https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ad0ad2a6c65db58bb13f302b4fc14649.pdf 9ebdb1d65730c7acb6c7d5562fe03ed2 PDF Text Text B :' v· . . h . ' I d.d ' h ' 1 'ews ... zn riefs ISit Wit soli Simp y 1 n t appen. a-' The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., April9, 1973 M~~~!~sM ~p~~:g: ~::. PleasantVaUeyHospital .. sley, Henderson . DISCHARGES : Mildred Garrett, Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Kalving Freeman , Gallipolis; Mrs. David Rolley and son, Rodne y; Carol Patterson, Henderson ; Rosa Mae Jeffers, Southside; Sheri Kayser , Point Pleasant ; Roxie Holley , Glenwood ; Pamela Powell, Ashton; Mrs. 0 . J. Bishop, Middle port ; Mrs .James Randolph, Point Pleasant; Joe Sparks, Point Pl~asant ; Mrs. Har old Price, Middleport ; Vyvanne Crabtree, Point Pleasant· • NAMED ALTERNATE Karen Hale, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. John B. Hale, Rt. I, Dexter, a senior at Meigs High School, was named an alternate winner in the 1973 Buckeye Rural Electric Coop's scholarship contest. Winners this year were Mary Hixon, Jackson High School , ·and James Stephen Edwards, Oak Hill senior. Both received $250 !ICholarsbtps, and will take part in Buckeye Rural's statewide contest later this spring. • 1\T (Continued fr om page I) cease.fjre. However,other informed sour~ssaid one of the three crewmen was possibly Filipino ins).ead Of American . PINE RIDGE, S. D. -mE CONFRONTATION of Wounded Knee, th011ght to have been only a telephone c.iu away from settlement, today remained deadlocked over the disarmament procedures of the militant Indians occu pying the Pine Ridge Reservation village . The federal government's chief negotiator said a final solution of the occupation of Wonnded Knee would not c.ome unless the Indians laid down their.arms and allowed U. S. marshals and FBI agents to enter the village. However, a CBS television crew which sntered the village Friday as a ' 'pOol'' representative of all the press, said militants entrenched ~in the village said disarmament still hinged on "satisfactory negotiations " in Washington between the White House and American Indian MOvement leader Russell Means. In an interview with UPI in Wash ington, M-eans said, "The government proposal which is in complete violation of the agreement . for simultaneous laying down of guns is that they wanted 75 marshals and 200 FBI agents to come into Wounded Knee while they brought food in . While Indians were eating, they would sweep the area looking for guns. When they made that proposal last Saturday night, Dennts Banks - when I finished talkmg with him was laughing - said be asked that they get down to serious negotiations. now that the hoke is over with. " FOUR·niOUSAND TONS OF CRUSHED ROCKS were dumped onto a weakened dam near Greenville, Miss., and a spillw"ay diverted floodwaters from New Orleans Sunday as the rain--'Wollen Mississippi River pushed its overflow toward the Gulf of Mextco. The National Weather Service said the river would crest at 50.1 feet at Vicksburg, Miss., today, its highest level there in more than 30 years. The level was 18.3 feet at New Orleans Sunday and the Bonnet Carre Spillway 33 miles north of the city was opened to divert floodwaters through Lake Pontchartrain and various canals. The spillway had not been used since the river climbed to 21lfeet in 195{). Engineers rushed 4,000 tons of crushed rocks from an emergency stockpile at Greenville early Sunday to bolster the Bayou Dam, which protects the Eagle Lake and some 200 families and fishing camps in the area. They reported the dam "stabilized" late Sunday. you suddenly realize that golf Is like taxes . You drive to .get to the green and then wind up 1n the hole" ... Save time and money by doing your shopping with lhe "F Rl ENDLY ONES" at lhe POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. Jusl friendly neighbors who appreciate your bus mess . .. CHICAGO (UP! ) - A wall plaque from Cambodia and a visa-6tamped passport are the only remnants of Phyllis Allard's trip to Southeast Asia. They are not enough to con' l vince the U.S. government she talked to her son and spotted 25 other captives in a Viet Cong prison camp. The government .has listed Spec .4 Richard Allard, 25, r-------------------------. SOutheast Asia the end of January, 1972, carrying piclures of her son made from a fihn clip the government had. Paper Leads Her lo Area Information from Tokyo's Communist newspaper, Nithon Dampa, led her to what she called ~he Kontun area on the , Vietnam..Cambodi-a border . She refused to identify the city. "I contacted former Camhodian Ambassador Nuy Gan Van Tbieu," she said. "And I showed my pictures in hotels, stores and all around the city. I said I was interested in talking with Viet Cong officials about my son." Two days later, she said, tile.VietCong sent two men to her. " I don 't know why they did it," she said. "I guess they were impressed with me. They said bow brave I was for coming there alone. I guess it was a lark." They took her to see a North Vietnamese official, Nuy Gan Quai Sing Tung, she said. "A Japanese reporter, Sagamoto, was wiih me when Nuy Gan Quai Sing Tung told me they had my son." She said Nuy Gan Quai Sing TUng led her to the prison camp, but " the Viet Cong were furious I was there," she said, " Oneevenhitmeinlhebackof missing in action for nearly six years. "But I saw my son. I touched him, I talked to him and I saw at least 25 other men there," she said. ' Washmgton verified her trip, she said. "But they couldn't find the camp, so they called my story inconclusive. Every time I talk to them, it's like talking to a cement wall. They wouldn't reclasSify him a POW," she said . The attractive, 46-year-old woman said she Iert for I Area Deaths !· Henry Mace RUTLAND - Henry Mace, 74. Salem St., Rutland, died Sunday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. A retired coal miner, Mr. Mace was born in West Virginia, Oct. 17, 1898, the son of the late Henry and Rose Mace. He was also preceJied in death by a daughter. Surviving are his wife, Ethel; fi ve daughters, Jenetta Mean s, Charleston: DOris Ramsburg, Rutland ; Rose Madden, Columbu s; Pat Merland, no address, and Beulah Stewart, Rutland; a son , Alvin , Charleston; tw o sisters, Ethel Thompson and Vena Golden, both in West VIrginia; two brothers; Jess in Florida, and Romie, in West Virginia : 22 grandchildren, and 23 great-grandchildren. Funeral services ·will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesda y at the Rutland Freewill Sa1)t.ist" Church wttb the Rev. Noei Herrmann officiating. Burial :;:,:::::;:;:::;:::::;:::::::::::::·:·:::-:-::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;.;:;.;::::::::·:::::::::::::::::::::: SORORITY TO MEET The Xi Gamma Mu Sorority will meet at the home of Roberta O'Brien Thursday at 7:45p.m. wtth Mary Morris as co-hostess. " It's that t ime again, when :Guards battling hijackers f :::: NICOSIA, Cyprus (UP!) - Arab guerrillas tried to :::: } hijack an El AI Israeli airliner and threw bombs at the :::; :::: borne of the Israeli ambassador today, police said. First { :;:; reports sald security guards and guerrlllas were battling In ·;;: a gun!ight at the lnternallonal alrport outside Nicosia. ;:;; AUTOS ~AMAGED Pollee said two explosions caused considerable damage :~ Two cars were damaged and :;: a dnver was c1ted to court man ,;:; to the home adjacent to that or the Israeli ambassador. No :::; accident on Locust St., ;:;; one was reported hurt and a pollee patrol reported ;:;; ;:;: , Pomeroy, at 3:49a.m. Sunday. ;;;; arresting two Arabs fleeing the scene. Pomeroy police said a ca r =~:~:::::::;:;:;:;:~::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::·:::~~:!:!:!:!:!•!O:•!•!•:=:·:·:·:=:::::::::::::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;.;:;:;::;f: Veterans Memorial Hospital driven by Steven Tatterson, 21, Admitted Saturday Pomeroy, struck the parked car of Everett Thomas There Margaret Fields , Hartford and was heavy damage to the Billy Brewer, Portland. Discharged Saturday Thorn's car and meduun to Tatterson's. Tatterson is being Rollie Stewart, Sandra Booth, charged with leaving the scene Wanda swartz, James Snyder, Robert Knotts, Ronald Lyons, of an accident. ~ Will tam Weaver , Lelah Forrest, Myrtle Walker, Mary COLUMBUS (UP!) - A Pierce and Stella .Gibbeaut. Admttted Sunday - •Ada team from Bowling Green High Bissell, Long , Bottom: Joan School disassembled, Tonight & Tuesday then Aprii9-IO Johnson, Point Plea sant; examined · and Lavina Sirnpson, Racine; Tura reassembled a sma1l engine in WHAT'S UP DOC? ( techn icolor) Hunter, Nelsonville; Anna 18 minutes Saturday to win the Barbara Stre•sand Aeiker, Middleport and Sandra "small engine'' competition of Ryan O'Neal the 50th annual Future FarPowell, Reedsville. • IGJ mers of Amerca ( FF A) Colorcarfoons Dtscharged Sunday dults: SL-SO -· Children: 75c Shawnee Salser, Wanda judging contest. Show Starts 7 p.m . The two-man team from Humphrey, Rita Stump, Nellie Bow ling ' Green defeated 28 Hanlon and Edith Betzing. other teams by running the small engine one minute, ' ' completely disassembling it and measuring parts for wear, then reassembling and running the engine for one mu~ute . The 18-minute winning time was the best ever for the event. More than 2,500 students from 260 Ohio high schools competed in various competitions at Ohio Slate Umversity. A team !rom Crestview High School in Con~oy won the poultry judging, with Milton Union High School of West MiJton second and River View High School of Chosocton third. Rutherford B. Hayes High School of Delaware won the milk judging, with Mechanicsburg High second and WestLiberty Salem High of West Liberty third . In competition conducted Fdday , a team !rom Muskingum Joint Vocational School in Zanesville won the agriculture industrial equipment skills contest. Ashtabula Joint Vocational Schobl or Jefferson was second and Knox County Joint Vocattonal School of Mt. Vernon was thkd. r BG High's FFA team Ohio's best MEIGS THEATRE Our New - w1ll be in Miles Cemetery. Friends may cal! at the Martin Funeral Home in Rut1_and any time Tuesday . Alfred Gloeckner -Alfred A. Gloeckner, 61, 302 29th St., SW Canton, formerly of Pomeroy, died Sunday at the Windsor Medical Center in North Canton. Mr. Gloeckner was preceded in death by his father , Jacob, and his y.rife, Helen Davis Gloeckner. Surviving are his daughter, Mrs . E. Gloeckner, Canton; his mother, Mrs . Grace Hysell Gloeckner of Pomeroy ; two sisters, Mrs. Ruth M. Moore, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Mary E . Horton , Huntingdon, Pa ., and several meces and nephews. Mr .· Gloecker was a core maker at the Canton Alloys Co. for 22 years and was a member of the North Industry Methodist Church at Canton. Funeralservices will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Eewiiig Funeral Home wttb the Rev. , Robert Card officiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home any time. EXTENDED OUTLOOK c hance or light showers -or snow flurrJes , mainly northeasj Wednesday , becoming fair Thursday and Friday. Highs upper 30s and low 40s Wedn esday, moderallng to the 50s by Friday. Lows In upper 20s and 30s. TITLE SUIT FILED A partition to quiet title bas been filed in Migs County Common Pleas Court by Franklin King Jr., and Louella E. King, Pomeroy, Rt. 4, against Ida M. King, Myrtle Kin g Robinson and Fred Robmson, Pomeroy, Rt. 4. The property is located in ScipiO Twp. • • ' Our bank turns your sav ings dollars into a ski ll ed labor for ce Und er our wi de -awak e supervision, money in our new Va cat1on Club saving s accourit s brings home the hi ghest earn1ngs any ba nk ca n prov 1de. Th1s is the easy way t o plan the vacat1on you've alway s wanted Why not stop ln for com plete details? Do it now! ~The wide-awake ba11k \()JI makes itol/.'ioensy., • ~ ~ BARTER WITH VOTES COLUMBUS (UP!) - Black presidential assistant Stanley S. Scott said during the weekend here black people should not vote as a bloc for any one party, but instead should use thelr vo tes as bartering ~power,____!_ 'How can you extract promises from a candidate if he knows he's got your vote?" Scott said. Farmer"s Bank & Savings Co. ' ' POMEROY, OHIO \ Member of Federal Reserve System $20,000 Maximum Insurance for Each Depositor REMEMBER OTHERS PEPPER PIKE, Ohio (UP! ) - Air Force Maj . Cowan G. Nix, a former POW, was guest of honor at a reception at City Hall here Sunday. He told the 500 persons who attended : ''I hope you do not forget those Americans who dted in Vietnam, Americans injured there and in particular those Am ericans missing in action." Over 800 science exhibits the variety of interests among prepared by Pomeroy the puptls and their Elementary School studenis were judged in the Second capa~ilttles of preparing exhibits. Most aJl·of the pupils Annual Science Fair conducted had at least one, and many two, Monday under sponsorship or three or more entries in the the Pomeroy PTA. fair . Several worked on group Mrs. Nonga Roberts and projects. Mrs. Mary Hysell, teachers, were chairmen of the fair with judging completed during the EXTENDED OUTLOOK afternoon and ribbons in place for evening viewing by the PTA Fair and cold Thursday. C han ~e of showers and members. Judges were Bob slowly moderating temRoberts and Victor Hysell. peratures F' riday and The exbibi!O prepared by the Saturday. Highs Thursday students were wide- ranged, upper 30s and lower COs, mcluding planet studies, health warming to 50s and low 60s charts, bacteria structures, Saturday. Lows In the 20s electriclty, ecology and conearly Thursday and 35 to 40 servation, chemicl.\1 testmg, early Saturday. energy, hght and sound . The projecis demonstrated lllr' ] ECOLOGY - '"~gly 'fi"ash" is his name and he was created as a group project of Mrs Roberta. Rtcbardson s spectal education class. The children molded chicken wire to create the man whtch was filled wtth trash . Sean Will and Debbie Falcon were two of the children who worked on the project. • enttne VOL. XX~ NO. 251 Sale! Serta Mattresses Nationally Advertised. THIS SALE ONLY fOR STOCK ON HAND. SOLD IN SETS ONLY. I Save •40 SALE $159 LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Monday was 60 degrees under partially sunny skies, Elberfel.ds In Pom.eroy ., FINE FURNITURE BEGINS ON THE INSIDE PATENTED SPRINGS The famous Flexsteel springs are made of.arched bands of finest blue steel and a strapped platform top to form· a single unit that suports 1n restful ease -like floating on air. FLEXSTEEL SPRINGS ARE SO DURABLE THEY WILL PROVIDE lASTING COMFORT! . Q CONST~UCTION --Fiexsteel is easiiy kept factory-fresh and clean. No cambric bottoms to gather dust and allergens. • Flmteel furniture is not only a smart addition to your home but also a wise investment that will give years of faultless service. Baker Furniture By Uoited Pressloternallonal WASHINGTON - A RANKING HOUSE Republican contends the Nixon administration's proposed strip mining control law wouldn't work because lt would rely too much on the slates for enforcement. Rep. Philip E. Ruppe, R-Mich., the senior Republican on the House Envkonment Subcommittee joined critics of the measure Monday. ' "! just don't have the faith in the states doing the job," Ruppe sald. The environment subcommittee bas joined a rnines and mineral subcommittee in holding joint bearings on a series of proposals to control strip !)lining, ranging from ouUawing surface mining to various means of control and reclamation. The administration measure was expected to come under further criticism today with a number of environmentalists scheduled to testify. COLUMBUS -OHIO HOUSE OF Representatives Speaker A. G. Lancione, D-Bellaire, announced Monday he plans a House vote April 17 on Gov. John J . Gilligan's proposed $9.9 billion budget for fiscal 1973-75. Lancione and other House Democratic leaders met privately Monday to plan tbeii' campaign for advancing the budget through thek chamber. The Democratic leaders also talked with William Chavanne of the governor's office to decide bow to handle .an additional $118 million in ap. propriations announced by Gilligan last week. Most of the money, including $55 million proposed for aid to elementary and secondary schools and $34.7 mjjlion for higher education, would be channeled where the governor recom~ mended, according to Rep. Myrl H. Shoemaker, D-Bourneville, chairman of the House Finance Committe!!. However, Shoemaker indicated there might be some problems with some of the remaining $28.3 million. Gilligan bas ticketed $7.2 million for mental health programs, $3.5 million for state employe benefits, $4 million for community action programs and $13:7 million for increased aid to families with dependent children. COLUMBUS - THE OHIO SUPREME COURT will hear oral arguments April 18 in a case to determine if former Gov. James A. Rhodes is eligible to run for a thkd term. Chief Justice C. William O'Neill, who announced the date Monday, said final briers from Rhodes' attorneys are due next Monday, and the case will be argued two days later. The state attorney general's office wiU argue the case on behalf of 8\!cretary of State Ted W. Brown, who refused to accept ' Rhodes' petitions to run for governor in 1974. BroWn refused the petitions to get the case into court. The Ohio Constitution forbids a governor to serve more than two successive terms, but the language makes it unclear whether he could run for a third term after four years' absence, as Rhodes is attempting to do. O'Neill said the case of another candidate for the Republican gubernatorial nomination - Sen. Donald E. Lukens, R· Middletown - is not yet ready for oral argument.. • Frames are of.• fiQest, kiln-dried hardwood, double-dowelled and comer-blocked for added strength. Upholstering is expert and ta1lonng carefully detailed. CLEANLINESS 90 BUY NOW AT SPECIAL SAVINGS. MIDDLEPORT, 0. ~ BASEL, SWITZERLAND - A BRITISH Vanguard airliner with 143 persons aboard crashed in a ·heavy snowstorm todaY, officials at Basel airport said. The Swiss news agency ATS said the plane was found shortly less than two hours after the crash and said there appeared to be many survivors among the !39 passengers and crew of nine. Police said they received rewrts of survivors, many of them injured. The plane was on a flight from Bristol, England, and crashed at 10 : 10 a.m., !ive minutes before it was scheduled to land !be officials said. ATS reported that the plane crashed near' !be village of Hochwald, which lies between Basel and the town of Solothurn to the south. TWICE A WEEK CINCINNATI (UP!) - Mrs. Do!lna Goldsberry Of.Hamilton County says the nationwide meat boycott will continue on Tuesdays and Thursdays and conswners will continue to pro-test bigb prices through chain letters · and !118SS telephone calls "until the next week-long boycott is set." TUESDAY, APRIL 10,- 1973 Rehiring of James Dieh., Meigs High School Principal, tabling of a- recommendation on the hiring of other administrative personnel, and granting of teaching and nonteaching contract_, highlighted a meeting or !be Meigs Local School District Board of EducatiOn Monday night, The board voted 3-1, Don Mullen, Frank' Porter and Virgil King ''for/' and Carol Pierce "against," to rehlre Diehl as high school principal. Board member Joe Sayre was · not present. The board then tabled for rurther' study a recommended list of qther administrative pers onnel including, John Lisle, princtpal at Salisbury; James Vennari, principal at Harrisonville · Rutland Roberta Wilson, pnncipal a!' Salem Center; Mae Young, assistant principal at Pomeroy: Phyllis Ha ckett, assistant principal at Brad- Firemen busy during Mareh Twenty-two flrst aid and seven fire calls were answered by the Middleport Fire Department in March, Bob E. Byer, f1re chief, reported to Middleport • Village Council Monday night. Of the 22 emergency-rescue runs, eight were out-.of~town and 14 in town. One call was to an accidet'it in which a motor vehicle was mvolved. Of the fire calls, six were m town and one was in Salisbury Township. On the fire calls an average of 15 firemen answered each call and 22.7 man hours were ex· pended. All fire department vehicles traveled 487.5 in answering March calls. bury ; Eric Hart, assistant prmcipal at Rutland : Gregory McCall, assiStant principal at Harr iso nv11le; Earl Young, assistant principal at the high school, part time, and Gregory McCall as Title I coordtnator . A ~co mmendation made by District Supt. George Hargraves to appoint certified members m other assignments for one year was not accepted including the names or aarold Sauer and Martha Vennari as -gutdance. full time. Those two names were removed from the recommendation . The recommendation was again put to vote following the removal of the two names but iw mohon was made to accept until the name of Fred Ruth as assistant band director was also removed, whereupon it was approved. Names approved on the recommendallon were Bermce Hoffman , yearbook ; Gary Walker, yearbook; Donald Wolfe, htgb school newspaper ; Stephanie Niemies, high school cheerleader coach; Rebecca CLUB TO MEET The lOth Dtstrict Democratic Action Club wili meet at the high sc hool cafeteria at Jackson Wednesday. Dinner will be served in lbe cafeteria at6 :30 p.m. All area democrats and all Meigs County Democrats are cordially m· vited to attend . Weather Freezing temperature warning tonight. Cloudy, wtndy and colder with occasional · hght snow today and tonight. Low in the 20s. Wednesday partly cloudy and chance of snow flurries north. High in upper 30s. Tate, junior hi gh school assistant wrestling coach ; N. chee rleader coach ; John P. Swe~ckhamer, golf coach; Redov ian, guidance full time ; ChHrles Chan cey 1 adult Cha"rles Corder, drama coac h; physical fltness program and Helen Smtlb, librarian, and H. at hlettc director ; N. r . DwightGoms asbanddirector. Swackht:.~mc r . assis tant H1red in athletics for one . athleti c dire ctor; Do nald year were Fenton Taylor , Wolfe, e~thl e ti c .!)ecr·eta ry ass lstant vars ity coach ; treasurer; Joy Bentley, girls Donald Dixon , assistant coach, and Charles Chancey, varsity coach ; John Bentley, athlelic fa cilities care and assista nt varsity coac h; preparation. Charl es Dowme, assist~nt Teacher appointments for va rsity coach"; Fenton Taylor one year recommended by and Charles Downie, reserve Hargra ves were, John Arnott, coaches; Robert Msier, head Kay Barr, Ed Bartels, Joy freshman coach; Sam Crow, Bentley, Roger B1rch, Sheila assis tant fres hman co<tch; • Black, Daisy Blakeslee, John Arnott, juni or high coach; .Jeanne Bowen, Carl Brannan , Fenton Taylor , trainer ; m Jam es Brewing ton, Judith basketball , John Arnott, fresh· Brostrom, Kim Bruno, Doris man coach ; Marvin McKelvey, Buckl ey, James Butcher, eigh th grade coach, and David J enmfer Butcher , Dorothy Jenkins, seventh grade coach Chan ey, H1 chard Coleman, Other athletic assiGnments Charles Corder, Joan Corder, were Donald Dixon, head track Gladys Cox , Sam . Crow, Janel coach ; Charles Downie, Deetz , Id a Dtehl , Christi assistant lrack coach, Donald Dievelbiss, Donald Dhr:on, Wolfe, head paseball boacb; Char les Dow nie, Kenn eth Dt.II C" Harri son , ass istant Eblm , Kaye FlCk, Emma Lou baseball coach; John Bentley, Fmch, Bonme Bisher, Mary wrestlmg coacP; Sam Crow, Fran cis , Charles Frecker, Judith Ga nnaway , Michael Gerlach, Marjorie Gibbs, Willll:trn Gibbs, Dunise Gibson , Governor urged Marjorie · Gaett, Dwight H. Goms, Karen ' Goins , Cecilia to share sharing Golden , Margaret Goodman , Hanning, Dale Letters have been sent to Donald Gov. John J. Gilliga n from Harrison, Cecilia Hart (hail Meigs County urging the time), Delmar Haynes, Ca rol governor to re~om me nd $4 .4 Heibhng, Annaiu Htll, Bernice (Contmued on page IOJ milli on in expenditures for slate library funds from the $118 million which the governor CJnno un ced r ecentl y is Police made The amoun t requested would offset the loss or federal fund- 57 arrests ing for library services in· ava~ Jable. ~~ Transfers of'funds made . zre Break in business as usual The Co!fee House Committee of Meigs County Inc., for finan cial reasons, will close tbe Coffee House for " business as usual" wttil June 11 However, three days a week (Sunday, Monday, and Wednesday 1 the CoHee House will be open from 3 p.m. to 9 p.m. for those who would like to come In and wotk on special handicraft projects to help get the Coffee House flnanclally solvent. The small 'laiidl"craft lteD!H wlll Include leather specialties, jewelry, and clothing articles. Any donaUons of scrap me~ls , dry goods, and scrap leather would be appreciated . · Nixon asks more power By NORMAN KEMPS'I'f:R WASHINGTON (UP!) President Nixon asked Congress today for sweeping authortty to negotiate new foreign trade agreements, l'OU· pled with standby power to retaliate for unfair restrictions on Amencan exports by other nations. In a message to Congress outlining the first major U.S. trade reform proposal since 1962, Nixon asked that his negotiators be given a virtual free hand in trade bargaining sessions starting next fall. The proposed lcgtS!alion also would: - Permit the President to extend "most favored nation" tariff treahnent to the SOviet Union and other Communist nations. - Liberalize unemployment benefits for domestic workers displaced by imports. - Impose new taXes on overseas subsidiaries of American companies, particularly \bose wbicb ship finished products back to the. United States. . -Grant trading concessions to underdeveloped countries. - Authorize temporary import restrictions to help correct extraordinary defiCits m the U.S. balance of payments. Subject to approval by Congress, Nixon envisions using his new authority in the first comprehensive trade negotiations since the so--called Kennedy Round between 1962 and 1967. ,· The outcome of thosi,- talks was a reduction of about 35' per cent in total free world tariffs on nonfarm products-lifting a $40 billion burden !rom in· ternational business. Despite the late 196()s cuts, Nixon said, "a wide variety of ' • TEN CENTS • sta Fifty-seven arrests were eluding the contmuance of the made . by Middleport Police operation of "Mr. Eddy ," th e county ' s bookmobile , the during March according to the · monthly report of Chief J. J. letters say. Cremeans submitted to Mid ~ ' . dleport Village Co un cil r:=:=:=::.:::=:=======:=::::·:::;:=========:=:====:.:=============·===i:::-===========~===::;::==============-=-=·=·==:=~===·=======·=·=·=·= =·=:.:====================================================================·=======<·=·=·=;~~: Monda y ni ght. , The most frequent arrest !!!! was for intoxication, with 19 of the total on that charge . Nine ' can be improved and main· persons were charged · wtlh Fund transfers and other is to be turned over .to Village tamed. faihn g to pay parking meter routines were processed Solicitor Bernard Fultz. At the request of Chase , tiCkets and seven fol\ driving Monday mght when Middleport Maintenance Supervisor Village Council met in 'regular Harold Chase reported that his Mayor Zerkle agreed to confer while intoxicated. Other arrests and ' the sessiOn . crew wiH grade the alley near with the planning commission CoWicil approved the trans- the new fire department on the maintenance of the number charged on each offer of $2,500 from the general headquarters before an open manna . Clerk-Treasurer Gene fen se were assault and fund to the street maintenance house is held there possibly by Grate reported receipt of $2,148 fightin g, five: failure to tra nsas the community's share of fer license plates, tw o; spm__ fund and $500 from the general the end or April. Mayor Zerkle asked council revenue sharing funds from the ning tires , two, and one ~ch lund to the fire equtpment fund . The March report of to reconsider care£ully be£ore federal government for for: running a slop sign, runnmg Mayor John Zerkle showing they reject altogether a $5 January, February and March. a red light, assured clear receipt. of $2,307.25 in flnes and permissive auto license tax in A thank-you note from the distance, reckless operatton, Meigs C~unty Council on Aging failure to yteld right of way, fees and $142 in merchant the community . • Councilman Dick Vaughan for a $100 appropriation from passing a stopped school bus, police collections for a total or expressed his opinion that revenue sharing funds to the no opera tor's license, and $2449.24 was approved . stealing an auto battery . A bill for $575 was received Middleport cannoi progress counc\1 on aging was read. Attending were Mayor Three cases were dismissed from a Chillicothe firm for much, and .will not gain much labor and materials alleged to £rom any area economlc ex- Zerkle, Chase, Grate, Chief of and one cuse transferred to have gone into the new fire pansion unless people .of the Police Cremeans and coUncil . COWlly cuur t . station . 1t was reported that town will, support some members Fred · Hoffm an-, - Parkmg meter colfect10ns m the bill should be referred to measure of providing ad- David Ohlinger, Lawrence March ,tota led $1,017 and the the X-'L Corp., the contractor dJhonal income so that the Stewart, William Walters and police cruiser was driven (488 miles, the chief reported. on the pro}ect, and the matter appearanee of the comtnunity Dick vaughan . . PHONE 992·2156 I eac zn ELECTRICAL PROJECTS - Electricity was popular among boys who prepared entries for the Science Fair . J{elly Thoma, left, a fifth grader, turned out a project showing bow a battery can he used to power a motor. Mark Norton's entry was an electrical "guessing game." Que5iiofisw 3nd answers had to be correcUy matched when touched by the electrical wires before the center light would flash . Mark is also fifth grader. a REGUlAR 199.95 FULL OR TWIN SIZE MATTRESS REGULAR 199.95 FULL OR TWIN SIZE BOX SPRING eoMEROY·MIDOLEPORT, OHIO • • Marriage License Glenn Ivan Cundiff, Jr., 36, Syracuse and Jane Ann Shuler, 20, Syracuse. I PLANT GROWTH Kenneth Callahan, third grader at the Pomeroy Elementary School, showed stages of the growth of beans in a long glass ctJntaloer as hls exhibit In tbe Second Annual Science Fair Mon· day. OPEN WEEKOAYS9:30To5:00 P.M. SHOP BOTH FRtOAYANOSATUROAY 9:30 T09 P.M. Mrs. Floral Etta Kinch, 70, died Monday morning at Veterans Memonal Hosp1tal. Mrs. Kinch )!ad lived with her daughter, Mrs. Eugene (Marguerite ) Eskew, Uncoln Hill Road, Pomeroy, the past six years. She was born June 6, 1902, in· Ohio, the daughter of the late Clarence ~n<! Marguerite Porter. She was also preceded in death by a granddaughter and a grandson. Surviving are her husband, Fred; another daughter, Mrs. William (Hazen Barnes, Phoenlx, Ariz.; 11 grand· children, and two greatgrandchildren. Funeral services wll! be at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the Porter Funeral Home in Mt. Sterling. Fnends may call at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home in Middleport from 2 to 4 and from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday, and ' at the Porter Funeral Home Wednesday afternoon and evening. · SATISFACTION • Elberfelds In Pomeroy CLUB BEGINNING TUESDAY, MAY 1 demonstrated l.kvoted To The lnteresl., Of The Meigs-Ma.mn Area Floral Kinch Savings Plan in-Science is the bead," and they · sent her away. Finds Her Way Back · " But I foond my way back there," ·she said. -"And I told them three or four times, so they would understand, Uta\ I bad Nuy Gan Quai Sing TUng's permission. And I had a right to see my son.u The hastily placed blindfold fell off her eyes as the guards took her down a passageway deeper into the encampment. She sat in a small barren room, she said, and they brought in her,son." "He looked so weak," she said. "I thought he was going to fall. " She said she turned to scold the guards for Allard's treatment. "And when I turned back,'' she said. "they were leading him away. Then they took me by the arm and led me out, too ." She said she saw 25 other prisoners, all bound, in another room. But there's no proof Of the visit. And the government maintains. that all American prisoners are 011t of Southeast Asia . "I know it sounds like a laky tale," she said. "But why would I make up a story like that? Notoriety? I think I'd be made a fool of." .VACATION . Pupil interest • barriers to trade still distort the world's economic relations, harm!ng our own interests and those of other countries. " He said preferential trading arrangements- most of which he said discriminate against the United States-have spread across Europe and Africa. "These barriers to trade, in other countries and in our~ , pre sently cost the United States several billion doUars a year in the form of higher consumer prices and in the inefficient use of our resources," Nixon said. 11 Even . an economy as strong as ours can ill afford such losses." Only 4 bridges ~re less safe than Belpre's PARKERSBURG, W. Va (UPI)- The Ohio Riven Brtdge he tween here and Belpre, Ohio , has IJ<:en called the fifth least safe span in the nation . The label on the 5,5()()..pound weight limit span was pinned by Rep. John Blatnik, D-Minn., chairman of the House Public Works Committee. Writing in a national ne\\s~ paper supplement, Blatnik urged local and state grou ps to derriand quick action to 'repair or renov:ate unsafe bridges be· fore another disaster strikes, such as the Silver Bridge collapse at Point Pleasant, W. Va., Dec. 15, 1967. ,Blatnik listed 15 bridges BrOWld the nation he considers unsafe, and the span here was listed No. 5. The-bl'idge bas heen closed to traffic in the past, and 23 years ago commuters between Belpre and Parkersburg used a • shuttle train service on an up. stream railroad brtdge. �2 The Daily Senhnel /dlddleport Pomeroy 0 April 10 1973 EDITORIAl.$ To Win, lnd1ans Need a Statesman M or e Am en ca ns S} m1at haze w th the Indaans than w1th the federal go\ el nm ent n Jl e 1\ ound ed Knee m brogho by some 51 pe cent to 2L per ce t accot d ng_ to a ecent Harns poll Beh nd thi S 1 ea ct on IS the 75 15 c:onv c t on tl a t t eatment of the I nd ans through l1stor 1 has been 1rett y lousy Responded a store clerk n Waco T ex 1 he) wer e here before we w e e bt t we took awa y tl eu tand took away the buffalo and have been terr ble n tl e way we t eated them We can guess pretty acc urately howev e1 what the f nd 1gs would have been had a s 1 1Iar poll been taken a hundred years ago sa) when m ll ons of buffalo sllll roamed the nch untilled plams and c1t es I ke Waco d1d not ex st- or 1! s uch a poll had been take n at any t me before the settlement of the continent wa s c amp ete In other word s now that the Ind an no longer ha s any th ng 01 hardly anyth ng the wh te man can covet Amencans can afford the luxury of consc ence As one wr te1 has suggested Today s wh1te A.mer can n ust ask h mself as he eflects on the I arsh fate of the Ind an whether or not he s 1 repa ed to wish the lnd ans had won and the wh te mvader been dr ven back wtlence I e had come The quest on 1s a cha ~ tener to easy retro spect ve moral complacency At the same hme he adds our current reappraisal of II e past reflected n the spate of books by lnd ans and Ind a SJ mpathizers can be worthwh le f t serves to ach eve J st ce and equ ty for ll\ ng lnd ans If 11 doesn t t1 er t s so much se lf se1 v ng hypoc sy Pub! c opmwn IS a lot hke the proverb a! mule that the farmer fl st had to h t ove the ead " th a two by fo to get ts attent on lnd an 1 I tants wl o occup ed A cat az Island then the B ea of lnd an Affa 1s bu ld ng n Wash ngton and now 'hounded Knee have pet formed a useful se1 vice bJ get t ng our attent on Unfm lunate!) when tl ey go to the ex erne o( proclaun ng tl emseJves an ndependent nat on at \Ia \1 th the Un ted States they defeat themselves Jndeed t begms to appear that the g eatest obstacle to t1 e JUSllce they seek lS not the wl te establ shmenl but wny leaders - the so called Uncle Tomahawks an ong the own people whom they have al enated In the fmal analys s the success of t1 e h d an cause de 1 ends upon the goodw II of the vastly g1 eate non Ind an p b c As the Half s poll shows tl at goodw ll s there What s needed now are not Ind an war ch efs but ln d an states n en Classified White, A Black Is Loser Afte1 all tl e nat 01 has been through 1t s hard to be heve tha t a guy could be turned down- legally-for the JOb of pol cema n s mply on the baSIS of h s race But 1t happened n Cleveland where a U S d str ct JUdge had ordered that at least 35 of 194 recently ap po nted rook es be black 01 represent Span sh spea k ng m no t es Thus bee a se the C v I Se v ce Comm sston had c lass !ted h1m as wh te IV nf01 d L Ter ent ne was passed ove wh1le 10 mmonty appl cants who scored lowe• than he d d on the exammat on were appo nted Only •l happened that Terrenhne wa s not wh1le but black The racial 1dent f cat on was n en or Th s IS one of the few t mes bemg class fled black was an advantage and I lost out sa1d Terrentme Oh what a tangled web we weave when we labor to undo the preJUdice of general ons Old TV Shows Never D1e--Old TV shows never d•e they JUSt fade n and out Network s tuatiOn comedtes and dramas of course are synd cated to local stat ons where they are rerun and rerun and r~run But ever wonder what happens to those one shot deals such as the cntJcally acclaimed documentaries The Kremlm A Nat on of Immigrants others on black h story and Chma" A lot of them are d stnbuted free to schools colleges churches and CIVlC orgamzabons Teachers consider them valuable educatwnal tools Club leaders somet•mes use them as a lure to draw more members to meetings Accordmg to Xerox Corp wh1ch has sponsored 1ts share of documentar es m the past two and a half years more than four m!lhon people have seen f1Ims hke The Kremhn wh ch are available through ts PR Film L brary on sho rt term loan (Borrowers pay only for post age Eacl ttme a film s loaned Jt IS screened an average of 4 72 limes About 178 people see every film each time t s loaned And no com met c1als Fold Up Your Tent and--fl e well known mob1hty of Amencans would seem to have reached new he ghts w1th the development of a movable off ce bu ld ng A new approach to buillli!!g constr uctwn has been de veloped and tested by Rensselaer Poljlechmc Institute s m lar to the tdea of lhe erector set In this concept a bu ld ng would be assembled from the foundatwn up used and then when ts/enod of use was over be d s asse nbled and re erecte somewhere else Sounds I ke a handy opt on to have n case the netgh borhood goes to heck Just1ce Tempered w1th Mercy A new law n Libya prov1des for cuttmg of the nght hand of felons conv cted of steal ng and of the left foot fo armed robbery But JUSt ce Will be tempe ed w th me1cy says the Hast ngs Cente1 Report The law a so pe m ts the amp tatwn to be don e by a s m geon s ng :.masthet c.s WIN AT BRIDGE Response Clues a Key Slam 10 NORTH (D) • 94 ¥AQJ63 +AI098 ... KlO WEST EAST .KJ75 •6 3 ¥10 9 o2 ¥84 +Q7 3 ... 