https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e012373240dc2d4df8b8fae8e0ff239b.pdf 9ac07212494fa666e933e2c2ee33cd36 PDF Text Text .. • • ' • ' ·- . •. • -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 ' • �• ' I • .} . .• ' ' • • • ,.. . 2- The Daily Senline1, "11ameport-rwneroy, 0., Aprl15, 1973 ' ::.;::;:;:;:·:·:·:·:··:.:-:-:-:::::::.::::::-::x·:::::~·:·:·:-:-:::::.::%·:....:~:·:·:;:;:::-:-x-:::.::::::-::;:;;:;:;.:::=::;::=:::y,X~:i:~: I Social Calendar I & THINGS I THURSDAy-' CATHOUC WOMEN'S Club, 8 p m Sacred Heart Church followmg mass and rosary at 7 IS p m. MEIGS COUNTY Council of Parents and Teachers, Bradbury School, 7 30 p m. Thursday mght. County Judgmg of cultural arts blue nbbon unit wmners, MASONS WILL be honored at 7 .3Q p m Thursday at meetwg of Evangeline Chapter, OES, at Middleport Masonic Temple. Add Friday WEEKEND REVIVAL and Hymn Smg at Freedom Gospel MISSIOn Church, Bald Knobs Apnl 44-6 at 7 p m Hymn smg April 7 at 7· 30 p m featuring the Barnett family Public is FIRST PLACE winners in four areas of the cultural arts co mpetition of the Br3dbury School were, I to r, Chris Darst, filth grade; Mark Magn.otta, sbth grade, for charcoal; Dick Herman, filth and Robin Snowden, sb:th, in water color; June Justis, fifth , and Dale Kn&ght, s1xth, in pencil draw&ngs, and Janet Horky, fifth, oil painting. mvtted. FRIDAY ANNUAL MEIGS County grange banquet to be held at 7 15 p m Fnday at SaliSbury • Science projects . wm recognition -. . lrl II I ' BLUE RIBBON WINNERS m collages and crayon drawmgs catagor~es at the Bradbury School's caltural arts show were JUdged by Jean Wells and Joan Wickstrom of Athens Wmners, 1to r, are Janet Horky, fifth grade; Tem Fox, sixth m their collages; and Lisa Thomas, fifth, and Greg Becker, SIXth, m crayon drawmgs. and Helen Gertrude Carpenter of Middleport Spires' w1fe, Beatnx, res1de~ at Backhaus Str 15, Schwabsburg, Ger• many ON DEAN'S LIST Roome Young, Dexter, IS among Me1gs County students at the Hocking Valley Techmcal School named to the dean's hst for the last penod of study - SALE THREE DAYS The Harnsonvllle Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star w1ll hold a rummage• sale today, Fnday and Saturday m the Pomeroy Junwr H1gh1 School bmldmg Today and Fnday the s8le Wlll COntmue until 5 p ffi and on Saturday 1t .wtU con~ elude at noon Anc1ent Chtnese craftsmen fashiOned battle axes from meteontes about 1000 B C WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH (D) .. Us . By Helen Bottel • • To Spank or Not to Spank? Dear Helen On.e of your correspondents recently stated, "I have never known a child who was unJustly or cruelly punished by a teacher " • Don't be k1dded mto thinking corporal purushment doesn't run rampant m schools Dallas, Texas, schools -show a monthly average of more than 2,1100 reported mcidents of phySical puniShment m 1971-72 A 1971 NATION'S SCHOOLS opm10n poll revealed that corporal puniShment was applied m 74 pet of the. respondents' districts A survey by GRADE TEACHER magazme found that nearly half the respondents had used corporal punishment durmg the preceding school year A 1969 NEA survey showed 65 pet of elementary school teachers and 55 pet of secondary teachers polled favored "JudiciOus use" of bodily pumshment at the II' own school levels. The reports go on and on. I am appalled that beatmg school children IS legal when beatmg priSOners, m1htary personnel, employees, or mmates of mst1tutions lS not. How many sc~ools fit Jonathan Kozol's descnpuons m his book DEATH AT AN EARLY AGE (1967)• I could scarcely believe hiS accounts of the widespread use of the bamboo ratan whip, Boston's offiCial purushment weapon, which IS given to each new teacher w1th a manual on how to use it effectively . ("Leave 11 ovemght m vmegar and water if you want It to really stmg the hands" adviSed one veteran teacher ) Each year we read of children who are bruised and InJured through school spankmgs Sometimes the wrong child rece~ves the punishment , All this despite a National EducatiOn Association task force study which says that phySical punishment lS an Ineffective way to mamtam order and usually has to be repeated over and over agam It mcreases disruptive behaVIor, hmders learnmg and teaches that ought IS nght It develops aggressive hostility. lt's most often used on students who are phySically weaker and smaller than the teacher Its availability diScourages teachers from seeking' more effective means of diSCipline. It IS often used to discr~ge agaliiSI poor people and members of mmonty gro\ljls And so on In the ) ear 1973, corporal puniShment IS alive and well in an astoundmg number of U S schools, and I conSider some of this " cruel and unJust " Ho~ many more welted buttocks or swollen fingers or bandaged heads or terrified children Will 1t take to dec1de that our SOCiety has fmally become Civilized enough to drop child beatmg from Its prescribed camcalum' ALTERNATIVES TO BEATING P S I've used as my sources for thls letter the magazines LEARNING !Feb 1973) and EDUCATION DI.GEST (Jan. 1973 ). 5 1; :~~~i WEST , J [AS'f • 82 Galha H1gh School, with Aletha Campbell, Superior (health were on the Athens campus of science ) 12th grade, and DaVId Oh10 Umverslly last Salijrday WICklrne, Excellent (physics ) for Southeast District Science 12th grade, and for Meigs Day County, by Chester ElemenEach student submitted a tary School, w1th Kenny proJect and answered Newell, Excellent (earth questiOns concermng the sc ience) 6th grade; Terry sc•enhflc method, knowledge Brown, Excellent ( health attamed and ongmahty of hiS sc1ence ) 6th grade; Bruce pro1ect 1dea The 70 JUdges Conde, Excellent (health were professors frtlm Ohio science ) 6th grade; Russell Umversity's sc1ence and Starcher, Excellent (zoology) engineering departments, 6th grade, and Tamrn1e teachers from par)lcipahng Starcher, Supendr (enschools and sc1entlsts from VIronmental SCience) no grade 1ndustnes In southeastern hsted . All students earmng supenor Ohw From Galha County honors were v.on by Nprth rahngs were giVen entry blanks for the State Science Day Apnl H, 1973 m Columbus ATHENS - Nearly 200 JUnior and senwr h1gh students R1c Garnson ( Umon-scwto H S l and Don Crabb (Chiihcothe H S.) were chosen to represent the southeast district at the annual OhiO ace This was magmhcent rub- Academy of Science Day Apnl ber bndge techmque and 14 at John Carroll UmverSity m gave Z a top score thts time Clevel~nd becad~e e v e r"y caPd '' was Outstandmg wrong • rfor those declarers 1The ' 1973 who tned to make an over· Teacher Award went to Betty tnck w1th the hand by the Jean LewiS, chemiStry teacher srmple play of rrsmg w•th a!lronton H1gh School Harold d4mmy's k1ng of clubs I . ""5 .Jl095 tJ92 .K764 tKt086 .Q763 .AJ54 SOUTH Conly, (NEWSPAPER ENTEA.PRIS£ ASSN ) Ironton .AK1096 3 • A82 supermtendent C1ty of Schools, nommated M1ss Lew1s • 743 .. 9 North-South vulnerable West North East Sou1h 1,. Pass 1• Pa ss 2• Pass 4• Pass Pass Pass Openmg lead-¥ J By Oswald & James Jacoby Old man Z, who used to play all the dummy 's 10 the auction bndge columns some 50 years ago IS back at the club agam after a sh01 t Ill· ness He called for dummy 's queen of hearts at tnck one The- btddmg has been West North East l • Pass Pass 2 tft Pass ' You , South, hold .. K65_..Y..QJH tA2 .. K985 Wh~t do ·you do now? A-Three no-trump would nnpl~ better spades Thr~ clubs u madequate ; four clubs un· v. teldy We faHr the underbtd of two no-lnamp, wuh the ver) fancy htd of tv.o spades a-, sec ond chmce TODAY'S QUESTION You do b1d two no-trump and 4 your partnet btds three hearts What do you do now ? Everyone weJcome. YOUTH RALLY, Chnstl8n Brethren Church, Mason, W. Va , April8 through 14, Eugene Phelps speaking. He IS a IS. year old evangeliSt from Lomsa , Ky Service, 7·30 p m. MEIGS County Youth Rally sponsonng Old Man Z Gets an A-Plus .QJ74 • Q3 School with the Rev. Robert Wells, chaplain of Ohlo State Grange, as guest speaker SATURDAY RACINE CHAPTER l:W OES bake sale and bazaar Saturday, begmnmg at 10 a.m. at Isabelle Simpson building, Racine. SPECIAL semce at Rutland Church .of God satur<lay, 7.30 p.m. Homeward Bound Smgers to be featured . The Rev. Tony · Vance, Barbersville, W. Va., guest speaker Rev. Bertha K10grey, pastor . Everyone welcome. SUNDAY ' REVIVAL at Rutland Church of God beginnmg Sunday at 7 30 p m The Rev. Chelsea Noel will be_ the evangelist The Rev Bertha ~<;wgrey 1s the pastor . The Krecker Award was presented to Phyllis Aquino, SCience coordmator at Srruth Jumor H1gh School, Ch1lhcothe, m recogmUon for the school's outstandmg sctence program Ironton High School was presented the trophy for receiVIng the greatest nwnber of superiOr ratmgs among the appearances OperatiOn Evangelize Team, 7:30pm. Fnday, Meigs Junior High School; Saturday, 1 p m, upper parkmg lot, Pomeroy; Saturday evemng, 7·30, Sunday 2 p m. and Sunday, 7 30 p.m.; all at Me1gs Junwr High, Middleport · MONDAY HEATH UNITED MethodiSt Church WSCS, Monday, 7:30 p m. Mrs Charles Swanson w1ll show slides of the Holy Land. Devotions Will be g1ven by Mrs. Walter Hayes and Mrs. Everett DaviS \ ~------ · • BY PAUL CRA,BTRE:;;: Roger Mudd or someone was on TV the other evening tellins me that we may race a gasoline shortage Ulill summer; another facet of the growing energy crillis, when the thought struclt me that It's high time for me to admit a heinous sin: I Was a Teen·Age Wartime Black Marketeer. I didn't start out to violate the law, officer. Yes, I llnow yoo've heard that excuse a million times Okay, lljliD start out, 1 wtth diabolical and clear in\entlon, to violate the law. I It happened thiS way : Back ln 1944, in the bleak days of the war which f!liddle-<~ged men call "the Big One," gasoline was scarce, a very precious commodity. Every car in the nation bore a stlclter listing its weekly ration: " A" for the average family buggy, "C" for a commercial user, and so on. In any event, gasoline was bard to get, Just as it may be this summer, almost thirty years after The Big One. The Utile h1gh school! was attending down In Scioto County, Ohio bad just completed an undistinguished basketball season, and the student body was looking cheerfully toward gaining revenge on the diamond durmg baseball season. But therLthe coach (one of the few men between 18 and 50 not m unifonn) made a soui-Bhaltermg announcement: There would be no baseball season. It seemed the school had used up its tiny allotment of gasoline for extra-<!urncular activities on basketball, and there was no fuel for any other sports beyond tbe Intramural level. Gloom, despair and agony descended upon that little school. But 11 didn't last long. Resorting to a life of crime, I, the teenaged black mar-keteer, saved the day. Unmindful of the fact that I was only 14 years old, and acting With the brashness which only a high school sopllomore (which I was) can muster, I asked the .JX'lnCipal and coach for a summit meetmg, and put the question to them squarely: If I could guarantee the gasoline, the vehicle, and could work out a schedule, could we have a baseball team? DisbelleVIIlg that anyone so seemingly innocent could pull off such a caper, tbey ag~eed. (The fact that my father was principal of the elementary school next door may have giVen them false faith ln my baSically-evil character.) They reckoned wrongly, for I had three secret weapons ln my season. I can't remember that we won or lost, nor even bow we played the game, but I shall never forget the feeling of triwnP.h and exultallon I experienced every time we headed for a game with the whole team battling chill April breezes ln Ule back of that Model-A pickup truck (pitchers rode up front, so their arms wouldn't tighten up) It was MY team, and MY season, even though 1didn't get mto a slnglemningofp!ay. My confessiOn IS done. Mr Gray, if the Senate IS still letting you run the FBI when this IS prmted, you may come and get me any time .. year.s Award recipients from the 6 oo - Thursdav, Apnl5, 1973 News 3, 4, a, 10, 1'5, Truth or Con seq 13, Around the Bend Middleport offiCe were Howard 33 , Sesame St 20 Logan 21 years, Julius Sauvage 6 30- NBC News 4, 15, ABC News 8, 10, I Dream of Jeann1e 13; 12years C T Cassellll yea Desrgn1ng Women 33 • · rs, 7 00- Truth or Conseq 3, Beat the Clock 4, Course of Our Maurtce Durst 11 years and 'T1me5 33 . Q 1ck Van Dyke 4, Whaf5 My Ltne 8, Big Red Harley Hendncks 7 years Jubilee 15, News6 Elee Co 20 , Let's Make A Deall3. 7 30 - Hollywood Squares 3, To Tell the Truth 6. Wrld Kmgdom G uests at the breakfast lfl· eluded, from Gallipohs , M Harold Brown Acting CJttl ' 10 , I' ll See You'" Court 4, Lass1e 8; Zoom 20, News maker '72 13 , Democracy' s Trumpet W Va Legtslature 33 8 00 - Flip W1lson 3. 4. 15 ; Waltons 8, 10, Jacques Cousteau 6, 13 , Advocates 20, 33 .; Manager , Pohce Chtef John Taylor, and Fire Chief Jun 9 00 - Kung ·Fu6, 13 , An Amencan Fam1ly 33, lrons1de 3, 4, 15, Mov 1es 'Strangers When We Meet" 8 , "Don't Make Waves" partiClpatmg h1gh schools. Northup Other Columbia Gas 10 ~O~ S~~e;~~~;~t~~ts of San Franctsco 6, 13, Dean Martrn 3, A, 15 . World Press 33 McConnelsville Elementary ,representatives present were K E Gallant DIVISIOn 11 00 - News 3, 4, 6, 8, 13, 15 School received a trophy for - JohnnyCarson3,4, 15, Jack Paar6,1 3, Movles"LIZZie" Manager, an dA . L'. Le onard o1 11 30 8, " T1ara Tahtfa " 10 earnmg the most supenor 1 oo - Roller Derby 4, News 13 ratmgs 10 the Jijmor hlgh Athens who presented the awards assiSted by Harold 2 00 - News ' category Brown. FRtDAY.APRIL6, 1973 6 00 - Sunr1se Semtnar 4 , Sacred Heart 10 6 15- Farmtrme 10 ~ Farm Report 13 English 3 6 :?5- Paul Harvey 13 6 30- Columbus Today 4 , B1ble Answers 8 , Human Dimension 10, Blue R1dge Quartet 13 7 00 - Today 3, 4, 15, News6, 8, 10, Fl1ntstones 13 7 30 - Romper Roorn 6, .Sleepy Jeffers 8, Rocky & Bullwmkle 13 Popeye 10 Gullett vs . Marichal ·in opener RACINE - Arthur W Lanham, athletic director of R1o Grande College and the varsity basketball coach, will be the guest speaker at the annual basketball banquet at Southern H1gh School Saturday mght Art IS now m hiS 13th season and h1s team Just thiS 1972-73 season won the M1d-Ohw Conference ChampiOnship Coach Lanham was named M1d.Ohio Conference Coach-<~!the-Year The Redmen had a&. 2 MOC record. ThiS IS the Leftflelder Pete Rose is the leadoff batter, followed• by second baseman Joe Morgan, rightflelder Bobby Tolan, catcher Johnny Bench, first baseman Tony Perez, centerftelder Cesar Gerommo, third baseman DeniS Menke and shortstop Darrell Chaney, The Giants have Bobby Bonds m right field, T1to Fuentes at second, <;hns Spe1er at short, Willie MeCovey at first, Garry Maddox in center held, Gary Thomasson m left, Alan Gallagher at th1I'd and Dave Rader catchmg. Anderson has said he thinks the Reds are a cinch to repeat as National League pennant wmners, ''if we manage sound " to stay "The players have shown thiS great attitude all sprmg," he said, "just as they showed it m 1972, which is one good reason why I'm conftdent that we'll get tlle job done." Ace hurler Gary Nolan was on the disabled liSt with a shoillder problem which also troubled him late last year. Nolan would have been the openmg dsy starter. Another diSappomtrnent of the sprmg trammg sessiOn was Bench, who finiShed GrapefrUit r • was the basketball team captam three years and was named to the All-Smoky Mountam Athlellc Conference team and the Methodist College All·Ammcan team. Coach Lanham IS a member of the Athletic Council, IS an "R" Club Booster, the Elks an'), the Centerville Lodge No. 371 He also IS varSity golf coach at R10 Grande College The RIO Grande Redmen, under Coach Lanham, have been m the NAIA DISinct Playoffs three ttmes m the last '"' ' ' t the cafetena begmmng at 6·30 p. m. sponsored by the Southern Athletic Boosters. Trophies will be presented to all tournament players 1n basketball plus trophies to football players The football banquet was held earlier, hgwe¥er, trophies did not arnve for presentation at that hme •• , • Is R1ght 8, 10 2 30-Doctors3,4, 15. DatrngGamel3, Edgeo1Nrght8, 10 Merv Grtffm 8, Sec ref Storm 10, Book Beat 20 00 ~ Mr Cartoon 3, Somerset 15, Sesame St 33, Flintstones 6, love Amencan Style 13, Merv GrJffln ..a ; Gtlllgan 's Is. 8 ; Movte " Follow the Sun" 10 30- I love Lucy 6 , Oan1el Boone 13, Pefflcoat Junction J , G1llrgan 's Is. 8. Otck Van Dyke 15 00 - M1ster Rogers20, 33 , Bonanza 3, HazelS ; Andy Griffith 15 , Brg Valley 6 30 - Marshall Otllon 15 ; Elec Co 33 , Gomer Pyle 13 , 6, CBS News 8, 10; 1 8·30 - Partrrdge Family 6, 13 , L•ltle People 3, 4, 15; P&M II On 6, lenox Quartet Haydn0pus20 , Movie20 9 00 - Masterptece Theafre 33 , Room 212 6 13 Circle of F-t.M~r 3 4, 15 , Mo\Jtes 0 The Southern Star" ~'A Gtrl N8t'nf:J ' Tam•ko" lO 9 30-0dd Couple6, 13 , Movie"Genesls ll" 8, 10 10 00- News'" 20. love Amencan Style6, 13. Paul Nuchtrns -M'; Bobby Oann 3, 4, 1s 8 11 00- News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10. 11 30 - 13, 15 Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15. Jack Paar 6 , Movies " Ad&m ' Woman" 8, " Curse of the Mummy·~ ·Tomb" 10 u Riot on Sunset Strip" 13 ' 1 00 - Midn1ght Spec1al 3. ~. [5 , •Mo"Vte ''Reveng& of t'he Creature" 10 230 - News4 Other rules under consider•· lion mcluded those governing legal pass receptions (one foot m bounds instead of the present tWo), uniform numbering of players according to position, shiftmg of goal posts from the goal !me to the end line and givmg a receiving team the option of ' takmg an out-<~f· bounds kickoff at the pomt 1t !ell the held rather than subjecting the kicking team to a five-yard penalty. The sudden death ruling could cause a major confrontation With the NFL Players Association. Ed Garvey, the group's execative director, sa1d last week that he would seek additional compensation if play. ers were forced to play ln overtime games. "The players now play 20 games, mcluding pr"""ason, and get paid for 14," Garvey satd. ~'If the owners want sudden death, they'll have to negohate on some bas1s, "1 think sudden death IS probably game and a half 'Uruque," Roselle said. salary or some sort of over· more "The colleges already have the t1me .'' Pony signup in Rutland . Max Whitlatch today asked all Rutland area boys of pony league baseball age to come Sunday afternoon 1-4 p.m to the Rutland H•gh School gym to s1gn up for a Rutland Pony team If they are mterested m playmg . Pony lea~ue IS for boys age l , cleaning up Colts' house RA CINE - The annual Southern Alumni baseball game here Tuesday afternoon 201000 was won by the Alwnm, a.(' 0 2 1100 when the game was called East (SemifinalS}) (Best of Seve'*' w. I. pet 8ostoo Atlanta early m the sevehth mmng on Call heading ~ Pony I eague IOniygamesscheduled] Local Bowling Thursday's Games Milwaukee at Golden Sfate (Only game scheduled) East ( Sem1fina !~) Association which, accordmg (Best of Seven 1 to Call, expects to operate a SIX team league - o~ more - this Carolina summer New York w I. 2 I 2 I Meeting ,earher thiS week in Pomeroy, assurances were pet 667 333 w 1 2 l Kentucky pet. 667 fans are Buffalo welcome. Stars top San Diego-SALT LAKE CITY (UP!)_ won, but we were lucky," 0 New York Boston Team W L Pts Top Cats 2<1 12 68 18 18 52 Craw's Comets Twin City 20 16 50 Bombers 10 18 50 Team No 4 16 20 38 Tea m No 2 12 24 30 Hrgh lnd Games - K Neal 223 Jr Phelps 210. E Voss Spe nce r REVSON HONORED NEW YORK (UP!) - Peter SCOTTSDALE, Anz (UP!) - Joe Thomas apparently ISn't through cleamng house at Team ...-- W l R OP 8 Baltimore. Ironton I 0 7 0 Utah raced to a 34·23 firstThe Colts' general manager, Waverly Athens 1 0 3 0 _1 0 8 3 q~arter 1ea d be!ore the Sa n who has traded away a nwnber LOQan 1 o 6 3 Diego slowdown took hold. of veteran stars m recent Wells ion 0 t 3 6 With guards Chuck Williams Jackson 0 1 3 8 months while rejuvenating his Ga 11 1pol 15 0 1 0 3 and Ollie Taylor leading the club, reportedly IS on the verge Me1gs o 1 o 7 way, the Conquistadors' dellbof a deal with the Cmcmnatl TOTALS 4 4 30 30 erate game style cut into the Tuesday's Results · " Bengals which would mvolve Iron ron 7 Me1~s o gap and Utah led by just four at one of his three young running Athens 3 Gall1polis o intermission, 53-49. backs, Don McCauley, Don Waver(y 8 Jackson 3 When the second half opened, logan 6 Wells ton 3 Nottmgham or Lydell Mitchell Fnday's Games . San Diego continued to eat mto Thomas IS expected to get Me.gs at GaiiJpolrs the lead and moved abead, Sf>. wide receiver Charlie Jomer Jackson al Athens 54, on a laym by Stew Johnson Ironton at Logan and at least one other player Wellston vs Waverly one mmute mto the tllard for one of the young backs. SIXTH IN DOUBLES period Jmner became expendable SYRACUSE, N y (UP!) _ But poor shootmg by the ' when the Bengals drafted A pair of nght..han<,lers placed Conqulstadors- 39.6 per cent Isaac Curtis, a whirlwind w1de sixth 1n the regular doubles from the field- gave the game receiver from San Diego State, compebbon of the AmeriCan · back to Utah. The Stars moved on the first round m January . Bowlrng ChampiOnships .ahead for good, 74-73, after the Apparently the only factor Wednesday. le~d had changed hands seven holding up the deal is the adFrank Kurczek and Bernard times m the thlrd quarter. ditional player Cmcinnatl Vozar, both of Cleveland "Then we did what we do Coach and General Manager recorded a total score of 126S be'st," SOld Utah coach Ladell Paul Brown must provtde. with games of 440, 467 and 358. Andersen. "We stepped up 'lhe Revson, noted ra ce car drLver, Will be honored Apl'll 9 at the New York Coliseum 's lntern_a· trona! Automobile Show Cars from rune co untnes wLll be at the show, 0Apr1l 7-15. . .-•-----. BIG I 2 w. 1 gt 1 0 6 oa 1 2 6 2 OW! wtgfga Ch1cago St lou1s 1 0 0 t 7 I 1 I 7 wl.gfga M1nnesota 1 0 3 0 Philadelphia 0 1 0 3 Wednesday's Results Montreal 2 Buffalo 1 Minnesota 3 Phlladetph•a 0 NY Rang~rs 6 Boston 2 Ch1cago 7 St Louts 1 Thursday's Games Buffalo at Montreal NY Rangers at Boston 1 St Lou1s at Ch1cago M1nnesota at Philadelphia sa1d Utah forward Willie Wise alter the Stars' Amencan .Basketball Association playoff wm over San Diego "Their slowdown style lulls you mto forgettmg what you're slip posed to be doing," W1se said after Wednesday mght's AHL Playoff Standings 103-92 wm. "We were way By Un1ted Press lnlernaflonal (Quarter. Finals) ahead of them and they just lBest of Seven) picked away until they had us Ser1es A down" w. I. Qf ga Nova Scotra 1 0 7 2 Wise scored a game high 29 Peewee;- Boys league, and Providence 0 1 2 7 Pony League IS Sunday 1-4 p points, leading the Stars from Sertes 8 m at the American Leg10n SIX down m. the second half w. I gf ga back iO their second wm m the Boston Hall on South Fourth Ave I 0 3 2 best-<~! ..,even ser~es The two Rochester 0 I 2 3 SEOAL Standing~ teams move to San Diego for Senes c SEOAL BASEBALL games three and four, April 7w. I. gf ga 13 through 15, and not 16 before Aug I II sufftcient mtErest Is shown - at least 13 or H players would be needed - Whitlatch expects a team to be orgQnlZed It would compete rn the new Meigs County Pony League. lf Rutland does not field a team, •ts boys are eligible to play on M1ddleporl teams. Middleport Signup day for Cmcinnatl RIChmond I 0 5 t 0 I 1 5 Serln D wlgfga Hershey 0 0 0 0 o o o 0 V•rgln•a Wednesday's Results Cincinnati 5 R•chmond 1 (Only game scheduled) Thursday's Games (No games scheduled) Fhlal WHA Standings By United Press lnternatJonaJ East w. I 1. pis gf ga x Nw Eng 46 30 2 94 318 263 Cleve Phrla Ottawa Quebec NY 43 32 3 89 JO 40 0 76 35 39 4 74 33 AO 5 7l 33 43 2 West w. t. t. X WlnlpQ 43 31 4 Houston 39 35 4 Los Ang 37 35 6 y M1nn 239 288 305 287 980 WHITE in a big way. Big value - OFFER LIMITED TO PRESENT STOCK COME EARLY - SAVE REAL MONEY! Regular list 15.85 gal. $ • -- YOU PAY JUST Valley Lumber & Supply Co. 39 37 3 81 254 271 992-2709 Middleport KLI Guard Ron Boone added 22 points to Utah's attack and James· Jones had 15 Gerald Govan,whofailedtoscore,had , H rebounds and blocked three Curlee • Cricketeer _Sewell • Tom SaWJer KERM'S KORNER ew. York Clothing ,OHIO ·:·the eonqmsta· dors with 23 pomts, Johnson had 21 and Red Robbins added 18 and pulled down a game high 17 rebounds as San Diego controlled the backboards 87- LAST ,DAY SAT., APRIL 7 Wng1ey's Chewmg Gun , Reg 2lc 39c, 'JIK s stick pkgs. MagnetiC Photo Albums, Reg ' S2 57 Sl 99 Homecrest Late~e Wall Patnt, Reg S399gal lgals ss Homecrest House Patnt, Reg SS 97gal 2 gal $7 9" Patnt RaUer & Tray, Reg $1 J9 87c: Pamt Brush, 2" w1de, Reg 1Sc . 57c Plast•c Drop Cloth , Reg 29~""' " 11c Tuck Masktng Tape, Reg 59c SG. In the other ABA playoffs, Carolma, Indiana and Kentucky all have 2-1 records in Ute1r series. Odds are in favor of handsome s~apr~g, !~tal looks Our Spring sure shots: tailored su1ts, nitty pants , sleek print dress shirts, neat spor:t separates All at our place. For men and, young men. OOIOO.BLOCM THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 304 E. Main "2-3795 Pomeroy Open 9 Til 5 Mon. Thru Sal Only 11 DayS Left-No Appoil1tment Necessary 57 Court St. & )92-2851 Athens, 446·0303 Gallipolis, o. o. SHARON OPTIONED DETROIT (UP!) - D1ek Sharon, an outflelder, · was optioned by the Detro1t Tigers Wednesday to the Toledo Mudhens of the Internahonal League . Sharon, acquired dur~ng the off-season from Pittsburgh, · was IM!nt to the Tiger farm club 3 • 99 ' • ga 249 269 250 Y·Cilnched playoff berth by beattng Alberta 1n playoff for 4th place spot big saving! .. Presrdenl Latex Flat rs a lof of pamt for your money . Hrgh h1drng · hrgh performance and your chorce of 12 smart colors includrng 3 beautiful whrtes Goes on fast. too. roller or brush 68 30J 334 pts gf 90 285 82 284 80 259 ~ ' Yes, while stockY last, yuu can save 279 301 276 313 38 38 3 79 m - 260 Chicago 26 50 2 54 245 295 X-Ciinched diVISIOn htle Alberta LATEX FLAT WALL paceincked and worked to the mslde. We up seven layms or short jumpers m tbe finill The Pacers--<iefending ABA champions-play at Denver tonight m the other Western Division senes. And m the East, Ca~olma is at New York tomght, and Kentucky plays V1rgmia at Hampton, Va., Fr1day mght. Mrke Nease prtched the first three tnmngs for Soulher.-n s-·A~·v..,~,~~--- 1 0 Spencer Vars1ty 2 0 I 0 3 O-Il 9 4 Alumm 0 2 4 0 t 1- 8 9 2 LP - Nease, Hubbard 13), Moore (6), Thc1ss 161 and Du nmng, J Hubbard and reported r~ceived of par- Virgrnta "'J 1 2 333 hcipatwn by teams from West ~W .-----1.--pd.-- , 4 04 Racme and Syracuse while two Utah 2 1}---HlOO teams are expected from both San Oteg o 0 2' 000 H1gh lnd 3 games - J P Pomeroy and Middleport. Phelps 556, R Roach 534 l w I, pet. It IS possible that additional Ind ia na 2 1 667 Wolf e 523 teams will be formed 1n 333 ... Rutland and the Eastern Utah 103 San D1ego 91 School District !Only game scheduled) Thursday's Games Last year Racme and Carol ma at New YorKPomeroy f1elded a team, and Indiana at Denver Mrddleport two teams, 1~the (Only games scheduled) Meigs-Galha Pony League NHL Playoff Standmgs The new league will meet By Umted Press International CQuarter-Ftnals) next Tuesday, April 10, in (Best of Seven) Pomeroy town hall All w I gf ga managers sj10uld attend. All Montreal I 0 2 1 Denv~ednesd•v'• Re~utls Evans, Denny Hill , and D I cliJl BEND LEAGUE Aprrl2, 1973 ABA !'layoff Standings By United Press lnternattonal dncks , Jon Arnott , Denny Hu bbard relreved him, followed by Amos Moore and Dave The•ss m the 6th Between them they struck out 6 and had 11 base on balls F'or the v,orsrty, Ther~ had a smgle and a double, and Pete Sa) re got two srngles Jeff Hubbard, Moore and Nease also smgle<l Both teams got 9 h1ts La st mght 's g;.m1e at Waham11 was called because of w. t pet. account of darkness New York 3 0 1 000 Baltimore ooo Alwnm hurler J1m Hubbard , 0 3 1 who played ball for Southern w. I. pet. just last year, was the winner Milwaukee 1 t 500 He struck out 6, walked 3, and Golden State 1 I 500 had one wild pitch Torn Wolfe w t pet. go[ two htts, a smgle and a Los Angeles 2 0 1 000 double. Aaron Wolfe also had Ch1ca o 0 2 000 two smgles Others who rapped \tednesday's Results New York 103 Balt•more 96 the ball were Gerald Hen. Bos1on 126 Atlanta 113 Woody Call, Rose Hill, has bee~ named preSident of a new Meigs County Pony League "We I . \- News 3. 4, 8, 10, 15 ; NBC News 13 , Truth or Conseq 6. Sesame St 20 , Around the ,.Bend 3J Dream of Jeann1e 13 , Let 's 1Travel 33 1 7 00 - What's My ltne 8, Truth or Conseq. 3, Beat the Clock~ ~ News 6, tO, Sarnt 15; Elec Co 20 , Folk Guitar 33 Wild Kmgdom 13 ' 7 30- To Tell tHe Truth 6 , Parent G~me 10, Beatttre Cloc~ 13, Porter Wagoner 3, Young Dr Kildare 4 , Protectors @; College Hockey 20 , Wall Street Thos Week 33 8 00- Sanford & Son 3, 4, \5 , Brady Bunch 6 13 . Minion~ ImpoSSible 8, 10 ' unpact and more excitement." taxes. Hodgepod!je Lodge 2~. Beverly Hrllblllles 8 30- NBC News 3, 4, 15, ABC News think sudden death adds more Reaeon 1. We specialize in income tax preparatiQn. We know the wrinkles. We dig out every honest deduction. There is very little chance we will let you overpay your 6 00 .6 two..pomt convers10n. two-pomt covers1on. Also, I iV 3 00 - Another World 3, 4, H. General Hospital 6, 13 , love is Splendored Thtng 8, 10 , Bill Moyer's Journal 20 3 30 - Return to Peyton Place 3, 4, 15 ; One Life to Uve 6, 13, 5 NBA Pl<oyoff Stondrngs quarter .'' World Turns 8, 10 2 00 - Days of Our L1ves 3, 4, 15; Newlywed Game 13 , Mike Douglass 6. Gutdtng Light 8, 10 1 SCOTTSDALE, Ariz (UP!) - Sudden death overtime for regular season play was ••peeled to become reallty today when Nahonal Football League owners voted on r111e changes at their annual sprmg meetillg A ruling for a twu-pomt conversion was expected to be defeated. "I think sudden death has a better chance of passmg," sa1d Paul Brown, head coach and general manager of the Cmclnnatl Bengals and a member of the !our-man competibon committee. '~.A nwnber Of the coaches, especially those with college background, are against the two-pomt converSion. They feel 1t nullifies the effect of a touchdown and I - tend to agree With them. But sudden death has an excellent chance of making 11 through " For the measure to be enacted, 20 of the 26 owners ffil!:'l cast an affll'llllltive vote. ~loner Pete Rozelle, like Brown, feels the sudden ' death proposal will pass while he ISO 'I too thrilled With the Alumni wiD ·at Southern Bv United Prtn lnterrw~honal 1 II' r 30 - 3 Q1 A Match 3, 4, 15, Let's Make A Deal6, 13, As the 5 Pro Standings from hls lung Is not respons1· "• but admits "I'm not qmte "" • ong this year as I was m ••r·r g tralmng last year " uoe Giants have two possible question marks- McCovey suf· fered a leg mjltl'¥ last year and the high.:tdcking Marichal had a back problem. .,••••••••••llllilllil•••••••t Henry Bl!lOCk has h 117 .1 reasons W VQU 'l ] ' come to US Should J! for income tax help. Sa~~~:! 11 00- Love Amer1can Style 6, Sale of the Century 3, 15 12 00- Jeopardy 3, 15; Bob Braun's SO 50 Club 4, Password 6 , local News 10 , News 13 ; Contact 8 12 JO- 3 W's Game 3, 15 , Search for Tomorrow 8, 10. Split Second 6 1 00 - News 3, All My Children 6, 13 , Green Acres 10, Secret Storm 8 . Not for Women Only 15 4 starter on the squad. Bench InsiSts an operat'"last wmter to remov"' .. ·:~ Ties may be thing of past in NFL - 1 8 00- Capt Kangaroo 10, New Zoo Revue 13, Sesame St 33, Romper Room B, Lass1e 6 ' 8 30- Jack Lalanne 13 , New Zoo Revue 6 , Romper Room 8 9 00 - Paul D1xon 4, Phtl Donahue 15 ; AM 3, Mr Roberts 6 , Capt Kangaroo 8, Ben Casey 13, Mr Rogers 33 9 30 - To Tell the Truth 3, Jeopardy 6, Hollywood's Talking 10 10 00 - D1nah Shore3, 15 , Phil Donahue4 ; Spilt Second 13 , Pnce 4 League competition with seven hits m 44 trips to the plate for a .157 average, worst of any :~~n°s~~P ~;nf~~r~.~;,;.~~::~ · f•v;h~~';;~quet will be served.~ 1'Thomas sti l . -. havmg won the Kentucky Intercollegiate Conference Champwnshtp and being named KJAC Coach-of-theYear lfi 1970-71 season Coach Lanham rece1ved hiS bachelor's degree at Up10n College (Barbourville, Ky) and hiS M S degree at Eastern Kentucky State UmverSlty (Richmond, Ky.). At Umon he Television Log ...,.___ • . Lanham to speak at banquet event I~ A strappu!g big farmboy.first baseman with the hard-tobelieve name of Vonley Simmermg. 