https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9d01c5428b9feb57d5e19bb695d06d2e.pdf 50e44dab0b36992dec36ead744985d86 PDF Text Text / ' '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 . �• 3- The Daily Sentlllel, Mtddlepori-Pomeroy, 0 , AprU 11, 1973 •ID new s t a d I•urn~ 8y~~~fJ'~i:::~~~:r~=ft~nal ' 2- The Daily Sentmel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Aprtlll, 1973 EDITORIALS No-Fault Working Well in Delaware There IS no fault automobile msurance and then there IS no fault automobile msurance, and the questwn confr:ont mg Jegtslators lll many states ts whtch of the numerous plans proposed or m effect ts best- If any ts Basically no fault means that people are patd directly by thetr own msurer for thetr losses wtthout wathng to detet nune whQ caused a colhston One pomt of controversy however, has been the con tentJOn of proponents of the Keaton 0 Connell type of no fault, whtch was adopted by Massachusetts that the con cept can't work unless tt bars the nght to sue below a suttable ' threshold " In Massachusetts, for example, Jawsmts are rest ricted unless hospttal or medical costs ex ceed $500 # Lawyers on the other hand argue that a threshold tsn '1 necessary-t hat effective auto msurance reform can pro vtde !1rst party coverage regardless of fault wtthout abrogatmg legal nghts and shll reduce court congestiOn, reduce premtum s and effect prompt payment of clatms They are now cttlng Delaware's expenence as an example Compulsory no fault msurance went mto effect m Dela ware on Jan I 1972, provtdmg a $10,000 economtc pack age and no restnchon on the right to sue Accordmg 1to the states 1nsurance commlSSJoner, 13 months later clatm s had been reduced by 70 per cent and less than a dozen smts had been filed by Delawareans Lihgatwn over medical costs, wages and loss of servICes has diSappeared , he reports except for out of state drtvers and thetr passengers There has not been a smgle known mctdent where the Delaware vtctlJTls were not patd promptly upon presentallon of their btlls and the vehtcle was msured as reqmre'd by law In other words, when people are promptly and reasonaply retmbursed for losses m automobtle acctdents they don t make unreasonable claims and file nUisance " SUits 1 Dear E , Wtth your money or thetrs ? Even expert market analysts have "gambled' themselves mtoa dark comer - HELEN +++ E Startmg small and workmg up slowly ISn't the worst way to go Your folks shouldn 't object tf you do some educated gambling wtth money you ve CLEARED on the stock market And tf they follow your advtce to make a killing, maybe they'll pay you a comm!Sston - SUE +++ NOTE li'ROM HELEN If they follow your advtce and get shot down, they mtght also take tt out of your hide +++ Rap I'm 21 and have been gomg wtth a fellow ftve years He JUSt got home from four years of mthtary servtce Now he tells me he had affatrs wtth women m two countries, but dtd not love them He only loves me I get cold all over thinkmg about tt Could he make a good husband, after this? - HEARTBROKEN 25 per cent Delaware's no fault auto ms urance ts worktng and can well serve as a national model " says the commiSSioner Hts stattsltcs suggest that tt at least bears lookmg mto by other states Heartbroken A man can be fatthful m heart tf not m body as they say, lonehness makes stran ge bedfellows I doubt tf you spent four long years completely away from males - without even once fltrting around If your guy went farther than fhrtmg - well, Lt's over , he s back, so forget what he shouldn t have told you m the ftrst place - SUE . Mags Thrive, Take-offs Boom Ltfe ' may be gone but hfe goes on m the magazme pubhshmg held In this era of women s hberatton, 1t ts mtereshng to note that one of the boommgest areas m the busmess IS men s magazmes chauvmtst p1g diVIston ConSider that a new one called Gallery ' a take off on 'Playboy" (some say a carbon copy) sold a mtlhon coptes of tts March tssue The latter however ts sllll gomg well, along Wtth Om ' and tls arch nval, Pent house Soon to enter the competition \\Ill be VOir," whtch IS French for ' see as m peek But magazme publ!Shmg tsn t gomg enttrely to the fleshpots Scheduled to debut m June ts ' Smgle ' whtch , tts promoters say wtll focus on the mtellectual emotwn al and practteal concerns of the 43 mtllton smgle , Wid owed and dtvorced men and women m the Umted States • as an answer to the sex on ented mags Whatever happened to T\1e W o rm -~ll!lJl"f). p tgest' • • BRUCE BIOSSAT Presidents: How Do We See Ahead By BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON !NEA l ' Some