7542 +K 652 ... 83 SOUTH .AQ1082 ¥K +H West :Pass Pass Pass ... AQJ96 Both vu ncrablc North East 1• Pass 3 Pass 4 ,_ Pa s 5¥ Pa ss + + Pas::> 6 Pass Pas Pa ss • BRI!CE BIOSSAT S uth 3 ... 3• 4 NT N 1' NT Pass Open ng ead ¥ 8 lly Oswald & Jame.LkCJlbY South s cho ce of a three club rather than a two spade esponse may look a tnfle nsane Actuall) South was crazy hke a fox and hts b d led to a hemendous IMP swmg m a team game He wound up In s x no t ump and West opened the e ght of I earls Jl looked I ke a sho su1t lead so South dec1ded that he could only count on four heart tr cks Addmg that to f1ve clubs and two aces came to JUSt 11 South thought awh le and ed h s Jack of d1amonds West played low as d1d dum my and East was n w th h s km g East wa~ted no t n e retu n ng a SJ ade and So th ref sed t at f esse Tl en I e entc ed dun ny w th t1 e kmg of clubs d s cat ded three spades on good hearts and ran off his clubs The last club squeezed West Lesson for Today: The Harding Era 1 1 The Almanac BY PAUL CRABTREE . Helen Hottel II\ kRUCF RIOSSAT WASHINGTON tNEA) Prestdenl N xon key present and former members of h s adm•mstratwn polit1 c ans of both parhes n and out of Congress and a whole host of Amencan newsmenbusy though they na y all be--<:ould do nothmg better nght now than read the deCISIVe final 120 pages of a scrupulous biography called The Hard n~ E a Wntten by hlS!or an Robert K Murray and pubhshed n late 1969 1t may very well be the only exJShng reasonably balancetl account ever penned about the scandal rtdden 882 days of War en G Ha rd og s pres1dentJal reg1me n the years 1921 23 To suggest thls re admg exerc•se lS not to suggest a parallel m the magn tude of wrongdo ng between the pres ent Watergate and other cases nvolv ng the Nixon admm 1stratwn on the one hand and the Hardmg era s three maJOr sea• dais- the Teapot Dome o I lease affa r graft and corn ptJOn m the then entitled Veterans Bureau and the bold crookedness of a I ttle band of men known as the Ohto Gang In the first place no one except those mvolved knows the full d mens ons today of the successful favor seek ng that has occurred n the Nrxon years Nor IS the story of Watergate and related esp onage sabetage act v1hes by NIXon men agamst the Democrats n 1972 more than roughed out But b ographer Murray s careful researches mto the full Hard ng record contam messages useful for both the players and the watchers and probers n today s drama For Pres dent Nixon tl e message s one he IS gett ng from not only a Aock of edllOfla l wr ters but from lead ng members of h s own party nclud ng promment conserva t ves Speak out no matter ~<hat the apparent mmed1ate poht cal cost agamst any and all men m the admm1stra ton he knows to be gUilty e1ther of llegal or unethiCal pract ces Author Mu 1 ay find s m exhaustive explorat on no proof that Hard ng ever knew or even suspected that hiS secre tary of Inter 01 Albert Fall had personally profited- to the tune of some $400 000-by the secret Ieasmg to two pr vale fi ms of valuable naval 011 reserves m Elk Hills Cahf and Salt C eek Teapot Dome) Wyo H s error appea1 s to have been n piac ng tr st m a faceless fnend But Hard ng d1d know of the senous graft and corrup twn comm •tted n the Veterans Bureau by now forgotten men Charles Forbes Cha r es Cramer and others Cramer lac ng nqu 1y comm tted su c de Hardmg pr vately cast1gated f orbes ordered h1m to run off to E lfOJ e but n Murray s words d d not pubhcly d sas soc iate h m elf f on Fot bes or expose his crunes Moreove1 the eco d pers ades Murray that Hard ng defin tcly knew of the !legal domgs of one Jess Sm t1 ostens ble leader of the Oh o Gang s w de rang ng thievery and corrupt on Yet aga n he d d not speak out and mstead tned to sca re Sm th out of Wa shmb'lon to fore stall h1s arrest and poss ble 1mpnsonment Sm th I ke Cramer k lied lumself later And smce Sm th was a close crony of the often publicly mal gned attorney general Harry Daugherty Murray thmks t kely tho gh unp ovable that Hardmg suspected Daughe ly of bemg cnm nally nvolved For pol t c ans newsmen and others whether probers or watche s the message from the Murray book IS thiS Move and speak w th great ca1e deal only m provable documents and utte ances avo d sensat onahsm M lfrav demon stra tes that the truth of the Hardmg era was b zarre enough But he r nds that what accompan ed the disclosures was an ncr ed ble orgy of dlStortwn gross lymg by many people 11 respons ble rei ance upon shallow 01 wa ped ev1dence by allegedly careful newsmen money hungry book wr te s and even respected htstonans The need to avo d such an orgy n 1973 should be pian to us all & THINGS Helen Help By Us. • • '1111s Whitewash Dotsa I Wa1h Dear Helen What s the most outlandish letter you ve received recently' - CURIOUS Dear Curious The followmg struck me as pretty - shall we say- diBI<>rted but remember outlandish is m the eye of the reader There w1ll be some who agree With thiS correspondent (On the other hand he may be a satirist m disguise ) Dear Helen Several of your correspondent.. have blamed our coontry and 1Ls people for tht plight of the Negro This has oo basiS m fact Thetruthts Fonner slaves were sel~cted from strong Afr1can tr1bes by their chief as he knew they would have better lives m the New World than be had m the JUngle The fortunate ones selecU!d were glVen free food transportation and medical care They were valuable cargo and the British sea captains kept them m the holda of thelf sailing ships so they would not jump overboard and drown Actually the f1rst slaves 1n the U S were white Europeans They wanted to get here so hadly they sold themselves miD the years of mdenture so they could have !herr way pard They cleared the land built the houses planted crops built !Dwns and roada and had thmgs runmng smoothly when the Negroes arrtved When the fortunate black slaves amved they had quarters ready for them They were classified as livestock and had the best of treatment bemg cleaned and fed before gomg ID market While wh1te proneers were f1ghtmg IndJalls clearing the wilderness and suffermg hardships on their westward march and the lrJSh and Chinese died bu1ldmg railroads Negro slaves were en1oymg the securrty ol the large southern landowners happy life After tbe slaves were freed all who wanted to returned ID Afr1ca and were g1ven thelf own country Uberla Those who chose ID rema n n the U S have prospered unmensely growmg m population from less than 300 ID over 26n\ilhon Until a few years ago they were happy laughing together or s1ngmg m groups They were admired by white people for !herr carefree arr and liberties that whites didn t have But after they took on the troubles and responsibilities of !herr superiOrs they became uptight just like us They have no onetoblamebutourselves - ldr N M Dear Helen I have an X-rated gentleman friend He s X-asperatmg X-plostve X.penslve (spenda !I!Y money on hllllSe!f) X travagant X-hausting X-ploltatlve X-cludmg (where I m concerned) X-pansrve (to other females) and also X tra dull Rut every lime I think of dumping him someone tells me how lucky I am to get such a gorgeous lookmg man I m trymg for a light way "' say he sa dog but such an attractive one What do you thrnk' - PHYSICALLY DRAWN MENTALLY REPELLED Dear PDMR I thmk your gentleman fnend IS about to X >t from your life now that you ve fmally seen hrm as a beautiful hunk of nothmg - H Dear Helen U people JUS! pa1d attention "' the little ordinary con s•derations life would be pleasanter I m thinlung of the young man at the lunch counter today who chose the time while walling forhislunchtocombhishair - E B A thought for the day By Umted Press Internallonal French wr ter Francms Rabe Dear E Today lS Tuesday Apnl 10 lats sa d So much s a man Let s hope he found a harr 111 his own soup -H the IOOth day of 1973 w th 265 to worth as he esteems hltnSelf follow The moon s between ts f rst "''"''~m~@=M~w~~@::<m~~=«·==~~'x<H · ' <««<8~»~ quarter and full phase The morn ng stars are Mercury Mars and Jup ter The evemng stars are Saturn and Venus BY JACK 0 BRIAN that the Jewelry was if not hot then vaguely Those born on this date are PET OSCAR AND HE d BITE teprd never qwte cold and honest It never was under the s1gn of Anes NEW YORK (KFS) - Oscar Levant hasn t hot merchandise Chuck dealt drrectly wrth the famed US Navy Com been dead long but suddenly he s adding a cult goldSimtha and diamond merchant.. of W 47th modore Matthew Perr-y was worship to hiS already considerable renown St between 5th and 6th Avenues and the old born Apr1H0 1794 l\lagaz ne stones are bemg wr1tten about hun jewelers on the Bowery rt often was mdeed jllSI On th1s day m h1story an~ hiS flamboyant career of cheerless un as gOod as Tiffany s and m many cases the In 1849 Walter Hunt of New pudence some of the stor es even bv oersons same York rece ved a patent for his who actually had known Ol'" spoken w1th the Chuck sa1d U> Fay one m1dmght when the mvent on of the safety pm melancholy clown H1s musiCal career m these latter was starred m Harvey m coldly In 1945 the Naz concentra p1eces s a 11omt of passmg mattenl!on hiS authontat1ve tones Frank rt s Dec 1st Don t t10n camp Buchenwald was public and prrvate unpertmences now are brmg me your Chnstmas list a week before liberated tiy the U S 80th reprmted m volume often by persons claurung Chnstmas "'be engraved Chuck once went to D VLSlDn he said 11 to them lvhen we knew f rst-lland he have a p1cture framed for the friend of a In 1971 the U S table tenn s s3ld them to Leonard Lyons or your unhumble gangster wlth orders not U> share expense team arrived m Red Chma the reporter Many ongmated on the Jack Paar Chuckfmally 'putanseonthetab byhavmga ftrst Amer can group to pene Show (such as his descnpt1on of Edd1e Frsher s gold plate attached wrth the name of the Irate the Bamboo Curtam affa1r w1th Liz Taylor whrle still wed w Debb.,te;. .....cr.e,_,c lplent and the anmversary occasiOn smce the 1950s Reynolds How high can you sklop' And engraved Chuck has a small problem pUtting In 1972 between 2 000 and about Zsa Zsa She s solved the mystery of the nse on the tab at the prcture framer a mce 4 000 were estimated dead m an permanent m ddle age and She does soc~al nuld old craftsman at the famed OstrelCher s earthquake m southern Iran work ~mong the •rch ) frammg emporium who listened to Chuck urge Oscar was a most diff•cult problem to most him on to the most expens1ve woods m the Almost II 4 mt!hon acres of h1s fnends oddly never to us We helped get place When the gentle old man fmished of forest cover three fourths TV show years ago when the TV measurmg the wood and f1gurmg the profit be him a of West V rgm1a B total land establishment was as normal fnghtened w advised Chuck the cost would be 118 What' area reSistance at h s provem nonconformity And Chuck thundered My toilet seat cost more than that m diamonds and spades and several times before hiS TV career we helped m small ways he never forgot for there So the nudnight confrontation m Lindy s bf Oscar the slam wheeled m Chuck Green and Oscar Levant was a meeting It would also have been was a llme between his Informal!on Please made rf East held the dla celebnty hiS casual concert stardom and his of two framed over-age Bdwy Dead End Kida rnond queen smce he would teleVISion and wntmg careers when he was Oscar made the miStake of uttermg what he have been squeezed n d1a constdered a future as well as a past failure and considered a s1mple mgenuous and harmless monds and hearts remark Chuck I never see you With your Why d1d th1s turn out to be Broadway characters who once toadied "' hrm and lived m the shadow of his brtter con wife I"Ud Oscar 01Uck leaned back and a tremendous s w 1 n g? It auned hiS heaVIes abus1ve artrllery at Oscar seems that at the other table tentedness walked across the street"' get away South responded w1th two from any possible relatiOnship notably a slo~y dresser an untidy type always spades South s next bid was We had a fondness for Oscar s very I never see you wrth a bath Chuck struck four clubs so North d1d not problems which sent his fwr weather uaers wrth pleased cymcJSm I don t see you wrth get a chance to show club elsewhere when he came mkl Lindy s But your wife because JlUie can t stand the scent support and the fmal con Your bathtub IS full of coal and you haven t used Oscar at his deepest ebb was a constant del ght tract became SIX hearts 11 m years etc Oscar fled mto the mght It was tough luck to have as a table conversat10nalrst full of anecdotes to go down at SIX hearts but btatantlytellmgyouhlsmostpersonal tragedies Hardly Wit but notable as the only trme m It was even tougher luck to as well as the tnumphantly deflatmg ripostes he Oscar s life he was totally unable to compete fmd that stx no trump had Ia d on some of the world s most famous verhally made at the other table Only once m our decades of dtverting characters NEW .. APER ENTERPR SE ASSN Oscar s llllpudence wasn talways searmgly compamonsh1p w1th Oscar drd we have words bnlhant w1t One mHinight m L1ndy s Oscar We were Stttlng having brunch one afternoon With Eddie Ouchm when Oscar dropped by for a dropped by our table occupied also by one The b dd ng has been Chuck Green a Broadway character who sand\\lchanda horrowed c1garet We talked for West N rth East South turned up m many of Damon Runyon s stor1es an hour and Eddre perfornung then with hiS 1+ Pass Chuck was a seller of Jewelry wJthout shop or orchestra In the Waldorf Astorla s Empll"e Pass 1 It Pass off1ce Runyon called h1m The Doorway Room (Morton Downey was the star of the You South h old Carl!er and the late gangster Abe Zwillrnan show there) .K65 ¥QJ14 +A2 once told us You m1ght as well buy all your Edd1e got up to leave He was a !me per Wh01t do you do no w l"" elry from Chuck It s JUSt as good as Til sonable mterestmg genUeman not long out of \ - 81d th ce n t 01 p T\\ Navy uniform m which costwne he had been a t u p uld n t I c a cc fany sand he doe•r t charge you much more Cl uck was not a crook although h1s busmess war hero wmner of a silver star and considered 10DAYS QUESHOI'O a real expert of the submarme serv1ce where hiS Ins ad of b dd ~ on pade p ospe !d for reasons apart from the fact that musrcal "ar had helped hrm emerge as a real you pa n ha!'; ~ed vou o hr dealt only n the fmest baubles But h s sales to Bdwy stars such as Frank Fay W'ilter geruus at sonar discovery of enemy subs and wo hca Wha do yo d no IV nchell and others alway, let waft a susp1c1on sh1ps Voit·e along Br'Way • ~ I drew some sharp crltiClSIIl a couple of months back when 1 made the srmple prediction that marrjua~U> legalizabon IS just over the horizon and that soctety should prepare for the day when pot JS legal I dldn t say 11 was good for you I didn t say rt had any social or medicinal benefits whatever I dtdn t say that I favored legalizmg 11 What I d1d say was that study upon study IS provmg that m&rlJuana IS growmgly accepted by younger Americans as a preferable alternative "' alcohol our real Number One drug problem and that adjustment 10' thiS fact was mevtlable especllllly smce we had U> repeal prohibition agamst booze because 1t srmply dldn t work Action m this part of the world happened even sooner than I really expected 11 "' Late last month the Republican leader and the Democratic leader of the West Vlfglrua House of Delegates co-sponsored a perfectly-<~errous resolutron proVIdmg for a one-year study of the feaSibility of legalizing the sale and use of marrjuana The findmgs of thiS study will be reported back to tne 1~14 '"'"'"on of the Legislature next January for poSSible action Of course the findings may be negative and the Legislature may be urged to reject any steps toward legalizallon or grass But the fact that the study if a~roved by the LegiSlature will be con dueled IS a good mdicallon of the way the wind 1s blowmg m other States as well as West Vll"ldma I talked \Q Tommy Myles the Democratic.poor-leader and a hard-nosed outspoken veteran lawmaker from the rural coalfield areas W1th characterlStrc bluntness he !Did me all the credit belonged to h1s co-sponsor Del George H Seibert Jr Republican from Wheeling Bud Serber! rs a man of 60 the oldest House member from a semor~ty standpomt He IS a phllosophtcal conservative cour t.eous to the ultimate and well-respected by lawmakers m both parties There IS nothing hip or radical or wrth rt about Bud Setbert A gentleman of the old school he recogmzes a code of conduct and preserves values that some young people never even heard about let alone attack When I l!Sked Bud about the resoll111on he was open and frank I m glad to sponsor 11 because I m afraid I can t be a bypocr1te any longer he sa1d The young people at my house know I m a boozer (Note He lSil t at all but he enjoys an oc caslonaldrink) and lbeYJustdon t believe you can have a double standard Seibert went on to say that he wasn t sure legaliza!Jon IS a goud idea for West VrrgmJa or any other State But he does thmk there lS a grand deception among the over-30 crowd when they denoWJce the pot-smokmg yoWJger generatiOn all the way to the liquor store or corner pnvate club known as a bar m the more-honest nomenclature m Ohro Serber! pQmtedly commented that the material he has read about grass mdicate 1\ lS ne1ther addictive nor •nduetve U> the use of harder drugs nor physrcally or psychologrcally damagmg m general He thmks 11 s tune we took a long look at the substance and make a WISe JUdgment about the whole ticklish mess I have no 1dea of the fate of the study at thiS lime but I can say one thmg positively If tbe State of West V1rgrma should regulate the sale and use of mariJuana m the same manner 1t sells liquor on a state-atore on a monopoly basiS there s no way kids can get LSD heroin or speed from the source And that s more than you can say about the drug scene today Television Log Tuesday March27 1973 6 00 News 3 4 8 10 13 15 Truth or Conseq 6 Sesame St 20 Around the Bend JJ 6 30 News 3 4 6 8 0 5 Grow ng H m Up 33 I Dream of Jeanne 3 7 00 What s My L ne a I ve Got A Secret 3 E ec Co 20 Beat the Clock 4 News 6 10 Untamed World 13 TV Honor Soc ety 15 Truth or Conseq 3 730-ThslsYourLfeJ ToTeiThP.T 10 th6 PrcelsRqht8 Beat the Cock 13 Great Dec sons 73 33 Press 15 C reus 4 B 00 Temperatures Oh o Th s Week 20 B 30 - Haw a F ve 0 People & The RFO 20 20 R s ng 6 3 Maude 8 10 Book Beat 33 Baseball 3 Move Coo M on 4 15 B 0 Bll Moyers Journa 20 33 Move When M chae Ca s 6 3 9 00 Beh nd the L nes 20 33 9 30 Black Journa 20 33 10 DO Ma cus Welby M 0 6 3 News ~0 Amer ca 4 5 B ography 33 11 DO - News 3 4 8 3 15 11 30 Johnny Carson 3 4 5 Moves Cry of the Banshee 12 00 News 3 4 15 12 30 - Star Trek 4 1 00 News 3 1 30- News 4 Haunt ng of Rosal ne 6 13 8 Playg rl 10 WEDNESDAY APRIL 11 1973 6 00 - Sunr se Sem nar 4 Sacred Heart 10 6 5 - Farmt me 10 Eng Ish 3 6 20 Farm Report 3 6 25- Paul Harvey 13 6 30- Columbus Today 4 B be Answers-8r-l::.lrbart-league 10 The Story 3 7 00 Today 3 4 15 C BS News 8 10 News 6 Fl ntstones 13 7 3o--Sieepy Jeffers 8 Romper Room 6 Rocky & Bu lw nk e 13 Popeye 10 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 10 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame St 33 3- The Daily Sentlllel Middleport Pomeroy 0 April 10 1973 ·:::::::::::::·::<;:o:;;;:;:;;t~::::::::C,:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:,,::::;:;:;: Aaron elaints Masters crown AUGUST A Ga (UP! ) Tommy Aaron can count after all If he couldn t he wouldn l be the new Masters champ Aaron the man who penciled Roberto de V1cenzo out of the 19611 Masters title almost had the same thing happen to hun Monday Aaron m the !mal accoun ling had a IHmder-par 283 to beat J C Snead by one stroke and Jack Ntcldaus Peter Oosterhws and Jun Jam1eson by two But he found when he checked his card that play ng partner Johnny Miller had charged him w1th 69 strokes for the f1nal roWJd~ne more than he actually took M iier had mistakenly credited Aaron Wlth a par 5 on the By FRED DOWN UP! Sports Writer Johnny Rench lS 3-for 3 for the season and the Cincmnab Reds f1gure that stahstlc should end all speculatiOn about the cond1t1on of !herr all slar catchers throw ng arm Regch s ab1hty "'throw came close to bemg the No 1 mystery of spnng trammg The NatiOnal Leagues two time Most Valuable Player Wider went surgery late last season and 1t was poss1ble that some. of the muscles cut would adversely affect what some consider the strongest and most accurate throw ng arm any catcher has been blessed w1th In the game s hiStory Well three rWJners have tr ed to steal on Bench so far this season and all three made r ght turns at second base and headed for the dugout after be ng gunned down Rench made 11 3-for 3 when he gunned down Rod Gllbreath and Dave Johnson Monday mght durmg the Reds 8--7 victory over the Atlanta Braves Just so nobody w1ll worry whether Bench s hlttrng prow ess has been affected by the surgery he also contr buted a homer to the Reds 10-hlt attack The G1ant.. tr1ed once and he nailed the guy sa1d JUb !ant Red Manager Sparky Anderson Monday mght The Braves tned tw1ce tomght and got nowhere I don t thmk they II try any more The Houston Astros defeated the Los Angeles Dodgers 4-1 and the San Francisco Gtants beat the San D ego Padres 2-1 m the other Natwnal League games wh1le the Cleveland Ind1ans topped the New York By Unlled Press International The Montreal Canad1ens and Ch1cago Black Hawks therr tee express halted at least tern porartly rate as solid chmces to d1spose of Buffalo and St Loms respectwely tomght and advance to the semtfmal round of th< Stanley Cup playoffs The two dlV swn champiOns m1ssed a chance of eompletin~ four game sweepS by losmg away from home SWJday mght but the shock of those losses combmed wtth the home tee advantage for tomght should prove too much for. thetr outclassed opponent.. to handle The New York Rangers also have a chance to complete a 4 I success over the defendmg champwn Brums tomght but thelf road will be a lot tougher smce they must do 11 at Boston In the Dther quarterfmal senes the Phlladelphra Flyers w11l host the ldmnesota North Stars w th the two teams deadlocked at two games ap1ece Both Buffalo and St Loms although tra1ling 3 I m !herr respective sertes registered noteworthy victones Sunday For the Sabres thetr 5-1 dec s1on over Montreal was Th s Week s Special Baffle 3 4 15 $10 ooo Pyram d s 10 Spl I Second 13 1967 OLDS 98 TOWN SEDAN 13 Sesame St 20 30-30nAMalch3 < 5 LetsMakeAIJeal6 13 Splendored Thing 8 0 RFD 20 3 30 - Return to PeytOn Place 3 4 5 One L fe to l: ve 6 3 Secret Storm 10 Th s Week 20 Merv Gr ff n 8 Ph I Donahue ' 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame St 33 20 Love Amer can Style 13 Merv Gr ff n 4 Huckleberry Hound Yog Bear 6 Move Stranger ~t MY Door 10 4 30- Pett coat Junct on 3 G I gan s sland 8 Dane Boone 3 0 ck Van Dyke 5 I Love Lucy 6 Me v Gr ff n 4 5 00- Mr Rogers 33 Bonanza 3 4 Hazel 8 Andy Gr ff th s B g Val ey 6 5 30 - Elec Co 33 Gomer Pyle 3 Beverly H I b 1 es 8 Full power and arr condrtron ng '995 Karr & Van Zandt You II L ke Ou Qual Way of Do r'lg Bus ness Around The Bend 33 o 13 sonny & Cher 8 o 8 30 Ha I of Fame 3 < 5 9 00 - Med cal Center 8 Love & Hate 10 Lenox Quartet Hllydn By GARY KALE UP! SpQrts Writer Bob Love and R1ck Barry could be preparmg another fus1llade of 38 s tonight that would further upset the odd smakers who tabbed Los Angeles and Milwaukee as Nat onal Basketbell Assoc1atwn Western DIVISIOn playoff f na bst.. Love scored 38 pomts SWJday as the Ch1cago Bulls defeated Los Angeles 9S.94 U> even that senes at 2-2 Barry back m the NBA after leadmg the New York Nets to the ABA playoff fmals last year also talhed 38 pomt.. m Golden State s 102 97 upset wtn over Milwaukee Saturday that deadlocked that senes at 2-· •2 ~.. .. Not to be demed the Atlanta Hawks scrambled past Boston 97 94 to knot their set at two games ap1ece Only the New York Kmcks emerged a com fortable wmner beatmg Bal hmore 109 99 for a 4 I ser es tnwnph You ve got to attaok them U> wm and that s the way we played the last two games sa•d Ch1cago s Norm Van L1er The brg thmg 1s cuttmg off their guards added Love m praise of the Bulls defense that hm1ted Jerry West "' 16 I>Qmts and Gail Goodflch to 15 m the fourth game J1m McMillian was the only Laker to h1t w th cons stency as he made 9 of 19 floor shots and hmshed w1th 25 pomts Chicago however must do somethmg ahout W1lt Chamber lam s reboundmg The 1 2 (IJ/i/1"//\i"/11 I ; ,The Electric Climate, ' lt '- / .1r ',i/f/).11 ·r .1;1 i 1 COLUMOlJS l\I"J[) \ '- SOUTHfr~N lJHIO UICTUIC COM~O.N'( w1th two out m the e1ghth nnmg and Jrm Wynn followed with a two-run homer to salt away the game Steve Garvey smgled home the Dodgers rWl off Reuss m the seventh mmng Chns Speter s fifth mmng homer snapped a 1 1 tre and gave the Giants their wmn ng margm over the Padres Ron Bryant a 14 game wmner for the G1ants last season p tched a four h tter struck out six walked three and d1dn t g1ve up a h1t after Dave Roberts opened the fourth wtth a smglc Nate Colbert smgled home the Padres run n the first mmng Former Yankees Rusty Torres and Johnny E1hs drove n Cleveland s runs and Brent Strom p1tched an e1ght h1tter to hand wmless New York 1ts fourth stra1ght loss Back to back doubles by Leo Cardenas and Torres produced an ns r ance run for the Indians m the n nth Ffltz Peterson y elded two runs and s1x h ts in 5 I 3 mmngs to absorb the loss lowed n mediately by a double bogey and a water-soaked triple bogey on Sunday had forced h m to start the fmal round e.ght strokes off the pace Enghsh golf star Peter Oosterhuas took a three-stroke lead mto the f na1 round and saw 11 slo• ly dissipate When I came here last week I s;nd I would be happy tu f msh as h1gh as lOth Oosterhms sa1d I had every th ng to wm and noth ng to lose F mshmg th1rd 1s st II very good but shootmg 74 the last day that s bad Aaron who has f1mshed secon l 14 t mes but whose only other pro vrclory was the 1969 Canad1an Open earned $30 000 for h s Masters v ctory the n ost l e ever won Snead got a $22 500 consola liOn pnze and the three nen who tied for th rd earned $12 500 each Jn N cklaus case that was enough to vault h1m past Lee rrev no and Bruce Crampton nto f rst place on this years PGA n oney Its! at $106 061 frev no who was over the $100 000 mark com mg mkl the Masters and Crampton both got $1 675 as both shot 14-<>ver par 299s Trev no who has won two U S Opens and two Bflllsh Opens was furious at himself for h1s showmg here He nd caled he m1ght boycott the Masters next year as he d d n t970 and 1971 because he s conv need he can not play well on the Augusta NatiOnal course Four Lime champ on Arnold Palmer was never a fa cto n th s year s Masters afte shoot ng a 77 m the open ng rolUid and helm shed at 7-<>ver par 295 Three tame champ Sam Snead who w11l be 61 years old next month was another stroke back 12 strokes h gher than his nephew By United Press International Thus far only two of the scheduled nine league games have beea played It was learned today that South western High School has dropP!'d It.. spring baseball program Tbe league coaches will now dec de whether the Highlanders must forfeit all their games or If the league wlll be played ml us the SW s schedule NBA Playoft Stand ngs By Un ted Press InternatiOnal East f nals- Best of Seven) w I pet Bos on 2 2 500 Atlan a 2 2 500 CSem wl pet 4 1 800 N y Bait mo e X ' 200 West ( Sem f nals- Bes t of Seven) w I pet M wke 2 2 500 Gidn S 22 500 wl pet Los Ang 2 2 500 Ch cago 2 2 500 x d nched se es Mondays Re sults ( No games schedu led ) Tuesday s Gam es Go den Sta te vs M waukee a Mad son W s Ch cago a Los Ange es (on l y games sc hedu led ( DIV S on F nals Seven) Best of I n f w I S Lou s 0 3 000 Utah ana 0 0 lnd 0 0 Mondays Results N o games schedu ed Tuesdays Games No games schedu ed Wednesdays Games Ken ucky vs Ca o na at Cha lotte N C (On ly game schedu ed 2 333 2 0 I 000 2 0 3 000 3 San Fran Hou ston 3 J C nc n 2 SanDego Atlanta 2 2 500 2 500 3 250 1 1 2 Los Ang 3 250 2 Mondays Results San Franc sco 2 San 0 ego 1 C ncinnat 8 Atlanta 7 Houston 4 Los Ange es 1 (on y games schedu ed) Tuesday s Games (All Tu"es EST) Montrea (Stoneman 2 14} a Ph lade ph a (Lersch 4 6 7 30 pm Ch cago Reu sc hel P ttsburgh (Moose 0 8) 3 0) New York ( Koosman 1 2 S Lou s (Cleveland 4 5) I 1 Oak and a Ch cago postponed an 1 I 1 I I I I 1 I 1 : ~P~e Parts 0~e~ 113 W Second ' ·. Yesl Yesl 1 Brand New U S E•senhower Dollar FREE w th 1he purchase of each pa of Shock Ab sorbe sa ou regular low p cc ' . . •~.1· . .~ ~tlr·' . {)~ ·• <" . • ,,, -~ E senhowe U S Do Ia MUST HAVE COUPON Coupon Exp1res May 5 1973 wl pet gb Boson Ba moe Cleve 3 2 2 0 0 M waukee New York 0 2 4 De o I 0 000 All sizes low priced 000 667 500 000 000 ·BELTED West M nnesota Ch cago Kan C ty wl pel gb 3 2 0 000 0 000 1 667 Downing-Childs Agency Inc. MIDDLEPORT 0 INSURANCE - BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS ORIGI IPMENT The samet re that comes on many new 1973 cars DELUXE CHAMPION • Sup-R Belt" S1zes A7B 13 878 14 Blackwall Pus S 8 to S2 00 pe r e fed Ex ax an d 2 r es off your car Whitewalls 3 per trre Me.gs County's Oldest and Largest Insurance Agency . ~STUS LE A OF $1,000. PEOPLE TRUST US TO HANDLE SAVINGS OF OVER $150,000,000. If yo need a loan need so meone you can s Whate er {he mo you nct:d LOAN C ty Loar s a d tferent k nd of loan ~ ou tr nt ompany We handle sav ngs roo If 1 eopie tr st s o n an~g c rhc sttV'tngs you kno"' vo can tr st s o I a Jl yo ~Oan VVhat makes us a different k nd (f loan company makes us a better k1rtd of loan company WIIITIWALLSAOD 3P!R rRI we aho d se ou o you s e we g e you a a he k g a e de eva he ad e tised p ce POMEROY HOME & AUTO YOUR COMPLETE TIRE CENTER 125 E Ma n St 992 2171 Pomeroy Ohw I I I I I I Pomeroy I 992 7711 East fl!!!!! · I!!!I!!!I!!!I!!!I!!!I!!!I!!!I!!!I!!!I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!::!!!!!!!!!W PHONE 992 2342 I1 ----· ..·--- Amencan League Stand1ngs 8 a 1 I 1 New Haven W Va By Un ted P ess Inter-nat onal • pm pos t Wednesdays Games M nnesota at Ca forn a n gh Texas at Kansa s C fy n ght C eve and at New Yo k Oak and at Ch cago Boston at M waukee tonly games sc heduled) pet g b 7.50 750 SAYRE HARDWARE s r--·--·~~'!.'!' I ton y games schedu eoj;) West w IA11Tmes EST! mo e a De o poned a n Ba demands year s NCAA f nal was 000 watcl cd by 29 n II on fans 000 wl en UCI A beat f'lotlda Stote Texas I 8 abe g 5 12 a l Kansas C y Sp tfo tt 12 12 8 30 p m Mnnesoa (Byeven 7 7 a Ca fo n a S nger 6 6 1 p m 3 compa c t dependab e wa e e n ng un c an be qu ck l y se o mee your am y s exac needs The e s even a guest pu shbu on ja supply ex ra Re ned Wa e for gues s and o he unl!sua [K.~st pet Mondays Results Cleve and J New York on y game sc hedu ed Tuesdays Games C nc nnat Gu ett 9 0) at A anta (Gen t y 7 0) B p m Los Ange es t Downing 9 9 at Houston Robe ts 2 7 8 30 r pped Denver 4'1 m tbe B lly Cunnmgham establ shed Western semis tv. o goals sm ce enter ng the Am r can Basketball Assoc a t on this sea son-a diVISion hUe for Carol na and the ABA s MVP award Now he s search ng for an 1tem that has eluded h1m for year s-c~ league htle Cunn ngham was a member of the NBA champ on Ph1la dclp~1a 76ers m 1967 but that team s pl3) off fortun es v.ent downgrade after the t t e year Carol na s gned Cunn ngham and the Cougars mmed ately beca ne a contender They Psy k h e fa led to w n a game 1n two nh a b t ab e d u ng on y n ne m on th s o each yea prev ous playoff seasons but In the spr ng su mm e and thts t me the wheel of fortune fa t s a p easan g ~n spun then way HS Carol na took se tl emen T he a pp oach the d v s on htle and beat New o w n e s a ve y se ous ma te The vl tl agers York I I 1n the Eastern empty he houses o a I sem1fmals ,. con en s and dese th e Carohna takes on Kentucky ham e for hr ee mon hs a 4 1 w nner over V rg n a m AI e he depa ure the d1v SIOn s best-of seven f m on s of ga on s ot wa er ush n w h a t emend ous na s opener at Charl6tte N C oa and conve I the Wednesday mght The Colonels lage n a he bo om of a one two scormg punch of Art s dee p ak e Psykh e G In ore and Dan Issei could e ma n s comple e y subme ged fa a qua e of nake his an explos ve ser es a yea Wh en sp ng In the Western Conference el u ns he wa ers ecede Utah swept San D ego r four and he seH ement sLra ght and now hosts In 1 ana esu m es Is no ma chee tu app ea ranc e the r sectional f nals ot l.!ner Fo ou r.easons of rt ursday n ght The Pacers c ys a ea wa e ca 882 lefend ng league champ ons 7525 Ou automa c IIECORD HOME CROWD NEW YORK (UP!) I he ABA Playoff Stand ngs Nat onal Broadcast ng Con pa 6y Un ted Press International East ny announced Monday that the ( D v s on F nals Best of UCI \ Mcmphts Stole NCAA Seven) w 1 pet f mt was walcl ed by the Ca ol na 0 0 000 htrg :S t TV aud e e eve for a Ken ucky 0 0 000 s hgle basketball game 38 I West Ca I Texas Oak and Nahonal League Standmgs By Un ted Press Internal onal East wl pet g b P ltsbgh 3 0 000 New Yo k 2 0 000 2 I 667 Ch cago Montrea 2 333 2 Ph Ia 0 2 000 2 Laker center collected 30 rebolUids m eontrolhng the boards Clyde ,Lee outrebounded Ka reem Abdul-Jabbar 21 14 and that helped Golden States fast break that usually ended w1th Barry gorng up for a twopomter Roston Coach Tom Hernsohn feels the Celtics have the edge over Atlanta nee they have the home court advantage n two of the three remain ng games Also he m1ght have a physiCally flt Don Chaney for Wednesday mght s f fth game Chaney hampered by a pulled gro n muscle played only e1ght mmutes SWlday and scored two pomts nme below hls 13 1 season s average The Kmcks meanwhile relaxed and wa1U!d for the other teams U> deterrmne their fate We II work out today and maybe I U go up to Boskln on Wednesday to look over the Celt1cs and Hawks sa1d New York Coach Red ljolzman cunmng·ham namedMVP Athlellc Conference \ames man who saw hlS team lose only 10 limes durmg the regular season said he wasn t down on the club because of the setback NBA playoffs • resume tonlte ! Opus 20 20 33 30 - Turn ng Po nts 20 33 Cl 00 - Sou 33 News 20 Owen Marshall 6 13 Search 4 15 Love & Hate 3 Cannon 8 10 1 00 - NewsJ 4 6 8 10 13 15 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Madhouse 6 13 Moves Around the Wor d Under the Sea 8 Conquered C ty 10 1 00 - News 4 13 the r f rst ever m Stanley Cup competitiOn wh1le St Lows 53 wm over Ch1cago marked the Hawks fJrst loss m theJr last 20 quarter11flal round games Montreal Coach Scotty Bow - 15 Sesame St 20 6 30-News3 4 6 81015 IDreamofJeannel3 Zoom33 7 00- News 6 10 What s My L ne 8 Truth or Conseq 3' Beat The Clock 4 Anyth ng You Can Do 13 Know Your Schoo s 33 Elec Co 20 Sa nt 15 7 30- To Tell The Truth 6 The Judge 10 Pollee Surgeon J Beat The C ock 13 Andy Gr ff th S Ep sode Act on 33 George K rby 8 Econom c Educat on 20 8 00 - Adam 12 3 4 5 Amer ca 73 20 33 Mov e Notorious ty GMACj FINANCING 992 5342 Pomeroy Open Evemngs Tll8 00 TIIS PM Sal Hodgepodge 20 Death Valley Days 5 6 00- Truth or Conseq 6 News 3 4 8 Yankees 3-1 m Mondays only Amertcan League game Bobby Tolan s t1e breakmg smgle and a two-run smgle by Tony Perez sparked the Reda to four mnUt mnmg runs and offset a three run nmth mmng rally by the Braves Pedro Horban came on wtth two on and one out in the Braves n nth but got out of the light Sltuatwn by str kmg out pmch h tter Oscar Brown and rehrmg Ralph Garron an mf1eld out Rench and Perez homered durmg the Reds four run f fth mn ng wh1ch gave them a 4-3 lead Tomm1e Hall was the wmner while Joe Hoerner suffered the loss Jerry Reuss pitched a fivehitter and struck out e1ght for the Astros who won !herr th1rd game m four starts Reuss also dehvered a be breakmg smgle Stanley Cup play resumes 1 00 - SaeoftheCentu yJ 5 LoveAme ca nStyle6 Gambt 8 10 Password 3 11 30 - Ho lywood Squa es 4 3 Love of L fe 8 0 Bew tched 6 2 00 - Days of Ou L ves 3 4 15 Newlywed Game 3 M ke Douglass 6 Gu d ng L ght 8 10 2 30 - DatngGame 3 Doctors3 4 15 EdgeofNight8 10 3 00 Another World 3 15 General Hasp ta 6 13 Love C sa1d he let hiS cadd~e talk him mto usmg a seven ron when he had planned to use a SIX tron and he was short with his shot off the tee I m stop1d I guess Snead sa1d sadly Wilen you make up your m1nd to do somethmg and then change 11 that s when you get hurt N1cklaus blddmg to become the ftrst fave t me Masters champ and the f rst man ever to wm 14 maJOr hUes made a bnlllan t last moment b1d to pull It out Nicklaus had e1ght b1rd1es Monday whJle shootmg a Gunder par 66 the best round of the entire tournament But a Fnday 77 that ncluded three stra1ght three putt greens Iol J Reds make it two ln row, 8-7 8 30 - Jack La La nne 13 New Zoo Revue 6 Romper Room 8 8 55 - News 3 9 00 Paul D xon 4 Ph Donahue 5 What Every Woman Wants to Know 3 Concentrat on 6 Capt Kangaroo a Fr end y Junct on 10 Dr K ldare 13 9 30 - Eec Co 33 ToTel iheTruth3 Jeopardy6 10 00 0 nah Shore 3 S Columbus S x Call ng 6 Jokers W d 8 0 0 ck Van Dyke 3 2 00 - Jeopardy 3 S Passwo d 16 Bob Brauns SO 50 Club 4 News 13 Contact 8 News 0 2 30- Spl t Second 6 Search For Tomorrow 8 10 3 W s 3 s 00 - News Weather Sports 3 All My Ch dren 6 3 Secret Storm 8 Not Fo Women Only 15 Green Acres 10 20 - Fash ons n Sewing 3 wm Aaron whose only previous U S victory m 13 years as a tourmg pro was the 1970 Atlanta Class1c d1dn t have any strokes to spare In fact his VJCU>ry was not assured Wllil Snead was w1de :.on an 11Hool brrd1e try on the frnal hole of the tournament Aaron watched that putt on a teleVISIOn momklr and sa d the only thought that went through h1s mmd at that moment was I d1dn t reliSh an 1tl-hole playorr Snead Sam Snead s nephew held a two-stroke lead seven holes from the end Monday but went '""' the water at the par three 12th hole and that was 1! • Lass e 6 10 30 13th hole where Aaron made a b1rd1e 4 That s the reason you check those things Aaron sa1d I know exactly what I shot It happens qwte often I foWJd the miStake changed rt and SJgned It That s why they have the rule Aaron continued I don I th1nk a lot of people really understood what haP' pened the last t me The last titne five years ago Aaron wrote down a four for de Vrcenzo at the 17th hole of the !mal round Instead of the three the Argentiman scored De Vreenzo s•gned hiS card Without changmg 1t and the extra stroke was the margm by wh ch Bob Goalby ljeat him to 1\ lorre•ll•' downpour Monday afternoon wastled out three Southern Valley =---~=u I I I I I I I I I I I I �2 The Daily Senhnel /dlddleport Pomeroy 0 April 10 1973 EDITORIAl.