2- A Model-A pickup truck whlch Vonley's father let him use. 3- An mtimate acquaintance wtth a character from the darkest underworld, who posed in that small town as an ordinary filling-&at10n operator who must have known how Important a baseball game could be to a bunch of kids. I shall never reveal his name, or the exact details of our secret pact - but we got the gasoline, and With it, a baseball Eleven employees of the Mrddleport and Gall1pohs off1ces of Columb1a Gas of Ohro, Inc , were recogmzed for a total of 116 years of safe dr1vmg at a safety awards breakfast at the Holiday Inn on +++ Tuesday mormng ON THE TV DIAL: "Dont't Make Waves," a teenybopper G a Ill pJlJIS employees • hit, 1sthe WBNS-TV pr1me-tunefilm, at 9 ... A scienceapecialon · receiVIng •awards wet~ Paul ghetto learning problems, "Science '72," at 9 on WOUB-TV. Harnson 19 years, John Koebel 16 years, Harvey Brown 12 years, Bob Bennett 3 years, Ed Howard and Leon Galliamore 2 , J~ Thel)aUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., AprilS, 1973 CINCINNATI (UP! ) - An Air Force pilot who was a Prisoner of war for nearly six years opens the major league ba~eball season today by throWlllg out tbe first ball of the game between tbe CincinnaU Reds and San Francisco Giants. Game tune at sold-<~ut River. front Stadium IS 2:30 p.m (EST). The Reds invited Capt. Edward Mechenb1er of Dayton, Ohio, to throw out the IU'st ball after-learning he was an avid fan of the club The former POW said earlier this week the malo reason he accepted the mv1tatlon was "1trs a great opportunity to see a great team." Cincmnall Manager Sparky Anderson planned to start lefty Don Gullett on the mound Giants Manager Charlie Fox mdicated he would go With righthander Juan Mancha] The season begms under cloudy and threatening skies here. Temperatures hovered a few degrees above freezmg and chilly winds were briSk early in the day. Cincmnat1 has the same lineup that lost the World Senes m seven games last fall to Oakland. nefarious arsenal of crime: Safe driving recognized by Columbia Gas East produced the krng and Z remarked, " Match pornts or no match po10ts . I played a hand hke thiS for Milton Work back 10 1926 or 27 Every card wa·s wrong, bul 1 still came out w1th tO tncks and my game '' BY JACK O'BRIAN concluswn 10 such Irate fashion It had been the Then Z let East hold the THE OBJECT OF tnck East returned a heart lone violent excess m Walter Cronkite's Z took hiS ace ruffed hiS OBJECTIVITY OBJECTIONS legendary circumspectiOn m 20-00d years he'd last heart drew trumps with NEW YORK (KFS ) - After all these years been a TV reporter and anchor man It was two leads and led h1s mne of and some millwns of dollars, Walter Cronkite refreshmg to learn thereupon that he was not clubs suddenly has become unfair game: the news always the calm, unflappable Cronkite whose West played low Z called that the meffable, unflappable, unpretentiously emotions never surfaced It let us apprec18te all for the deuce from dummy East won the tnck With the dtgmf1ed TV newscaster had been Signed, the more the control he has over his mghtly Jack, whereupon Z showed w1thout a holdout, for ~.000 a year w1th no chores as a national hero of communications i his, hand and remarked, " I money extracted -for three months vacatwn almost the only one the public consiStently don't care what you have or annually set quite a few cntics edgy. believes m the treacherous TV medium. what you lead I am gomg to They weren't JUSt TV cntics Among the ESqmre's symposium had all manner of lose JUSt one more tnck " nay-sayers was radical m1htant lawyer W1lliarn Needless to say, Z was celebrities ratiOnalizing Cronkite's popularity. nght A heart return would Kunstler who said he didn't trust Walter; not Most of them fell mto the cliche of the "uncle" g1ve him a ruff and diScard trust Walter ? Why , that's un-Amencan ! unage whlch cutrate psychiatrtsts msiSt ls the A diamond return would be Everybody trusts Walter Cronkite And With sec~et of his busmess. That's a trifle lazy and up to dummy 's ace-queen good reason In a survey of a motley gang of glib Walter had the Image 20 years ago The and a club lead would allow h1rn to discard one diamond , unofficial critics - Chet Huntley, Jack An- always deepenmg secret IS the years he's been then and another later on 1f derson, Nat Hentoff, Kunstler, Ralpl> Nader, on the arr rn one of the most sensitive news spo.ts Dear ATB. West happened to hold the Abbie Hoffman, Hamson Salisbury, Julian m the history of the medium. Certainly he had I agree Spankmg (or beating ) doesn't "care" a really Bond - only Kunstler voiced a positive the sohd unage from the start, but the public destructive child, though the fear of corporal punishment may negahve HIS extremely helpful lack of trust had to experience hiS effect over a great period keep a few potenllal trouble-makers m line. The Daily Sentinel added to Cronkite's deserved reputation for of years m order to elevate hun to hiS best-of-all There's got to be a better way - and many teachers have DEVOTED TO THE solid televised bnllrance m the same way that current supremacy. INTEREST OF found 1t: They make the1r classes so mteresting that the kids the late Congressman Adam Clayton PoweU MEIGS-MASON AR:EA It's only a few years ago that DaVId Brmkthemselves keep dlSClplme You can be pretty sure that schools CHESTER l TAN~EHILL , offered to help John F Kennedy m any way he ley and Chet Huntley were his superiOrs over at Exec Ed which resort most to spankmgs are those w1th the least mROBERT liOEFltCH . .asked -e1ther by backmg h1m or opposmg him. the offices of Nielsen, Trendex, ARB and other nova~ve and imagmative approaches to teachmg. - H ' : City Edttor Kunstler's thumbdown of Cronkite took on Publ t shed oa Ji y e•cept nose-<!ounters. Huntley eroded his 11nage when +++ Saturday bv Th ( Oh Jo Valley added pos11lve embellishment when he , told he made a partiSan plea for beef producers man Dear Helen: Pub lt sh l no Company , 111 Esqmre Magazme not only that he didn't trust 'NBC documentary about the mdustry, and later Court St P¢mll!'rov . Oh to . Mr. "Em-Barrassed" who thmks nurses play fast and loose · A5769 Bus tness Off•ce Phone Walter but m his place would prefer Dame! 11 was revealed he was In the beef bllSlfless up to ;with a man's body m the hosp1tatrnust have an exalted opmion of 99l2 2156 . Eel dortetl Phone 992 Bemgan Nat Hentoff, a percepUve vmce of the his subjective bank account. It was only a 2157 his sex appeal Believe me, male patients turn us nurses on no Second cla!.s postage pa td at radical left, said that m terms of utrust" that question of time before NBC would qwetly let Pomeroy , Oh•O more than does counting cracks m the ceiling "Wllhm his llghts,~ whicl) are the tradillonal h1m retire to his beef and Mohtana promotions; Nat • ooal advert t s t nQ Since he thinks we're "brazen huss1esn because we don't represenll!lf l ve Bottme llt JOurnaliStic ones he's as good as anyone. He and the old ecol~g•cal partisan suddenly was an Gallagher. Inc , 1~ East A2nd look the llther way when we're bathmghirn, how would he like 11 St . New Vorl\ Ctly, New York tnes to be obJective But I don't trust ob- obJect of scorn as ecology.freaks battled his if we walked the other way when he rang that never-endmg bell? Subscr , pt•on rates De Jectivity, you can't real1y be obJecLve" syndicate's plans for a grandiose Montana ltvered b'f carrter where - ANGRY NURSE .=' ----.,.....c____ ava , lab te 50 cents per week . 'true; but Walter Cronkite IS a cathedral of playpen, a sports-Huntley land; then his entirely Bv Motor Route where carrter obJectivrty and hiS lapses are rare· at the - proper and legal post as an airlines apologiSt ln serv tce not av?J tlable One Dear Helen ' month ti1 15 By ma lt tn Oh 10 Clucago Democral,lc conventiOn he blew hiS TV commercials soured p)lrlSts espec1ally I'm a female and I'd rather have a male nurse They 're more and w Va , One year Sl4 oo stack nght on camera when a CBS-TV reporter because they thought Huntley was one of them she. mon lhs S7 15 Three sympathetic. So I should tJrinl< "Em-Barrassed" would prefer mon ths S4 50 Subscrtpt1on got roughed up on the floor ; bu: next day he and not so fascinated by the prospect of huge pr 1ce mctudes Sunday T1mes. female mases Tbe OPPQSite sex IS usually nicer to a patient Senltne / · mvrted Mayor Daley onto the a•r with h1m and profits D%""cialjy if he or she is kind of attraetive.- UKES MEN BEST apologiZed for Jumpmg so immediately at a - -· ' 20-Gal. Tr~sh Sl 39 - 38c Kitchen Gadgets, you,- Cans, Reg 11.97 Trastt Can L1ners. Reg. $1 99, chotce 44c ea Bath Spray, sl1ps on most faucefs, 4 tt long Reg 1 29 87c 52 m -pk9 . II 47 16 dress capacrty Bags, Reg S2 98 Tablets, Envelopes, Reg 6tc "' sHoP ~ MaJesty Nylon Rug Yarn , yd skems , Reg 79c sac SPECIALS Candy Bars lSc Baby Ruth 9c; , 1Sc Butler Ftngers 9c , JOe H ers h ey Almond , 7c, sc H ers h ey Almond Jc: , Curft $ Cand•es , 10 1n pkg J7c, Baby Ruth , Butterftnger Caramel. C1r clefs Reg 89c Men 's Socks htgh bulk acrvl•c , and s tr e lch nylon 2 pr 89c Bulb s lor spnng Amaryllis Lt\nng Gardentas , full ol buds , ready to bloom , tn S mch pots S1 99 LIVE PARAKEETS Garmet Vtstt our Pet Deoartment 1199 WHILE THEY LAST NOW fOR THESE AND MANY OTH£R SPECIAl.S ON SALE WHILE QUANTITIES lARGE L~ST LARGE ASSORTMENT Make Pomeroy Your Shopp1ng <enter ASSORTMENT BEN~FR -'-NKLIIW Of ITEMS i~~~i ~ l ~~.~:0~.~H~ OF SEWING NOTIONS OPEN FRIDAY& SATURDAY NIGHTSTtl9 ' 19~ 1.--.------------------------111111111111~~ • �• ' I • .} . .• ' ' • • • ,.. . 2- The Daily Senline1, "11ameport-rwneroy, 0., Aprl15, 1973 ' ::.;::;:;:;:·:·:·:·:··:.:-:-:-:::::::.::::::-::x·:::::~·:·:·:-:-:::::.::%·:....:~:·:·:;:;:::-:-x-:::.::::::-::;:;;:;:;.:::=::;::=:::y,X~:i:~: I Social Calendar I & THINGS I THURSDAy-' CATHOUC WOMEN'S Club, 8 p m Sacred Heart Church followmg mass and rosary at 7 IS p m. MEIGS COUNTY Council of Parents and Teachers, Bradbury School, 7 30 p m. Thursday mght. County Judgmg of cultural arts blue nbbon unit wmners, MASONS WILL be honored at 7 .3Q p m Thursday at meetwg of Evangeline Chapter, OES, at Middleport Masonic Temple. Add Friday WEEKEND REVIVAL and Hymn Smg at Freedom Gospel MISSIOn Church, Bald Knobs Apnl 44-6 at 7 p m Hymn smg April 7 at 7· 30 p m featuring the Barnett family Public is FIRST PLACE winners in four areas of the cultural arts co mpetition of the Br3dbury School were, I to r, Chris Darst, filth grade; Mark Magn.otta, sbth grade, for charcoal; Dick Herman, filth and Robin Snowden, sb:th, in water color; June Justis, fifth , and Dale Kn&ght, s1xth, in pencil draw&ngs, and Janet Horky, fifth, oil painting. mvtted. FRIDAY ANNUAL MEIGS County grange banquet to be held at 7 15 p m Fnday at SaliSbury • Science projects . wm recognition -. . lrl II I ' BLUE RIBBON WINNERS m collages and crayon drawmgs catagor~es at the Bradbury School's caltural arts show were JUdged by Jean Wells and Joan Wickstrom of Athens Wmners, 1to r, are Janet Horky, fifth grade; Tem Fox, sixth m their collages; and Lisa Thomas, fifth, and Greg Becker, SIXth, m crayon drawmgs. and Helen Gertrude Carpenter of Middleport Spires' w1fe, Beatnx, res1de~ at Backhaus Str 15, Schwabsburg, Ger• many ON DEAN'S LIST Roome Young, Dexter, IS among Me1gs County students at the Hocking Valley Techmcal School named to the dean's hst for the last penod of study - SALE THREE DAYS The Harnsonvllle Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star w1ll hold a rummage• sale today, Fnday and Saturday m the Pomeroy Junwr H1gh1 School bmldmg Today and Fnday the s8le Wlll COntmue until 5 p ffi and on Saturday 1t .wtU con~ elude at noon Anc1ent Chtnese craftsmen fashiOned battle axes from meteontes about 1000 B C WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH (D) .. Us . By Helen Bottel • • To Spank or Not to Spank? Dear Helen On.e of your correspondents recently stated, "I have never known a child who was unJustly or cruelly punished by a teacher " • Don't be k1dded mto thinking corporal purushment doesn't run rampant m schools Dallas, Texas, schools -show a monthly average of more than 2,1100 reported mcidents of phySical puniShment m 1971-72 A 1971 NATION'S SCHOOLS opm10n poll revealed that corporal puniShment was applied m 74 pet of the. respondents' districts A survey by GRADE TEACHER magazme found that nearly half the respondents had used corporal punishment durmg the preceding school year A 1969 NEA survey showed 65 pet of elementary school teachers and 55 pet of secondary teachers polled favored "JudiciOus use" of bodily pumshment at the II' own school levels. The reports go on and on. I am appalled that beatmg school children IS legal when beatmg priSOners, m1htary personnel, employees, or mmates of mst1tutions lS not. How many sc~ools fit Jonathan Kozol's descnpuons m his book DEATH AT AN EARLY AGE (1967)• I could scarcely believe hiS accounts of the widespread use of the bamboo ratan whip, Boston's offiCial purushment weapon, which IS given to each new teacher w1th a manual on how to use it effectively . ("Leave 11 ovemght m vmegar and water if you want It to really stmg the hands" adviSed one veteran teacher ) Each year we read of children who are bruised and InJured through school spankmgs Sometimes the wrong child rece~ves the punishment , All this despite a National EducatiOn Association task force study which says that phySical punishment lS an Ineffective way to mamtam order and usually has to be repeated over and over agam It mcreases disruptive behaVIor, hmders learnmg and teaches that ought IS nght It develops aggressive hostility. lt's most often used on students who are phySically weaker and smaller than the teacher Its availability diScourages teachers from seeking' more effective means of diSCipline. It IS often used to discr~ge agaliiSI poor people and members of mmonty gro\ljls And so on In the ) ear 1973, corporal puniShment IS alive and well in an astoundmg number of U S schools, and I conSider some of this " cruel and unJust " Ho~ many more welted buttocks or swollen fingers or bandaged heads or terrified children Will 1t take to dec1de that our SOCiety has fmally become Civilized enough to drop child beatmg from Its prescribed camcalum' ALTERNATIVES TO BEATING P S I've used as my sources for thls letter the magazines LEARNING !Feb 1973) and EDUCATION DI.GEST (Jan. 1973 ). 5 1; :~~~i WEST , J [AS'f • 82 Galha H1gh School, with Aletha Campbell, Superior (health were on the Athens campus of science ) 12th grade, and DaVId Oh10 Umverslly last Salijrday WICklrne, Excellent (physics ) for Southeast District Science 12th grade, and for Meigs Day County, by Chester ElemenEach student submitted a tary School, w1th Kenny proJect and answered Newell, Excellent (earth questiOns concermng the sc ience) 6th grade; Terry sc•enhflc method, knowledge Brown, Excellent ( health attamed and ongmahty of hiS sc1ence ) 6th grade; Bruce pro1ect 1dea The 70 JUdges Conde, Excellent (health were professors frtlm Ohio science ) 6th grade; Russell Umversity's sc1ence and Starcher, Excellent (zoology) engineering departments, 6th grade, and Tamrn1e teachers from par)lcipahng Starcher, Supendr (enschools and sc1entlsts from VIronmental SCience) no grade 1ndustnes In southeastern hsted . All students earmng supenor Ohw From Galha County honors were v.on by Nprth rahngs were giVen entry blanks for the State Science Day Apnl H, 1973 m Columbus ATHENS - Nearly 200 JUnior and senwr h1gh students R1c Garnson ( Umon-scwto H S l and Don Crabb (Chiihcothe H S.) were chosen to represent the southeast district at the annual OhiO ace This was magmhcent rub- Academy of Science Day Apnl ber bndge techmque and 14 at John Carroll UmverSity m gave Z a top score thts time Clevel~nd becad~e e v e r"y caPd '' was Outstandmg wrong • rfor those declarers 1The ' 1973 who tned to make an over· Teacher Award went to Betty tnck w1th the hand by the Jean LewiS, chemiStry teacher srmple play of rrsmg w•th a!lronton H1gh School Harold d4mmy's k1ng of clubs I . ""5 .Jl095 tJ92 .K764 tKt086 .Q763 .AJ54 SOUTH Conly, (NEWSPAPER ENTEA.PRIS£ ASSN ) Ironton .AK1096 3 • A82 supermtendent C1ty of Schools, nommated M1ss Lew1s • 743 .. 9 North-South vulnerable West North East Sou1h 1,. Pass 1• Pa ss 2• Pass 4• Pass Pass Pass Openmg lead-¥ J By Oswald & James Jacoby Old man Z, who used to play all the dummy 's 10 the auction bndge columns some 50 years ago IS back at the club agam after a sh01 t Ill· ness He called for dummy 's queen of hearts at tnck one The- btddmg has been West North East l • Pass Pass 2 tft Pass ' You , South, hold .. K65_..Y..QJH tA2 .. K985 Wh~t do ·you do now? A-Three no-trump would nnpl~ better spades Thr~ clubs u madequate ; four clubs un· v. teldy We faHr the underbtd of two no-lnamp, wuh the ver) fancy htd of tv.o spades a-, sec ond chmce TODAY'S QUESTION You do b1d two no-trump and 4 your partnet btds three hearts What do you do now ? Everyone weJcome. YOUTH RALLY, Chnstl8n Brethren Church, Mason, W. Va , April8 through 14, Eugene Phelps speaking. He IS a IS. year old evangeliSt from Lomsa , Ky Service, 7·30 p m. MEIGS County Youth Rally sponsonng Old Man Z Gets an A-Plus .QJ74 • Q3 School with the Rev. Robert Wells, chaplain of Ohlo State Grange, as guest speaker SATURDAY RACINE CHAPTER l:W OES bake sale and bazaar Saturday, begmnmg at 10 a.m. at Isabelle Simpson building, Racine. SPECIAL semce at Rutland Church .of God satur<lay, 7.30 p.m. Homeward Bound Smgers to be featured . The Rev. Tony · Vance, Barbersville, W. Va., guest speaker Rev. Bertha K10grey, pastor . Everyone welcome. SUNDAY ' REVIVAL at Rutland Church of God beginnmg Sunday at 7 30 p m The Rev. Chelsea Noel will be_ the evangelist The Rev Bertha ~<;wgrey 1s the pastor . The Krecker Award was presented to Phyllis Aquino, SCience coordmator at Srruth Jumor H1gh School, Ch1lhcothe, m recogmUon for the school's outstandmg sctence program Ironton High School was presented the trophy for receiVIng the greatest nwnber of superiOr ratmgs among the appearances OperatiOn Evangelize Team, 7:30pm. Fnday, Meigs Junior High School; Saturday, 1 p m, upper parkmg lot, Pomeroy; Saturday evemng, 7·30, Sunday 2 p m. and Sunday, 7 30 p.m.; all at Me1gs Junwr High, Middleport · MONDAY HEATH UNITED MethodiSt Church WSCS, Monday, 7:30 p m. Mrs Charles Swanson w1ll show slides of the Holy Land. Devotions Will be g1ven by Mrs. Walter Hayes and Mrs. Everett DaviS \ ~------ · • BY PAUL CRA,BTRE:;;: Roger Mudd or someone was on TV the other evening tellins me that we may race a gasoline shortage Ulill summer; another facet of the growing energy crillis, when the thought struclt me that It's high time for me to admit a heinous sin: I Was a Teen·Age Wartime Black Marketeer. I didn't start out to violate the law, officer. Yes, I llnow yoo've heard that excuse a million times Okay, lljliD start out, 1 wtth diabolical and clear in\entlon, to violate the law. I It happened thiS way : Back ln 1944, in the bleak days of the war which f!liddle-<~ged men call "the Big One," gasoline was scarce, a very precious commodity. Every car in the nation bore a stlclter listing its weekly ration: " A" for the average family buggy, "C" for a commercial user, and so on. In any event, gasoline was bard to get, Just as it may be this summer, almost thirty years after The Big One. The Utile h1gh school! was attending down In Scioto County, Ohio bad just completed an undistinguished basketball season, and the student body was looking cheerfully toward gaining revenge on the diamond durmg baseball season. But therLthe coach (one of the few men between 18 and 50 not m unifonn) made a soui-Bhaltermg announcement: There would be no baseball season. It seemed the school had used up its tiny allotment of gasoline for extra-<!urncular activities on basketball, and there was no fuel for any other sports beyond tbe Intramural level. Gloom, despair and agony descended upon that little school. But 11 didn't last long. Resorting to a life of crime, I, the teenaged black mar-keteer, saved the day. Unmindful of the fact that I was only 14 years old, and acting With the brashness which only a high school sopllomore (which I was) can muster, I asked the .JX'lnCipal and coach for a summit meetmg, and put the question to them squarely: If I could guarantee the gasoline, the vehicle, and could work out a schedule, could we have a baseball team? DisbelleVIIlg that anyone so seemingly innocent could pull off such a caper, tbey ag~eed. (The fact that my father was principal of the elementary school next door may have giVen them false faith ln my baSically-evil character.) They reckoned wrongly, for I had three secret weapons ln my season. I can't remember that we won or lost, nor even bow we played the game, but I shall never forget the feeling of triwnP.h and exultallon I experienced every time we headed for a game with the whole team battling chill April breezes ln Ule back of that Model-A pickup truck (pitchers rode up front, so their arms wouldn't tighten up) It was MY team, and MY season, even though 1didn't get mto a slnglemningofp!ay. My confessiOn IS done. Mr Gray, if the Senate IS still letting you run the FBI when this IS prmted, you may come and get me any time .. year.s Award recipients from the 6 oo - Thursdav, Apnl5, 1973 News 3, 4, a, 10, 1'5, Truth or Con seq 13, Around the Bend Middleport offiCe were Howard 33 , Sesame St 20 Logan 21 years, Julius Sauvage 6 30- NBC News 4, 15, ABC News 8, 10, I Dream of Jeann1e 13; 12years C T Cassellll yea Desrgn1ng Women 33 • · rs, 7 00- Truth or Conseq 3, Beat the Clock 4, Course of Our Maurtce Durst 11 years and 'T1me5 33 . Q 1ck Van Dyke 4, Whaf5 My Ltne 8, Big Red Harley Hendncks 7 years Jubilee 15, News6 Elee Co 20 , Let's Make A Deall3. 7 30 - Hollywood Squares 3, To Tell the Truth 6. Wrld Kmgdom G uests at the breakfast lfl· eluded, from Gallipohs , M Harold Brown Acting CJttl ' 10 , I' ll See You'" Court 4, Lass1e 8; Zoom 20, News maker '72 13 , Democracy' s Trumpet W Va Legtslature 33 8 00 - Flip W1lson 3. 4. 15 ; Waltons 8, 10, Jacques Cousteau 6, 13 , Advocates 20, 33 .; Manager , Pohce Chtef John Taylor, and Fire Chief Jun 9 00 - Kung ·Fu6, 13 , An Amencan Fam1ly 33, lrons1de 3, 4, 15, Mov 1es 'Strangers When We Meet" 8 , "Don't Make Waves" partiClpatmg h1gh schools. Northup Other Columbia Gas 10 ~O~ S~~e;~~~;~t~~ts of San Franctsco 6, 13, Dean Martrn 3, A, 15 . World Press 33 McConnelsville Elementary ,representatives present were K E Gallant DIVISIOn 11 00 - News 3, 4, 6, 8, 13, 15 School received a trophy for - JohnnyCarson3,4, 15, Jack Paar6,1 3, Movles"LIZZie" Manager, an dA . L'. Le onard o1 11 30 8, " T1ara Tahtfa " 10 earnmg the most supenor 1 oo - Roller Derby 4, News 13 ratmgs 10 the Jijmor hlgh Athens who presented the awards assiSted by Harold 2 00 - News ' category Brown. FRtDAY.APRIL6, 1973 6 00 - Sunr1se Semtnar 4 , Sacred Heart 10 6 15- Farmtrme 10 ~ Farm Report 13 English 3 6 :?5- Paul Harvey 13 6 30- Columbus Today 4 , B1ble Answers 8 , Human Dimension 10, Blue R1dge Quartet 13 7 00 - Today 3, 4, 15, News6, 8, 10, Fl1ntstones 13 7 30 - Romper Roorn 6, .Sleepy Jeffers 8, Rocky & Bullwmkle 13 Popeye 10 Gullett vs . Marichal ·in opener RACINE - Arthur W Lanham, athletic director of R1o Grande College and the varsity basketball coach, will be the guest speaker at the annual basketball banquet at Southern H1gh School Saturday mght Art IS now m hiS 13th season and h1s team Just thiS 1972-73 season won the M1d-Ohw Conference ChampiOnship Coach Lanham was named M1d.Ohio Conference Coach-<~!the-Year The Redmen had a&. 2 MOC record. ThiS IS the Leftflelder Pete Rose is the leadoff batter, followed• by second baseman Joe Morgan, rightflelder Bobby Tolan, catcher Johnny Bench, first baseman Tony Perez, centerftelder Cesar Gerommo, third baseman DeniS Menke and shortstop Darrell Chaney, The Giants have Bobby Bonds m right field, T1to Fuentes at second, <;hns Spe1er at short, Willie MeCovey at first, Garry Maddox in center held, Gary Thomasson m left, Alan Gallagher at th1I'd and Dave Rader catchmg. Anderson has said he thinks the Reds are a cinch to repeat as National League pennant wmners, ''if we manage sound " to stay "The players have shown thiS great attitude all sprmg," he said, "just as they showed it m 1972, which is one good reason why I'm conftdent that we'll get tlle job done." Ace hurler Gary Nolan was on the disabled liSt with a shoillder problem which also troubled him late last year. Nolan would have been the openmg dsy starter. Another diSappomtrnent of the sprmg trammg sessiOn was Bench, who finiShed GrapefrUit r • was the basketball team captam three years and was named to the All-Smoky Mountam Athlellc Conference team and the Methodist College All·Ammcan team. Coach Lanham IS a member of the Athletic Council, IS an "R" Club Booster, the Elks an'), the Centerville Lodge No. 371 He also IS varSity golf coach at R10 Grande College The RIO Grande Redmen, under Coach Lanham, have been m the NAIA DISinct Playoffs three ttmes m the last '"' ' ' t the cafetena begmmng at 6·30 p. m. sponsored by the Southern Athletic Boosters. Trophies will be presented to all tournament players 1n basketball plus trophies to football players The football banquet was held earlier, hgwe¥er, trophies did not arnve for presentation at that hme •• , • Is R1ght 8, 10 2 30-Doctors3,4, 15. DatrngGamel3, Edgeo1Nrght8, 10 Merv Grtffm 8, Sec ref Storm 10, Book Beat 20 00 ~ Mr Cartoon 3, Somerset 15, Sesame St 33, Flintstones 6, love Amencan Style 13, Merv GrJffln ..a ; Gtlllgan 's Is. 8 ; Movte " Follow the Sun" 10 30- I love Lucy 6 , Oan1el Boone 13, Pefflcoat Junction J , G1llrgan 's Is. 8. Otck Van Dyke 15 00 - M1ster Rogers20, 33 , Bonanza 3, HazelS ; Andy Griffith 15 , Brg Valley 6 30 - Marshall Otllon 15 ; Elec Co 33 , Gomer Pyle 13 , 6, CBS News 8, 10; 1 8·30 - Partrrdge Family 6, 13 , L•ltle People 3, 4, 15; P&M II On 6, lenox Quartet Haydn0pus20 , Movie20 9 00 - Masterptece Theafre 33 , Room 212 6 13 Circle of F-t.M~r 3 4, 15 , Mo\Jtes 0 The Southern Star" ~'A Gtrl N8t'nf:J ' Tam•ko" lO 9 30-0dd Couple6, 13 , Movie"Genesls ll" 8, 10 10 00- News'" 20. love Amencan Style6, 13. Paul Nuchtrns -M'; Bobby Oann 3, 4, 1s 8 11 00- News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10. 11 30 - 13, 15 Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15. Jack Paar 6 , Movies " Ad&m ' Woman" 8, " Curse of the Mummy·~ ·Tomb" 10 u Riot on Sunset Strip" 13 ' 1 00 - Midn1ght Spec1al 3. ~. [5 , •Mo"Vte ''Reveng& of t'he Creature" 10 230 - News4 Other rules under consider•· lion mcluded those governing legal pass receptions (one foot m bounds instead of the present tWo), uniform numbering of players according to position, shiftmg of goal posts from the goal !me to the end line and givmg a receiving team the option of ' takmg an out-<~f· bounds kickoff at the pomt 1t !ell the held rather than subjecting the kicking team to a five-yard penalty. The sudden death ruling could cause a major confrontation With the NFL Players Association. Ed Garvey, the group's execative director, sa1d last week that he would seek additional compensation if play. ers were forced to play ln overtime games. "The players now play 20 games, mcluding pr"""ason, and get paid for 14," Garvey satd. ~'If the owners want sudden death, they'll have to negohate on some bas1s, "1 think sudden death IS probably game and a half 'Uruque," Roselle said. salary or some sort of over· more "The colleges already have the t1me .'' Pony signup in Rutland . Max Whitlatch today asked all Rutland area boys of pony league baseball age to come Sunday afternoon 1-4 p.m to the Rutland H•gh School gym to s1gn up for a Rutland Pony team If they are mterested m playmg . Pony lea~ue IS for boys age l , cleaning up Colts' house RA CINE - The annual Southern Alumni baseball game here Tuesday afternoon 201000 was won by the Alwnm, a.(' 0 2 1100 when the game was called East (SemifinalS}) (Best of Seve'*' w. I. pet 8ostoo Atlanta early m the sevehth mmng on Call heading ~ Pony I eague IOniygamesscheduled] Local Bowling Thursday's Games Milwaukee at Golden Sfate (Only game scheduled) East ( Sem1fina !~) Association which, accordmg (Best of Seven 1 to Call, expects to operate a SIX team league - o~ more - this Carolina summer New York w I. 2 I 2 I Meeting ,earher thiS week in Pomeroy, assurances were pet 667 333 w 1 2 l Kentucky pet. 667 fans are Buffalo welcome. Stars top San Diego-SALT LAKE CITY (UP!)_ won, but we were lucky," 0 New York Boston Team W L Pts Top Cats 2<1 12 68 18 18 52 Craw's Comets Twin City 20 16 50 Bombers 10 18 50 Team No 4 16 20 38 Tea m No 2 12 24 30 Hrgh lnd Games - K Neal 223 Jr Phelps 210. E Voss Spe nce r REVSON HONORED NEW YORK (UP!) - Peter SCOTTSDALE, Anz (UP!) - Joe Thomas apparently ISn't through cleamng house at Team ...-- W l R OP 8 Baltimore. Ironton I 0 7 0 Utah raced to a 34·23 firstThe Colts' general manager, Waverly Athens 1 0 3 0 _1 0 8 3 q~arter 1ea d be!ore the Sa n who has traded away a nwnber LOQan 1 o 6 3 Diego slowdown took hold. of veteran stars m recent Wells ion 0 t 3 6 With guards Chuck Williams Jackson 0 1 3 8 months while rejuvenating his Ga 11 1pol 15 0 1 0 3 and Ollie Taylor leading the club, reportedly IS on the verge Me1gs o 1 o 7 way, the Conquistadors' dellbof a deal with the Cmcmnatl TOTALS 4 4 30 30 erate game style cut into the Tuesday's Results · " Bengals which would mvolve Iron ron 7 Me1~s o gap and Utah led by just four at one of his three young running Athens 3 Gall1polis o intermission, 53-49. backs, Don McCauley, Don Waver(y 8 Jackson 3 When the second half opened, logan 6 Wells ton 3 Nottmgham or Lydell Mitchell Fnday's Games . San Diego continued to eat mto Thomas IS expected to get Me.gs at GaiiJpolrs the lead and moved abead, Sf>. wide receiver Charlie Jomer Jackson al Athens 54, on a laym by Stew Johnson Ironton at Logan and at least one other player Wellston vs Waverly one mmute mto the tllard for one of the young backs. SIXTH IN DOUBLES period Jmner became expendable SYRACUSE, N y (UP!) _ But poor shootmg by the ' when the Bengals drafted A pair of nght..han<,lers placed Conqulstadors- 39.6 per cent Isaac Curtis, a whirlwind w1de sixth 1n the regular doubles from the field- gave the game receiver from San Diego State, compebbon of the AmeriCan · back to Utah. The Stars moved on the first round m January . Bowlrng ChampiOnships .ahead for good, 74-73, after the Apparently the only factor Wednesday. le~d had changed hands seven holding up the deal is the adFrank Kurczek and Bernard times m the thlrd quarter. ditional player Cmcinnatl Vozar, both of Cleveland "Then we did what we do Coach and General Manager recorded a total score of 126S be'st," SOld Utah coach Ladell Paul Brown must provtde. with games of 440, 467 and 358. Andersen. "We stepped up 'lhe Revson, noted ra ce car drLver, Will be honored Apl'll 9 at the New York Coliseum 's lntern_a· trona! Automobile Show Cars from rune co untnes wLll be at the show, 0Apr1l 7-15. . .-•-----. BIG I 2 w. 1 gt 1 0 6 oa 1 2 6 2 OW! wtgfga Ch1cago St lou1s 1 0 0 t 7 I 1 I 7 wl.gfga M1nnesota 1 0 3 0 Philadelphia 0 1 0 3 Wednesday's Results Montreal 2 Buffalo 1 Minnesota 3 Phlladetph•a 0 NY Rang~rs 6 Boston 2 Ch1cago 7 St Louts 1 Thursday's Games Buffalo at Montreal NY Rangers at Boston 1 St Lou1s at Ch1cago M1nnesota at Philadelphia sa1d Utah forward Willie Wise alter the Stars' Amencan .Basketball Association playoff wm over San Diego "Their slowdown style lulls you mto forgettmg what you're slip posed to be doing," W1se said after Wednesday mght's AHL Playoff Standings 103-92 wm. "We were way By Un1ted Press lnlernaflonal (Quarter. Finals) ahead of them and they just lBest of Seven) picked away until they had us Ser1es A down" w. I. Qf ga Nova Scotra 1 0 7 2 Wise scored a game high 29 Peewee;- Boys league, and Providence 0 1 2 7 Pony League IS Sunday 1-4 p points, leading the Stars from Sertes 8 m at the American Leg10n SIX down m. the second half w. I gf ga back iO their second wm m the Boston Hall on South Fourth Ave I 0 3 2 best-<~! ..,even ser~es The two Rochester 0 I 2 3 SEOAL Standing~ teams move to San Diego for Senes c SEOAL BASEBALL games three and four, April 7w. I. gf ga 13 through 15, and not 16 before Aug I II sufftcient mtErest Is shown - at least 13 or H players would be needed - Whitlatch expects a team to be orgQnlZed It would compete rn the new Meigs County Pony League. lf Rutland does not field a team, •ts boys are eligible to play on M1ddleporl teams. Middleport Signup day for Cmcinnatl RIChmond I 0 5 t 0 I 1 5 Serln D wlgfga Hershey 0 0 0 0 o o o 0 V•rgln•a Wednesday's Results Cincinnati 5 R•chmond 1 (Only game scheduled) Thursday's Games (No games scheduled) Fhlal WHA Standings By United Press lnternatJonaJ East w. I 1. pis gf ga x Nw Eng 46 30 2 94 318 263 Cleve Phrla Ottawa Quebec NY 43 32 3 89 JO 40 0 76 35 39 4 74 33 AO 5 7l 33 43 2 West w. t. t. X WlnlpQ 43 31 4 Houston 39 35 4 Los Ang 37 35 6 y M1nn 239 288 305 287 980 WHITE in a big way. Big value - OFFER LIMITED TO PRESENT STOCK COME EARLY - SAVE REAL MONEY! Regular list 15.85 gal. $ • -- YOU PAY JUST Valley Lumber & Supply Co. 39 37 3 81 254 271 992-2709 Middleport KLI Guard Ron Boone added 22 points to Utah's attack and James· Jones had 15 Gerald Govan,whofailedtoscore,had , H rebounds and blocked three Curlee • Cricketeer _Sewell • Tom SaWJer KERM'S KORNER ew. York Clothing ,OHIO ·:·the eonqmsta· dors with 23 pomts, Johnson had 21 and Red Robbins added 18 and pulled down a game high 17 rebounds as San Diego controlled the backboards 87- LAST ,DAY SAT., APRIL 7 Wng1ey's Chewmg Gun , Reg 2lc 39c, 'JIK s stick pkgs. MagnetiC Photo Albums, Reg ' S2 57 Sl 99 Homecrest Late~e Wall Patnt, Reg S399gal lgals ss Homecrest House Patnt, Reg SS 97gal 2 gal $7 9" Patnt RaUer & Tray, Reg $1 J9 87c: Pamt Brush, 2" w1de, Reg 1Sc . 57c Plast•c Drop Cloth , Reg 29~""' " 11c Tuck Masktng Tape, Reg 59c SG. In the other ABA playoffs, Carolma, Indiana and Kentucky all have 2-1 records in Ute1r series. Odds are in favor of handsome s~apr~g, !~tal looks Our Spring sure shots: tailored su1ts, nitty pants , sleek print dress shirts, neat spor:t separates All at our place. For men and, young men. OOIOO.BLOCM THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 304 E. Main "2-3795 Pomeroy Open 9 Til 5 Mon. Thru Sal Only 11 DayS Left-No Appoil1tment Necessary 57 Court St. & )92-2851 Athens, 446·0303 Gallipolis, o. o. SHARON OPTIONED DETROIT (UP!) - D1ek Sharon, an outflelder, · was optioned by the Detro1t Tigers Wednesday to the Toledo Mudhens of the Internahonal League . Sharon, acquired dur~ng the off-season from Pittsburgh, · was IM!nt to the Tiger farm club 3 • 99 ' • ga 249 269 250 Y·Cilnched playoff berth by beattng Alberta 1n playoff for 4th place spot big saving! .. Presrdenl Latex Flat rs a lof of pamt for your money . Hrgh h1drng · hrgh performance and your chorce of 12 smart colors includrng 3 beautiful whrtes Goes on fast. too. roller or brush 68 30J 334 pts gf 90 285 82 284 80 259 ~ ' Yes, while stockY last, yuu can save 279 301 276 313 38 38 3 79 m - 260 Chicago 26 50 2 54 245 295 X-Ciinched diVISIOn htle Alberta LATEX FLAT WALL paceincked and worked to the mslde. We up seven layms or short jumpers m tbe finill The Pacers--<iefending ABA champions-play at Denver tonight m the other Western Division senes. And m the East, Ca~olma is at New York tomght, and Kentucky plays V1rgmia at Hampton, Va., Fr1day mght. Mrke Nease prtched the first three tnmngs for Soulher.-n s-·A~·v..,~,~~--- 1 0 Spencer Vars1ty 2 0 I 0 3 O-Il 9 4 Alumm 0 2 4 0 t 1- 8 9 2 LP - Nease, Hubbard 13), Moore (6), Thc1ss 161 and Du nmng, J Hubbard and reported r~ceived of par- Virgrnta "'J 1 2 333 hcipatwn by teams from West ~W .-----1.--pd.