scholars of the preSidency get annoyed at mere polilteal JOUrnahsts because they say that we durmg a campatgn, don t tell the Amencan people enough about how a candtdate wtll act tf he wms the otftce : Ltke everybody else, we have our full quota of 1mper fections But this partlcular complamt 1s unfatr on two counts In the first place, wtth all due resp ect to the scholars there really ts no way to predtct spectftc prestdenttal behavwr ori the basiS of pnor performance and known tra1ts of character and personahty ' Few tf any people could have foreseen that the rathet unexctlmg governor of New York Franklin D Roosevelt would m 1933 and thereafter galvamze and gtve hope to a despamng, depressiOn ndden nahon wtth astomshmg dramahc flatr No d1ggmg mto Lyndon Johnson's Texas background or hts long years m Washmgton could have prepared us for exactly the kmd of response he made to the Vtetnam dilemma he faced m 1964-65 What scholar liberal or otherwiSe, would have told us that tt would be Rtchard Ntxon, percetved by so many for so long as a "Commumst fighter " who would make the first stgmficant approaches to Pekmg and Moscow? ObviOusly, what a preSident does m offtce IS the prod uct of an mteractwn between his make up and expenence and the sttuahons and problems he encounters-most of whtch cannot be foreseen when he ts seeking offtce I Yet, further m newsmen's defense tt IS not true that they gtve no cues at all to a pubhc jookmg for gmdmg Impressions Before he assumed oQ;,ice Johnson had been fatrly well portrayed by percepf!ve JOUrnaliSts as a man of roarmg energy and out stzed ego who m hts days as Senate maJority leader maneuvered, caJoled wheedled and bull dozed hts way to successful management of legtslatwn It was not too far a JUmp from that to a Johnson who m the Whtle House, treated the preSidency almost as a per sonal possesSion, drove funously for the passage of Grea t Soctety btlls, managed and developed the Vtetnam war .... as 1f he were a commander m umform planted m the map " room He was a natural-born mtervener down to the pomt of ; deSlgmng the tickets pohltctans would use to board bts ' southern bound Cornpone Spectal' tram m hiS 1960 cam :~ pa1gn as Democratic v1ce prestdenllal nommee H1s com: ' mand of such detatls and hts enormous pnde were well •, told stones 'fas 11, then all that much a surpnse when • he would say, m mid war 'I don t propose to let North Vtetnam's Ho Cht Mmh stt .. mSatgon''' • As for Mr Ntxon, though there could have been no sure forecastmg of htS conduct toward the Commumst world or toward some economic problems many reporters took note of the spectal trony that thts man who clearly loves polltics and government never m hiS life had gtven evtdence • that he could master the art of 'human relahons" whtch •• lay at their core • It was a pretty thoroughly known thm g that Mr N1xon ~ diSliked the ordmary- gtve and take of pohttcal contact, • that he was pamfully tll at ease m small talk that he had ' to contrtve hiS performance at these levels Agam where IS the real surprtSe when free finally of the need to electwneer any mm e, the PresJdent throws off thts uncomfortable burden and walls htmself off ? Mr Ntx;on's mterest m politics and government IS at a : level at least once removed from d1rect human lmks ' Though he can of course see all those connectwns he 1s 'i- .happy only when treatmg problem s m thetr more abstract • form He IS a mover of ptece> on the board who leaves to oth~rs the translai!On of hts moves mto mot e baSJc human +++ Hear HB Whether your fiance makes a good husband or not depends on many thmgs, but NOT on a couple of affatrs be enJoyed and forgot, long ago More realism, less Jealousy could help make this a good marrtage - HELEN Helen and Sue My best fnend ts of a mmortty race I'm mtddl<H:lass Caucasian I have no preJudices, but I can't help the Jealousy I feel when he gets five scholarshtps plus constderable other help, and I, wtth the same achtevements, get no breaks for college Sure I'm glad for hun He's a great guy, but even he feels that he's bemg dtscrunmated FOR, while some of his whtte fnends are bemg dlScrlJTlmated AGAINST It's got to the pomt where If you aren't a mmonty or a woman, forget tl, when the JObs, scholarships, etc are bemg passed out I can't even get work to help put myself through the Wliverstty, but my fr1end already has a JOb assured, m addttJon to hts several grants Isn't tt about tlJTle someone constdered the poor deprtved mtddle-class whtte male? - ONE OF THEM / NOTE Employers scholarshtps boards - lake heed ThiS ts a legtttmate complamt, and