$ To Win, lnd1ans Need a Statesman M or e Am en ca ns S} m1at haze w th the Indaans than w1th the federal go\ el nm ent n Jl e 1\ ound ed Knee m brogho by some 51 pe cent to 2L per ce t accot d ng_ to a ecent Harns poll Beh nd thi S 1 ea ct on IS the 75 15 c:onv c t on tl a t t eatment of the I nd ans through l1stor 1 has been 1rett y lousy Responded a store clerk n Waco T ex 1 he) wer e here before we w e e bt t we took awa y tl eu tand took away the buffalo and have been terr ble n tl e way we t eated them We can guess pretty acc urately howev e1 what the f nd 1gs would have been had a s 1 1Iar poll been taken a hundred years ago sa) when m ll ons of buffalo sllll roamed the nch untilled plams and c1t es I ke Waco d1d not ex st- or 1! s uch a poll had been take n at any t me before the settlement of the continent wa s c amp ete In other word s now that the Ind an no longer ha s any th ng 01 hardly anyth ng the wh te man can covet Amencans can afford the luxury of consc ence As one wr te1 has suggested Today s wh1te A.mer can n ust ask h mself as he eflects on the I arsh fate of the Ind an whether or not he s 1 repa ed to wish the lnd ans had won and the wh te mvader been dr ven back wtlence I e had come The quest on 1s a cha ~ tener to easy retro spect ve moral complacency At the same hme he adds our current reappraisal of II e past reflected n the spate of books by lnd ans and Ind a SJ mpathizers can be worthwh le f t serves to ach eve J st ce and equ ty for ll\ ng lnd ans If 11 doesn t t1 er t s so much se lf se1 v ng hypoc sy Pub! c opmwn IS a lot hke the proverb a! mule that the farmer fl st had to h t ove the ead " th a two by fo to get ts attent on lnd an 1 I tants wl o occup ed A cat az Island then the B ea of lnd an Affa 1s bu ld ng n Wash ngton and now 'hounded Knee have pet formed a useful se1 vice bJ get t ng our attent on Unfm lunate!) when tl ey go to the ex erne o( proclaun ng tl emseJves an ndependent nat on at \Ia \1 th the Un ted States they defeat themselves Jndeed t begms to appear that the g eatest obstacle to t1 e JUSllce they seek lS not the wl te establ shmenl but wny leaders - the so called Uncle Tomahawks an ong the own people whom they have al enated In the fmal analys s the success of t1 e h d an cause de 1 ends upon the goodw II of the vastly g1 eate non Ind an p b c As the Half s poll shows tl at goodw ll s there What s needed now are not Ind an war ch efs but ln d an states n en Classified White, A Black Is Loser Afte1 all tl e nat 01 has been through 1t s hard to be heve tha t a guy could be turned down- legally-for the JOb of pol cema n s mply on the baSIS of h s race But 1t happened n Cleveland where a U S d str ct JUdge had ordered that at least 35 of 194 recently ap po nted rook es be black 01 represent Span sh spea k ng m no t es Thus bee a se the C v I Se v ce Comm sston had c lass !ted h1m as wh te IV nf01 d L Ter ent ne was passed ove wh1le 10 mmonty appl cants who scored lowe• than he d d on the exammat on were appo nted Only •l happened that Terrenhne wa s not wh1le but black The racial 1dent f cat on was n en or Th s IS one of the few t mes bemg class fled black was an advantage and I lost out sa1d Terrentme Oh what a tangled web we weave when we labor to undo the preJUdice of general ons Old TV Shows Never D1e--Old TV shows never d•e they JUSt fade n and out Network s tuatiOn comedtes and dramas of course are synd cated to local stat ons where they are rerun and rerun and r~run But ever wonder what happens to those one shot deals such as the cntJcally acclaimed documentaries The Kremlm A Nat on of Immigrants others on black h story and Chma" A lot of them are d stnbuted free to schools colleges churches and CIVlC orgamzabons Teachers consider them valuable educatwnal tools Club leaders somet•mes use them as a lure to draw more members to meetings Accordmg to Xerox Corp wh1ch has sponsored 1ts share of documentar es m the past two and a half years more than four m!lhon people have seen f1Ims hke The Kremhn wh ch are available through ts PR Film L brary on sho rt term loan (Borrowers pay only for post age Eacl ttme a film s loaned Jt IS screened an average of 4 72 limes About 178 people see every film each time t s loaned And no com met c1als Fold Up Your Tent and--fl e well known mob1hty of Amencans would seem to have reached new he ghts w1th the development of a movable off ce bu ld ng A new approach to buillli!!g constr uctwn has been de veloped and tested by Rensselaer Poljlechmc Institute s m lar to the tdea of lhe erector set In this concept a bu ld ng would be assembled from the foundatwn up used and then when ts/enod of use was over be d s asse nbled and re erecte somewhere else Sounds I ke a handy opt on to have n case the netgh borhood goes to heck Just1ce Tempered w1th Mercy A new law n Libya prov1des for cuttmg of the nght hand of felons conv cted of steal ng and of the left foot fo armed robbery But JUSt ce Will be tempe ed w th me1cy says the Hast ngs Cente1 Report The law a so pe m ts the amp tatwn to be don e by a s m geon s ng :.masthet c.s WIN AT BRIDGE Response Clues a Key Slam 10 NORTH (D) • 94 ¥AQJ63 +AI098 ... KlO WEST EAST .KJ75 •6 3 ¥10 9 o2 ¥84 +Q7 3 ... 7542 +K 652 ... 83 SOUTH .AQ1082 ¥K +H West :Pass Pass Pass ... AQJ96 Both vu ncrablc North East 1• Pass 3 Pass 4 ,_ Pa s 5¥ Pa ss + + Pas::> 6 Pass Pas Pa ss • BRI!CE BIOSSAT S uth 3 ... 3• 4 NT N 1' NT Pass Open ng ead ¥ 8 lly Oswald & Jame.LkCJlbY South s cho ce of a three club rather than a two spade esponse may look a tnfle nsane Actuall) South was crazy hke a fox and hts b d led to a hemendous IMP swmg m a team game He wound up In s x no t ump and West opened the e ght of I earls Jl looked I ke a sho su1t lead so South dec1ded that he could only count on four heart tr cks Addmg that to f1ve clubs and two aces came to JUSt 11 South thought awh le and ed h s Jack of d1amonds West played low as d1d dum my and East was n w th h s km g East wa~ted no t n e retu n ng a SJ ade and So th ref sed t at f esse Tl en I e entc ed dun ny w th t1 e kmg of clubs d s cat ded three spades on good hearts and ran off his clubs The last club squeezed West Lesson for Today: The Harding Era 1 1 The Almanac BY PAUL CRABTREE . Helen Hottel II\ kRUCF RIOSSAT WASHINGTON tNEA) Prestdenl N xon key present and former members of h s adm•mstratwn polit1 c ans of both parhes n and out of Congress and a whole host of Amencan newsmenbusy though they na y all be--<:ould do nothmg better nght now than read the deCISIVe final 120 pages of a scrupulous biography called The Hard n~ E a Wntten by hlS!or an Robert K Murray and pubhshed n late 1969 1t may very well be the only exJShng reasonably balancetl account ever penned about the scandal rtdden 882 days of War en G Ha rd og s pres1dentJal reg1me n the years 1921 23 To suggest thls re admg exerc•se lS not to suggest a parallel m the magn tude of wrongdo ng between the pres ent Watergate and other cases nvolv ng the Nixon admm 1stratwn on the one hand and the Hardmg era s three maJOr sea• dais- the Teapot Dome o I lease affa r graft and corn ptJOn m the then entitled Veterans Bureau and the bold crookedness of a I ttle band of men known as the Ohto Gang In the first place no one except those mvolved knows the full d mens ons today of the successful favor seek ng that has occurred n the Nrxon years Nor IS the story of Watergate and related esp onage sabetage act v1hes by NIXon men agamst the Democrats n 1972 more than roughed out But b ographer Murray s careful researches mto the full Hard ng record contam messages useful for both the players and the watchers and probers n today s drama For Pres dent Nixon tl e message s one he IS gett ng from not only a Aock of edllOfla l wr ters but from lead ng members of h s own party nclud ng promment conserva t ves Speak out no matter ~<hat the apparent mmed1ate poht cal cost agamst any and all men m the admm1stra ton he knows to be gUilty e1ther of llegal or unethiCal pract ces Author Mu 1 ay find s m exhaustive explorat on no proof that Hard ng ever knew or even suspected that hiS secre tary of Inter 01 Albert Fall had personally profited- to the tune of some $400 000-by the secret Ieasmg to two pr vale fi ms of valuable naval 011 reserves m Elk Hills Cahf and Salt C eek Teapot Dome) Wyo H s error appea1 s to have been n piac ng tr st m a faceless fnend But Hard ng d1d know of the senous graft and corrup twn comm •tted n the Veterans Bureau by now forgotten men Charles Forbes Cha r es Cramer and others Cramer lac ng nqu 1y comm tted su c de Hardmg pr vately cast1gated f orbes ordered h1m to run off to E lfOJ e but n Murray s words d d not pubhcly d sas soc iate h m elf f on Fot bes or expose his crunes Moreove1 the eco d pers ades Murray that Hard ng defin tcly knew of the !legal domgs of one Jess Sm t1 ostens ble leader of the Oh o Gang s w de rang ng thievery and corrupt on Yet aga n he d d not speak out and mstead tned to sca re Sm th out of Wa shmb'lon to fore stall h1s arrest and poss ble 1mpnsonment Sm th I ke Cramer k lied lumself later And smce Sm th was a close crony of the often publicly mal gned attorney general Harry Daugherty Murray thmks t kely tho gh unp ovable that Hardmg suspected Daughe ly of bemg cnm nally nvolved For pol t c ans newsmen and others whether probers or watche s the message from the Murray book IS thiS Move and speak w th great ca1e deal only m provable documents and utte ances avo d sensat onahsm M lfrav demon stra tes that the truth of the Hardmg era was b zarre enough But he r nds that what accompan ed the disclosures was an ncr ed ble orgy of dlStortwn gross lymg by many people 11 respons ble rei ance upon shallow 01 wa ped ev1dence by allegedly careful newsmen money hungry book wr te s and even respected htstonans The need to avo d such an orgy n 1973 should be pian to us all & THINGS Helen Help By Us. • • '1111s Whitewash Dotsa I Wa1h Dear Helen What s the most outlandish letter you ve received recently' - CURIOUS Dear Curious The followmg struck me as pretty - shall we say- diBI<>rted but remember outlandish is m the eye of the reader There w1ll be some who agree With thiS correspondent (On the other hand he may be a satirist m disguise ) Dear Helen Several of your correspondent.. have blamed our coontry and 1Ls people for tht plight of the Negro This has oo basiS m fact Thetruthts Fonner slaves were sel~cted from strong Afr1can tr1bes by their chief as he knew they would have better lives m the New World than be had m the JUngle The fortunate ones selecU!d were glVen free food transportation and medical care They were valuable cargo and the British sea captains kept them m the holda of thelf sailing ships so they would not jump overboard and drown Actually the f1rst slaves 1n the U S were white Europeans They wanted to get here so hadly they sold themselves miD the years of mdenture so they could have !herr way pard They cleared the land built the houses planted crops built !Dwns and roada and had thmgs runmng smoothly when the Negroes arrtved When the fortunate black slaves amved they had quarters ready for them They were classified as livestock and had the best of treatment bemg cleaned and fed before gomg ID market While wh1te proneers were f1ghtmg IndJalls clearing the wilderness and suffermg hardships on their westward march and the lrJSh and Chinese died bu1ldmg railroads Negro slaves were en1oymg the securrty ol the large southern landowners happy life After tbe slaves were freed all who wanted to returned ID Afr1ca and were g1ven thelf own country Uberla Those who chose ID rema n n the U S have prospered unmensely growmg m population from less than 300 ID over 26n\ilhon Until a few years ago they were happy laughing together or s1ngmg m groups They were admired by white people for !herr carefree arr and liberties that whites didn t have But after they took on the troubles and responsibilities of !herr superiOrs they became uptight just like us They have no onetoblamebutourselves - ldr N M Dear Helen I have an X-rated gentleman friend He s X-asperatmg X-plostve X.penslve (spenda !I!Y money on hllllSe!f) X travagant X-hausting X-ploltatlve X-cludmg (where I m concerned) X-pansrve (to other females) and also X tra dull Rut every lime I think of dumping him someone tells me how lucky I am to get such a gorgeous lookmg man I m trymg for a light way "' say he sa dog but such an attractive one What do you thrnk' - PHYSICALLY DRAWN MENTALLY REPELLED Dear PDMR I thmk your gentleman fnend IS about to X >t from your life now that you ve fmally seen hrm as a beautiful hunk of nothmg - H Dear Helen U people JUS! pa1d attention "' the little ordinary con s•derations life would be pleasanter I m thinlung of the young man at the lunch counter today who chose the time while walling forhislunchtocombhishair - E B A thought for the day By Umted Press Internallonal French wr ter Francms Rabe Dear E Today lS Tuesday Apnl 10 lats sa d So much s a man Let s hope he found a harr 111 his own soup -H the IOOth day of 1973 w th 265 to worth as he esteems hltnSelf follow The moon s between ts f rst "''"''~m~@=M~w~~@::<m~~=«·==~~'x<H · ' <««<8~»~ quarter and full phase The morn ng stars are Mercury Mars and Jup ter The evemng stars are Saturn and Venus BY JACK 0 BRIAN that the Jewelry was if not hot then vaguely Those born on this date are PET OSCAR AND HE d BITE teprd never qwte cold and honest It never was under the s1gn of Anes NEW YORK (KFS) - Oscar Levant hasn t hot merchandise Chuck dealt drrectly wrth the famed US Navy Com been dead long but suddenly he s adding a cult goldSimtha and diamond merchant.. of W 47th modore Matthew Perr-y was worship to hiS already considerable renown St between 5th and 6th Avenues and the old born Apr1H0 1794 l\lagaz ne stones are bemg wr1tten about hun jewelers on the Bowery rt often was mdeed jllSI On th1s day m h1story an~ hiS flamboyant career of cheerless un as gOod as Tiffany s and m many cases the In 1849 Walter Hunt of New pudence some of the stor es even bv oersons same York rece ved a patent for his who actually had known Ol'" spoken w1th the Chuck sa1d U> Fay one m1dmght when the mvent on of the safety pm melancholy clown H1s musiCal career m these latter was starred m Harvey m coldly In 1945 the Naz concentra p1eces s a 11omt of passmg mattenl!on hiS authontat1ve tones Frank rt s Dec 1st Don t t10n camp Buchenwald was public and prrvate unpertmences now are brmg me your Chnstmas list a week before liberated tiy the U S 80th reprmted m volume often by persons claurung Chnstmas "'be engraved Chuck once went to D VLSlDn he said 11 to them lvhen we knew f rst-lland he have a p1cture framed for the friend of a In 1971 the U S table tenn s s3ld them to Leonard Lyons or your unhumble gangster wlth orders not U> share expense team arrived m Red Chma the reporter Many ongmated on the Jack Paar Chuckfmally 'putanseonthetab byhavmga ftrst Amer can group to pene Show (such as his descnpt1on of Edd1e Frsher s gold plate attached wrth the name of the Irate the Bamboo Curtam affa1r w1th Liz Taylor whrle still wed w Debb.,te;. .....cr.e,_,c lplent and the anmversary occasiOn smce the 1950s Reynolds How high can you sklop' And engraved Chuck has a small problem pUtting In 1972 between 2 000 and about Zsa Zsa She s solved the mystery of the nse on the tab at the prcture framer a mce 4 000 were estimated dead m an permanent m ddle age and She does soc~al nuld old craftsman at the famed OstrelCher s earthquake m southern Iran work ~mong the •rch ) frammg emporium who listened to Chuck urge Oscar was a most diff•cult problem to most him on to the most expens1ve woods m the Almost II 4 mt!hon acres of h1s fnends oddly never to us We helped get place When the gentle old man fmished of forest cover three fourths TV show years ago when the TV measurmg the wood and f1gurmg the profit be him a of West V rgm1a B total land establishment was as normal fnghtened w advised Chuck the cost would be 118 What' area reSistance at h s provem nonconformity And Chuck thundered My toilet seat cost more than that m diamonds and spades and several times before hiS TV career we helped m small ways he never forgot for there So the nudnight confrontation m Lindy s bf Oscar the slam wheeled m Chuck Green and Oscar Levant was a meeting It would also have been was a llme between his Informal!on Please made rf East held the dla celebnty hiS casual concert stardom and his of two framed over-age Bdwy Dead End Kida rnond queen smce he would teleVISion and wntmg careers when he was Oscar made the miStake of uttermg what he have been squeezed n d1a constdered a future as well as a past failure and considered a s1mple mgenuous and harmless monds and hearts remark Chuck I never see you With your Why d1d th1s turn out to be Broadway characters who once toadied "' hrm and lived m the shadow of his brtter con wife I"Ud Oscar 01Uck leaned back and a tremendous s w 1 n g? It auned hiS heaVIes abus1ve artrllery at Oscar seems that at the other table tentedness walked across the street"' get away South responded w1th two from any possible relatiOnship notably a slo~y dresser an untidy type always spades South s next bid was We had a fondness for Oscar s very I never see you wrth a bath Chuck struck four clubs so North d1d not problems which sent his fwr weather uaers wrth pleased cymcJSm I don t see you wrth get a chance to show club elsewhere when he came mkl Lindy s But your wife because JlUie can t stand the scent support and the fmal con Your bathtub IS full of coal and you haven t used Oscar at his deepest ebb was a constant del ght tract became SIX hearts 11 m years etc Oscar fled mto the mght It was tough luck to have as a table conversat10nalrst full of anecdotes to go down at SIX hearts but btatantlytellmgyouhlsmostpersonal tragedies Hardly Wit but notable as the only trme m It was even tougher luck to as well as the tnumphantly deflatmg ripostes he Oscar s life he was totally unable to compete fmd that stx no trump had Ia d on some of the world s most famous verhally made at the other table Only once m our decades of dtverting characters NEW .. APER ENTERPR SE ASSN Oscar s llllpudence wasn talways searmgly compamonsh1p w1th Oscar drd we have words bnlhant w1t One mHinight m L1ndy s Oscar We were Stttlng having brunch one afternoon With Eddie Ouchm when Oscar dropped by for a dropped by our table occupied also by one The b dd ng has been Chuck Green a Broadway character who sand\\lchanda horrowed c1garet We talked for West N rth East South turned up m many of Damon Runyon s stor1es an hour and Eddre perfornung then with hiS 1+ Pass Chuck was a seller of Jewelry wJthout shop or orchestra In the Waldorf Astorla s Empll"e Pass 1 It Pass off1ce Runyon called h1m The Doorway Room (Morton Downey was the star of the You South h old Carl!er and the late gangster Abe Zwillrnan show there) .K65 ¥QJ14 +A2 once told us You m1ght as well buy all your Edd1e got up to leave He was a !me per Wh01t do you do no w l"" elry from Chuck It s JUSt as good as Til sonable mterestmg genUeman not long out of \ - 81d th ce n t 01 p T\\ Navy uniform m which costwne he had been a t u p uld n t I c a cc fany sand he doe•r t charge you much more Cl uck was not a crook although h1s busmess war hero wmner of a silver star and considered 10DAYS QUESHOI'O a real expert of the submarme serv1ce where hiS Ins ad of b dd ~ on pade p ospe !d for reasons apart from the fact that musrcal "ar had helped hrm emerge as a real you pa n ha!'; ~ed vou o hr dealt only n the fmest baubles But h s sales to Bdwy stars such as Frank Fay W'ilter geruus at sonar discovery of enemy subs and wo hca Wha do yo d no IV nchell and others alway, let waft a susp1c1on sh1ps Voit·e along Br'Way • ~ I drew some sharp crltiClSIIl a couple of months back when 1 made the srmple prediction that marrjua~U> legalizabon IS just over the horizon and that soctety should prepare for the day when pot JS legal I dldn t say 11 was good for you I didn t say rt had any social or medicinal benefits whatever I dtdn t say that I favored legalizmg 11 What I d1d say was that study upon study IS provmg that m&rlJuana IS growmgly accepted by younger Americans as a preferable alternative "' alcohol our real Number One drug problem and that adjustment 10' thiS fact was mevtlable especllllly smce we had U> repeal prohibition agamst booze because 1t srmply dldn t work Action m this part of the world happened even sooner than I really expected 11 "' Late last month the Republican leader and the Democratic leader of the West Vlfglrua House of Delegates co-sponsored a perfectly-<~errous resolutron proVIdmg for a one-year study of the feaSibility of legalizing the sale and use of marrjuana The findmgs of thiS study will be reported back to tne 1~14 '"'"'"on of the Legislature next January for poSSible action Of course the findings may be negative and the Legislature may be urged to reject any steps toward legalizallon or grass But the fact that the study if a~roved by the LegiSlature will be con dueled IS a good mdicallon of the way the wind 1s blowmg m other States as well as West Vll"ldma I talked \Q Tommy Myles the Democratic.poor-leader and a hard-nosed outspoken veteran lawmaker from the rural coalfield areas W1th characterlStrc bluntness he !Did me all the credit belonged to h1s co-sponsor Del George H Seibert Jr Republican from Wheeling Bud Serber! rs a man of 60 the oldest House member from a semor~ty standpomt He IS a phllosophtcal conservative cour t.eous to the ultimate and well-respected by lawmakers m both parties There IS nothing hip or radical or wrth rt about Bud Setbert A gentleman of the old school he recogmzes a code of conduct and preserves values that some young people never even heard about let alone attack When I l!Sked Bud about the resoll111on he was open and frank I m glad to sponsor 11 because I m afraid I can t be a bypocr1te any longer he sa1d The young people at my house know I m a boozer (Note He lSil t at all but he enjoys an oc caslonaldrink) and lbeYJustdon t believe you can have a double standard Seibert went on to say that he wasn t sure legaliza!Jon IS a goud idea for West VrrgmJa or any other State But he does thmk there lS a grand deception among the over-30 crowd when they denoWJce the pot-smokmg yoWJger generatiOn all the way to the liquor store or corner pnvate club known as a bar m the more-honest nomenclature m Ohro Serber! pQmtedly commented that the material he has read about grass mdicate 1\ lS ne1ther addictive nor •nduetve U> the use of harder drugs nor physrcally or psychologrcally damagmg m general He thmks 11 s tune we took a long look at the substance and make a WISe JUdgment about the whole ticklish mess I have no 1dea of the fate of the study at thiS lime but I can say one thmg positively If tbe State of West V1rgrma should regulate the sale and use of mariJuana m the same manner 1t sells liquor on a state-atore on a monopoly basiS there s no way kids can get LSD heroin or speed from the source And that s more than you can say about the drug scene today Television Log Tuesday March27 1973 6 00 News 3 4 8 10 13 15 Truth or Conseq 6 Sesame St 20 Around the Bend JJ 6 30 News 3 4 6 8 0 5 Grow ng H m Up 33 I Dream of Jeanne 3 7 00 What s My L ne a I ve Got A Secret 3 E ec Co 20 Beat the Clock 4 News 6 10 Untamed World 13 TV Honor Soc ety 15 Truth or Conseq 3 730-ThslsYourLfeJ ToTeiThP.T 10 th6 PrcelsRqht8 Beat the Cock 13 Great Dec sons 73 33 Press 15 C reus 4 B 00 Temperatures Oh o Th s Week 20 B 30 - Haw a F ve 0 People & The RFO 20 20 R s ng 6 3 Maude 8 10 Book Beat 33 Baseball 3 Move Coo M on 4 15 B 0 Bll Moyers Journa 20 33 Move When M chae Ca s 6 3 9 00 Beh nd the L nes 20 33 9 30 Black Journa 20 33 10 DO Ma cus Welby M 0 6 3 News ~0 Amer ca 4 5 B ography 33 11 DO - News 3 4 8 3 15 11 30 Johnny Carson 3 4 5 Moves Cry of the Banshee 12 00 News 3 4 15 12 30 - Star Trek 4 1 00 News 3 1 30- News 4 Haunt ng of Rosal ne 6 13 8 Playg rl 10 WEDNESDAY APRIL 11 1973 6 00 - Sunr se Sem nar 4 Sacred Heart 10 6 5 - Farmt me 10 Eng Ish 3 6 20 Farm Report 3 6 25- Paul Harvey 13 6 30- Columbus Today 4 B be Answers-8r-l::.lrbart-league 10 The Story 3 7 00 Today 3 4 15 C BS News 8 10 News 6 Fl ntstones 13 7 3o--Sieepy Jeffers 8 Romper Room 6 Rocky & Bu lw nk e 13 Popeye 10 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 10 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame St 33 3- The Daily Sentlllel Middleport Pomeroy 0 April 10 1973 ·:::::::::::::·::<;:o:;;;:;:;;t~::::::::C,:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:,,::::;:;:;: Aaron elaints Masters crown AUGUST A Ga (UP! ) Tommy Aaron can count after all If he couldn t he wouldn l be the new Masters champ Aaron the man who penciled Roberto de V1cenzo out of the 19611 Masters title almost had the same thing happen to hun Monday Aaron m the !mal accoun ling had a IHmder-par 283 to beat J C Snead by one stroke and Jack Ntcldaus Peter Oosterhws and Jun Jam1eson by two But he found when he checked his card that play ng partner Johnny Miller had charged him w1th 69 strokes for the f1nal roWJd~ne more than he actually took M iier had mistakenly credited Aaron Wlth a par 5 on the By FRED DOWN UP! Sports Writer Johnny Rench lS 3-for 3 for the season and the Cincmnab Reds f1gure that stahstlc should end all speculatiOn about the cond1t1on of !herr all slar catchers throw ng arm Regch s ab1hty "'throw came close to bemg the No 1 mystery of spnng trammg The NatiOnal Leagues two time Most Valuable Player Wider went surgery late last season and 1t was poss1ble that some. of the muscles cut would adversely affect what some consider the strongest and most accurate throw ng arm any catcher has been blessed w1th In the game s hiStory Well three rWJners have tr ed to steal on Bench so far this season and all three made r ght turns at second base and headed for the dugout after be ng gunned down Rench made 11 3-for 3 when he gunned down Rod Gllbreath and Dave Johnson Monday mght durmg the Reds 8--7 victory over the Atlanta Braves Just so nobody w1ll worry whether Bench s hlttrng prow ess has been affected by the surgery he also contr buted a homer to the Reds 10-hlt attack The G1ant.. tr1ed once and he nailed the guy sa1d JUb !ant Red Manager Sparky Anderson Monday mght The Braves tned tw1ce tomght and got nowhere I don t thmk they II try any more The Houston Astros defeated the Los Angeles Dodgers 4-1 and the San Francisco Gtants beat the San D ego Padres 2-1 m the other Natwnal League games wh1le the Cleveland Ind1ans topped the New York By Unlled Press International The Montreal Canad1ens and Ch1cago Black Hawks therr tee express halted at least tern porartly rate as solid chmces to d1spose of Buffalo and St Loms respectwely tomght and advance to the semtfmal round of th< Stanley Cup playoffs The two dlV swn champiOns m1ssed a chance of eompletin~ four game sweepS by losmg away from home SWJday mght but the shock of those losses combmed wtth the home tee advantage for tomght should prove too much for. thetr outclassed opponent.. to handle The New York Rangers also have a chance to complete a 4 I success over the defendmg champwn Brums tomght but thelf road will be a lot tougher smce they must do 11 at Boston In the Dther quarterfmal senes the Phlladelphra Flyers w11l host the ldmnesota North Stars w th the two teams deadlocked at two games ap1ece Both Buffalo and St Loms although tra1ling 3 I m !herr respective sertes registered noteworthy victones Sunday For the Sabres thetr 5-1 dec s1on over Montreal was Th s Week s Special Baffle 3 4 15 $10 ooo Pyram d s 10 Spl I Second 13 1967 OLDS 98 TOWN SEDAN 13 Sesame St 20 30-30nAMalch3 < 5 LetsMakeAIJeal6 13 Splendored Thing 8 0 RFD 20 3 30 - Return to PeytOn Place 3 4 5 One L fe to l: ve 6 3 Secret Storm 10 Th s Week 20 Merv Gr ff n 8 Ph I Donahue ' 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame St 33 20 Love Amer can Style 13 Merv Gr ff n 4 Huckleberry Hound Yog Bear 6 Move Stranger ~t MY Door 10 4 30- Pett coat Junct on 3 G I gan s sland 8 Dane Boone 3 0 ck Van Dyke 5 I Love Lucy 6 Me v Gr ff n 4 5 00- Mr Rogers 33 Bonanza 3 4 Hazel 8 Andy Gr ff th s B g Val ey 6 5 30 - Elec Co 33 Gomer Pyle 3 Beverly H I b 1 es 8 Full power and arr condrtron ng '995 Karr & Van Zandt You II L ke Ou Qual Way of Do r'lg Bus ness Around The Bend 33 o 13 sonny & Cher 8 o 8 30 Ha I of Fame 3 < 5 9 00 - Med cal Center 8 Love & Hate 10 Lenox Quartet Hllydn By GARY KALE UP! SpQrts Writer Bob Love and R1ck Barry could be preparmg another fus1llade of 38 s tonight that would further upset the odd smakers who tabbed Los Angeles and Milwaukee as Nat onal Basketbell Assoc1atwn Western DIVISIOn playoff f na bst.. Love scored 38 pomts SWJday as the Ch1cago Bulls defeated Los Angeles 9S.94 U> even that senes at 2-2 Barry back m the NBA after leadmg the New York Nets to the ABA playoff fmals last year also talhed 38 pomt.. m Golden State s 102 97 upset wtn over Milwaukee Saturday that deadlocked that senes at 2-· •2 ~.. .. Not to be demed the Atlanta Hawks scrambled past Boston 97 94 to knot their set at two games ap1ece Only the New York Kmcks emerged a com fortable wmner beatmg Bal hmore 109 99 for a 4 I ser es tnwnph You ve got to attaok them U> wm and that s the way we played the last two games sa•d Ch1cago s Norm Van L1er The brg thmg 1s cuttmg off their guards added Love m praise of the Bulls defense that hm1ted Jerry West "' 16 I>Qmts and Gail Goodflch to 15 m the fourth game J1m McMillian was the only Laker to h1t w th cons stency as he made 9 of 19 floor shots and hmshed w1th 25 pomts Chicago however must do somethmg ahout W1lt Chamber lam s reboundmg The 1 2 (IJ/i/1"//\i"/11 I ; ,The Electric Climate, ' lt '- / .1r ',i/f/).11 ·r .1;1 i 1 COLUMOlJS l\I"J[) \ '- SOUTHfr~N lJHIO UICTUIC COM~O.N'( w1th two out m the e1ghth nnmg and Jrm Wynn followed with a two-run homer to salt away the game Steve Garvey smgled home the Dodgers rWl off Reuss m the seventh mmng Chns Speter s fifth mmng homer snapped a 1 1 tre and gave the Giants their wmn ng margm over the Padres Ron Bryant a 14 game wmner for the G1ants last season p tched a four h tter struck out six walked three and d1dn t g1ve up a h1t after Dave Roberts opened the fourth wtth a smglc Nate Colbert smgled home the Padres run n the first mmng Former Yankees Rusty Torres and Johnny E1hs drove n Cleveland s runs and Brent Strom p1tched an e1ght h1tter to hand wmless New York 1ts fourth stra1ght loss Back to back doubles by Leo Cardenas and Torres produced an ns r ance run for the Indians m the n nth Ffltz Peterson y elded two runs and s1x h ts in 5 I 3 mmngs to absorb the loss lowed n mediately by a double bogey and a water-soaked triple bogey on Sunday had forced h m to start the fmal round e.ght strokes off the pace Enghsh golf star Peter Oosterhuas took a three-stroke lead mto the f na1 round and saw 11 slo• ly dissipate When I came here last week I s;nd I would be happy tu f msh as h1gh as lOth Oosterhms sa1d I had every th ng to wm and noth ng to lose F mshmg th1rd 1s st II very good but shootmg 74 the last day that s bad Aaron who has f1mshed secon l 14 t mes but whose only other pro vrclory was the 1969 Canad1an Open earned $30 000 for h s Masters v ctory the n ost l e ever won Snead got a $22 500 consola liOn pnze and the three nen who tied for th rd earned $12 500 each Jn N cklaus case that was enough to vault h1m past Lee rrev no and Bruce Crampton nto f rst place on this years PGA n oney Its! at $106 061 frev no who was over the $100 000 mark com mg mkl the Masters and Crampton both got $1 675 as both shot 14-<>ver par 299s Trev no who has won two U S Opens and two Bflllsh Opens was furious at himself for h1s showmg here He nd caled he m1ght boycott the Masters next year as he d d n t970 and 1971 because he s conv need he can not play well on the Augusta NatiOnal course Four Lime champ on Arnold Palmer was never a fa cto n th s year s Masters afte shoot ng a 77 m the open ng rolUid and helm shed at 7-<>ver par 295 Three tame champ Sam Snead who w11l be 61 years old next month was another stroke back 12 strokes h gher than his nephew By United Press International Thus far only two of the scheduled nine league games have beea played It was learned today that South western High School has dropP!'d It.. spring baseball program Tbe league coaches will now dec de whether the Highlanders must forfeit all their games or If the league wlll be played ml us the SW s schedule NBA Playoft Stand ngs By Un ted Press InternatiOnal East f nals- Best of Seven) w I pet Bos on 2 2 500 Atlan a 2 2 500 CSem wl pet 4 1 800 N y Bait mo e X ' 200 West ( Sem f nals- Bes t of Seven) w I pet M wke 2 2 500 Gidn S 22 500 wl pet Los Ang 2 2 500 Ch cago 2 2 500 x d nched se es Mondays Re sults ( No games schedu led ) Tuesday s Gam es Go den Sta te vs M waukee a Mad son W s Ch cago a Los Ange es (on l y games sc hedu led ( DIV S on F nals Seven) Best of I n f w I S Lou s 0 3 000 Utah ana 0 0 lnd 0 0 Mondays Results N o games schedu ed Tuesdays Games No games schedu ed Wednesdays Games Ken ucky vs Ca o na at Cha lotte N C (On ly game schedu ed 2 333 2 0 I 000 2 0 3 000 3 San Fran Hou ston 3 J C nc n 2 SanDego Atlanta 2 2 500 2 500 3 250 1 1 2 Los Ang 3 250 2 Mondays Results San Franc sco 2 San 0 ego 1 C ncinnat 8 Atlanta 7 Houston 4 Los Ange es 1 (on y games schedu ed) Tuesday s Games (All Tu"es EST) Montrea (Stoneman 2 14} a Ph lade ph a (Lersch 4 6 7 30 pm Ch cago Reu sc hel P ttsburgh (Moose 0 8) 3 0) New York ( Koosman 1 2 S Lou s (Cleveland 4 5) I 1 Oak and a Ch cago postponed an 1 I 1 I I I I 1 I 1 : ~P~e Parts 0~e~ 113 W Second ' ·. Yesl Yesl 1 Brand New U S E•senhower Dollar FREE w th 1he purchase of each pa of Shock Ab sorbe sa ou regular low p cc ' . . •~.1· . .~ ~tlr·' . {)~ ·• <" . • ,,, -~ E senhowe U S Do Ia MUST HAVE COUPON Coupon Exp1res May 5 1973 wl pet gb Boson Ba moe Cleve 3 2 2 0 0 M waukee New York 0 2 4 De o I 0 000 All sizes low priced 000 667 500 000 000 ·BELTED West M nnesota Ch cago Kan C ty wl pel gb 3 2 0 000 0 000 1 667 Downing-Childs Agency Inc. MIDDLEPORT 0 INSURANCE - BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS ORIGI IPMENT The samet re that comes on many new 1973 cars DELUXE CHAMPION • Sup-R Belt" S1zes A7B 13 878 14 Blackwall Pus S 8 to S2 00 pe r e fed Ex ax an d 2 r es off your car Whitewalls 3 per trre Me.gs County's Oldest and Largest Insurance Agency . ~STUS LE A OF $1,000. PEOPLE TRUST US TO HANDLE SAVINGS OF OVER $150,000,000. If yo need a loan need so meone you can s Whate er {he mo you nct:d LOAN C ty Loar s a d tferent k nd of loan ~ ou tr nt ompany We handle sav ngs roo If 1 eopie tr st s o n an~g c rhc sttV'tngs you kno"' vo can tr st s o I a Jl yo ~Oan VVhat makes us a different k nd (f loan company makes us a better k1rtd of loan company WIIITIWALLSAOD 3P!R rRI we aho d se ou o you s e we g e you a a he k g a e de eva he ad e tised p ce POMEROY HOME & AUTO YOUR COMPLETE TIRE CENTER 125 E Ma n St 992 2171 Pomeroy Ohw I I I I I I Pomeroy I 992 7711 East fl!!!!! · I!!!I!!!I!!!I!!!I!!!I!!!I!!!I!!!I!!!I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!::!!!!!!!!!W PHONE 992 2342 I1 ----· ..·--- Amencan League Stand1ngs 8 a 1 I 1 New Haven W Va By Un ted P ess Inter-nat onal • pm pos t Wednesdays Games M nnesota at Ca forn a n gh Texas at Kansa s C fy n ght C eve and at New Yo k Oak and at Ch cago Boston at M waukee tonly games sc heduled) pet g b 7.50 750 SAYRE HARDWARE s r--·--·~~'!.'!' I ton y games schedu eoj;) West w IA11Tmes EST! mo e a De o poned a n Ba demands year s NCAA f nal was 000 watcl cd by 29 n II on fans 000 wl en UCI A beat f'lotlda Stote Texas I 8 abe g 5 12 a l Kansas C y Sp tfo tt 12 12 8 30 p m Mnnesoa (Byeven 7 7 a Ca fo n a S nger 6 6 1 p m 3 compa c t dependab e wa e e n ng un c an be qu ck l y se o mee your am y s exac needs The e s even a guest pu shbu on ja supply ex ra Re ned Wa e for gues s and o he unl!sua [K.