-- , 4 04 Racme and Syracuse while two Utah 2 1}---HlOO teams are expected from both San Oteg o 0 2' 000 H1gh lnd 3 games - J P Pomeroy and Middleport. Phelps 556, R Roach 534 l w I, pet. It IS possible that additional Ind ia na 2 1 667 Wolf e 523 teams will be formed 1n 333 ... Rutland and the Eastern Utah 103 San D1ego 91 School District !Only game scheduled) Thursday's Games Last year Racme and Carol ma at New YorKPomeroy f1elded a team, and Indiana at Denver Mrddleport two teams, 1~the (Only games scheduled) Meigs-Galha Pony League NHL Playoff Standmgs The new league will meet By Umted Press International CQuarter-Ftnals) next Tuesday, April 10, in (Best of Seven) Pomeroy town hall All w I gf ga managers sj10uld attend. All Montreal I 0 2 1 Denv~ednesd•v'• Re~utls Evans, Denny Hill , and D I cliJl BEND LEAGUE Aprrl2, 1973 ABA !'layoff Standings By United Press lnternattonal dncks , Jon Arnott , Denny Hu bbard relreved him, followed by Amos Moore and Dave The•ss m the 6th Between them they struck out 6 and had 11 base on balls F'or the v,orsrty, Ther~ had a smgle and a double, and Pete Sa) re got two srngles Jeff Hubbard, Moore and Nease also smgle<l Both teams got 9 h1ts La st mght 's g;.m1e at Waham11 was called because of w. t pet. account of darkness New York 3 0 1 000 Baltimore ooo Alwnm hurler J1m Hubbard , 0 3 1 who played ball for Southern w. I. pet. just last year, was the winner Milwaukee 1 t 500 He struck out 6, walked 3, and Golden State 1 I 500 had one wild pitch Torn Wolfe w t pet. go[ two htts, a smgle and a Los Angeles 2 0 1 000 double. Aaron Wolfe also had Ch1ca o 0 2 000 two smgles Others who rapped \tednesday's Results New York 103 Balt•more 96 the ball were Gerald Hen. Bos1on 126 Atlanta 113 Woody Call, Rose Hill, has bee~ named preSident of a new Meigs County Pony League "We I . \- News 3. 4, 8, 10, 15 ; NBC News 13 , Truth or Conseq 6. Sesame St 20 , Around the ,.Bend 3J Dream of Jeann1e 13 , Let 's 1Travel 33 1 7 00 - What's My ltne 8, Truth or Conseq. 3, Beat the Clock~ ~ News 6, tO, Sarnt 15; Elec Co 20 , Folk Guitar 33 Wild Kmgdom 13 ' 7 30- To Tell tHe Truth 6 , Parent G~me 10, Beatttre Cloc~ 13, Porter Wagoner 3, Young Dr Kildare 4 , Protectors @; College Hockey 20 , Wall Street Thos Week 33 8 00- Sanford & Son 3, 4, \5 , Brady Bunch 6 13 . Minion~ ImpoSSible 8, 10 ' unpact and more excitement." taxes. Hodgepod!je Lodge 2~. Beverly Hrllblllles 8 30- NBC News 3, 4, 15, ABC News think sudden death adds more Reaeon 1. We specialize in income tax preparatiQn. We know the wrinkles. We dig out every honest deduction. There is very little chance we will let you overpay your 6 00 .6 two..pomt convers10n. two-pomt covers1on. Also, I iV 3 00 - Another World 3, 4, H. General Hospital 6, 13 , love is Splendored Thtng 8, 10 , Bill Moyer's Journal 20 3 30 - Return to Peyton Place 3, 4, 15 ; One Life to Uve 6, 13, 5 NBA Pl<oyoff Stondrngs quarter .'' World Turns 8, 10 2 00 - Days of Our L1ves 3, 4, 15; Newlywed Game 13 , Mike Douglass 6. Gutdtng Light 8, 10 1 SCOTTSDALE, Ariz (UP!) - Sudden death overtime for regular season play was ••peeled to become reallty today when Nahonal Football League owners voted on r111e changes at their annual sprmg meetillg A ruling for a twu-pomt conversion was expected to be defeated. "I think sudden death has a better chance of passmg," sa1d Paul Brown, head coach and general manager of the Cmclnnatl Bengals and a member of the !our-man competibon committee. '~.A nwnber Of the coaches, especially those with college background, are against the two-pomt converSion. They feel 1t nullifies the effect of a touchdown and I - tend to agree With them. But sudden death has an excellent chance of making 11 through " For the measure to be enacted, 20 of the 26 owners ffil!:'l cast an affll'llllltive vote. ~loner Pete Rozelle, like Brown, feels the sudden ' death proposal will pass while he ISO 'I too thrilled With the Alumni wiD ·at Southern Bv United Prtn lnterrw~honal 1 II' r 30 - 3 Q1 A Match 3, 4, 15, Let's Make A Deal6, 13, As the 5 Pro Standings from hls lung Is not respons1· "• but admits "I'm not qmte "" • ong this year as I was m ••r·r g tralmng last year " uoe Giants have two possible question marks- McCovey suf· fered a leg mjltl'¥ last year and the high.:tdcking Marichal had a back problem. .,••••••••••llllilllil•••••••t Henry Bl!lOCk has h 117 .1 reasons W VQU 'l ] ' come to US Should J! for income tax help. Sa~~~:! 11 00- Love Amer1can Style 6, Sale of the Century 3, 15 12 00- Jeopardy 3, 15; Bob Braun's SO 50 Club 4, Password 6 , local News 10 , News 13 ; Contact 8 12 JO- 3 W's Game 3, 15 , Search for Tomorrow 8, 10. Split Second 6 1 00 - News 3, All My Children 6, 13 , Green Acres 10, Secret Storm 8 . Not for Women Only 15 4 starter on the squad. Bench InsiSts an operat'"last wmter to remov"' .. ·:~ Ties may be thing of past in NFL - 1 8 00- Capt Kangaroo 10, New Zoo Revue 13, Sesame St 33, Romper Room B, Lass1e 6 ' 8 30- Jack Lalanne 13 , New Zoo Revue 6 , Romper Room 8 9 00 - Paul D1xon 4, Phtl Donahue 15 ; AM 3, Mr Roberts 6 , Capt Kangaroo 8, Ben Casey 13, Mr Rogers 33 9 30 - To Tell the Truth 3, Jeopardy 6, Hollywood's Talking 10 10 00 - D1nah Shore3, 15 , Phil Donahue4 ; Spilt Second 13 , Pnce 4 League competition with seven hits m 44 trips to the plate for a .157 average, worst of any :~~n°s~~P ~;nf~~r~.~;,;.~~::~ · f•v;h~~';;~quet will be served.~ 1'Thomas sti l . -. havmg won the Kentucky Intercollegiate Conference Champwnshtp and being named KJAC Coach-of-theYear lfi 1970-71 season Coach Lanham rece1ved hiS bachelor's degree at Up10n College (Barbourville, Ky) and hiS M S degree at Eastern Kentucky State UmverSlty (Richmond, Ky.). At Umon he Television Log ...,.___ • . Lanham to speak at banquet event I~ A strappu!g big farmboy.first baseman with the hard-tobelieve name of Vonley Simmermg. 2- A Model-A pickup truck whlch Vonley's father let him use. 3- An mtimate acquaintance wtth a character from the darkest underworld, who posed in that small town as an ordinary filling-&at10n operator who must have known how Important a baseball game could be to a bunch of kids. I shall never reveal his name, or the exact details of our secret pact - but we got the gasoline, and With it, a baseball Eleven employees of the Mrddleport and Gall1pohs off1ces of Columb1a Gas of Ohro, Inc , were recogmzed for a total of 116 years of safe dr1vmg at a safety awards breakfast at the Holiday Inn on +++ Tuesday mormng ON THE TV DIAL: "Dont't Make Waves," a teenybopper G a Ill pJlJIS employees • hit, 1sthe WBNS-TV pr1me-tunefilm, at 9 ... A scienceapecialon · receiVIng •awards wet~ Paul ghetto learning problems, "Science '72," at 9 on WOUB-TV. Harnson 19 years, John Koebel 16 years, Harvey Brown 12 years, Bob Bennett 3 years, Ed Howard and Leon Galliamore 2 , J~ Thel)aUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., AprilS, 1973 CINCINNATI (UP! ) - An Air Force pilot who was a Prisoner of war for nearly six years opens the major league ba~eball season today by throWlllg out tbe first ball of the game between tbe CincinnaU Reds and San Francisco Giants. Game tune at sold-<~ut River. front Stadium IS 2:30 p.m (EST). The Reds invited Capt. Edward Mechenb1er of Dayton, Ohio, to throw out the IU'st ball after-learning he was an avid fan of the club The former POW said earlier this week the malo reason he accepted the mv1tatlon was "1trs a great opportunity to see a great team." Cincmnall Manager Sparky Anderson planned to start lefty Don Gullett on the mound Giants Manager Charlie Fox mdicated he would go With righthander Juan Mancha] The season begms under cloudy and threatening skies here. Temperatures hovered a few degrees above freezmg and chilly winds were briSk early in the day. Cincmnat1 has the same lineup that lost the World Senes m seven games last fall to Oakland. nefarious arsenal of crime: Safe driving recognized by Columbia Gas East produced the krng and Z remarked, " Match pornts or no match po10ts . I played a hand hke thiS for Milton Work back 10 1926 or 27 Every card wa·s wrong, bul 1 still came out w1th tO tncks and my game '' BY JACK O'BRIAN concluswn 10 such Irate fashion It had been the Then Z let East hold the THE OBJECT OF tnck East returned a heart lone violent excess m Walter Cronkite's Z took hiS ace ruffed hiS OBJECTIVITY OBJECTIONS legendary circumspectiOn m 20-00d years he'd last heart drew trumps with NEW YORK (KFS ) - After all these years been a TV reporter and anchor man It was two leads and led h1s mne of and some millwns of dollars, Walter Cronkite refreshmg to learn thereupon that he was not clubs suddenly has become unfair game: the news always the calm, unflappable Cronkite whose West played low Z called that the meffable, unflappable, unpretentiously emotions never surfaced It let us apprec18te all for the deuce from dummy East won the tnck With the dtgmf1ed TV newscaster had been Signed, the more the control he has over his mghtly Jack, whereupon Z showed w1thout a holdout, for ~.000 a year w1th no chores as a national hero of communications i his, hand and remarked, " I money extracted -for three months vacatwn almost the only one the public consiStently don't care what you have or annually set quite a few cntics edgy. believes m the treacherous TV medium. what you lead I am gomg to They weren't JUSt TV cntics Among the ESqmre's symposium had all manner of lose JUSt one more tnck " nay-sayers was radical m1htant lawyer W1lliarn Needless to say, Z was celebrities ratiOnalizing Cronkite's popularity. nght A heart return would Kunstler who said he didn't trust Walter; not Most of them fell mto the cliche of the "uncle" g1ve him a ruff and diScard trust Walter ? Why , that's un-Amencan ! unage whlch cutrate psychiatrtsts msiSt ls the A diamond return would be Everybody trusts Walter Cronkite And With sec~et of his busmess. That's a trifle lazy and up to dummy 's ace-queen good reason In a survey of a motley gang of glib Walter had the Image 20 years ago The and a club lead would allow h1rn to discard one diamond , unofficial critics - Chet Huntley, Jack An- always deepenmg secret IS the years he's been then and another later on 1f derson, Nat Hentoff, Kunstler, Ralpl> Nader, on the arr rn one of the most sensitive news spo.ts Dear ATB. West happened to hold the Abbie Hoffman, Hamson Salisbury, Julian m the history of the medium. Certainly he had I agree Spankmg (or beating ) doesn't "care" a really Bond - only Kunstler voiced a positive the sohd unage from the start, but the public destructive child, though the fear of corporal punishment may negahve HIS extremely helpful lack of trust had to experience hiS effect over a great period keep a few potenllal trouble-makers m line. The Daily Sentinel added to Cronkite's deserved reputation for of years m order to elevate hun to hiS best-of-all There's got to be a better way - and many teachers have DEVOTED TO THE solid televised bnllrance m the same way that current supremacy. INTEREST OF found 1t: They make the1r classes so mteresting that the kids the late Congressman Adam Clayton PoweU MEIGS-MASON AR:EA It's only a few years ago that DaVId Brmkthemselves keep dlSClplme You can be pretty sure that schools CHESTER l TAN~EHILL , offered to help John F Kennedy m any way he ley and Chet Huntley were his superiOrs over at Exec Ed which resort most to spankmgs are those w1th the least mROBERT liOEFltCH . .asked -e1ther by backmg h1m or opposmg him. the offices of Nielsen, Trendex, ARB and other nova~ve and imagmative approaches to teachmg. - H ' : City Edttor Kunstler's thumbdown of Cronkite took on Publ t shed oa Ji y e•cept nose-<!ounters. Huntley eroded his 11nage when +++ Saturday bv Th ( Oh Jo Valley added pos11lve embellishment when he , told he made a partiSan plea for beef producers man Dear Helen: Pub lt sh l no Company , 111 Esqmre Magazme not only that he didn't trust 'NBC documentary about the mdustry, and later Court St P¢mll!'rov . Oh to . Mr. "Em-Barrassed" who thmks nurses play fast and loose · A5769 Bus tness Off•ce Phone Walter but m his place would prefer Dame! 11 was revealed he was In the beef bllSlfless up to ;with a man's body m the hosp1tatrnust have an exalted opmion of 99l2 2156 . Eel dortetl Phone 992 Bemgan Nat Hentoff, a percepUve vmce of the his subjective bank account. It was only a 2157 his sex appeal Believe me, male patients turn us nurses on no Second cla!.s postage pa td at radical left, said that m terms of utrust" that question of time before NBC would qwetly let Pomeroy , Oh•O more than does counting cracks m the ceiling "Wllhm his llghts,~ whicl) are the tradillonal h1m retire to his beef and Mohtana promotions; Nat • ooal advert t s t nQ Since he thinks we're "brazen huss1esn because we don't represenll!lf l ve Bottme llt JOurnaliStic ones he's as good as anyone. He and the old ecol~g•cal partisan suddenly was an Gallagher. Inc , 1~ East A2nd look the llther way when we're bathmghirn, how would he like 11 St . New Vorl\ Ctly, New York tnes to be obJective But I don't trust ob- obJect of scorn as ecology.freaks battled his if we walked the other way when he rang that never-endmg bell? Subscr , pt•on rates De Jectivity, you can't real1y be obJecLve" syndicate's plans for a grandiose Montana ltvered b'f carrter where - ANGRY NURSE .=' ----.,.....c____ ava , lab te 50 cents per week . 'true; but Walter Cronkite IS a cathedral of playpen, a sports-Huntley land; then his entirely Bv Motor Route where carrter obJectivrty and hiS lapses are rare· at the - proper and legal post as an airlines apologiSt ln serv tce not av?J tlable One Dear Helen ' month ti1 15 By ma lt tn Oh 10 Clucago Democral,lc conventiOn he blew hiS TV commercials soured p)lrlSts espec1ally I'm a female and I'd rather have a male nurse They 're more and w Va , One year Sl4 oo stack nght on camera when a CBS-TV reporter because they thought Huntley was one of them she. mon lhs S7 15 Three sympathetic. So I should tJrinl< "Em-Barrassed" would prefer mon ths S4 50 Subscrtpt1on got roughed up on the floor ; bu: next day he and not so fascinated by the prospect of huge pr 1ce mctudes Sunday T1mes. female mases Tbe OPPQSite sex IS usually nicer to a patient Senltne / · mvrted Mayor Daley onto the a•r with h1m and profits D%""cialjy if he or she is kind of attraetive.- UKES MEN BEST apologiZed for Jumpmg so immediately at a - -· ' 20-Gal. Tr~sh Sl 39 - 38c Kitchen Gadgets, you,- Cans, Reg 11.97 Trastt Can L1ners. Reg. $1 99, chotce 44c ea Bath Spray, sl1ps on most faucefs, 4 tt long Reg 1 29 87c 52 m -pk9 . II 47 16 dress capacrty Bags, Reg S2 98 Tablets, Envelopes, Reg 6tc "' sHoP ~ MaJesty Nylon Rug Yarn , yd skems , Reg 79c sac SPECIALS Candy Bars lSc Baby Ruth 9c; , 1Sc Butler Ftngers 9c , JOe H ers h ey Almond , 7c, sc H ers h ey Almond Jc: , Curft $ Cand•es , 10 1n pkg J7c, Baby Ruth , Butterftnger Caramel. C1r clefs Reg 89c Men 's Socks htgh bulk acrvl•c , and s tr e lch nylon 2 pr 89c Bulb s lor spnng Amaryllis Lt\nng Gardentas , full ol buds , ready to bloom , tn S mch pots S1 99 LIVE PARAKEETS Garmet Vtstt our Pet Deoartment 1199 WHILE THEY LAST NOW fOR THESE AND MANY OTH£R SPECIAl.S ON SALE WHILE QUANTITIES lARGE L~ST LARGE ASSORTMENT Make Pomeroy Your Shopp1ng <enter ASSORTMENT BEN~FR -'-NKLIIW Of ITEMS i~~~i ~ l ~~.~:0~.~H~ OF SEWING NOTIONS OPEN FRIDAY& SATURDAY NIGHTSTtl9 ' 19~ 1.--.------------------------111111111111~~ • �• • • • J • • ... • - r • .' • I • • • Meigs Thinclads to try again t,o day · greatest track team in the area ' .tth Van Inwagen, the is Ke lea rn 's leading scorer. This season though, there are other bright spots . Tom Lowery is m ost efferti •·e in the 44ll run . DaUas Weber , who played tremen dous football , is expected to be powerful ln the shotput and the lbis ,·ear but w hat Lhey lack ill abtliiy IS made up In determination . Overall the team probably does not have the strength to dominate. Howe,·er. CE'rtain boys are more Lhan capable in their events. Gone f rom this year·s. squad It's time or Baseball '73' • By VITO STELLINO .. UP! Sports Writer ~Hit 's rainlng, it must be time for the baseball season. The 1973 baseball sea son is scheduled to open today ln Cincinnati , where the Reds have been pla)ing si nce 1869 when they were c alled the Redstorkings. The Reds will hos\ the San Francisco Giants and a former POW, Air Force Capt. Ed Mechen bier, is scheduled to throw out the first ball . Naturall y , rain is also sched uled . In fact , th e weatherman says there 's even a " possibility of s now flurries." Four exhibi tio n gamesMontreal-Boston, PittsburghChicago , Kansas City -St. Louis and Baltirpore-Atlanta - were washed out Wednesday and the baseball exe c utiv es ar e keeplng their fln ge rs crossed that the weather gets better b~· Friday. While the Cin cinn a t i-San Franciso game is th e only regular ~easo n g ame sc heduled toda y, ( the Am erica n League no longer has a traditional opener now that the Washington Senawrs are ln Tex as ) a full slate of games is set for Friday. In the exhi bit ion gam es ·t hat were. p layed Wednesday. Los Angeles be at Oak la nd , 6-3. California edged Milwaukee , 21, the Chicago CUbs blanked San Diego , 5-(), the 1\ew York Yankees nipped the ·ew York Mels, 3-2. Minnesota topped Houston, 6-l, and Cleveland beat Texas. + 3. Juan Marich a l. the highkic king San Francisco righthander who was so disappointing "ith shoulder miseries last season wbe n h e s trug g led through a 6-16 reco rd , i.s ex· pected to show hls old iornt againsl the Reds ii the wea ther penruts . He looked 5barp ln . spring t.rainin~ . Don Gullett gets tpe starting assignment for the Reds because the staff"s top lrurler. Gary Nolan, is on the disabled list . Gullett posted a di.Sa!>polnting ~!Orecord last season and said he expected Jac k Billingham or Roger Nelson w get the opening game assignment. In the Frida)• AL openers, it's New York at Boston and Milwaukee at Boston in day ga m es . and Minnesota at Oakland. Kansas City at. Ca li forn ia and Chicago at Texas in night action . In the other :oiL Friday openers, Philadelphia is at New York, Montreal at Olicago and St. Louis is. at Pittsburgh in day action and Houston is at Atlanta and Los Angetes at San Diego ln night games. The Pittsburgh opener will be quite an emotional one slnce Clemente's widow, Vera, will ,. atlending . JYolan to undergo more tests CINCINI\'ATI IUPI 1 - Gar;· Nolan will undergo workout.:s and treatmen t at the Ci.IIcinnad Reds' minor league camp at Tampa ; Fla ., " until he 's ~ga.L:l ready to pitch,p club presrd~c: Before You B ~ &.0 H c~sarr:. sa..tr: Wi>dr:-esda y. :Scla..:. u:. · ~r;.: ~-..o .•ests here Wed:..ES.d.:.: ~- en :tx a..rm :t..a : ha.! c.:·.::scd t-.2.!D rm..-:elies oC a.:d cc ::"X ~ P"2 3::'"..£€ ~ Iii~ :,.;._~ spnng of las: sc:.a.s.on. CARPfT.:LAM!D., INC Wall To ffall Luf-"'r . ~u...-1.:1 116 W. NIAIH Free · Estimates but ann soreness idled him in the final weeks. ··Gary will return to the Reqs" mi nor league cam p at Tainpa a nd remain there until he ·s again ready _to pitch," discus. 1 Coach Don Dixon is also •ery high on s ophomore Terry Whitlatch. Whitlatcll can do just about anything in track . SeveraL freshmen also sltould devel op int o fine athletes . Student manag ers are Scott Reuter and Ken Byer. Las t Monday Meigs had its first track meet at Belpre. No e"ac t sc<re was available* but Mei gs was taken soundly . Des pite the poor showing, Meigs took firs t in the mile relay using Jack WeU , Phil Ohlinger, Whitlatch, and . Ed Sisson . Ohlinger came in third in the 440, the e~ent -ll'h'~~ Lowery won. Whitlatch finished third in the low htirdles and broad jump. Dallas Weber tO<Jk top honors in the . shotput and third in the discus. There is another scheduled today that will find Wellston at Meigs , providlng the field is dry . The trac k is at the junior hig h school if\ Middleport. FoUowing are the members of the track team. Jack Well, Andy Hoover , John Blake, Da na J ohnson, John R . Th omas , John S. Thomas, Marty Seelig, Phil Ohlinger, Gary Grueser, John Lehew, Tom Lowe ry , Marty Dugan, Mark Morris, Sam Little, Mark Oiler, Mike Braun, Terry Whitlatch, Rick Bolin, Ron Couch, Harold Sisson, Danny Robsori, Ed Sisson and Dallas Weber. Howsam said. Howsam sa id Nolan wo;nd undergo "controlled therapy " under the guidance ·of Dr. Richard Miller , team physician for the Tampa farm club. "Even if Gary still isn't ready W rejoin us when the minor league complex is closed, he can s till remain in Tampa and continue his workouts and treatment beca use of the .fact that we ·have a farm club there ," Howsam sa id. R'aCine Social Events Sht: PH. 992-7590 Open Monday Safur:Jay ·~ Friday Hight fill &.:00 Budget Terms or Ba iAn1 ericard 5 Easter • Ill new PATENTS The n e w e~ t.-. • the smoothes t ]r,oh in han fh(Jfn t-Pretty shots to go f!gg · hunting. pa radi ng, partying , .. all manner of exciting places ! Gentle-fitting, expertly crafted, made to wear well. By ~l:n.·fr.lll<is Morris "The o..-mily night lellowsltip .; !"::.".4:6' · !llfa.S enjoy ed- by apGr'".'l!:"""-2.:efr i~ at th.e First E:.;.;: iL.!t cr.. r ch i n the b;;JP.r:.en : ~ rooms Friday -!'T~..r:t:~ .~r.arch ll A very ec:;t<va:Ote program, in charge . r.i •:era Beeg.le, follow"\l the parents, Mr . and Mrs. Bob Spencer. Mr . and Mrs . Chester • Simpson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ira White at Culloden, W. Va . Miss Pam Hill of Columbus spent a few days with her parent.,;, Mr. and Mrs . Billy It;-.;~~ . Hill and famlly . · "The E.!rlher Ctrcle 'will meet. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Groves of at the tl<Ane of Mrs. Edna Columbus spent a few days Pickens MonQ.ay evenlng, April with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Spen9. cer . ~Irs . Owen Watson has been Mrs . Drurilla House of a surgical patient in :Pleasant Columbus was a recent guest of Valley HOS]Iital, Pt. Pleasant. Mr . and Mrs. Junior Neigler .\irs: La vinia Simpson has and other :relatives. been confined·w her home with Mr. and Mrsr Rob Palmer of illness. Her daughter , Mrs : Raleigh, N. C., arrived at the Mar ian Knightstep of home of Mr. and Mrs. George Reyn ~ ldsburg spent the· Neigler. Mr. Palmer· re!urned weekepd with her. to North Carolina while Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jennings Palmer remained for two Marcum of Columbus visited weeks here . Mr. Roderick Grimm ]J,is , their grandparent.,; , Mr. and Mrs. Curtis J ohnson recently. retur·ned home fronl his emMrs . Curtis Johnson spent ployment on the river. F riday with her son-ln-law and Helen Hubbard' and children daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J . P . moved a trailer onto the Curtis Sauer and daughters at Pt. Johnson property. Pleasant. Rhonda and Sharon Ervin, s tudents at Ohio State in Columbus, spent spring vacation with their parents, ACCEPTS NEW POST . Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ervin. · LAWRENCE, Kan. (UP!)Mr. and Mr~ . Larry Sayre Jim Karabetsos, a University and children-Of Columbus spent ·of Kansas assistant coach last .the weekend with his mother , year, announced Wednesday Mrs. Maxine Sayre . he had accepted the head Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Webb basketball coaching post at spe nt two weeks in Colrunbus Regis College in Denver, CJIIO.. Karabetsos replaces ' Wayne keeping house lirthe home of their son, Dr. and Mrs. James Monson ,who announced his Webb and family, while they reSignation as hea~ coach at vaca tioned in Florida. ! • Regis in the middle of . last Mrs. Oma Hysell and Mrs. season after three years. Regis Dorothy Badgley spent a day ftmshed _the year S.I9 everaU recently with Mrs. Grace , and 2-12m the ~ocky Mountam Gloeckner at Pomeroy. Athletic Conference but the Mr., and Mrs·. Mike Kucsma Ratders were forced to fofrfett of Gahan~ and Mrs. Mattie seveR games because o an Yost, local, were guests of Mrs. ineligible player. ' Hattie Paynter, Sunday. Melvin Riffle · of Columbus spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riffle. I Mr. and"Mrs. George Celani, Jill and JoAnn, of Utica ; Mich., , were weekend guests of her - __..,. MUSICAL CRAC KER a s seen on TV, given with ea ch pa1r ol Poll -Parrot Shcies SHIRT ·FINISHING Transfers heritage hous~ Your Thom MeAn Store Z2S N. 2nd Ave. Middleport Robinson's Cleaners 216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy .. • c w io" them on . Feel free. WonderfuJ. shattered.'' The Pearl (Earl Monroe ) chipped ln 18 polnts. But it was Willis Reed 's strong !!).point fourth quarter that gave the Knicks a 92-00 edge with 6cl5 left to play. For the Bullets, 6-foot-8 forward Elvin Hayes dropped in a playoff career high of 36 points, · leading . all scor ers. Their backcourt scoring had Archie Clark with 21 points; Mike Riordan with 14, but again, guard Phil Chenier's offensive game . was kept ln check by Frazier as Chenier . only hit on five for five from the floor tota Ulng 10 points. H the Knicks wln Friday, it's all over for the BUllets until next year. So what about the Boston Celtics? Atlanta couldn't handle them. Dave Cowen's 25 rebounds and John Havlicek's 29 points enabled the Celts to slip past the Hawks, 126-113. The Win gave Boston a 2-0 lead ln their best of seven playoff series with the ·Hawks. The outcome wasn't half as close as the final score ·indicated . The Celtics were only PAY TO PARK WASHINGTON ( UP! ) Rep . William J . Keating, ROhio, says he will sponsor a biU levying a minimrun $1 a day parking fee for federal employes, includin g - congressmen, who currently enjoy free parking spots. "This legislation is designed to save taxpayers money and I hope it receives the early and thorough attention of Congress," Keatlng said. Th e Re g ion 11 , Oh io six idea s to make ornamen tals Association of Garden Clubs, more useful : use flower ing spring meeting to be held at plant.,; to ljelp control pests, Trinity Church in Pomeroy on selec t some ornamental plants Saturday, ' April 14, was an- that encourage birds, let orp nounced when the Middleport mnnentals . be your fence. inorn a me ntals that - Garden Club met Monday night clude . at the Colwnbus and Southern produce food , se lect so me Ohio Electric Co. social r oom. ornamentals to provide · shade Et oilla Cassell, or support for other plants, and . Mrs . president, urged members to pick ornamentals for effec tive participate in the r,egional landscaping. . The arrangement for the meetin g and asked that MR, A.ND MRS. WILLIAMS m e rnbers get their dinner month entitled " An Outburst of SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Williams, were reservations to Mrs. William Spring," wa s furnished by Mrs . honored &mday, March ll, when by surprise their children, Morti s at a~ early date. An William Hamm and consisted grandchildren, and great-grandchildren came to celebrate invitation was read from the of white and y~llow jonquils, their 60th wedding anniversary. Bend 0' the River Garden Club white bridle wreath, and pink . The table, covered in white and decorated with i;ghted inviting members to attend an flowering almond. The flowers candles, daffodils, 1111d yellow !orsythia was centered with open meeting of the club on were fromt he garden of Mrs. ·the anniversary cake which was topped with a miniature April 23 at the Racine United Grace · Drake, Pomeroy. bi"ide and groom. A buffet dinner was served to Mr. and Mrs. Methodist Church. Mrs. Hamm also furnished Hulbert Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Williams and son The trimming and spraying the table arrangement. It was Tolly, of Akron; Mrs. Vera Mae Tanneliill, Mr. and Mrs. of flowering crabtrees located. made of dogwood branches , a James Tannehill, Brian and Ricky, of Parma ; Mr. and Mrs. at the south end of Middleport' purple papier mache Easter T. H. Williams and Wayne and Mary Ann, of Columbus ; Mr. was discussed and they will be egg filled with purple violets on and Mrs. K!'""eth Buckley and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Buckley, a nest of greenery , Two milk taken care of . of Chesltire; Teressa Brace, Racine; Fritz Sisson, Mr. and Mrs. Cassell read a poem, glass Easier eggs, both anMrs. Jack Dalton, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sisson Sr., Mr. and " Violets' ' , and members tiques , were al~o· used in the Mrs. Ernest Sisson Jr., and Sherri, Jack Williams, Mr. and responded to roll call with the arrangement. . Mrs. Jackie Williams, and Jane Ann, local. The hostess, Miss Lucille name or the most recent plant Thedaywas spent in visitlng and was enjoyed by all. Smith, a ss is ted by Mrs. they had purchased. For the program, Mrs. M. L. William Morri s_ served a French presented the· topic, dessert course, nuts and coffee . __ .~' Beautiful Cannas for Every Mrs . John Davis and Mrs . . E;. Purpose" by Bette Brinhart. M. Wood were contributing·, She read an article from hostesses. Mrs. Ted Reea, Jr. will be 'building on South Third Ave. ''Organic Gardening ' ' listing sponsor of the Ohio Eta Phi The sale will begin at 9 a . m . on Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi both mornings and continue Sorority, it was announced at a . through the day . meetirtl!.. of the Ch apter Mrs. Jeanelte Thomas gave Tuesday night at the Columbus the cultura l report on the topic RACINE - The regu lar Frederick, and B~rnice Theiss. and Southern Ohio Electric Co, '' Awareness of Blessing . ' ' meeting of Racine Chapt<!r No. Easter decorations were used social room. Refreshments were served by Serving in that capacity for Mrs. Cha rlot!<! Taunton, Mrs . 134, Order of Eastern Star, was on the tables. many years has been Mrs. A. Phyllis Bennett and Miss Lynn held Monday evening with Worthy Matron Le tha Morris R. Knight who now will be Daniels. and Associate Patron Ralph . sponsor of the newly organized Webb presiding. Exemplar c.hapter . J'inal plans .. In vitations from seve ral were discussed for the annual chapt<!rs to attend their annual Founder's Day observance to inspections were read as were be held on · April 26 at the FAMILIES TO DINE There were 400 e ntries in the Holiday Inn in Gallipolis. Family night will be ob- communications from Grand cultural arts program of the Speaker for the meeting was se rved - Sunday night at the Chapter and thank you notes Salisbury Elementary School. Joe Struble, representing the Middleport First United , _from several membe rs who Judging was done by Mrs. had received gifts and cards Po meroy firemen and Fresbyterian Church with a Margaret Ella Lewis, high emergency squadmen ... He dinner at 6 ·p.m. The affair is fr om the Chapt<!r . Several school ar t teachet·, and work of talked on fire prevention in the sponsored by the deacons of. the members were report<!d ill and blue ribbon winners has been home, what to do in the event church and new members will in hospilals and the W. M. sen t;Jg,J.he county PTA coun cil fire strikes, and emergency be welcomed at that time. The asked that they be remem- lor cou nty jud ging this . meat, beverage and dessert bered with cards. first aid treatment. · evemng . The deputy grand matron, Plans were made !Cit' a will be furnished and those Following a re the winners Sara Secoy,_ was present and an rummage sale to be held attending are to take a covered with first, second and third Friday and Saturday in the dish and their own table ser- Intitiation ceremony w~s jheld places, respectively, listed : with two pro-tem can<jidal<!s,, · First . rad~~ w~-t~r .' . color ' s !.!.L' former Hughes Electric Co. vice. in 'preparation for the annual N.artha hill ips, Kevin Pull i ns. Inspection to be held June 4. Jay Hemsley ; h onorable , J eremy Lynas ; The Ways and Means mention finger painting - Mike Ken · Committee reported a bake nedy, Fred Coleburn, James sale and bazaar will be held on Saturday, April 7, at the Isabel VISI'J.:ED HERE Simpson building. The Chapter · Miss Sherry King, student at was asked to help at the sale Malone College, Ca nton, and a nd prepare ar ticles and baked two classmates, Chri s T~omas products lo sell . of Akrun, and Lori Teague, Refreshments Were se rved Mi1an , were weekend guests of by Laura Circle 1 Romaine Mr. a nd Mrs. William King and fa mily . ( chaUenged once, midway ln the Hudson carried too scoring UP! Sports Writer second period when the Hawks load for the Hawks. Maravicb Anna Mae Terrell Juanita Jean Terrell, Ruth Ann Spaun , · Baltimore blew it. Which came within two polnts at~ - had 31 and Hudson 'n, but means the New York KnickerBoston then ran off 10 quick Atlanta was unable to run with Lots, Pombroy . J . D. Hayes, James D. bockers will advance to the polnts and the game was never the Ce ltics and failed to match th e ben ch sir~ngth Boston fourth game of the Eastern , close again. Hayes, Ruby E . Hayes P ete Maravi ch and Lou di splayed. Shaller Nobel, 84'1.. Acres, 8].23 Division semifinals with a commanding 3-0 lead over 'the Acres, Scipio. Harry N. Lodwick, Juanita Bullets following their WednesG. Lodwick to Edward . V. day night l03-96 victory. Bill Bradley sparked the Knicks Frecker, Parcels, Chester~ offense with 23 points. It was Virgil Cross, Ruth Cross to Carl Vanover , Lots 1-10, Crooks Bradley's second-quarter per. formance that snapped a 41>40 Add., Syracuse Tuuy • tie, giving New York the lead Inez 0. George to David E . createa Wolle, Evalee F . Wolle, !11t69, with two minutes remaining in a forest the period . Middleport. primeval Dave Debusschere , who Burdell Black, Effie Black to ofS Roy Newell, Jr., Char!oll!l L. scored eight of his 19 points ln exotic Newell, .375 Acre , SallSbury. the third quarter said ""! never easellj;es. . Michael "L. Blake to Vicki L. thought we'd be in this position, belng realistic. I would have Blake, Parcels, Scipio. Edward Ebersbach, leah been satisfied if we 'd taken one Ebersbach to Delbert E. of two here, now I think we're ' Murray, Barbara Murray, Lot, golng take the whole thing." Walt Frazier, with 16 points Pomeroy . Sybil Ebersbach, Coil) ., and a ftne defensive effort M11all: • dppoponu:. • Ylanr · Ylane • Ac..tt,. • Moune Fleuu Orville Jacob Gaul, dec. to boldirlg Phil Chenier to only 1• Cool. "''Y PERFUME OILS that dino Firn B. Gaul, Charles Franklin polnts, said of the Bullets, . and clinfl. Be a wild flower . Touch Gaul, Ruth Ann Johnson, 25 ''Their confidence has to be Acres, 28 Acres, Sutton. Ruth A. Johnson -aka Ruth Ann Johnson, Dale Johnson, Charle s Franklin, Gaul , Delores B. Gaul to Firn B. Gaul, 25 Acres, 2ll Acres, Sutton. Stanley D. Trout, Marilyn S. Trout to Jeffrey Lynn EUiott, Cheri Lynn Elliott, 6.692 Acres, Scipio. . John William Blaettnar , Eleanor Mae Blaettnar to Larry M. Smith, Janet A. Smith, Lot, Ponier~y . R. Vern on Howell, Esta Howell to Roy V. Howell, Jr., lola Howell, Parcel, Salisbury. Ernest D. Laufer, dec. to Margaret L. Laufer, Cert. for trans. , Pomeroy . Margaret L. Laufer to James H. Hanson, Dorothy M. Hanson, Lot 46, Lincoln Hgts., Pomeroy. Vivian Coy to Anna Welch, .15· Acre , Rutl,a nd VIllage. James R. Frecker to Charles L. Wyatt, Margaret A. Wyatt, Parcels, Pomeroy-Salisbury. Norman Albert, Bonnie J. Albert to Cecil Moore, Tiny Moore. Parcels, Bedford. Christine Beegle" to Meigs General Hos pital, Ease., Pomeroy. . Irene Gilmore to William E . Stivers, Betty Stivers, .4 Acre, Pomeroy. Albert Hill, Jr ., Ora E. Hill to Roger Junior Spaun, Lot , Racine. Preston Oil Co. to Columbia Gas Trans. Corp., · Merger, Pomeroy . · Trus. of Property of Penn Central Trans. Co. to Donald E . Wooten, 2.05 Acres, Columbia. Chapter sponso~ selected. ,., Racine OES lodge meets TU//Y SHOP THE 'TU))V FARMER) MARKET FACE BEAUTIFIERS Shop skin to a C11e1 of luscio us T u~sy Beauty Treatments. St rawberry Cleans ing· C(eam , 6 oz. $2.00 Treat your Our '. ' Complete_ Strawberry Skin Freshe ner, a o z". $1.75 , Wheat Germ Cleansing Cream , 4 oz. $2.00 Wheat Germ Moisture ." ' .I . ' Cosmetic •• ., J' A'-' ocado Moisture Lotion , 4 oz. $2.00 Avocado· Nighl Cream , 2 oz. 52.00 i· • ,· ·l . ~ SWISHER··· LOHSE • ..eu o u s ~ I? ' ' 1,' • l G f .7!iMd/y Se~<ur .IJ:~II_l~ill • PO ME' ROY. OHIO .,. ,' - Pre~cription S~rvice-4 Registered Pharmacists lo Serve You . Open Da1ly 8: 00a.m . to 9 p.m.