one whtch should be constdered thoughtfully - HELEN AND SUE --'---~ TIME LVQUOTES --.,---I Thts busmess of JUSt strmgmg thts thm g along ts poor tacttcs There s nothmg that could be brought out that would be as detnmental as lettmg thts thmg go on -Sen Norns Cotton R N H , urg•ng PreS>dent Nuxon t o act to clear up the Wate rgat e scand~l Hardly anyone nowadays would argue wtth the value of high school whtch teach teenagers to drive automobUes wtth some reasonable degree of safety They have saved countless lives, driver's licenses and lll' surance-prenuum dollars I'm glad they're operational .in the Metgs-Gallia-Mason area But now another thought crosses the threshold of my mmd (and thoughts have difficulty crOSS!Jlg such a high threshold) Why not teach elementary-5chool children a drtver educalton 00 course for btcycles• If tt's not a viable classroom subject, why not teach 1t on televtston - as a regular, scheduled program• (Maybe tt's bemg done somewhere, but not on any local stal!on, so far lis I know ) My mmd began to explore the posstbility when a gtrl-child who stays wtth us named Shmybnte got P badly-bruised JBW and lip a week or so ago - ~ Shmybrtte, who fanctes herself the women's lib-frrst grade answer to Eve! Kmevel, limped home wtth the sad story of • acqurrmg a bloody mouth when her btke ran mto a purple truck Further mterrogation developed that the purple truck was parked at the lime Although Shinybnte's pnde was hurt more than her facial geography was damaged ( "They'lllaugh at me m school, daddy'"), I dld do a qwck flashback to some other b1cycllng lllctdents m my life Shmybrtte 's older sister, Vyvyanne , had us at the pomt of "Close the wmdow Dmnels gettmg drr.ty'" pamc when she was about five, and dectded to do an Impromptu head-ftrst dtve over the handlebars to test the comparaltve hardness of her skull and a concrete curb The curb won She llngered m semt-consciousness for a whole mght before her bram dec1ded to put tt all together agam And brother Matthew narrowly escaped mjury, and bad a btke nearlydemoltshed whenafrtendJostledhunmfront of a car WIN AT BRIDGE whose drtve~ fortunately was motormg along at a sedate 20 mph at the tlJTle I can recall, from my own babyhood, at least three senous South, who had Jetllsoned accidents whtch mcluded a bad slud 111 some loose gravel that left NORTH (D) 11 four clubs and a heart, a pennanently-5carred knee an attempted U-turn on a cheap . .K2 played the ftve of hearts wartlJTle Engllsh-!ityle bike that contorted the front wheel mto a 'II'J8 5 from dummy East dtd the u of d .AKQJ8 3 b t he could by duckmg and -turn tts own an some bad brttses for me and a plam .AS was m He cashed hts damn-fool "look-Mom-<~o-hands" weave mto the path of a car WEST EAST three spades and then had to that lifted me a generous distance mto outer space - and .AJ8 3 .10654 lead away from hts kmg of brought me down accordingly 'II'K72 'II'A963 club~ Now, up to thts pomt, I've been discussmg plam, ordinary .96 5 .1072 East and West diScussed btcycles But the advent of the ten-5peed super-charged low.K64 ... J9 the posstbthty of beatmg the ' • sourn contract by West holding JUSt emtsSloned bombs now on the market enable your very own .Q97 two spades but agreed that seven-year-<>ld to whomp up a speed maxunum of 35 or 40 nules • Q 104 the club end-play would have an hour And they're selling ten-!ipeeds, and all other kinds of worked mespective of whtch btcycles like crazy these days - to adults and children alike .Q 10 7 532 Wtth this. btcycle boom, and wtth TV stations desperately defender led the smt' East West vulnerable They were r1ght about that seekmg somethmg "relevant" for ktds' progr)lmmmg that ktds West North East South and also about the fact that I• Pass 1 N'J'. 11 West had unguarded hiS actually wtU watch to offset crtlictsm of the gore, goofmess and 3NT Pass Pass Pass kmg of clubs declarer could gunk that comprtses most chtldren's programs, why not a show Pass have played hts ace and to teach them how to handle thiS marvelous new (to them) mOpenmg lead- • 3 ptcked tt up but that un ventton, m a moderately safe manner• guardmg of the club kmg It would he a little much to ask some of the teachers gone to By Oswald & James Jacoby rep r e sent e d West's best • chance If he chucked hiS padded postenors and fading eyestght after years m the blackWhen you expect a head four and SIX of clubs and board JUngles, to teach the subject as a gr.ade-!ichool classroom ac he take a couple of as their the deuce of ' hearts course, but,tt sounds marvelously sutted to TV 1And wbo knows p1rm when