~st pet Mondays Results Cleve and J New York on y game sc hedu ed Tuesdays Games C nc nnat Gu ett 9 0) at A anta (Gen t y 7 0) B p m Los Ange es t Downing 9 9 at Houston Robe ts 2 7 8 30 r pped Denver 4'1 m tbe B lly Cunnmgham establ shed Western semis tv. o goals sm ce enter ng the Am r can Basketball Assoc a t on this sea son-a diVISion hUe for Carol na and the ABA s MVP award Now he s search ng for an 1tem that has eluded h1m for year s-c~ league htle Cunn ngham was a member of the NBA champ on Ph1la dclp~1a 76ers m 1967 but that team s pl3) off fortun es v.ent downgrade after the t t e year Carol na s gned Cunn ngham and the Cougars mmed ately beca ne a contender They Psy k h e fa led to w n a game 1n two nh a b t ab e d u ng on y n ne m on th s o each yea prev ous playoff seasons but In the spr ng su mm e and thts t me the wheel of fortune fa t s a p easan g ~n spun then way HS Carol na took se tl emen T he a pp oach the d v s on htle and beat New o w n e s a ve y se ous ma te The vl tl agers York I I 1n the Eastern empty he houses o a I sem1fmals ,. con en s and dese th e Carohna takes on Kentucky ham e for hr ee mon hs a 4 1 w nner over V rg n a m AI e he depa ure the d1v SIOn s best-of seven f m on s of ga on s ot wa er ush n w h a t emend ous na s opener at Charl6tte N C oa and conve I the Wednesday mght The Colonels lage n a he bo om of a one two scormg punch of Art s dee p ak e Psykh e G In ore and Dan Issei could e ma n s comple e y subme ged fa a qua e of nake his an explos ve ser es a yea Wh en sp ng In the Western Conference el u ns he wa ers ecede Utah swept San D ego r four and he seH ement sLra ght and now hosts In 1 ana esu m es Is no ma chee tu app ea ranc e the r sectional f nals ot l.!ner Fo ou r.easons of rt ursday n ght The Pacers c ys a ea wa e ca 882 lefend ng league champ ons 7525 Ou automa c IIECORD HOME CROWD NEW YORK (UP!) I he ABA Playoff Stand ngs Nat onal Broadcast ng Con pa 6y Un ted Press International East ny announced Monday that the ( D v s on F nals Best of UCI \ Mcmphts Stole NCAA Seven) w 1 pet f mt was walcl ed by the Ca ol na 0 0 000 htrg :S t TV aud e e eve for a Ken ucky 0 0 000 s hgle basketball game 38 I West Ca I Texas Oak and Nahonal League Standmgs By Un ted Press Internal onal East wl pet g b P ltsbgh 3 0 000 New Yo k 2 0 000 2 I 667 Ch cago Montrea 2 333 2 Ph Ia 0 2 000 2 Laker center collected 30 rebolUids m eontrolhng the boards Clyde ,Lee outrebounded Ka reem Abdul-Jabbar 21 14 and that helped Golden States fast break that usually ended w1th Barry gorng up for a twopomter Roston Coach Tom Hernsohn feels the Celtics have the edge over Atlanta nee they have the home court advantage n two of the three remain ng games Also he m1ght have a physiCally flt Don Chaney for Wednesday mght s f fth game Chaney hampered by a pulled gro n muscle played only e1ght mmutes SWlday and scored two pomts nme below hls 13 1 season s average The Kmcks meanwhile relaxed and wa1U!d for the other teams U> deterrmne their fate We II work out today and maybe I U go up to Boskln on Wednesday to look over the Celt1cs and Hawks sa1d New York Coach Red ljolzman cunmng·ham namedMVP Athlellc Conference \ames man who saw hlS team lose only 10 limes durmg the regular season said he wasn t down on the club because of the setback NBA playoffs • resume tonlte ! Opus 20 20 33 30 - Turn ng Po nts 20 33 Cl 00 - Sou 33 News 20 Owen Marshall 6 13 Search 4 15 Love & Hate 3 Cannon 8 10 1 00 - NewsJ 4 6 8 10 13 15 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Madhouse 6 13 Moves Around the Wor d Under the Sea 8 Conquered C ty 10 1 00 - News 4 13 the r f rst ever m Stanley Cup competitiOn wh1le St Lows 53 wm over Ch1cago marked the Hawks fJrst loss m theJr last 20 quarter11flal round games Montreal Coach Scotty Bow - 15 Sesame St 20 6 30-News3 4 6 81015 IDreamofJeannel3 Zoom33 7 00- News 6 10 What s My L ne 8 Truth or Conseq 3' Beat The Clock 4 Anyth ng You Can Do 13 Know Your Schoo s 33 Elec Co 20 Sa nt 15 7 30- To Tell The Truth 6 The Judge 10 Pollee Surgeon J Beat The C ock 13 Andy Gr ff th S Ep sode Act on 33 George K rby 8 Econom c Educat on 20 8 00 - Adam 12 3 4 5 Amer ca 73 20 33 Mov e Notorious ty GMACj FINANCING 992 5342 Pomeroy Open Evemngs Tll8 00 TIIS PM Sal Hodgepodge 20 Death Valley Days 5 6 00- Truth or Conseq 6 News 3 4 8 Yankees 3-1 m Mondays only Amertcan League game Bobby Tolan s t1e breakmg smgle and a two-run smgle by Tony Perez sparked the Reda to four mnUt mnmg runs and offset a three run nmth mmng rally by the Braves Pedro Horban came on wtth two on and one out in the Braves n nth but got out of the light Sltuatwn by str kmg out pmch h tter Oscar Brown and rehrmg Ralph Garron an mf1eld out Rench and Perez homered durmg the Reds four run f fth mn ng wh1ch gave them a 4-3 lead Tomm1e Hall was the wmner while Joe Hoerner suffered the loss Jerry Reuss pitched a fivehitter and struck out e1ght for the Astros who won !herr th1rd game m four starts Reuss also dehvered a be breakmg smgle Stanley Cup play resumes 1 00 - SaeoftheCentu yJ 5 LoveAme ca nStyle6 Gambt 8 10 Password 3 11 30 - Ho lywood Squa es 4 3 Love of L fe 8 0 Bew tched 6 2 00 - Days of Ou L ves 3 4 15 Newlywed Game 3 M ke Douglass 6 Gu d ng L ght 8 10 2 30 - DatngGame 3 Doctors3 4 15 EdgeofNight8 10 3 00 Another World 3 15 General Hasp ta 6 13 Love C sa1d he let hiS cadd~e talk him mto usmg a seven ron when he had planned to use a SIX tron and he was short with his shot off the tee I m stop1d I guess Snead sa1d sadly Wilen you make up your m1nd to do somethmg and then change 11 that s when you get hurt N1cklaus blddmg to become the ftrst fave t me Masters champ and the f rst man ever to wm 14 maJOr hUes made a bnlllan t last moment b1d to pull It out Nicklaus had e1ght b1rd1es Monday whJle shootmg a Gunder par 66 the best round of the entire tournament But a Fnday 77 that ncluded three stra1ght three putt greens Iol J Reds make it two ln row, 8-7 8 30 - Jack La La nne 13 New Zoo Revue 6 Romper Room 8 8 55 - News 3 9 00 Paul D xon 4 Ph Donahue 5 What Every Woman Wants to Know 3 Concentrat on 6 Capt Kangaroo a Fr end y Junct on 10 Dr K ldare 13 9 30 - Eec Co 33 ToTel iheTruth3 Jeopardy6 10 00 0 nah Shore 3 S Columbus S x Call ng 6 Jokers W d 8 0 0 ck Van Dyke 3 2 00 - Jeopardy 3 S Passwo d 16 Bob Brauns SO 50 Club 4 News 13 Contact 8 News 0 2 30- Spl t Second 6 Search For Tomorrow 8 10 3 W s 3 s 00 - News Weather Sports 3 All My Ch dren 6 3 Secret Storm 8 Not Fo Women Only 15 Green Acres 10 20 - Fash ons n Sewing 3 wm Aaron whose only previous U S victory m 13 years as a tourmg pro was the 1970 Atlanta Class1c d1dn t have any strokes to spare In fact his VJCU>ry was not assured Wllil Snead was w1de :.on an 11Hool brrd1e try on the frnal hole of the tournament Aaron watched that putt on a teleVISIOn momklr and sa d the only thought that went through h1s mmd at that moment was I d1dn t reliSh an 1tl-hole playorr Snead Sam Snead s nephew held a two-stroke lead seven holes from the end Monday but went '""' the water at the par three 12th hole and that was 1! • Lass e 6 10 30 13th hole where Aaron made a b1rd1e 4 That s the reason you check those things Aaron sa1d I know exactly what I shot It happens qwte often I foWJd the miStake changed rt and SJgned It That s why they have the rule Aaron continued I don I th1nk a lot of people really understood what haP' pened the last t me The last titne five years ago Aaron wrote down a four for de Vrcenzo at the 17th hole of the !mal round Instead of the three the Argentiman scored De Vreenzo s•gned hiS card Without changmg 1t and the extra stroke was the margm by wh ch Bob Goalby ljeat him to 1\ lorre•ll•' downpour Monday afternoon wastled out three Southern Valley =---~=u I I I I I I I I I I I I �' 4 - The Daily Sentinel , Middlepor t-Pomeroy , 0 ., April iO, 1973 Funds total made All Middleport Village funds a s of March 31 totaled $202,023.77, Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate reported to Mid· d le port Villa ge Counci l · Monday night. Receipts and disbursements from each fund a'nd the March 31 balan ce, respec tively, . follow: Gene ra l , $4,124.61, 13,980.24, !li0,488.91 ; cemetery, $331.23, $625.73, $1 ,151.24; lire equip. men!, no rece ipts, $180.93; $11.45, overdrawn ; swimming p oo l ~ no r eceipts, $77 .48 , $3,537 .53; pla nning c om rnission, no rece ipts, $13.96, SIGNUP DAY SYRACUSE - Si gnup day In Syracuse lor Lillie League and Pony Le)!gu t Is Thurs· day; 7 p.m. at the new fir ehouse. Little Leagu e players a re to have $2 for insurance, and Pony League players are fo lake $-1. Adults interested jn organizing a .. basfball boosters club are · al so invited to meet wllh the . . slgnup team Thu<Sday night. . $306.63 ; street maintenance, $2, 112.16, $2,023.28, $77.26. Sanitary se wer. $3,966.55, $3,120.88, $28,135.15; water , $6,534.33, $5,812.12, $25,251.04 ; water me ter deposit trusts, 1160, $231 , $6,283.02; sanitary sewer escrow , $848.42, no disbur sements, $6 1,368.70; fire holltse cons truction, no receiPts no di sbursements , $11.99 ; federa l revenue s haring, no receipts , $100, $7,129; ge nera l bond re tireme nt, no receipts, no disbursements, $18,297.75. Rece ipts .for the month totaled $18,077.30 com pared to disbursem e nts of $16,165.62. · Harrisonville . Society News • : Mr. Guy Bolin is spending a ·month in St. J ohn , Mich. with his nephew, Frank Gra ves , Jr. Mr _ a nd Mrs. Roy Ellis sold their farm and bought the ·Smitly place ·on Back Street. · Mr. a nd Mrs. J ess Carroll of Kentucky bought the Hutchison lot and moved in a trailer on it. rdrs . Carrol Turner and children have returned to their home here from Columbus where they spent the winter. M~s . Bessie . Graham is in Wes t Virginia where she was called due to the death of her nephel¥, Mr . Price. Mrs. Eva Wa gg one r of Columbus and Mi~ Clarice Waggoner of California called on Mr. and Mrs. Dale Williams. They were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Wa ggoner .. Mrs. Golda Jones of Zanes· vjlle, visited friend s here recently and while her e Mr. Mike Epple and Mrs . Jones visited Ava Gilkey at . the hospital. The Alumni Banquet is scheduled ·lor May 26 with Lend-a-Circle serving it. g it .. Mrs . Alice Whaley of Columbus visiU!d Lola Clark and Fra nces Alki re and her mother , Mrs . Gilkey at the hospital. Mrs. Golda Wyant is spcn· d ing _so m e time wi th he r daughter , Judy and fa mily in T exas r ec up e ratin g fr om recen t surgery. Mrs. Ga l'y Gibson and son, Mrs. Betty Bishop visited Mrs . Sam Damron at the Holzer . Hospital. Mr . Bill Clonch purchased the lot on Back St. from Doyle Hudson a nd will move his tra iler a nd Mrs . Willard Faudree's to it soon. Mr.and Mrs. Doyle Hudson have moved to..their new home in Rutland. Mrs. Louise Gilkey of Alhany Visited her mother-iilalaw, Ava Gilkey Friday afternoon. · Mr. and Mrs.Robert Clark Sold one of their rental Properties to Mr. Dingess of Leon, W. Va ., who is employed at the Gaven plant. Mr. Dale Williams , who has be~n ill, is much improved. Mr. Phillip Kelly has sold his Property and bought a place Athens_JC' s will ·sponsor Olympics Threats NO CUTE CHICKS COL UMBUS Fo r several years the lalk of th e town at Easter time was th e " cute little colored chicks animals, took them home. and the helpless lillie Infants usually died wllhln a day or two. Ge ne R. Abe rcrombie, Direc tor of th e Oh io Department of Agriculture, r eminds all Ohioans that ther e will be NO dyed chicks or rabbits this year, and he warns anyone planning- ~o sell them to think twice. Legislation passed on July I , 1971, stipulates that NO person, firm, or c orporaUon shall dye' or otherwise color any rabbit or baby poultry . It also states they may not sell, off'er lor sale, expose for saJe, raffle, or even give away a rabbit or baby poultry whi c h hu been colored illegally. BARBS By PHIL PASTORET Sig n for speed er s: " Please kee p o ff the ga s." r.' r; (% W e like popovers, ex· c:ept when th ey're neigh bors who pop-over· for a cup of sugar, pop-over for half-p ound0:: of,:, coff ee . ¢ Taking a bri sk walk in the m ornin g is something we'll ne ver be acc used of stealing. near Chester. Mrs . Dprothy Sheets, who was in a Huntington hospital is slowly improving , The Lend-A-Hand Circle met re cently with Mrs. Roy Wiseinan . NHL f'layoff Standings . (By. United Press International (Quarterfinals-Best of Seven) w I gf go Montreal 3 1 15 11 Buffc;~l o 1 3 11 15 1- N.Y. ~ Bos·ton \ ~~ 9 t 1 j .li i6 . w I gf ga 3 1 16 8 1 3 8 16 Chi !=ag o Sl. Louis . · S y ALLAN R. BRUCE UP! Sports Writ er BOSTON ( UP! ) - Police in Maracaibo, Venez uela, are keeping the 15-year~ld son 'of Luis Aparicio under constant guard because of threats that ,he would be kidnaped, the Boston Red Sox star says. Apa ricio, 38, said Monday that a gang of extortionists has threate ned to kidnap his oldest son, Luis, if they are not paid off. "My son is 15 yea r s old," Apa r icio said . " I'm not · only worried about him, but I worry about everybody. I've got ' lour mor e (childre n ) at home. t• Apar icio, a major leaguf?r since 1956, said he wa s firs t informed ,.of the threats " about a week a go when my wife called me from Venezuela ." He was s till at the Red Sox' spring training ca mp in Winter Haven, Fla ., a t the time. ~' The police don 't know who is do in g it or wby they'r e doing it, outside · of the money /' Aparicio said. He did not say how much the extortionists were seeking, Aparicio said his wife , Sonia, received threatening· telephone calls from the extortionists. Aparicio said he had no plans to return to Venezuela an~ would accompany the Red Sox on their ro~d trip to Milwaukee and New York. The s hortstop played In all three home games against the Yankees last weekend. " I talked to the police chief (in Maracaibo ) about an hour ago," Aparicio said after taking . part in Monday's team workout af Fepway Park. "H~ told me everything is take n care of," Aparicio said. "My son is under pretty good guard now. They promise me he is safe. He is under guard 24 hours a day. They say it is not necessary for me to go horne. '.' A DISCOUNT . O£PARTME"'T STOlt£ SHOP OUR BUSY LITTLE STORES " LUDENS" BOXED CHOCOLATE ANIMALS FIGURES SURGERY REQUIRED ST . LOUIS (UP! ) - Defense· man Ab beMarco of the St. 'Louis Blues will have to _Wlder.go surgery to repair a shouldir separation. sUffered in the Blues' 5-3 win over the Chicago Black Hawks Sunday night. Dr. J.G . Probstein , the · Blues' team physician, announced the . surg.~ry would be necessary to·repair the injurY; · r---------.. DUDLEY'S flORIST FOR EASTER! ~-.eute Ring Styl• No. U CHAIRS For Their Basket-You'll Need Now yo~ can b!Jy -~tha~ c;ornfortabiE! La · Z· Boy chair you ' ve always dreamed of at our low pri ces. Authorized Dealer MASON FURNITURE •· Herman Grate 773-5592 : Mason, W. \/a . ¢ ARTIFICIAL' 2% oz. Bag PRICES IN EFFECT NOW! • Pink low or Orchid Knit To Fit - family. Ease. , Rutland. Set of 2 men ' s suit hanger s, 3 women's dre ss hangers or set of 3 slack or· pant hangerS. S1. 29 Values. Save 51.58. TO WOMEN'S JAMAICA SHORTS John C. Scragg, Esther M. l Scra:~R to Buckeye Rural Elec . Coop Inc ., Ease., Rutland. Clarence McDonald, Errima to Buckeye Rural Elec. Coop Inc ., Ease ., Salem. Phillip W. Kelly, Lois Kelly to Charles G. Sheets, Dorothy Sheel.s, 1.3 Acres , Scipio. Phillip W. Kelly , Lois G . Ke lly to John Musser, Dorothy Musser, 4. 7 Acres, ScipiO. Rodney E . Sauer to George E. Hackett Jr., Phyllis S. flackett, Pt Lot I, Middleport. B,enzo Menc hini, dec. to Jacqueline E. Menchinl, Ernst C. Menchini, Jennifer · L. Me nchini, Aff . for trans., Pomeroy. Jacqueline E. Menchini, Ernst C. Menchinl, Debra K. Menchini , Jennifer L·. Menchiili to Clemente Men ~hini, 100 Acres, Pomeroy. Carl J . Duckworth, Sertha A. · Duckworth . to Clifford Hall, Gertrud·e Hall, Lot 4, Crook 's 2nd. Add., Syracuse: C. V. ·swartz, dec. to Carrie E. Swartz, Mary O'Brien, Ores Swartz, Harry Swartz, Aff. of $ $22~0$294 PACKS Wood Grain Finish ,, 24'' LENGTH · All METAL ICE BUCKET PLANT BOX GREEN COLOR- BAKED ENAMEL ' $3 .00 •cldition•l · ·. for ueh . birthslon• YOU'LL SOON NEED SUNGLASSES • ·¢ ·Teens . Womens · Mens PERMANENT PRESS "MR. LEGGS" BRAND , Pomeroy GIRLS ·TOPS Trans., Poffiero,y. THE NEWEST .Short Sl~eve Styles! Carpenter . Sizes 3 To 14 ·News, Event Mrs. Cecil Blackwood · and . daughU.r, Usa Dye, spent a vaca'tion in carabelle,, Florida a nd Dotham, Alabama, ·and Mr . Blackwood a ccompanied them home and went back by plane. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mor rison, Cincinnati, called Elfie Wood and Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Crabtree , while '1lf their- farm here . . Mr . and Mrs. Fred Keirns , Millfield, call~d on relatives in Do You Remember Your Loved Ones At Easter Time - . See Our' ao'vs CEMETERY DRESS JEANS.· ·SPRAYS Flare or 'Cufled .in denims. twills or hiP sash. Every color he' ll want, many, many blue denims. Regular and slims. Sizes 4 to 18. 94 94 AND lOOK' FOR YOUR LAD or LASSIE 27 $' 87 TO Goessler Jewelry Store 17 FINISH!· hold from two to ·~· · birthstones. .$ A Big Variety Of Types and Colors! OTHERS ••• •1.57 TO •5.87 a members whose tehns expire June 30, 1973. The new members are Miss Te resa Goldsberr y o! Pickering ton , Dewey C. Fuller of Cincinnati , George Greenleaf, Irvin G. Lowery, Dr. Robert Reese, Ned E . Wil liams, an d Nor man H . Ba ker , all of Columbus, and Dr. Jacob See, super inte ndent of Pe nta County Join t Vocational School District. The board voted to establish .. ;·; . ..·. ' ' MASON - ::._ The Rev . Chester Tennant, pastor of the ;Mason Assembly of God Church, off Route 33, e'a st of Mason, W.Va., announces a missions rally "{orll"riday at 7:30 p.m. featuring the Rev. and Mrs. J. Richard Dunn of St Albans W. Va ., pictured at right. · Rev. 'Dunn is a . grad ua"' · of the Southeastern Sible College in Lakdand, ._Fia.; and former· pastor at Weston, W.' Va. Tbe couple is . preparing for the ~iss ion field in Upper Volta, Southeast Afnca. They will pres~nt a ~ilm. · 11The .Land of Mossi." The public is invited . · · . a .. " I ,.•. , planning districts " to better fa cilitate, career preparation EASTER SPECIAL ! prQved the creation or tt1e Crawford-Upper Sandusky and Tri-Ri ve rs J oint Vocati ona l Sc hool Distric ts. The Crawford-Upper Sandusk y distric t includes the Bucyru s and Galion city sc hools, the Colonel Crawford a nd Wynford Local Schools in Crawford County ·a nd the Upp er Sandusk y Ex empted Village Schools ·In Wyandot Coun ty. The Tri-Rivers district includes the Marion city schools, th e Elgin, Pleasant , Ridgedale and River Valley Local Schools in Mari on County, the Mt. Gilead E xempted · Villa ge $ chools, th e Cardington · Lincoln Local Schools and the jlighland Local Schools in Morrow County , and the North ' ' e ,Big, 14 to 1 e MU.~~~~"~'~e!!ITS D·lln. • Sw" ' Mu1lc B o~e l n1lde! • •• •• •• •• •• Union Local Schools in Union County . The board also granted a "special purposeH char.ter to the Our Lady of the Elms Spec ial Education . School in Robinson's Cleaners ..._ lui tas le·treals to add color and tla11or to your b a s ~e t s 1 Pile ·em on . ki dSlove 'em • • Big J -lb . Bags! • Regular and Spind.' ·SHlRl FINISHING ,,' ~;;::~~ JE~~s!. - b~s!~.! :~!!!",_ ' four new·vocational education Chillicothe, Lebanon , London, Ma nsfi eld, Marion, Marysville and' th e Southern Ohio Correctional . F'a c ility at' Akron. Three distri cts gr a nted Lucasville . The board ad opted a permissi on fo issue bonds for resolution submitted by .fohn the construction of new claSBR. Meckstroth of Cincinnati , room facilities were Goshen board president, calling for Local Schools of Clermont and le gisl a tion whi c h would Warren counties, $1 ,270;000 : Preve·rft impOundm e nt of federal education fundin g. The board urged Ohio 's co ngres s ional del egation to "bring immediate attention to the seriousness of the fa ct that S.AME DAY ,. the appropriations bave not SERVICE been approved for the current In AI 9- 0ul At 5 year ·of 1973." · Use Our Free Parking LOt Potential loss of fund s to the schools of . Ohio for the 1974 · school year woUld be in 'excess 1116 E. 2nd, Pomeroy :or $40 million , board me'mbers Dunn family to conduct rally . Friday_evening IN MIDDLEPORT · The board designated the North Canton City Schools and the Canton City Schools as se para te dis tric ts a nd a p. Participating inStitutions are s tate-operated pri sons at '·' '· and Madison Local Schools ol Lake County , $1,495,000 . opportunities " for students . inmates in Ohio's penal instituations," board members said . " Penal residents who wish to participate in high school courses not offered in the· institution to whic h they arc assigned will be ellglble for transfer to an ins titution which offe rs the course t,hey desire!' Ti m:t Be~w.e r , Sherry Hollon, a feature of the PINAFORE GIRLS of the Chester operetta. Front row , I tor , are Sheryl Ables, Tammi Samos, Cathy Morris; second row, l tor, Renee Wendy Elkins, Jan Smith, Carolyn Rowen and Elizabeth Neff. They · ·· · presentation last Friday night. RALL•s Education, to replace eight s,.tate comprehensive curriculum for · James B. O'Brien, Rober t< C. O'Brien to Carl H. Platter Jr., Kay Platter, Lot, Mid dleport. Leo Morris, Linda Morr'i s ll Buckeye Rural Elec. Coop Inc. WOODEN HANGERS 94 . Visit Shopper's MarT Before You Buy! Rin9 c.an 'be made to Court St. - Walnut A hug e collection . .Fabric s of cotton , polyester , stretch nylon, blends in a wide array of solid colors, stripes, prints or jacquard s. Sizes S-M· L-XL to XXXlg. Get y'our supply wh i le our selection is complete. Elegant wood grain fini sh with large carrying handle. Big capacity . Compare at ·$4 .98 . / Transfers TANK TOPS OR SLEEVELESS SHELLS Polyester , stretch nvlon in a rainbow of colors. Re gular.· and x . Lg . sizes ! • Property WOMEN'S SLEEVELESS TOPS to departmen t. o!!icial, all three districts have a right to ask lor a public hearing within the next 30 days. The history of state board has been to approve recommendations by its superinte nd~ n t in revoc.~Jti on matters, wlth few exceptions. And the state cour ts, under " manda te" by the legislature, have denied a ppeal s aga ins t orde r s to consolida te with no exceptions in recent years. In other business, the UP! reported the state boa rd voted to give state School SuperinU.ndent Mar tin W. E sse x a pa y ~ai se from $10,000 to ,50,000 a year . The pay hike for Essex, effective July 1, puts him $10,000 above the salary of Gov. John J . Gilligan. The Ohi o Board of Re gents voted recently to poost the salry of its new cha ncellor, James A. Norton, to $50,000. The boa rd gave final ap· proval to the prison program by granting a <~special pur~ pose" c har~er to the state Department of Rehabllltation · and C9rrection. The c ha rte r e na bles th e departm e nt to pr ov id e a Meigs Choose From Hundreds $ 24 According • I eight persons to ~ Advisory Commission for Voca tional' . commodate a comprehensive high school curriculum . farmer , also operates a seed and fertilizer business. He is married and has two children. .Farmers and Traders Life offers a complete line of personal life insuranc e and health policies. PR. a member of . the In precious lOki. yellow or white gold. Kautz, a 94 $ GRASS For their E.l ster shoes select from our budget priced; collection. We ' ll save- · you money on the newest styles ·it's well known fact . . Set with radiant birth. ston~s ~one stone: for eac;~ " Bat a" quality ... Made in U. S. A . white, colors , plaid s. All sizes. Boil s water for t ea , soup or cof fee. Cord incl ud ed. Madisou Loc al Schools of or resources and adequate sa id. The board also appointed Franklin County, $4,490,000, fa cilities designed to ac- Elementary and Sec ondary Education and his assistant, Dr. Doyle Shumaker. Their proposal came a lter the three dis tr icts wer e evaluated duri ng the week of Feb . 12. The ~ tate listed '!l violations against Han nan Trace, 22 against North Gallia and 25 aga inst SouthwesU!m . Dr . Shuma ke r sa id the problems a nd s~ortcomin gs of the districts were due largely to the limi ted e nrollment, lack and curriculum. None of the three districts pr ovide adequate lea rnin g oppor tunities for boys a nd girls · enrolled in these schools." . Hannan Tr'a ce has , 712 st~dents, North Gallia 945 and SouthwesU.rn 513, The actiQn was taken upon the recommendation or Slate Supt. of Pubtic Ins truc tion Ma r tin Essex based upon the re com inen datio nS of J . E. Br own , director , Division of DALE M. KAUTZ llale M. Kautz ol Pomeroy has been elected to the Soard of lllrectors of Farme~s and Tra ders Life Ios-.ra·n ce company of Syracuse, N. y . CANVAS OXFORDS HOT POT MOTHER ' CHILDREN'S 4 Cup Electric White or Milk Choc01ate Useful . Decorators w I gf ga Minn 22 9 7 spirit and enthusiasm. ATHENS - The Athens Ph i la 22 7 9 Each event viii be divided Jaycees. will again co-sponsor Monday's Results competitive ( No games schedllled) the Third Annual Southeastern into Tuesday's Games Ohio , Regional $pecial t:lassifications, based on sex Buffalo at Montreal Olympics for retarded · and· age groups as follows: B-9; N.Y. Rangers af Bos·ton childre n. 10·12, 13-15, 16·18, 19 and over. ·Ch icago at St. Louis The Special Olympics will be We anticipaie lhat the par· Phi.ladefphia at Minnesota , . . ABA RELOCATION held at Peden Stadium in · ticipants in the 50 yard dash NEW YORK · ( UP! ) - The Athens, on May· 26, begi~ning and ot?er ~vents . of great ~ru~tees 'of the . American . at 9:30 a .m. Events scheduled popularity will be further sub· Mondav··s Baseball R~sults 8re:. 50 yard d3sh, ,3oo yard divided·i~to ability divisions as .. By Un~~e~i~~s~ re~e;::tionaT Basketball · ASsociation . uhariidas h, standing long jump, soft de termin e d bJ trial times . Cleveland 001 001 OOt - 3 9 o mousiy ·a pproved .Monday the · ball th. row , high J·urnp, 200 yard .submitted on the . applic.ation Nevi York 010 ooo ooo - 1 B 1 re]ocation o! the Dallas ftarr· Strom ·(l . Q) and Duncan ; >hise to San Antonio, Tex. The. relay ( four participants) and · form . All events are subject to Peterson.· Mc Daniel (6) and team will be · under new 440 yard re)ay (four par. can cellation or consolidation Munson . LP-Peterson 10·11 . · · b d 1 k 0· f t Is E h National League management. ticipan ls l.JP-·· . ase on ac en ran · ac San Oiego 100 000 000- 1 4 1 These ~cOts will be offered ' child m~y enter three : in~ San Franci sco 001 010 OOx. 2 6 2 in th e Ohio State Special dividual .events and one r elay Caldwell, Troedson 17 1 and . . Davis ; Bry~nt p .o) and Rader _. B t "f 1 Olympics scheduled in June, event. LP-Caldwell (0-11 . HR -Speier eau 1 U · with the exception of the 200 · The Friendship School in 1st. FLOWERING yard r e lay.· The latter relay Marietta is co-sponsoring the Los Angeles OOQ. 000 l00--l 5 1 will be offered only in Athens Special Olympics Swimming Houston , 00 000 OJx~ 4 6 1 . .PLANTS with the ex pectation of team Event, which i~ to be · held on ward .· LP - Hough lO-ll . Easter Lilies May 5. Events offered will be: H_R_- Wynn l2na) . Hydranges 25 yard free style, 50 yard free CinCinnati ·ooo 040 004~ 10 4 Azaleas style , 25 yard back stroke, 50 Atlanta 000 300 103- 7 9 i The Daily Sentinel · Nelson, McGfothlin IBJ. Hall Iyard back stroke,IIHl free style (8). Carroll (9), Borbon (91 and · · ' · · DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF relay. All these events with the Bench ; Morton, Niek'ro (5). MEIGS · MASON AREA 59 N. 2nd St. exception of the 50 yard back House .(8). 1HQerner 191 , UpCHESTER L. TANNEHILL, . shaw (9) and Dates . WP-Hall Middleport, 0 . E~ee_c ,_ad . stroke, will be offered at the 11 -0l LP-Hoerner (1 -11 . HRs ROBERT HOEFLICH , State Special Olympics. The Perez (lsi) Bimch (1st). City Editor Publ is hed da ll y e•cept Swimming Olympics will start Salur.da~· by The ·Oh io Valley' Pubi1Sh 1ng Company . 111 at 10 a .m , at the Marietta . Court St ., · Pomeroy, Ohio , Y .litc.A., located on Seventh .tl5769 . Bus iness Off ice Phone 992 · 2156 , Ed i tor ial Phone 992 . Street and · Glendale in 2157 . • Marietta. The Marietta SecOnd c l.ass postage pa id 111 Pomeroy . Oh io. Y .M.C.A. will be providing - National ad 11e rl is ing judges, timers, and life guards, represenlat ille Bo t l i nel li'. Gallagher , Inc ., 12 Ea st 42nd however each school should St ., New Yor ~.Ci ly , New York . send suffiCient number .of Subs c ript ion · rales : De . · livered by c arri er w here c haperones to help ' i~ dressing available 50 c en ~ s per week ; By flttotor Route where carr ie r and guiding of their children in serv ice not ava i lable : On e • the e vent itse lf. Further month 11.75 . By ma il in Oh io and W . Va . • One y(!ar $14.00 . qu estions eonce rning the Si,.; months $7 . 25 . Thre e Olympics Swim Meet should be months $.4 .50 . Sub sc r i pt ion pr ice includes Sunday . T ime s. r eferred to Dick Greten, Sentinel . Friendship School, Marietta. LA-z-·e ov As expec ted , the State Board ol Education Monday voted to ·•consider revoking " the charters of North Gallia , Hannan Trace· and SouthwesU.rn School Districts in Gallia County. According to United Press Inwrnational a bo~rd spokesman said, " All three districts are grossly below minimwn standards in lhe critical areas of quali fied personnel, in-' structlonal facilities, ma terials Aparicio window or the cOmeri _ store . P t ople bought these lillie - Board looking at_Gallia school charters • worrymg and bunnies" for sale In th e .. Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, April 10, 1973 •• •• •• 37.t 4 EGO COLOR 3 .• • • "'·115 " I IICI:!.\ •1111 ca lor~ rt11 em ilnd ~ u r pu sa . ~ o w c lu td r enr E~ ch - rod yP.II Ow an•l blul! · a speci al 1-"'!"'~·~...c..· -~'•'II'II'',.'·.,·",.·".' •"'II'~- Send message tq a EASTER (ABDS specia l fr ie nd! RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN MIDDLEPOiiT, 0. . :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;::::::=:~:=:~ :~::::~:::::::::: ::::::;::::::;:;:;:;:;: ;:::::::::::: :: ::: ::::.::~:::::;::::: :: ;:; ;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;::;::::~:::::::;:;:;:; :;: ;:; :~:;:;:;:: :;:::::; :;:;::::=::::::;:;::::::· this area on Sat\lfday . Those fr om this community , who attended the 4-H Leader Roundup at the Hocking Valley Motor Lodge nea.'r Nelsonville we.re club members, Cheryl Lawson, Virginia Jordan , Les te r. J e ffers and Marc o Jeffers and · assistant , Mrs . Dor.sey Jordan . Mr. an_d Mrs. Robert Ma\tox were overnight _guests · of his brother and s ister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs . Herman MattOx, Charles ton , West South Virginia . Mr . an~ Mrs . Murrell Bailey have purchased a trailer home and are living near the Earl Starkey home . Mr. and Mrs . Ralph Frazier, Gallipolis , visited her mother , Mrs. Goldi e Gill ogly, and called other relatives in this commwlity . •• •• •• •• •• • Those attending_ a dinner in Hanng and daughters. honor of the birthday of Mrs. M'.s. Donald Crabtree and Conard Ator at the home of Mr. Cinly, local , and Shirley Dean , and. Mrs. Ronald Whittington Larcaster, vis ited with Murl ·wer e ·Mr.· and Mrs . Conard Galwit:Y. Ator • . Albany, . and Kristin Nr . and Mr s. Lavern J ordan Powell, Amesville. . am Danny , loca l, and Mr. and Guests of Mr . and Mrs . Joe Ms . David Uewelyn, New McWhorter and family were Mtrs hfi eld , we r e Sunday Mr. and Mrs: Robert Lich Bnd e~ning gues,ts of Mr . a nd Mrs. son and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy R.,d . Jeffers. on • • •• •• •• • ••• two phones are better than one ... Io s~ v e yo u steps. 10 br ing mo re pleas ure . conven ie nce a nd secu rity to your ho me . No w. fo r thal second phone you rea lly know you ·n e e d . the re's a fasci n a t ing selection of fun c tio na l, co lorf ul , cleve r. Crazy. soph islic a te d .. ne w-fas hion o ld -fas h ioned designe r /d eco ra lo r telep ho nes in G e nera l Te lephOne 's Ex te nsi o n Exlra va ga nza . Li ke th e STYLELINE® te le phone ... Ihe phone th a t pu is the wo rks so lig htly in the palm of you r ha nd ... ha nd sel, dr a l and reca ll bul!o n , too . Cou ld anything be easie r (and co me in nine exc iting c olors, too)? ,. - ' ({!l([{jj_~~- • •• ••• •• •• 3 HP .20 INCH CUT •• ••• •• • ' ·•· .. · .... .•..•...• ·-• .... . - ..........•. .~ •• •• ' •• •• •• • ONLY SHE'Ll USE PLENTY NOW ·AND THE HOT DAYS .AHEAD! ••• • . • ••••••••••••• •• ••• ••• • ' •f . •• . ... •.•··· ........... . Push Type I ' • ••• • ••• •• • •• •• •• •• •• • CRADLEPHONES are the very last word In sophisticated styling ... Mediterranean. Grecian Cameo , all Brocade, Antique White . resplendent with gold trim and fingerwheels. Conversation pieces righfoul ol another world. Get ·Your ~uffy Now! . •• •• .··································-········· CANDLESTICK PHONE... . the new· GIRLS 2 PIECE .•.• JAMAICA SHORT SETS · la s hio n old - fa s h io ned p h one styled righ t out o! the. roar ing twent1es in Black Bottom Blac k. Whilfenpoof Wh ite and Razza ma· tazz Red . Except tha t we did away with the separate big old be ll bo~ .: .............. .......................•.•• .:. •• • ~ ' •• ••• ••• •• • ••• •• • ••• •• •• ••• •• •• • • . •• . SIZE3 To 14 · Many, Many Styles! 94 $ •• • • ·' TO POMEP,'Y . BAKER FURNITURE M 0. 992-2848 Open Friday Until 8 p.m. We Close at 5:30 Saturday ! ·. · ·&TARLITE~ teleph'one is a pract 1ca1 : : A·· : : • ••" • luxury for "her room .·· Da inty h1gh· style with · dial that glows . Id eal -lor. nlgh l table or vanity lor after · dark dialing. or as a friendly..ad · , jus ~abte. l)rlgh t ne ss night light ................ ': •• • •• . •. • liji:l GEriERAL TELEPHOnE . •• ,• •' •• •• : ~·························· ,·'• .,• • ' ·.•~ �' 4 - The Daily Sentinel , Middlepor t-Pomeroy , 0 ., April iO, 1973 Funds total made All Middleport Village funds a s of March 31 totaled $202,023.77, Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate reported to Mid· d le port Villa ge Counci l · Monday night. Receipts and disbursements from each fund a'nd the March 31 balan ce, respec tively, . follow: Gene ra l , $4,124.61, 13,980.24, !li0,488.91 ; cemetery, $331.23, $625.73, $1 ,151.24; lire equip. men!, no rece ipts, $180.93; $11.45, overdrawn ; swimming p oo l ~ no r eceipts, $77 .48 , $3,537 .53; pla nning c om rnission, no rece ipts, $13.96, SIGNUP DAY SYRACUSE - Si gnup day In Syracuse lor Lillie League and Pony Le)!gu t Is Thurs· day; 7 p.m. at the new fir ehouse. Little Leagu e players a re to have $2 for insurance, and Pony League players are fo lake $-1. Adults interested jn organizing a .. basfball boosters club are · al so invited to meet wllh the . . slgnup team Thu<Sday night. . $306.63 ; street maintenance, $2, 112.16, $2,023.28, $77.26. Sanitary se wer. $3,966.55, $3,120.88, $28,135.15; water , $6,534.33, $5,812.12, $25,251.04 ; water me ter deposit trusts, 1160, $231 , $6,283.02; sanitary sewer escrow , $848.42, no disbur sements, $6 1,368.70; fire holltse cons truction, no receiPts no di sbursements , $11.99 ; federa l revenue s haring, no receipts , $100, $7,129; ge nera l bond re tireme nt, no receipts, no disbursements, $18,297.75. Rece ipts .for the month totaled $18,077.30 com pared to disbursem e nts of $16,165.62. · Harrisonville . Society News • : Mr. Guy Bolin is spending a ·month in St. J ohn , Mich. with his nephew, Frank Gra ves , Jr. Mr _ a nd Mrs. Roy Ellis sold their farm and bought the ·Smitly place ·on Back Street. · Mr. a nd Mrs. J ess Carroll of Kentucky bought the Hutchison lot and moved in a trailer on it. rdrs . Carrol Turner and children have returned to their home here from Columbus where they spent the winter. M~s . Bessie . Graham is in Wes t Virginia where she was called due to the death of her nephel¥, Mr . Price. Mrs. Eva Wa gg one r of Columbus and Mi~ Clarice Waggoner of California called on Mr. and Mrs. Dale Williams. They were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Wa ggoner .. Mrs. Golda Jones of Zanes· vjlle, visited friend s here recently and while her e Mr. Mike Epple and Mrs . Jones visited Ava Gilkey at . the hospital. The Alumni Banquet is scheduled ·lor May 26 with Lend-a-Circle serving it. g it .. Mrs . Alice Whaley of Columbus visiU!d Lola Clark and Fra nces Alki re and her mother , Mrs . Gilkey at the hospital. Mrs. Golda Wyant is spcn· d ing _so m e time wi th he r daughter , Judy and fa mily in T exas r ec up e ratin g fr om recen t surgery. Mrs. Ga l'y Gibson and son, Mrs. Betty Bishop visited Mrs . Sam Damron at the Holzer . Hospital. Mr . Bill Clonch purchased the lot on Back St. from Doyle Hudson a nd will move his tra iler a nd Mrs . Willard Faudree's to it soon. Mr.and Mrs. Doyle Hudson have moved to..their new home in Rutland. Mrs. Louise Gilkey of Alhany Visited her mother-iilalaw, Ava Gilkey Friday afternoon. · Mr. and Mrs.Robert Clark Sold one of their rental Properties to Mr. Dingess of Leon, W. Va ., who is employed at the Gaven plant. Mr. Dale Williams , who has be~n ill, is much improved. Mr. Phillip Kelly has sold his Property and bought a place Athens_JC' s will ·sponsor Olympics Threats NO CUTE CHICKS COL UMBUS Fo r several years the lalk of th e town at Easter time was th e " cute little colored chicks animals, took them home. and the helpless lillie Infants usually died wllhln a day or two. Ge ne R. Abe rcrombie, Direc tor of th e Oh io Department of Agriculture, r eminds all Ohioans that ther e will be NO dyed chicks or rabbits this year, and he warns anyone planning- ~o sell them to think twice. Legislation passed on July I , 1971, stipulates that NO person, firm, or c orporaUon shall dye' or otherwise color any rabbit or baby poultry . It also states they may not sell, off'er lor sale, expose for saJe, raffle, or even give away a rabbit or baby poultry whi c h hu been colored illegally. BARBS By PHIL PASTORET Sig n for speed er s: " Please kee p o ff the ga s." r.' r; (% W e like popovers, ex· c:ept when th ey're neigh bors who pop-over· for a cup of sugar, pop-over for half-p ound0:: of,:, coff ee . ¢ Taking a bri sk walk in the m ornin g is something we'll ne ver be acc used of stealing. near Chester. Mrs . Dprothy Sheets, who was in a Huntington hospital is slowly improving , The Lend-A-Hand Circle met re cently with Mrs. Roy Wiseinan . NHL f'layoff Standings . (By. United Press International (Quarterfinals-Best of Seven) w I gf go Montreal 3 1 15 11 Buffc;~l o 1 3 11 15 1- N.Y. ~ Bos·ton \ ~~ 9 t 1 j .li i6 . w I gf ga 3 1 16 8 1 3 8 16 Chi !=ag o Sl. Louis . · S y ALLAN R. BRUCE UP! Sports Writ er BOSTON ( UP! ) - Police in Maracaibo, Venez uela, are keeping the 15-year~ld son 'of Luis Aparicio under constant guard because of threats that ,he would be kidnaped, the Boston Red Sox star says. Apa ricio, 38, said Monday that a gang of extortionists has threate ned to kidnap his oldest son, Luis, if they are not paid off. "My son is 15 yea r s old," Apa r icio said . " I'm not · only worried about him, but I worry about everybody. I've got ' lour mor e (childre n ) at home. t• Apar icio, a major leaguf?r since 1956, said he wa s firs t informed ,.of the threats " about a week a go when my wife called me from Venezuela ." He was s till at the Red Sox' spring training ca mp in Winter Haven, Fla ., a t the time. ~' The police don 't know who is do in g it or wby they'r e doing it, outside · of the money /' Aparicio said. He did not say how much the extortionists were seeking, Aparicio said his wife , Sonia, received threatening· telephone calls from the extortionists. Aparicio said he had no plans to return to Venezuela an~ would accompany the Red Sox on their ro~d trip to Milwaukee and New York. The s hortstop played In all three home games against the Yankees last weekend. " I talked to the police chief (in Maracaibo ) about an hour ago," Aparicio said after taking . part in Monday's team workout af Fepway Park. "H~ told me everything is take n care of," Aparicio said. "My son is under pretty good guard now. They promise me he is safe. He is under guard 24 hours a day. They say it is not necessary for me to go horne. '.' A DISCOUNT . O£PARTME"'T STOlt£ SHOP OUR BUSY LITTLE STORES " LUDENS" BOXED CHOCOLATE ANIMALS FIGURES SURGERY REQUIRED ST . LOUIS (UP! ) - Defense· man Ab beMarco of the St. 'Louis Blues will have to _Wlder.go surgery to repair a shouldir separation. sUffered in the Blues' 5-3 win over the Chicago Black Hawks Sunday night. Dr. J.G . Probstein , the · Blues' team physician, announced the . surg.~ry would be necessary to·repair the injurY; · r---------.. DUDLEY'S flORIST FOR EASTER! ~-.eute Ring Styl• No. U CHAIRS For Their Basket-You'll Need Now yo~ can b!Jy -~tha~ c;ornfortabiE! La · Z· Boy chair you ' ve always dreamed of at our low pri ces. Authorized Dealer MASON FURNITURE •· Herman Grate 773-5592 : Mason, W. \/a . ¢ ARTIFICIAL' 2% oz. Bag PRICES IN EFFECT NOW! • Pink low or Orchid Knit To Fit - family. Ease. , Rutland. Set of 2 men ' s suit hanger s, 3 women's dre ss hangers or set of 3 slack or· pant hangerS. S1. 