- Sunday .lO :JO a .m. to 12 :30 p.m. & .s to 9 p. m. ' r,. Travelers in Roman times carri ed traveler's checks to protect the mselv es against robbers . Banks issued the c hecks for a fee of 12 per cent, the rate se!'oy the Emperor Justinian . ., •'~' ' ·~ ~ -. ;· . .•' • • : ' '' -• .. BIG, BIG . J+iscillae GOESSLER Jewelry Store HOME SEAMSTRESSES BUYING patterns these days may be somewhat surprised when they view the new pattern books at their favorite store . The pattern books for the first time this month show the metric measurement chart and across the page give the equivalent chart. E ... an s; Tresa White, honorable mention ; crayon ...... Craig t hird . c rayon Laura Ohlinger , Danny Gould , Linda Sinclair, Jaines E... ans, Johnda William s; Gill is pie ; Crys tal Buckley, honorable mention ; collage Tresa White . ·· Second grade : finger pain l ing ..... Bret Carl. Beth Teaford. John Smilh ; Terry Hysell and Natalie Lambert. honorable menti on ; collage - Na t a lie Ri cky Ka utt and Assorted Creams In Easter Gift Boxes. FILLED Graham , honorab le men tion ; glue with cha l k ~ Tom Hopper , Tim Suters , EASTER BASKETS Danny Gould ; Todd Thacker , honorable mention . . Fifth grad e. chalk - Frank Haggy, Brenda Ross, Tina .Randolph ; cr ayon - Ri chard Icenhower , Linda Partlow, Steve Call ; Tra c y Jeff ers. honorabl e men lion ; oi I - Lor i Pull ins; fing er pain ting - $150 TO $895 M i ke Lambert, BY: Chocolate Terry H yse ll , both blu e 1 Ja c kie Rabbits and Rapp, rep ; chalk - Ryan Co le, Roland Landaker, Brian W111 ; Eggs Ja c kie Rapp, Scott Harri son, Brenda Ro ss . Ri chard honorab le mention; water Icenh owe r ; Tin~ Rando lph ; coLor ""i:J , Ryan Cq!e, John ,~ t ~?~ e r color ~ ,OeLJbl1 e po ~ r_f er ~ Smith, Angela ~aH ie ld ; Brett tiluE: : G~r'V PUllin ~. White. Car 1, honorable . mention ; 'Charcoal ' '-J.r· Danny Carman : crayon - Brenda Gr aham ; tissue c ~ ll age - Brenda Ross, glu e pic1Ures- Brett Car l. Gwen . Folmer. Yvqnne ~ole, Scotf Ha rri son, Brill King ; gl_ue ptcfures - Kathy Qutvey , Terry Hysell , honorable Ttna Rando lph , ·Etebb1e , . men1ion . Docrle r ; Yv~nn e Core , '1•,mar~>~mallow rabbit; ~ Third grade ; finger painling ho~o~ab l e menlmn; ~pray on !II _ Jack Gould. Mark Friend, pa tnl 1ng - Gary Pulltns, Greg and ·eggs Billy Graham ; Allen Partlow, King . no third : colors and C?n Mark Burson , Laura Smi th , . glu ~ - Bruce Hyse lL blue. •fudge nug eggs honorabl e: men tion ., col lage. Stxth gra.d~ coll age David Doerfer, Candy Wh ite, Becky PhillipS, .Rhonda i'i•Jncm - ~ho~OI <t le crea m no third ; c ra yon , . Dale Reuter. Laurel Cot ~, Be.cky Brick les, Kathy Parker , Kim Phillips, h~:m~ rable menl1on : •bunnie s and eggs Basham ; L_isa Robson , flng~r pam tJ IJ,9 . Luther honorab le mention ; wa ter B!ev1n s, Chrt s t_•e E ... an s . •hollow ~ho~olale bunnyedecorated Easter eggs co lor , Mark Burson, Vickie Randy Smpson ; .Billy Doerfe r, Sauters, Steve Hood ; pencil honorab_le mentwn ; c~a l k espe~kled malte d eggs IOfoi l<wr apped ~ ho~oia te Fred Young , Dick ie Young , C hu ~k Kennedy._ .Elizabet h • bag of jelly eg g s . stituted next school term. Bren t Si sson ; Mark Friend , Bel..,1ns, John Dav 1s, scu lpture mini -eggs honorable mention ; chalk~ - Laure l Cole. Kenny Lamn, The Board also approved the Dal e Brickl es, Cass ie Sheets, Gary Basham , Ch _u c~ Kennedy purchase of a heavy duty Kim Basham ; Cassie Sheets, and Becky P.htll,•ps, . ~otti record player . A bowling trip to honor able mention · cha r coa l honorable ment•on , Jen cd - Fred Young , Bri~n Whaley, Stephan ie Rad for ; Pam ·Ja c kson spo nsored by ~he Billy Graham ; Chuck Re itmi re Mees , Charles Sauters ; Middleport Child ConservatiOn and Bren l Sisson, honorab le cha~c oa l - Bruce. Carman • . th ntlon Wl~ltam Hart. no tht rd ; wa ter .League w;~s planned for e m~our th .grade fing er color - Nancy Smi th . Christie studenls in May. Read at the ·_ painting ~. Judy · Wells, Eva~s , Joy ce Will ; E l jza~et~ meetingwasaninvitationfrom -Tammy Adkins, Todd B l ev 1n ~, honorable mentwn . . . . -Tha cker · Caro lyn Gou ld, glue w1th cha lk - Bob Seelig, the Commum ty School mvttmg honorabl ~ mention ; cha lk _ Charle s Sauters . no third : the Board members to an Brian King , Steve Ohlinger, ti ssue coll age - Bt ll y t?oerfer , R T'DRS . . h ld M "k G h . h 1 _ Sharon Buckley , Eltzabeth HEADQUA n ~ "! l Cream, 2 oz. $2.00 112 E. MAtt.! ST. A prayer brea kfast was held Hill, Paul .Cross, Dave Shuler", at the Racine Wesleyan Un ited Valerie Joh nson, Rodney Methodist Church Wednesday Ncigler and Nancy Crow. m Orning with 22 youths in a ttendance. Rev. Howa rd Shiveley led in prayer . Mrs . Ma rlene F isher j ~ the pia no and led gr oup played It takes a bit of courage just to pack up and move , giving up a good job, a ni ce home, and a place in the community. But that' s si ngin g. E r nest Sh ul e r of Le_!art Falls, businessman· in what Dorothy and Norman Yeauger are doing. "The Yeaugers are just back from MelboUrne, Fla . where Be lpre , had devotions on the they 'll be settling. They rented a (urnished home there which theme, " A 'l'rue Frie nd , J es us ' Norman will occupy for the next two months. Dorothy and the Ghr-ist-Our Lord;"-tmd the Rev. couple's 13 year old son, Kevin, will join him there in early June . Frank Cheesebrew gav_c the Norman ·has quit his job at one of the plants ac ross the river benedi c ti a n. ~rea kf ast was and in Florida will be goipg into the asplia!t and driveway seallng . served by Mrs. Gladys Shields, Albert Hill and Mrs. business. He loves the out-<Jf-<loors and th e shift work at the plant -Mrs. Howard Shiveley ·to Rhonda simply got to him. West, Molly F is he r , Mary Be ve rly Har t, AND OF PEOPLE ABO!IT to make a move, Rachel Smith Walker , and the children are anxiously looking forward ~o their move to Stephanie Ord , J a nie Rees, Canada. Sel has been working in Ontario several months now and Vicki Wolfe, Connie Roush, the family can hardly wait to be together again. Rachel this week F.lisa McMillan, Becky Kouns, Ore•m cit diamonds m~~niftctntly Pat Woods, Cherri Bass, Bill tths been busy with immigration . papers in pre paration lor. Uie Shivley, in l"arlt white or yellow' co~ David Theiss, Gene move. Dream of &lorious rina comfort. Shiveley, Judi . Hober ts, J ay C<~TOURA'" A CHANGE IS TAKING place at the Meigs County Extenswn the uttimote in comfort by ••• · · Service. Jennifer sheets has resigned as home economics extension agent and a new agent is expected to be employed within SALES SET a few months. Ohio Eta P hi So r ority No one can deny that Jennifer has done a tremendous job and Cha pter will hold a rummage we congratulate her. But . . . she will be busy these next few sale, 9 a .m . to 4 p.m . Friday months. The stork is expected to arrive sometime this fnonth and Sat urd ay in Hughes with a second bundle of joy for Jim and Jenniler. Court St .. Pom'>roy building, S. Third Ave. , a c-ross lllu,tratlo" tnl.lrgect fro.m Middleport Librm·y . FUNDS FOR THE retarded children's sehoul is limited and to help get some. of the "extras" which help so much in teaching the youngsters, the mothers are planning a rummage and bake sale to be this month in the Reynolds building in Middleport. Mrs. Hu gh Roush is chairman of rummage and is soliciting contributions. She ran be contacted at her Locust St. , Pomer.oy add ress ,- or by telephoning 992-3232. 400 Show entries judged STRAWBERRY WHEAT GERM AVOCADO ffi Youths attend .prayer event ' Spring meet set -- By BII.J.. RICH FOR THE LITTLEST ~~~ INFANTS . Bus purchased by Meigs board 6 MO. TO 24 MO. TODDLER SIZE 2 TO 4 SPRING DRESSES By Nannette, Tiny Totifl, Carter's $3 7.~ tO $10°0 THE KIDDIE SHOPPE . ON THE T IN MIDDLEPORT, 0. Purchase of a new bus for th e . Meigs Community School tC be put in operati on in the fall was approved by the Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation Monday night at the Meigs County Commissioners office. Rex Shenefield met with the board to discuss buses. It was voted to purchase a Chevrolet vehic1e. Also discussed were plans for the proposed building to be erected w house the classes of the Meigs C.ommuoity School claSS<;!S and an adult s he lter ed workshop program expected to be in- TH'E 'EASTER BUNNIES St~v~ p~fin~:"Lin~a ·w~ft~ams. s:•:•:vi:n:s-~·o:i~l~:R:ho:n:d:•~:R•:u~l•:r~--~=:::::::::;;~:;;~~~=~~=i M~~ILE 1 apprectal!on tea to be e on Camille Swindell ; wafer colors Apnl 27. Work of the Retired Senior - Fonda Rapp. Jena· Welker. VolunteerProgramwas . . noted · and 1t was reported that _the school is a work station for the se ni or citize ns and that last week four assisted with individualized instru~~ion. _ no third ;: lage penci lGo uld ; col - Carolyn James Smjth ; ti ssue collage - Fonda Rapp , Linda Wdtiam s , no The resignation fr om· the II Board of Mrs . Dorothy Yeauger who is moving from I the area was accepted. Mrs . Gra c e Weber, chairman, conducted the meeting attended by Mrs . Wilma Parker, . PRET_TY 1 1 l I FOR SPRING . I 1 1 lOLA'S Mrs. Nora Rice, Edward Kennedy, 1\jrs. Yeauger and ~Mrs . Jeanette T_homas, school . i Main at Sycamore. Pomeroyj .L .. -..-..-....--.-..-...-..administrator . ' .APRIL 6,·14 l AT PEOPLES BANK LOT IN POINT PLEASANT Amana Whol·e House Air Conditioning I ' . Cools -Many 5 to ·s :Room Houses Includes CR 2 Condenser, 20' A-Coil, I Tubing and Thermoslat. BARING A UTILE ... HERE AND THERE. OUR FRESH SPRING SANDALS, SLINGS. \ p R.IL SPECIAL.' r--SE_E_O-UR~o~l( And Feminine I Collection HOME SHOW • • • ••• • 79' SAYRE HARDWAREN EWH~~~~~ w ~- CHAIRS Now you can buy . that_ comfortable La-Z- Boy chair you've· always dreamed of at our low (FREE PRIZES DAILY) •Johnson Mobile Homes eTri-County Mobile Homes e!U-State Modular H~mes •Valley Camper Sales •Camp Conley Starcra_ft Camper Sales . •Kanauga Mobile Home Sales Authorized Dealer Herman Grate 773-5592 , Mason, W..Ya . P·EOPLES BANK IN COOPERATION WITH MJD-OHIO VALLEY MOBILE HOME DEALERS ASSOCIATION SEE US TODAY ••• --~ MISS AMERICA " •K & K Mobile Homes ·•French City Mobile Homes SPONSORED BY MASON FURNITURE THE TAFFY BY EIGHT DEALERS TO HAVE UNITS ON DISPLAY prices. SAME DAY SERVICE In At 9-0ut At S i.J ~e Our Free Parkii1g Lot Bullets lose th.ir-d in row to- Ne.w York .Property LA -:z-·a ov free _...,. -·· 4 - Tho Daily Senti!'el. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., April5, 1973 By Collllle Smllh Wednes d ay afte r noon the youn g me n of the Meigs High track team were braving the 4().degree t<!mpera ture to do the ir laps around the football field and do physical drills . Meigs m ay not have the -' " ,.'' eWHITE eBLAGK eBLUE PATENT , 4"x10' DRAIN PIPE SOLID •2.29 PERFORATED '1.98 HUFFY EL'EC. START PUSH MOWER .. ' ( Reg . / MIDDLEPORT, 0. SHOE 101 OF $50° 0 $139.9~ ' '' our Shoes are Still Sensibly Priced SAVINGS-, ......,.,!7a,m. te5 : itp.m . O.Uy MASON, W. VA. 1 a. m . .. ' • · m. Friday I SltwrU.Uy-----<~~ FOREMAN & ABBOTT· N. 2nd AVE. 992-5321 MIDDLEPORT, 0. �• • • • J • • ... • - r • .' • I • • • Meigs Thinclads to try again t,o day · greatest track team in the area ' .tth Van Inwagen, the is Ke lea rn 's leading scorer. This season though, there are other bright spots . Tom Lowery is m ost efferti •·e in the 44ll run . DaUas Weber , who played tremen dous football , is expected to be powerful ln the shotput and the lbis ,·ear but w hat Lhey lack ill abtliiy IS made up In determination . Overall the team probably does not have the strength to dominate. Howe,·er. CE'rtain boys are more Lhan capable in their events. Gone f rom this year·s. squad It's time or Baseball '73' • By VITO STELLINO .. UP! Sports Writer ~Hit 's rainlng, it must be time for the baseball season. The 1973 baseball sea son is scheduled to open today ln Cincinnati , where the Reds have been pla)ing si nce 1869 when they were c alled the Redstorkings. The Reds will hos\ the San Francisco Giants and a former POW, Air Force Capt. Ed Mechen bier, is scheduled to throw out the first ball . Naturall y , rain is also sched uled . In fact , th e weatherman says there 's even a " possibility of s now flurries." Four exhibi tio n gamesMontreal-Boston, PittsburghChicago , Kansas City -St. Louis and Baltirpore-Atlanta - were washed out Wednesday and the baseball exe c utiv es ar e keeplng their fln ge rs crossed that the weather gets better b~· Friday. While the Cin cinn a t i-San Franciso game is th e only regular ~easo n g ame sc heduled toda y, ( the Am erica n League no longer has a traditional opener now that the Washington Senawrs are ln Tex as ) a full slate of games is set for Friday. In the exhi bit ion gam es ·t hat were. p layed Wednesday. Los Angeles be at Oak la nd , 6-3. California edged Milwaukee , 21, the Chicago CUbs blanked San Diego , 5-(), the 1\ew York Yankees nipped the ·ew York Mels, 3-2. Minnesota topped Houston, 6-l, and Cleveland beat Texas. + 3. Juan Marich a l. the highkic king San Francisco righthander who was so disappointing "ith shoulder miseries last season wbe n h e s trug g led through a 6-16 reco rd , i.s ex· pected to show hls old iornt againsl the Reds ii the wea ther penruts . He looked 5barp ln . spring t.rainin~ . Don Gullett gets tpe starting assignment for the Reds because the staff"s top lrurler. Gary Nolan, is on the disabled list . Gullett posted a di.Sa!>polnting ~!Orecord last season and said he expected Jac k Billingham or Roger Nelson w get the opening game assignment. In the Frida)• AL openers, it's New York at Boston and Milwaukee at Boston in day ga m es . and Minnesota at Oakland. Kansas City at. Ca li forn ia and Chicago at Texas in night action . In the other :oiL Friday openers, Philadelphia is at New York, Montreal at Olicago and St. Louis is. at Pittsburgh in day action and Houston is at Atlanta and Los Angetes at San Diego ln night games. The Pittsburgh opener will be quite an emotional one slnce Clemente's widow, Vera, will ,. atlending . JYolan to undergo more tests CINCINI\'ATI IUPI 1 - Gar;· Nolan will undergo workout.:s and treatmen t at the Ci.IIcinnad Reds' minor league camp at Tampa ; Fla ., " until he 's ~ga.L:l ready to pitch,p club presrd~c: Before You B ~ &.0 H c~sarr:. sa..tr: Wi>dr:-esda y. :Scla..:. u:. · ~r;.: ~-..o .•ests here Wed:..ES.d.:.: ~- en :tx a..rm :t..a : ha.! c.:·.::scd t-.2.!D rm..-:elies oC a.:d cc ::"X ~ P"2 3::'"..£€ ~ Iii~ :,.;._~ spnng of las: sc:.a.s.on. CARPfT.:LAM!D., INC Wall To ffall Luf-"'r . ~u...-1.:1 116 W. NIAIH Free · Estimates but ann soreness idled him in the final weeks. ··Gary will return to the Reqs" mi nor league cam p at Tainpa a nd remain there until he ·s again ready _to pitch," discus. 1 Coach Don Dixon is also •ery high on s ophomore Terry Whitlatch. Whitlatcll can do just about anything in track . SeveraL freshmen also sltould devel op int o fine athletes . Student manag ers are Scott Reuter and Ken Byer. Las t Monday Meigs had its first track meet at Belpre. No e"ac t sc<re was available* but Mei gs was taken soundly . Des pite the poor showing, Meigs took firs t in the mile relay using Jack WeU , Phil Ohlinger, Whitlatch, and . Ed Sisson . Ohlinger came in third in the 440, the e~ent -ll'h'~~ Lowery won. Whitlatch finished third in the low htirdles and broad jump. Dallas Weber tO<Jk top honors in the . shotput and third in the discus. There is another scheduled today that will find Wellston at Meigs , providlng the field is dry . The trac k is at the junior hig h school if\ Middleport. FoUowing are the members of the track team. Jack Well, Andy Hoover , John Blake, Da na J ohnson, John R . Th omas , John S. Thomas, Marty Seelig, Phil Ohlinger, Gary Grueser, John Lehew, Tom Lowe ry , Marty Dugan, Mark Morris, Sam Little, Mark Oiler, Mike Braun, Terry Whitlatch, Rick Bolin, Ron Couch, Harold Sisson, Danny Robsori, Ed Sisson and Dallas Weber. Howsam said. Howsam sa id Nolan wo;nd undergo "controlled therapy " under the guidance ·of Dr. Richard Miller , team physician for the Tampa farm club. "Even if Gary still isn't ready W rejoin us when the minor league complex is closed, he can s till remain in Tampa and continue his workouts and treatment beca use of the .fact that we ·have a farm club there ," Howsam sa id. R'aCine Social Events Sht: PH. 992-7590 Open Monday Safur:Jay ·~ Friday Hight fill &.:00 Budget Terms or Ba iAn1 ericard 5 Easter • Ill new PATENTS The n e w e~ t.-. • the smoothes t ]r,oh in han fh(Jfn t-Pretty shots to go f!gg · hunting. pa radi ng, partying , .. all manner of exciting places ! Gentle-fitting, expertly crafted, made to wear well. By ~l:n.·fr.lll<is Morris "The o..-mily night lellowsltip .; !"::.".4:6' · !llfa.S enjoy ed- by apGr'".'l!:"""-2.:efr i~ at th.e First E:.;.;: iL.!t cr.. r ch i n the b;;JP.r:.en : ~ rooms Friday -!'T~..r:t:~ .~r.arch ll A very ec:;t<va:Ote program, in charge . r.i •:era Beeg.le, follow"\l the parents, Mr . and Mrs. Bob Spencer. Mr . and Mrs . Chester • Simpson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ira White at Culloden, W. Va . Miss Pam Hill of Columbus spent a few days with her parent.,;, Mr. and Mrs . Billy It;-.;~~ . Hill and famlly . · "The E.!rlher Ctrcle 'will meet. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Groves of at the tl<Ane of Mrs. Edna Columbus spent a few days Pickens MonQ.ay evenlng, April with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Spen9. cer . ~Irs . Owen Watson has been Mrs . Drurilla House of a surgical patient in :Pleasant Columbus was a recent guest of Valley HOS]Iital, Pt. Pleasant. Mr . and Mrs. Junior Neigler .\irs: La vinia Simpson has and other :relatives. been confined·w her home with Mr. and Mrsr Rob Palmer of illness. Her daughter , Mrs : Raleigh, N. C., arrived at the Mar ian Knightstep of home of Mr. and Mrs. George Reyn ~ ldsburg spent the· Neigler. Mr. Palmer· re!urned weekepd with her. to North Carolina while Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jennings Palmer remained for two Marcum of Columbus visited weeks here . Mr. Roderick Grimm ]J,is , their grandparent.,; , Mr. and Mrs. Curtis J ohnson recently. retur·ned home fronl his emMrs . Curtis Johnson spent ployment on the river. F riday with her son-ln-law and Helen Hubbard' and children daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J . P . moved a trailer onto the Curtis Sauer and daughters at Pt. Johnson property. Pleasant. Rhonda and Sharon Ervin, s tudents at Ohio State in Columbus, spent spring vacation with their parents, ACCEPTS NEW POST . Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ervin. · LAWRENCE, Kan. (UP!)Mr. and Mr~ . Larry Sayre Jim Karabetsos, a University and children-Of Columbus spent ·of Kansas assistant coach last .the weekend with his mother , year, announced Wednesday Mrs. Maxine Sayre . he had accepted the head Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Webb basketball coaching post at spe nt two weeks in Colrunbus Regis College in Denver, CJIIO.. Karabetsos replaces ' Wayne keeping house lirthe home of their son, Dr. and Mrs. James Monson ,who announced his Webb and family, while they reSignation as hea~ coach at vaca tioned in Florida. ! • Regis in the middle of . last Mrs. Oma Hysell and Mrs. season after three years. Regis Dorothy Badgley spent a day ftmshed _the year S.I9 everaU recently with Mrs. Grace , and 2-12m the ~ocky Mountam Gloeckner at Pomeroy. Athletic Conference but the Mr., and Mrs·. Mike Kucsma Ratders were forced to fofrfett of Gahan~ and Mrs. Mattie seveR games because o an Yost, local, were guests of Mrs. ineligible player. ' Hattie Paynter, Sunday. Melvin Riffle · of Columbus spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riffle. I Mr. and"Mrs. George Celani, Jill and JoAnn, of Utica ; Mich., , were weekend guests of her - __..,. MUSICAL CRAC KER a s seen on TV, given with ea ch pa1r ol Poll -Parrot Shcies SHIRT ·FINISHING Transfers heritage hous~ Your Thom MeAn Store Z2S N. 2nd Ave. Middleport Robinson's Cleaners 216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy .. • c w io" them on . Feel free. WonderfuJ. shattered.'' The Pearl (Earl Monroe ) chipped ln 18 polnts. But it was Willis Reed 's strong !!).point fourth quarter that gave the Knicks a 92-00 edge with 6cl5 left to play. For the Bullets, 6-foot-8 forward Elvin Hayes dropped in a playoff career high of 36 points, · leading . all scor ers. Their backcourt scoring had Archie Clark with 21 points; Mike Riordan with 14, but again, guard Phil Chenier's offensive game . was kept ln check by Frazier as Chenier . only hit on five for five from the floor tota Ulng 10 points. H the Knicks wln Friday, it's all over for the BUllets until next year. So what about the Boston Celtics? Atlanta couldn't handle them. Dave Cowen's 25 rebounds and John Havlicek's 29 points enabled the Celts to slip past the Hawks, 126-113. The Win gave Boston a 2-0 lead ln their best of seven playoff series with the ·Hawks. The outcome wasn't half as close as the final score ·indicated . The Celtics were only PAY TO PARK WASHINGTON ( UP! ) Rep . William J . Keating, ROhio, says he will sponsor a biU levying a minimrun $1 a day parking fee for federal employes, includin g - congressmen, who currently enjoy free parking spots. "This legislation is designed to save taxpayers money and I hope it receives the early and thorough attention of Congress," Keatlng said. Th e Re g ion 11 , Oh io six idea s to make ornamen tals Association of Garden Clubs, more useful : use flower ing spring meeting to be held at plant.,; to ljelp control pests, Trinity Church in Pomeroy on selec t some ornamental plants Saturday, ' April 14, was an- that encourage birds, let orp nounced when the Middleport mnnentals . be your fence. inorn a me ntals that - Garden Club met Monday night clude . at the Colwnbus and Southern produce food , se lect so me Ohio Electric Co. social r oom. ornamentals to provide · shade Et oilla Cassell, or support for other plants, and . Mrs . president, urged members to pick ornamentals for effec tive participate in the r,egional landscaping. . The arrangement for the meetin g and asked that MR, A.ND MRS. WILLIAMS m e rnbers get their dinner month entitled " An Outburst of SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Williams, were reservations to Mrs. William Spring," wa s furnished by Mrs . honored &mday, March ll, when by surprise their children, Morti s at a~ early date. An William Hamm and consisted grandchildren, and great-grandchildren came to celebrate invitation was read from the of white and y~llow jonquils, their 60th wedding anniversary. Bend 0' the River Garden Club white bridle wreath, and pink . The table, covered in white and decorated with i;ghted inviting members to attend an flowering almond. The flowers candles, daffodils, 1111d yellow !orsythia was centered with open meeting of the club on were fromt he garden of Mrs. ·the anniversary cake which was topped with a miniature April 23 at the Racine United Grace · Drake, Pomeroy. bi"ide and groom. A buffet dinner was served to Mr. and Mrs. Methodist Church. Mrs. Hamm also furnished Hulbert Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Williams and son The trimming and spraying the table arrangement. It was Tolly, of Akron; Mrs. Vera Mae Tanneliill, Mr. and Mrs. of flowering crabtrees located. made of dogwood branches , a James Tannehill, Brian and Ricky, of Parma ; Mr. and Mrs. at the south end of Middleport' purple papier mache Easter T. H. Williams and Wayne and Mary Ann, of Columbus ; Mr. was discussed and they will be egg filled with purple violets on and Mrs. K!'""eth Buckley and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Buckley, a nest of greenery , Two milk taken care of . of Chesltire; Teressa Brace, Racine; Fritz Sisson, Mr. and Mrs. Cassell read a poem, glass Easier eggs, both anMrs. Jack Dalton, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sisson Sr., Mr. and " Violets' ' , and members tiques , were al~o· used in the Mrs. Ernest Sisson Jr., and Sherri, Jack Williams, Mr. and responded to roll call with the arrangement. . Mrs. Jackie Williams, and Jane Ann, local. The hostess, Miss Lucille name or the most recent plant Thedaywas spent in visitlng and was enjoyed by all. Smith, a ss is ted by Mrs. they had purchased. For the program, Mrs. M. L. William Morri s_ served a French presented the· topic, dessert course, nuts and coffee . __ .~' Beautiful Cannas for Every Mrs . John Davis and Mrs . . E;. Purpose" by Bette Brinhart. M. Wood were contributing·, She read an article from hostesses. Mrs. Ted Reea, Jr. will be 'building on South Third Ave. ''Organic Gardening ' ' listing sponsor of the Ohio Eta Phi The sale will begin at 9 a . m . on Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi both mornings and continue Sorority, it was announced at a . through the day . meetirtl!.. of the Ch apter Mrs. Jeanelte Thomas gave Tuesday night at the Columbus the cultura l report on the topic RACINE - The regu lar Frederick, and B~rnice Theiss. and Southern Ohio Electric Co, '' Awareness of Blessing . ' ' meeting of Racine Chapt<!r No. Easter decorations were used social room. Refreshments were served by Serving in that capacity for Mrs. Cha rlot!<! Taunton, Mrs . 134, Order of Eastern Star, was on the tables. many years has been Mrs. A. Phyllis Bennett and Miss Lynn held Monday evening with Worthy Matron Le tha Morris R. Knight who now will be Daniels. and Associate Patron Ralph . sponsor of the newly organized Webb presiding. Exemplar c.hapter . J'inal plans .. In vitations from seve ral were discussed for the annual chapt<!rs to attend their annual Founder's Day observance to inspections were read as were be held on · April 26 at the FAMILIES TO DINE There were 400 e ntries in the Holiday Inn in Gallipolis. Family night will be ob- communications from Grand cultural arts program of the Speaker for the meeting was se rved - Sunday night at the Chapter and thank you notes Salisbury Elementary School. Joe Struble, representing the Middleport First United , _from several membe rs who Judging was done by Mrs. had received gifts and cards Po meroy firemen and Fresbyterian Church with a Margaret Ella Lewis, high emergency squadmen ... He dinner at 6 ·p.m. The affair is fr om the Chapt<!r . Several school ar t teachet·, and work of talked on fire prevention in the sponsored by the deacons of. the members were report<!d ill and blue ribbon winners has been home, what to do in the event church and new members will in hospilals and the W. M. sen t;Jg,J.he county PTA coun cil fire strikes, and emergency be welcomed at that time. The asked that they be remem- lor cou nty jud ging this . meat, beverage and dessert bered with cards. first aid treatment. · evemng . The deputy grand matron, Plans were made !Cit' a will be furnished and those Following a re the winners Sara Secoy,_ was present and an rummage sale to be held attending are to take a covered with first, second and third Friday and Saturday in the dish and their own table ser- Intitiation ceremony w~s jheld places, respectively, listed : with two pro-tem can<jidal<!s,, · First . rad~~ w~-t~r .' . color ' s !.!.L' former Hughes Electric Co. vice. in 'preparation for the annual N.artha hill ips, Kevin Pull i ns. Inspection to be held June 4. Jay Hemsley ; h onorable , J eremy Lynas ; The Ways and Means mention finger painting - Mike Ken · Committee reported a bake nedy, Fred Coleburn, James sale and bazaar will be held on Saturday, April 7, at the Isabel VISI'J.:ED HERE Simpson building. The Chapter · Miss Sherry King, student at was asked to help at the sale Malone College, Ca nton, and a nd prepare ar ticles and baked two classmates, Chri s T~omas products lo sell . of Akrun, and Lori Teague, Refreshments Were se rved Mi1an , were weekend guests of by Laura Circle 1 Romaine Mr. a nd Mrs. William King and fa mily . ( chaUenged once, midway ln the Hudson carried too scoring UP! Sports Writer second period when the Hawks load for the Hawks. Maravicb Anna Mae Terrell Juanita Jean Terrell, Ruth Ann Spaun , · Baltimore blew it. Which came within two polnts at~ - had 31 and Hudson 'n, but means the New York KnickerBoston then ran off 10 quick Atlanta was unable to run with Lots, Pombroy . J . D. Hayes, James D. bockers will advance to the polnts and the game was never the Ce ltics and failed to match th e ben ch sir~ngth Boston fourth game of the Eastern , close again. Hayes, Ruby E . Hayes P ete Maravi ch and Lou di splayed. Shaller Nobel, 84'1.. Acres, 8].23 Division semifinals with a commanding 3-0 lead over 'the Acres, Scipio. Harry N. Lodwick, Juanita Bullets following their WednesG. Lodwick to Edward . V. day night l03-96 victory. Bill Bradley sparked the Knicks Frecker, Parcels, Chester~ offense with 23 points. It was Virgil Cross, Ruth Cross to Carl Vanover , Lots 1-10, Crooks Bradley's second-quarter per. formance that snapped a 41>40 Add., Syracuse Tuuy • tie, giving New York the lead Inez 0. George to David E . createa Wolle, Evalee F . Wolle, !11t69, with two minutes remaining in a forest the period . Middleport. primeval Dave Debusschere , who Burdell Black, Effie Black to ofS Roy Newell, Jr., Char!oll!l L. scored eight of his 19 points ln exotic Newell, .375 Acre , SallSbury. the third quarter said ""! never easellj;es. . Michael "L. Blake to Vicki L. thought we'd be in this position, belng realistic. I would have Blake, Parcels, Scipio. Edward Ebersbach, leah been satisfied if we 'd taken one Ebersbach to Delbert E. of two here, now I think we're ' Murray, Barbara Murray, Lot, golng take the whole thing." Walt Frazier, with 16 points Pomeroy . Sybil Ebersbach, Coil) ., and a ftne defensive effort M11all: • dppoponu:. • Ylanr · Ylane • Ac..tt,. • Moune Fleuu Orville Jacob Gaul, dec. to boldirlg Phil Chenier to only 1• Cool. "''Y PERFUME OILS that dino Firn B. Gaul, Charles Franklin polnts, said of the Bullets, . and clinfl. Be a wild flower . Touch Gaul, Ruth Ann Johnson, 25 ''Their confidence has to be Acres, 28 Acres, Sutton. Ruth A. Johnson -aka Ruth Ann Johnson, Dale Johnson, Charle s Franklin, Gaul , Delores B. Gaul to Firn B. Gaul, 25 Acres, 2ll Acres, Sutton. Stanley D. Trout, Marilyn S. Trout to Jeffrey Lynn EUiott, Cheri Lynn Elliott, 6.692 Acres, Scipio. . John William Blaettnar , Eleanor Mae Blaettnar to Larry M. Smith, Janet A. Smith, Lot, Ponier~y . R. Vern on Howell, Esta Howell to Roy V. Howell, Jr., lola Howell, Parcel, Salisbury. Ernest D. Laufer, dec. to Margaret L. Laufer, Cert. for trans. , Pomeroy . Margaret L. Laufer to James H. Hanson, Dorothy M. Hanson, Lot 46, Lincoln Hgts., Pomeroy. Vivian Coy to Anna Welch, .15· Acre , Rutl,a nd VIllage. James R. Frecker to Charles L. Wyatt, Margaret A. Wyatt, Parcels, Pomeroy-Salisbury. Norman Albert, Bonnie J. Albert to Cecil Moore, Tiny Moore. Parcels, Bedford. Christine Beegle" to Meigs General Hos pital, Ease., Pomeroy. . Irene Gilmore to William E . Stivers, Betty Stivers, .4 Acre, Pomeroy. Albert Hill, Jr ., Ora E. Hill to Roger Junior Spaun, Lot , Racine. Preston Oil Co. to Columbia Gas Trans. Corp., · Merger, Pomeroy . · Trus. of Property of Penn Central Trans. Co. to Donald E . Wooten, 2.05 Acres, Columbia. Chapter sponso~ selected. ,., Racine OES lodge meets TU//Y SHOP THE 'TU))V FARMER) MARKET FACE BEAUTIFIERS Shop skin to a C11e1 of luscio us T u~sy Beauty Treatments. St rawberry Cleans ing· C(eam , 6 oz. $2.00 Treat your Our '. ' Complete_ Strawberry Skin Freshe ner, a o z". $1.75 , Wheat Germ Cleansing Cream , 4 oz. $2.00 Wheat Germ Moisture ." ' .I . ' Cosmetic •• ., J' A'-' ocado Moisture Lotion , 4 oz. $2.00 Avocado· Nighl Cream , 2 oz. 52.00 i· • ,· ·l . ~ SWISHER··· LOHSE • ..eu o u s ~ I? ' ' 1,' • l G f .7!iMd/y Se~<ur .IJ:~II_l~ill • PO ME' ROY. OHIO .,. ,' - Pre~cription S~rvice-4 Registered Pharmacists lo Serve You . Open Da1ly 8: 00a.m . to 9 p.m.- Sunday .lO :JO a .m. to 12 :30 p.m. & .s to 9 p. m. ' r,. Travelers in Roman times carri ed traveler's checks to protect the mselv es against robbers . Banks issued the c hecks for a fee of 12 per cent, the rate se!'oy the Emperor Justinian . ., •'~' ' ·~ ~ -. ;· . .•' • • : ' '' -• .. BIG, BIG . J+iscillae GOESSLER Jewelry Store HOME SEAMSTRESSES BUYING patterns these days may be somewhat surprised when they view the new pattern books at their favorite store . The pattern books for the first time this month show the metric measurement chart and across the page give the equivalent chart. E ... an s; Tresa White, honorable mention ; crayon ...... Craig t hird . c rayon Laura Ohlinger , Danny Gould , Linda Sinclair, Jaines E... ans, Johnda William s; Gill is pie ; Crys tal Buckley, honorable mention ; collage Tresa White . ·· Second grade : finger pain l ing ..... Bret Carl. Beth Teaford. John Smilh ; Terry Hysell and Natalie Lambert. honorable menti on ; collage - Na t a lie Ri cky Ka utt and Assorted Creams In Easter Gift Boxes. FILLED Graham , honorab le men tion ; glue with cha l k ~ Tom Hopper , Tim Suters , EASTER BASKETS Danny Gould ; Todd Thacker , honorable mention . . Fifth grad e. chalk - Frank Haggy, Brenda Ross, Tina .Randolph ; cr ayon - Ri chard Icenhower , Linda Partlow, Steve Call ; Tra c y Jeff ers. honorabl e men lion ; oi I - Lor i Pull ins; fing er pain ting - $150 TO $895 M i ke Lambert, BY: Chocolate Terry H yse ll , both blu e 1 Ja c kie Rabbits and Rapp, rep ; chalk - Ryan Co le, Roland Landaker, Brian W111 ; Eggs Ja c kie Rapp, Scott Harri son, Brenda Ro ss . Ri chard honorab le mention; water Icenh owe r ; Tin~ Rando lph ; coLor ""i:J , Ryan Cq!e, John ,~ t ~?