you have a sore South m 1g h ,t have gone maybe some adults who are caught up m the cycllng craze nughi tooth ge t tt treated when wrong He dtdn t agamst the take a peek too yo u have to make a pamful actual defense • dtscard make tt qUickly and (NEWSPAPER EHTERPII:JS£ ASSN ) gracefully co"""- - Game with Discard Squeeze vJ:st .4 South dectded to play dum my s deuce of spades at tnck one West mtght have led from JaCk 10 He also de ctded to take East s 10 wtth hts queen and run hiS <Ita monds quickly East drOpped the mne of We m Congress dtstrust hearts as hts ftrst dtscard as all Amencans dtstrust and f o 11 owed wtth two any PreSident who would spades West threw the deuce suggest that only he knows of hearts and the four of what ts best for Amenca clubs wJthout any Signs of - Sen Edmund S Musk.e torment but hts thtrd dtscard D Me chargmg PreS>dent presented a ternftc problem N txon w z t h trymg to He fmally solved tt by chuck establiSh one man rule mg the seven of hearts BY JACK O'BRIAN ACAPULCO RUMORS ARE A LAST RESORT ACAPULCO (KFS) - A1month before we arnved for a wmter collapse m the marvelous Mextcan resort of Acapulco, Barbara Walters of the "Today' show asked tf we'd mmd If she and 4-year-old daughter Jacquehne ]Cited along for stmtlar anti-fatigue purposes, the reply was of cpurse, and for a month we all planned our qmet stay like any enthuSiastiC parents, our teenagers would be along, of course, on thetr sprmg vacatwns from Mtss Hewttt's Classes ' And that IS the stmple background to a drab rap Barbara Walters got from a syndtcated TVchatterbox whose constant problem IS getting fhpped onfu her own hp-lash By total cmnctdence Dr Henry K!Ssmger of Nohel-prtzed probabthties finished hts no doubt fnendly Vtetnam persuaswn, POWs all accounted for and headed merctfully home from their tortures and travaJl , he, too, chose Acapulco as hiS resort of ultimate recuperation It happens also comctdentally Dr K!Ssmger and Barbara Walters are frtends courtesy of thetr positions as natiOnally known reporter and mternatlonally known pragmattc pactflst Parenl hettcally, let's note that Dr K's best gtrl acknowledgely for several years has been Nancy McGmms of Rockefeller-employment, he even took her to Pres Nuwn's mauguratlon hoopla whtch ts hke takmg a gal home to mama to show off future pluperfect, mdeed Henry's met the cool and mtellectual Nancy's folks, but no one's statmg yet if the sohtatre wtll be forthcommg But - Dr Ktssmger at thts pertment moment had become one of the btggest glamor stars mall the world Hts movements no longer can be camouflaged as they were by early-Vtet dtplomahc secrecy, so hts VIrtually lastmoment plans once the POWs headed home was to return to the Acapulco he'd found such a luxuriOusly recuperaltve place after past fattgumg stretches , m passmg let's note Henry's modesty m refusm g to horn m on the mternatwnally televtsed returns or the ftrst - to the last - beleaguered prtsoners All clear' t<> TV's queen By Uolted Press Inlernatlonal BY PAUL CRABTREE A Flnauclal Whiz at 15• At the same time there has been no mcrease m msur anc£> rate levels m Delaware and m some cases decreases Bodily InJUry 1ates were reduced as much as & THINGS BERRY'S WORLD Dear Rap _ • I constder myself an above average 15-year-<>ld wlto IS mterested 111 the stock market I analyze, study and arrtve at fme predictions My parents have perrrutted me to make mmor trades thw; far , but tt Wkes money to make money " My last predicl!on turned $2,700 mto a net of almost $4,100 m two weeks, but tt was JUSt a prediclton - no money mvolved Since I know what I'm domg, shouldn't my parents permit me to gamble•- E J Pro Standings tnvta and her meffJcient lrtangulahon of mformatwn that Barbara Walters and daughter were m Acapulco, that Henry Ktssmger had arrtved in this premter playpen, and gettmg her exerCise jwnpmg at wrong concluslons, she mooed mto her bust-mtke that Barbara Walters had used her four-year-<>ld Jacquelme as a decay to cover some leermgly portentous rendezvous abaft the warm romantic waters of Acapulco Bay It was filthy pool Barbara's plans had been made a month before, Henry's on the spur of the POW homecommg whtch hgh ~ned hts negobated burden It was an exasperatmgly unhbelous touch of triVIally tasteless JOurnahsm to hang such a sleazy use of a lovely httle child on the transparent stuptdlty of attemptmg to make an acctdental JUXtaposttwn seem planned, and JUSt a trifle dtrty The cutrate coast tmttator of the credtble Dorothy Manners, who took up where Louella Parsons Signed off, was unable to dredge up enough authentic