29 Values. Save 51.58. TO WOMEN'S JAMAICA SHORTS John C. Scragg, Esther M. l Scra:~R to Buckeye Rural Elec . Coop Inc ., Ease., Rutland. Clarence McDonald, Errima to Buckeye Rural Elec. Coop Inc ., Ease ., Salem. Phillip W. Kelly, Lois Kelly to Charles G. Sheets, Dorothy Sheel.s, 1.3 Acres , Scipio. Phillip W. Kelly , Lois G . Ke lly to John Musser, Dorothy Musser, 4. 7 Acres, ScipiO. Rodney E . Sauer to George E. Hackett Jr., Phyllis S. flackett, Pt Lot I, Middleport. B,enzo Menc hini, dec. to Jacqueline E. Menchinl, Ernst C. Menchini, Jennifer · L. Me nchini, Aff . for trans., Pomeroy. Jacqueline E. Menchini, Ernst C. Menchinl, Debra K. Menchini , Jennifer L·. Menchiili to Clemente Men ~hini, 100 Acres, Pomeroy. Carl J . Duckworth, Sertha A. · Duckworth . to Clifford Hall, Gertrud·e Hall, Lot 4, Crook 's 2nd. Add., Syracuse: C. V. ·swartz, dec. to Carrie E. Swartz, Mary O'Brien, Ores Swartz, Harry Swartz, Aff. of $ $22~0$294 PACKS Wood Grain Finish ,, 24'' LENGTH · All METAL ICE BUCKET PLANT BOX GREEN COLOR- BAKED ENAMEL ' $3 .00 •cldition•l · ·. for ueh . birthslon• YOU'LL SOON NEED SUNGLASSES • ·¢ ·Teens . Womens · Mens PERMANENT PRESS "MR. LEGGS" BRAND , Pomeroy GIRLS ·TOPS Trans., Poffiero,y. THE NEWEST .Short Sl~eve Styles! Carpenter . Sizes 3 To 14 ·News, Event Mrs. Cecil Blackwood · and . daughU.r, Usa Dye, spent a vaca'tion in carabelle,, Florida a nd Dotham, Alabama, ·and Mr . Blackwood a ccompanied them home and went back by plane. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mor rison, Cincinnati, called Elfie Wood and Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Crabtree , while '1lf their- farm here . . Mr . and Mrs. Fred Keirns , Millfield, call~d on relatives in Do You Remember Your Loved Ones At Easter Time - . See Our' ao'vs CEMETERY DRESS JEANS.· ·SPRAYS Flare or 'Cufled .in denims. twills or hiP sash. Every color he' ll want, many, many blue denims. Regular and slims. Sizes 4 to 18. 94 94 AND lOOK' FOR YOUR LAD or LASSIE 27 $' 87 TO Goessler Jewelry Store 17 FINISH!· hold from two to ·~· · birthstones. .$ A Big Variety Of Types and Colors! OTHERS ••• •1.57 TO •5.87 a members whose tehns expire June 30, 1973. The new members are Miss Te resa Goldsberr y o! Pickering ton , Dewey C. Fuller of Cincinnati , George Greenleaf, Irvin G. Lowery, Dr. Robert Reese, Ned E . Wil liams, an d Nor man H . Ba ker , all of Columbus, and Dr. Jacob See, super inte ndent of Pe nta County Join t Vocational School District. The board voted to establish .. ;·; . ..·. ' ' MASON - ::._ The Rev . Chester Tennant, pastor of the ;Mason Assembly of God Church, off Route 33, e'a st of Mason, W.Va., announces a missions rally "{orll"riday at 7:30 p.m. featuring the Rev. and Mrs. J. Richard Dunn of St Albans W. Va ., pictured at right. · Rev. 'Dunn is a . grad ua"' · of the Southeastern Sible College in Lakdand, ._Fia.; and former· pastor at Weston, W.' Va. Tbe couple is . preparing for the ~iss ion field in Upper Volta, Southeast Afnca. They will pres~nt a ~ilm. · 11The .Land of Mossi." The public is invited . · · . a .. " I ,.•. , planning districts " to better fa cilitate, career preparation EASTER SPECIAL ! prQved the creation or tt1e Crawford-Upper Sandusky and Tri-Ri ve rs J oint Vocati ona l Sc hool Distric ts. The Crawford-Upper Sandusk y distric t includes the Bucyru s and Galion city sc hools, the Colonel Crawford a nd Wynford Local Schools in Crawford County ·a nd the Upp er Sandusk y Ex empted Village Schools ·In Wyandot Coun ty. The Tri-Rivers district includes the Marion city schools, th e Elgin, Pleasant , Ridgedale and River Valley Local Schools in Mari on County, the Mt. Gilead E xempted · Villa ge $ chools, th e Cardington · Lincoln Local Schools and the jlighland Local Schools in Morrow County , and the North ' ' e ,Big, 14 to 1 e MU.~~~~"~'~e!!ITS D·lln. • Sw" ' Mu1lc B o~e l n1lde! • •• •• •• •• •• Union Local Schools in Union County . The board also granted a "special purposeH char.ter to the Our Lady of the Elms Spec ial Education . School in Robinson's Cleaners ..._ lui tas le·treals to add color and tla11or to your b a s ~e t s 1 Pile ·em on . ki dSlove 'em • • Big J -lb . Bags! • Regular and Spind.' ·SHlRl FINISHING ,,' ~;;::~~ JE~~s!. - b~s!~.! :~!!!",_ ' four new·vocational education Chillicothe, Lebanon , London, Ma nsfi eld, Marion, Marysville and' th e Southern Ohio Correctional . F'a c ility at' Akron. Three distri cts gr a nted Lucasville . The board ad opted a permissi on fo issue bonds for resolution submitted by .fohn the construction of new claSBR. Meckstroth of Cincinnati , room facilities were Goshen board president, calling for Local Schools of Clermont and le gisl a tion whi c h would Warren counties, $1 ,270;000 : Preve·rft impOundm e nt of federal education fundin g. The board urged Ohio 's co ngres s ional del egation to "bring immediate attention to the seriousness of the fa ct that S.AME DAY ,. the appropriations bave not SERVICE been approved for the current In AI 9- 0ul At 5 year ·of 1973." · Use Our Free Parking LOt Potential loss of fund s to the schools of . Ohio for the 1974 · school year woUld be in 'excess 1116 E. 2nd, Pomeroy :or $40 million , board me'mbers Dunn family to conduct rally . Friday_evening IN MIDDLEPORT · The board designated the North Canton City Schools and the Canton City Schools as se para te dis tric ts a nd a p. Participating inStitutions are s tate-operated pri sons at '·' '· and Madison Local Schools ol Lake County , $1,495,000 . opportunities " for students . inmates in Ohio's penal instituations," board members said . " Penal residents who wish to participate in high school courses not offered in the· institution to whic h they arc assigned will be ellglble for transfer to an ins titution which offe rs the course t,hey desire!' Ti m:t Be~w.e r , Sherry Hollon, a feature of the PINAFORE GIRLS of the Chester operetta. Front row , I tor , are Sheryl Ables, Tammi Samos, Cathy Morris; second row, l tor, Renee Wendy Elkins, Jan Smith, Carolyn Rowen and Elizabeth Neff. They · ·· · presentation last Friday night. RALL•s Education, to replace eight s,.tate comprehensive curriculum for · James B. O'Brien, Rober t< C. O'Brien to Carl H. Platter Jr., Kay Platter, Lot, Mid dleport. Leo Morris, Linda Morr'i s ll Buckeye Rural Elec. Coop Inc. WOODEN HANGERS 94 . Visit Shopper's MarT Before You Buy! Rin9 c.an 'be made to Court St. - Walnut A hug e collection . .Fabric s of cotton , polyester , stretch nylon, blends in a wide array of solid colors, stripes, prints or jacquard s. Sizes S-M· L-XL to XXXlg. Get y'our supply wh i le our selection is complete. Elegant wood grain fini sh with large carrying handle. Big capacity . Compare at ·$4 .98 . / Transfers TANK TOPS OR SLEEVELESS SHELLS Polyester , stretch nvlon in a rainbow of colors. Re gular.· and x . Lg . sizes ! • Property WOMEN'S SLEEVELESS TOPS to departmen t. o!!icial, all three districts have a right to ask lor a public hearing within the next 30 days. The history of state board has been to approve recommendations by its superinte nd~ n t in revoc.~Jti on matters, wlth few exceptions. And the state cour ts, under " manda te" by the legislature, have denied a ppeal s aga ins t orde r s to consolida te with no exceptions in recent years. In other business, the UP! reported the state boa rd voted to give state School SuperinU.ndent Mar tin W. E sse x a pa y ~ai se from $10,000 to ,50,000 a year . The pay hike for Essex, effective July 1, puts him $10,000 above the salary of Gov. John J . Gilligan. The Ohi o Board of Re gents voted recently to poost the salry of its new cha ncellor, James A. Norton, to $50,000. The boa rd gave final ap· proval to the prison program by granting a <~special pur~ pose" c har~er to the state Department of Rehabllltation · and C9rrection. The c ha rte r e na bles th e departm e nt to pr ov id e a Meigs Choose From Hundreds $ 24 According • I eight persons to ~ Advisory Commission for Voca tional' . commodate a comprehensive high school curriculum . farmer , also operates a seed and fertilizer business. He is married and has two children. .Farmers and Traders Life offers a complete line of personal life insuranc e and health policies. PR. a member of . the In precious lOki. yellow or white gold. Kautz, a 94 $ GRASS For their E.l ster shoes select from our budget priced; collection. We ' ll save- · you money on the newest styles ·it's well known fact . . Set with radiant birth. ston~s ~one stone: for eac;~ " Bat a" quality ... Made in U. S. A . white, colors , plaid s. All sizes. Boil s water for t ea , soup or cof fee. Cord incl ud ed. Madisou Loc al Schools of or resources and adequate sa id. The board also appointed Franklin County, $4,490,000, fa cilities designed to ac- Elementary and Sec ondary Education and his assistant, Dr. Doyle Shumaker. Their proposal came a lter the three dis tr icts wer e evaluated duri ng the week of Feb . 12. The ~ tate listed '!l violations against Han nan Trace, 22 against North Gallia and 25 aga inst SouthwesU!m . Dr . Shuma ke r sa id the problems a nd s~ortcomin gs of the districts were due largely to the limi ted e nrollment, lack and curriculum. None of the three districts pr ovide adequate lea rnin g oppor tunities for boys a nd girls · enrolled in these schools." . Hannan Tr'a ce has , 712 st~dents, North Gallia 945 and SouthwesU.rn 513, The actiQn was taken upon the recommendation or Slate Supt. of Pubtic Ins truc tion Ma r tin Essex based upon the re com inen datio nS of J . E. Br own , director , Division of DALE M. KAUTZ llale M. Kautz ol Pomeroy has been elected to the Soard of lllrectors of Farme~s and Tra ders Life Ios-.ra·n ce company of Syracuse, N. y . CANVAS OXFORDS HOT POT MOTHER ' CHILDREN'S 4 Cup Electric White or Milk Choc01ate Useful . Decorators w I gf ga Minn 22 9 7 spirit and enthusiasm. ATHENS - The Athens Ph i la 22 7 9 Each event viii be divided Jaycees. will again co-sponsor Monday's Results competitive ( No games schedllled) the Third Annual Southeastern into Tuesday's Games Ohio , Regional $pecial t:lassifications, based on sex Buffalo at Montreal Olympics for retarded · and· age groups as follows: B-9; N.Y. Rangers af Bos·ton childre n. 10·12, 13-15, 16·18, 19 and over. ·Ch icago at St. Louis The Special Olympics will be We anticipaie lhat the par· Phi.ladefphia at Minnesota , . . ABA RELOCATION held at Peden Stadium in · ticipants in the 50 yard dash NEW YORK · ( UP! ) - The Athens, on May· 26, begi~ning and ot?er ~vents . of great ~ru~tees 'of the . American . at 9:30 a .m. Events scheduled popularity will be further sub· Mondav··s Baseball R~sults 8re:. 50 yard d3sh, ,3oo yard divided·i~to ability divisions as .. By Un~~e~i~~s~ re~e;::tionaT Basketball · ASsociation . uhariidas h, standing long jump, soft de termin e d bJ trial times . Cleveland 001 001 OOt - 3 9 o mousiy ·a pproved .Monday the · ball th. row , high J·urnp, 200 yard .submitted on the . applic.ation Nevi York 010 ooo ooo - 1 B 1 re]ocation o! the Dallas ftarr· Strom ·(l . Q) and Duncan ; >hise to San Antonio, Tex. The. relay ( four participants) and · form . All events are subject to Peterson.· Mc Daniel (6) and team will be · under new 440 yard re)ay (four par. can cellation or consolidation Munson . LP-Peterson 10·11 . · · b d 1 k 0· f t Is E h National League management. ticipan ls l.JP-·· . ase on ac en ran · ac San Oiego 100 000 000- 1 4 1 These ~cOts will be offered ' child m~y enter three : in~ San Franci sco 001 010 OOx. 2 6 2 in th e Ohio State Special dividual .events and one r elay Caldwell, Troedson 17 1 and . . Davis ; Bry~nt p .o) and Rader _. B t "f 1 Olympics scheduled in June, event. LP-Caldwell (0-11 . HR -Speier eau 1 U · with the exception of the 200 · The Friendship School in 1st. FLOWERING yard r e lay.· The latter relay Marietta is co-sponsoring the Los Angeles OOQ. 000 l00--l 5 1 will be offered only in Athens Special Olympics Swimming Houston , 00 000 OJx~ 4 6 1 . .PLANTS with the ex pectation of team Event, which i~ to be · held on ward .· LP - Hough lO-ll . Easter Lilies May 5. Events offered will be: H_R_- Wynn l2na) . Hydranges 25 yard free style, 50 yard free CinCinnati ·ooo 040 004~ 10 4 Azaleas style , 25 yard back stroke, 50 Atlanta 000 300 103- 7 9 i The Daily Sentinel · Nelson, McGfothlin IBJ. Hall Iyard back stroke,IIHl free style (8). Carroll (9), Borbon (91 and · · ' · · DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF relay. All these events with the Bench ; Morton, Niek'ro (5). MEIGS · MASON AREA 59 N. 2nd St. exception of the 50 yard back House .(8). 1HQerner 191 , UpCHESTER L. TANNEHILL, . shaw (9) and Dates . WP-Hall Middleport, 0 . E~ee_c ,_ad . stroke, will be offered at the 11 -0l LP-Hoerner (1 -11 . HRs ROBERT HOEFLICH , State Special Olympics. The Perez (lsi) Bimch (1st). City Editor Publ is hed da ll y e•cept Swimming Olympics will start Salur.da~· by The ·Oh io Valley' Pubi1Sh 1ng Company . 111 at 10 a .m , at the Marietta . Court St ., · Pomeroy, Ohio , Y .litc.A., located on Seventh .tl5769 . Bus iness Off ice Phone 992 · 2156 , Ed i tor ial Phone 992 . Street and · Glendale in 2157 . • Marietta. The Marietta SecOnd c l.ass postage pa id 111 Pomeroy . Oh io. Y .M.C.A. will be providing - National ad 11e rl is ing judges, timers, and life guards, represenlat ille Bo t l i nel li'. Gallagher , Inc ., 12 Ea st 42nd however each school should St ., New Yor ~.Ci ly , New York . send suffiCient number .of Subs c ript ion · rales : De . · livered by c arri er w here c haperones to help ' i~ dressing available 50 c en ~ s per week ; By flttotor Route where carr ie r and guiding of their children in serv ice not ava i lable : On e • the e vent itse lf. Further month 11.75 . By ma il in Oh io and W . Va . • One y(!ar $14.00 . qu estions eonce rning the Si,.; months $7 . 25 . Thre e Olympics Swim Meet should be months $.4 .50 . Sub sc r i pt ion pr ice includes Sunday . T ime s. r eferred to Dick Greten, Sentinel . Friendship School, Marietta. LA-z-·e ov As expec ted , the State Board ol Education Monday voted to ·•consider revoking " the charters of North Gallia , Hannan Trace· and SouthwesU.rn School Districts in Gallia County. According to United Press Inwrnational a bo~rd spokesman said, " All three districts are grossly below minimwn standards in lhe critical areas of quali fied personnel, in-' structlonal facilities, ma terials Aparicio window or the cOmeri _ store . P t ople bought these lillie - Board looking at_Gallia school charters • worrymg and bunnies" for sale In th e .. Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, April 10, 1973 •• •• •• 37.t 4 EGO COLOR 3 .• • • "'·115 " I IICI:!.\ •1111 ca lor~ rt11 em ilnd ~ u r pu sa . ~ o w c lu td r enr E~ ch - rod yP.II Ow an•l blul! · a speci al 1-"'!"'~·~...c..· -~'•'II'II'',.'·.,·",.·".' •"'II'~- Send message tq a EASTER (ABDS specia l fr ie nd! RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN MIDDLEPOiiT, 0. . :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;::::::=:~:=:~ :~::::~:::::::::: ::::::;::::::;:;:;:;:;: ;:::::::::::: :: ::: ::::.::~:::::;::::: :: ;:; ;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;::;::::~:::::::;:;:;:; :;: ;:; :~:;:;:;:: :;:::::; :;:;::::=::::::;:;::::::· this area on Sat\lfday . Those fr om this community , who attended the 4-H Leader Roundup at the Hocking Valley Motor Lodge nea.'r Nelsonville we.re club members, Cheryl Lawson, Virginia Jordan , Les te r. J e ffers and Marc o Jeffers and · assistant , Mrs . Dor.sey Jordan . Mr. an_d Mrs. Robert Ma\tox were overnight _guests · of his brother and s ister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs . Herman MattOx, Charles ton , West South Virginia . Mr . an~ Mrs . Murrell Bailey have purchased a trailer home and are living near the Earl Starkey home . Mr. and Mrs . Ralph Frazier, Gallipolis , visited her mother , Mrs. Goldi e Gill ogly, and called other relatives in this commwlity . •• •• •• •• •• • Those attending_ a dinner in Hanng and daughters. honor of the birthday of Mrs. M'.s. Donald Crabtree and Conard Ator at the home of Mr. Cinly, local , and Shirley Dean , and. Mrs. Ronald Whittington Larcaster, vis ited with Murl ·wer e ·Mr.· and Mrs . Conard Galwit:Y. Ator • . Albany, . and Kristin Nr . and Mr s. Lavern J ordan Powell, Amesville. . am Danny , loca l, and Mr. and Guests of Mr . and Mrs . Joe Ms . David Uewelyn, New McWhorter and family were Mtrs hfi eld , we r e Sunday Mr. and Mrs: Robert Lich Bnd e~ning gues,ts of Mr . a nd Mrs. son and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy R.,d . Jeffers. on • • •• •• •• • ••• two phones are better than one ... Io s~ v e yo u steps. 10 br ing mo re pleas ure . conven ie nce a nd secu rity to your ho me . No w. fo r thal second phone you rea lly know you ·n e e d . the re's a fasci n a t ing selection of fun c tio na l, co lorf ul , cleve r. Crazy. soph islic a te d .. ne w-fas hion o ld -fas h ioned designe r /d eco ra lo r telep ho nes in G e nera l Te lephOne 's Ex te nsi o n Exlra va ga nza . Li ke th e STYLELINE® te le phone ... Ihe phone th a t pu is the wo rks so lig htly in the palm of you r ha nd ... ha nd sel, dr a l and reca ll bul!o n , too . Cou ld anything be easie r (and co me in nine exc iting c olors, too)? ,. - ' ({!l([{jj_~~- • •• ••• •• •• 3 HP .20 INCH CUT •• ••• •• • ' ·•· .. · .... .•..•...• ·-• .... . - ..........•. .~ •• •• ' •• •• •• • ONLY SHE'Ll USE PLENTY NOW ·AND THE HOT DAYS .AHEAD! ••• • . • ••••••••••••• •• ••• ••• • ' •f . •• . ... •.•··· ........... . Push Type I ' • ••• • ••• •• • •• •• •• •• •• • CRADLEPHONES are the very last word In sophisticated styling ... Mediterranean. Grecian Cameo , all Brocade, Antique White . resplendent with gold trim and fingerwheels. Conversation pieces righfoul ol another world. Get ·Your ~uffy Now! . •• •• .··································-········· CANDLESTICK PHONE... . the new· GIRLS 2 PIECE .•.• JAMAICA SHORT SETS · la s hio n old - fa s h io ned p h one styled righ t out o! the. roar ing twent1es in Black Bottom Blac k. Whilfenpoof Wh ite and Razza ma· tazz Red . Except tha t we did away with the separate big old be ll bo~ .: .............. .......................•.•• .:. •• • ~ ' •• ••• ••• •• • ••• •• • ••• •• •• ••• •• •• • • . •• . SIZE3 To 14 · Many, Many Styles! 94 $ •• • • ·' TO POMEP,'Y . BAKER FURNITURE M 0. 992-2848 Open Friday Until 8 p.m. We Close at 5:30 Saturday ! ·. · ·&TARLITE~ teleph'one is a pract 1ca1 : : A·· : : • ••" • luxury for "her room .·· Da inty h1gh· style with · dial that glows . Id eal -lor. nlgh l table or vanity lor after · dark dialing. or as a friendly..ad · , jus ~abte. l)rlgh t ne ss night light ................ ': •• • •• . •. • liji:l GEriERAL TELEPHOnE . •• ,• •' •• •• : ~·························· ,·'• .,• • ' ·.•~ �• -~-- 6- The.I>ally Sentinet,Middleport.Pomeroy, 0 ., April!O, 1973 •. Mrs. Reid Youngi~<so;cv:lar,,_,_,l Masons named president ICalendar I wel~omed 0if &a den clu b TUESDAY RACINE LODGE 461 F&AM Tuesday, 7, 30 p:m . All master masons invited.· Refreshments. THE WSCS of Pomeroy United Methodist Church -¥ f I gave meditations from Ideals Tuesday, 7 : 30~.m . Miss Grace on Easter, presented several Campbell will present an scriptures, and a poem "The Easter program. . Betrayal in One Solitary Life." AMERICAN LEGION Seed packages were con- . Auxiliary, Lewis Manley Post tributed by the members lor a 363, home of Mrs. Lula Hamp4-H Club. ton , 7 p.m. A demonstra.t ion entitled "Eggs Anytime" waS given by EASTERN Band Boosters, Mrs. Richard Barton who 7:30 tonight at high school. included several lY.himsical Discussiqn on band camp, tag Easter decorations. She day and state trip; election of co~secretariesi Mrs . Karl Krautter, treasurer; and Mrs. displayed an Easter basket officers. WEDNESDAY Roy Miller, assistant made !Tom a bleach bottle cilt in the shape of a duck with net ORGANIZATION of senior treasurer. and felt deco(ations and citizens club for PortlandVarieties of daffodils were named in response to roll call several egg shaped plasti~ Racine area, Wednesday, 1 by the 26 members and three containers filled with flowers p.m . at Church of Latter Day guests attending. Mrs. Miller and miniature animals and Saints on Racine~Por tJand decorated with sequins and Road. All persons 55 or over paints. She also displayed an invited. Pearl Welker and arrangement o( decorated eggs Margaret Amberger of Meigs on bare branches and several County Council on Aging sill!I kinds of daffodils and nar- to be presen t: Cookies and cissus. coffee refre shments . For Another arrangement transportation call 992-7884 or featured·flowering crabapples, 992-7886. Or SC 00 USe . pink tulips and decorated eggs WHITE ROSE Lodge, 1:30 in a green t-eramic container p .m . Wednesday af the PORTLAND- The Portland while another one showed American . Le gion hall in P-T.O met Wednesday evening fl . Middleport. owering peach as the at the school with the background for daffodils and MIDDLEPORT Literary · president, Mrs. Shirley Club, 2 p.m . Wednesday at the 'd' tulips . . J ohnson preSJ mg. The For arrangements on display home of Mrs . Nan Moore. Mrs. minutes .of the last meeting at the meeting, · four blue James Eule r will review " Remembered . were read by Mrs. Merle r1'bbons were awarded, along Stuart' s Evans and the treasurer's WI'th one red one;· and Utree Dawn ", and .Mrs. J. E. Harley report was given by Mrs. blue ribbons were given for will review :'Rough Riders" by Grace Furbee. Christie specimens. Virgil Carrington Jones. Lawrence led the pledge to the A dessert course was served MIDDLEPORT The flag. by the hostesses, Mrs. Karr Amateur Garden Club of It was announced that the and Mrs. Paul Baer. Mrs. Middleport will meet at 8 p.m. flag provided by Twlla Buckley and Miss Jane at the home of Mrs. Eddie new Congressman Miller has Ann Karr assisted in the ser- Burkett. · POMEROY " Middleport arrived and also a flag for one vmg. . I ~c assroom was provided by the Lions Club, at nooii·;·Meigs Inn. Racine American · Legion All . members are asked to · Auxiliary. The flag- previously .,., :::::::::::::::::=:~:::::::~:?.::~=r.::::f.::::::~:::::::~=:~::::::: · ,. atten d . CHESTER - Election of officers highlighted the Alri! meeting of the Olester Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. Horace Karr. • Elected were Mrs. Reid Young, president: Mrs. Pearl Mora, first vice president; Mrs. Ivan Walker, second vice president: Mrs. Robert Wood ' and Mrs. Jean Summerfield, Portland P-T.() has 2 new flags fi h l ~:z~id.::;' ~~e t~:s~eer~:~ lili Legion is now hanging in the gym. The recent skating party held al' the Chester skate,away · for all the school children and brothers and. sisters was a great success. . Mrs. Johnson said $285 in the Portland school fund when the school was closed five years ago, which has been turned over to the ~chool board, has been- returned to the school. This was money that had been · made at ball games and through the sale of shirts, etc. It was decided to use part of the money for floor mats for all the doors, to buy a deep fryer for the kitChen, physical fitness · records, globes and trophies lor a field day. · 'the ·milk bill of $9.75 for needy students was paid. The P-T-0 will also pay the bus driver for the trip to Fenton Glass in May. All fifth and sixth grade mothers are invited on this trip. Final plans for the soup supper.· and talent show to be held April 6 were made and it was voted to pay several small bills for items needed for the supper. The·school children are planning · to give away an electric ·broom and will use donations to buy balls and bats. Pomeroy . . . !1' PoMERoY chapter 8o, \t Personal Notes :_,:.\!. ~"[.~~ngA;,c3~'PM~s:~sPo~~~ Spencer, and Mrs: Erma Hendricks. For the party the Middleport senior unit provided 10 dozen cookies, and two large boxes of potato chips. The junior members of the Middleport unit sent 16 pound of peanut britUe, 36 candy bars ' and 25 sandwiches. They also ·PfOVided decorated napkins and game p'hzes including scratch pa,~. men 's handkerchiefs, lipstick, eyebrow pencils, and 30 pieces of jewelry . The juniors also sent several sacks of miscellaneous items Five members of the American Legion Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett · Post 128, Middleport, assisted Thursday The charter was draped in memory of two members,_ George Baker and Mrs. Mabel Sanborn at the Thursday night meeting of Evangeline wlth a community service party at the Southeastern Ohio Mental Health Cen ter at Athens conduc ted by the Eighth District. Mrs. Dorothy Heck_er of GaUipolis, district Chapter, Order or the Eastern Star, at the Middleport Masonic Temple. . Mrs. Helen Milhoan, worthy matron, presided at the meeting during which time attending were Masons honored and given a special welcome. community service chainnan. had charge of the party. Contributing IS hours on field service at the·party were Mrs. Etta Will, Mrs. Dottie Will, Mrs. Freda Clark, Mrs. Edith' SUPER MARKET • Open Daily 9 to 10 · Sun. 10 to 10 Church grou'J"11 rehabilitati~n read from other chapters USDA CHOICE The Cheshire Chapter inspection date has been changed to May 15 · due to the recent illness of the worthy matron, Kathryn Metzger. It was reported that Mrs. Glenna Crisp, an officer of Evangeline Chapter, is home • from the Holzer Medical Center. Plans were made for a blind auction to be held at the next meeting. Proceeds !Tom 'this will go the worthy grand matron's project for the Grand Chapter of Ohio. Additional knives will be ordered· for sale by the chapter. Work sessions MASON - Mr. and Mrs. George M. Zuspan of Mason, W. in the basement of the Temple Va. are announcing the approaching marriage of their were set'!or every Wednesday daughter, Alice Ernestine Zuspan to Mr. Herbert T. Harmon, night with volunteers welcome. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert T. Harmon, Sr., Gallipolis. Following a report from the The open-church wedding will be an event of Saturday, budget committee, Paul April14, at 5 p.m. at the Christian Brethren-Church, Mason, Darnell was appointed to W. Va. The Rev. James Lewis will perform the ceremony and proceed with the installation of a reception will follow in the church basement. a telephone. Members desiring The bride-elect is ,a 1971 graduate of Wahama High to pre-register or make School and is presently employed at the Point Pleasant reservations to Grand Chapter Medical Center. Her fiance is a 1971 graduate of Point are asked to telephone Mrs. Pleasant High School and is employed at the Amherst Coal Milhoan, 992-5602 before Co. in Huntington, W. Va. The couple will reside in Gallipolis Thursday. _ following their wedding. · Roberta Circle will meet at McConnelsville on Aprill9 with a potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m. OFFICERS ELECTED SON IS BORN There will be ·election of ofOfficers were elected when Mr · and Mrs. Gene Abbott of ficers at the · meeting and the Rock Springs United · Carroll are announcing the secret _sisters will be revealed. Methodist Church junior youth birth of a son, Joseph Gene, Harry Chesher, . worthy fellowship · met Monday born on March 21 at the Laomatron, announced that in~ evening at the church. They \ caster Hospif<ll. Ttte couple structlon for new members will are Billie Addison , president; \ have ... two daughters, Lorrie be held at· the next meeting. Fonda Rapp, vice president; \. Lee, seven, and Megan Lee, Cake and coffee were served. Tracy JefferS, secretary; Pam four. Grandparents are Mr. Evans, treasurer; Linda Part- and Mrs. J. W. Morris and Mr. low, news reporter; Christy and Mrs. M. .E . Ab.bott, MidEvans, Tina Randolph, game dieport. ·-·····J leaders. Plans were made for a • NAME OMfTTED skating party. Fourteen Mrs. Rex Shenefield members answered roll can. presented several piano Counselors present were Mrs. Mrs. Ernest Ruth recently Hugh Bearhs, Mrs. James .s elections at the -,~ annual • . .USDA Choic.e 09.. GROUND ROUND•• 1~·~.1 · a 9 e GROUND BEEF. •••• !b~ •1 09 BEEF STEW ••••••••• ~b~. . · e Braunschwe1ger•••• !b~ 9 party for the DAUGHTER BORN Dr. and Mrs. James D. Rice of Gastonia, N. C. are an- · nouncing the birth of a daughter, Karen Michelle, on March 29. The infant weighed .eight poWldSl nine ounces, Dr. and Mrs. Rice have a son, The Men 's Fellowship and the Women 's Missionary Society of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church will dine at supper and meet together in May, women of the church planned recently , Mrs. Jean Wright presided at the meeting which opened with prayer by Mrs. Mildred Jacobs. Roil call was ta~en by Mrs. Es~ Wise and members paid dues and pledges. Mrs. Wright gave "" article on " How to niustrate Scripture''. The program by Mrs. Iva Powell was "The Miracle of Howard R. Allen, general manager of The Way Bible Research Center at New Knoxville ". Carman Evans had the closing prayer . . Attending the meeting besides those named were Mrs. Amber Lohn, Mrs. Laura Schaefer, Mrs. Stella Curtis, Mrs. Marguerite Leifheit, Mrs. Tina Jacobs, Mrs. Bernice Jeffers, Mrs. Bertha Parker. Scott, age· five, and a daughter, Catherine, three. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. USDA CHOICE BEEF · AT NEW LOW PRICE • News, Notes By The Piece i lb~ . . SUPERIORS USDA CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAK . Mrs. Melva Rice, Ashland, and Joseph D. Rice of Gainesville, Fla . WIENERS Florida 's· Finest! SEE OUR ' ~~ ' ORANGES Elegant . After Five 5~b. DRESSES · . /,... '....... ' -,. ' ' ~-- ill~·lf ,, • ' _r,J!·- · TOP ROUND STEAK SIRLOIN TIP ROAST # '.,.. - ·. ;,-. .,.•. ·- USDA CHOICE ¢ pkg_ . ......~ bag lOLA'S ('\ lb. ~-.... USDA CHOICE $ 59 BONELESS Main at Sycamore, Pomeroy CLEAN WELKER'S RC COLA We take your order .promptly _ . _ and cook food to your taste. Join us for great eating, modest prices. Drop in Soon Household (SMALL SIZE) . AUSTIN'S At the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge ' quart . bottle Diet Rite Cola or Dad's Root Bear 16 oz. bois. • 39¢ 8 en er Slender TWO GREAT VACATI.ONS FROM .. NEWSPAPER TOURS HAWAII DELUXE $799 . . Departs every month in 1973. Let yourself go in the Aloha Spjrit. We'll show you thundering volcanoes and wind cave canyons on ·the most fabled chain of islands in the world. See Kauai Oahu, Maui, and Hawaii. Includes .air fare, · meals, hotels, sightseeing. Truly a great bargain. .Air Cruise to Europe. ·. Depa,rting Sunday; July 8th. Returning Sunday, .July 22nd. $995 plus $29 .tax and tips, Travel by jet, ship and rail. Includes a II ·tips and taxes, deluxe motorcoac;h . for all sightseeing; first Class hotels, twQ meals daily, baggage handling, round trip jet from Ohio. This is the tour of the year! See Lisbon, Madrid, · Paris, Amsterdam, London. ' Produced and Directed by RIOiARD LEWIS TRAVEL SERVICE Call 992-2156 At .The Dally· Sentinel · - sitting service to be provided. Refreshments: REVIVAL, 7:30 e~ch evening at Mt. Moriah Church of God, through April 15, ·. the Rev. Donald Combs, evangelist. XI GAMMA MU Thursday, home of Mrs. Rober!<~ O'Brien with Mary Morris co-hostess, at 7:45p.m. FRIDAY YOUNG Adult Class, Bradford Church of Christ, 7:30 p,m, Friday at the church. PANCAKE Supper, Friday, beginning 4 p.m . at Rutland Elementary School, sponsored by · Rutland Fire Depariment · and Auxiliary. Public invited. RETURN Jonathan Meigs , chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, 2 p.m., Friday, home of Mrs. Emerson Jones, Middleport. Program by Mrs. Dale Dutton. Roll call, ari admired wo(l1an. Co~ hostesses, . Mrs . LaWfence · . Milhoan, Mrs. Everett Hayes. SALE PLANNED There will be a rwnmage sale Thursday and Friday in the Coates building, Middleport, sponsored by the Rose Garden Club. . · Henry Block has. 17 reasons ·why you should come to us for income tax.h~lp. Reason 2. great while we make a error means you must pay additional .tax ' . · Mounting, Balancing Federal Excise Tax!!! . (j'•' '' . • $12.50 Each including cap a~d nuts ' you pay only the tax. We pay any 'i nterest or penalty. • • 6" - 7" including cap and I THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE Pomeroy, 0. . Corner Second & Sycamore.-Gallipolis, o. Open 9 A.M. to 5 P. M: Mon. thru Sat. 5.7 Court St. 592-2851 · ·. Athens, 0 Only 6 Days Left- ·No Appointment Necessary. l I D nu~ - 1 ·t •:•::: z= Q N • HOURS 9:00A.M. TO ·48 month 5:00 P.M. Guarantee Monday BATTERIES Thru Saturdaj $20:00 --l)pen Till · TO 7 P.M. 00 12 volt $25. Friday 3 • 1- ''+, · --- . • • • - • pts. for .FRENCH FRIES $ GREEN GIANT 2 DONALD DUCK • ~:~ 39~ SPECIAL! NEW SHIPMENT ..I., 8-TRACK TAPES _ $ Popular, Country, Western ·.SAVE 39 ·INSTANT RH.GER'S COFFH CRYSTALS EA. SPt:C\Al PI~[ WITH THiS COUPON -------, NORTH STAR WHEN YOU BUY A 10 oz : Jar of gg~ - •J $1 2':69¢ s::$ qua~rts~~~ '100 ORE IDA FROZEN COFFEE FROZEN · ORANGE ORANGE " PUSH-UPS CREAMER -'" VEGETABLES JUICE ..• 4/$85 4/$96· 0 MEADOW MOOR • MULTI smE RALLY 304 E. Main .· 992-3795 ICE· MILK· '' 500 ct. boxes . EXTRA SPECIAL! SCOT LAD ,... WHEEL SPORT WHE ......,., - EXITER in a mistake. But if our . 99 BOOK I\,1ATCHES 10 OUNCE CANS ,G,H, & J 78 X 14 G,H,J, & L 78 X 15 W~'re human , and once :: 59¢ MARK V BONUS BUYI 24.00 ,. LEMON DETERGENT 50-lb. .$ bag 225 . ca\oriCS . ANY SIZE . I FABRIC SOFTENER DOG CHOW LIQUID ... AUSTIN'S... PURINA pak . SPECIALI THRU SAT. - AUSTIN'S g~~:n .89~ . CARNATION Saturday April 14th MEDALLION MARQU.IS PREMIUM 4 ply polyester for strength and smooth ride 78 series, 7 rib · will deliver extra mileage 59$ bottle WINDOW CLEANER . LIME DETERGENT quart Adolph's Dairy . -Valley We're doing it again, your response. has been so great that we have decided to continue our spring sale prices through UP SALE! AUSTIN'S PAK 16 .OZ. DISCOUNT TIRE and insuran.c e. Marshall Kimmel will discuss services . of Bureau of .Rehabilitation. Mary Bacon, . coordinator, will discuss social security and weliMe. Baby 59~ l-Ib. lb. NEW CROP NEW HAVEN agreement~ ·ELM Hill .. ·- · Herman Carson, Long Bottom, Fast Service? ~~~................. BOLOGNA ROUND STEAK Like Quality, Reedsville ELM HILL ANY AMOUNT plans supper Alice Ernestine Zuspan to wed . ' . SUPERIORS ." '" We Reserve '!'he Right To Limit Quantities'' veterans thiS week. annoWlcing their :Inspections. USDA Choice Beef Lower Priced This Week! We Accept Federal Food Stamps . PHONE: 992-3480 for use as . game prizes at a Severa1 invitations were Masonic Hall. Most Excellent master degree to be conferred. John Ray . Tubbs .of Refreshments. Washington Court House visited over the weekend with THURSDAY his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. AFTERNOON CIRCLE, Norman· 1 Smith ' and Mrs. Middleport Heath United Mildred Tubbs, Pomeroy. Methodist Church, Thursday at Mrs . Burgess Ferguson, the church. Mrs. M. L. French , Huntington, is spending 'time will present the lesson entitled honored her husband, Ernest, Evans and Mrs. Levi Partlo+. Grange banquet. Her name ·here visiting Mrs . D. A. "The New Age of Faith ." and Mrs. Carl Buckley with a The group will meet at 6:30 was unintentionally. omitted Dodson, Chester . while Mr. and Hostesses, Mrs. Emerson birthday dinner. Other guests . each Monday evening during from the program mate(ial. Mrs. Eroll Conroy are visiting Jones, Mrs. C. ·M. Hennesy, the summer months. their daughter, Rose, in Mrs. Crary Davis, and Mrs. M. included Mrs. Alice Foully and Mr. an& Mrs. Rome Sandy of Nebraska. C. Wilson. · . Parkersburg, 'fV. V'l., Mr.'and Mrs. Raymond Frank spentFESTIVAL DATE SET ROCK SP!QNG Grange , Mrs. Garett Reed, Coolville· the weekend at Chester with Thursday night visit to the Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Kibble: COLUMBUS _ A hangar at Mrs. D. A. Dodson and Mrs. Valley Grange . Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rose ""--···· • the old Ohio University airport Burgess Ferguson : The three Better Health Carl Buckley and Ann Buckley. will be the site of a two-day arts . LAUREL Cliff ·visited on Saturday afternoon Club, Thursday, 7:30p.m. at Mr.andMrs.HaroldJohnson festival, May 12-13, sponsored with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley the hom e of Mrs. · Allen ha~e moved to Belpre. by the Hocking Valley CraftsTrussell of Bashan. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell men. State Representative Here for a weekend visit with Elchinger. MEIGS Co unty Humane Chevalier and family, and Claire " Buzz" Ba 11 , r R -9ls t their parents, Mrs. D. A. · · d th e Ohi o Society, 7:30 ·p.m. Thursday, Garrell Chevalier of Mansfield, District, an~ounce Dodson a9d Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Barr, were Mr. and Middleport Village Hall. Im- Mr. and Mrs. Guy Spencer of Arts Council grant of $500 that portant business to be trans- Tuppers Plains. , Mr. and Mrs . is helping to fund the Sprmg · Mrs. Jack Conroy of Columbus. acted and members· urged to Roy Reed and. daughters of Festival. attend. Tuppers Plains, and Mr. and The City of Athens is MIDDLEPORT . Child Mrs . Zenith Chevalier of providing the hangar at no cost MEETING CANCELLED ConservaH.Qn League annual Belpr.e were guests of Mr: and to the group who · p1ans to A meeting of the Past dinner, Seddon's Restaurant, Mrs. Edward Chevalier. charge 25 cents admission to .. Councilors Club of Theodorus Parkersburg Mall, i p.m . · 1 · adults and free admission to How G aciers Form Council 17, Daughters Qf Thursday. · children. The festival -. will America, scheduled for ThursMEETING FOR parents of · G I a c i e r s ·are produced · include craft exhibitions, day night has been cancelled. work-study studenis at Meigs w hen-. heavy_ s now s d urmg · the wmter pile up more than workshops · and demonThe May meeting will be held Hi h Sch 00-1 7.30 g • · p.m. Thurs- they melt in the spring and strations, all to the .. acat the regular time. day. Mrs. Erma Finch, Miss summer. Eventually the · companiment of · folk music Stephanie Niemiec and Som snow at about 200 feet 'deep Crow will discuss wage is Compressed into ice. performed by local musicians. :%:: , - - - - - - - -.- - - - - - - - - - -.... . Party conducted 12 pak 69¢ · I I I I · WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A. 10 OZ. JAR OF . I I I I I Instant ·. MAXWELL HOUSE• I COFFEE SEALTEST 1h gal. ICE CREAM • crt. I MARK V SUPER MARKET AT .I I 10 OZ. JAR ONll$ WITH COUPON I I I MAY 5, l973-- .J •L..:.. i I • ---------------·-- · ~· �• -~-- 6- The.I>ally Sentinet,Middleport.Pomeroy, 0 ., April!O, 1973 •. Mrs. Reid Youngi~<so;cv:lar,,_,_,l Masons named president ICalendar I wel~omed 0if &a den clu b TUESDAY RACINE LODGE 461 F&AM Tuesday, 7, 30 p:m . All master masons invited.