~ e r color ~ ,OeLJbl1 e po ~ r_f er ~ Smith, Angela ~aH ie ld ; Brett tiluE: : G~r'V PUllin ~. White. Car 1, honorable . mention ; 'Charcoal ' '-J.r· Danny Carman : crayon - Brenda Gr aham ; tissue c ~ ll age - Brenda Ross, glu e pic1Ures- Brett Car l. Gwen . Folmer. Yvqnne ~ole, Scotf Ha rri son, Brill King ; gl_ue ptcfures - Kathy Qutvey , Terry Hysell , honorable Ttna Rando lph , ·Etebb1e , . men1ion . Docrle r ; Yv~nn e Core , '1•,mar~>~mallow rabbit; ~ Third grade ; finger painling ho~o~ab l e menlmn; ~pray on !II _ Jack Gould. Mark Friend, pa tnl 1ng - Gary Pulltns, Greg and ·eggs Billy Graham ; Allen Partlow, King . no third : colors and C?n Mark Burson , Laura Smi th , . glu ~ - Bruce Hyse lL blue. •fudge nug eggs honorabl e: men tion ., col lage. Stxth gra.d~ coll age David Doerfer, Candy Wh ite, Becky PhillipS, .Rhonda i'i•Jncm - ~ho~OI <t le crea m no third ; c ra yon , . Dale Reuter. Laurel Cot ~, Be.cky Brick les, Kathy Parker , Kim Phillips, h~:m~ rable menl1on : •bunnie s and eggs Basham ; L_isa Robson , flng~r pam tJ IJ,9 . Luther honorab le mention ; wa ter B!ev1n s, Chrt s t_•e E ... an s . •hollow ~ho~olale bunnyedecorated Easter eggs co lor , Mark Burson, Vickie Randy Smpson ; .Billy Doerfe r, Sauters, Steve Hood ; pencil honorab_le mentwn ; c~a l k espe~kled malte d eggs IOfoi l<wr apped ~ ho~oia te Fred Young , Dick ie Young , C hu ~k Kennedy._ .Elizabet h • bag of jelly eg g s . stituted next school term. Bren t Si sson ; Mark Friend , Bel..,1ns, John Dav 1s, scu lpture mini -eggs honorable mention ; chalk~ - Laure l Cole. Kenny Lamn, The Board also approved the Dal e Brickl es, Cass ie Sheets, Gary Basham , Ch _u c~ Kennedy purchase of a heavy duty Kim Basham ; Cassie Sheets, and Becky P.htll,•ps, . ~otti record player . A bowling trip to honor able mention · cha r coa l honorable ment•on , Jen cd - Fred Young , Bri~n Whaley, Stephan ie Rad for ; Pam ·Ja c kson spo nsored by ~he Billy Graham ; Chuck Re itmi re Mees , Charles Sauters ; Middleport Child ConservatiOn and Bren l Sisson, honorab le cha~c oa l - Bruce. Carman • . th ntlon Wl~ltam Hart. no tht rd ; wa ter .League w;~s planned for e m~our th .grade fing er color - Nancy Smi th . Christie studenls in May. Read at the ·_ painting ~. Judy · Wells, Eva~s , Joy ce Will ; E l jza~et~ meetingwasaninvitationfrom -Tammy Adkins, Todd B l ev 1n ~, honorable mentwn . . . . -Tha cker · Caro lyn Gou ld, glue w1th cha lk - Bob Seelig, the Commum ty School mvttmg honorabl ~ mention ; cha lk _ Charle s Sauters . no third : the Board members to an Brian King , Steve Ohlinger, ti ssue coll age - Bt ll y t?oerfer , R T'DRS . . h ld M "k G h . h 1 _ Sharon Buckley , Eltzabeth HEADQUA n ~ "! l Cream, 2 oz. $2.00 112 E. MAtt.! ST. A prayer brea kfast was held Hill, Paul .Cross, Dave Shuler", at the Racine Wesleyan Un ited Valerie Joh nson, Rodney Methodist Church Wednesday Ncigler and Nancy Crow. m Orning with 22 youths in a ttendance. Rev. Howa rd Shiveley led in prayer . Mrs . Ma rlene F isher j ~ the pia no and led gr oup played It takes a bit of courage just to pack up and move , giving up a good job, a ni ce home, and a place in the community. But that' s si ngin g. E r nest Sh ul e r of Le_!art Falls, businessman· in what Dorothy and Norman Yeauger are doing. "The Yeaugers are just back from MelboUrne, Fla . where Be lpre , had devotions on the they 'll be settling. They rented a (urnished home there which theme, " A 'l'rue Frie nd , J es us ' Norman will occupy for the next two months. Dorothy and the Ghr-ist-Our Lord;"-tmd the Rev. couple's 13 year old son, Kevin, will join him there in early June . Frank Cheesebrew gav_c the Norman ·has quit his job at one of the plants ac ross the river benedi c ti a n. ~rea kf ast was and in Florida will be goipg into the asplia!t and driveway seallng . served by Mrs. Gladys Shields, Albert Hill and Mrs. business. He loves the out-<Jf-<loors and th e shift work at the plant -Mrs. Howard Shiveley ·to Rhonda simply got to him. West, Molly F is he r , Mary Be ve rly Har t, AND OF PEOPLE ABO!IT to make a move, Rachel Smith Walker , and the children are anxiously looking forward ~o their move to Stephanie Ord , J a nie Rees, Canada. Sel has been working in Ontario several months now and Vicki Wolfe, Connie Roush, the family can hardly wait to be together again. Rachel this week F.lisa McMillan, Becky Kouns, Ore•m cit diamonds m~~niftctntly Pat Woods, Cherri Bass, Bill tths been busy with immigration . papers in pre paration lor. Uie Shivley, in l"arlt white or yellow' co~ David Theiss, Gene move. Dream of &lorious rina comfort. Shiveley, Judi . Hober ts, J ay C<~TOURA'" A CHANGE IS TAKING place at the Meigs County Extenswn the uttimote in comfort by ••• · · Service. Jennifer sheets has resigned as home economics extension agent and a new agent is expected to be employed within SALES SET a few months. Ohio Eta P hi So r ority No one can deny that Jennifer has done a tremendous job and Cha pter will hold a rummage we congratulate her. But . . . she will be busy these next few sale, 9 a .m . to 4 p.m . Friday months. The stork is expected to arrive sometime this fnonth and Sat urd ay in Hughes with a second bundle of joy for Jim and Jenniler. Court St .. Pom'>roy building, S. Third Ave. , a c-ross lllu,tratlo" tnl.lrgect fro.m Middleport Librm·y . FUNDS FOR THE retarded children's sehoul is limited and to help get some. of the "extras" which help so much in teaching the youngsters, the mothers are planning a rummage and bake sale to be this month in the Reynolds building in Middleport. Mrs. Hu gh Roush is chairman of rummage and is soliciting contributions. She ran be contacted at her Locust St. , Pomer.oy add ress ,- or by telephoning 992-3232. 400 Show entries judged STRAWBERRY WHEAT GERM AVOCADO ffi Youths attend .prayer event ' Spring meet set -- By BII.J.. RICH FOR THE LITTLEST ~~~ INFANTS . Bus purchased by Meigs board 6 MO. TO 24 MO. TODDLER SIZE 2 TO 4 SPRING DRESSES By Nannette, Tiny Totifl, Carter's $3 7.~ tO $10°0 THE KIDDIE SHOPPE . ON THE T IN MIDDLEPORT, 0. Purchase of a new bus for th e . Meigs Community School tC be put in operati on in the fall was approved by the Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation Monday night at the Meigs County Commissioners office. Rex Shenefield met with the board to discuss buses. It was voted to purchase a Chevrolet vehic1e. Also discussed were plans for the proposed building to be erected w house the classes of the Meigs C.ommuoity School claSS<;!S and an adult s he lter ed workshop program expected to be in- TH'E 'EASTER BUNNIES St~v~ p~fin~:"Lin~a ·w~ft~ams. s:•:•:vi:n:s-~·o:i~l~:R:ho:n:d:•~:R•:u~l•:r~--~=:::::::::;;~:;;~~~=~~=i M~~ILE 1 apprectal!on tea to be e on Camille Swindell ; wafer colors Apnl 27. Work of the Retired Senior - Fonda Rapp. Jena· Welker. VolunteerProgramwas . . noted · and 1t was reported that _the school is a work station for the se ni or citize ns and that last week four assisted with individualized instru~~ion. _ no third ;: lage penci lGo uld ; col - Carolyn James Smjth ; ti ssue collage - Fonda Rapp , Linda Wdtiam s , no The resignation fr om· the II Board of Mrs . Dorothy Yeauger who is moving from I the area was accepted. Mrs . Gra c e Weber, chairman, conducted the meeting attended by Mrs . Wilma Parker, . PRET_TY 1 1 l I FOR SPRING . I 1 1 lOLA'S Mrs. Nora Rice, Edward Kennedy, 1\jrs. Yeauger and ~Mrs . Jeanette T_homas, school . i Main at Sycamore. Pomeroyj .L .. -..-..-....--.-..-...-..administrator . ' .APRIL 6,·14 l AT PEOPLES BANK LOT IN POINT PLEASANT Amana Whol·e House Air Conditioning I ' . Cools -Many 5 to ·s :Room Houses Includes CR 2 Condenser, 20' A-Coil, I Tubing and Thermoslat. BARING A UTILE ... HERE AND THERE. OUR FRESH SPRING SANDALS, SLINGS. \ p R.IL SPECIAL.' r--SE_E_O-UR~o~l( And Feminine I Collection HOME SHOW • • • ••• • 79' SAYRE HARDWAREN EWH~~~~~ w ~- CHAIRS Now you can buy . that_ comfortable La-Z- Boy chair you've· always dreamed of at our low (FREE PRIZES DAILY) •Johnson Mobile Homes eTri-County Mobile Homes e!U-State Modular H~mes •Valley Camper Sales •Camp Conley Starcra_ft Camper Sales . •Kanauga Mobile Home Sales Authorized Dealer Herman Grate 773-5592 , Mason, W..Ya . P·EOPLES BANK IN COOPERATION WITH MJD-OHIO VALLEY MOBILE HOME DEALERS ASSOCIATION SEE US TODAY ••• --~ MISS AMERICA " •K & K Mobile Homes ·•French City Mobile Homes SPONSORED BY MASON FURNITURE THE TAFFY BY EIGHT DEALERS TO HAVE UNITS ON DISPLAY prices. SAME DAY SERVICE In At 9-0ut At S i.J ~e Our Free Parkii1g Lot Bullets lose th.ir-d in row to- Ne.w York .Property LA -:z-·a ov free _...,. -·· 4 - Tho Daily Senti!'el. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., April5, 1973 By Collllle Smllh Wednes d ay afte r noon the youn g me n of the Meigs High track team were braving the 4().degree t<!mpera ture to do the ir laps around the football field and do physical drills . Meigs m ay not have the -' " ,.'' eWHITE eBLAGK eBLUE PATENT , 4"x10' DRAIN PIPE SOLID •2.29 PERFORATED '1.98 HUFFY EL'EC. START PUSH MOWER .. ' ( Reg . / MIDDLEPORT, 0. SHOE 101 OF $50° 0 $139.9~ ' '' our Shoes are Still Sensibly Priced SAVINGS-, ......,.,!7a,m. te5 : itp.m . O.Uy MASON, W. VA. 1 a. m . .. ' • · m. Friday I SltwrU.Uy-----<~~ FOREMAN & ABBOTT· N. 2nd AVE. 992-5321 MIDDLEPORT, 0. �• '' ' ' I • • I '''''f'''' ' ) .' ' ' . ·, 7- ~ OallySentinei,Middleport:pom.;,.oy,O...April5, 1973 6..:. >'he Daily S..c.:inel, Mlddleport·Pomeroy, 0 ., AprilS, 1973 yard goods .has its own coded labeling system - PERMANENT CARE LABEWNG rules or the Federal Trade Commission applies not only to ready-to-wear apparel but also to yard goods. Mrs. Ada Nease of The Fabric Shop in Pomeroy, explains how the number code on the end of bolts of material corresponds with a coded care label which is given with every purchase of piece goods. lithe number code on the boll is"!", the label which can easily be affixed to the finished garment says "Machine Wash Warm". By Charlene Hoeflich . If you recently bought some yarJLgoods or fabric and the saleslady gave you a label to sew into the garment she ~as fol1 owing a permanent ca re labeling rule . The rule has been in effect several months, but even so, many consumers appear to be unaware tha t the Federal Trade Commission's rule requiring that articles of wearing apparell ·. bear per':. man ent labels clearly discloSing,instructions for their PUBLIC NOTICES Your . Right to Know and be informed of the func· lions of your governmen t are embodied in pu blic noticr!s. In th at self .gover rimen t charges ail citizens to be in form ed; this newspaper urges every ci t izen to read-and st udy these noti ces. we strong l y adv.ise those citiztms, see\(. ing further informa t ion,. to e)(erclse the)r right ot . access to publ1c r~cords and public meetings . care and maintenance, applies not only to ready-to-wear but also to piece goods. For horne sewing fabrics, care in~tru ct ions are ptlnted on coded labels which are given to the consumer al the lime of purchase ac"cording to the co rresponding code number on the bolt end. These la bels arc to be sewn onto the finished ga rment by the conswner. The Textile NOTICE OF APPO INT MENT Case No . 20,8 9 3 Estate of · Lawre-nce Ray Wiley, Deceased . Notice is hereby g i ven . that La rr y Lee Wiley of New Haven , West . Virgin i a, has been duly appo 1n ted Executor of the Estate of Lawrence Ray Wiley, dec:ea se"d, late of Me igs Co unty ,. OhiO. Creditors are required to file th_eir. claims With. said fiduciary · · wlfh.n four months. Dated thi5 20th day of March 1973. Manning D . Webster, Judge court of Common Pleas·, Probat e Di'vi5ion (3 ) 22. 29 (4) 5 PUBLIC NOTICE BIDS for ihe CON · .STRUCTION OF A SER .VICE BU' I LDING for the San itary Land-fill site, ·sal i sbury PUBLIC NOTICE Township, will be rec e ive·d bY N OT ICE TO BIDDE RS: Meigs County Com Se al ed quotat ions· w il l be the rece ived by The Board of missioners at their office in the Count y Commissio ner s of Meigs Courthouse unt i l 9:30 A.M., Co unt y, Ohio , at the off ice of Ap r il 10, 1973. Plan s are Ofl file at th e The Cou n ty Com ni iss ion ers in the Court House, in th e Village Commis5 i0ners Office . · Comple t ion date of the pro(ect of Pomeroy , Ohio 45769, unt il 9:30A. M . on the . 24th da y of wil l be 30 d.ays. ~ April 1973 fo r the furnishing of Bd . of Corn missioners , all k in·ds and sizes o.f agg r egates Meigs Cou nty . that may be required by the · Martha Chambers , Clerk. Meigs Cou nt y Highway (J) 28 (4) 5, 2t · Department. E stima·ted 'quantity el l all - aggrega tes required, ap . •pro )(ima t ely 60,000 ton s. . , QUOTATION S TO · BE SUB ,, MITTED A S FOLL OWS : . Quote pr ice p er ton, F .O.B. , ·· loaded at the vendOr s plant for ' the various ki nd and Sl:j:es of , aggregates that may be •required which w ill conform to ' th e pertinent . State of Oh io, , Depa r tment of Highways • Construction and Materials S pecificati ons, ''703 · Aggregates," dated Jan uar y 1, ; 1973; exc;:epting pea or shot •gravel wh ic h is an ungraded ' mat erial . · , ~ri ~es quoted on this bid shall 1 be 1n effect without change unt i 1 . May 1, 1974. · ... With respec t to the aforesaid , esti mated quantiti es the bidder shall under sta nd that no •ouarantee is given as to th e. ~actual quan ti t ies of . aggregates ; to be furnished , but eac h sue. ~ cess fvl bidder sha ll be required . to fur,nish any part of .t he act ual •requ irem ent s as ordered during .' th is b id period . · . On the outside of th e envelope 1 Containing the bid forms, th e b idders sha l l have t heir nam e ~ and address and ma r ked • "A ggregat e Bid .'' • Proposals an~ to be returned ~on bid form.s supplied .by the , vendor . · • Quotations will be opened at •the time specif ied aboVe . • The Meigs Co unt y Com . , missiOners r eserve the. right t o ~ reject any or all qu.otations or •any part thereof . Martha Chambers, Clerk -M -e igs County Board of Commissioners ~ (4) 5, 12, 21 ..•• Distributors Assoc~ation has developed .a set ..of nine such labels which any fabric manufaturer may' use. On the. ends of the bolls of most material on shelves today, since most have been manufactured after th e ruJing went in to effect, appears a small triangle with ttie n um~ bers of one through nine. For example a 3 on the end of the boll means that the material is " machine wash warm, twnble dry, remove promptly", Wh ile a number ·7 indicates dry clean·only· The 9 for for vinyl fabrics and ind' t th h ICa es at t ey should be wiped with a damp cloth only. . · . . Hqme seamstresses should also double check to be sure . thal the code number on the bolt end of the f<ibric corresponds with the number · By labeling the ready-1<>wear apparel and providing~ care labels for piece goods, the manufacturer provides an invaluable service to the consumer. The consumer's responsibility lies in following the permanent care label ins~ructions to secure the most in economy and appearance. Your ·Best Buy! COLUMBUS - Steel-deck rotaries. b~:f , HAHN·ECLIPSE ... econom~ and performance! All the qualit:i Hahn-Eclipse features: fingertip height adjustment, easy-spin vertical-pull starting. and many more-but ~tour special low Prices. Folding handle, too-lets ·you store your steel·deck just about anywhere. . campaign, And they c::omply with all existing industry Safety llillagr Priced from "'ltl! CIIATOI 0# 11AS0NAM! DIUO l'liCW PHONE 992-5759 ' Mlddlepor., Ohio lor Your Drug N66tll The H~h'@· Ecli"' Touch On••· to m•ke your lifi .!~··-J~ Savings! ivery Item In Our Store REDUCED . To give you a special savings during , our anniversary. • 35% · to 50% OFF Records, Sheet Music , Tapes, 8. Track & Cassette, Band Instruments, Instruction Books, Personality Books of Groups and Individuals , etc: EBERSBACH Village P.harmacy continues to provide complete and accurate records of your expense on prescription medicine as we have the past five years. HARDWARE POMEROY. 110 W. MAIN ' -· Bill & teefs Former BRW Hdw.. Room . 111Soton<ISI. POMEROY, OH!O . ""· "'·- \ .. Gas is precious, pure energy . .. use it wisely. • .. .. C~LUMB.IAGAS .. '"' Reg . 89c News, Events Columbia Gas is striving to assure that clean-burning natural gas will be available for home, business and industry for years to come. We're reaching out for vast new sources of supp [y- from Alaska, from ll'nder the sea and overseas, from deep under the green hills of Appalachia .... even from coal. , Achieving thes_e goals is still dependent upon government cooperation. Our plans for the future are sound. But, right now, natural gas is in short supply. , More.clean-burning gasis needed to sustain our commur.tity'seconomic and environmental well " being . ... There are several things you can do right in your own home to help ease the shortage of valuable.natural gas. . Easy things. Like turning your thermostat down to a comfortable temperature a[ld not changing it Have a heating dealer check your furnace to make sure it is operating efficiently. · , Keep your furnace filters clean. Even on the coldest winter day, · · the sun will help heat your home. Open the drapes and let the sun shine in. ·At night, or on cloudy days, it's smart to close your drapes to help keep the warm in. Write to Columbia Gas for a free booklet, '"30 Ways to Save." · Observe .thelle suggestions and you'll use less gas. Help make tomorrow brighter. MUSIC CENTER BlADES ~ .,. }fOUr Rou:JeKe.eper Bill and Lee's 1st Anniversary Sale · Gillette Built touah .At&over 6e '· . '' related to U~ :;tate or federal government programs and policies. The local chamber of commerce and Economic Development CoUJicil of that city will follow-up on specific request.!; and problelll$ related to local matters, such as zoning restrictions and manpower limitationS . The- ·mailing list for the survey is based on the most recent listing from the Dun and Bradstreet industrial direc- tory , Sweet said. Surveyed businesses already operating replies are being analyzed by wit~in the state," Sweet said, the Chamber of Commerce ''our development specialists E•ecutives of Ohio, the can utilize state rdources to private-sector Economic make Ohio one of the national Development Council (E DC). leaders in expansion and the development depart- programs." ment's staff· specialists. Final The survey requests comp~tations are anticipated b"usinessmen to rate adto be ready in late April. vantages of doing business in " Along with the survey 'Ohio in order of importance in results and realizing that 80 areas or manpower, central pet. of Ohio's future economic market position, trans growth will come from portation system, business climate and Ohio~ business climate. Businessmen also are asked to indicate their an. ticipation of the 1973 business year and planned expansion. activities of their firms . Other questions include a listing or issues of concern to . the businessmen , such as federal job safety laws, envirOnmental protection laws and personal property taxes. "The results or Jhe survey will improve Ohio's economic g~;owtht'' Sweet said. ''With participation of local chambers of commerce, oui- future state development strategy can be planned to meet the demands of Ohio's future business aild industrial expansion in the 70's." LOSE UGLY FAT 'Start losin1 w'eight tOdiJ OR MONEY B 'CI< . M6NADEX Is a tinv tablet that wifl help c~o~rb Your de!l.ire for e~~:ceu food. Eat len-weigh .. leu. Cont•ins no dangerou!l. dr~o~gs and will not make- you ne-rvous . No S1renuous e•erche . Change yaur life .:. start MONA DEX cosh U .OO lor a 0 day !l.upply and SS.OO for twin the amaunt . lose- ugly rat or tod•r · vour monev will .be refunded Wittl no que!l.tlonl uked bV : Swisher & Lo~ue Drug, 112 E , Main, Pomeroy & Dulfon Drut 51ore, Middleport. Mail Orders Filled . • - Adv . commemorating Apple Grove Lioi1el Boggs, · Guard ·i an : pansion prob1ems of each Ohio county. The survey reslllts also will assis I the Gilligan . administratit;m in achieving one of the goals of the "Let's Hear lt For Ohio" campaign : to improve the quality o( life for all Ohioans. ConstanUy seeking to foster 0~1io's d~lopment · potential to the fullest, the Ohio development department will follow-up on specific problems Stainless Steel NorlcE OF SALE All of the per so_na l property in th e home of Alma Oh linger, Lynn P lace off ' Vine Street Middlepo r t, will ·. be off ered ·to( s~Je to the h ighest bidder a t 3:00 P:m · F~iday, Apri16, 1973, at the s1 te of the rea l estate . . MIODLEPORT, 0• . in this survey, our development c.an work with local representatives in concentrating development efforts toward identifying specific problems of our business ~onomy," said Dr. David C. Sweet, development ·depart. ment director. The results or the business survey will help the development department working with local chambers of commerce in solving ret&ntion and ex- 271 N. SooonCI Ave., manufacturer as well as the BAKER FURNITURE cooper~ting · the 170th anniversary of llatehood . . A first in the history of the slate, the survey is being conducted b~ mailing out queationnaires to Ohio businessmen asking tl)em, UHow's business? How can we help you expand?" "With chambers of com. merce .of every state county standards. J~annary The Mid· dleport Area Chamber ol CGrnmerce Is ...i$ting the Gilligan administration in polllnc 129,000 businessmen to determine how the slate ean better Jetve the Ohio business community . . Working ,.ith Middleport chamber representative, George Ingels, the Ohio Department of Economic and Community Development is cllllducting the poll on the slate's business climate as part of the "Let's Hear II For Ohio" · on the label received from the salesperson . As explained by Mrs. Ada Nease of the Fabric Shop in Pomeroy, the ca re labels se rve as a ·protection for the {4 ) J •. 4, 5, 31 . Middleport c ·of.C help_ing p()ll 129,000 businessmen I .constlmer. She noted that the consumer is responsible for following the instructions for care of the garment, and that 1 'returns" become less of a problem due to the wrong methQd of cleaning . She noted that now Jnost of the manu.facturers have their own care labels which come with the bolts of material. The sales people suggest that those . purchasing' material which they may not sew into a garmet immediately pin the care tag to the piece goods: ·. The wide variety of textiles used in apparel today · necessitated the permanent care' labeling rule. Conswners need to be informed of prOper care and maintenance procuedures in order to avoid damage through improper care, to use the care pfocedure which will give the best overall performance, and to be able to select apparel on the basis that it can-be cared for inexpensively yet effectively. Technological adva nces in fibers anP other components going into · materials today make it almost impossible for the consumer to accum ulate and reca1l the characteristics of different products and their care requirements. The Federal Trade Commission's rule came about because it was felt that many consumers do . experie nce subs tantial ~conomic loss be ca use of erroneous <Jssumptions about · care of clothes. . By Mrs. Herbert Rousb Miss Beth Ann Hart of Raoine Spent Saturday night with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayman . . and · Keith. Mr . and Mrs . Charles Winebrenner· and children of Cheshire were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Donohue. Mrs . Virgil Roush, Mrs. MyrUe Walker, Mrs. Arnold Anderson .are patients at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Ferne B. Hayman returned home after a ten day visit with her sister-in-law, · Mrs. Ava Belles at Wellston. Mrs. Belles accompanied her home and spent the weekend. Mrs. Maggie Roush of Letart was a dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Erw'in Gloeckner · and Mrs. Ada Norris. Mr. and Mrs. James Riffle have purchased a mobile home ·'•lid move(! it, un\o thei~ . property where their home recenUy burned. ' Visiting Saint Cl~ir Hill Sunday and during the week were Joe Hill of Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roush, Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hensler, Mrs. Doris Hensler and George Albert .Hill of Racine.' Mr. arid Mrs. Paul Bell of Bashan Rd. spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell and Lorna. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smith and daughter, Mary Ann of Millvale, Pa., spent a recent weekend with their parents, Mr. and .Mrs. Robert Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Johnson lind children of Racine spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs: Robert Smith. Miss Wendy Wolfe of Middleport spent a weekend with · her grandmother, Mrs. Dolly ·Wolfe · and attended Sunday School at the local Methodist church: Brice Hart of Racine spent Friday evening with Keith Hayman. Mrs. · Arnold Hupp and son, .· E<Iward, took Kendra and Corrinne Bass I<' their home iri . Columbus f!Widay wening and visited Mr. ard Mr". Bus Hupp at Carroll er. oute home. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gi ··OS and helped Russell celeb. at" his birthday. Mr. and Mr~ . ljerl>ort Ro·,.~ . Mnl. Iva Orr, M~·s. Erma Wilson ·were shopping .in Pt. Pleasant Satudl\Y evening. Mr. lind Mrs . . Roush also visited their aun~ Mrs. Jessie Hussell, and , cousin, Max Bauer .at Pleasant Valley Hospital. They also visited.· with their cousins, Don Hussell of Roanoke, Va., and Carl Hussell of Toledo, who were visiting their mother, Mrs. ·Hussell. Mr . and Mos. · Marshall Adams, Mrs. Larry O'Brien and children, Jimmy, Linda, and Carol, spent the ,.eekend · with Mrs. ·Millie Norris at • · Laurel, Md. · \ Molly, Larry and Amy Flsller of Racine spent the · weekend with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shields while their mother .Mrs; Marlene Fisher was in · Washington, D. C., as a chaperone for the school patrol of Pomeroy Elementary School . Mni. Erma 'Wilson, Mrs. Herbert Rouah called on Mrs. Jim Rlllle and . Mrs. Robert Sml th 'l'lllinday. ALKA· SELlZER LAVORIS IN PITCHER Plus 36's Reg. $1.69 32 oz . Reg. $2.29 ONE-A-DAY W· lron , Vitamins LYSOL SPRAY HOLD-HOLD 14 oz . SPRAY , , lOO's Reg. $1.79 Reg . $3.39 Hen Syneph~ne ...·-~- -· · Ludens Hallow Mold PWSH TOYS . .CHOCOlATE . From EASTER EGGS Fr;m~- 39¢ · From RIT .GRASS EGG .PYE }0¢ Filled Easter. for BASKETS Baskets . From 25' & 49' Men's Vigorou~ Opening Self Opening UMBRELlA massage. When and where .YOU need it mo•st,"l $277 FLOOR LAMP Ladies' Bubble BREUAS . Reg . $19.9S $169 $1497 VIBRATOR 14.99. 4.99 1 All Plastic BRIDGE CARDS 2's $2.9S $ 99 \1ulli S(·J·ub ..··-·-.-. ·,_,... - n _.......,_, .,.;,,., .....,,., ........ .., . ._ ,,.,., .... ......·-~·· " · ·~ ,_., . . ·- ·-.................. .. ,_,.,...... , ···~ .;.. __ ·-·- -·~.-·.··""'- ·;·~ , , .....,.., " ..,.._ Disney TABLE LAMP. . l · Way Switch Reg . $10.9S STORAGE BOXES $888 $1 49 -------------- Floral Pearle · Reg. $1.57 STORAGE BOXES PILLOWS 2f5.00 , Dinnerware 34 Piece Set Only$ MEI.MAC Dinnerware 4S Piece Set · · Only - gge ·------.-------- New Heritage Reg . $1A7 STORAGE BOXES gg~ &HOLD Reg. $3.00 8 oz. • �• '' ' ' I • • I '''''f'''' ' ) .' ' ' . ·, 7- ~ OallySentinei,Middleport:pom.;,.oy,O...April5, 1973 6..:. >'he Daily S..c.:inel, Mlddleport·Pomeroy, 0 ., AprilS, 1973 yard goods .has its own coded labeling system - PERMANENT CARE LABEWNG rules or the Federal Trade Commission applies not only to ready-to-wear apparel but also to yard goods. Mrs. Ada Nease of The Fabric Shop in Pomeroy, explains how the number code on the end of bolts of material corresponds with a coded care label which is given with every purchase of piece goods. lithe number code on the boll is"!", the label which can easily be affixed to the finished garment says "Machine Wash Warm". By Charlene Hoeflich . If you recently bought some yarJLgoods or fabric and the saleslady gave you a label to sew into the garment she ~as fol1 owing a permanent ca re labeling rule . The rule has been in effect several months, but even so, many consumers appear to be unaware tha t the Federal Trade Commission's rule requiring that articles of wearing apparell ·. bear per':. man ent labels clearly discloSing,instructions for their PUBLIC NOTICES Your . Right to Know and be informed of the func· lions of your governmen t are embodied in pu blic noticr!s. In th at self .gover rimen t charges ail citizens to be in form ed; this newspaper urges every ci t izen to read-and st udy these noti ces. we strong l y adv.ise those citiztms, see\(. ing further informa t ion,. to e)(erclse the)r right ot . access to publ1c r~cords and public meetings . care and maintenance, applies not only to ready-to-wear but also to piece goods. For horne sewing fabrics, care in~tru ct ions are ptlnted on coded labels which are given to the consumer al the lime of purchase ac"cording to the co rresponding code number on the bolt end. These la bels arc to be sewn onto the finished ga rment by the conswner. The Textile NOTICE OF APPO INT MENT Case No . 20,8 9 3 Estate of · Lawre-nce Ray Wiley, Deceased . Notice is hereby g i ven . that La rr y Lee Wiley of New Haven , West . Virgin i a, has been duly appo 1n ted Executor of the Estate of Lawrence Ray Wiley, dec:ea se"d, late of Me igs Co unty ,. OhiO. Creditors are required to file th_eir. claims With. said fiduciary · · wlfh.n four months. Dated thi5 20th day of March 1973. Manning D . Webster, Judge court of Common Pleas·, Probat e Di'vi5ion (3 ) 22. 29 (4) 5 PUBLIC NOTICE BIDS for ihe CON · .STRUCTION OF A SER .VICE BU' I LDING for the San itary Land-fill site, ·sal i sbury PUBLIC NOTICE Township, will be rec e ive·d bY N OT ICE TO BIDDE RS: Meigs County Com Se al ed quotat ions· w il l be the rece ived by The Board of missioners at their office in the Count y Commissio ner s of Meigs Courthouse unt i l 9:30 A.M., Co unt y, Ohio , at the off ice of Ap r il 10, 1973. Plan s are Ofl file at th e The Cou n ty Com ni iss ion ers in the Court House, in th e Village Commis5 i0ners Office . · Comple t ion date of the pro(ect of Pomeroy , Ohio 45769, unt il 9:30A. M . on the . 24th da y of wil l be 30 d.ays. ~ April 1973 fo r the furnishing of Bd . of Corn missioners , all k in·ds and sizes o.f agg r egates Meigs Cou nty . that may be required by the · Martha Chambers , Clerk. Meigs Cou nt y Highway (J) 28 (4) 5, 2t · Department. E stima·ted 'quantity el l all - aggrega tes required, ap . •pro )(ima t ely 60,000 ton s. . , QUOTATION S TO · BE SUB ,, MITTED A S FOLL OWS : . Quote pr ice p er ton, F .O.B. , ·· loaded at the vendOr s plant for ' the various ki nd and Sl:j:es of , aggregates that may be •required which w ill conform to ' th e pertinent . State of Oh io, , Depa r tment of Highways • Construction and Materials S pecificati ons, ''703 · Aggregates," dated Jan uar y 1, ; 1973; exc;:epting pea or shot •gravel wh ic h is an ungraded ' mat erial . · , ~ri ~es quoted on this bid shall 1 be 1n effect without change unt i 1 . May 1, 1974. · ... With respec t to the aforesaid , esti mated quantiti es the bidder shall under sta nd that no •ouarantee is given as to th e. ~actual quan ti t ies of . aggregates ; to be furnished , but eac h sue. ~ cess fvl bidder sha ll be required . to fur,nish any part of .t he act ual •requ irem ent s as ordered during .' th is b id period . · . On the outside of th e envelope 1 Containing the bid forms, th e b idders sha l l have t heir nam e ~ and address and ma r ked • "A ggregat e Bid .'' • Proposals an~ to be returned ~on bid form.s supplied .by the , vendor . · • Quotations will be opened at •the time specif ied aboVe . • The Meigs Co unt y Com . , missiOners r eserve the. right t o ~ reject any or all qu.otations or •any part thereof . Martha Chambers, Clerk -M -e igs County Board of Commissioners ~ (4) 5, 12, 21 ..•• Distributors Assoc~ation has developed .a set ..of nine such labels which any fabric manufaturer may' use. On the. ends of the bolls of most material on shelves today, since most have been manufactured after th e ruJing went in to effect, appears a small triangle with ttie n um~ bers of one through nine. For example a 3 on the end of the boll means that the material is " machine wash warm, twnble dry, remove promptly", Wh ile a number ·7 indicates dry clean·only· The 9 for for vinyl fabrics and ind' t th h ICa es at t ey should be wiped with a damp cloth only. . · . . Hqme seamstresses should also double check to be sure . thal the code number on the bolt end of the f<ibric corresponds with the number · By labeling the ready-1<>wear apparel and providing~ care labels for piece goods, the manufacturer provides an invaluable service to the consumer. The consumer's responsibility lies in following the permanent care label ins~ructions to secure the most in economy and appearance. Your ·Best Buy! COLUMBUS - Steel-deck rotaries. b~:f , HAHN·ECLIPSE ... econom~ and performance! All the qualit:i Hahn-Eclipse features: fingertip height adjustment, easy-spin vertical-pull starting. and many more-but ~tour special low Prices. Folding handle, too-lets ·you store your steel·deck just about anywhere. . campaign, And they c::omply with all existing industry Safety llillagr Priced from "'ltl! CIIATOI 0# 11AS0NAM! DIUO l'liCW PHONE 992-5759 ' Mlddlepor., Ohio lor Your Drug N66tll The H~h'@· Ecli"' Touch On••· to m•ke your lifi .!~··-J~ Savings! ivery Item In Our Store REDUCED . To give you a special savings during , our anniversary. • 35% · to 50% OFF Records, Sheet Music , Tapes, 8. Track & Cassette, Band Instruments, Instruction Books, Personality Books of Groups and Individuals , etc: EBERSBACH Village P.harmacy continues to provide complete and accurate records of your expense on prescription medicine as we have the past five years. HARDWARE POMEROY. 110 W. MAIN ' -· Bill & teefs Former BRW Hdw.. Room . 111Soton<ISI. POMEROY, OH!O . ""· "'·- \ .. Gas is precious, pure energy . .. use it wisely. • .. .. C~LUMB.IAGAS .. '"' Reg . 