tales of Henry-vtce-Barbara to make a story Couldn't locate Barbara or Henry nor could a flock of other more responstble JOurnahsts who sweated out the Kissmger uanonynuty", whtch was a small funny JOke m ttself for Dr Ktssmger, an old fnendly-professwnal escort of La Walters, had learned Barbara was m residence at the stylish and beauttful Plaza InternatiOnal Hotel, owned by former Mextcan Pres Mtguel Aleman, and stmply telephoned mvttahons to assorted lunch and dmner But a good reporter could have found them dmmg qmte openly, wtth fnends, m a !ashton even Nancy McGfnnts would approve thetr ftrst dmner date was at Armando s, agam at Vtlla Demos a qutte marvelous Itahan restaurant good as Rome's best, at the Loel Gutnnesses, at Black beard's where Dr K ltked the food well enough even to pose for a photo wtth owner Cary Smclatr (It appeared m the local glamor-ortented weekly Acapulco News through the enterprtse of tts edt tor Mtke Oliver who seems everywbere) Barbara was mvtted along for dmners and ~arlles at prtvate Acapulco mansions wtth Henry, all very open, even had a couple of vtstts wlth yours qwtetmpressed But little Jacqueltne was not used as The b1ddmg has be~n West North East It Pass Pass 2• Pass You South hold .K65 'II'QJ74 K965 What do you do now? A-B1d two no-trump Tins as a force In this sequence TODAY'S QUESTION Your partner cantmues by JUmpmg to four hearts What do you do now? • •\2 ... New York County, which covers the 23 square miles of Manhattan Island, JS the smallest c o u n t y m the Untted States Smce 1638 about 3,650 acres of land or a b o u t one-quarter of Manhattan's area has been added by man as he ftlled bays and mlets The World Almanac notes Copyrigh t © 19 73 :-..; , \\ ll !IHI\t!r F.nt e rpr l!,\e -I. ~Jo< n BARBS By PHIL PASTORET If you have somethmg up you! sleeve, don t get Ill a card gaQ1e ' ' Television Log South 1¥ Put aU the four letter words together and you can have a reasonable ap proxtmatwn of s9me best sellers WED_r<LESDAY,APRilll, 1973 • 6 00 - Truth or Conseq 6 News 3 4 8 10 15 Sesame St 20 Around The Bend 33 6 30 - NewsJ 4 6 8 10 15 IOreamofJeannJelJ Zoom33 7 00 - New s 6 10 What' s My Lme 8 Truth or Conseq 3 Beat The Clock 4 Anythmg You Can Do 13 Know Your Schools 33 Elec Co 20 Samt 15 7 30 - To Tell The Truth 6 the Judge 10 Poltce Surgeon 3 Beat Th~ Clock 13 Andy Gnfftth 15 Episode Action 33 George Ktrby 8 Economtc Education 20 8 00 - Adam 12 3 4 15 America 73 20 33 Movie Notonous ' 13 Sonny & Cher 8 10 8 30 - Hall of Fame 3 4 15 9 00 - Med1cal Center 8 Love & Hafe 10 Lenox Quartet Haydn Opus 20 20 33 9 30 - Turnmg Pomts 20 33 10 00 - Soul 33 News 20 Owen Marshall 6 13 Search 4 15 Love & Hate JJ Cannon 8 10 11 00 - NewsJ 4 6 8 10 13 15 11 JO - JohnnyCarson3 4 15 Madhouse6,13 Movtes Around the World Under the Sea 8 Conquered C1ty 10 100 - News 4 13 Thursday, Apnl12, 1973 6 00 - Sunrise Sem1nar 4 Sacred Heart 10 6 15 - Farmtime 10 Paul Harvey 13 6 30 - Columbus Today 4 Bible Answers 8 Amenca s Problems 10 Patferns for Llvmg 13 6 45 - Corncob Report 3 6 25 1 Take Five for Ltfe 15 7 00 - Today 3 4 15 CBS News B 10 News 6 Pooeye 10 Rocky & Bullwmkie 13 7 30 - Romper Room 6 Sleepy Jeffers 8 Rocky & Bullwlnkle 13 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo---10 Sesame St 33 New Zoo Revue 13 LassJe 6 8 30 - Jack La La nne 13 New Zoo Revue 6 Romper Room 8 9 00 - Concentratton 6 Paul 01xon 4 Phil Donahue 15 Capt Kangaroo 8 Fnendly Junctmn 10 AM 3 Or Kildare 13 9 30 - Jeopardy 6 To Tell the Truth 3 10 00 - Otck Van Dyke 13 Dmah Shore 3 15 Columbus S1x callmg 6 Joker s W1ld 8 10 10 30 - Ph1i Donahue 4 Split Second 13 Baffle 3, 4 15 $10 000 P.yramtd 8 10 11 00 - Sale of the Century 3 15 Gambtt 8 10 Love american Style 6 Password 13 Elec Co 20 11 30- Bewlfched 13 Hollywood Squares 3 4, 15 Search for Tomorrow 8 10 Sesame St 20 12 00 - Password 13 News 10 Jeopardy 3 15 Jack1e Oblmger 8 1 00 - All My Children 6 13 News 3 Green Acres 10 Watch Your Child 20 33 Secret Storm 8 Not For Women Only 15 30 - 3 On A Match 3 4 15 Edge of N1ght a 1~ Dating Game 13 3 00 - Another World 3 4 15 General Hosp ttal 6 13 love Splendored Thmg 8 10 Behmd the Lines 20 J 30 - Return of Peyton Place 3 4 15 One L1fe to LtVe 6 JJ Secret Storm 10 MervGnffm8 Eye to Eye20, Phd Oon~hue 4 ' 4 00 - Mtster Cartoon 3 Merv GnffJn 4 Love Amencan Style 13 Somerset 15 Sesame St 20 33, Huckleberry Hound Yog 1 Bear 6 Movte Undercover Gtrl' 10 4 30- Pethcoaf Junct1on 3 Andy Griffith 15 1 Love Lucy 6 Dame! Boone 13 Gilligan's Is 8 Olck Van Dyke 15, Merv Gnffm 4 Bonanza 3 4 Mr Rogers 20 33 Andy Grtfftth 15 Hazel 8 Big Valley 