· Refreshments. THE WSCS of Pomeroy United Methodist Church -¥ f I gave meditations from Ideals Tuesday, 7 : 30~.m . Miss Grace on Easter, presented several Campbell will present an scriptures, and a poem "The Easter program. . Betrayal in One Solitary Life." AMERICAN LEGION Seed packages were con- . Auxiliary, Lewis Manley Post tributed by the members lor a 363, home of Mrs. Lula Hamp4-H Club. ton , 7 p.m. A demonstra.t ion entitled "Eggs Anytime" waS given by EASTERN Band Boosters, Mrs. Richard Barton who 7:30 tonight at high school. included several lY.himsical Discussiqn on band camp, tag Easter decorations. She day and state trip; election of co~secretariesi Mrs . Karl Krautter, treasurer; and Mrs. displayed an Easter basket officers. WEDNESDAY Roy Miller, assistant made !Tom a bleach bottle cilt in the shape of a duck with net ORGANIZATION of senior treasurer. and felt deco(ations and citizens club for PortlandVarieties of daffodils were named in response to roll call several egg shaped plasti~ Racine area, Wednesday, 1 by the 26 members and three containers filled with flowers p.m . at Church of Latter Day guests attending. Mrs. Miller and miniature animals and Saints on Racine~Por tJand decorated with sequins and Road. All persons 55 or over paints. She also displayed an invited. Pearl Welker and arrangement o( decorated eggs Margaret Amberger of Meigs on bare branches and several County Council on Aging sill!I kinds of daffodils and nar- to be presen t: Cookies and cissus. coffee refre shments . For Another arrangement transportation call 992-7884 or featured·flowering crabapples, 992-7886. Or SC 00 USe . pink tulips and decorated eggs WHITE ROSE Lodge, 1:30 in a green t-eramic container p .m . Wednesday af the PORTLAND- The Portland while another one showed American . Le gion hall in P-T.O met Wednesday evening fl . Middleport. owering peach as the at the school with the background for daffodils and MIDDLEPORT Literary · president, Mrs. Shirley Club, 2 p.m . Wednesday at the 'd' tulips . . J ohnson preSJ mg. The For arrangements on display home of Mrs . Nan Moore. Mrs. minutes .of the last meeting at the meeting, · four blue James Eule r will review " Remembered . were read by Mrs. Merle r1'bbons were awarded, along Stuart' s Evans and the treasurer's WI'th one red one;· and Utree Dawn ", and .Mrs. J. E. Harley report was given by Mrs. blue ribbons were given for will review :'Rough Riders" by Grace Furbee. Christie specimens. Virgil Carrington Jones. Lawrence led the pledge to the A dessert course was served MIDDLEPORT The flag. by the hostesses, Mrs. Karr Amateur Garden Club of It was announced that the and Mrs. Paul Baer. Mrs. Middleport will meet at 8 p.m. flag provided by Twlla Buckley and Miss Jane at the home of Mrs. Eddie new Congressman Miller has Ann Karr assisted in the ser- Burkett. · POMEROY " Middleport arrived and also a flag for one vmg. . I ~c assroom was provided by the Lions Club, at nooii·;·Meigs Inn. Racine American · Legion All . members are asked to · Auxiliary. The flag- previously .,., :::::::::::::::::=:~:::::::~:?.::~=r.::::f.::::::~:::::::~=:~::::::: · ,. atten d . CHESTER - Election of officers highlighted the Alri! meeting of the Olester Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. Horace Karr. • Elected were Mrs. Reid Young, president: Mrs. Pearl Mora, first vice president; Mrs. Ivan Walker, second vice president: Mrs. Robert Wood ' and Mrs. Jean Summerfield, Portland P-T.() has 2 new flags fi h l ~:z~id.::;' ~~e t~:s~eer~:~ lili Legion is now hanging in the gym. The recent skating party held al' the Chester skate,away · for all the school children and brothers and. sisters was a great success. . Mrs. Johnson said $285 in the Portland school fund when the school was closed five years ago, which has been turned over to the ~chool board, has been- returned to the school. This was money that had been · made at ball games and through the sale of shirts, etc. It was decided to use part of the money for floor mats for all the doors, to buy a deep fryer for the kitChen, physical fitness · records, globes and trophies lor a field day. · 'the ·milk bill of $9.75 for needy students was paid. The P-T-0 will also pay the bus driver for the trip to Fenton Glass in May. All fifth and sixth grade mothers are invited on this trip. Final plans for the soup supper.· and talent show to be held April 6 were made and it was voted to pay several small bills for items needed for the supper. The·school children are planning · to give away an electric ·broom and will use donations to buy balls and bats. Pomeroy . . . !1' PoMERoY chapter 8o, \t Personal Notes :_,:.\!. ~"[.~~ngA;,c3~'PM~s:~sPo~~~ Spencer, and Mrs: Erma Hendricks. For the party the Middleport senior unit provided 10 dozen cookies, and two large boxes of potato chips. The junior members of the Middleport unit sent 16 pound of peanut britUe, 36 candy bars ' and 25 sandwiches. They also ·PfOVided decorated napkins and game p'hzes including scratch pa,~. men 's handkerchiefs, lipstick, eyebrow pencils, and 30 pieces of jewelry . The juniors also sent several sacks of miscellaneous items Five members of the American Legion Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett · Post 128, Middleport, assisted Thursday The charter was draped in memory of two members,_ George Baker and Mrs. Mabel Sanborn at the Thursday night meeting of Evangeline wlth a community service party at the Southeastern Ohio Mental Health Cen ter at Athens conduc ted by the Eighth District. Mrs. Dorothy Heck_er of GaUipolis, district Chapter, Order or the Eastern Star, at the Middleport Masonic Temple. . Mrs. Helen Milhoan, worthy matron, presided at the meeting during which time attending were Masons honored and given a special welcome. community service chainnan. had charge of the party. Contributing IS hours on field service at the·party were Mrs. Etta Will, Mrs. Dottie Will, Mrs. Freda Clark, Mrs. Edith' SUPER MARKET • Open Daily 9 to 10 · Sun. 10 to 10 Church grou'J"11 rehabilitati~n read from other chapters USDA CHOICE The Cheshire Chapter inspection date has been changed to May 15 · due to the recent illness of the worthy matron, Kathryn Metzger. It was reported that Mrs. Glenna Crisp, an officer of Evangeline Chapter, is home • from the Holzer Medical Center. Plans were made for a blind auction to be held at the next meeting. Proceeds !Tom 'this will go the worthy grand matron's project for the Grand Chapter of Ohio. Additional knives will be ordered· for sale by the chapter. Work sessions MASON - Mr. and Mrs. George M. Zuspan of Mason, W. in the basement of the Temple Va. are announcing the approaching marriage of their were set'!or every Wednesday daughter, Alice Ernestine Zuspan to Mr. Herbert T. Harmon, night with volunteers welcome. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert T. Harmon, Sr., Gallipolis. Following a report from the The open-church wedding will be an event of Saturday, budget committee, Paul April14, at 5 p.m. at the Christian Brethren-Church, Mason, Darnell was appointed to W. Va. The Rev. James Lewis will perform the ceremony and proceed with the installation of a reception will follow in the church basement. a telephone. Members desiring The bride-elect is ,a 1971 graduate of Wahama High to pre-register or make School and is presently employed at the Point Pleasant reservations to Grand Chapter Medical Center. Her fiance is a 1971 graduate of Point are asked to telephone Mrs. Pleasant High School and is employed at the Amherst Coal Milhoan, 992-5602 before Co. in Huntington, W. Va. The couple will reside in Gallipolis Thursday. _ following their wedding. · Roberta Circle will meet at McConnelsville on Aprill9 with a potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m. OFFICERS ELECTED SON IS BORN There will be ·election of ofOfficers were elected when Mr · and Mrs. Gene Abbott of ficers at the · meeting and the Rock Springs United · Carroll are announcing the secret _sisters will be revealed. Methodist Church junior youth birth of a son, Joseph Gene, Harry Chesher, . worthy fellowship · met Monday born on March 21 at the Laomatron, announced that in~ evening at the church. They \ caster Hospif<ll. Ttte couple structlon for new members will are Billie Addison , president; \ have ... two daughters, Lorrie be held at· the next meeting. Fonda Rapp, vice president; \. Lee, seven, and Megan Lee, Cake and coffee were served. Tracy JefferS, secretary; Pam four. Grandparents are Mr. Evans, treasurer; Linda Part- and Mrs. J. W. Morris and Mr. low, news reporter; Christy and Mrs. M. .E . Ab.bott, MidEvans, Tina Randolph, game dieport. ·-·····J leaders. Plans were made for a • NAME OMfTTED skating party. Fourteen Mrs. Rex Shenefield members answered roll can. presented several piano Counselors present were Mrs. Mrs. Ernest Ruth recently Hugh Bearhs, Mrs. James .s elections at the -,~ annual • . .USDA Choic.e 09.. GROUND ROUND•• 1~·~.1 · a 9 e GROUND BEEF. •••• !b~ •1 09 BEEF STEW ••••••••• ~b~. . · e Braunschwe1ger•••• !b~ 9 party for the DAUGHTER BORN Dr. and Mrs. James D. Rice of Gastonia, N. C. are an- · nouncing the birth of a daughter, Karen Michelle, on March 29. The infant weighed .eight poWldSl nine ounces, Dr. and Mrs. Rice have a son, The Men 's Fellowship and the Women 's Missionary Society of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church will dine at supper and meet together in May, women of the church planned recently , Mrs. Jean Wright presided at the meeting which opened with prayer by Mrs. Mildred Jacobs. Roil call was ta~en by Mrs. Es~ Wise and members paid dues and pledges. Mrs. Wright gave "" article on " How to niustrate Scripture''. The program by Mrs. Iva Powell was "The Miracle of Howard R. Allen, general manager of The Way Bible Research Center at New Knoxville ". Carman Evans had the closing prayer . . Attending the meeting besides those named were Mrs. Amber Lohn, Mrs. Laura Schaefer, Mrs. Stella Curtis, Mrs. Marguerite Leifheit, Mrs. Tina Jacobs, Mrs. Bernice Jeffers, Mrs. Bertha Parker. Scott, age· five, and a daughter, Catherine, three. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. USDA CHOICE BEEF · AT NEW LOW PRICE • News, Notes By The Piece i lb~ . . SUPERIORS USDA CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAK . Mrs. Melva Rice, Ashland, and Joseph D. Rice of Gainesville, Fla . WIENERS Florida 's· Finest! SEE OUR ' ~~ ' ORANGES Elegant . After Five 5~b. DRESSES · . /,... '....... ' -,. ' ' ~-- ill~·lf ,, • ' _r,J!·- · TOP ROUND STEAK SIRLOIN TIP ROAST # '.,.. - ·. ;,-. .,.•. ·- USDA CHOICE ¢ pkg_ . ......~ bag lOLA'S ('\ lb. ~-.... USDA CHOICE $ 59 BONELESS Main at Sycamore, Pomeroy CLEAN WELKER'S RC COLA We take your order .promptly _ . _ and cook food to your taste. Join us for great eating, modest prices. Drop in Soon Household (SMALL SIZE) . AUSTIN'S At the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge ' quart . bottle Diet Rite Cola or Dad's Root Bear 16 oz. bois. • 39¢ 8 en er Slender TWO GREAT VACATI.ONS FROM .. NEWSPAPER TOURS HAWAII DELUXE $799 . . Departs every month in 1973. Let yourself go in the Aloha Spjrit. We'll show you thundering volcanoes and wind cave canyons on ·the most fabled chain of islands in the world. See Kauai Oahu, Maui, and Hawaii. Includes .air fare, · meals, hotels, sightseeing. Truly a great bargain. .Air Cruise to Europe. ·. Depa,rting Sunday; July 8th. Returning Sunday, .July 22nd. $995 plus $29 .tax and tips, Travel by jet, ship and rail. Includes a II ·tips and taxes, deluxe motorcoac;h . for all sightseeing; first Class hotels, twQ meals daily, baggage handling, round trip jet from Ohio. This is the tour of the year! See Lisbon, Madrid, · Paris, Amsterdam, London. ' Produced and Directed by RIOiARD LEWIS TRAVEL SERVICE Call 992-2156 At .The Dally· Sentinel · - sitting service to be provided. Refreshments: REVIVAL, 7:30 e~ch evening at Mt. Moriah Church of God, through April 15, ·. the Rev. Donald Combs, evangelist. XI GAMMA MU Thursday, home of Mrs. Rober!<~ O'Brien with Mary Morris co-hostess, at 7:45p.m. FRIDAY YOUNG Adult Class, Bradford Church of Christ, 7:30 p,m, Friday at the church. PANCAKE Supper, Friday, beginning 4 p.m . at Rutland Elementary School, sponsored by · Rutland Fire Depariment · and Auxiliary. Public invited. RETURN Jonathan Meigs , chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, 2 p.m., Friday, home of Mrs. Emerson Jones, Middleport. Program by Mrs. Dale Dutton. Roll call, ari admired wo(l1an. Co~ hostesses, . Mrs . LaWfence · . Milhoan, Mrs. Everett Hayes. SALE PLANNED There will be a rwnmage sale Thursday and Friday in the Coates building, Middleport, sponsored by the Rose Garden Club. . · Henry Block has. 17 reasons ·why you should come to us for income tax.h~lp. Reason 2. great while we make a error means you must pay additional .tax ' . · Mounting, Balancing Federal Excise Tax!!! . (j'•' '' . • $12.50 Each including cap a~d nuts ' you pay only the tax. We pay any 'i nterest or penalty. • • 6" - 7" including cap and I THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE Pomeroy, 0. . Corner Second & Sycamore.-Gallipolis, o. Open 9 A.M. to 5 P. M: Mon. thru Sat. 5.7 Court St. 592-2851 · ·. Athens, 0 Only 6 Days Left- ·No Appointment Necessary. l I D nu~ - 1 ·t •:•::: z= Q N • HOURS 9:00A.M. TO ·48 month 5:00 P.M. Guarantee Monday BATTERIES Thru Saturdaj $20:00 --l)pen Till · TO 7 P.M. 00 12 volt $25. Friday 3 • 1- ''+, · --- . • • • - • pts. for .FRENCH FRIES $ GREEN GIANT 2 DONALD DUCK • ~:~ 39~ SPECIAL! NEW SHIPMENT ..I., 8-TRACK TAPES _ $ Popular, Country, Western ·.SAVE 39 ·INSTANT RH.GER'S COFFH CRYSTALS EA. SPt:C\Al PI~[ WITH THiS COUPON -------, NORTH STAR WHEN YOU BUY A 10 oz : Jar of gg~ - •J $1 2':69¢ s::$ qua~rts~~~ '100 ORE IDA FROZEN COFFEE FROZEN · ORANGE ORANGE " PUSH-UPS CREAMER -'" VEGETABLES JUICE ..• 4/$85 4/$96· 0 MEADOW MOOR • MULTI smE RALLY 304 E. Main .· 992-3795 ICE· MILK· '' 500 ct. boxes . EXTRA SPECIAL! SCOT LAD ,... WHEEL SPORT WHE ......,., - EXITER in a mistake. But if our . 99 BOOK I\,1ATCHES 10 OUNCE CANS ,G,H, & J 78 X 14 G,H,J, & L 78 X 15 W~'re human , and once :: 59¢ MARK V BONUS BUYI 24.00 ,. LEMON DETERGENT 50-lb. .$ bag 225 . ca\oriCS . ANY SIZE . I FABRIC SOFTENER DOG CHOW LIQUID ... AUSTIN'S... PURINA pak . SPECIALI THRU SAT. - AUSTIN'S g~~:n .89~ . CARNATION Saturday April 14th MEDALLION MARQU.IS PREMIUM 4 ply polyester for strength and smooth ride 78 series, 7 rib · will deliver extra mileage 59$ bottle WINDOW CLEANER . LIME DETERGENT quart Adolph's Dairy . -Valley We're doing it again, your response. has been so great that we have decided to continue our spring sale prices through UP SALE! AUSTIN'S PAK 16 .OZ. DISCOUNT TIRE and insuran.c e. Marshall Kimmel will discuss services . of Bureau of .Rehabilitation. Mary Bacon, . coordinator, will discuss social security and weliMe. Baby 59~ l-Ib. lb. NEW CROP NEW HAVEN agreement~ ·ELM Hill .. ·- · Herman Carson, Long Bottom, Fast Service? ~~~................. BOLOGNA ROUND STEAK Like Quality, Reedsville ELM HILL ANY AMOUNT plans supper Alice Ernestine Zuspan to wed . ' . SUPERIORS ." '" We Reserve '!'he Right To Limit Quantities'' veterans thiS week. annoWlcing their :Inspections. USDA Choice Beef Lower Priced This Week! We Accept Federal Food Stamps . PHONE: 992-3480 for use as . game prizes at a Severa1 invitations were Masonic Hall. Most Excellent master degree to be conferred. John Ray . Tubbs .of Refreshments. Washington Court House visited over the weekend with THURSDAY his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. AFTERNOON CIRCLE, Norman· 1 Smith ' and Mrs. Middleport Heath United Mildred Tubbs, Pomeroy. Methodist Church, Thursday at Mrs . Burgess Ferguson, the church. Mrs. M. L. French , Huntington, is spending 'time will present the lesson entitled honored her husband, Ernest, Evans and Mrs. Levi Partlo+. Grange banquet. Her name ·here visiting Mrs . D. A. "The New Age of Faith ." and Mrs. Carl Buckley with a The group will meet at 6:30 was unintentionally. omitted Dodson, Chester . while Mr. and Hostesses, Mrs. Emerson birthday dinner. Other guests . each Monday evening during from the program mate(ial. Mrs. Eroll Conroy are visiting Jones, Mrs. C. ·M. Hennesy, the summer months. their daughter, Rose, in Mrs. Crary Davis, and Mrs. M. included Mrs. Alice Foully and Mr. an& Mrs. Rome Sandy of Nebraska. C. Wilson. · . Parkersburg, 'fV. V'l., Mr.'and Mrs. Raymond Frank spentFESTIVAL DATE SET ROCK SP!QNG Grange , Mrs. Garett Reed, Coolville· the weekend at Chester with Thursday night visit to the Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Kibble: COLUMBUS _ A hangar at Mrs. D. A. Dodson and Mrs. Valley Grange . Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rose ""--···· • the old Ohio University airport Burgess Ferguson : The three Better Health Carl Buckley and Ann Buckley. will be the site of a two-day arts . LAUREL Cliff ·visited on Saturday afternoon Club, Thursday, 7:30p.m. at Mr.andMrs.HaroldJohnson festival, May 12-13, sponsored with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley the hom e of Mrs. · Allen ha~e moved to Belpre. by the Hocking Valley CraftsTrussell of Bashan. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell men. State Representative Here for a weekend visit with Elchinger. MEIGS Co unty Humane Chevalier and family, and Claire " Buzz" Ba 11 , r R -9ls t their parents, Mrs. D. A. · · d th e Ohi o Society, 7:30 ·p.m. Thursday, Garrell Chevalier of Mansfield, District, an~ounce Dodson a9d Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Barr, were Mr. and Middleport Village Hall. Im- Mr. and Mrs. Guy Spencer of Arts Council grant of $500 that portant business to be trans- Tuppers Plains. , Mr. and Mrs . is helping to fund the Sprmg · Mrs. Jack Conroy of Columbus. acted and members· urged to Roy Reed and. daughters of Festival. attend. Tuppers Plains, and Mr. and The City of Athens is MIDDLEPORT . Child Mrs . Zenith Chevalier of providing the hangar at no cost MEETING CANCELLED ConservaH.Qn League annual Belpr.e were guests of Mr: and to the group who · p1ans to A meeting of the Past dinner, Seddon's Restaurant, Mrs. Edward Chevalier. charge 25 cents admission to .. Councilors Club of Theodorus Parkersburg Mall, i p.m . · 1 · adults and free admission to How G aciers Form Council 17, Daughters Qf Thursday. · children. The festival -. will America, scheduled for ThursMEETING FOR parents of · G I a c i e r s ·are produced · include craft exhibitions, day night has been cancelled. work-study studenis at Meigs w hen-. heavy_ s now s d urmg · the wmter pile up more than workshops · and demonThe May meeting will be held Hi h Sch 00-1 7.30 g • · p.m. Thurs- they melt in the spring and strations, all to the .. acat the regular time. day. Mrs. Erma Finch, Miss summer. Eventually the · companiment of · folk music Stephanie Niemiec and Som snow at about 200 feet 'deep Crow will discuss wage is Compressed into ice. performed by local musicians. :%:: , - - - - - - - -.- - - - - - - - - - -.... . Party conducted 12 pak 69¢ · I I I I · WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A. 10 OZ. JAR OF . I I I I I Instant ·. MAXWELL HOUSE• I COFFEE SEALTEST 1h gal. ICE CREAM • crt. I MARK V SUPER MARKET AT .I I 10 OZ. JAR ONll$ WITH COUPON I I I MAY 5, l973-- .J •L..:.. i I • ---------------·-- · ~· �• 8 - The DaUy sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., AprillO, 1973 •• Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Glassifieds Get Results! - WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P .M . Day Serore Putl icatlon . Mol\d6y Oead ll ne 9 Cancellation - tL 2 SIGNS OF m. Co •rtctlons W Ill be- accepted vn til 9 • -m . for QUAliTY Day Of Publicat ion REGULATIONS The PubliSher reurve:t. the right to edlr or reject i'ny ad "! deemed Ob.iectlonal. The publ isher w i ll not be respons ible for more than one Incorrect insertion . RATES For Want Ad Servic' S cents per ·Word one Insertion Minimum C,.,erge 75c 12 cen ts per word three consecut ive inser t ions . 18 cents per word six (':On - secuHve insert ions . 25 Per Cent Ois·count on Pill id ad s and !IdS paid with i n 10days . CAj:tD QF THANKS & OBITUARY $1 .50 for 50 word m in i mum ·. Ea c h addit ional word 2c . BLIND ADS Addit ional 25c Charge Advert isement . Pomeroy Motor Co. . table~.- QUARTER Horse and saddle ;' organS, dishes. clockS. brass. phone 992-3283 . beds or comptete housettotds. 1 -4-6-6tp Wrlfe M . D. Miller, Rt. 4, • PoRleroy, Ohio. Phone 992 -' SELF -CONTAINED travel • 1970 PONTIAC 12Jfl Flrebird Esprit. Local I owner car. 350 V-8 engine. P . stee r ing & automatic tra ns .• AM -FM radio, like new white leHered t ir-es. dark brown fin ish , bucket sea t & bile vinyl tri m . A sh arp one. Reallv loaded . 1969 CHEVELL~ 11795 Malibu Cpe., local 1 owner car, dark grn. f inish, like new white lettered tires, 3p7 V-8 power steering & brakes rad io, clean i nt. · · ' 1·7-tfc 6271. - - -- - - - - - -- PAY LESS - GET MORE !! Bes ides our usual !.lock of clea n , budget ~ pr iced used furniture KUHL' S BARGAIN CE; NTER now sells NEW FURNITURE : ~pc . maple or walnu t bedrooms $109; 4d ra wer che st s ( mapte or wa lnut ) S25 .9S ; S-drawer maple $30.95; Herculon sofas, matching chairs S139.9S; 3 pc . coffee step-table sets '$16.95; slat.se.a t hardwood roc.kers .515.95 ; s.s. oak straight chairs , S5.SO ea . in quanti ties of 4+; 7 pc. chrome di nette S99 ; also, cloth -covered sofa beds., swivel rockers, vinyl recliners , ch i ld's rockers ; sof~ s with matching swivel r ockers . It pays to check with KUHL ' S for your NEW or USED furniture needs! USED APPLIANCES Include large sel ection of late.model refrigerators $85 and others from $.25 ( 1 gas) ; elect. or gas drYers $35; auto. washers $45 ; wr inger -type ; port . dish . washer , used billiard table $45 . Ma jar appliances are GUARANTEED for 30 days. KUHL ' S BARGAIN CEN . . TER , Rt. 7 " at caution light, " Tupper-s Pla ins. Ooen to 7; closed MONDAYS ONLY: ph one 667-3858 . 4·8-6tc Pomeroy Motor Co. condition. priced for6, quick trailer. 22ft .• steeps good sale; call af1er 4 p1m . 9492601. 4-8-6tc Hemlock Grove Rd .. Rt . 3, Pomeroy . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _4-_8-3tp OFFICE SUPPLIES 997-6194, . and H -3tc -c------- PANSIE S and c abbage plants. Cleland Farms & Greenhouse, E. Main, Racine . Geraldine Cleland. 3-29-tfc I lATEX.PAINT From _tlre laroest ,.···-' Bulldozer Radiator to the ::.manesr t1ea1er t.ore . Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist For wood and masonrv finishes. ' 3.99 gallon • FURNITURE SMITlf NELSON MOTORS, INC. HOGG&ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO, Stop In and See Our Floor Display. 771-5554 Mason, W. Va. Ph . ?92-2174 Card Thanks OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. POMEROY, OHIO . Notice KARR'S. !BARBER SHOP . - -- - -- Real Estate· For Sale TE1.L 8 1MO I ~INE 1 CAN'T 1V WALK - GRAOtNc; SEE: HIM·I'M SUS'{ ~GHT NOW • PAPERS Fl~T "? Pomeroy Real Estate For sale Pomeroy Home & Auto ------ Wl4'i DID 'IOU EVIOR 5Q FPOM Tl-115 STOP PULP'i LI ' L ME.SS-CAME DRAWING IT? CORPOPt.AL. CROCK!! TI4E. Pueuc NO KIDDING!!-' I DID>l'T THI>lK THE'i'D ALLOW Ar-NONE LIKE TAATARO<.JND GOT TOO. SMART FOR SUCH DRIVEL- LD05E.'.' sl.; - ----- =---.,..----- THE Mobile Homes For Sale PUBLIC NOTICES WISEMAN ·- Your Right to Know MR. 8/JRNS WOUI.O ll KE TO SE:E. YOU 1 PIK!FESSOR WHICH QN!;: DO 'IOU WANT ME '5.55 - -- -- - - For Rent OFCOU~ ICAN WALK A ~AIGHT Repair; ~=::::===::::::====~ EXPERT WheeJ AI'1g11menf Em ploym en! Wanted STOP =-- - - - - f'Rof. CLATTER M~Ei SEWING MACHINES . 5ervic.e, all makes. 992 ·12~ .' The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 8: 30 a . m to 12·00 Noon Satur-day , 1972 APACHE Eagle Fold -u p EXPERIENCED painter , InAuthorized Singer Sales and terior and exterior. Phone. Service. We Sharpen Scissors.\ cafllper : Includes spare tlre , . I' 985-3951 . 3-29-tfc canopy and plast ic storm 3-20-30tp of window . Trailer ha~ been -----,--,--~wir-ed for electric. 3 outlets: 'I WISH to extend my sincere WE ARE now .!ft~_lng orders for Excellent condition, $675 . Call thanks to those who On Most American Cars 992-5815 after s p . m . Southern Tomatoes , peppers, remembered me with cards, sweet potatoes and onion 4-5-4tc -GUARANTEEDflowers , telephone calls while plants ; wi ll be in by May 5th TWO parcels , ten and twenty a patient at the · Holzer Phone 992-2094 at least; James Ray Hill, STAR KILLS rats quickly, sure. acres; Darwin area ; phone 2 HOUSES " NEW," 3 Medical Center. Russell Little 110 Lynn St. Letart Fall s, Oh io; phone 24)21f:;o lbs.. S1.69, Ebersbach 992-3029. bedrooms ; wa 11 -tO •wa II family . Pameroy, 011io 1 296L __. j Hardware, Sugar Run Mills· , 4-6·4tc carpet ; · total electric ; 4-JO. lfp Open I Til 5 ~ 4-8-lJk . Pickeris Hardware, Mason . basements ; large wooded Monday thru Saturday lots ; 2 car garages; ccustom 4-1·30tp ' HOUSE FbR".S ALE, 114 Brick Ha s added a new service . we· WE WISH to express our sin. NEW 2 piece tr aditional living 606 E. Main, Pomerov, o. -----,c - - - kitchen ; c:alf 985-3595 or 992· cere thanks to the many are now fitting · Street, Pomeroy, Ohio; brick room suite, with a extra high 5869. friends and relatives who LOTS for sale; on thester MEN'S TOUPEES hoose, 3 bedrooms, excellent back Mr . Cha ir and reversible 3·28-12tc GARAGE ·repair , tune -ups; were so kind during the recent . water ; phone 992-5248 till 3 location, close to schooi and cush ions ; regularly $239.95, \ plugs, points and cOndenser ; 8 death- of our beloved son, p.m . or 992-34.36. after 3 p.m. cjty; contact Lou Osborne or! now only -139.95. Your choice We can fit you with a full or a cyl., $17.95 and 6 cyl., SI4.9S t s ROOM house, bath , front Joseph T . Caldwell , to those 4-4-6tc oa II 992·5898. c91ors . Pom eroy of parlial hairpiece. call for app_ o intment ; Racine. porch, full basement · two who sent flowers, food and Recovery , 622 E. Main St., 11 ·26-tfc , Garage, Racine, Ghio, 949· Jots; S. D. Buski"rk, 341 cards. Special thanks to the 1969 PLYMOUTH Fury , 2 dr . Pomemy, Oh io. Phone 992· 3611. Page St., Middleport, Ohio. Rawlings -Coats Funeral hardtop, air cond .• vinyl top, HOUse ···hy owner; 3 or 4 1554 . 4·8·30tc 4-8-JtC Home and Rev . Merlin Teets, KNAPP quality shoes for work $1.100. Call 446-3939 . 4-S- 6tp bedrooms, large rec . room . pallbearers and Edna Maxine or dress; golf shoes, $19.99 ; .... _ _ _ _ __ _ _ __4...; ·6-Stc large patio, modern kitchen, 6 ROOMS, bath, new gas fur - .luTbMOBiLE insurance beeri" · Gaskill for the organ music. ALL EYE Make-Up products in ca ll 992-5324. Bob Hysell. in and let MICK shqw YOUJ fully carpeted ; call 992-5248 Lost your' nace, 2 .lots, c.onnectlons for . cancelled? Also to co-workers of G.S.I ,, Koscot li(le on specia l th is _4-6 -tf c GROCERY business for- sale. until 3 p .m . or 992-3436 after 3 operator's license? Call 992what he can do for you. trailer Space ; call 1-304·773your kindness will always be month . I would like to serve or Building for sale or lease. p.m .; No Sunday calls . 2966. 5341. remembered. The E. L. v isit YOl! - Please phone Helen CLOSE OUT oo (41 1973 full size · Phone 773 -5618 from 8: 30p .m . 4-4·6fc Barber-s Local 400 AFL-CIO 4·8-3tp· · 6-15-tfc ' . Caldwell family . Jane Brown, M iddleport, Ohio to 10 p.m . for appointment. ----~zig -zag sewing machines. For 992 -lll3 . . 4-10-ltp 3-20-tfc sewing stretch fabrics, --~---;--'----....:. MODERN septic tank service, 4-4-tfc buttonholes, fancy designs, ,.--;;;;_..:·'-' ---------------------, 24 hours, 7 days a week . etc. Paint slightly blemished . Phone 992·3954. TWO week revival at Freedom 2 BEDROOM mobile home, Choice of carrying case or 4-JOC30ic Gospel Mission at Bald Knob s sewing stand. $49.80 cash or CASH paid for all makes and .a dults on ly ; on old Rt. 33; starting April 15 at 7: 30p .m . ter:ms available . Electro phone 992-6294 or 992-6385 models of mobile homes . O'DELL WHEEL alignment Rev . Cecil Wise, Evangelist, . after 8 p.m . Hygiene Co .. phone 992-7755 . Phone area code 614.423-9531. located at Crossroads •. Rt. 124, Rev. L. R: Gluesencamp . 4-4-6tc 4-8- 12fc complete fr-ont end service, Pastor . Special slnglrig . The ---~-· 1J.tfc - - - - - - -- 4....: ----=-~~tune up and bra'ke service: public is invited. TWO steeping rooms , one single 12) ELECTROLUX Sweeper Berr-y -Miller Mobile Homes ha~ Wheels balanced elec. and be informed of the func 4-l 0-5tc ~ and one double ; available at deluxe model. Cori1plete with a lot to offer- when you start tronically . All work " tions .of your government are : - - - - - - Owner Transferrecj. Will ript refuse any all cleaning aftachments and once ; phone 992-5440. Shopping for your Mobile guaranteed . Reasonable embodied in public notices. In YARD Sale, Friday a_nd uses paper bags. Slightly used reasonable offer. Home. You can beat the high 4-8·3tc that self -government charges rates. Phone 992-3213 or 742Saturday on Larkin Str eet, cleans and looks like new. but all citizens to be informed ; depreciation you'll .. have on 3232. :--::-=-::-::-:-:-:--Rutland. Will sen for $37.25 cash or 2 BEDROOM home, 1676 lin · this newspaper urges every your home the first two years 2· 18-tfc 4·10-Jfc citizen to read and s.tudy these This is a great opportunity for some lucky coin Heights, bath, basemen(ter-ms ava i.l able. Electro by shopping for late model notices . We strongly advise Hygiene Co., phone 992-7755. · DOZER ·a nd back hoe ·work, aluminut;n siding, storm doors used Mobi le Home. We have1a ·family large or small. 5 bedrooms, completely those citizens , seeking further PAUL's AUTo··· PARTS now and · ~in"dows , .hardwood 4-4-6fc. . ponds and septic t~nks, dithuge selection of these homes informatioh , to exerCise their carpeted, living, family and dining rooms, 2 · open for business In old floors , newly refinished . Call ching service; top SOil, fill in stock now, and We 'll do our r ight of access to public location on Rt. 7 bypass , Tracy WbaJey., 992-3054. . . UNCLAIMED freight 1973 8 large bathrooms; new kitchen with builtin cab. dirt, limestone; B&K EJ<· level best to save you money . records and public meetings. Pomeroy . ·We pay top dollar 4-10-Stc track stereo, 4 speaker audio . So for an honest to goodness , cavating. Phone 992·5l67 Kids can walk to grade school. It's an. older for- wr-eck~d and junk ~uto & - - - -- - - - ' -- system, will sell for small _ good deal stop in today at Dick Ka~r. Jr. . house in an excellent location in Middleport. balanceS82.50or pay S6.10 per tr-ucks. O:Nner' . Paul Baird .9. J.tf Berry-Miller Mobile Home month . Call 992-5331. 4-Hlp Was $24,000, but don't let that stop you, The Sales , 70S Farson Street. EXCAVATING, dozer, loade, LEGAL NOTICE , 4-4-6fc GRAY MANOR Belpre, Ohio, phone 423-9SJ1 owner must selL (make an offer) . The unknown nel!C.t of k in and OLD FASHIONED reviv~l sti ll and backhoe work; septic - open 7 days. persons entitled to inherit of and ' 1tank·s Installed; ·dump trucks in p·r ogress at the Pomeroy APARTMENTS A lOFT. MEAT or vegetable 4·5·6tc from Alma Ohlinger will take and lo.boys for hire ; wilt haul Wesleyan Holiness Church on display case with motor . If notice that Lionel BOggs , Gallia Co.'s Largest MIDDLEPORT fill dirt, top soil, limestone Rt . 143. Special services each you can use it ca ll 949-3821, 10 X 50 MOBILE home, ex~uardian of Alma Ohlinger, an atid gravel; call Bob or Roger Real Estate Sales Agency evening at 7: 30 p. m. Speaker . mcamoAfP.nt nl'lr<;t'ln . nn thl'l cellent condition, expansion 2 Furn ished Apts . with new , 949 -3161, or write A. C. Jeffers. day phone 992-7089 ; 4th day of April, 1973, flied his and Pastor Rev : O'Dell f.iving roOm , fully air furniture, with or without B·r adford, Box 116, Racine, 0. Office 446-3643 night pbone 992-3525 or 992· petition in the Probate Court Manley . ·Everyon.e welcome . conditio('led ; phone 992-5905. ut i lities, both have 1 or 2 45171. 5232. within and for the County of bedrooms, both on ground 3-26-tfc 4-6-l2tc Evenings Ca II . 4·5-5tc Meigs and State of Oh io, f~2-JJ.tfc floor and have wall -to-wall a.lteg i!t9 that It is necessary to E; M."lke" Wiseman 446•3796 catpe t. Also have pr lvate 1 1970 12 x SO HOMETTE , fur • 2 HORSES : -1 registered · seU the fOllowing des cri be.d real READY-MIX CONCRETE en tranc es and ' yard for nished, carpeted, 2 bedrooms, estate to pay the debts of Alma quarter ; 7 years old, gelded, E. N. Wiseman 446-4500 delivered right to your ch ildren, i n ni Ce neigh . Ohlinger,· and that the next of was~~r & dryer , un $375. 1 gelded walker , 7 years project. Fast and ea~y. Free borhood. kln and rersons entitled to derp~nning , 2 sets of steps, old , $250. Mus! se ll. Call 367· : . inherit o and from Alma estimates, Phone 992-3284 Phone 992-3863 till 3 p.m. or· air . condltioner·; excellent . . . 7432 .. HOUSE in Long Bottom, phone Ohlinger are unknown . Goeglein Ready -Mix Co., 992 -5944 after 6: 00. condition ; call 742·3807 or i42· 4-5-ffc 985·3529. . . : ·· Said real estate being situated 5258. - I . Middleport , Ohlp. in the VIllage of Middleport, 6-11-tfc' 6-JO.ffc County of Meigs and State of ·3 AND 4 ROOM ·furnisAed and '•toob ' s AQUARIUMS; fish~ 4-8-3tc -~---""""'Ohio . 1mfumished apartments. and svpplies; new location , REALTY SEPTIC TANKS CLiiANED Beginning at an iron 'p in at the Phone 992-5434. Ash Street, Middleport near HOUSE FOR SALE : 2 or 3 REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446 southwest corner of Harold 601E. Moin ~ Air _conditioners 4-12-tfc park ; phone 99~ · 5443. bedroom , all paneled; wall·to. 4782, Gallipolis, Jbhn Russell Roushe 's tot : then ce riorth 26 \.. • Pomeroy ...., Furnace Contro Is - -- - - - - - , , . . . - J.7.tft Awnings wall carpet,- forced air' f~r­ degree-s 30minutes west 132 feet Owner & Operator . SLEEPING Room . oVer the ' to an Iron ~in at the northwest nace; 18, 000 · BTU air · 5-12-Hc Underpinning HUMIDIFIERS Wine Store. Pomero"y; f6Ai~Limesfone, ExcelsiOf> corner of HarOld Roushe's lot : conditioner; . full basem,ent ; EXCELLENT LOCATION thence south 63 degrees 30 references required ; phone nice yard; city water. sewer Hot Water H.,a,ers Salt Works , E. Main St .; c. BRADFORD, Auctioneer 1 level acre. 9 room home, 4 Complete mobile home m inutes west 55.5 feet to a 992-5293. Qas; close to · school. and Pomeroy . Phone 992-3891. ' Complete Service bedrooms. porc;hes , bath. stake; then ce south 26 degrees Plumbing service· plus gigantic 4-3-tfc Located in Middleport. Price Phone 949-3821 4~ 12 - tfc' • display 30 minutes east 132 teet to a Nice apartment in rear to of mobile homes Electrical Work $10,000. Phone 992-7109 , stake;· then ce north 63 degrees Racine. Ohlo _ rent. Large storage building. always available at . . . . TRAI LER , Brown's Trailer 30 minutes east 55.5 feet to the Cri tt Br adfqrd 4-S..tc yard . $18,500.00. Beautiful Park; phone 992 -3324. place of beginning , conta ining S.J.tfc SPRING SP·ECIALS INCOME PROPERTY . 17.100 acres in Sedion 29, Town 4-J-tfc MILLER ~~---~ 1, Ra.nge 13. . . , : . Nice apartment, 2 bedrooms, ' ---~-·G& E Appliance Repair; repair The pr-ayer of said petition is bath, dining R, with 10 PRIVATE meeting room for on all laundry equipment. for authorization and order to MOBILE HOMES 1 sleeping rooms over. Ready any organization; phone 992· sell s.aid real estate . . refrigeration equipment and to rent for immediate In· 1220 Washington Blvd. _ 992-2448 3975. In Carton · The persons first above wiring ; . welding, house 423-7521 BELPRE, 0. come. CALL TO SEE. Just meritioned w'ilt further take electr-ic and gas: Call 992-3802 3' JJ .tf<; Pomeroy, Set Up, 134.95 noti ce that they h,ave-been made $11,500.00. or after 4: 30 p.m . call 992· partie s defendant to said 2 YEARS OLD 6050. OWN YOUR HOME AT LOW TRA ILER , . Baer "s Market, pet ition and that they are 3 beautiful bedrooms with COST see Kingsbury Home 3-21-301p Syr-acuse, Ohio. required to answer the same on For 1 or Sales & Service, Inc., phOne large closets. A kitchen that or before the 12 day of , June., 4-6· tfc In Cai"fon 992-6256 from 2 to 7 p.m. or by 1973 ; ' is a housewife's dream . SEE US FOR :· Awnings, 'stormWAREHOUSE or ·slora ge - - - - - 110 Mechanic Street uonet t:IOggs , Guard ian appointment. 24' wide FURNISHED Set up, $54.95 Dining room with double doors and windows, carports, bui.lding, located on Rutland 2 bedroom Of Alma Ohlinger as aforesa id. furnished . Made by Skyline apar-tment, adults onl·y , Sliding glass doors . to patio. marquees, arum lnum Siding , St. , Middleport, metal POMEROY (4 ) 13, 10. 17, 2-4; (5 ), 1, B, 6tc Corp., . country's lar.gest. Middleport; phone 992-3874. Large living room with and railing. A. Jacob, sales building. Call or contact Mrs . . • • - Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. " Meigs County owne.d and fireplace. Bath . Utility--._ rep_resentative . for treeJ Manni rig Webster , 992-2495. 4-6-ffc 6lLt Pho1Je 992-2181 operated ." Financing room . Carpeted. Storm doors · estimates, Phone Charla& REA\. BUY 4-9-3tc 4 BEDROOM, 2 baths, beautiful available. Set up on your lot --~& windows. Electric heat. Lisle, Syracuse, V. V . ' 3 RENTALS - I furnished . All built-in kitchen, located in · NOW · READY ..,..... Blooming ready for your occupancy. 200 NOTICE ON FILING Level lot 100x120."S23,000.00. Johnson and Son, Inc. ne,a r courthouse. iNCOME OF INVENTORY Pomeroy ; . trailer space at potted fl~wers , starting at yards off Rt . 33 on County Rd . SERViCE STATION f2 -tfc :. $193 .00 a month. Only AN 0 APPRAISEMENT Cheshire "on Rt . 7, water SOc; hangmg baskets ; pansies 18. Quick delivery. Our low $10,000.00 . With all stock and equipThe s·tate of Ohio, Meigs DEAD Stock horses, cattle, h and cabbage ; Ready soon overhead will save you$$$. 12' 1 · h d ' SEPTIC TANKS AROB!C :. County . Probate Court NEAR TOWN ment . Lovely apartment hog s, sheep. Reasonable urnls e ' P one 44 6· 4060 Petun ias. marigolds, Col.eus, · and 14' Mobile · Homes SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEAN - , To the Administratrix of the . char-ge: . Call 245-5514. . after 5 p.m ., 446-l279. ·tomatoes, peppers, etc .; 1f4 off available, Kingsbury Horile 3 BEDROOMS - Large bath , over. 3 bedrooms. bath, gas ED, REPAIRED. MILLER ~ · estate ; to suc h. of the following 6 nice kitchen. basement, front furnace, glassed porches, 2-28·30fc -'-- - -- - - - 4- ·6tc by the (I at ; Hubbard's Green - Sales & Service, · Inc. as are residents of the State of SANITATION, STEWART •" and back porches. Garage. hardwood floors . A STEAL house.. St. Rt. 124, above park, 3-25-ffc · Ohio, vix : the surviving OH 10. PHONE 662-3035. . :: ' two trailer lots. Syracuse, Ohio. . - - - - - -- -- AT JUST $17,900.00. Spouse, the next of kin, the $8.000.00, HOUSE AND 10-4-tfl < beneficiar-ies under the will ; NEW LISTING 4 YEARS OLD Phone 992-'5693. ---:----:-...:_~ _ _ 4__: ·3· tfc " . ' and to the at-torney or ahorneys Curfew ReUs . 