89c News, Events Columbia Gas is striving to assure that clean-burning natural gas will be available for home, business and industry for years to come. We're reaching out for vast new sources of supp [y- from Alaska, from ll'nder the sea and overseas, from deep under the green hills of Appalachia .... even from coal. , Achieving thes_e goals is still dependent upon government cooperation. Our plans for the future are sound. But, right now, natural gas is in short supply. , More.clean-burning gasis needed to sustain our commur.tity'seconomic and environmental well " being . ... There are several things you can do right in your own home to help ease the shortage of valuable.natural gas. . Easy things. Like turning your thermostat down to a comfortable temperature a[ld not changing it Have a heating dealer check your furnace to make sure it is operating efficiently. · , Keep your furnace filters clean. Even on the coldest winter day, · · the sun will help heat your home. Open the drapes and let the sun shine in. ·At night, or on cloudy days, it's smart to close your drapes to help keep the warm in. Write to Columbia Gas for a free booklet, '"30 Ways to Save." · Observe .thelle suggestions and you'll use less gas. Help make tomorrow brighter. MUSIC CENTER BlADES ~ .,. }fOUr Rou:JeKe.eper Bill and Lee's 1st Anniversary Sale · Gillette Built touah .At&over 6e '· . '' related to U~ :;tate or federal government programs and policies. The local chamber of commerce and Economic Development CoUJicil of that city will follow-up on specific request.!; and problelll$ related to local matters, such as zoning restrictions and manpower limitationS . The- ·mailing list for the survey is based on the most recent listing from the Dun and Bradstreet industrial direc- tory , Sweet said. Surveyed businesses already operating replies are being analyzed by wit~in the state," Sweet said, the Chamber of Commerce ''our development specialists E•ecutives of Ohio, the can utilize state rdources to private-sector Economic make Ohio one of the national Development Council (E DC). leaders in expansion and the development depart- programs." ment's staff· specialists. Final The survey requests comp~tations are anticipated b"usinessmen to rate adto be ready in late April. vantages of doing business in " Along with the survey 'Ohio in order of importance in results and realizing that 80 areas or manpower, central pet. of Ohio's future economic market position, trans growth will come from portation system, business climate and Ohio~ business climate. Businessmen also are asked to indicate their an. ticipation of the 1973 business year and planned expansion. activities of their firms . Other questions include a listing or issues of concern to . the businessmen , such as federal job safety laws, envirOnmental protection laws and personal property taxes. "The results or Jhe survey will improve Ohio's economic g~;owtht'' Sweet said. ''With participation of local chambers of commerce, oui- future state development strategy can be planned to meet the demands of Ohio's future business aild industrial expansion in the 70's." LOSE UGLY FAT 'Start losin1 w'eight tOdiJ OR MONEY B 'CI< . M6NADEX Is a tinv tablet that wifl help c~o~rb Your de!l.ire for e~~:ceu food. Eat len-weigh .. leu. Cont•ins no dangerou!l. dr~o~gs and will not make- you ne-rvous . No S1renuous e•erche . Change yaur life .:. start MONA DEX cosh U .OO lor a 0 day !l.upply and SS.OO for twin the amaunt . lose- ugly rat or tod•r · vour monev will .be refunded Wittl no que!l.tlonl uked bV : Swisher & Lo~ue Drug, 112 E , Main, Pomeroy & Dulfon Drut 51ore, Middleport. Mail Orders Filled . • - Adv . commemorating Apple Grove Lioi1el Boggs, · Guard ·i an : pansion prob1ems of each Ohio county. The survey reslllts also will assis I the Gilligan . administratit;m in achieving one of the goals of the "Let's Hear lt For Ohio" campaign : to improve the quality o( life for all Ohioans. ConstanUy seeking to foster 0~1io's d~lopment · potential to the fullest, the Ohio development department will follow-up on specific problems Stainless Steel NorlcE OF SALE All of the per so_na l property in th e home of Alma Oh linger, Lynn P lace off ' Vine Street Middlepo r t, will ·. be off ered ·to( s~Je to the h ighest bidder a t 3:00 P:m · F~iday, Apri16, 1973, at the s1 te of the rea l estate . . MIODLEPORT, 0• . in this survey, our development c.an work with local representatives in concentrating development efforts toward identifying specific problems of our business ~onomy," said Dr. David C. Sweet, development ·depart. ment director. The results or the business survey will help the development department working with local chambers of commerce in solving ret&ntion and ex- 271 N. SooonCI Ave., manufacturer as well as the BAKER FURNITURE cooper~ting · the 170th anniversary of llatehood . . A first in the history of the slate, the survey is being conducted b~ mailing out queationnaires to Ohio businessmen asking tl)em, UHow's business? How can we help you expand?" "With chambers of com. merce .of every state county standards. J~annary The Mid· dleport Area Chamber ol CGrnmerce Is ...i$ting the Gilligan administration in polllnc 129,000 businessmen to determine how the slate ean better Jetve the Ohio business community . . Working ,.ith Middleport chamber representative, George Ingels, the Ohio Department of Economic and Community Development is cllllducting the poll on the slate's business climate as part of the "Let's Hear II For Ohio" · on the label received from the salesperson . As explained by Mrs. Ada Nease of the Fabric Shop in Pomeroy, the ca re labels se rve as a ·protection for the {4 ) J •. 4, 5, 31 . Middleport c ·of.C help_ing p()ll 129,000 businessmen I .constlmer. She noted that the consumer is responsible for following the instructions for care of the garment, and that 1 'returns" become less of a problem due to the wrong methQd of cleaning . She noted that now Jnost of the manu.facturers have their own care labels which come with the bolts of material. The sales people suggest that those . purchasing' material which they may not sew into a garmet immediately pin the care tag to the piece goods: ·. The wide variety of textiles used in apparel today · necessitated the permanent care' labeling rule. Conswners need to be informed of prOper care and maintenance procuedures in order to avoid damage through improper care, to use the care pfocedure which will give the best overall performance, and to be able to select apparel on the basis that it can-be cared for inexpensively yet effectively. Technological adva nces in fibers anP other components going into · materials today make it almost impossible for the consumer to accum ulate and reca1l the characteristics of different products and their care requirements. The Federal Trade Commission's rule came about because it was felt that many consumers do . experie nce subs tantial ~conomic loss be ca use of erroneous <Jssumptions about · care of clothes. . By Mrs. Herbert Rousb Miss Beth Ann Hart of Raoine Spent Saturday night with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayman . . and · Keith. Mr . and Mrs . Charles Winebrenner· and children of Cheshire were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Donohue. Mrs . Virgil Roush, Mrs. MyrUe Walker, Mrs. Arnold Anderson .are patients at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Ferne B. Hayman returned home after a ten day visit with her sister-in-law, · Mrs. Ava Belles at Wellston. Mrs. Belles accompanied her home and spent the weekend. Mrs. Maggie Roush of Letart was a dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Erw'in Gloeckner · and Mrs. Ada Norris. Mr. and Mrs. James Riffle have purchased a mobile home ·'•lid move(! it, un\o thei~ . property where their home recenUy burned. ' Visiting Saint Cl~ir Hill Sunday and during the week were Joe Hill of Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roush, Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hensler, Mrs. Doris Hensler and George Albert .Hill of Racine.' Mr. arid Mrs. Paul Bell of Bashan Rd. spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell and Lorna. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smith and daughter, Mary Ann of Millvale, Pa., spent a recent weekend with their parents, Mr. and .Mrs. Robert Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Johnson lind children of Racine spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs: Robert Smith. Miss Wendy Wolfe of Middleport spent a weekend with · her grandmother, Mrs. Dolly ·Wolfe · and attended Sunday School at the local Methodist church: Brice Hart of Racine spent Friday evening with Keith Hayman. Mrs. · Arnold Hupp and son, .· E<Iward, took Kendra and Corrinne Bass I<' their home iri . Columbus f!Widay wening and visited Mr. ard Mr". Bus Hupp at Carroll er. oute home. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gi ··OS and helped Russell celeb. at" his birthday. Mr. and Mr~ . ljerl>ort Ro·,.~ . Mnl. Iva Orr, M~·s. Erma Wilson ·were shopping .in Pt. Pleasant Satudl\Y evening. Mr. lind Mrs . . Roush also visited their aun~ Mrs. Jessie Hussell, and , cousin, Max Bauer .at Pleasant Valley Hospital. They also visited.· with their cousins, Don Hussell of Roanoke, Va., and Carl Hussell of Toledo, who were visiting their mother, Mrs. ·Hussell. Mr . and Mos. · Marshall Adams, Mrs. Larry O'Brien and children, Jimmy, Linda, and Carol, spent the ,.eekend · with Mrs. ·Millie Norris at • · Laurel, Md. · \ Molly, Larry and Amy Flsller of Racine spent the · weekend with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shields while their mother .Mrs; Marlene Fisher was in · Washington, D. C., as a chaperone for the school patrol of Pomeroy Elementary School . Mni. Erma 'Wilson, Mrs. Herbert Rouah called on Mrs. Jim Rlllle and . Mrs. Robert Sml th 'l'lllinday. ALKA· SELlZER LAVORIS IN PITCHER Plus 36's Reg. $1.69 32 oz . Reg. $2.29 ONE-A-DAY W· lron , Vitamins LYSOL SPRAY HOLD-HOLD 14 oz . SPRAY , , lOO's Reg. $1.79 Reg . $3.39 Hen Syneph~ne ...·-~- -· · Ludens Hallow Mold PWSH TOYS . .CHOCOlATE . From EASTER EGGS Fr;m~- 39¢ · From RIT .GRASS EGG .PYE }0¢ Filled Easter. for BASKETS Baskets . From 25' & 49' Men's Vigorou~ Opening Self Opening UMBRELlA massage. When and where .YOU need it mo•st,"l $277 FLOOR LAMP Ladies' Bubble BREUAS . Reg . $19.9S $169 $1497 VIBRATOR 14.99. 4.99 1 All Plastic BRIDGE CARDS 2's $2.9S $ 99 \1ulli S(·J·ub ..··-·-.-. ·,_,... - n _.......,_, .,.;,,., .....,,., ........ .., . ._ ,,.,., .... ......·-~·· " · ·~ ,_., . . ·- ·-.................. .. ,_,.,...... , ···~ .;.. __ ·-·- -·~.-·.··""'- ·;·~ , , .....,.., " ..,.._ Disney TABLE LAMP. . l · Way Switch Reg . $10.9S STORAGE BOXES $888 $1 49 -------------- Floral Pearle · Reg. $1.57 STORAGE BOXES PILLOWS 2f5.00 , Dinnerware 34 Piece Set Only$ MEI.MAC Dinnerware 4S Piece Set · · Only - gge ·------.-------- New Heritage Reg . $1A7 STORAGE BOXES gg~ &HOLD Reg. $3.00 8 oz. • �•• • • ' . . . - -- ' • ' . • ' r ' . • .' • • • • • I 8- 'ine Daily & -•:nei, Mlddleport-Pomerov, 0 ., AprUS, 1973 Sentinel Classifieds Get.Actiont Sentinel Card of Thanks Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY WOULD LIKE to !hank Deputy Sheriff Jeffers, Pomeroy Emergency Squad, Picke11s , Veterans Dr . lv\emorial Hospital and their kind nurses and wonderful care, I had wh ile I was hospita.lized th.e r_e ! also ap the min ls1ers that VISited me and friends for the ir prayers, Bless You . Ancil H. · Bur bridge. Rt . 1. Albany, 0 . 4· 5-ltc lf69 CHEVROLET 51895 Sta~ion wagon, local ly DINned ' & dean inside & out. V-8 engme. au.tomatic transm ission, power steeri ng, power brakes, l1,1ggage rack , green vinyl interior with white fin ish. Radio and all the extras . In Memory IN LOVING fTlemory of Avanell Jacks who departed this l ife , April 5, 1969. Dear Mother , We wanted so much tO keep you , We watched you day by day ; Until at last with break ing 1968 CAMARO CONV_ 51695 V-8 motor, auto. trans. , P.S., and w.w t ires, rad io nice yellow finish with" vinyl in ter ior. ' -- Pomeroy Motor Co. hearts, We saw you slip away . God watched you while you OPEN EVES. 8<00 P.M. suffered, and knew you had your share ; POMEROY, OHIO He tenderly closed your weary eyes, and took you in his care . Dear God. please tal<:e thi s message to our loved one up above, Wanted To Buy Tell her how much we miss her, Notice and give her all our iove. Sadly missed by children and OLD FASHIONED revival still STAKE bed for Ford pickup in progress at the Pomeroy tru ck ; phone 843-2778, grandchildre!'l . Wesleyan Holiness Church on ~· 1·6t c 4-5 ltp Rt. 143. Special services each - - - - - - evening at 7: 30p . m . Speaker WANTED - 3,000 new or used Notice and Pastor Rev . O' Dell tomat o s tak es; ·cal l John Manley . Everyone welcome . M cCoy, New Matamora s, 0 ., YARD Sa l e, Friday and ...., 3,26-tfc 665.2260 . Saturday, 10 t ill 6 ; 33 4-I·Btp Smithers St ., Ga lli polis ; wil l be postponed if ra in. NEW 2 piece trad itional living 4-4-3tc room suite, with a extra high WANTED - DLD UPR IGHT PIANOS . Any condition . --~~--baCk Mr . Chair and reversible Paying $10 each. Fir st ALL EYE Make-Up products in cushions: regularly $239 .95, floor only . Write givKoscot l ine on specia l th is now only . 139.95. Your choice . . ing · directions . Pianos, P. month . I would like to serve or ofcolors . Pomeroy 0. BoX 188, Sardis, Ohio 43946. visit you. Please phone Helen Recovery , 622' E . Main St.. 4-1-6tp . Jane Brown , Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy •. Ohio. ~hone 992992-5113. 7554. 4-4-tfc 4-5- 6tp CLEAN co pper , 45 c lb.; --~----~-------Radiators , dean. 28c lb.; YARD Sale, Friday and Satyrd.;.y on Lark in Stree t, GUN SHOOT, Saturday. Apri l · Bra ss. 18c lb.: Batteries. 70c ; (;inseng 160 lb .; M . A . Hail , Rutland. 7th, 6:30p. m .. M i le Hill Rd .. ReedsV il le, 378-6249. 4-4-3tc factory choked J':juns only. 3-9-Hc --~--.,--Refreshments . Sponsored by HU GE Garage sa l'e, 6 m iles .•O "'" LcI.J-ct= u~ rn ~ i tu~ -r = e ,= Qak =a,.--,t:a --,-bfe!s, . · Racine Fire Dept . East of Chester on Rt . 248, 4-5-2t c organs, dishes, clocks, brass Ronald Osborne residence; 8 beds or complete households. a.m. to 8 p.m .• Thursday and -,-----:-:--:-:c-::----::-GU N SHOOT. Rut l and ., Wn' t e M . D . M 1'll er. Rt . 4, Friday ; depression ware. American Legion, Beech Pomeroy , Ohio. Phone 992furnitur e, clothing and Grove Rd ., Sunday, April 8t h, 6271. miscellaneous. til. ... 1-7·tfc 4-4-2tp 4-5-3fp -----10 FT. pic;:kuP tru ck catnper ; SALE at Riggs Store Suilding at phone 698-8722 . intersedion of 124 & 248, Long PAUL' s AUTO PARTS n ow _4-4·3tc · Bottom ; Apri I 6, 7 a·nd 8,' open for business in old starting at 10 a.m. Friday ; location on Rt . 7 bypass, furniture , washer, co ll ector s Pomeroy : We pay top dollar Help Wanted item s and miscellaneous, for wrecked and junk auto & BARTENDER needed ; write-!' . appl lances and clothes. trucks . Owper, Pavl Baird . 0 . Box 36~ , Potneroy , sala r y 4-4-3tc 4-5-6tp $90 per week . 4-3·6tc GU N SHOOT, also rifle matches - open sites on! y and special MALE or female desk clerk , deer slug match . Forked ·Run middle-aged ; must be able to Sport sman Club , Sunday, .live in ; apply in person ; Ohio April · 8th, 12 noon. Hotel. Middleport . 4·5- Jtc 4·3-6tc .. ------- DANCE WHISPERING PINES ' NITE CLUB . FRI. · 1· ATTENTION Housewives and mothers, tur n your· spare time into extra income showing beaut iful new li ne of _fam il y clo th in~ by Fashion Wagon, Minnesota Woo len Co. High com m ission, m on thl y cash bonus plus $400 free wa rd · robe. Call 446·36 l 3. 4-4-31(: & SAT. 10 'TIL 2 Music By: Bill McKnight and the Nite Ht~wks from · Nelsonville. · KARR'S _____ C:..:-- - - - - - - - ' " BOY5·G IR LS" make money selling ca ndy . Call 992-7784. 3-30-91p Ha~ added a new service . We are noW fitting MEN ' S TOUPEES STOP Furnace Controls . SUN. • APRIL 8th HUMIDIFIERS Hot Water Heaters PlumbingElectrical Work ?? at Whispering Pines Nile Club ARNOLD BROTHERS RIOVIVAL at -.Rut land Com }- mun1ty Church start ing April 2nd thru April ,6th, 7: 30 p.rri . with Rev. J . T. Car roll , Bea vertown, Pa. , everyone wel com e. \ 4-l -6tc EVANGELISTIC ~er vices at DEAD Stock horses, cattl e. First Baptist Church, Sixth & hogs , sheep. Reasonable Pa l mer, Middleport; Aprll charge . Ca ll 245-5514. · 4th thru April 8th ; 7:30 p .m. 2-26-JOt c nightly with Rev . ~fres"' - - - -- Norr is, guest evangelist. ·' 4-2-5tc ' For Sale Aluminum Sheets ' 36"x2J"x , 0~9 . like to you a.pi!rson. . .' . USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY IISE5 20~ ' 8 for Sl.OO . WMP0/1390 ON • YOUR DIAL ' ' '. The Daily Sentinel Court st Pomeroy BAILIFF !! WHf\R'S M'V ......_M'rue'""""" our! DADBURN WHACKI\\l' GAVEL ? ------ - --::---------:-- fi sh~ PAINT SPECIAL! · Blue Ridge Interior- Exterior ·· HOME & AUTO • 992-2094 _,606 _E. Main Pomeroy LATEX PAINT For wood and masonry finishes . and HOGG & Z.U SPAN MATERIALS CO. FURNITURE ' Ma son, W.Va. ' - - - - - . . . . . !, ' Slop In and See Our_Floor Display. ·~ GETTING BUT, WHEN lHE¥ START AN~OUNCING IF WE HAVE ANY QUESrrONS TO SEN!> Tl-lf;M TO IIOI.LYiiiOO(J $QIJARe$... OUR Lt:CTURES MUA~H;jO'V~RTV I S~ ENOUGH SM11H NELSON .MOTORS. .INC. Pomeroy . SEPTIC TANKS ARO!!tC' READY -MIX CONCRETE SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEAN -' delivered r ight to your ED, REPAIRED_ MILLER project. Fast and easy . Free SAN ITATION STE WART · estimates, Phone 992· 3264 . OHIO. PHONE 662-3035. ' Goeglein Ready -Mix Co .. 10-4-tfc Middleport, Oh1o. -----,-----6-30-tfl ~EE: u~ r-ur< : Awnmgs, storm' _S_E_P_T_I_C_ T_A_N_K_S _ C_L_Ii_A : -;c: NED . d d oars an d wm ows, carports, REASONABLE rates . . Ph. 446 On M~st America~· Cars marquees, afuminum siding and ra i ling . A. Jacob, sales 4782, Galllpot'is, John Russell . -GUARANTEED,-epresentative. For free ·. Owner & Operator . Phone 992-2094 estimates, ph one ChariK' ---------~5- 12- tfc lisle, Syracuse, · v.. V . • Auto · C. BRADFORD. Auctioneer Johnson and Son, Inc. . of,en 8Til5 · Com plete service 3-2-tfc Phone 949-3621 Monday thru Saturda·y Racine, Ohjb 606 E. Main. Pomero , 0. EXCAVATI NG. Dozers, large · --c r itt . Bradfgrd · and sm<JII ; Backhoes and 5· '· ic WILL trim o,- cut trees, clean Loa ders on track and tires ; out basements, attics , etc . . Dump trucks La -boy' · · -. Phone 949-)221. Service ; Septic tanks in -· ELNA . diiO vvn1re Sewfn g George (Bill) Machmes ... service on all s tall e.d ; 3-11 ·30fc Punins; phone 992·2478. ' makes . Rea sonab le rates. 2-9-tfc' The Sewing Center , Mid - 0 1 DELL WHEEL alignment loca ted at Crossroads, Rt . 124, -----,---~-dleport, Ohio. complete front end serviCe, HARRI SON'S TV Service and · 11 :16-tfc tune up · and brake· service: Service Ca ll s; phone 992-2522. ' EXCAVAT ING, dozer, loader Wheels balanced elec - . _ ______2_-9-tfc and ba ckhoe wor!<i septic troni ta lly ." All. work' tanks installed ; dump trucks guaranteed. Reasonable AUTOMOBILE insurance been and to-boys for hire:· wil,l haul· rates . Ph one 992-3213 or 742· can ce ll ed? Lo s t your ' fill di ft, top soil, limestone 3232. operator's license? Call 992- --- artd gravel ; ca ll ·Bob or Roger 2-18-tfc 2966. Jeffers, day phone 992 -7089; 6-15-tfc · night phone 992-3525 or 992- G -·&-E Ai)pliimce Repair : repair -----~--.....: 5232. on all laundry equipment, BEAT the rush! Get yoUr r efrigeration equipment and 2-11 -tfc lawl'lmower and tiller funed· wir i ng ~ welding, house up now; Small Engine Repair electric and gas. Call 992-3802 Shop on ·Third St., Mason, W. PAINTING, Masonry work; or after 4:30 p.m . call 992· 6050. ' . Va . · -tree esti_mate; call 773 -5580. 3-6-3otc 3-7-30fp 3- 21 - 301~, - ~4-5 ·Wheel Alignment '5.55 11E:Y. EIUDD'I.'! DON'TCHA KNOW Pomeroy Home & WORLDWAA ONE. IS .. OVER? We. YOU MID YOU LOOKED NOT ANY~ USED 10 FORWARD 10 YOUR ENJOY lliE SENIOR CITIZEN ~ 5115 10 ll-IE PARK , PROGRAMS AT -me CiJMAREN'T lliERE OTHER' . MUNITY CENTER BUT ll-IEN PLACE& FOR PEOPLE lliE BUC'GET WAS CllT AND Our<: AC7E 10 GO ? lliE CENTER CLOSED . LET5 CALL ON -rnOSE OLD GAI.5 WEMcT IN lliE PARKlHEOTHER ~AY. PERHA~ BY TALKJN<710 lliEM WE 1LL LEARN WHAT _ _..---..._ !70/.'C OF 1HE PRDBLEM5 OF lliE ElDERLY IN llil5 COMMUNI1Y ARE! __;_-~--- ..,..,~-=--,-c---:-:­ ' · o o zER ' -and back hoe work. Real Estate For Sale ponds and septic tan.~s .... ditching service; top soil, fill , r-----,--------~-~----------:, d irt , limestone; B&K Ex-1 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE cava tlng . Phone 99 2-5367 , ' New, all electric, 3 bedroom home in Tuppers Plains. with Di ck Ka~r , Jr. : full basement, central ·air. conditioning, Jlh baths, storm 9'1- tfc doors and windows, fully carpeted & paneled, dishwasher, ~~~~~refrigerator, lot 100'x360' , Tuppers Plains water, located SEWING MACHIN~~ . Repair next to playground. Ideal for c'hildren . Priced to sell fast serVice, all makes. 992-2284.' at $18,000.00. Finan ci ng available . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and~ . Service. We Sharpen Scisso,.s:. •1 Frame, 5 room & bath, front porch, large lot, 3 bedr.ooms, 3-29-tfc good condition, ouf . bldg. for stOrage, the· former· Genevieve Stobart property located just over the Pomeroy corporation lin e on St . Route 33, priced only.. for For- 5ale $5500.00. A very good buy. · 352 FORD motor ; spotted ridi ng hor se; 2 bull calves, 4 months GEORGE S- HO~STETTER JR. ol d ; phone 843-2778. . REAL ESTATE . BROK~Ij 4-1-6tc BOX 101, Pomeroy, Ohio . Phone: 985-4186 after 4:00 P.M. , '' ,_ Real Estate For Sale 2 HOUSES " NEW," 3 MODERN four room and bath · bedrooms ; wall -to . wall home lqc:ated 1776 Linc'o ln carpet ; total electric;~ Heights. Pomeroy. Aluminum basements ; large wooded siding, stor m doors and lots ; 2 car garages ; custom windows, hardwood floors, kitchen ; call 985-3595 or 992· ": . new ly finished , Basement 5869. . equ ip,ped for washer and 3-28-12tc '. ( dryer. Folding stairway to storage area in attic . Pr iced for immediate sale. Tracy Whaley, Pom eroy, Ohio, call 110 Mechanic Street 992·3054. H6tc Pomeroy, REALTY I A woman hact the unmitiqated qail to bui id her "'r--::---. ~hack on m4 land! are uou qoinq to cto? .n--m r------ - - - - -- ·Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. Broker Ohio - -- - -- CHIW WITH HfAD ON FIRE COME FRO~ GARBAGE CRH·· .. BAD HURT ... rcLELAN~ 601 E . Main ME HOME, GIRL WITH HEAP Otf FIRE'" ffO TALK NQW ... PLENTY • TIME LATfR •" ..;. S l EEP,; .. .. by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I. Pro~ for Chaplin 5.College cheer ·Stewart's Gun Shop .· and Hardware _ e1~~in: ~~~~ihon~~-,oo?ull b~~em:~r; ' . ' I . MI~ERs'""''""''""'l1 i1 --::~:y-, -~~~-11 F".I,.s,;,H;.:'i-.N•G;;:-~-~C;:.I~c;,:e~N:;::-~s~ei.. '! > 1 1. Garment Austrian for one 3. Today's . ~ ~~~ 15. 14. Work ·unit Convert young people (colloq.) (2 wds. ) into leather. 4. Building Ul. Indian Hunting extensJon • 5_ Denoting lure a tender Blue age 6. Son of Bela 7..Jolning In serge's bane · Jnsurrec- wds.) (sl. ) tionist (3 Turner n~ ··21 . Confi - 8. Heighten 9. Property 23. Italian pasta specialty dealer 11. Do tn 15.- pole l 28. Executed · IJAKII'II ll ~::!:.':r~'i:=.:-- : crosser 29. Sadat's capl\a] l"'l'()C 31. Dyrlinte:s. ~..·...:.-r."',...;;,.;;....._,l--r-·--·-·,.. · ......, moon 33 I 18. Desert 19. Of the 21. Francis or Roger 22. Hell· copter lsl.) ·E:Jy business 35, UtUe · ~ lass 36. Guevara I [D I I I H SOUNDS 1...1 ~.t: SUFFEfil:INIOo IN COMFORT. ;::,1;-:::'U~.LI~,.;=tJ::;-1--"".....a.........J '--t--+-11-t--t t--'i;~w~<t---,...--...--, No" ......,., the <lrcled l•tten r y 'I I j I to tonn the IUrprile aftlwer.... dence game (sl.) 22. - de cacao :14. Wrath %5. Sheik's lii-1-+.:..t~f-+-~ ~=~!>.A~~~- ~.A~:=t-;;;~:;:·~~·:;:urre•ttd bJ th• ebo•e <orlooft. ,..... __.., I "[ 1 X ) rn (I I l )" · wives . AMANDA PANUA _,,_ Untcrimble these rour Juinbles. one letter to each aquare, to form four ordinary word1. 2. Oscar, river cymbals &Yndleate, [ne,) Jllt]JMJ13~®/MI,_.,&IJ Thames DOWN bolt k Crow's tAM-.-. .........., cry , 27. Elliptical UNLOCI( 28. Archite c- GfiATIS tural order . .. . . . . I ;,~. on the 11. Placid 12. Sliding ~5 2 (C 1978'Kine Feature. product 40. School trouble FEW CANS AND BOTTLES TODAY, .BUT WI-IAT'S Tt-IAT? Yoslerdoy•o Cryploquooe; THE. ONLY THING A MAN FINDS HARDER TO RESIST THAN A WOMAN'S .WILES ARE HER W AILS.-IMOGENE FEY 38. Employ 39. Lady's hair 10. G.I. in 30. Match as . an tag. onists I I-lOPE 31. Sloe qua - • · 3%. Confu<lan prin<lple 34. S!rych· ninei for. example 36.Flake 37. Girl's '129.95 ' o;GHOOL.. EXPiRT 1 49.95 DN¥:1NG I SABRE TILLER 3 1HLIG, l'HAN 1r t5 ro ... -============, 3% :Z>O·FouND MAKE It 'lo - 'IEAROlD !!0--1 GO 10 997-2114 -----= - ' A t..QI' EAGIE.R rf<; 10 ARR~ ~ DRUNK AND l GA.¥ WA\IEN CAN HANDl-E lHE Dt.lTl~ OF . BEING A PATI<OLMAN- T""'" ·From the largest 'Bulldozer Radiator to the I:Srnallest Heater Cor• Nalllan Biggs R_adiator Specialist OFF)C£ SUP-PLIES 3.99 gallon 773 -5554 --,' POMEROY ------ ·11~ed MISCELLANEOUS rummage sale , Van Coone:y house; corner Ash and Plum St s ~. ' Middleport. starting Apr il 5th . 4-2-Stc Business ·Services NEW HAVEN DISCOUNT 992-2448 Pomeroy, o. ' '• for Rent Sale PRtV,'TE meeting room for an;~ "ogan ization ; phone 991NEW FOAM to f ill your old 3975. standard s1ze suite, 3 _ 11 . tf~ cushions, only 59.95 . Pomeroy u N-:-:F:-U:-R::-:N:-1:5:-:H-:E:-:D::----:3- -r-oo m Recovery 622 E . IV!ain st. apar tment . 408 Spring Ave .. 3-8-301p 9 Pomeroy . Ph . 92·2288. UPHOLSTERY materials , :J·t-t.f.c_ regularly $3.9S only $1.95. -----:--- - - - AJso remnants . Pomeroy HOUSE and 21railer lots; phone Recovery , 62~ E . Main St. 992-5693. 3-8-3otp 4-2-5tc - -- -- - UPHOLSTERY. materials ; Nylon pr ints, '"cotton prints, SLEEPING Room over the Wine Store, Pome,-oy ; velvets of all k inds. Pomeroy r<eference.s required ; phone Recove,.y , 622 E . Main St. . 992 -5293. 3-8-30tp 4-3-trc ::":--:--:------UPHOLSTER your own fur TRAILER , Brown 's Trailer nitu,-e . Foam cushions ; any Park ; phone 992·3324. size. Cotton, burlap, swivel 4-J·ffc bases, zipper , webbing, welt. ;-.3:-: A--:N~D:--'-4-::R-:00 :-::cM ::-:;,f:u--r-n:-is:-h-ed-; anr ~Tne'S~~ Recovery , 622 E. apa,-tments un f.urnished 3-8 - 301~ Phone 992·5434. 4-12-tf• .. 1:W Strawberry plants, Rl. .. an-d' baln, 2 car 338. near Racine locks; phOne 6 ~OOM H~OUS E 247·2309, Charlie Foster . 4·4-3tp garage. Mei.gs County . Call 992·2966 or 992.2724. ~=~~---,-----::-; 4-5·3tc LOTS for sale; on Che.ster water ; phone 992·5248 till 3 Auto Sales p.m . or 992-3436 alter 3 p.m . 4-4-6tc 1972 HONDA 500 m otorcycle , 4 =---:--::--:--::--:----,-cy l inder , many extras, like 1970 NOMAD trailer , self new; phone 985-3828. contained , 22 ft .. good as new ; 3-9-tf c phone 698·8722. 4-4-3tc '66 CH~VELLE Malibu ; new tires , 51,000 ; contact Mayer & 10 GA .. FISH aquarium with 9 f ish, stan d. scenery, pump Hill Barber Shop, Pomeroy . and heater ; reas onable ; 4-3-3tc · phone 992-5496. -:::-c:---~,__ , 4-4-tfc '57 CHEVY 2 door hardtop ; ' 55 Oldsmobile ; contact Larry Hubbard, Syracuse ; phone BOAT, motor and tr ailer with some · accessories ; 40 h.p. 992-3364. motor ; asking $300 ; phone 4)- 12tp 992 -9961 . 4-4-3tc 1969 BUICK Sky lark ;. 2 door hardtop, ·low milea9e, 4 new 1i res ; $1,500 ; phone '992-5983 NEW ImproVed "Xippies," the great iron pHI now with after 5 p.m . Vitamin C. Nelson Drugs. 4-4·2fp . ' . 1972 DODGE Demon 340, blue with white stripes, blue in· REDUCE excess fluids with Flu idex. " Lose weight wi th t erior , automatic, power Dex -A -D iet ca p su le s at steering, 456 gears, cyc lone Nelson Drugs. headers, Engle 304 cam , H -3fp completely worked head s, air shock s; "best running 340 ar oun d," ca ll 985-3582 after 5 CLOSE OUT on (4) 19731ull size zig -zag sewing machines . For p .m . or see at Charle~ s~w ing stretc h fabric s, Bissell's in Chester. buttonho!es, fan cy designs, 4-4-Jt p etc . Painf slightly blemished. -'-------Choice .of car~y ing . case or SHARP 1964 · CHEVE LLE sewing stand . $49.80 cash or Malibu , 2 door hardtop, 283 terms ava ilabl e. Electr o automatic, power steering , Hygiene Co .. phone 992-7755. new black pain.t, new bucket 4-4-6tc seats; cal l 985-3582 after 5 p. m. or see· at Charl es Bissell's (2) ELECTROLUX Sweeper in Chester. delUxe model. Complete with 4-5-Jtp all cleaning attachments an( uses paper bag s. Slightly used but cleans and look s like new.' For Sale Will se ll for $37.2S cash or "'coAl, LimestOne, ExcelSior, terms available. Electro Salt Wor.ks, E. Main St. , Hygiene Co., phone ~92 · 7755. _ Pomeroy. Phone 992 -3891. 4-4-6tc . 4-1.2-tfc UNCLAIME-D treig hl 1973 8 175. BALES of goqd mixed hay. l rac~ stereo, 4 speaker audio Phone 992 -6~ 1 4. - syste m ,· will sell for small balance $82.50.o r pa y $6.10 per 4·1-6tc month. Call 992.5331. - 4-4-6tc ALU MINUM Ca r top boats; 10, 12 and 13 ft . King sbury Rd ., Co. Rd . 16, Phone 992-6256 1972 APACHE Eagl e Fold -up after 5 p. m. camper ; includes spare tire , . 3-8-301c canopy and plastic storm window. Tra iler · has been wired for electric, 3 outlets. STAR KILLS rats quickly, sure. E11cellent conditi on, $675. Call 2'h lbs., $1.69, Ebersbach 992-5815 after 5 p. m . Hardware , Sugar Q:un M ill s, 4-5-4tc Pi cke ns Hardware, Mason . 4-1-30tp JOHN · D{ERE 2 row corn planter, good cond ition . Ben 'HOOD ' S AQUAR 1UM S; and supplies; new locaflon, · - Bickers, Ba shan Roa d, Phone 949-4605. A~h Street, Middl eport near 4-5-Jtc park ; phone 992-5443, TO PUT A STOP TO 'lORE CHICKEN STEALIN~ 'lORE HOG STEALIN' 'lORE MULE STEALIN: ' ~~"l 'IORE ·-UH--· HOUSE b_y . owner ; 3 or 4 NEW LISTING ~.;.·~•;m~·~··~rlr;oo"""...l -7-ttc 200 WHI TE plast ic bucksts. . bedrooms, large rec. room ; 100 ACRES _:_ OF nice laying l~rge pati o, modern kitchen, land. Large barn and several - - - - - - - -- Idea l for tomato pick_ing. fully carpeted; call crn-5248 buildingswit~i\.l'ftfor horses., __ 7 ROOMS Em pioyment Wanted BUND Y Alto Saxophone; phone Dallas Cleland, Ra c me, 1,1ntll 3 p.m . _or 992-3436 after 3 3 farm .pm ;su\.ll ·up for 2 4 bedrooms, bath . A large TV 992-3062 . Phone 949·41 21 . EXPERIENCED painter, in,-.' p.m . ; No Sunday calls. mobile ho ... c:.. Large 5 room, nice dining area, large 3-30·61 c 4-5-31c terior and exter ior. Phone 4-4-6tc ·. bedroom home; wittl large living rOOm , carport . About 985-395i . --;-c-:.,----,-~-----,---,c I osets. and 2 baths. A II -~ . SAVE 1 20 pc.l. lnvento~y acre level ground. Ex· / 2 A l OFT. MEAT or vegetabl e s ROOM house, bath, front minerals. Only $40,000.00. - 3-20-30tp clearance sate now 1n porch, . full basement, two NEW LISTING cellent condition. $14,900.00. d ispl ay case with motor . If p~ogress . 20 pet. discount on you can ·use .If' ca ll 949-3821 , lot s; S. D. Buskirk, 'Sr., 341 NEW HOME - 3 bedroom s, ll/4ACRE Mob1le For Sale mOst of your grocery needs . 949 -316 1, or write A . C. Page St., Middleport, Ohio. 11!'2 baths, range in th e kitchen, Large older Home, 4 Th is means you can save 20 Bradford, Box 116, Racine , 0 . 4-4-2tP double sink, Family room and 2 bedrooms, ·w, baths, lovely ·cAS H paid for all makes and pet . on your grocery bill. Get 45771 . ---------car garage in basement. One kitchen , utility room, 1st models of mobil e home s. the full details toda y at the 4-5-5tc acre of land . Room for garden Phone area code 614 -423-9531. floor carpeted . Glassed Bright Star Market next to "HOUSE -FOR ' SALE. 114 Brlco or pasture tor pony. Asking 4C13-tfc porch, garage, large Drive -In Theatr e, Mason ,· W. 2 HOR SE.S: '1. r egistered ·,street; Pomeroy, OhiO; brick $29,500.00 . WILL ACCEPT Va. ~ building 40x70 in ex cellent quarter ; 7 years old, 9C?Ided, house, 3 bedrooms, ·excellen1 YOUR HOUSE IN TRADE . RE DU CED prices on. 1972 $375·. 1 gelded walker, 7 .years location, close to school .:~nd BUSINESS LOOP 3-20-16fc condition. $21 ,500 .00. Mobile Homes in stock ; check old , $250. Mu st se ll. Call 367 ci ty ; contact Lou Osborne or BUSINE~ BUilDING - Of 4 COLONIAL w ith us before you buy ; Wes t GROCERY buSiness for sa le. 7432 . c:all 992-5898. · . rooms , 2 nice rest' rooms. and ~ bedrooms. 2 baths , Breeze Mobile Hom e Sales, Building . for sa le or lea se. 4-5-tfc 11 -26-tfc' modern 3 bedroom paneled beautiful kitchen Athens , phone 593-6736. .Phone 773·5618 from 8: 30p.m . - - - - - -- -- home. Large wood burning everything bu i lt in. Carto 10 p.m . for appointment. SAV E BIG! Clean rugs and 3-30-6tc fir ep lace,. ni ce kitchen . V.iE,!'W of 5 ROOM house, 11/2 ~ath, 11h ca r peted. Gas .F.A, heat·, par· · 3-20- tf c - upholstery with Blue Lu stre . the Ohio Ri ver . Aski hg just garage, garbage dispo sa l, ches, basement. Also has OWN YOUR HOME AT LOW Rent electr ic shampooer $1 . water softe.ner, aluminum $25,000 .00 Will take lot in trade. rental. $17,500. 00. ·cosT - se.e Kingsbur<y Home Nelson's Drug St ore , siding , on Gravel Hill , 549 Sa l es .& Service, In c., phone Pomeroy, Oh io. 9 ROOMS 3 A-C' R- E-S Headley 51 . Phone 992-2859for 992·6256.from 2 to 7 p.-m . or by 4-5-2k For the Lowest 3 BEDROOM', C\ baths, 3 5 bedrooms, 1112 bafh, dining appointment only . appointment . 24' wide porches. Sn ~C\\.u vith sheij. room , all .- riew kitchen , Tire Prices furn ished. Mad e . by Skyline well ~~y $8,500.00. NEW 2 piece . tradifi onal living ~==========4-=3-3-tc Drilled hardwood floors . Porches, Corp ., country 's · la rg es t. 'room suite, with a extra high BUSINESS BUILDiNG buildings, garage .. 85 acre of " Meigs County owned and back Mr . Chair and rev.e rsible NEW BRICK - Has 2900 sq. fl. I i n the Area g,roUnd. Basement , gas George Hobstetter op .e rated ." F i nancihg cushi ons; regularly $239.95, Concrete floors, 2 nice large furnace . $17,000.00. now only $139.95. Your choice available. Set up on . your lot rest rooms . Ample parking on 2STORY . It's Real Estate Broker of co lors1 Pomeroy Recovery , ready for your occupancy . 200 Route 7. Asking $50,000.00. 5 bedroom s, l lh baths, dining yards off Rt . 33 on. County Rd . POMEROY - 6rm . house on 622 E. Main St., Pom eroy •. 4 BEDROOMS 18. Quick del ivery. Our low Flatwoods Rd ., 40112 acre s, Ohio. Phone 992-7554. BRICK - In Rutland . Large room , 2 glassed porches, overhead wi 11 save you$$$. 12' 4c5-6tp (known· as the" Dr. Gti"bble · basement, all '\W.Ies on high carport & garage . Close to and 14 ' Mob ile Homes land. A ·be· t-C\~ oU can see prop .) on T.P. water l ine, pla yground . Storm doors & Modern wa l,n ut ster eo-rad io · ava ila ble, Kingsbury litome Value. Has ~~ rOoms, large very good .l-ocation for wi ndow s. JUST $12,800.00. Sa l es & Service, Inc . . combi nat ion, 4 spee d· in garden and pa sture for the housing ' project, · Pri ce 6 LOTS . pony. AskinQ just $18,000.00. termi xed Chang er . 4 speaker 3-25-tfc $30.000. large storage building in and 882-2817 New Haven, W. Va . sou nd sys tem, separa t e NEW LISTING RACINE - 6 rm. house. 3 town . 