6 5 30 - Marshall D1llon 15 Elec Co 33 , Gomer Pyle USMC 13 Beverly Hillbillies 8, Hodgepodge-lodge 20 6 OO - News3 4, 8, 15 News6.8, 10 TruthorConseq 6 6 30 - NBC News 3, 4 15 ABC News 6, I Dream of Jeannie 13 Designing Women 33 CBS News 8, 10 7 00 - What's My Line 8 B1g Red Jubilee 15 News 6 10, Beat The Clock 4 Elec Co 20 Course of Our T1mes 33 Truth or Conseq 3 Let's Make A Deal 13 7 30 - 111 See You m Court 4 Hollywood Squares 3 To Tell the Truth 6 Wild Kingdom 10, lassie 8 Beat the Clock 13 Zoom 20 Fltp Wilson 3, 4 ~:~ 15 Mod Squad 6 13 Democracy s The dtfference between Trumpet W Va Legislature 33 parrots and many polttlctans - Flip Wilson 3 4 15 Mod Squad 6, 13, Nat1on~l ts that tfte latter don't care B 00 Geographic 8 10 Mov•e Hamlet 20, 33 much for $1Jnflower seeds 9 00 - Ironside 3 4 15 Kmg Fu 6 13, Mov1es How to Save A 0 • Marnage - And Ruin Your L1fe 10 The 300 Spartans" a How many cars would 10 00 - Dean Marhn 3 4 15 Streets of San Francisco 13, Spring Is Spec1al 6 be on the road •f they re called those w1th a loose 11 30 -CJ ~~~~~r.,carson 3 4 15 Possession 6 13, MIJvles Men of Fi1 Lady' 8. Never Say Goodbye' 10 nut behllld the wheel' Roller Derby 4 , (,l I) 5 00 - M.o1o• Leagu• Stand1nps By United Press International N.at1on11 Le.ague East w I pet g_b r lttsbQh 3 0 1 000 New Y"ork 2 0 I 000 1!2 Chicago 2 1 667 I Phil a 1 2 333 2 Montreal 1 3 250 2112 St LQuis 030003 West wlpctgb Hovston / 4 I BOO San Fran 4 1 800 Cincinnatt 2 2 500 Ph San Diego 2 3 400 2 Atlanta I 3 250 2'12 Los Ang 1 • 200 3 Tuesday!s Results Ch1cago at P1ttsburgh (ppd rain and cold weather) Cincinnati at Atlanta (ppd cold weather) Philadelphia 7 Montreal 5 Houston 4 los Angeles 3 ( 1:2 Innings) San Francisco 11 San Otego 2 (only games scheduled ) Today's Probable Pitchers (All ltmes EST! Ch1cago (Reuschel 10 8) at Pittsburgh (Moose 13 10) 7 ~~York (Koosman 11 12) at St Lou1s (Cleveland 14 15) 8 30 pm Clncinnatt (Gullett 9 10) at Los Angeles (Sutton 19 9) 11 p m Atlanta (Dobson 16 IB ) at San Dlego!Kirby1214) 1030pm Houston (Forsch 6 8) at San Franc1sco !Willoughby 6 4) 11 pm (only Qames scheduled) Thursday's Games Monfreal at Philadelphia n1ght Ch1cago at P1ttsburgh mght New York at St Louts Cincinnati at Los Angeles n1ght Atlanta at San Otego n1ght Houston at San Franc1sco WHA Playoff Standln9s By Un1ted Press lnternafJonal tQuarterftnals-Bestof Seven) w I gf ga New England 2 I 12 10 Ottawa 1 2 10 12 Cleveland Philadelphia w I gf ga 3 0 13 4 0 3 4 13 -- Wmnlpeg Minnesota wlgfga 2 1 12 9 1 2 9 12 w gf ga Houston 1 1 9 6 Los Angeles 1 1 6 9 Tuesday's Games Ottawa 4 New England 2 Minnesota 6 Wmnlpeg 4 (only games scheduled) Wednesday's Games Cleveland at Phtladeiphia Houston at Los Angeles (onlygamasscheduied) 1 Arne nun Leigue standJngs John May~ drove m four runs ' Tuesday ntght, hammenng a lw{)-flln smgle and two-run homer, as the Kansas City Royals exploded for a 12-1 vtctory over the Texas Rangers before a crowd of 39,464 m the opemng game at new Royal Stadtum Paul Splittorff pttched a ftvehitter for Kansas Ctty and went th e d tstance tn 39 -d egree temperature Mayberry sparked a four-run first mrung outburst, m which E..t w, I pet. g b Boston 3 01000 Balhmore 2 o 1 ooo 'I• Cleveland 2 1 667 1 De trot t 1 1 500 w, Milwaukee 0 '2 000 21/2 New York o 4 000 3'1o West w t pet g b Ch 1cago 1 0 1 000 M1nnesota 3 1 750 Kansas C1ty 3 1 750 California 2 2 500 1112 Texas o 2 ooo 2•12 Oakland 0 3 000 3 Tuesday's Results Kansas City 12 Texas 1 Caltforma 4 Mmnesota '2 (oniygamesscheduled) WedneSday's Games Today'!I'Probable P1lchers (All T1mes EST) Boston at M1lwaukee (ppd, snowstorm) Baltimore (Palmer 21 10) at Detroit t Fryman 10 3) 1 30 p m Cleveland (Wt lcox 17 141 at New York tStottlemyre 14 181 I pm Oakland (Blue 6 101 at ChiCago (Wood 24 17) 2 15 p m Mmnesota (Hands 11 8) at Cal1forn1a (Ryan 19 16) 11 p m Texas (Stanhouse 2 9) at By Uolted Press loternatlonal Kansas C1ty (Busby 3 I) 8 30 Jerry West had tt when tt pm <only games scheduled) counted, but Kareem AbduiTh,•rsday's GO'mes Jabbar didn't Texas at Kansas CITy n1ght That was the story of Oakland at Chicago Boston at Milwaukee (ppd Tuesday rught's Natwnal Bas.snowstorm l Balt1more at Detroit Cleve ketball Assoctalton quarterfmal playoff round as the land at New York (Only games scheduled) L.os Angeles !..akers downed the Chicago Bulls, 123-102, and the San Francisco Warrtors AHL Playoff Standings By Un1ted Press International upset the Mtlwaukee Bucks, (Quarterfinals- Best of Seven) 100-97 Senes A The vtctorLes gave both clubs wlgfga 4 0 22 10 a 3-2 edge m thetr respecttve x Nova Scot•a