10x55 MOBILE HOME . - And HERE IS A BUY 4 EXCA'VA 11Nl7> uozers, larg representi'ng · anv of the ---------4~·9-5tc HAVE . lar'ge assortment of bedrooms, bath, large living lot . H"as 3 bedrooms, city One of the most famous · and small; Backhoes and .. aforementioned persons : fl, ower~ for Easter and· every 1967 CHEVY Caprice, 4 door, R., bar room . Large kitchen water, natural gas, and Ohio L~ders on track and fires; ( Elmer Davis , Deceased , curfew bells booms out from at,ttomatic, 327 .engine;· ,call occas1on. Smalley's Gift and dining · are~ - loads of Power. Asking Just ·$5700.00. Pomeroy, · Oh io, Salisburv Dum.P trucks - ~ Lo -boy \ 742 -3344, Roy Ellis, College the tower of' Christ Church. Shop, Chester, Ohio, phone Township , No . 20827 . · L. o . T cabine·ts. 11/2 acre of ground . Serv1ce; Septic tanks in· '"·-. Ave ., Rutland , Ohio. Help 985-3537 . . You are hereby notified that the largest college of Oxford Storm windows & doors. ON ROUTE 33 Vacant, stalled; George IBilll •' th• Inventory and Ap 4-10-IOtc _ _ __ _ _ __ _4__:·8· 3tp PuOi.ns ; phone 992-2478. ' Close ln. $16,900.0(1. r~ady for you to build your own praisement of the estate of the University. Nightly at five PART TIME . Nati onal supplier home. Asking $1500; ll t rain men for lo cal llf• YEARS OLO w i 2-9-tfc' 1965 FORD Station Wagon for aforementioned , deceased, late sale or Jrade ; phone 949-3070. typewrite r repairing . Wr ite : 7l SCHULTZ 12ft. by 70ft. fully of said County, was filed i'n this minutes p a s t njne "Great . RESTAURANT ln. new addition. Level lot ~----carpeted trai'ler . Like new . 4-8·3tc HARRISON ' S TV Service and Court. Said lfl''J entorv and Tom" strikes 101 times. Regiona l Manager, Box 25, lOOxlOO . 3 nice bedrooms W· EAT OUT Your very own Ca ll 992-3860 or 949-2951. Apprais~ment · Will be for Serv ice Calls; phone 992·2522. Glenshaw, Penna . 15116. business. Good future with clOSets . Very modern kif. ' 4-1D-6tc hearing b,efore this Court on· the · 2-9-ffc 4·8-12tp 1972 CAD. Coupe DeVIlle, vinyl growing tOwn . Asking Only i!hen W. range. Bath, Utility, ' 12th day of APril, 1973, at 10 :00 . top, gr-ay, climate control , hardwood floors (some $5,000 .00. Will take lot on trade. oc'lock A .M . · 1 10 x 47 MOBILE Home , 26 ft . ELNA a·n d Wnite :seWing AM&FM radio, low mileage, carpeting), drapes included. ' Any person desiring to file 42 ACRES . self -contained Concord Machines ... service on all · exceptions thereto must file perfect cond ition . Ph. 245· 6 ROOMS - Modern' kitchen A n ice carport with storag~ camper . Phone 992·3954. them at least five. days prior- to makes . Reasonable rates . 5888. and bath. Nice gas furnace, room. THIS YOU MUST - 4-10-3tc , the date set for hearing. The SeWing Center, Mid- ' ·4·8·41< barn, all minerals, and good SEE S2L500.00. 12 ME-N NEEDED Given under my hand and dleport , Ohio. ---....,--,'--,-'-cfences . 1962 22 FT. TAG' A LONG !ravel Only $19,500.00. PROPERTY IS MOVING seel of said Court , th is 30th day 11 · 16-tfc trailer- , setf-contalned , sleeps 1972 HONDA saO .motorcycle,' 4 of March ·- 1973. LARGE FAST. LET US SELL cy linder. many extrasi like 4. Phone 992-6960. ManningtO. Webster ' SCENIC VIEW - .4 bedropms, YOURS. Judge and ex -offi cio ' 4-10-6tc .new ; phone 985-3828. WILL trim or cut trees, clean . 2 -baths, front enclosed and HENRY E. CLELANO. Sr. Clerk. of sai d court J.9·ffc out basements, attics, etc. fur back' porches. Gas F.A. . BROKER · · . SOUP'S 1 on , the rug that is, - - - - - -- - -- Phone 949-3221. nace. full basement, 2 car 992-2259 if no answer 992-256t By Ann B. Watson clean with Blue Lustre. ·Rent ' 57 CHEVY ' 2 door hardtop ; '55 3-11-JOtc Deputy c;::ler-k garage . Large river front lot. (4) 3, 10, 2t el edric shampo·oer $1. Oldsmobile ; contact · Larry for Bargain of $10,500.00. All FULL OR Nelson 's .Drug . Store, Hubbard, Syracuse ; phone NEW HOME CALL Pomeroy , Ohio. 992 -3364. · PART TIME Mon.-Fri. Tii9-Saturday Til6 3 BEDROOMS Stove, , refrigerator . freezer in • Sentinel -------~ 4, 10-2fc beautiful kitchen . Nice utility, NEW 2 piece tradit ional ,liv ing and closets. Only $16,000. May room suite, with a extra high Expanding company PH. take a lot on trade. back Mr . Cha ir and reversible needs twelve men to - 1-cush ions;/ regUlarly $239.95, NEW LISTING work in ·Gallipolis and now only $139.95. Your cho,i ce I ACRE LOTS In Meigs MAIN ST. IN RUTLAND of colors . Pomer-oy Recovery , , school district. Have the wafer Point Pleasant .areas. WANTED - 3_;000 new pr used 622 E . Main St., Pomeroy, JlH, 742-3191 taps and septic tanks in. Only No experience tomato slakes ; ca ll John Ohio. Phone 992-7554. $2,000.00. ~----~ . -_ McCoy , New Matamoras, 0 ., necessary. ll) ust have 4-5-6tp 865 2280. 1 MINERS , 1 We Buy, Sell . 1 car. Call Monday or DON'T WASTE YOUR - - ' - - -- - - - - 4 - ·l-8fp VAL.UABLE .TJME LOOKING . Tuesday 9 til ~· ·suPPLIES I I : and Trade I SEE US AND SAVE YOUR CLEAN co pper , '4Sc lb. ; 1 .· SHOE LE.A THER, I · GUNS 1 Radiat ors , clean , 28c lb.; . HELEN L. TEAFORD BeltsHats I I Brass. 18c lb .; Batteri es, 70c ; GOROON B. TEAFORD Ginseng $60 lb.; M . A. Hall, I Buckets-Leg Bands 1 I KNIVES .1 ASSOCIATES ~eedsville, 378-6249. 992-3615 or 992.JJ2l 3-9.tfc NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS HUNTING & FISHING LICENSE - ' - - - --'---OFFICE HOURS 8 : 30 a m .- to 5:00pm. Da ily , ' 2r PAINT SPECIAL! Blue Ridge Interior- Exterior 992 -2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy -- rtl " -~:::::;:=:========:;-;===========;-;===::======= ·· POMEROY HOME & AUTO 10 :D£Ff>..E "lHE" LIMITS OF tAIJGLJN;.E ! ELVINE¥-- IF SHE STARTS WAGGIN' HER TONGUE MAW NEUER Wilt. GIT MY VITTLES ON TH'TABLE Business ·Services 400 BALES mixed hay. Phone COR No Phooe 98l -4211 . 3·29-24tp -. • ----MIXED HAY, James A. Smith, For Sale 1969CHEVROLET 11895 Station wagon. locall y owned & clean inside & out. V-8 eng ine. automatic transm ission. power steer ing , power brakes, luggage rack , green vinyl interior with white finish. Radio and all the extras. per For Siile Wantr.rt To Buy ·ou:l furniture. oak MERE ~S AI "--T &UX.IOH .•. BALLe; 0' FIRE!! HERE C0f"¥1"ES · HOPE HE':; NOT100 ~UBY "TO . BEE US. AGENCY YES , .. WI·HCH MEAN5 ., , THAT TRANSMISSION WE'LL HAVE TO PROBABLY CHAMBER 15 WAV TOO BUlLO A LARG£R OUTSIDE, ' SMALL TO HANDLE NE XT 1'0 . ONE, 15 THAT IT ? THE JOB/ THE LAS IF OOP 15 ON THE BALL , VOU MAY HAVE WUR PI.E510SAL1R BEFORE VOU 'A:E. REACN t=OR HIM, PETE! a - ' wrevocab\4 in the deed! ------ 1 "HE~L" ' HEAnNG & COOLING ' rcLELAND~ ;===========-:._; ,. B<JT HOW'RE WE CiOH~A STOPQUEEt-1 ISABEllA FROM TAKIN' OVER NORlH Ati' SOUTH /\MERICA.? HO.V THPlT SHE'S (\01 lHE COMRADES T' BANKROLL ' THE CAf'ER "? ------ ARNOLD BROTHERS o. Rent .....1 - - -- - - - -- -- - Sale SABRE TILLER 3'h HP 129.95 Virgil B. TURF- TRIM MOWERS 3 HP 49.95 Teaford, Sr. Broker OHE RED 11"1~ !!:! lifE HAND ~T'Th'9 CQM~ADffi~ THE BLIS H! ME ·BACK 'SOON! - - - - -_.-;;,. . by THOMAS JOSEPH. . tions Opposed to 1. Concern of the High school dance 17. Lieu tenant's command (abbr. ) agitated 11. Islands . sout.h . of Sicily 15, Somewhat palltd 18. Friend· Jess · fellow 31. Friend of the King · of Siam 32. Campus person- 34. Before 3-'t New Year 2:0. Fury; brute grandiose in force Vietnam · Night" ·heroine . $MONEY$ . WANTED I The Daily I 992-2156 . We talk to you Stewart's Gun Shop like a person. 1 WMP0/1390 ' ---;;:-; ON YOUR DIAL ------ . I MR. VANCE· 1 446-0677 · Wf.lEN 'IOU FIND NOT SHEL.LS ON THE ..YOU Mi6HI SOSP£CT A SQUIRRE.L HAS j. ) ) 10 BEEN AROUND l 1 '. l GROl.lND -- ~.A'rff./0 1------~---- ~ ,. Juccated by the ab9ve cartoon. to fish ~ITY tiiFTY PLAGUE mel ~ NO! FIRH I HAVE.TO WAIT FOR THE OPP0$1N6 MANAGERTO COME 0\"EE: AND CON6RATUl!\fE ME (dom- ,,, ineer) 28. Peleg's ·son 29. Larda· ceous 30. Roll of money . ' JU5T BRfAK IN! ... u. .JIJ DAILY CRYI>TOOUO'l'~: - Here's how to work AXYDLBAAXR I~ LONGFELLOW it: One Jetter simply stallds . for another. In this !'iample A is used· for the three L's, X for the two O's. etc. !'ingle letters, apostrophes, the length and formali o? nf the wort! ~ are all hints. Ea.cb day the cod e lt•tt('rs ar~ . different. CRYPTOQUOTES NZ . ' -----------1. INSIST An-wen l 'ood thai nu:~kt>f ape• til(hl - SPAGHEnl 23.More 27. - it I1 ' J•mble•, mixture EV 'U KN0 GE G · EG -.-·,; Now IUTUllelhe circled tettera to form the aurprlae ...-wer, ~ r l'lillll ·~~~~ AIISMII!n "r x xJ-r xxr 26. Swan genus · I and • I " 0 · ·I. ancholy 24. Theater "box 25. Tobacco ....--...I------------· I. I ONNACY ,. • • (AaloW4!H totnorra·w' and Hardware Wanted To Buy I I I AMANDA PANDA FOR POMEROY COULl:> e!oE TWO CAT& MAKIN6 SQ.JNC'S I...IKE A C'F(IJM. 1 'CARRIERS i3.51 HOUR [) 1::~~-~~-~~~~-~~;::l· Wanted · - Fl!'tf()'/' ( ] . ality chap (3 "Twelfth 29. Chafe 19. Otiose wds.) 8. Exalted; 19. Asian country 22. Bouquet artist 23. Smudge 25. Suave 9. Less 4. Dickens character 5. Dpmestie ; snug 8. Eye 7. Have as a buddy f/<(1'''Rosary bead .-J , _ Yesterday's Answer · (3 wds.) Perform diligently · _,IJ Unscramble these four Jumblea, one letter to each square, to form · four' ordinary wordi, word 3. Being an untrue loVer Eric < ~lllJMID)1rn®u..J DOWN I. Whip ·' 2. Divislon military 12. Check Novelist Wanted Autirsalelr · 33. Budding M.D. 35. Prong 36. Succeeded 37. Spirit lamp 38. Doctrine 39. COmpara· live word ACROSS 1. Ent..J · meralc 5. Expecta· Pomeroy, Ohio ----------- . Yesterday's Cryp(oquole: MONKEYS VEilY SENS!B}',Y, I:E · FRAIN FROM SPEECH J.,EST THEY SHOULD BE SE1 fO EARN THEIR LIVINGS.- KENNETHGRAHAME . (@ 1978.Klng Fe.Rturel! Sy ndicate , ~·ne,) GEQX C.l V VN E V ' U· C XB . - ZSOOR -.- _,_ • ---....,--·-, '. ~·xv G F. Q X 0 JSIBX ·O ,- I lW -----.-- EG VZX V ~ J" EX • ., ,-- • . ' . ' �• 8 - The DaUy sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., AprillO, 1973 •• Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Glassifieds Get Results! - WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P .M . Day Serore Putl icatlon . Mol\d6y Oead ll ne 9 Cancellation - tL 2 SIGNS OF m. Co •rtctlons W Ill be- accepted vn til 9 • -m . for QUAliTY Day Of Publicat ion REGULATIONS The PubliSher reurve:t. the right to edlr or reject i'ny ad "! deemed Ob.iectlonal. The publ isher w i ll not be respons ible for more than one Incorrect insertion . RATES For Want Ad Servic' S cents per ·Word one Insertion Minimum C,.,erge 75c 12 cen ts per word three consecut ive inser t ions . 18 cents per word six (':On - secuHve insert ions . 25 Per Cent Ois·count on Pill id ad s and !IdS paid with i n 10days . CAj:tD QF THANKS & OBITUARY $1 .50 for 50 word m in i mum ·. Ea c h addit ional word 2c . BLIND ADS Addit ional 25c Charge Advert isement . Pomeroy Motor Co. . table~.- QUARTER Horse and saddle ;' organS, dishes. clockS. brass. phone 992-3283 . beds or comptete housettotds. 1 -4-6-6tp Wrlfe M . D. Miller, Rt. 4, • PoRleroy, Ohio. Phone 992 -' SELF -CONTAINED travel • 1970 PONTIAC 12Jfl Flrebird Esprit. Local I owner car. 350 V-8 engine. P . stee r ing & automatic tra ns .• AM -FM radio, like new white leHered t ir-es. dark brown fin ish , bucket sea t & bile vinyl tri m . A sh arp one. Reallv loaded . 1969 CHEVELL~ 11795 Malibu Cpe., local 1 owner car, dark grn. f inish, like new white lettered tires, 3p7 V-8 power steering & brakes rad io, clean i nt. · · ' 1·7-tfc 6271. - - -- - - - - - -- PAY LESS - GET MORE !! Bes ides our usual !.lock of clea n , budget ~ pr iced used furniture KUHL' S BARGAIN CE; NTER now sells NEW FURNITURE : ~pc . maple or walnu t bedrooms $109; 4d ra wer che st s ( mapte or wa lnut ) S25 .9S ; S-drawer maple $30.95; Herculon sofas, matching chairs S139.9S; 3 pc . coffee step-table sets '$16.95; slat.se.a t hardwood roc.kers .515.95 ; s.s. oak straight chairs , S5.SO ea . in quanti ties of 4+; 7 pc. chrome di nette S99 ; also, cloth -covered sofa beds., swivel rockers, vinyl recliners , ch i ld's rockers ; sof~ s with matching swivel r ockers . It pays to check with KUHL ' S for your NEW or USED furniture needs! USED APPLIANCES Include large sel ection of late.model refrigerators $85 and others from $.25 ( 1 gas) ; elect. or gas drYers $35; auto. washers $45 ; wr inger -type ; port . dish . washer , used billiard table $45 . Ma jar appliances are GUARANTEED for 30 days. KUHL ' S BARGAIN CEN . . TER , Rt. 7 " at caution light, " Tupper-s Pla ins. Ooen to 7; closed MONDAYS ONLY: ph one 667-3858 . 4·8-6tc Pomeroy Motor Co. condition. priced for6, quick trailer. 22ft .• steeps good sale; call af1er 4 p1m . 9492601. 4-8-6tc Hemlock Grove Rd .. Rt . 3, Pomeroy . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _4-_8-3tp OFFICE SUPPLIES 997-6194, . and H -3tc -c------- PANSIE S and c abbage plants. Cleland Farms & Greenhouse, E. Main, Racine . Geraldine Cleland. 3-29-tfc I lATEX.PAINT From _tlre laroest ,.···-' Bulldozer Radiator to the ::.manesr t1ea1er t.ore . Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist For wood and masonrv finishes. ' 3.99 gallon • FURNITURE SMITlf NELSON MOTORS, INC. HOGG&ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO, Stop In and See Our Floor Display. 771-5554 Mason, W. Va. Ph . ?92-2174 Card Thanks OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. POMEROY, OHIO . Notice KARR'S. !BARBER SHOP . - -- - -- Real Estate· For Sale TE1.L 8 1MO I ~INE 1 CAN'T 1V WALK - GRAOtNc; SEE: HIM·I'M SUS'{ ~GHT NOW • PAPERS Fl~T "? Pomeroy Real Estate For sale Pomeroy Home & Auto ------ Wl4'i DID 'IOU EVIOR 5Q FPOM Tl-115 STOP PULP'i LI ' L ME.SS-CAME DRAWING IT? CORPOPt.AL. CROCK!! TI4E. Pueuc NO KIDDING!!-' I DID>l'T THI>lK THE'i'D ALLOW Ar-NONE LIKE TAATARO<.JND GOT TOO. SMART FOR SUCH DRIVEL- LD05E.'.' sl.; - ----- =---.,..----- THE Mobile Homes For Sale PUBLIC NOTICES WISEMAN ·- Your Right to Know MR. 8/JRNS WOUI.O ll KE TO SE:E. YOU 1 PIK!FESSOR WHICH QN!;: DO 'IOU WANT ME '5.55 - -- -- - - For Rent OFCOU~ ICAN WALK A ~AIGHT Repair; ~=::::===::::::====~ EXPERT WheeJ AI'1g11menf Em ploym en! Wanted STOP =-- - - - - f'Rof. CLATTER M~Ei SEWING MACHINES . 5ervic.e, all makes. 992 ·12~ .' The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 8: 30 a . m to 12·00 Noon Satur-day , 1972 APACHE Eagle Fold -u p EXPERIENCED painter , InAuthorized Singer Sales and terior and exterior. Phone. Service. We Sharpen Scissors.\ cafllper : Includes spare tlre , . I' 985-3951 . 3-29-tfc canopy and plast ic storm 3-20-30tp of window . Trailer ha~ been -----,--,--~wir-ed for electric. 3 outlets: 'I WISH to extend my sincere WE ARE now .!ft~_lng orders for Excellent condition, $675 . Call thanks to those who On Most American Cars 992-5815 after s p . m . Southern Tomatoes , peppers, remembered me with cards, sweet potatoes and onion 4-5-4tc -GUARANTEEDflowers , telephone calls while plants ; wi ll be in by May 5th TWO parcels , ten and twenty a patient at the · Holzer Phone 992-2094 at least; James Ray Hill, STAR KILLS rats quickly, sure. acres; Darwin area ; phone 2 HOUSES " NEW," 3 Medical Center. Russell Little 110 Lynn St. Letart Fall s, Oh io; phone 24)21f:;o lbs.. S1.69, Ebersbach 992-3029. bedrooms ; wa 11 -tO •wa II family . Pameroy, 011io 1 296L __. j Hardware, Sugar Run Mills· , 4-6·4tc carpet ; · total electric ; 4-JO. lfp Open I Til 5 ~ 4-8-lJk . Pickeris Hardware, Mason . basements ; large wooded Monday thru Saturday lots ; 2 car garages; ccustom 4-1·30tp ' HOUSE FbR".S ALE, 114 Brick Ha s added a new service . we· WE WISH to express our sin. NEW 2 piece tr aditional living 606 E. Main, Pomerov, o. -----,c - - - kitchen ; c:alf 985-3595 or 992· cere thanks to the many are now fitting · Street, Pomeroy, Ohio; brick room suite, with a extra high 5869. friends and relatives who LOTS for sale; on thester MEN'S TOUPEES hoose, 3 bedrooms, excellent back Mr . Cha ir and reversible 3·28-12tc GARAGE ·repair , tune -ups; were so kind during the recent . water ; phone 992-5248 till 3 location, close to schooi and cush ions ; regularly $239.95, \ plugs, points and cOndenser ; 8 death- of our beloved son, p.m . or 992-34.36. after 3 p.m. cjty; contact Lou Osborne or! now only -139.95. Your choice We can fit you with a full or a cyl., $17.95 and 6 cyl., SI4.9S t s ROOM house, bath , front Joseph T . Caldwell , to those 4-4-6tc oa II 992·5898. c91ors . Pom eroy of parlial hairpiece. call for app_ o intment ; Racine. porch, full basement · two who sent flowers, food and Recovery , 622 E. Main St., 11 ·26-tfc , Garage, Racine, Ghio, 949· Jots; S. D. Buski"rk, 341 cards. Special thanks to the 1969 PLYMOUTH Fury , 2 dr . Pomemy, Oh io. Phone 992· 3611. Page St., Middleport, Ohio. Rawlings -Coats Funeral hardtop, air cond .• vinyl top, HOUse ···hy owner; 3 or 4 1554 . 4·8·30tc 4-8-JtC Home and Rev . Merlin Teets, KNAPP quality shoes for work $1.100. Call 446-3939 . 4-S- 6tp bedrooms, large rec . room . pallbearers and Edna Maxine or dress; golf shoes, $19.99 ; .... _ _ _ _ __ _ _ __4...; ·6-Stc large patio, modern kitchen, 6 ROOMS, bath, new gas fur - .luTbMOBiLE insurance beeri" · Gaskill for the organ music. ALL EYE Make-Up products in ca ll 992-5324. Bob Hysell. in and let MICK shqw YOUJ fully carpeted ; call 992-5248 Lost your' nace, 2 .lots, c.onnectlons for . cancelled? Also to co-workers of G.S.I ,, Koscot li(le on specia l th is _4-6 -tf c GROCERY business for- sale. until 3 p .m . or 992-3436 after 3 operator's license? Call 992what he can do for you. trailer Space ; call 1-304·773your kindness will always be month . I would like to serve or Building for sale or lease. p.m .; No Sunday calls . 2966. 5341. remembered. The E. L. v isit YOl! - Please phone Helen CLOSE OUT oo (41 1973 full size · Phone 773 -5618 from 8: 30p .m . 4-4·6fc Barber-s Local 400 AFL-CIO 4·8-3tp· · 6-15-tfc ' . Caldwell family . Jane Brown, M iddleport, Ohio to 10 p.m . for appointment. ----~zig -zag sewing machines. For 992 -lll3 . . 4-10-ltp 3-20-tfc sewing stretch fabrics, --~---;--'----....:. MODERN septic tank service, 4-4-tfc buttonholes, fancy designs, ,.--;;;;_..:·'-' ---------------------, 24 hours, 7 days a week . etc. Paint slightly blemished . Phone 992·3954. TWO week revival at Freedom 2 BEDROOM mobile home, Choice of carrying case or 4-JOC30ic Gospel Mission at Bald Knob s sewing stand. $49.80 cash or CASH paid for all makes and .a dults on ly ; on old Rt. 33; starting April 15 at 7: 30p .m . ter:ms available . Electro phone 992-6294 or 992-6385 models of mobile homes . O'DELL WHEEL alignment Rev . Cecil Wise, Evangelist, . after 8 p.m . Hygiene Co .. phone 992-7755 . Phone area code 614.423-9531. located at Crossroads •. Rt. 124, Rev. L. R: Gluesencamp . 4-4-6tc 4-8- 12fc complete fr-ont end service, Pastor . Special slnglrig . The ---~-· 1J.tfc - - - - - - -- 4....: ----=-~~tune up and bra'ke service: public is invited. TWO steeping rooms , one single 12) ELECTROLUX Sweeper Berr-y -Miller Mobile Homes ha~ Wheels balanced elec. and be informed of the func 4-l 0-5tc ~ and one double ; available at deluxe model. Cori1plete with a lot to offer- when you start tronically . All work " tions .of your government are : - - - - - - Owner Transferrecj. Will ript refuse any all cleaning aftachments and once ; phone 992-5440. Shopping for your Mobile guaranteed . Reasonable embodied in public notices. In YARD Sale, Friday a_nd uses paper bags. Slightly used reasonable offer. Home. You can beat the high 4-8·3tc that self -government charges rates. Phone 992-3213 or 742Saturday on Larkin Str eet, cleans and looks like new. but all citizens to be informed ; depreciation you'll .. have on 3232. :--::-=-::-::-:-:-:--Rutland. Will sen for $37.25 cash or 2 BEDROOM home, 1676 lin · this newspaper urges every your home the first two years 2· 18-tfc 4·10-Jfc citizen to read and s.tudy these This is a great opportunity for some lucky coin Heights, bath, basemen(ter-ms ava i.l able. Electro by shopping for late model notices . We strongly advise Hygiene Co., phone 992-7755. · DOZER ·a nd back hoe ·work, aluminut;n siding, storm doors used Mobi le Home. We have1a ·family large or small. 5 bedrooms, completely those citizens , seeking further PAUL's AUTo··· PARTS now and · ~in"dows , .hardwood 4-4-6fc. . ponds and septic t~nks, dithuge selection of these homes informatioh , to exerCise their carpeted, living, family and dining rooms, 2 · open for business In old floors , newly refinished . Call ching service; top SOil, fill in stock now, and We 'll do our r ight of access to public location on Rt. 7 bypass , Tracy WbaJey., 992-3054. . . UNCLAIMED freight 1973 8 large bathrooms; new kitchen with builtin cab. dirt, limestone; B&K EJ<· level best to save you money . records and public meetings. Pomeroy . ·We pay top dollar 4-10-Stc track stereo, 4 speaker audio . So for an honest to goodness , cavating. Phone 992·5l67 Kids can walk to grade school. It's an. older for- wr-eck~d and junk ~uto & - - - -- - - - ' -- system, will sell for small _ good deal stop in today at Dick Ka~r. Jr. . house in an excellent location in Middleport. balanceS82.50or pay S6.10 per tr-ucks. O:Nner' . Paul Baird .9. J.tf Berry-Miller Mobile Home month . Call 992-5331. 4-Hlp Was $24,000, but don't let that stop you, The Sales , 70S Farson Street. EXCAVATING, dozer, loade, LEGAL NOTICE , 4-4-6fc GRAY MANOR Belpre, Ohio, phone 423-9SJ1 owner must selL (make an offer) . The unknown nel!C.t of k in and OLD FASHIONED reviv~l sti ll and backhoe work; septic - open 7 days. persons entitled to inherit of and ' 1tank·s Installed; ·dump trucks in p·r ogress at the Pomeroy APARTMENTS A lOFT. MEAT or vegetable 4·5·6tc from Alma Ohlinger will take and lo.boys for hire ; wilt haul Wesleyan Holiness Church on display case with motor . If notice that Lionel BOggs , Gallia Co.'s Largest MIDDLEPORT fill dirt, top soil, limestone Rt . 143. Special services each you can use it ca ll 949-3821, 10 X 50 MOBILE home, ex~uardian of Alma Ohlinger, an atid gravel; call Bob or Roger Real Estate Sales Agency evening at 7: 30 p. m. Speaker . mcamoAfP.nt nl'lr<;t'ln . nn thl'l cellent condition, expansion 2 Furn ished Apts . with new , 949 -3161, or write A. C. Jeffers. day phone 992-7089 ; 4th day of April, 1973, flied his and Pastor Rev : O'Dell f.iving roOm , fully air furniture, with or without B·r adford, Box 116, Racine, 0. Office 446-3643 night pbone 992-3525 or 992· petition in the Probate Court Manley . ·Everyon.e welcome . conditio('led ; phone 992-5905. ut i lities, both have 1 or 2 45171. 5232. within and for the County of bedrooms, both on ground 3-26-tfc 4-6-l2tc Evenings Ca II . 4·5-5tc Meigs and State of Oh io, f~2-JJ.tfc floor and have wall -to-wall a.lteg i!t9 that It is necessary to E; M."lke" Wiseman 446•3796 catpe t. Also have pr lvate 1 1970 12 x SO HOMETTE , fur • 2 HORSES : -1 registered · seU the fOllowing des cri be.d real READY-MIX CONCRETE en tranc es and ' yard for nished, carpeted, 2 bedrooms, estate to pay the debts of Alma quarter ; 7 years old, gelded, E. N. Wiseman 446-4500 delivered right to your ch ildren, i n ni Ce neigh . Ohlinger,· and that the next of was~~r & dryer , un $375. 1 gelded walker , 7 years project. Fast and ea~y. Free borhood. kln and rersons entitled to derp~nning , 2 sets of steps, old , $250. Mus! se ll. Call 367· : . inherit o and from Alma estimates, Phone 992-3284 Phone 992-3863 till 3 p.m. or· air . condltioner·; excellent . . . 7432 .. HOUSE in Long Bottom, phone Ohlinger are unknown . Goeglein Ready -Mix Co., 992 -5944 after 6: 00. condition ; call 742·3807 or i42· 4-5-ffc 985·3529. . . : ·· Said real estate being situated 5258. - I . Middleport , Ohlp. in the VIllage of Middleport, 6-11-tfc' 6-JO.ffc County of Meigs and State of ·3 AND 4 ROOM ·furnisAed and '•toob ' s AQUARIUMS; fish~ 4-8-3tc -~---""""'Ohio . 1mfumished apartments. and svpplies; new location , REALTY SEPTIC TANKS CLiiANED Beginning at an iron 'p in at the Phone 992-5434. Ash Street, Middleport near HOUSE FOR SALE : 2 or 3 REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446 southwest corner of Harold 601E. Moin ~ Air _conditioners 4-12-tfc park ; phone 99~ · 5443. bedroom , all paneled; wall·to. 4782, Gallipolis, Jbhn Russell Roushe 's tot : then ce riorth 26 \.. • Pomeroy ...., Furnace Contro Is - -- - - - - - , , . . . - J.7.tft Awnings wall carpet,- forced air' f~r­ degree-s 30minutes west 132 feet Owner & Operator . SLEEPING Room . oVer the ' to an Iron ~in at the northwest nace; 18, 000 · BTU air · 5-12-Hc Underpinning HUMIDIFIERS Wine Store. Pomero"y; f6Ai~Limesfone, ExcelsiOf> corner of HarOld Roushe's lot : conditioner; . full basem,ent ; EXCELLENT LOCATION thence south 63 degrees 30 references required ; phone nice yard; city water. sewer Hot Water H.,a,ers Salt Works , E. Main St .; c. BRADFORD, Auctioneer 1 level acre. 9 room home, 4 Complete mobile home m inutes west 55.5 feet to a 992-5293. Qas; close to · school. and Pomeroy . Phone 992-3891. ' Complete Service bedrooms. porc;hes , bath. stake; then ce south 26 degrees Plumbing service· plus gigantic 4-3-tfc Located in Middleport. Price Phone 949-3821 4~ 12 - tfc' • display 30 minutes east 132 teet to a Nice apartment in rear to of mobile homes Electrical Work $10,000. Phone 992-7109 , stake;· then ce north 63 degrees Racine. Ohlo _ rent. Large storage building. always available at . . . . TRAI LER , Brown's Trailer 30 minutes east 55.5 feet to the Cri tt Br adfqrd 4-S..tc yard . $18,500.00. Beautiful Park; phone 992 -3324. place of beginning , conta ining S.J.tfc SPRING SP·ECIALS INCOME PROPERTY . 17.100 acres in Sedion 29, Town 4-J-tfc MILLER ~~---~ 1, Ra.nge 13. . . , : . Nice apartment, 2 bedrooms, ' ---~-·G& E Appliance Repair; repair The pr-ayer of said petition is bath, dining R, with 10 PRIVATE meeting room for on all laundry equipment. for authorization and order to MOBILE HOMES 1 sleeping rooms over. Ready any organization; phone 992· sell s.aid real estate . . refrigeration equipment and to rent for immediate In· 1220 Washington Blvd. _ 992-2448 3975. In Carton · The persons first above wiring ; . welding, house 423-7521 BELPRE, 0. come. CALL TO SEE. Just meritioned w'ilt further take electr-ic and gas: Call 992-3802 3' JJ .tf<; Pomeroy, Set Up, 134.95 noti ce that they h,ave-been made $11,500.00. or after 4: 30 p.m . call 992· partie s defendant to said 2 YEARS OLD 6050. OWN YOUR HOME AT LOW TRA ILER , . Baer "s Market, pet ition and that they are 3 beautiful bedrooms with COST see Kingsbury Home 3-21-301p Syr-acuse, Ohio. required to answer the same on For 1 or Sales & Service, Inc., phOne large closets. A kitchen that or before the 12 day of , June., 4-6· tfc In Cai"fon 992-6256 from 2 to 7 p.m. or by 1973 ; ' is a housewife's dream . SEE US FOR :· Awnings, 'stormWAREHOUSE or ·slora ge - - - - - 110 Mechanic Street uonet t:IOggs , Guard ian appointment. 24' wide FURNISHED Set up, $54.95 Dining room with double doors and windows, carports, bui.lding, located on Rutland 2 bedroom Of Alma Ohlinger as aforesa id. furnished . Made by Skyline apar-tment, adults onl·y , Sliding glass doors . to patio. marquees, arum lnum Siding , St. , Middleport, metal POMEROY (4 ) 13, 10. 17, 2-4; (5 ), 1, B, 6tc Corp., . country's lar.gest. Middleport; phone 992-3874. Large living room with and railing. A. Jacob, sales building. Call or contact Mrs . . • • - Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. " Meigs County owne.d and fireplace. Bath . Utility--._ rep_resentative . for treeJ Manni rig Webster , 992-2495. 4-6-ffc 6lLt Pho1Je 992-2181 operated ." Financing room . Carpeted. Storm doors · estimates, Phone Charla& REA\. BUY 4-9-3tc 4 BEDROOM, 2 baths, beautiful available. Set up on your lot --~& windows. Electric heat. Lisle, Syracuse, V. V . ' 3 RENTALS - I furnished . All built-in kitchen, located in · NOW · READY ..,..... Blooming ready for your occupancy. 200 NOTICE ON FILING Level lot 100x120."S23,000.00. Johnson and Son, Inc. ne,a r courthouse. iNCOME OF INVENTORY Pomeroy ; . trailer space at potted fl~wers , starting at yards off Rt . 33 on County Rd . SERViCE STATION f2 -tfc :. $193 .00 a month. Only AN 0 APPRAISEMENT Cheshire "on Rt . 7, water SOc; hangmg baskets ; pansies 18. Quick delivery. Our low $10,000.00 . With all stock and equipThe s·tate of Ohio, Meigs DEAD Stock horses, cattle, h and cabbage ; Ready soon overhead will save you$$$. 12' 1 · h d ' SEPTIC TANKS AROB!C :. County . Probate Court NEAR TOWN ment . Lovely apartment hog s, sheep. Reasonable urnls e ' P one 44 6· 4060 Petun ias. marigolds, Col.eus, · and 14' Mobile · Homes SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEAN - , To the Administratrix of the . char-ge: . Call 245-5514. . after 5 p.m ., 446-l279. ·tomatoes, peppers, etc .; 1f4 off available, Kingsbury Horile 3 BEDROOMS - Large bath , over. 3 bedrooms. bath, gas ED, REPAIRED. MILLER ~ · estate ; to suc h. of the following 6 nice kitchen. basement, front furnace, glassed porches, 2-28·30fc -'-- - -- - - - 4- ·6tc by the (I at ; Hubbard's Green - Sales & Service, · Inc. as are residents of the State of SANITATION, STEWART •" and back porches. Garage. hardwood floors . A STEAL house.. St. Rt. 124, above park, 3-25-ffc · Ohio, vix : the surviving OH 10. PHONE 662-3035. . :: ' two trailer lots. Syracuse, Ohio. . - - - - - -- -- AT JUST $17,900.00. Spouse, the next of kin, the $8.000.00, HOUSE AND 10-4-tfl < beneficiar-ies under the will ; NEW LISTING 4 YEARS OLD Phone 992-'5693. ---:----:-...:_~ _ _ 4__: ·3· tfc " . ' and to the at-torney or ahorneys Curfew ReUs . 10x55 MOBILE HOME . - And HERE IS A BUY 4 EXCA'VA 11Nl7> uozers, larg representi'ng · anv of the ---------4~·9-5tc HAVE . lar'ge assortment of bedrooms, bath, large living lot . H"as 3 bedrooms, city One of the most famous · and small; Backhoes and .. aforementioned persons : fl, ower~ for Easter and· every 1967 CHEVY Caprice, 4 door, R., bar room . Large kitchen water, natural gas, and Ohio L~ders on track and fires; ( Elmer Davis , Deceased , curfew bells booms out from at,ttomatic, 327 .engine;· ,call occas1on. Smalley's Gift and dining · are~ - loads of Power. Asking Just ·$5700.00. Pomeroy, · Oh io, Salisburv Dum.P trucks - ~ Lo -boy \ 742 -3344, Roy Ellis, College the tower of' Christ Church. Shop, Chester, Ohio, phone Township , No . 20827 . · L. o . T cabine·ts. 11/2 acre of ground . Serv1ce; Septic tanks in· '"·-. Ave ., Rutland , Ohio. Help 985-3537 . . You are hereby notified that the largest college of Oxford Storm windows & doors. ON ROUTE 33 Vacant, stalled; George IBilll •' th• Inventory and Ap 4-10-IOtc _ _ __ _ _ __ _4__:·8· 3tp PuOi.ns ; phone 992-2478. ' Close ln. $16,900.0(1. r~ady for you to build your own praisement of the estate of the University. Nightly at five PART TIME . Nati onal supplier home. Asking $1500; ll t rain men for lo cal llf• YEARS OLO w i 2-9-tfc' 1965 FORD Station Wagon for aforementioned , deceased, late sale or Jrade ; phone 949-3070. typewrite r repairing . Wr ite : 7l SCHULTZ 12ft. by 70ft. fully of said County, was filed i'n this minutes p a s t njne "Great . RESTAURANT ln. new addition. Level lot ~----carpeted trai'ler . Like new . 4-8·3tc HARRISON ' S TV Service and Court. Said lfl''J entorv and Tom" strikes 101 times. Regiona l Manager, Box 25, lOOxlOO . 3 nice bedrooms W· EAT OUT Your very own Ca ll 992-3860 or 949-2951. Apprais~ment · Will be for Serv ice Calls; phone 992·2522. Glenshaw, Penna . 15116. business. Good future with clOSets . Very modern kif. ' 4-1D-6tc hearing b,efore this Court on· the · 2-9-ffc 4·8-12tp 1972 CAD. Coupe DeVIlle, vinyl growing tOwn . Asking Only i!hen W. range. Bath, Utility, ' 12th day of APril, 1973, at 10 :00 . top, gr-ay, climate control , hardwood floors (some $5,000 .00. Will take lot on trade. oc'lock A .M . · 1 10 x 47 MOBILE Home , 26 ft . ELNA a·n d Wnite :seWing AM&FM radio, low mileage, carpeting), drapes included. ' Any person desiring to file 42 ACRES . self -contained Concord Machines ... service on all · exceptions thereto must file perfect cond ition . Ph. 245· 6 ROOMS - Modern' kitchen A n ice carport with storag~ camper . Phone 992·3954. them at least five. days prior- to makes . Reasonable rates . 5888. and bath. Nice gas furnace, room. THIS YOU MUST - 4-10-3tc , the date set for hearing. The SeWing Center, Mid- ' ·4·8·41< barn, all minerals, and good SEE S2L500.00. 12 ME-N NEEDED Given under my hand and dleport , Ohio. ---....,--,'--,-'-cfences . 1962 22 FT. TAG' A LONG !ravel Only $19,500.00. PROPERTY IS MOVING seel of said Court , th is 30th day 11 · 16-tfc trailer- , setf-contalned , sleeps 1972 HONDA saO .motorcycle,' 4 of March ·- 1973. LARGE FAST. LET US SELL cy linder. many extrasi like 4. Phone 992-6960. ManningtO. Webster ' SCENIC VIEW - .4 bedropms, YOURS. Judge and ex -offi cio ' 4-10-6tc .new ; phone 985-3828. WILL trim or cut trees, clean . 2 -baths, front enclosed and HENRY E. CLELANO. Sr. Clerk. of sai d court J.9·ffc out basements, attics, etc. fur back' porches. Gas F.A. . BROKER · · . SOUP'S 1 on , the rug that is, - - - - - -- - -- Phone 949-3221. nace. full basement, 2 car 992-2259 if no answer 992-256t By Ann B. Watson clean with Blue Lustre. ·Rent ' 57 CHEVY ' 2 door hardtop ; '55 3-11-JOtc Deputy c;::ler-k garage . Large river front lot. (4) 3, 10, 2t el edric shampo·oer $1. Oldsmobile ; contact · Larry for Bargain of $10,500.00. All FULL OR Nelson 's .Drug . Store, Hubbard, Syracuse ; phone NEW HOME CALL Pomeroy , Ohio. 992 -3364. · PART TIME Mon.-Fri. Tii9-Saturday Til6 3 BEDROOMS Stove, , refrigerator . freezer in • Sentinel -------~ 4, 10-2fc beautiful kitchen . Nice utility, NEW 2 piece tradit ional ,liv ing and closets. Only $16,000. May room suite, with a extra high Expanding company PH. take a lot on trade. back Mr . Cha ir and reversible needs twelve men to - 1-cush ions;/ regUlarly $239.95, NEW LISTING work in ·Gallipolis and now only $139.95. Your cho,i ce I ACRE LOTS In Meigs MAIN ST. IN RUTLAND of colors . Pomer-oy Recovery , , school district. Have the wafer Point Pleasant .areas. WANTED - 3_;000 new pr used 622 E . Main St., Pomeroy, JlH, 742-3191 taps and septic tanks in. Only No experience tomato slakes ; ca ll John Ohio. Phone 992-7554. $2,000.00. ~----~ . -_ McCoy , New Matamoras, 0 ., necessary. ll) ust have 4-5-6tp 865 2280. 1 MINERS , 1 We Buy, Sell . 1 car. Call Monday or DON'T WASTE YOUR - - ' - - -- - - - - 4 - ·l-8fp VAL.UABLE .TJME LOOKING . Tuesday 9 til ~· ·suPPLIES I I : and Trade I SEE US AND SAVE YOUR CLEAN co pper , '4Sc lb. ; 1 .· SHOE LE.A THER, I · GUNS 1 Radiat ors , clean , 28c lb.; . HELEN L. TEAFORD BeltsHats I I Brass. 18c lb .; Batteri es, 70c ; GOROON B. TEAFORD Ginseng $60 lb.; M . A. Hall, I Buckets-Leg Bands 1 I KNIVES .1 ASSOCIATES ~eedsville, 378-6249. 992-3615 or 992.JJ2l 3-9.tfc NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS HUNTING & FISHING LICENSE - ' - - - --'---OFFICE HOURS 8 : 30 a m .- to 5:00pm. Da ily , ' 2r PAINT SPECIAL! Blue Ridge Interior- Exterior 992 -2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy -- rtl " -~:::::;:=:========:;-;===========;-;===::======= ·· POMEROY HOME & AUTO 10 :D£Ff>..E "lHE" LIMITS OF tAIJGLJN;.E ! ELVINE¥-- IF SHE STARTS WAGGIN' HER TONGUE MAW NEUER Wilt. GIT MY VITTLES ON TH'TABLE Business ·Services 400 BALES mixed hay. Phone COR No Phooe 98l -4211 . 3·29-24tp -. • ----MIXED HAY, James A. Smith, For Sale 1969CHEVROLET 11895 Station wagon. locall y owned & clean inside & out. V-8 eng ine. automatic transm ission. power steer ing , power brakes, luggage rack , green vinyl interior with white finish. Radio and all the extras. per For Siile Wantr.rt To Buy ·ou:l furniture. oak MERE ~S AI "--T &UX.IOH .•. BALLe; 0' FIRE!! HERE C0f"¥1"ES · HOPE HE':; NOT100 ~UBY "TO . BEE US. AGENCY YES , .. WI·HCH MEAN5 ., , THAT TRANSMISSION WE'LL HAVE TO PROBABLY CHAMBER 15 WAV TOO BUlLO A LARG£R OUTSIDE, ' SMALL TO HANDLE NE XT 1'0 . ONE, 15 THAT IT ? THE JOB/ THE LAS IF OOP 15 ON THE BALL , VOU MAY HAVE WUR PI.E510SAL1R BEFORE VOU 'A:E. REACN t=OR HIM, PETE! a - ' wrevocab\4 in the deed! ------ 1 "HE~L" ' HEAnNG & COOLING ' rcLELAND~ ;===========-:._; ,. B<JT HOW'RE WE CiOH~A STOPQUEEt-1 ISABEllA FROM TAKIN' OVER NORlH Ati' SOUTH /\MERICA.? HO.V THPlT SHE'S (\01 lHE COMRADES T' BANKROLL ' THE CAf'ER "? ------ ARNOLD BROTHERS o. Rent .....1 - - -- - - - -- -- - Sale SABRE TILLER 3'h HP 129.95 Virgil B. TURF- TRIM MOWERS 3 HP 49.95 Teaford, Sr. Broker OHE RED 11"1~ !!:! lifE HAND ~T'Th'9 CQM~ADffi~ THE BLIS H! ME ·BACK 'SOON! - - - - -_.-;;,. . by THOMAS JOSEPH. . tions Opposed to 1. Concern of the High school dance 17. Lieu tenant's command (abbr. ) agitated 11. Islands . sout.h . of Sicily 15, Somewhat palltd 18. Friend· Jess · fellow 31. Friend of the King · of Siam 32. Campus person- 34. Before 3-'t New Year 2:0. Fury; brute grandiose in force Vietnam · Night" ·heroine . $MONEY$ . WANTED I The Daily I 992-2156 . We talk to you Stewart's Gun Shop like a person. 1 WMP0/1390 ' ---;;:-; ON YOUR DIAL ------ . I MR. VANCE· 1 446-0677 · Wf.lEN 'IOU FIND NOT SHEL.LS ON THE ..YOU Mi6HI SOSP£CT A SQUIRRE.L HAS j. ) ) 10 BEEN AROUND l 1 '. l GROl.lND -- ~.A'rff./0 1------~---- ~ ,. Juccated by the ab9ve cartoon. to fish ~ITY tiiFTY PLAGUE mel ~ NO! FIRH I HAVE.TO WAIT FOR THE OPP0$1N6 MANAGERTO COME 0\"EE: AND CON6RATUl!\fE ME (dom- ,,, ineer) 28. Peleg's ·son 29. Larda· ceous 30. Roll of money . ' JU5T BRfAK IN! ... u. .JIJ DAILY CRYI>TOOUO'l'~: - Here's how to work AXYDLBAAXR I~ LONGFELLOW it: One Jetter simply stallds . for another. In this !'iample A is used· for the three L's, X for the two O's. etc. !'ingle letters, apostrophes, the length and formali o? nf the wort! ~ are all hints. Ea.cb day the cod e lt•tt('rs ar~ . different. CRYPTOQUOTES NZ . ' -----------1. INSIST An-wen l 'ood thai nu:~kt>f ape• til(hl - SPAGHEnl 23.More 27. - it I1 ' J•mble•, mixture EV 'U KN0 GE G · EG -.-·,; Now IUTUllelhe circled tettera to form the aurprlae ...-wer, ~ r l'lillll ·~~~~ AIISMII!n "r x xJ-r xxr 26. Swan genus · I and • I " 0 · ·I. ancholy 24. Theater "box 25. Tobacco ....--...I------------· I. I ONNACY ,. • • (AaloW4!H totnorra·w' and Hardware Wanted To Buy I I I AMANDA PANDA FOR POMEROY COULl:> e!oE TWO CAT& MAKIN6 SQ.JNC'S I...IKE A C'F(IJM. 1 'CARRIERS i3.51 HOUR [) 1::~~-~~-~~~~-~~;::l· Wanted · - Fl!'tf()'/' ( ] . ality chap (3 "Twelfth 29. Chafe 19. Otiose wds.) 8. Exalted; 19. Asian country 22. Bouquet artist 23. Smudge 25. Suave 9. Less 4. Dickens character 5. Dpmestie ; snug 8. Eye 7. Have as a buddy f/<(1'''Rosary bead .