5 rentals . Priced for con trol s. Balan ce $69:.56 .. Use MOBILE HOME - Wi th l wo Berry -Miller Mobile Homes has bdrm ., gas fl oOr fUrnac_e, quick sa le. $8,200.00. our budget term s. Call 992 extra nice large bedrooms . a lot tci offer when you start COR N: Phone 985·4211 . vinyl sidi ng, tin roof, very , I 7085. Livi ng 17xl7. Good large lot on ' PRICE S CO f>lTINUE TO GO shopping for your Mobile nice lot. 1. out -bldg . , price 3-29.-2<tp ' 4-5-6tc old Rt. 33. Has the 3 beO i-oom . UP - BUY NOW. Home . You can beat t he h igh $4,000. OUR LI STI NGS ARE GET- , HENRY E. CLELAND depreciat ion yoy' ll have o~ PANSIES and cabbage plants. Hilton Wolfe ACRE LOT. Phone 742 -3656. TING BETTER ALL THE yo ur home the first two year s Cle land " Farms & 1.72 BROKER Real Estate Salesman • . C· ~~2fp T.IME _ CHECK WITii US FOR by shopping ·for a late- model Greenhou se, E. Main, Racine. KATHLEEN M . CLELAND Ph. 949-3211 A GOOD BUY. used Mobi le Home. We have a Ger aldine Cleland . HENRY E. CLELAND -J R. ' HELEN L. TEAFORD hug e selec tion of these hOmes . 3-29-tfc 3 CAMPS lots for sale, r un from LEONA V. CLELAND GORDON B. TEAFORD · WH Y · LIVE In a trailer ·when in stock now, and we ' ll do our railroad track to low .water ASSOCIATES ASSOCIATES you can own a fi ne 3 bedroom leve l best to save you money. T mark, 86ft. wide at ra ilroad 992-3325 or 992 -3615 992 ~2259 , if no answer 992home for practi ca lly tt] e same So for an honesl to goodness SPRING SPECIALS track , 400ft . long and 100ft. NO SUNDAY .SHOWINGS 2568 o,- 985· 4209. price? Home In country Close good dea l stop in today at wide at low water mark ; • to hard road at Gallipolis Berry. Miller Nlobile Home th es~ lots are good and clean, Ferry, W. Va .; 8 fOams, f ine Sales, 705 Farson Str eet , no brush ; level; on Ohio River bath and half ; two.third acre Belpre, Oh io, phone 423-9531 HP · across from Pomeroy ; ............ lot. sma ll garden plot . Only Mon .- Fri . Tii9-Saturday Til6 - open 7 days. In carton' Marion Reynolds , Mason , W. $10,000. See Mrs. Sadi e Henry. 4-H tc Set Up, 134 •95 _~J'.,.--..\I.i-; a . , phone 173-5147. Gallipolis Fer ry. W: Va ., or ~~ ' 4-3-6tc cal l -675-2946. 4-5-3tp TURF TRIM MOWERS 6 FT. lOP.PER fo' short bedded ·Air Conditioners 1 HP v, ton p ickup truck , se ll •Awnings '" Ci!ifton ,__ __ r ~asonable ; phorye ?92~ 2244 or •• MAIN ST. IN RUTLAND ' Set- up. $54;95 ca n see at 1679 Lincoln HOUSE FOR SALE : 2 or 3 ·· 'Underpinni_ng . bedroom, all paneled ; wall -toPH. 742-3191 POMEROY Helghls, Pomeroy. wall carPet ; for(.£d air fur ~--...,. 4 3 3t ·:... . 9._ JackW. Carsey, Mgr. i'f .oi-nplete mQbl.le . hQm~ 8 1service ....... plus gigantic Now READY · _ -Se . ~ Prlone 992·2 181 isplay of m obi le homes . t1 d fl t r t nice yard; city water, sewer I 1 "" . ~·. PO e owero, s ar rng a and gaS; close lo school. SUPPLIES and Trade -·-·-'·· t1.. 1' • . a.l~ays' avail~ble•af ... ~SI NGER a•Jtomatic sewing . · SOc; hang ing baskets; pansies I II 1 I and cabbage ; Rea dy soon _ Located in Middleport. Pr ice I 11 machine ; like new in wa lnut :MILlER . sw.ooo. F3hone 992-7109. 1 GUNS and 1 ·, P ld C I cabinet. Make!;i. design sti t · etunias, marigo s. o eus, · 1 Belts-Hats I · · · •.! 4·5·6fc ches, zig-za gs, buttonholes, tomatoes. peppers, etc .; 11_, off 1 1 1 ~:if MOBILE HOMES blind hems. overcastS', · etc., . by the flat; Hubbard's Green - . . , ,. I Buckets-Leg Bands I, I _ KNIVES · , I ,,1; $85 . Call · Ravenswood. 273-' house, St. Rt ..124, above park. _ HOUSE_In Long Bottom, phone: t " ~.~..z~ ~ 1b0 Washington Blvd. 9521 or 273·9893. 9 423-7521 BELPRE, C.. 10 sv_r_ac_u_se_._Oh__ ·---,-_ _._ . 3-ttc ss-asl9. . 6-11-lfd, . ·.-_-.-.H.u.,'N•'""'•r•'i•N•G..,&.... ... . . l·l•t 1-11 -tfc -:-- ,_ HEATING & COOLING March of Bands Get Res.ults! ·_] JUST A.S .!lX>U JQ 1>'£ l'>IG s::>rs GET N.J.. 1HE Homes "HE!t" Music • Music • Music We talk POMEROY .L-'-<= ----P_H. 992-2156 ARE YOU OVERWE.IGHT? , Would you like a heW took to We can fit you with a full or a go wi'th the beaut y of pa,-t!al hairpiece. Springtim e? Our slim and trim program Can help yoU to !C?Se weight , easi ly and enYou can have joyably sna cks and many food s unlim ited. Best of all there in and let MICK show YOUJ are no fish , liver or dried milk what he' can do for you . requirements. $5 to register and $2 per sem inar ..:... Conway Barbers LocaldOOAFL-CIO Diet Institut e meets every Monday at 7:30 p.m. · at the Orchid Room above lola 's. For information ca ll 992 -2926. 4-1-6tc . FOR The Daily Sentinel 110 Lynn St. Pomeroy, Ohio - - -- - - - til CARRIERS CALL BARBER SHOP RUMMAGE ' Sale, April 6th and 7th, Hughes E lectr ic Building , Third St., Mid· dlepor.t, across from Mid· dleport Library, door s open at 9 a.m ., Beta Sigma Phi . 4-3-4fc 2 PM WANTED I p-----;;;;;;;;;;;_"1 JITNEY SL!pper at Sacred . Heart Church , ·saturday, April 7, 4: 30p.m . to .7 p.m .; public: is invited. 4-3 -4tc _:_ Classifi~ds· SNUFFY SMif'L , ONCE AN' FER f\LL .. I'M •GOIN' I 1969CHEVELLE $1795 - Malibu Cpe., local! owner car, dark grn. fini sh , like new Whj!e lettered 1/res, 307 V-8, power steeri ng & brakes, radto, clean inl. especially Mr. James Jones , my roommate . May God For -.' . ' name p CAPl'AIN EASY AVI!l DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: UNC~I! Is d 'l-- AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW AN1611T o·ne letter simply stAnds for anoth~r: ·I n this nmPle A is use~ for t.he three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single Jetters; .,_apostJ:ophes," the~1ength....and formation of the- WoTds- are ·a n hints. Each day the code ]etters are different. CRYPTOQUOTBS XFDO " ADDA !" B. ZR DS _D NGRFZOK YABNNTX RFZOJY R-Fl!Np FBY ZR ZY YBZP FBY RT YBZP :YBG .·-C. NDOBNP ,. ' ? NAKE ? so ..._ w~n �•• • • ' . . . - -- ' • ' . • ' r ' . • .' • • • • • I 8- 'ine Daily & -•:nei, Mlddleport-Pomerov, 0 ., AprUS, 1973 Sentinel Classifieds Get.Actiont Sentinel Card of Thanks Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY WOULD LIKE to !hank Deputy Sheriff Jeffers, Pomeroy Emergency Squad, Picke11s , Veterans Dr . lv\emorial Hospital and their kind nurses and wonderful care, I had wh ile I was hospita.lized th.e r_e ! also ap the min ls1ers that VISited me and friends for the ir prayers, Bless You . Ancil H. · Bur bridge. Rt . 1. Albany, 0 . 4· 5-ltc lf69 CHEVROLET 51895 Sta~ion wagon, local ly DINned ' & dean inside & out. V-8 engme. au.tomatic transm ission, power steeri ng, power brakes, l1,1ggage rack , green vinyl interior with white fin ish. Radio and all the extras . In Memory IN LOVING fTlemory of Avanell Jacks who departed this l ife , April 5, 1969. Dear Mother , We wanted so much tO keep you , We watched you day by day ; Until at last with break ing 1968 CAMARO CONV_ 51695 V-8 motor, auto. trans. , P.S., and w.w t ires, rad io nice yellow finish with" vinyl in ter ior. ' -- Pomeroy Motor Co. hearts, We saw you slip away . God watched you while you OPEN EVES. 8<00 P.M. suffered, and knew you had your share ; POMEROY, OHIO He tenderly closed your weary eyes, and took you in his care . Dear God. please tal<:e thi s message to our loved one up above, Wanted To Buy Tell her how much we miss her, Notice and give her all our iove. Sadly missed by children and OLD FASHIONED revival still STAKE bed for Ford pickup in progress at the Pomeroy tru ck ; phone 843-2778, grandchildre!'l . Wesleyan Holiness Church on ~· 1·6t c 4-5 ltp Rt. 143. Special services each - - - - - - evening at 7: 30p . m . Speaker WANTED - 3,000 new or used Notice and Pastor Rev . O' Dell tomat o s tak es; ·cal l John Manley . Everyone welcome . M cCoy, New Matamora s, 0 ., YARD Sa l e, Friday and ...., 3,26-tfc 665.2260 . Saturday, 10 t ill 6 ; 33 4-I·Btp Smithers St ., Ga lli polis ; wil l be postponed if ra in. NEW 2 piece trad itional living 4-4-3tc room suite, with a extra high WANTED - DLD UPR IGHT PIANOS . Any condition . --~~--baCk Mr . Chair and reversible Paying $10 each. Fir st ALL EYE Make-Up products in cushions: regularly $239 .95, floor only . Write givKoscot l ine on specia l th is now only . 139.95. Your choice . . ing · directions . Pianos, P. month . I would like to serve or ofcolors . Pomeroy 0. BoX 188, Sardis, Ohio 43946. visit you. Please phone Helen Recovery , 622' E . Main St.. 4-1-6tp . Jane Brown , Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy •. Ohio. ~hone 992992-5113. 7554. 4-4-tfc 4-5- 6tp CLEAN co pper , 45 c lb.; --~----~-------Radiators , dean. 28c lb.; YARD Sale, Friday and Satyrd.;.y on Lark in Stree t, GUN SHOOT, Saturday. Apri l · Bra ss. 18c lb.: Batteries. 70c ; (;inseng 160 lb .; M . A . Hail , Rutland. 7th, 6:30p. m .. M i le Hill Rd .. ReedsV il le, 378-6249. 4-4-3tc factory choked J':juns only. 3-9-Hc --~--.,--Refreshments . Sponsored by HU GE Garage sa l'e, 6 m iles .•O "'" LcI.J-ct= u~ rn ~ i tu~ -r = e ,= Qak =a,.--,t:a --,-bfe!s, . · Racine Fire Dept . East of Chester on Rt . 248, 4-5-2t c organs, dishes, clocks, brass Ronald Osborne residence; 8 beds or complete households. a.m. to 8 p.m .• Thursday and -,-----:-:--:-:c-::----::-GU N SHOOT. Rut l and ., Wn' t e M . D . M 1'll er. Rt . 4, Friday ; depression ware. American Legion, Beech Pomeroy , Ohio. Phone 992furnitur e, clothing and Grove Rd ., Sunday, April 8t h, 6271. miscellaneous. til. ... 1-7·tfc 4-4-2tp 4-5-3fp -----10 FT. pic;:kuP tru ck catnper ; SALE at Riggs Store Suilding at phone 698-8722 . intersedion of 124 & 248, Long PAUL' s AUTO PARTS n ow _4-4·3tc · Bottom ; Apri I 6, 7 a·nd 8,' open for business in old starting at 10 a.m. Friday ; location on Rt . 7 bypass, furniture , washer, co ll ector s Pomeroy : We pay top dollar Help Wanted item s and miscellaneous, for wrecked and junk auto & BARTENDER needed ; write-!' . appl lances and clothes. trucks . Owper, Pavl Baird . 0 . Box 36~ , Potneroy , sala r y 4-4-3tc 4-5-6tp $90 per week . 4-3·6tc GU N SHOOT, also rifle matches - open sites on! y and special MALE or female desk clerk , deer slug match . Forked ·Run middle-aged ; must be able to Sport sman Club , Sunday, .live in ; apply in person ; Ohio April · 8th, 12 noon. Hotel. Middleport . 4·5- Jtc 4·3-6tc .. ------- DANCE WHISPERING PINES ' NITE CLUB . FRI. · 1· ATTENTION Housewives and mothers, tur n your· spare time into extra income showing beaut iful new li ne of _fam il y clo th in~ by Fashion Wagon, Minnesota Woo len Co. High com m ission, m on thl y cash bonus plus $400 free wa rd · robe. Call 446·36 l 3. 4-4-31(: & SAT. 10 'TIL 2 Music By: Bill McKnight and the Nite Ht~wks from · Nelsonville. · KARR'S _____ C:..:-- - - - - - - - ' " BOY5·G IR LS" make money selling ca ndy . Call 992-7784. 3-30-91p Ha~ added a new service . We are noW fitting MEN ' S TOUPEES STOP Furnace Controls . SUN. • APRIL 8th HUMIDIFIERS Hot Water Heaters PlumbingElectrical Work ?? at Whispering Pines Nile Club ARNOLD BROTHERS RIOVIVAL at -.Rut land Com }- mun1ty Church start ing April 2nd thru April ,6th, 7: 30 p.rri . with Rev. J . T. Car roll , Bea vertown, Pa. , everyone wel com e. \ 4-l -6tc EVANGELISTIC ~er vices at DEAD Stock horses, cattl e. First Baptist Church, Sixth & hogs , sheep. Reasonable Pa l mer, Middleport; Aprll charge . Ca ll 245-5514. · 4th thru April 8th ; 7:30 p .m. 2-26-JOt c nightly with Rev . ~fres"' - - - -- Norr is, guest evangelist. ·' 4-2-5tc ' For Sale Aluminum Sheets ' 36"x2J"x , 0~9 . like to you a.pi!rson. . .' . USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY IISE5 20~ ' 8 for Sl.OO . WMP0/1390 ON • YOUR DIAL ' ' '. The Daily Sentinel Court st Pomeroy BAILIFF !! WHf\R'S M'V ......_M'rue'""""" our! DADBURN WHACKI\\l' GAVEL ? ------ - --::---------:-- fi sh~ PAINT SPECIAL! · Blue Ridge Interior- Exterior ·· HOME & AUTO • 992-2094 _,606 _E. Main Pomeroy LATEX PAINT For wood and masonry finishes . and HOGG & Z.U SPAN MATERIALS CO. FURNITURE ' Ma son, W.Va. ' - - - - - . . . . . !, ' Slop In and See Our_Floor Display. ·~ GETTING BUT, WHEN lHE¥ START AN~OUNCING IF WE HAVE ANY QUESrrONS TO SEN!> Tl-lf;M TO IIOI.LYiiiOO(J $QIJARe$... OUR Lt:CTURES MUA~H;jO'V~RTV I S~ ENOUGH SM11H NELSON .MOTORS. .INC. Pomeroy . SEPTIC TANKS ARO!!tC' READY -MIX CONCRETE SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEAN -' delivered r ight to your ED, REPAIRED_ MILLER project. Fast and easy . Free SAN ITATION STE WART · estimates, Phone 992· 3264 . OHIO. PHONE 662-3035. ' Goeglein Ready -Mix Co .. 10-4-tfc Middleport, Oh1o. -----,-----6-30-tfl ~EE: u~ r-ur< : Awnmgs, storm' _S_E_P_T_I_C_ T_A_N_K_S _ C_L_Ii_A : -;c: NED . d d oars an d wm ows, carports, REASONABLE rates . . Ph. 446 On M~st America~· Cars marquees, afuminum siding and ra i ling . A. Jacob, sales 4782, Galllpot'is, John Russell . -GUARANTEED,-epresentative. For free ·. Owner & Operator . Phone 992-2094 estimates, ph one ChariK' ---------~5- 12- tfc lisle, Syracuse, · v.. V . • Auto · C. BRADFORD. Auctioneer Johnson and Son, Inc. . of,en 8Til5 · Com plete service 3-2-tfc Phone 949-3621 Monday thru Saturda·y Racine, Ohjb 606 E. Main. Pomero , 0. EXCAVATI NG. Dozers, large · --c r itt . Bradfgrd · and sm<JII ; Backhoes and 5· '· ic WILL trim o,- cut trees, clean Loa ders on track and tires ; out basements, attics , etc . . Dump trucks La -boy' · · -. Phone 949-)221. Service ; Septic tanks in -· ELNA . diiO vvn1re Sewfn g George (Bill) Machmes ... service on all s tall e.d ; 3-11 ·30fc Punins; phone 992·2478. ' makes . Rea sonab le rates. 2-9-tfc' The Sewing Center , Mid - 0 1 DELL WHEEL alignment loca ted at Crossroads, Rt . 124, -----,---~-dleport, Ohio. complete front end serviCe, HARRI SON'S TV Service and · 11 :16-tfc tune up · and brake· service: Service Ca ll s; phone 992-2522. ' EXCAVAT ING, dozer, loader Wheels balanced elec - . _ ______2_-9-tfc and ba ckhoe wor!<i septic troni ta lly ." All. work' tanks installed ; dump trucks guaranteed. Reasonable AUTOMOBILE insurance been and to-boys for hire:· wil,l haul· rates . Ph one 992-3213 or 742· can ce ll ed? Lo s t your ' fill di ft, top soil, limestone 3232. operator's license? Call 992- --- artd gravel ; ca ll ·Bob or Roger 2-18-tfc 2966. Jeffers, day phone 992 -7089; 6-15-tfc · night phone 992-3525 or 992- G -·&-E Ai)pliimce Repair : repair -----~--.....: 5232. on all laundry equipment, BEAT the rush! Get yoUr r efrigeration equipment and 2-11 -tfc lawl'lmower and tiller funed· wir i ng ~ welding, house up now; Small Engine Repair electric and gas. Call 992-3802 Shop on ·Third St., Mason, W. PAINTING, Masonry work; or after 4:30 p.m . call 992· 6050. ' . Va . · -tree esti_mate; call 773 -5580. 3-6-3otc 3-7-30fp 3- 21 - 301~, - ~4-5 ·Wheel Alignment '5.55 11E:Y. EIUDD'I.'! DON'TCHA KNOW Pomeroy Home & WORLDWAA ONE. IS .. OVER? We. YOU MID YOU LOOKED NOT ANY~ USED 10 FORWARD 10 YOUR ENJOY lliE SENIOR CITIZEN ~ 5115 10 ll-IE PARK , PROGRAMS AT -me CiJMAREN'T lliERE OTHER' . MUNITY CENTER BUT ll-IEN PLACE& FOR PEOPLE lliE BUC'GET WAS CllT AND Our<: AC7E 10 GO ? lliE CENTER CLOSED . LET5 CALL ON -rnOSE OLD GAI.5 WEMcT IN lliE PARKlHEOTHER ~AY. PERHA~ BY TALKJN<710 lliEM WE 1LL LEARN WHAT _ _..---..._ !70/.'C OF 1HE PRDBLEM5 OF lliE ElDERLY IN llil5 COMMUNI1Y ARE! __;_-~--- ..,..,~-=--,-c---:-:­ ' · o o zER ' -and back hoe work. Real Estate For Sale ponds and septic tan.~s .... ditching service; top soil, fill , r-----,--------~-~----------:, d irt , limestone; B&K Ex-1 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE cava tlng . Phone 99 2-5367 , ' New, all electric, 3 bedroom home in Tuppers Plains. with Di ck Ka~r , Jr. : full basement, central ·air. conditioning, Jlh baths, storm 9'1- tfc doors and windows, fully carpeted & paneled, dishwasher, ~~~~~refrigerator, lot 100'x360' , Tuppers Plains water, located SEWING MACHIN~~ . Repair next to playground. Ideal for c'hildren . Priced to sell fast serVice, all makes. 992-2284.' at $18,000.00. Finan ci ng available . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and~ . Service. We Sharpen Scisso,.s:. •1 Frame, 5 room & bath, front porch, large lot, 3 bedr.ooms, 3-29-tfc good condition, ouf . bldg. for stOrage, the· former· Genevieve Stobart property located just over the Pomeroy corporation lin e on St . Route 33, priced only.. for For- 5ale $5500.00. A very good buy. · 352 FORD motor ; spotted ridi ng hor se; 2 bull calves, 4 months GEORGE S- HO~STETTER JR. ol d ; phone 843-2778. . REAL ESTATE . BROK~Ij 4-1-6tc BOX 101, Pomeroy, Ohio . Phone: 985-4186 after 4:00 P.M. , '' ,_ Real Estate For Sale 2 HOUSES " NEW," 3 MODERN four room and bath · bedrooms ; wall -to . wall home lqc:ated 1776 Linc'o ln carpet ; total electric;~ Heights. Pomeroy. Aluminum basements ; large wooded siding, stor m doors and lots ; 2 car garages ; custom windows, hardwood floors, kitchen ; call 985-3595 or 992· ": . new ly finished , Basement 5869. . equ ip,ped for washer and 3-28-12tc '. ( dryer. Folding stairway to storage area in attic . Pr iced for immediate sale. Tracy Whaley, Pom eroy, Ohio, call 110 Mechanic Street 992·3054. H6tc Pomeroy, REALTY I A woman hact the unmitiqated qail to bui id her "'r--::---. ~hack on m4 land! are uou qoinq to cto? .n--m r------ - - - - -- ·Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. Broker Ohio - -- - -- CHIW WITH HfAD ON FIRE COME FRO~ GARBAGE CRH·· .. BAD HURT ... rcLELAN~ 601 E . Main ME HOME, GIRL WITH HEAP Otf FIRE'" ffO TALK NQW ... PLENTY • TIME LATfR •" ..;. S l EEP,; .. .. by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I. Pro~ for Chaplin 5.College cheer ·Stewart's Gun Shop .· and Hardware _ e1~~in: ~~~~ihon~~-,oo?ull b~~em:~r; ' . ' I . MI~ERs'""''""''""'l1 i1 --::~:y-, -~~~-11 F".I,.s,;,H;.:'i-.N•G;;:-~-~C;:.I~c;,:e~N:;::-~s~ei.. '! > 1 1. Garment Austrian for one 3. Today's . ~ ~~~ 15. 14. Work ·unit Convert young people (colloq.) (2 wds. ) into leather. 4. Building Ul. Indian Hunting extensJon • 5_ Denoting lure a tender Blue age 6. Son of Bela 7..Jolning In serge's bane · Jnsurrec- wds.) (sl. ) tionist (3 Turner n~ ··21 . Confi - 8. Heighten 9. Property 23. Italian pasta specialty dealer 11. Do tn 15.- pole l 28. Executed · IJAKII'II ll ~::!:.':r~'i:=.:-- : crosser 29. Sadat's capl\a] l"'l'()C 31. Dyrlinte:s. ~..·...:.-r."',...;;,.;;....._,l--r-·--·-·,.. · ......, moon 33 I 18. Desert 19. Of the 21. Francis or Roger 22. Hell· copter lsl.) ·E:Jy business 35, UtUe · ~ lass 36. Guevara I [D I I I H SOUNDS 1...1 ~.t: SUFFEfil:INIOo IN COMFORT. ;::,1;-:::'U~.LI~,.;=tJ::;-1--"".....a.........J '--t--+-11-t--t t--'i;~w~<t---,...--...--, No" ......,., the <lrcled l•tten r y 'I I j I to tonn the IUrprile aftlwer.... dence game (sl.) 22. - de cacao :14. Wrath %5. Sheik's lii-1-+.:..t~f-+-~ ~=~!>.A~~~- ~.A~:=t-;;;~:;:·~~·:;:urre•ttd bJ th• ebo•e <orlooft. ,..... __.., I "[ 1 X ) rn (I I l )" · wives . AMANDA PANUA _,,_ Untcrimble these rour Juinbles. one letter to each aquare, to form four ordinary word1. 2. Oscar, river cymbals &Yndleate, [ne,) Jllt]JMJ13~®/MI,_.,&IJ Thames DOWN bolt k Crow's tAM-.-. .........., cry , 27. Elliptical UNLOCI( 28. Archite c- GfiATIS tural order . .. . . . . I ;,~. on the 11. Placid 12. Sliding ~5 2 (C 1978'Kine Feature. product 40. School trouble FEW CANS AND BOTTLES TODAY, .BUT WI-IAT'S Tt-IAT? Yoslerdoy•o Cryploquooe; THE. ONLY THING A MAN FINDS HARDER TO RESIST THAN A WOMAN'S .WILES ARE HER W AILS.-IMOGENE FEY 38. Employ 39. Lady's hair 10. G.I. in 30. Match as . an tag. onists I I-lOPE 31. Sloe qua - • · 3%. Confu<lan prin<lple 34. S!rych· ninei for. example 36.Flake 37. Girl's '129.95 ' o;GHOOL.. EXPiRT 1 49.95 DN¥:1NG I SABRE TILLER 3 1HLIG, l'HAN 1r t5 ro ... -============, 3% :Z>O·FouND MAKE It 'lo - 'IEAROlD !!0--1 GO 10 997-2114 -----= - ' A t..QI' EAGIE.R rf<; 10 ARR~ ~ DRUNK AND l GA.¥ WA\IEN CAN HANDl-E lHE Dt.lTl~ OF . BEING A PATI<OLMAN- T""'" ·From the largest 'Bulldozer Radiator to the I:Srnallest Heater Cor• Nalllan Biggs R_adiator Specialist OFF)C£ SUP-PLIES 3.99 gallon 773 -5554 --,' POMEROY ------ ·11~ed MISCELLANEOUS rummage sale , Van Coone:y house; corner Ash and Plum St s ~. ' Middleport. starting Apr il 5th . 4-2-Stc Business ·Services NEW HAVEN DISCOUNT 992-2448 Pomeroy, o. ' '• for Rent Sale PRtV,'TE meeting room for an;~ "ogan ization ; phone 991NEW FOAM to f ill your old 3975. standard s1ze suite, 3 _ 11 . tf~ cushions, only 59.95 . Pomeroy u N-:-:F:-U:-R::-:N:-1:5:-:H-:E:-:D::----:3- -r-oo m Recovery 622 E . IV!ain st. apar tment . 408 Spring Ave .. 3-8-301p 9 Pomeroy . Ph . 92·2288. UPHOLSTERY materials , :J·t-t.f.c_ regularly $3.9S only $1.95. -----:--- - - - AJso remnants . Pomeroy HOUSE and 21railer lots; phone Recovery , 62~ E . Main St. 992-5693. 3-8-3otp 4-2-5tc - -- -- - UPHOLSTERY. materials ; Nylon pr ints, '"cotton prints, SLEEPING Room over the Wine Store, Pome,-oy ; velvets of all k inds. Pomeroy r<eference.s required ; phone Recove,.y , 622 E . Main St. . 992 -5293. 3-8-30tp 4-3-trc ::":--:--:------UPHOLSTER your own fur TRAILER , Brown 's Trailer nitu,-e . Foam cushions ; any Park ; phone 992·3324. size. Cotton, burlap, swivel 4-J·ffc bases, zipper , webbing, welt. ;-.3:-: A--:N~D:--'-4-::R-:00 :-::cM ::-:;,f:u--r-n:-is:-h-ed-; anr ~Tne'S~~ Recovery , 622 E. apa,-tments un f.urnished 3-8 - 301~ Phone 992·5434. 4-12-tf• .. 1:W Strawberry plants, Rl. .. an-d' baln, 2 car 338. near Racine locks; phOne 6 ~OOM H~OUS E 247·2309, Charlie Foster . 4·4-3tp garage. Mei.gs County . Call 992·2966 or 992.2724. ~=~~---,-----::-; 4-5·3tc LOTS for sale; on Che.ster water ; phone 992·5248 till 3 Auto Sales p.m . or 992-3436 alter 3 p.m . 4-4-6tc 1972 HONDA 500 m otorcycle , 4 =---:--::--:--::--:----,-cy l inder , many extras, like 1970 NOMAD trailer , self new; phone 985-3828. contained , 22 ft .. good as new ; 3-9-tf c phone 698·8722. 4-4-3tc '66 CH~VELLE Malibu ; new tires , 51,000 ; contact Mayer & 10 GA .. FISH aquarium with 9 f ish, stan d. scenery, pump Hill Barber Shop, Pomeroy . and heater ; reas onable ; 4-3-3tc · phone 992-5496. -:::-c:---~,__ , 4-4-tfc '57 CHEVY 2 door hardtop ; ' 55 Oldsmobile ; contact Larry Hubbard, Syracuse ; phone BOAT, motor and tr ailer with some · accessories ; 40 h.p. 992-3364. motor ; asking $300 ; phone 4)- 12tp 992 -9961 . 4-4-3tc 1969 BUICK Sky lark ;. 2 door hardtop, ·low milea9e, 4 new 1i res ; $1,500 ; phone '992-5983 NEW ImproVed "Xippies," the great iron pHI now with after 5 p.m . Vitamin C. Nelson Drugs. 4-4·2fp . ' . 1972 DODGE Demon 340, blue with white stripes, blue in· REDUCE excess fluids with Flu idex. " Lose weight wi th t erior , automatic, power Dex -A -D iet ca p su le s at steering, 456 gears, cyc lone Nelson Drugs. headers, Engle 304 cam , H -3fp completely worked head s, air shock s; "best running 340 ar oun d," ca ll 985-3582 after 5 CLOSE OUT on (4) 19731ull size zig -zag sewing machines . For p .m . or see at Charle~ s~w ing stretc h fabric s, Bissell's in Chester. buttonho!es, fan cy designs, 4-4-Jt p etc . Painf slightly blemished. -'-------Choice .of car~y ing . case or SHARP 1964 · CHEVE LLE sewing stand . $49.80 cash or Malibu , 2 door hardtop, 283 terms ava ilabl e. Electr o automatic, power steering , Hygiene Co .. phone 992-7755. new black pain.t, new bucket 4-4-6tc seats; cal l 985-3582 after 5 p. m. or see· at Charl es Bissell's (2) ELECTROLUX Sweeper in Chester. delUxe model. Complete with 4-5-Jtp all cleaning attachments an( uses paper bag s. Slightly used but cleans and look s like new.' For Sale Will se ll for $37.2S cash or "'coAl, LimestOne, ExcelSior, terms available. Electro Salt Wor.ks, E. Main St. , Hygiene Co., phone ~92 · 7755. _ Pomeroy. Phone 992 -3891. 4-4-6tc . 4-1.2-tfc UNCLAIME-D treig hl 1973 8 175. BALES of goqd mixed hay. l rac~ stereo, 4 speaker audio Phone 992 -6~ 1 4. - syste m ,· will sell for small balance $82.50.o r pa y $6.10 per 4·1-6tc month. Call 992.5331. - 4-4-6tc ALU MINUM Ca r top boats; 10, 12 and 13 ft . King sbury Rd ., Co. Rd . 16, Phone 992-6256 1972 APACHE Eagl e Fold -up after 5 p. m. camper ; includes spare tire , . 3-8-301c canopy and plastic storm window. Tra iler · has been wired for electric, 3 outlets. STAR KILLS rats quickly, sure. E11cellent conditi on, $675. Call 2'h lbs., $1.69, Ebersbach 992-5815 after 5 p. m . Hardware , Sugar Q:un M ill s, 4-5-4tc Pi cke ns Hardware, Mason . 4-1-30tp JOHN · D{ERE 2 row corn planter, good cond ition . Ben 'HOOD ' S AQUAR 1UM S; and supplies; new locaflon, · - Bickers, Ba shan Roa d, Phone 949-4605. A~h Street, Middl eport near 4-5-Jtc park ; phone 992-5443, TO PUT A STOP TO 'lORE CHICKEN STEALIN~ 'lORE HOG STEALIN' 'lORE MULE STEALIN: ' ~~"l 'IORE ·-UH--· HOUSE b_y . owner ; 3 or 4 NEW LISTING ~.;.·~•;m~·~··~rlr;oo"""...l -7-ttc 200 WHI TE plast ic bucksts. . bedrooms, large rec. room ; 100 ACRES _:_ OF nice laying l~rge pati o, modern kitchen, land. Large barn and several - - - - - - - -- Idea l for tomato pick_ing. fully carpeted; call crn-5248 buildingswit~i\.l'ftfor horses., __ 7 ROOMS Em pioyment Wanted BUND Y Alto Saxophone; phone Dallas Cleland, Ra c me, 1,1ntll 3 p.m . _or 992-3436 after 3 3 farm .pm ;su\.ll ·up for 2 4 bedrooms, bath . A large TV 992-3062 . Phone 949·41 21 . EXPERIENCED painter, in,-.' p.m . ; No Sunday calls. mobile ho ... c:.. Large 5 room, nice dining area, large 3-30·61 c 4-5-31c terior and exter ior. Phone 4-4-6tc ·. bedroom home; wittl large living rOOm , carport . About 985-395i . --;-c-:.,----,-~-----,---,c I osets. and 2 baths. A II -~ . SAVE 1 20 pc.l. lnvento~y acre level ground. Ex· / 2 A l OFT. MEAT or vegetabl e s ROOM house, bath, front minerals. Only $40,000.00. - 3-20-30tp clearance sate now 1n porch, . full basement, two NEW LISTING cellent condition. $14,900.00. d ispl ay case with motor . If p~ogress . 20 pet. discount on you can ·use .If' ca ll 949-3821 , lot s; S. D. Buskirk, 'Sr., 341 NEW HOME - 3 bedroom s, ll/4ACRE Mob1le For Sale mOst of your grocery needs . 949 -316 1, or write A . C. Page St., Middleport, Ohio. 11!'2 baths, range in th e kitchen, Large older Home, 4 Th is means you can save 20 Bradford, Box 116, Racine , 0 . 4-4-2tP double sink, Family room and 2 bedrooms, ·w, baths, lovely ·cAS H paid for all makes and pet . on your grocery bill. Get 45771 . ---------car garage in basement. One kitchen , utility room, 1st models of mobil e home s. the full details toda y at the 4-5-5tc acre of land . Room for garden Phone area code 614 -423-9531. floor carpeted . Glassed Bright Star Market next to "HOUSE -FOR ' SALE. 114 Brlco or pasture tor pony. Asking 4C13-tfc porch, garage, large Drive -In Theatr e, Mason ,· W. 2 HOR SE.S: '1. r egistered ·,street; Pomeroy, OhiO; brick $29,500.00 . WILL ACCEPT Va. ~ building 40x70 in ex cellent quarter ; 7 years old, 9C?Ided, house, 3 bedrooms, ·excellen1 YOUR HOUSE IN TRADE . RE DU CED prices on. 1972 $375·. 1 gelded walker, 7 .years location, close to school .:~nd BUSINESS LOOP 3-20-16fc condition. $21 ,500 .00. Mobile Homes in stock ; check old , $250. Mu st se ll. Call 367 ci ty ; contact Lou Osborne or BUSINE~ BUilDING - Of 4 COLONIAL w ith us before you buy ; Wes t GROCERY buSiness for sa le. 7432 . c:all 992-5898. · . rooms , 2 nice rest' rooms. and ~ bedrooms. 2 baths , Breeze Mobile Hom e Sales, Building . for sa le or lea se. 4-5-tfc 11 -26-tfc' modern 3 bedroom paneled beautiful kitchen Athens , phone 593-6736. .Phone 773·5618 from 8: 30p.m . - - - - - -- -- home. Large wood burning everything bu i lt in. Carto 10 p.m . for appointment. SAV E BIG! Clean rugs and 3-30-6tc fir ep lace,. ni ce kitchen . V.iE,!'W of 5 ROOM house, 11/2 ~ath, 11h ca r peted. Gas .F.A, heat·, par· · 3-20- tf c - upholstery with Blue Lu stre . the Ohio Ri ver . Aski hg just garage, garbage dispo sa l, ches, basement. Also has OWN YOUR HOME AT LOW Rent electr ic shampooer $1 . water softe.ner, aluminum $25,000 .00 Will take lot in trade. rental. $17,500. 00. ·cosT - se.e Kingsbur<y Home Nelson's Drug St ore , siding , on Gravel Hill , 549 Sa l es .& Service, In c., phone Pomeroy, Oh io. 9 ROOMS 3 A-C' R- E-S Headley 51 . Phone 992-2859for 992·6256.from 2 to 7 p.-m . or by 4-5-2k For the Lowest 3 BEDROOM', C\ baths, 3 5 bedrooms, 1112 bafh, dining appointment only . appointment . 24' wide porches. Sn ~C\\.u vith sheij. room , all .- riew kitchen , Tire Prices furn ished. Mad e . by Skyline well ~~y $8,500.00. NEW 2 piece . tradifi onal living ~==========4-=3-3-tc Drilled hardwood floors . Porches, Corp ., country 's · la rg es t. 'room suite, with a extra high BUSINESS BUILDiNG buildings, garage .. 85 acre of " Meigs County owned and back Mr . Chair and rev.e rsible NEW BRICK - Has 2900 sq. fl. I i n the Area g,roUnd. Basement , gas George Hobstetter op .e rated ." F i nancihg cushi ons; regularly $239.95, Concrete floors, 2 nice large furnace . $17,000.00. now only $139.95. Your choice available. Set up on . your lot rest rooms . Ample parking on 2STORY . It's Real Estate Broker of co lors1 Pomeroy Recovery , ready for your occupancy . 200 Route 7. Asking $50,000.00. 5 bedroom s, l lh baths, dining yards off Rt . 33 on. County Rd . POMEROY - 6rm . house on 622 E. Main St., Pom eroy •. 4 BEDROOMS 18. Quick del ivery. Our low Flatwoods Rd ., 40112 acre s, Ohio. Phone 992-7554. BRICK - In Rutland . Large room , 2 glassed porches, overhead wi 11 save you$$$. 12' 4c5-6tp (known· as the" Dr. Gti"bble · basement, all '\W.Ies on high carport & garage . Close to and 14 ' Mob ile Homes land. A ·be· t-C\~ oU can see prop .) on T.P. water l ine, pla yground . Storm doors & Modern wa l,n ut ster eo-rad io · ava ila ble, Kingsbury litome Value. Has ~~ rOoms, large very good .l-ocation for wi ndow s. JUST $12,800.00. Sa l es & Service, Inc . . combi nat ion, 4 spee d· in garden and pa sture for the housing ' project, · Pri ce 6 LOTS . pony. AskinQ just $18,000.00. termi xed Chang er . 4 speaker 3-25-tfc $30.000. large storage building in and 882-2817 New Haven, W. Va . sou nd sys tem, separa t e NEW LISTING RACINE - 6 rm. house. 3 town . 5 rentals . Priced for con trol s. Balan ce $69:.56 .. Use MOBILE HOME - Wi th l wo Berry -Miller Mobile Homes has bdrm ., gas fl oOr fUrnac_e, quick sa le. $8,200.00. our budget term s. Call 992 extra nice large bedrooms . a lot tci offer when you start COR N: Phone 985·4211 . vinyl sidi ng, tin roof, very , I 7085. Livi ng 17xl7. Good large lot on ' PRICE S CO f>lTINUE TO GO shopping for your Mobile nice lot. 1. out -bldg . , price 3-29.-2<tp ' 4-5-6tc old Rt. 33. Has the 3 beO i-oom . UP - BUY NOW. Home . You can beat t he h igh $4,000. OUR LI STI NGS ARE GET- , HENRY E. CLELAND depreciat ion yoy' ll have o~ PANSIES and cabbage plants. Hilton Wolfe ACRE LOT. Phone 742 -3656. TING BETTER ALL THE yo ur home the first two year s Cle land " Farms & 1.72 BROKER Real Estate Salesman • . C· ~~2fp T.IME _ CHECK WITii US FOR by shopping ·for a late- model Greenhou se, E. Main, Racine. KATHLEEN M . CLELAND Ph. 949-3211 A GOOD BUY. used Mobi le Home. We have a Ger aldine Cleland . HENRY E. CLELAND -J R. ' HELEN L. TEAFORD hug e selec tion of these hOmes . 3-29-tfc 3 CAMPS lots for sale, r un from LEONA V. CLELAND GORDON B. TEAFORD · WH Y · LIVE In a trailer ·when in stock now, and we ' ll do our railroad track to low .water ASSOCIATES ASSOCIATES you can own a fi ne 3 bedroom leve l best to save you money. T mark, 86ft. wide at ra ilroad 992-3325 or 992 -3615 992 ~2259 , if no answer 992home for practi ca lly tt] e same So for an honesl to goodness SPRING SPECIALS track , 400ft . long and 100ft. NO SUNDAY .SHOWINGS 2568 o,- 985· 4209. price? Home In country Close good dea l stop in today at wide at low water mark ; • to hard road at Gallipolis Berry. Miller Nlobile Home th es~ lots are good and clean, Ferry, W. Va .; 8 fOams, f ine Sales, 705 Farson Str eet , no brush ; level; on Ohio River bath and half ; two.third acre Belpre, Oh io, phone 423-9531 HP · across from Pomeroy ; ............ lot. sma ll garden plot . Only Mon .- Fri . Tii9-Saturday Til6 - open 7 days. In carton' Marion Reynolds , Mason , W. $10,000. See Mrs. Sadi e Henry. 4-H tc Set Up, 134 •95 _~J'.,.--..\I.i-; a . , phone 173-5147. Gallipolis Fer ry. W: Va ., or ~~ ' 4-3-6tc cal l -675-2946. 4-5-3tp TURF TRIM MOWERS 6 FT. lOP.PER fo' short bedded ·Air Conditioners 1 HP v, ton p ickup truck , se ll •Awnings '" Ci!ifton ,__ __ r ~asonable ; phorye ?92~ 2244 or •• MAIN ST. IN RUTLAND ' Set- up. $54;95 ca n see at 1679 Lincoln HOUSE FOR SALE : 2 or 3 ·· 'Underpinni_ng . bedroom, all paneled ; wall -toPH. 742-3191 POMEROY Helghls, Pomeroy. wall carPet ; for(.£d air fur ~--...,. 4 3 3t ·:... . 9._ JackW. Carsey, Mgr. i'f .oi-nplete mQbl.le . hQm~ 8 1service ....... plus gigantic Now READY · _ -Se . ~ Prlone 992·2 181 isplay of m obi le homes . t1 d fl t r t nice yard; city water, sewer I 1 "" . ~·. PO e owero, s ar rng a and gaS; close lo school. SUPPLIES and Trade -·-·-'·· t1.. 1' • . a.l~ays' avail~ble•af ... ~SI NGER a•Jtomatic sewing . · SOc; hang ing baskets; pansies I II 1 I and cabbage ; Rea dy soon _ Located in Middleport. Pr ice I 11 machine ; like new in wa lnut :MILlER . sw.ooo. F3hone 992-7109. 1 GUNS and 1 ·, P ld C I cabinet. Make!;i. design sti t · etunias, marigo s. o eus, · 1 Belts-Hats I · · · •.! 4·5·6fc ches, zig-za gs, buttonholes, tomatoes. peppers, etc .; 11_, off 1 1 1 ~:if MOBILE HOMES blind hems. overcastS', · etc., . by the flat; Hubbard's Green - . . , ,. I Buckets-Leg Bands I, I _ KNIVES · , I ,,1; $85 . Call · Ravenswood. 273-' house, St. Rt ..124, above park. _ HOUSE_In Long Bottom, phone: t " ~.~..z~ ~ 1b0 Washington Blvd. 9521 or 273·9893. 9 423-7521 BELPRE, C.. 10 sv_r_ac_u_se_._Oh__ ·---,-_ _._ . 3-ttc ss-asl9. . 6-11-lfd, . ·.-_-.-.H.u.,'N•'""'•r•'i•N•G..,&.... ... . . l·l•t 1-11 -tfc -:-- ,_ HEATING & COOLING March of Bands Get Res.ults! ·_] JUST A.S .!lX>U JQ 1>'£ l'>IG s::>rs GET N.J.. 1HE Homes "HE!t" Music • Music • Music We talk POMEROY .L-'-<= ----P_H. 992-2156 ARE YOU OVERWE.IGHT? , Would you like a heW took to We can fit you with a full or a go wi'th the beaut y of pa,-t!al hairpiece. Springtim e? Our slim and trim program Can help yoU to !C?Se weight , easi ly and enYou can have joyably sna cks and many food s unlim ited. Best of all there in and let MICK show YOUJ are no fish , liver or dried milk what he' can do for you . requirements. $5 to register and $2 per sem inar ..:... Conway Barbers LocaldOOAFL-CIO Diet Institut e meets every Monday at 7:30 p.m. · at the Orchid Room above lola 's. For information ca ll 992 -2926. 4-1-6tc . FOR The Daily Sentinel 110 Lynn St. Pomeroy, Ohio - - -- - - - til CARRIERS CALL BARBER SHOP RUMMAGE ' Sale, April 6th and 7th, Hughes E lectr ic Building , Third St., Mid· dlepor.t, across from Mid· dleport Library, door s open at 9 a.m ., Beta Sigma Phi . 