Prov idence 0 4 10 22 series West was the sparkplug for Senes B wlgfga Los Angeles, scormg 36 pomts 2 1 13 11 Boston I 2 11 13 and adding 11 asSists as the Rochester Lakers beat the Bulls for the Ser1es C runth stratght time at the w I gf ga 4 0 25 12 Fonun m Los Angeles West x Cmcmnah Rtchmond 0 4 12 25 got lots of help from Wtlt Chamberlain, who had 29 Sertes D rebounds and 21 pomts, and w I gf ga Hershey 2 1 10 9 from Jtm McMilltan, who V1rgtn1a 1 2 9 10 taUted 20 pomts x clinched playoff senes The Lakers, who squandered TueSday's Results Nova ScotJa 4 Providence 3 (ot) an 18-pomt lead led IIY SIX at C•nclnnat1 5 R1chmond 4 (ot) the end of tliree quarters then Hershey 5 VIrginia 4 (ot) broke the game open early m (only games scheduled) Wednesday's Games the fourth quarter With etght Boston af Rochester ~tratghl po1nts to ta~e , a (only game scheduled) L a k er,s Wln ;-; ••••••o·~::::::::::::::::::::-:·: :;-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::,:,:,::::;:::::::::::-: ;:;:;::,,,,,,,,o ,,,,::::6::::::::::;::::::::: :::::.::::::::::::::;::;:::·· ro "o o o'o •" ;< . .-.,• ,::::::::':::':':W'-"·• :.:r • ~ OO . O.' ~ ,-,- Meigs Pony League launched Woody Call, pre&dent of the new Metgs Pony League Association, satd today scheduled play will open June 1 With seven teams - unless an etghth IS found - all of them wtthin 10 mmutes lnp of each other Other offtcers of the assocl8tton are Tony May, Mtddleport, vtce pres,dent, and Gene Mttch , secretary ' All games will start at 6 p m Further details will be agreed upon at the next meetmg on May 21 Rutland will fteld a pony team for the ftrst lime in several years thiS summer Managers Max Whitlatch and Gary George of the "Rutland Pioneers" satd Tuesday 15 boys were stgned last weekend A tag day m Rutland will be held on a date td be announced, Whttlatch satd Uniforms and eqUipment are needed On the Rutland roster are Ray Wilford, Scott Napper, Bob WtUlamson, Buddy Dugan, Rtck George, Mtke Tillis, John Thomas, Marty Dugan, Jbn Anderson, Randy George, Jeff Patterson, Leslie Hayman, Stan Starcher, Jerry Matson, and Terry Whttlatch ()rgaruzatwn of the new Pony league stgnals the apparent demiSe of the Metgs-Oafha Pony League which has functiOned for about 15 years and always mcluded at least one Gaiha County team, Cheshtre Last year 1t also mcluded Btdwell, Vmton, and Southwestern Call mdicated Tuesday theoperung m the new Metgs Pony League schedule - an etghth team - remams to be filled and suggested an apphcat10n from Cheshire would be gtven the fullest constderation Other teams m the league and thetr managers are Pomeroy PhtUtes (A-team), Call and Gary Freeman, Pomeroy Reds (B-leam) Gene Mttch and Charles Hamilton, Racme, Htlton Wolfe, Jr , Syracuse, Mike Stewart and Ro!He Stewart, Mtddleport A, Dean Lutz and Jun Mees, and Mtddleport B, Tony May 'DISputes, if any, will be settled by George Nesselroad, Charles Marshall and Art Stobart, comrmss10ners The schedule J - 1. 1973 IlutlaDcl - OPEii Pc.eroy 1 at Midclleport B llacine at Syracuae Middleport A at POMroy .A JUDe Z6 1 1973 iutlaAcl - OPEII Middleport B at P01118roy I SyraciUle at llacine Po11111roy A at Middleport A JIIH .$, 1973 Pomeroy I - OPEN Juoe J - a. 1973 Hl.ddleport B - OPEIII iUtlaad at Pomeroy II P-roy A at llac:tne Syracue at Micldleport 4 Juoe 12, 1973 Syracue - OPEII iutlaad at lacille p~roy B at Midclleport A Micldleport I at P-roy A J - 15. 197l lacine - OPEN -Pomeroy A at P0111eroy B SyracUH at Middleport I Middleport A at iutlaAcl J - 19, 1973 Po-roy A - OPEII iutl.IDd at Syracuae Midclleport I at Hicldleport A Racine at Pomaroy I :2, Jtllla 1973 ' H• dclleport A - OPEII iutlaad et P-roy 4 r-101 I at Syrac•e iadM at Middleport B ' 29, 1973 P01118roy .tr='Ol'Eli Middleport. B at iutlaDd l!acine at Middleport A SyraciUle at Pomeroy A July 3, 1973 Midclleport B - OPEii P011111roy B at &utlaAcl !lacina at Po•roy A Middleport A at Syracuae July 6, 1973 SyraciUI& - OPEIII !lacina at iutl1111cl Middlepert A at Paeroy I Po•roy A at Mldclleport I ' 1 JIIly 10, 1973 llacine - OPI!II · P0111eroy B at Pc.uoy A Middleport II at Syraeiutlaacl at lliddl~rt A July 13, 1973 Po.eroy A - OPEIII SyraciUle at llutlaacl Middleport A at Middleport ! P0111eroy B at lacine Jllly 17' 1973 Micldleport A - OPEII P011eroy A at lutl&Dd syraciUle at r-roy B Micldleport I at kiM commanding ~ lead Bob Love led Chtcago wtth '1:1 pomts and Chet Walker added 25 The sertes contmues Frtday mght m Chtcago San Francisco's upset of Mtlwaukee came about when Abdul-Jabbar mtssed a hook shot wtth seven seconds left and the Warrtors leadtng