-J , _ Yesterday's Answer · (3 wds.) Perform diligently · _,IJ Unscramble these four Jumblea, one letter to each square, to form · four' ordinary wordi, word 3. Being an untrue loVer Eric < ~lllJMID)1rn®u..J DOWN I. Whip ·' 2. Divislon military 12. Check Novelist Wanted Autirsalelr · 33. Budding M.D. 35. Prong 36. Succeeded 37. Spirit lamp 38. Doctrine 39. COmpara· live word ACROSS 1. Ent..J · meralc 5. Expecta· Pomeroy, Ohio ----------- . Yesterday's Cryp(oquole: MONKEYS VEilY SENS!B}',Y, I:E · FRAIN FROM SPEECH J.,EST THEY SHOULD BE SE1 fO EARN THEIR LIVINGS.- KENNETHGRAHAME . (@ 1978.Klng Fe.Rturel! Sy ndicate , ~·ne,) GEQX C.l V VN E V ' U· C XB . - ZSOOR -.- _,_ • ---....,--·-, '. ~·xv G F. Q X 0 JSIBX ·O ,- I lW -----.-- EG VZX V ~ J" EX • ., ,-- • . ' . ' �/ ' '1', • 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., AprillO, 1!173 • Grant made on hull • • ' • PRESENTED AWARDS - Students of Portland Elementary bonored and presented awards Friday nig ht at the vanety show staged at the school were, front row, !..-, Danny Weddle, scholasllc, David Bryant, most progress 10 remedial reading; Richard Wolfe, c11lzenship, Janet Middle swart, scbolast1c, Leah Greer , remedial reading, Cmdy Board hires • (Condnued from Page I I Hoffman , Everette Holcomb, Linda Hun ter, Mary Hysell, Paulin e Hysell , Kathe rm e Jacobs, David J enkms, Leo Kenned y, Jr , J ean Kuhn , Linda Lear, John Lisle, Barbara Logan, Gregory McCall, Lmda McManus , Robert Meier, Maurita Miller, Phyllis Miller, Willard M1ller, Sabra Mornson, Stephame Niemiec, Patricia O'Connor, Margaret Parsons (half time), Mary Powell, Emalene Pratt, Gary Reed, Roberta Ri chardson, Fred Ruth , Carl Saelens , Kathleen Scott, Ben Slawter, Dorset Smith, Donald Stivers , R1cbard Sweet, Rebecca Tate, Anna Turner, Victoria Vanek, Gary Walker , Martanne Watson, Joette Weber, Ann Webster, Lucy White, Nancy While, Wykle Whitley, Helen Williams, Haron Wise and Carl Wolfe. New appointments approved were of Rose Ann Jenkms, Eleanor Balettnar, Jamce Schmoll- and Leola Hysell. Contlnumg contracts were approved for Jeanme Taylor and Marvll\ McKelvey~ Non-certified personnel approved for one year were John Beaver, drrector of transportatton; Eugene Hawkins and Joe Shavormsky, maintenance ; John Scragg, bus mechanic; Earie WoOd and Louie Christian, custodians ; Teresa Cremeans and Naomi Floyd, bus drivers; Mildred Long, Marjorie Davis and VII'ginia Wears, cooks. MEIGS THEATRE Tonight, April 10 WHAT'S UP DOC? . (technlcolor) Barbara Stretsand Ryan O' Neal ( G) Colorcartoons r..dults : $1 50 Children· 75c Show Starts 1 p.m. Wednesday & Thursday Aprll11 · 12 NOT OPEN Issued two year contracts were Tea Hatfield and Kenneth Little, custodians ; J oyce Vance and R1ta Hamm , secretanes; Leo Morn s and Buster Barrett, bus dr1vers, and Phylhs Enghsh, cook. Not issued continumg contracts unt1l recommendations ar:e made by supervisors were John Ba1ley, custodian; Alice Globokar, Lmda Jett and June Yost, bus drtvers; Mary Husen and Sad1e Car\, cooks Mr. _ Hargraves gave a report of cerllflcated staff members who have contmumg teachmg contracts as of the 1972-73 school year and another on the contract status of non· cerlll!ed staff members. The report of certificated staff members w1th contracts · extendmg beyond thiS school year mcluded Hargraves, supenntendent, Aug. I , 1971 to July 31, 1975; Charles Chancey, head football coach, Aug. I, 1969 to July 31, 1974 ; Russell Moore , JUntor htgh school prmc1pal, Aug. I, 1971, to July 31, 1974; Rob ert Morrts, elementary prmcipal, Aug. 1, 1971 to July 31, 1~74 and Fenton Taylor, :lssJStant h1gh school prmcipal, Aug. ! , 1972 to July 31, 1974. In other recommendations made by Hargraves, the board approved the extenSion of Leda Kraeuter's leave of absence to the end of the school year or at a date pnor to that 1f she 1s able to return, and a resolutiOn supportmg the..ohtlo.sophy and prmciples of th, Right to Read program. It was announced that Hargraves IS acceptmg ap· phcallons lor the poSition of assiStant superintendent. It was pomted out that the duties of the assistant superintendent be spelled out before the person 1s hrred and added just what the board expects of the person m this poSition. Hargraves Is also acceptmg applications for the basketball coachmg position . He reported that he has interviewed 24 applicants. The position is to be filled not later than the May meeting .1 _ The board d1d not adopt the Have you tried our Drive-in facilities? Evans, and ChrJSUe Lawrence, both scholastic; back row, Brian Johnson, scholastic, Jeff Brolvn, citizenship, NICki VanMeter, scholastic, Jarus Carnahan, band, second year award, Lisa Warner, begmmng band and Tammy Cozart, spelling champ. Absent was Lawrence Powell, CitiZenship award followmg resolution, but IS willing, !ollowmg a meetmg with the teachers assoctatJon. The resol utiOn reads as follows . 1- An evaluation procedure 1 for the professional staff of Me1gs Local School DistriCt shall be developed by a commi ttee cons1stmf of three representatives of the ad· mt ms tratwn and three representa!Jves of the Me1gs Loca l Teachers Association. 2 - Thts procedure Will mclude the followmg 1te ms Purpose of evalua tiOn, methods of evaluation mcludmg procedures for classroom observations by prmClpals , self evaluation, and conferen ces with the admmtstratlon ; items to be Included m the evaluatiOn process are use of evaluation flied for diSmissal purposes, teacher's access to his or her evaluatwn file. 3 - The committee will develop the evaluatiO n procedure and submit it to the board ; the board 's representatives wtll meet w1th the committees to arnve at a flhal procedure. 4 - Followmg adoptiOn 'by the board, the evaluatiOn procedure will become a part of board policy and effectiVe for the dJStnct. On a 3 to 1 vote, P1erce votmg no, the board approved an agreement with the Col\lffibus and Southern OhiO Electric Company to place, without charge , th e followin g new apphances in the Meigs H1gh School Home Economics Department: three electric ranges, one dryer, one dlShw ~sher , one refrigerator, and one washer This ts m conhnuatJOn of a program 1n operation several years. It was observed that a meeting w1ll be held Wednesday wtth the teachers and Thursday With members of the OAPSE to discuss collective bargammg agreements. The board also added the name of Edward Lemaster to the substitute bus drivers list. Board member uon Mullen stated that he was out of town at the las1 meetmg and offered a statement last night tn regard to Wes Suns' statement that the board had "one man rule." Mullen stated the board was not."run by one man" and that he would have offered a statement had he been available. Board President Frank Porter said , m regard to making up the days caused by More contrtbutlons have been received by the Don s Rmeha rt fund wh1ch by now has been officiall y c)osed , Mrs. Rose S1sson, co~ha 1 rman of the drive reported Monday . The contnbut10ns, whJC h brought the fund total to $2,053.54, came from the Busy Bee Class of the Middleport F1rst Baptist Church, Mrs Rue! F m,.terwald m Atnens, and Alfr ed, Clarence a nd Margaret Gans. Serving with Mrs. Sisson m the drive which was sponsored by the Sacred Heart Church Coun cil was the Rev Father Bern ard Krajcovtc CLASS TO MEET A LETART FALLS coun ty-w1de class meetmg will be held here Sunday at the Umted Brethren Church from 2 to 4 p.m Glen Bissell will be the leader Pastor 1s the Rev Freeland Norrts. The public IS InVIted LOCAL TEMPS Temperature m downtown Pomeroy Tuesday at II a m was 38 degrees under snowy sk1es 0 0 Area Deaths Pa , Monday. She was preceded m death by her mother, Sevia Beaver Cline. She 1s surv ived by h er husband, John; two sons , two daughters, two grandchildren and three step-grandchildren; her father, Russell Chne, Long Bottom, and mne brothers and sisters. Funera l services will be held Thursday at 3 p rn. at Ewmg Cha pel Fnends may call there Wednesd ay evemng a nd Thursday until tlffie of serVICes The body, at the Marcy Funeral Home in Conneaut, w1ll be brought here Wednesday Austin Bukey, 71 , Long Bottom, d1ed Monday evening at Ve te rans Memortal Hos pita l Mr Bukey was preceded 1n' death qy hJS parents, Wilham and Ora Fogley Bukey; an mfant son, three brothers, and two sisters. Surv1v1ng are his wife, Esther . Edww ds Bukey ; a daughter, Mrs. Dale (Nancy) Kreisel, Kmgston ; two sisters, Ruth Mayer, Columbus, and Anna Mae Lattm , Orange Lake, Fla .; f1ve grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews . Funeral services will be held at 1 p m. Thursday at the Ewmg Funeral Home with the Rev Marshall Larimore offtclahng BUrJal will be m Gilmore Cemetery . Fnends may call at the funeral horne any ttme . I Anna Duffield the recent stnke, that State Supenntendent of Schools Martm Essex mforrned the board that days m1ssed that 1 are not caused by man, such as weather, floods, etc., up to fiv e days do not have to be made up by the student. However, a stnke, must be made up, or k hool foundatiOn money will 9e put in Jeopardy They chose Saturday due to confhctmg dates, Porter said. The board recessed uniJI next Monday mght and was advised to keep the followin g Mondays open m case other meetings w11l be called. Atte ndmg were Porter , Muilen, V~rgll Ktng, Pierce, Hargraves and Lee McComas, clerk. HAURACHES FOR MEN AND WOMEN 1 1 1 1 Austin Bukey GRANGE TO MEET LETART FALLS - Ohio Valley Subordmate Grange No 261 here w1ll meet Thursday at the hall at 7:30p.m Members are to bring a pie Rock Springs Grange will be guests. Scores of customers are now \l n~tng dally 1hto our spac1ous new autobank tac1ilttes t o cash checks, make depostts and p1ck up money. Auto Teller Window a nd Walk -up Window Open Friday Evenings 5 to 7 P.M. Foundation, Donald Ohlinger, Harold Rose and Larry Parsons. A proposal for necessary unprovements to the Community Buildll\g was asked by the Foundation Comnuss1on for assistance from Council With the Revenue Shanng money . After long discussion on prionties of improvements, a mot1on by Carter was ap. proved to remodel the entrance of the Community Building on Butler Street w1th new doors and also new doors on the side of 3rd Street, to replace wmdows on Layne St. These lffi· provement.s are not to exceed $1 ,000. , Section 4 of the Livestock r ------------------------- I 01 Fund received· mary Baumgardner Mary Baum gardn er , 42, more donations Conneaut, Ohio, died in Erie, FOR . SUMMER FUN ••• [ N!';W HAVEN - A $5,000 grant to begin construction of a new fire depar tment bu1ld1ng , a pro posal for necessary unprovements of Ule Commumty Buildmg, a change in Section 4 of the Lovestock -Ordmance and r uling t hat riders of mmi-b1 kes and motorcycles must .carry pennission cards to ride on pnvate property, were inade Monday mght by New Haven Town qounc1I. Mayor John Thorne presided and Councilmen present were John Roush, David Sunonton, Wayne Carter, Charles Sinith, Recorder Jane Russell and representatives of the New Haven Recreation Park Mrs. Anna Margaret Duffield, 63, Piketon, d1 ed Saturday at the P1ke County Hospital. Mrs. Duffield, formerly of Meigs County, was a graduate of Middleport H1gh School. She was the daughter of the late Jacob and Flora Burchett of Middleport. Surv1ving are a son, Myron, Cleveland; a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Sampson, Franklin Furnace; five grandchildren, and a sister, Mrs. Garnet "Shaffer of Columbus. Funeral services will be held at 2 p m. Wednesday at th ~ Howell Funeral Home in Piketon with burial there. 1 1 1 Or dinan ces pr oh i•b ltlng livestock In city limits was amended to permit livestock in the c1ty limits with limitations of acreage, and approved by adjoining property owners. Councilman Charles smlth's motion to grant $8,000 to the New Haven Volunteer Fire Departme nt towar d the begUining of the new Fire Holz! r Medical Center (Discharged) Mrs. J ohn Nibert and son, Cha rles Weethee, Lola· Mourning, Terri Hall , Marjorte Davis, Megan Rhea, Beverly Waugh, Harold Frakes , Ronnie Johnson , Wllt1am McCoy, Ronald Wrlght, Joseph Mrs. Donald Whaley daughter, Nola Trimble, Pearl Saunders, Mtchelle Pr1ce, Mrs. Johnny ' Pope and son, Mrs. Charles Ohlinger and son, William Miller and Julia Kirby. (Births) Mrs . Sh e lb y Pickens , a daughter, Syracuse, and Mrs br J. INSTALLATIONf. ET Tbe Philathea Society of the Middleport Church of Christ will have installation · of officers and a covered dish dinner Thursday at 6 p.m. Persons are to bring table serviCe. Mildred Hawley will be the mstalling officer. Pleasant Valley Hospital Discharges - Mrs. William Litchfield, Pt. Pleasant; Mrs. Thomas Crum, Glenwood ; Eugene Hanes, Mrs . A ron Br1ght, Mrs. Billy Cochran, Mrs. Terry Bonecutter, Pt. Pleasant; Candy Mayes, Gallipolls; Wendell Edmonds, LODGE TO MEET Ashton; Floyd Boles, Leon; Shade River Lodge 453 , Reba Meadows, Gallipolis; F&AM will meet Thursday at James Johnson, Mason; Glenn , 7:30p.m. Relreslunentswill be Patterson, Gallipolis Ferry, served. All master masons are and James Dunn, New Haven. invited: YOU VISIT, PARK FREE PITTSBURGH lllilens ,alionat --c.CIHCINNA T I hk MIDDlEPORT OHIO Men 's brown leather .. . Women 's nat ural leather . . Interwoven straps on vamp , in terwoven sling back, compo sition sole anq, ?e~,_Made in Mexico. . heritage house MIDDLEPORT, OEIIO l.....~:::=~==~~~~ljf~ns~ur~a~ne~e~~~~:_. ..J 225 N. 2nd Your~""'-~ Store CHATEAU BEAUTY SALON 2nd St. Pomeroy, 0. WILL BE OPEN FQR BUSINESS STARTING WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11 Phone 992-7606 f01 an Appointment injuries suffered in a single car acc1dent. According to the State Highway Patrol, Mrs Hart lost control of her car on an ICe covered bridge . ' Elberfelds In Pomeroy SHOP WEEKDAYS .9:30 TO 5 PM BOTH FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 TO 9 ~ . .............................. •••••••••••••••••• • ,...anE OI.PY ~, Begin your exc1t1ng new fashion season in th1s d:;~;~~::::~:~ outfit designed by lane Colby. f ashioned of 100% 1 from the printed plisse shut to the V-neck cardigan vest the sohd cuffed pant this easy care seersucker group trave!,,l , . See and buy from the completj! Jane Colby Collection in our Second Floor Sportswear Department. - Elberfelds In Pomeroy ~ • ' Mrs Margaret I. Hart, 45, of Galba County Coroner. said 402 24th St , Poin t Pleasant, death was caused by mternal died at 6· 40 ~ .m. today In a hemorrha gtng due to a fracsmgle car crash on Rt. 3S, three tured skull and neck tenths of a m1le west of the The acc1dent occurred wh1le Sliver Memonal Bridge. Mrs Hart was enroute to her Accordin g to the Galll a- job at the Holzer Med1cal Meigs Post State Highway Center Patrol, Mrs Hart lost control . The bOdy was removed to the of her car on an tcr covered Wa ugh-Halley-Wood Funeral br1dge. The auto jumped a home by the Gall1a Coun ty guardrail and rolled over Volunleer Emergency Squad tw1ce Mrs. Har t was thrown It was Galha's f1rst traffic underneath the wreckage. fatality tn 1973. Dr. Donald R Warehime, The Crow-Russell Fune ral • .e- ent1ne Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigs-Mason Area voL. xx~ NO. 252 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WEDNESDAY, APRIL II , 1973 -- atergate like Teapot Dome WASHINGTON (UP! ) Sen. Barry M. G<lldwater, RAriz., said today that ' the Republicdn party may be seriously hurt in the next election and could lose the White House in 1976 unless President Nixon deals quickly with the Watergate buggmg case. Expressing sentiments stated earlier by conservative Republicans -.but speaking m far stronger terms G<lldwater said in an interview with "the Christian Sc1ence Momtor : "The Watergate. The Watergate. It's beginRU\g to smell like the Teapot Dome . I mean there's a smell to it. Let's get r1d of the !o.nell." A conVIcted Watergate conspll"ator, James W. McCord Jr., who was securtty chief for the Committee to Re-elect the President at the tune of the June 17, 1972, break-tn and buggmg of Democratic national headquarters resumed testimony today before a federal grand jury his fourth day before the panel. A source close to the mvestlgatlon said McCord l)ad given the grand jury records showmg he was paid $3,000 a By United Press International Maude Taylor Miss Maude Taylor, 92, formerly of Middleport, died Monday evemng at the ,Hillcrest Nursing Home in Athens Miss Taylor, a sJSter-m-law of the late J . H. Sm1th, M1d- ' Imogene O'Neal dleport posbnaster, was born " on Nov. 12, 1880 m Sparta Mrs. N. E. (Imogene ) County, Tennessee, the O'Neal, 90, d1ed Monday at her daughter of the late Josea and Coolville restdence following an extended 1liness. Jane Webb Taylor Mrs. O'Neal was born Sept. She IS survived by a brother, .8, 1882 at LitUe Hocking, the Jerry, of Sweet Water, Tenn., daughie r oI the 1a. te F ran k and andh several meces and Mar y Colbaugh Scott. She - nep ews. ' . . h 1"1 Littl Funeral services w1ll be held spen 1 er ear 1Y 1 e '" e at 10 a. m. Thursday at the Hockm g, a short lime, at Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home Cutler' and hved the past 24 With burial to be in the years at Coolvtlle Her . 'N l d" d R1verv1ew cemetery. Friendshusban d , Noah E . O ea , 1e th 1h 11 1 .m 1956 . Mrs . O'N ea1 was a may. ca a e 1unera orne 2-4 and from 7-9 p m. I .11 U "ted from Wednesday. membero f the Coo h vt e m Methodist Churc . Officiating Will be the Rev. Survtvtng are four so ns, Loren Stephens, pastor of the Layman, Punta Gorda, Fla .; Westside Church of Chnst. Elwm, Palm Beach Shores, GALIJA COUNTY recorded Its first auto fatality of the year at 6:40a.m today on the Rt. 35 bypass. Mrs. Margaret I. Hart, 45, Point Pleasant, died of internal hemorrhagmg from pnng MASON ~ The Waham• • Fla.; Clayton, of Athens •. andJumor and Senior bands, Gordon, Little Hockmg; three dU"ected by Gerald E. Slmdaughters, Mrs. Gladys Jarvis, mons and Charles T. Yea go, Coolville; Mrs . Delc1e Seckwill be presented in a spring man, Parkersburg, and Mrs. concert at 7:30 p.m . Wed-" Aileen Welch, Cutler ; 15 nesday In lhe school auditorium. grandchildren , 42 gr eatThomas Weaver, a son, Th . ba d grandchildren, 12 great-great- Rutland. e Junior n will present grandchildren; four brothers, " II Scipio March." " utile George Scott, Slate, W. Va, Russian Swte," composed of and Arthur, Thomas and Isaac Ivan Sings, An Old Dance, and Scott, all of Parkersburg; a Veterans Memorial Hospital The Little Sparrow, and SISter , Mrs . Clara SomAdmitted - Samuel Archie "Chanson and Bourree" by mervllle, Parkersburg, and a McKmney, Rutland; David Frank Erickson. , number of meces and nephews. Jacks , Middleport; Howard The semor band Will do Funeral services will be held Russell , Pomeroy ; Loretta highlights from "Fiddler on the at 2 p.m. FrJday at the Spencer Spencer, Pomeroy ; Paul Roof," ''Rhondo" from ConFuneral Home 10 Belpre with Gilbert, Quincey, Ky.; Celeste certo No. 3 with Lawrence the Rev. Roy Deeter of- Bush, Middleport; Dorothy Weaver as soloist; " The flciaimg. Assls110g will be the Dowme, Pomeroy ; Dottle Klaxton March" Henry Rev. Roy Rose. Burial will be Curbs, Racme ; Cheryl Moore, Fillmore, ~~Festive Cferture," in Coolvllle Cemetery. Friends Syracuse, and Jerry Jacks, "Shostakov1ch • Hunsberger's may call at the funeral horne Pomeroy. "Symphonic Dance No. 3" after 2·30 p.m. Wednesday. Discharged - Steve Eblin, from " Fiesta, " and "Sea Leona Karr, Harold Kmg, Songs. " Nara Jenks, Jo Johnson and The pubhc IS mvited . Edward Smith George Cummins. ·~ Edward John Smith, 82, West Mam St., Pomeroy, d1ed late Monday afternoon at the Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Sm1th was a meat cutter who operated his own shop a nwnber of years. Born May 'l/, 1890 at Charleston, W. Va., he was preceded m death by his parentS, his first wife, Freda.; three sons, a brother, and a Sister SurviVing are his wife, Freda Cheatham Smith ; f1ve daugh ters, Mrs. Donald (Marie) Amos, Lancaster; Mrs. Wilham (Annl Beckel, Columbus; Mrs. W1lham (Martha) Shelton, Logan; Mrs. Vernon (Ethel ) Coffman, San D1ego, Calif., and M1ss Els1e Smtth, at home; four sons, Lewis, at home; Lawrence, Rutland; Earl , of PomeroY, and Edwin of Albuquerque, N. M.; a sister, Mrs Earf (Cora ) Denny, Pomeroy ; 14 grandchildren, and several greatgrandchildren Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m Thursday at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home with the Rev Dw1ght Zavitz and the Rev. · Robert Bwngarner offiCiating. Burial will be m Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Wednesday from 2-4 and from 7-9 p.m. Mason wontan Bands giving Will, .;. and · S • concert ever ywhere. WilE~ Building to be constructed at the corner of Lewis and Second Street on the Alex Quillin Memorial Park property was approved. Council also enacted a ininj. Hike and motorcycle rule that no rider will be pennitted tb ri de on private property without the consent of the property owners and hencefortb aU riders will be reqwred to secure written perm ission from property owners. R1dets henceforth must carry signed cards by property owners. These cards may be obtained at the city bu1ldmg . WASHINGTON- HERE IS THE OHIO VOTE during the Tuesday House rollcall m which ~:epresentatives sustained, 225189, President Nixon's veto of a rural water-<~ewer grants program. A two-thirds majority of those voting was necessary to override the veto. A vote for was for overrtde, a vote against was to sustain the veto. Ohio has seven Democrats and 16 Republicans. Democrats for : Aahley, Carney, Hays, Seiberling, James Stanton, Stokes and Yanik. Republicans for : Latta. Republicans against : Ashbrook, Brown, Clancy, Devine, Guyer, Harsha, Keating, M1ller, MUIshali,Mosher, Powell, Regula, J . W. Stanton, Whalen and Wyhe APOTENT SPRING STORM HAS TURNED 1ts wrath to the Northeast, leaving residents of the Midwest to dig out from under mountainous snow drifts. The storm's death toll clunbed to 42 Tuesday as it moved norlbeast, spreading snow from the Ohio and Tennessee valleys north to the Great Lakes and New England. Most of the deaths were blamed on heart attacks suffered as persons shoveled snow. Wisconsin reported 18 deaths, Iowa 13, Minnesota and Missouri 3 each, and one each in illinois, Nebraska, Pennsylvama, Maine and New HampshU"e. The storm, m its trek eastward, lost the ferocity with which it bad cripple<\ much of Midwest. Floodwaters receded along the Great Lakes' shores of Michigan and Ohio. More than 10,000 persons who fled their homes on the Great Lakes' shores a, heavy waves battered the lakes' shorelines were left to assess their share of the damages, estimated fn the millions of dollars. Floodwater from Lake Erie receded today while emergency crews continued to pwnp water from the streets o( Toledo, Oh1o. Water had reached depths of two feet In sorn~ areas of the city WASHINGTON -RALPH NADER CLAIMED Tuesday the Environmenq,l Protection Agency (EPA) is bowing to Whtte House pressure and w11l grant the auto industry a one-year delay in meeting the 1975 pollution control standard. Nader termed the ' EPA decision, to be made public today, a sellout. ''Once again the concessio~aires w1thin the Nixon administration have sold out the environment and health of Americans to the auto industry," he said. According to Nader, EPAAdministratot William D. Ruckelsbaus "capiiulated to the auto industry plain and sunple.': Nader gave no details on the EPA decision. But industry observers were projecting the E PA will try to placate the autp mdustry and the environmentalists with a compromise wh1ch would gain the mdustry 1ts delay but impose strict interlffi pollution standards. PINE RIDGE, S, D. - GOVERNMENT NEGOTIATORS were considering today an lndi'IR disarmament plan based on a VISIOn of a Sioux religious leader that they hoped would break the Impasse in the armed confrontation at Wounded Knee. Assistant Attorney Gener!ll St;lnley Pottinger, a government negotiator, said the plan raised questions over the secur~lles of the weapons and explosives laid down by tbe Indians and arrests of persons with warrants outstanding . But he said the "new approach" was under study and would be thoroughly explored. No further negotiations were scheduled for today, the spokesman said, as the confrontation entered 1ts 43rd day by the American Indian Movement (AIM ). -" WASHINGTON- A HIGH !n'ATE DEPARTMENT official believes Hanoi will try to achieve its objectives in Indo-china by political rather than military means, despite the continued Comm)l11ist violations of the cease-fife . Marshall Green, for the past four years assistant secretary of stale for East Asia, added bowever that it was always possible that the Communists might exercise the more violent options open to them. Green, who-has been designated U. S. ambassador to Australia, save what he described as his personal views in a speech to the Overseas Wr1ters Club Tuesday. month , apparently to keep quiet about the bugging. The source descnbed the late Dorothy Hunt, wife of former White House consultant E. Howard Hunt Jr ., who pleaded guilty as a Watergate participant, as the person who passed the money to McCord. Mrs . Hunt was killed m an airliner crash in Chicago Dec. 8 w1th $10,()()() in her possessiOn . Expressmg concern about the impact of Watergate on Republicans, G<lldwater said m !1R mtervtew with the Monitor in his Senate office : 11 Al1 of us who support Ntxon are gomg to be on the lme m the 1974 election. When they say, 'Are you still supportmg the President ?' I'd say, 'Yes, I'm still supporting the PreSident' And I'd say that even if . No, I won 'I say that. l migh t not support hlffi 1f 11 turns out he knew about all thiS and kept his mouth shut . But ! don't thmk he knew about 1t " Goldwater smd he s~nt word askmg N~<on to speak up about Watergate and smd word came back to him to the effect "I' ve already done someUung. " Goldwater smd that while N1xon sa1d White House a1des would be ava ilable to testify before a grand jury, " I don't think (that ) goes far enough." District forum on • • agmg IS May 11th Semor citizens of the e1ght countJes of Athens, Hockmg, Meigs , Monroe, Morgan , Noble, Perry and Washmg ton, may learn of services available tp them and make -the1r needs k.r'l own at the DistriCt Forum on Agmg Fnday, May 11 Mrs Eleanbr Thomas, chairman of the D1strrct F orum Commlttee, sa1d the !orwn at the Hockmg Valley Motor Lodge In Nelsonville has for lts theme "Local Resources and Respon:nbihties ." Thts ts one of eleven distriCt forums being held 10 the sta te tn preparatiOn fo r the Govern or 's Confe rence on Agmg wh1ch will be held 1n June Prehmmary planmng was completed at Marietta last week . Attending from Me1gs County were Clarence Struble, Miss Lucille Sm1th, Mrs Vilma PillkoJa , C. E. Blakeslee, Mrs. Pearl Welker , a nd Mrs Eleanor Thomas. Semor c1tlzens and everyone mterested m the agmg m ti<e e1ghkoun ty area should start ma kin g plans now to a ttend the event wh1ch will open w1th reg!Stra!Jon and coffee from 9 The Meigs County Council on Aging is Inviting applicants to be considered as an Aide under the new Senior Citizens' Program. This Aide has to be knowledgeable In developing and teaching craft programs. One of the Important functions will be to set up and administer various craft programs atthe Center. Present plans also call for crait programs to be located throughout the county. The Council on Aging is an equal opportunUy employe r. All applicants must contact the Senior Citizens' Center, Telephone 992-7886 or 992· 7884, no later than Friday, Aprll 13. Applicants must be available for v.ork im· mediately. !;!;!·:·:::;:::::·: !;!;! !·!·! ·!•'•!•!•!•!•'·'·! :·!·!·!·!·' !·!·:=:·:=:· to 10 am and conclude at 3:15 pm Each county w1 1l have contact persons who w11l accept reserva tiOns and work out transportation arrangemehts The only cost of the Forum Will be for the buffet lunch wh1ch will cost $1 50 Landfill building hi~ is accepted ~ Th e Me1gs Count y CommJsstoners Tuesday accepted a b1d for the construction of a building at the propdsed sanitary landfill located off Stat• Route 143. The b1d accepted was &ubml tted by Fulton Thompson Tractor Sales 111 the amount of $6 ,756. ' The only other b1d received was from D. Jo ConstructiOn Co. , Pomeroy, for $9,200 The commJssioners 'al so accepted bids for study on bitummous mtx to be awarded la ter fr om the Asphalt Matenals and Construc\wn Co ., Man etta ; Ashland Petroleum Co., Ashland, Ky ; Koppers Co .. Inc., M a r~ etta , and D&F Matenals Company, Cambndge. other busmess, ammal claims were approved patd to Robert Pamter, Pomeroy , Rt 3, $195 for the loss of 13 sheep; Dorsel Btggs, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, $208 for the loss of chickens, and J ohn Hetzer, Reedsville, $30 for the loss of domestiC qua1l ' [n ' The comm 1ss10ners also approved an additional budget request for the board of electiOns m the ~mount of $8,340 Attend mg were Charles R. KMr, Robert Clar k and Warde n Ours, commtsstoners ; Wes ley Buehle, co un ty engmeer, Rolland Crai)tree, Mc1gs Coun ty H1ghway • Supenntendent, and Ma rtha Chambers. clerk PHON E 992 2156 TEN CENTS • • IS Home tn Point Pleasant will announ ce fmal arrangements. Four persons were InJured m a truck-car acc1dent at 12:15 p.m Tuesday at the entrance to the James M. Gav1n Power Planl. Officers said a sem1 outfit driven by Kenneth Lee Blankenship, 28, K1tts Hill, struck rn auto operated by Dav1d Da le M1ller 29 ' ' Wate rloo Both dnvers complamed of mm or IOJUr tes wh1le two !lasse ngers m Mtller's car had fr actures Charles Gates, 34, ful celand, Ky sustatned a lace rated scalp and fra ctured nb and Edward Holbrook Jr ' ' of White Oa k. Ky. suffered a frac tured shoulder They we~e Laken to the Holzer Med1cal Center It) the Gavm Plant ambulance. Blankens hip was charged w1th fa1lure to obey an automattc trafftc stgnal Le na Bell Williams, 50, Rt 2, Crown City , was charged With failure !!> stop within assured clear distance followmg a traffic accident at 12. 30 p.m. Tuesday on Rt. 7, one and eight tenths miles south of Rl. 141. The patrol satd the Williams car struck the rear end of an auto dr iven by James L. Dutter , 22, of Massillon. There was moderate damage to both cars. A single car accident at 8:15 a.m. on Rt. 327, three and four tenths m1les north of Rt. 35. Accordm g to 1nvest1gatmg officers, J oe Richard Sargent, \ 25, Rt 2, Logan , lost control of h1s car on the wet pavement. The auto left the highway slnkmg a marker pole and causmg rumor damage. Another smgle car miShap occurred at 4:40 p.m. on Rt 554, one mile east of Story's Run Rd where John E. Lyons, JOe Middleport, lost control of h1s car wh1ch left the h1ghway and htt an embankment No charge was filed. Canaday has $500 dinner tabs to move (I, :::~ Wanted 10 reSJdent.s of the lO t h Congressional DJStn c t who w1ll pay $500 for dmner: Delmar A. Canaday, POIJieroy democrat, has rece1ved an mvttatton from the democra ti c ~ e na t on a l and con gre s siO na l ca mp aig n commi ttees for the $500-a-pla tc dtn ner to be held tn Washmgton at the Washmgton Hilton at G p m on May 23 to k1ck off the Democrattc 1974 campaign The $500-a-plale dinner Will honor Mike Mansfi eld , rn aJonty leader o[ the U. S Senate, and Carl Alber t, spea ker of the U S House of Representatives. The black L1e affa1r Will also honor chairmen of the sta ndin~ ~om m 1ttees of Congress The event will ()e ded tcaled to Harry S Truman and L) ndon B Johnson as well as to other Democratic leaders The elabo rate mv1 tat10n re c: e1ved by Ca naday as ch;;urman of the dmner 1n thi s d1stn cl ctlso contams a fl y s heet w1 th Signat ures of congressmen Anyo ne wte1ested tn i:tt· tendm,g the dmner 1s asked to contact Canaday at 140 Lmcoln Road, Pomeroy, phone 992262:l Retirement benefits are urged WASHINGTON (UPI ) President N1xon urged Congress today to enact new pension legiSlatiOn to brighten "the retirement piCture for AmCn ca 's 'workmg men and women " "' He also called for more generous tax deductions for sell-employed persons who establish penswn plans. The President recommended among othec thmgs for the ordtnary worker that a mlmmum- sta ndard should be esta blished m law for pre:mrv· mg the reti rement r1ghts of employes' who leave their Joba before retirement There has been some recent movement toward protectmg pensiOn r1ghts of a worker after he leaves a job, Ntx on satd But he sa1d man y priVate plans st1ll carr y overly restnett ve reqwrements for age or length of servtce or parttc1pat10n before a person IS enl!tled to rece1ve his pensiOn after he res1gns or IS discharged from a lOb Two Bills Prepared He said his proposals are a reftnernent -of pensu)n reform leg1slatwn submitted to Congress 11\ December , 1971, and a r e based on completed gove rnment studtes on the pensiOn question and mform att on de n ved fr om co ngress ional hean ngs on pension reform. The PreSident, m a message to Congress, srud he would submit m a few days two bills -a Retirement Bl!nel1ts Tax Act and an Employee Benefits Protection Act To protect older workers parltcularly; N1xon proposed that half of all penston ben< fi tsearned by a worker be con(Contmued on Page 14j OFFICERS AND COMMANDER - MarVIn Kelly , Adjutan t, Me i ~• Chapter 53, left ; OhiO Department Commander Burch Fannin, center, and John C Bacon, Commander Meigs Chapter 53. Interest renewed in U. S. veterans Commander Burch Fanmn, Ak1 on, Commander o£ the Oh10 De partme nt of Di sa bled Amer~cu n s (DAV ), sa1d there ts renewed mterest m the vete ran by Congress and the Oh10 Ge ricral Assembly ln h1s addre.s.<; to " " assemblY. of mem bers of MCigs Chapter 5:J DAV and Its AuxJ har.y Monday cvcmng ' Followmg dmner served at the DAV home on Butte rn ut Ave Fannm saJd coopera tiOn of vete rans orgamza twn has tempora n ly halted propqsed DELAY GRANTED WASHINGTON (UPIJ Th e E nvironm e ntal Prulectlon Agency !EPA) today granted the auto Jndustry a one-year dela y In meellng the 1975 antlpollutwn standards. But the agency set. strk t interim polluUon standard s and ordered the Industry to equip all cars sold ' in Califurma 1n 1975 wit h pollution control devices : ·::.: .·:·: .: • : :•,•, :·.·: •'•' ·!·!·!·!·!·: ·:·:·:·:·!·!·' !•' Six voc-ed 'ers win medals in regional tests Six Me1gs I-hgh School \We-ed students won medals tn compcl1t1on at the VI C/\ Reg JOnol Trade\ Contes ts, Saturday, at Muskmgum Jm nt Vocatwnal Sehoul at lanesVJlJe M1ke Corder, son of M1 and Mrs Ch~ rl e s Corder of Wnght St , Pomeroy , won a gold medal and the n ght to parltclpate' 10 the state contes t later Corder won hts ?'leda l m lndustn al Electromcs He 1s a semor m RadiO and Telcv1s10n Repa1r S1lver medals were won by Euge ne McK1n ney , arc weldmg ; R1ck Mendenh a ll , ctrcu1try trouble shootmg, and Bill Kennedy, indus tnal electrontcs Bronze meda ls \'. ere won by Paul Pullins, arc v. eldtng, and Ed M1tchell , c1rcmtry trouble shootmg THAT'S A No- NO some Middleport residents are usmg litter baskel• m the busmess section of the commumly to diSpose of the1r ga rbage collec twns fr om thm homes, Mayor John Zerkle sa1d today. The mayor warned tha t residents domg th1s w1ll be prosecuted cuts m vderuns compensation Columbus, mtroduced Com- m many areas Congress and mander Fanmn, Omaha Beach the President are 1•ethmkmg veteran ·of World War II. the matter, he concluded . He pomted to some benefits amputees and ambula tory handicapped ve terans may not be ""' t.akmg advantage of, m· d udmg a clothing allowance and pa1d-up uuto tags. Jn. ter pretallons of veterans lctw by the VA and 1ts rating boards were disc ussed, as were available bun al allowances Commtmder John C Bacon uf the Mc1gs Chapter presided. State Adjuta nt Beryl U Ward, Fanmn and Ward answe red que n es on vete rans pr0blems foll0w 1ng adjournment. m · cludmg ma ny conce1mng laws passed by the 92nd Congress, such as mcrease lor 176,000 \Hdows of veterans, who dted as a result of servtce-{'onnected d1sab1hties An attent1ve aud wnce of 30 expressed apprectahon of the vts1lat10n by the Department Commander and Adjutant Eastern board buys 3 busses I Three school buses, two 56pa ssenge r and one 48passenger, were purchase<! by the Eas tern Local School Distnct Board of EducatiOn Tue~da y mght. All the chass1s were purchased fr om the Mc1gs EqUipment Co The 66-passe nger chassiS cos t $5,483.95 and the 48passenger"$3, 799 95 Bod1es for lhe 66-passenge r ve hicles were purchased from Davts and Son of Langsv1 1le at a cost of $:1,941 70 wh1le the body for the 48-passenger bus was pur· -eh~ fr~m the Wayne Co m Cinctn nall at a cost of $3,440 The board named Jenmfer Dean MachJr as a substitute teacher m the d1stn ct and granted a leave of absence unt1 l Sept 1 to Fran cis Benedum, a bus mechamc and ' dn ver The lioard transferred $488 38 from the General Fund to the Title I }' und and agreed to empl oy gra de school secretan es for an add1honal week or two durmg the, sum. rner rn onlhs to catalog library books m conJunctiOn w1th the Title fl progra m Granted lwo year contracts by the board were these 1 teachers, J oe Bailey, Judith Duduko v1c, Mary Mullens , Tom Kell y,, Nancy K~rby, Wtlma Parker, Mark Venms, Beatr1ce Douglas, Rose Jonas, and Archie Rose Teachers gtven three year contracts were Donna Chadwell , Larry Hemes, B11l Ph1lhps, Carolyn Franz, Carolyn Smt th and Dons Well Charles Swogger was reh1red as h1gh school prmc1pal for a peru:>d of one year, as he had requested. Rehired also were Larry Hemes, baseba ll coach and assis tant basketball coac h. Bill Philli ps, ~ead basketball coach and ass1stant foo tball coach, and Mark Venms, junwr high foo tball and reser ve baske tba ll coac h These htrmgs were for one year also Cha nges 10 h1gh school curncula were d1scussed and bt lls 'were approved for payment Attending were board members On s Sm1 th, Roger Epple, l 0 McCoy, Howard Caldwell, Jr , and Clyde Kuhn , Supt J ohn R1ebel, Pnnc 1pal Char les Swogger , County Supenntendent Robert Bowen, and Cle rk C 0. Newland Contest shifted The Me1gs County Ptoneer m the three Me1gs County h1gh and Historical Soc1ety Essay schools and Meigs County high and Speech Contest wtll be """"l;chool students m other school conducted Thursday, May 10, a dJS trlcis Cash awards of $15, change so as to move 11 off $1~. $10 and $5 are provided m E lecl!~n Day. both the speech and essay En tries 111 both the speech contest contest and the essay contest Cop1es of the rules may be must be subm1tted to U1e secured by calling 992-3895 or H1stoncal SociCty on 01 before cuntactmg ITietnbers of Lhe Apnl 27 committee, mcludmg Mrs. Pat The contest is open t1l Lochary and Mrs. Theodore T. students m grades 9 through 12 Reed Jr . � 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 10, 1973 baumgardner bukey duffield o'neal smith taylor