4-3-4fc 2 PM WANTED I p-----;;;;;;;;;;;_"1 JITNEY SL!pper at Sacred . Heart Church , ·saturday, April 7, 4: 30p.m . to .7 p.m .; public: is invited. 4-3 -4tc _:_ Classifi~ds· SNUFFY SMif'L , ONCE AN' FER f\LL .. I'M •GOIN' I 1969CHEVELLE $1795 - Malibu Cpe., local! owner car, dark grn. fini sh , like new Whj!e lettered 1/res, 307 V-8, power steeri ng & brakes, radto, clean inl. especially Mr. James Jones , my roommate . May God For -.' . ' name p CAPl'AIN EASY AVI!l DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: UNC~I! Is d 'l-- AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW AN1611T o·ne letter simply stAnds for anoth~r: ·I n this nmPle A is use~ for t.he three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single Jetters; .,_apostJ:ophes," the~1ength....and formation of the- WoTds- are ·a n hints. Each day the code ]etters are different. CRYPTOQUOTBS XFDO " ADDA !" B. ZR DS _D NGRFZOK YABNNTX RFZOJY R-Fl!Np FBY ZR ZY YBZP FBY RT YBZP :YBG .·-C. NDOBNP ,. ' ? NAKE ? so ..._ w~n �' . ' •• ' ' ' - • -· • 10'- The Daily ~ntinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Apri15, 1973 ~~~es Big wheat ... • • • Winoila Hofbr.an Livestock di~ Wednesday (ConUnued from page I) pushed beef up PARIS (UP!) - Massive U. the cost maintaining livestock S. and Canadian wheat sales to sharp I)' upwards, the sources the Soviet Union last year said. Mrs. Winona HOffman, 53, of played an important role in the "The silles to Russia have 1626 Lincoln Heights, steep rise ~in U. S. beef prices, been a major factQr ." one Pomeroy, died Wednesday at Western farming experts said expert said, adding that world the Holzer Medical Center. today. · beef prices were not headed for Mrs. Hoffman was born Oct. 8, The sales. including ship- any short or medium-range 191~ at Clifton, W ~ Va., tbe ments promised to the Soviets decrease . ddughter of Ray W. and Mary following President Nixon's Natross Pickens, Clifton, who 1972 Moscow visit, redUced domestic supplies and thrust Convention -set MEIGS THEATRE HARTFORD - The town of Hartford will hold its convention tonight at 7:30p.m. for the nomination of persons . Tonight, Aprils wishing to run for offices of rriayor, recorder and Hve NOT OPEN councn seats. Friday thr'u Tuesday Aprii6- IO WHAT'S UP DOC? ltechnicolor) Barbara Streisand Ryan O' Neal IGJ Colorcartoons dulls : 51 .56 Children : 7Sc Show Starls 7 p.m. MASON [;RIVE-IN ' ' ;, 1 I '< ,', , •,,. 1 \loqll11v " CURIOUS FEMALE " Three nubi le . pussycats yearning for love . - Pius"SWEDISH FLY GIRLS " Every man shoU ld met a high -fl ying ~ tewardess. ·~ Rated ( R) ..····· survive. She was employed as a secretary in the offices of her brother , Dr. Ray Rankin Pickens, at Middleport. Surviving. in addition to her parents are her hus band, Uoyd S. ;· two sons, Kenneth and Johnnie Ray; a daughter, The convention will be held at the Mason.Grade School and Pomeroy. all interested persons should Fl.llloral services will be held attend. The election for the at I :30 p. m. Friday at the town officials is Thursday, Clifton United Methodist April 12th. Church with the Rev. Mrs. Bernice Winkler and the Rev . James Dempsey officiating. Partly cloudy and coo l Burial will be in Graham tonight. Lows in the lower 30s. Cemetery , Friends may call at MostJy sunny in the southeast the Foglesong Funeral Home Weather Casablanc" , major port of mod ern Morqcco. is hardly Fri.-Sat.-Sun. Aprilt.-7-S Double Featu re Program misguided individual.o to roll back food prie<!$." At Heath in Ucldng County, pickets that had been showing up at supennarliets In that community 'weren't there Wednesday. Roger Rich, a partner in a supennarket in Newark, said his bus~ss was off about ;W per cent. ·" We expect it {the boycott) to contil)ue for the rest of the week and possibly the first or next but we don't expect prict!JI. · to go down any," Rich said . Rich said the prices would , stay up because farmers would bold more and more cattle off the market . " Pretty soon there won't be any meat on the market for the consumer to buy," Rich ·said. But there was meat to buy in Columbus at one supermarket and cheap too- like ~cents for a porterbo.use steak. Mary Anna, all at home, and her brother, Dr. Pickens, of and warmer . Highs tomorrow in the middle 10s to lower 50s. 0 the wild, wicked city portrayed by Hollywood. Buses s top running at 9 p.m ., and Top all students after 6:30 this evening. MASON - The four top ranking students of the 1973 ' Pioneer II going graduating class of Wahama High School have been named, with Frances Wriston showing on Jupiter tour CAPE KENNEDY ( UPI ) - average of 50 trillion cells. rocket. LaWlch director John J . Neilson said he expected an Hizer Medical Center on-time launch despite more (Discharged) than four hours of work delay . Wednesday caused by severe thunderstorms. " don Cotten, a cattleman from Swisher, Julie Strait, Nellie Brookings, S.D., said Wednesday ranchers are not to blame for the the high price of beef. "That carcass that goes to slaugliier passes through many hands before it reaches the din- §TYLIST' STRETCH· STITCH SEWING MACHINES Sew sfraight, z1g-zag and Sigler, Margaret Schilling, Lillie Rivers, Nancy .Rainey, Paul Morris, Orval Martin, Harry Hill, Donna Handley, dro p- in bobbin, too! Butcher and Jimmy Bradley, Jr. (Births) Mrs . Donald Whaley, a · daughter, Shade, Mrs. Charles Ohl'mger, a son, "t .,. . I' , Gallipolis, Mrs. Johnny Pope, a TOUCH & SEW' MACHINES FINALLY APPROVED CINCINNATI ( UP!) Cincinnati City Council voted IIi Wednesday night to Save on our fi nest sewi l)g machmes. Loaded with fea tures. fluoridate the public water .. son, Ewington and Mrs. Joshua supply, acti_on voters here have Mays, J r ., a son, wa ter ioo. rejected twice in recent years. All Models On Sale Save '92 r __, .. · On Golden Touch & Sew 1 "-.. _ .>,. ,:· , '.:..,_.- ...- ·"'" .- •' Oniy limited Veterans Memorial Hospital . ··-'quantities available. Comparable Savings On All Other Models ~ Do Spring Sewing Now - , Easter and Proms On 'The Way. . ADMITTED PREACHER DIES CINCINNATI (UP!) - Rev. Dr . J . Otis Young, a retired Oh.io United Methodist minister, died Wednesday at Bethesda Hospital here. He was 70. Gibeaut, Pomeroy . We have a cred il plan designed to fit your budget. We also have a liberal trade-in pol icy. APPRovrn .... au or"'" -- +,\Trademark of THE SINGER CO MPAN ~ Stella Racine ; James Snyder, Middieport; William Weaver, Middleport; Dwight Bissell, Reedsville and Pauline Derenberger, Pomeroy. DISCHARGED - Brian Findley, Alma Jewell, Nellie Price, Joyce Ritchie, Harley Slack and Armin tie Ramey. The Fabric Shop · 115 W. Second 992-2284 LOCAL TEMP PLEASANT VALLEY The temperature in downDISCHARGES Mrs . tow~ Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Wi11i3m Jones, Point Pleasant; Thursday was 46 degrees under _ Don Side~s. Gallipolis Ferry; cloudy skies. Emory Summors, Kanauga; Charles Porter, Buffalo and r••••••••••·.. ----~-----~---~----~-, . Richard ~ II, I I I I I ·· FARMERS -- I Wednesday for Mrs. Ralph I Martin, Middleport, who was I injured when she !ell down 1 steps at front of the court- BANK 1 house . I I I 1 1 1 I I I I II DB IV,lrl IN BJI NJCING ,1;1 • . Ea sy does it. , . no pain , no strain . You don't ebv en havJest~ gp~:~o~pt of your car - . and that ends pesky -parking pro 1ems . uw· d is and transac t your bus iness . On Fridays our Drive- 1n tn ow OP.en 9 a .m . to 7 p.m. continuously to be tter serve you. 1 I " 1,·· ·F armers Bank & Savings Co. . I POMEROY' OHIO ~------~----------- was medium damagE;S to both vehicles, but no citation was issued. 1. 1 DIVORCE ASKED I Doris · Haynes, Pomeroy, 1 filed suit for divorce in Meigs 1 County Common Pleas Co~rt 1 !rom . Hayn~s, Basil M•d· 1 dleport Rt. 1, chargmg gross I neglect' of duty and extreme --------------. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was treated and released. At 9' 42 a.m~ Thursday, the squad went to the Earl Roush. home on Wright St. , Pomeroy, from where a child, experiencing dtlficulty breathing , was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. I II . I AUTOS BUMP I Sheriff Robert C. Har1 tenbach's Dept. investigated a 1 two-car accident Wednesday at 1 6:35p. m. at the intersection of 1 -state Routes 7 and 143. Dollj!ld 1 E. Guinther, Pomeroy, turning I left of! oil 7 ohnto 143,bhad histchar . I struck n t e rear y ano er I car driven by Everett I Holcomb, Albany, Rt. 3. There II · I I I Member of Federal Reserve System. I1 · · $20,000 Maximum .Insurance- f or Each Depositor I Point 1 The Pomeroy E-R sguad was 1 called to the courthouse in I Pomeroy at about 11 a. m. 1 I I 1 .I I' I 1 I I I I 1 ·I I 1 Pearson, I Pleasa:~LLEDTWICE OPEN FRIDAY$ 9 'Til 7 Friday and Saturday Elberfelds are open 9 ; 30 A.M. to 9 P. M. The main store . a"d the warehouse on Mechanic Street . BESTFORM SPRING SAl.-£ Reg . Reg . Reg. Reg . Reg . 5.00 7.00 8.00 3.00 4.00 Hi-Waist Brief • · . , • · • · Sale Long Leg Playback · · • · Sale Extra Long Leg Playback ··· Sale Crepeset Bra Sale 2 for Fully Padded Bra • . . Sale cruelty. · were selected for· state. com~ peUUon . The final judging or the blue ribbon winners of the several Meigs County Elementary schools 'in the categOries of visual arts, music, poetry and essays was completed Thursday at . the Bradbury Elementary School. The work · BOOT CUT FlARES ·BRAS AND GIRDLES Waist sizes 28 to 40 .~ Fits easily over boots and he!l. Permanent press. Ideal trousers for general wear - for work . s~_cial sa!e pricH _Friday and S.turday. 3.99 4.99 5.99 5.00 2.99 8.69 Polyester & Cotton Twills · - - ~ - ~&.. • ·k Sale 7.29 9.69 Polyester & Cotton Houndstooth Cnec S.le 8 .2t of the state winners was displayed along with the entries of other finalist.s at the Friday and Saturday Sale Mens 59.95 Friday and Saturday Reg . Sl.OOio $6.00 Belts Women's Umbrellas Chains-Leathers-Vinyls Reg . $2.98 to 55.98 WOMEN'S BELTS Sizes 29 to 42 waist - excellent styles - solid colors - red, green, rust, black, navy. khaki. 100 percent dacron polyester knit flares . Be sure to see all the styles and colors_mens doUble k'!if . drus slacks in solids . stripes - pla1ds -. checks . . B1g · selection. Sizes 29' to •2. Boys S2.9S Short Sleeve_ $2.79 SHEET BlANKETS Sizes·6 to 18. Solid colors · neat patterns - checks. All . permanent press. Big selection of st_y_les. Friday and Saturday Sale 100 percent Polyester with all polyester binding, B0x90 size, Blue , Red, Melon, Gold. · SALE s2.29 Friday and_S.a_turday WOMEN'S SHORTS -~ 2 FOR '5.00 VISIT THE DRAPERY DEPT, See· the new Draperies arri¥ing-every Day:- Alll_e ngths · 36" to 90". Flora Is and solids . some self hned w1t~ thermal foam. Colors to match every decor. Come 1n and make Your selection. Choose Bermuda or Jamaica length i.n 100 percent Polyester· fabric. . One Group SALE PRICES Cleanup BlANKETS ' .Queen and King Sizes For This Sale Good Colors Full Size Our entire stock of large size womens sportswear is reduced for this sale. Coordinates . Tops - Jeans · Pants · Skirts · Blouses. • BEDSPREADS - (Irregular} EXTRA SIZE SPORTSWEAR Choose from the complete selection of Cool Ray Polaroid and .Foster Grant and Sun Scene Sunglass~s . on the lst floor . '' '">"I~I•'.JII' · ''1 -, ciip-ons . metal and plasiic frame glasst:s in a big selection of styles and colors. _Also a fine selection of Sunglasses for children. FRIDAY· SATURDAY ·SALE $88.00 Complete Set Friday and Saturday Sale Mens Short Sleeve Bronze with Maple Avocado · Redwood or Hal- vest Castelle. Table with leaf and 6 matc hing chairs. Friday and Saturday Sale ROYAL TYPEWRITER SWEAT SHIRTS 50 · percent Cotton · 50 percent Kodel Polyester . Sizes sma(l, medium, large and extra large . Solid colors. Friday-Saturday Sa.te· On the main floor. Special sale prices Friday and Saturday on all Royal Portables Standard and Electric models. 2 FOR ss.OO $96.00 Sale! Friday and Saturda,Y 8 TRACK TAPE Sale! Young Mens $8.95 A nice selection of 8 track stereo tapes: Popular · • Country Western - Easy listening and Sacred. These are orig_inal artists on leading labels. · UNLINED ZIPPER FRONT JACKETS 100 percent nylon oxford . water repellent. ronger length - four pockets - zip-in concealed hood. Sizes s mall , medium, large and ex+· l large In red with navy trim or blue with red trim. •6.79 TAPES .................. . SALE •5.00 Friday-Saturday Sale '7.79 TAPES •. ; ...•••••...•.•.• SALE '6.00 ' •7.99 ' . · '10.79 TAPES ................. SALE Be sure to see all th~ other styles -:- Mens ~nd •a.oo Another Big Shipment of Bo·1s ~Unlined JacketS. Ready for your selection. ·BICYCLES Mens $5.95 Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS AT SALE PRicES FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Small, medium . large and extra large sizes . White on white . solid colors - neat patterns · good color selection. ---Knit shirts included in this sale. Save on boys and girls bi.cycles · American made . well known brands · 3, 5 and 10 speed bikes · plus 20 Inch and 26 inch sizes. _.Friday and Saturday 2 for •10.00 Mens Short Sleeve ' BLUE CHAMBRAY SHIRTS Permanent press . two button through prockets. Sizes small !l4-14lf2 l. medium ( 15-15 112 ), large (16-16lh ), and · ex tra large {17-171h ). 'Regularly $3.49 . Friday . Saturday Sale 2 FOR '6.00 Sale! Mens [louble Knit WALK SHORTS ~· Buy what you need now and save. Size ~33 to 42' waist. Solid colors and patterns. 100 percent polyester and double knit. 8.95 WALK SHORTS.................. SALE ~~~~ . 7;95 WALK SHORTS~ ................. SALE . and from seven through eighth grades . . Selected to have their work go to the state competition were: Grades 1·3 visual arts : second grade, essay. Grades 4-0, visual arts: Beth Perrin, Pomeroy Elementary, fourth grade, drawing; Tom color painting . Only first place winners go to state in the an. county judging. Second place. winners, however, were named and include Kenny Sue Thomas, Salem Center, first grade, collage ; • Sherry Patterson, Racine, first grade, •collage; water base ; Kris Snowden, Salisbury, sculptur e; MeUsa second grade, Middleport, Ihle, Racine, and Dick ~ Her­ man , Bradbury, fifth grade, tie water color; ELBERFELDS WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC STREET Open Friday and Saturday night 'til 9 P.M. Plenty. of Free Parking and a ramp if you want to load your own truck. . Headquarters for Whirlpool Washers · pryers • Freezers · Refrigerators . Hoover Washers and . Dryers · ·Armstrong and Congoleum Unoleum floor covering - Lawn Boy Power Mowers • A fine selection of Summer Porch and Lawn Furniture at spe<:ial sale prices · Room Size Rugs · Steel Cabinets and Wardrobes · Water Heaters • Special Sale of ~rpeting by the Yarci · Rug Padding. , · Drive to Eiberfelds Warehouse - Yo"''ll enjoy· seeing the many items on sale. Use our ~wn sensible credit service ' to make your purchases. . . . Be Thrifty! Save All of Your Sales/ips from Elberfelds EROY -- him· reinstated which he was, Ri ta Slater, Kelly., Middleport, fourth grade, oil painting ; Jayne Hoeflich; Pomeroy, fourth the suit continues. Then . on April 7, 1971, 10 written charges were presented to the Board for . the ' Mason County Board o( Education to serve as Mason County Supt. of Schools until July I, 1973. Smith's claim states that on January 23, 1971, in effort to until April27 at which time the Board removed plaintiff from office and appointed Michael Whalen as acting Superintendent. impeach and remove him from office, 22 c harges were Plainiff claims since then the Slate Superintc.Jdent of. School, through an appeal filed, Laurel Cole, THE COAST GUARD, helping to battle the 7 million acre floodwaters of the Mississippi River, called its reserves to duty for the first time in peacetime Thursday and threatened.to jail tugboat pilots endangering battered levees. Coast Guard reservists were put to w.ork helping evacuate families from their homes in Dlinois and Missouri ahead of rising water thai already has made 5,000 families homeless. At least 19 persons have died In the $150 million rampage of the nation's longest river. A crest of 40.5 feet was expected at St. Louis today, the highest level the Mississippi has reached there since 1844. THE NATION'S ltrl'll LARGEST GROUP OF FOOD stores announced it would roll back prices today, but most retail prices across the country remained ~steady despite' the meat boycott. Meat prices dropped slightly on II Midwest markets Thursday, but meat industry employes remained the hardest hit by tl)e boycott as it entered its sixth day. Patrick Gorman, secretarytreasurer of the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Work· men, said Thursday the boycott had resulted in layoffs of an estimated 20,000 union members across the country~ .Search for child proved fruitless ·· bdy said to have been kid; . napped in Middleport. The search began shortly after 5 p.m. in the strip mine's land near Kyger Creek High School. According to sheriff's . deputies, a young woman · called the sheriff's depariment . stating a four year old boy had been kidnapped in Middleport, brought to the Cheshire area Car r ie second place in water base painting. Grades 4-8, poetry, essays, musi c; Jayne HoefHc h, Pomeroy , fourth grade, try ; honorable mention ' to Brenda Foster, Pomeroy; Valerie Matson, Salem Center; Kevin Anderson, Chester; asking $500,000 Patty Dyer, Salem Center, plus punitive the amoWJt of sixth grade, essay ; honorable mention, Jayne Hoefli ch, ' Bill Mayer, Pomeroy artist, in study Thursday afternoon when he judged the final competition of the Meigs County cultural arts program, visual arts division. With him is ·Mrs. Ruby Vaughan, Middleport, Meigs County PI' ACouncil president, who headed the program . .~ (Con tipued on page 4) costs . • • enttne ~ Devoted To The Interest.• OfThe Mei~s-Mason Area VOL. XXv NO. 249 .POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OH.IO FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1973 PHONE 992-2156 . ' • = ,JI# 5 .. KIM BATEY and her guitar will provide between act entertainment for the Chester ElementarY. School -operetta tonight. See Pages 2 and 4 lor more pictures .~ History's biggest fraud . ·w s ANGELES (UPI) - Equity Fundlng Corp. of America, battered by what may be the biggest fraud in the history of the insurance Industry, declared bankruptcy Thursday by order of a federal judge. State officials took control of a second subsidiary as Insolvent. Investigations into the activities of the Insurance and mutual funds giant continued by state and federal agencies, more lawsuits were filed and thee fleet of "the Equity affair" was re~rtedly being felt on Wall Street. "All we ooed to do In order to inake this company able to meet its responsfbJHtles ts sell the movie rights to its activities," cracked Gleason L. Payne, state insurance commissioner. , The core of multiple fraud and theft cbarges by state and COLUMijUS ( UPI) - The Ohio attorney genera l's offi ce today described th e State Teachers Retire ment System 's investffien t of $10.8 mlllion in the ba nkrupt Equity F-unding Corp . as a " tragedy ," George .Jenkins, the state 1s fir st ass ista nt attorney the board last week by ihe New York Stock EXchan ge. '" We have been told that if th e equity stock owned by STRS were to be sold today , Ohio .would lose $6 million," ~ id Jenkins . STRS has 185,000 members and an in vestment portfolio of the best investments in the nation by many or the top investment house~ . " The atlorncy general 's orricc has a re presentative on the STRS board of truste~ as well as on all_ other retirement . system boards . J enkins a dmitted there was federal securities law, a class · sha reholders action or various ~laims and proceedings under Lhe {~deral bank rupt cy reorganization procedures ... i1H or any .are possibilities," said Jenkins. Earlier ·this week , the s tate lnsuran c:e Dcpartment ordered general, said the alleged fraud attributed to Equity Funding $2.5 billion .. ":J.'his investmen t Equity had the possibility STRS could lose everything ii invested in Equity Life to stop selling in Ohio. Life Insurance Co., a sub- been recommended b;y several sidiary of Equity ·Funding as national consul~ing fir~s as " fanta s tic , s omething you well as by several local concould not believe could happen sultanls," said Jenkins. '' ln in this day a nd age." fa c t the s tock had been pur~ U. S. District Judge Harry chased until last week by all Pregerson ·of Los Angeles has national investment banks and ordered the corporation into other large institutional in· bankruptcy proceedings as a vcs lors. rcsult o~ f ese izureofdeposits J enkins said Equity fWlding by debtor anks which showed stock.until about two weeks ago Equity'. ooks tobe$20million " had been considered one of short . The STRS purchased the $10.8 mj))ion in E quity stock in Equity should reorganization attem pt :; und er feder.a l bankruptcy laws fail and it Could regain the loss if it works. "Our baslc obitctive ls to sa ve as much rnoney for the retire ment system as we can," said George .Jenkins. ' ' Leg al action may be poss ibl e UJ1dcr state. ir1 surance law, s tate sec urities·. Jaw, July and It was worth only $5 milli on when it was ruled orr Weath(·r . Ohio DA V commander to speak here Monday Highs today in. the mid 50s to lower 60s . Lows tonight in the . upper 30s to lower 40s . Highs Saturday in the upper 50s to the middle 60s. Veterans Memorial Hospital Admi !ted - Paul Henderson, State Co mmander Burch ~'a nnin of the Ohio Disabled Am erica n Veterans will be guest ·speaker ,at the DAY Home, Butternut A venue on Mondsy. April 9. and Dottie Cremeans, Rutland . Disc ha rged - · Wilma An· der~on , Sandra 'Y ates and Otis ;:;:;:;:;:;::::;:::::;::::::::::::::;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:::;:;:::::::::;:::;:::::::::::::;:;:;:::::::;:::::::;:;:;:;;;;;:;;:;:i:!:::::::!:::::·:· Core . federal authorities,' and a number of civil suJts, J,s the charge that the insurance company invest~d customers, fabricating policyholders who never existed. First Meigs EMS station expected in ·serVice soon Cross noted that the idea of a ·regional ambulance service was ~once lved in 1-970 by the Ohio Valley Health Services Foun<{ation , and that i t was des ignated as a nati ona~ demons tration project by . the De partm e n t of Hea lth , Educa ti on a nd Welfare in 1972, The funding, she·said, is complex and cu rrently totals $5.3 million, involving federal, state ' and, local monies for a -guaranteed three years. About landing on Omaha Beach ' . Syracuse village coun cil in a long session Thursday night voled to purchase niarkefs for village s treets and to advertise . for bids"for asphaltic hot mix to repair them . CoUJ1 cil .au thorized Mayor Herman London to ' purchase s tree t markers from Ohio penal system: Bi.ds for hot mi x will be advertised sOU!J . Mee ting with council was Mrs. E leanor Thomas, director of Meigs County Council on Aging , who ea rlier had asked coWJ ciJ for foUr percent for the cOWicil on aging from the .villa ge's federal r even~e night, however, council voted to donate $100 I). he has devoted much ti)ne to and agreed verbally to contribute, if possible, an additional $148 makin g fou r percent of the reveJ}ue shariQg mon ey requested originally. Also meeting with coun cil was Oris Hubbard in regard to . vacated properties located on the American College Road that he judges to Veterans, both at chapter and depariment levels. A former Commander of Akron 35 and adjutant lllcre for the past 10 be a fire hazard. E ber Pickens, council member, agreed to contact' Day plus siX, and serving with the 1st and 3rd armies in 5 campai gns. -He has bee n employed by Mohawk Rubber Company, Akron , for 'll years. A disabled vetvran with a serVice-con nected disability, Disa bled Syracuse Fire Chief Ralph Lavendar in regard to the. two properties. Mayor London presented a letter to council lrom the Farmers Home Administration in regard to app1ication for years , he also se rved on the Execu~ive Committee, as junior vice commander in 1970, senior vice comma nder in 1971 in the Ohio Depariment. (Continued on page 10 ) D.o\V's FANNIN (Continued on page 10) 20 pel. of the total. cost of operating the serVicr comes been changed because of th~ lrolll local sources. Giving housed at Ewing Funera l expressed opinions of fi gures to cqnfirm the need for residents, Home, , and , later moved to ' Mrs. Cross emphasized that EMS, Mrs. Cross said that Veterans Memorial Hospital, where he was giver\ some type w~l be · equipped with two th e emergency medical service 60,000 people die needlessly due of drug , then abandoned. The vehicles, four full-time men , is not a n " invalid transport to the la ck of proper girl said several boys were · and a backup of 36 volunteers. service" but · str ic tly emerge ncy care ~ nd that -involved in the inciden~. but She said the possibilities are emergency. She said that an accidents are the chief cause of she refused to give any names, good that the station will be invalid transport service may ·death in the one to 30 year old including her own. ._ ready , t~~ men .trained and the bcco.m e a part of the program group. Sheriff Saunders began in- vehicles equipped so that .the in the future but that ft;>r now She outlined the emergency vestigating, but called off the service can be available here that phase is not funded . hea lth se rvi ce pac ka ge as search around 9 p.m . Thursday yet this month. Introduced by Mrs. Glenn consisting of 20 ambulances in night. Other stations to go into Dill , president, the speaker lG stations in the seve n county He could not be reached !pis effec t, she said, ·will be at outlined whaf- prompted the area with a microwave soli_d morning to give any further Racine and Rutland, both by initia tion of a regional ·am- state system of communication information as to whether the summer. She · sPoke of the, bulance service program. She ca pable . of conferrin g with reporl was true Or no.t. · possible ' need for a tax levy to told of the youth in Gallia doctors "orl the golr course" if J . J. Cremeans. Middleport help finance the servi~e during County struck by a ca r while neceSSary, and with hospital Police Chief however, said thC fi \·: C year period when riding e bicycle whO laid beside personnel anywhere in the today that no child had been hopefully the se rvice will .be the road ror .two hours due to area , equip:r:ne nt or the hi ghest repOrted missing in Mid· self-supporting. The speaker the lack of ambula nce service ef.ficiency, and well trained dleport. !Continued on page 5) noted that a base run wi11 cos t 'and subsequently Hied. Mrs. . upgraded request. .Thursday Pomeroy; George Cummins , with the !2oth Anti-Aircraft Racine ; Dori s Starc her, . Battalion in World War II, Middl eport, Streets sharing. Council had tabled the Commande r Fannin served station, to be tempoi-arily ~ . ASSOCIATION OFFICERS - The 1973-74 officers for the Meigs County Tuberculosis and H ~alth Association were elected Thursday night at the annual meeting held at the Meigs Inn . Mrs. Glenn Dill, center, was re--elected preslde_nt. Pictured from the left a~e M~s . Dwight Wallace, secretary, Vernon Weber, _ th€ 1972 seal sale chairma n, Mrs. Dill, Mrs:· Charles Ha yes, executi ve secretary ; and M,rs . Bru~ May, treasurer. ' t, TEN CENTS Teachers' und loss tragic . WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT NIXON withdrew the - }jy CHARLENE HOEFLICH approx ima tely $25 with a nomination-of L. Patrick Gray IU to be permanent director of the ·maximum fee of $50 but that FBI- B.t Gray's request - late Thursd~y, sayin_g it was ' 'obMeigs County's first these charges will .be totally vious" he would not win.Senate confirmation. by in s urancej Emerg~ncy Medical -5<!rvice cove red The .step climaxed .a bitter controversy oVer Nixon'~ station should be in operation medicare, ana medicaid. selection of Gray as the replacement for J. Edgar Hoover that Whaihospital a patient Is · bef~re the month passes, Mrs. brought charges Gray had acted to " politicize" the FBI and had taken to, she said, will be .Cay Cross of the publi c mishandled the agency's probe of the Watergate ·political relations department of the determined by the condition espionage case. · :- · . . · EMS Of the · patient and the Southeast 'Ohio Speculation on possible new candidates for .the-iob included (SEOEMS ) announced . Thurs- emergency technician with (Continued on page 10) . day night a t the annual consideration to the paUe:ht's meeting of the Meigs County preference. Mrs. Cross said that Initially the plan was to Tuber c ulosi s and Health take the patient to the Association . Mrs. Cross said the first nearest hospital, but tilts has day evening conducted a fruit· less search for a fow--rear q_ld oil; grade, Guinther, Syracuse, fifth , . ,. WASHINGTON- UNEMPWYMENT DIPPED slighUy in March to 5.0 pct. and the number of persons with job§ rose sharply to an aU4ime high of 83.9 million, the government said today, The Labor Department's Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) said the increase of 700,000 in employment occurred primarily among adult men and teenagers, and the drop in joblessness was mostly young teenagers. The BLS said the March jobless rate of 5.0 pct., the same as in January, was "essentially unchanged" from the 5.1pet. rate in February. · Gallia County Sheriff James W. Saunders, and ·his department, aided by members of the Gallia County Civil Defense and other volunteers, Thurs- sixth toe of rights, duties , salary, has . suffered grave mental and emotionaJ distress and damage By United Press lnterna,1onal . .$ PHNOM PENH- AMERICAN WARPLANES blasted the banks of the Mekong River only 16 miles southeast of the capital today, paving the way for a voyage Saturday by a river convoy carrying crucial supplies of food, ammunition and petrolell!ll to Phnom Penh. One town was completely leveled and a military source · reported "many" casualties based on reports from refugees flooding Into Phnom Penh. The supplies are critical since Phnom Penh's supply Of gasoline is expected to run out Saturday. ~ . Horky, fifth grade, Bradbury School, collage ; Doug Houston , sixth grade, Syracuse, water color ; Randy Keller, Chester, . presented against the plaintiff. A hearing was held on these ·determined this _ removal charges on February 20, 1971 in illegal but since April 21, 1971 Circuit Court, then sent to the he •has been Illegally dep-rived ' grade, Racine, water color; Beth · Perrin, fo!lrlh grade , Pomeroy, sculpture; Janet who states these charges were room and at conclusion of testimony the Board recessed which ruled he had been illegally removed and ordered Second places countywide werit to Robert Lee, fourth purpose of removing Smith entered into a rive-year contract~ in writing, with the West Virginia Supreme Court for first. water color. drawing ; Dennis Mi chael, grade, water base ; Rita· Syracuse, fifth; Bob Seelig, Rousey, Pomeroy, sixth grade, Sa lisbury, sixth, tied for to his personal and Smith is professional reputation and judgm.ent, forced to expend large sums damages in for legal expenses . $250,000 plus and the 22 charges djsmissed, . ews .. in ·Briefs,. '6.88 SALE s2.88 · 00 OUTFIJ' REGULAR '109 . . ' . DINEITE SETS grade, collage; Craton Wolfe, Racine, third grade, water ~=:;:::;:;;::::i;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=::::x:::::::;:::::::::::.~::::::::::::::::::;::x:::~. BUY 'lOUR SUN GLASSES NOW! sale! 1 Piece pick the work which will go to the state level. The entry of one student in each of the various £ields was selected to go to the state compeUtion ftom the first . through third grades; fr om fourth through sixth grades, formally preferred against him by the Board of Education on Education. April 13, 1971 and a hearing The plaintiff claims that he ' was held April 24 in the court- SPORT SHIRTS ( Irregular• Sale •2.88 SALE PRICES PT. PLEASANT - A $750,000 judgm<mtsuit has been filed in the office of the Mason County Circuit Clerk Howard Schultz by the law firm of Billheimer and Losch of Montgomery on behalf of I. Brooks Smith, former Mason County· School Superintendent, against the Mason County Board . ol ------------------------- Reg . S3.98 to S3 .49 Body Shirts. Yo~r choice ·of three styles in basic or spring fash1on colors - Our entire stock of womens Basic and Fash ion Pants is reduced for this sa I e . Straight legs - Flares Cuffs. Many fabrics and colors. Sizes 6 to 20 and 32 to 38 . level was Smith suing for $3/4 million •8.69 Sale 1.88 BODY SHIRT SALE WOMEN'S PANTS in each grade Richard Lyons, Racine, second Racine, third gr.ade, drawings. grade, water base painting ; Grades 1-3, poetry and Charles Geary, Middleport essay• : Phyllis Davis, third Elementary, second grade, grade, Middleport Elemendrawing ; Charles Collins, tary, poetry; Susanna Wise, Middlepllrt Eleme~tary, third Middlep or( Elementary, RIB KNIT FlARE SlACKS SALE 49' Friday and Saturday Meigs County PI'A C<Juncil meeUng ·at the itchool last night. Selection of county winners ternoon when county winners followed by the final judging to Mens Lee Riders Donald Hammond,,~_ Clarice Erwin, Connie Dodson,· Glenna Crisp, Mary Conner, Tawnya ner table," he said . stretc h stilches. Exclusive front FairS, · Jean Glassman, Dorothy Birchfield, Christopher Gardner, Isabelle Maloney, Eva Feeser, Sharon Conger, Mrs. Gary Hale and son, Donna Lambert, Gail Sisson, Traci BartelS, Andrew Williams, Clara White, Geneva CATTLEMEN COMPLAIN CLEVELAND (UPI) - ShelSew st'raoghl and zig-zag stitches for practical a~d decorative purposes! . Dorothy ' Weeks of effort and judging of the work of student.s on the local school level in the C111tural art.s program were culminated Thursday af· ELBERFELD$ IN POME_R OY winning Valedictorian . Co-Salutatorians, each with a 3.94 average, are Marilyn Goodni te and John Burris 620-million mile journey to while honor student Carol explore the planet Jupiter. Circle won he_r honor with a The 570-pound probe is 3.93 average. scheduled to take off a I 9:11 p.m. EST on an Atlas-Centaur Cultural Arts winners judged Friday and Saturday Sale a 3.96 grade average and light s flicker out .soon after- A nuclear-powered spacecraft ward . · named Pioneer 11 is set for launch tonight on a 20-month, NOW YOU KNOW The human body contains an ' .. � 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 5, 1973 hoffman