by only one pomt The WarriOrs rebounded the mtssed shot and, m a last-<litch effort to steal the ball, Oscar Robertson fouled San Franctsco's Rtck Barry at the fmal horn Barry made two rree throws to account for the !mal margm of Yl~tory Barry, who fmtshed wtth !8 pomts, also made a btg basket with I 14 remammg which put the Warrtors ahead by three pomts A basket by Jon McGlocklin reduced the Warnors'leadto98-97beforeAbdulJabbar mtssed the cru ctal hook shot Abdul-Jabbar, guarded closely by Nate Thurmond for most of the contest, managed only 19 pomts, hts poorest effort m some tune Golden State can wrap up the senes Frtday mght m Oakland ABA Playoff Standmgs By Untted Press ln1ernattona 1 East ( DJYJston Ftnals - Best of Seven) w t pet Carolina 0 0 000 Ken lucky 0 0 000 Major League Results By United Press 1n1erna110na I National League Ctncnntl at Atlnta fppd cold ) Ch1c at P1ttsbgh (ppd ratn and cold) Montreal 000 300 01 1- 5 7 4 Phlla 004 020 Olx- 7 10 2 Torrez Gtiberl (5) Walker (7) and Boccabella Carlton (1 1) and Rya n. LP Torrez (0 2) HRs Montanez (1st) Breeden ( 1s J) San Otego 000 020 ooo--- 2 8 4 SanFrancsc61000040x- 11 112 Corktns Ross (1) Mill er ( 7) and Oavts Mar~ c h a l Barr (6)and Rader WP Manchal (2 OJ LP Corkins 10 I) (12 mnmgsl Los Ang 000 000 101 100- 3 16 0 Houston 000 002 000 101- 4 8 2 Downtn g Rau (7) Brewer (9) Culver (11) and Ferguson Roberts York (8 ) Cosgrove (9) Gladdmg (9) Crawford I11l and Howard Edwards Ill) WP Crawford (1 I) LP Culver 10 ll The Dai~ Senllnel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER l TANNEHILL Exec Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH C1ty EditOr Publ1 shed da tly e)(cepl Saturday by The Oh 1o Valley Publi Sh ng Company 11 1 Court 5t Pomeroy -45769 Busmess Off tce 992 2156 2157 Oh10 Phone Ed IOr 1al P hone 992 Secon d cl ass po stag e pa1d at Pomero y Oh o Nat•onal ad ... e rt s ng r epresentallve Gallag her In c Bot,mell 12 Ea st 5 1 New York Cdy New Sub sc r pt 1on ra te s 42nd York De by ca r r~e r wl1ere ava table 50 cents per Nee k By Motor Rou te where earne r serv1ce not ailallable One month 51 75 By ma d m Oh o and w va One year 514 00 Snt months $-7 15 Tl1ree mo n ths 54 so Subscr phon prt ce •n ctudes Sund ay T1mes ll ¥ered Senttne l ,.------------· Here's the Man To See For ••• THE BEST j I Lou Osborne I j I Sem-s I VALUES I I SEARS I C;:talog Merchant I I 220 E MaiM Pomerov I._ __________ _ PH 992 2178 LOS ANGELES (UP!) Cmcmnatl , Manager Sparky Anderson satd today lhe Reds have go t to get some httttng from the bottom of the batting order " which they haven t got ten so far thts season Anderson has been alternatmg Darrel Chaney and Dave Concepcwn at shortstop, and they usually bat seventh m the batlmg order and Denms Menke bats etghth ConcepciOn, who has started two of the Reds' four games, ts hitless m hve offlctal at bats and has struck out three times Chaney has starJed two ga mes and has only one htt m 10 at bats Wagner scores TKO in eiuhth "0' MIAMI BEACH {UP! ) knockout over Vern Mcintosh L1g h~heavywe tght lnsh Btlly of Mwrm Beach Wagner or Cleveland boosted 1 he 26-year old Wagner, who hts chances fm a lttle bout wetghed 17Hif.!, decked agamst champwn Bob Fosler Mcin tosh 176'/,, wtlh a left 1uesday mght by ,cormg an hook m the etghth round The etgh th r o und tec hn 1ca l 24 year-old Mclntosh got up at the count of three and took a ma ndatm y etght-count standPomeroy Bow..Ling Lanes Mornmg Glones League mg m a neutra l co1ncr Apni 3 1973 When clc tl on 1es umed , Standmgs Wagner moved m and began Team Pts Newell Sunoco 66 scm mg at wtll unltl Mcintosh s Exce ls1or Ott Co 66 handler Angelo Dundee, G1bbs Grocery 50 Dtck s Grocery 50 Jumped onto th~ rm g apron and Spencer s Market 42 shouted for referee Eddie G &J Auto Parts 38 Eckert to stop the ft ght The H1gh lnd Game Jan Jenk1ns 198 TKO was declared a l 2 30 of Second Htgh lnd Game lhe eJghth round Jan Jenkms 184 Wagner was ahead on pomts Hig h Sen es - Jan Jenktns 538 when the bout was slopped, but Second H1gh Sen es - Peg Mcintosh had won the fourth , Houdashell 460 Team Htg h Game - Newel l [J[lh and seventh rounds w1th Sunoco 826 pumshmg pun ches Team H1gh Sen es - Newell Wagner ts expected to seek a Sunoco 2321 l1tle bout wtth light heavy Tr1 County League champ F'oster m the near Apn I J 1973 future Wag ner s record now ts Standmgs Team Pts II 5 1 Mcin tosh owns a 14-10 Dav 1s Warner Ins 98 record Rawl ings Dodge 72 Gro Boys 68 Pomeroy Cement Block Co 56 H &R Ftreslone 38 Mayer & Htii Barber Shop 28 H1 gh lnd tvtd ua l Game Larry Dugan 237 Second H1g h lnd Ga me Larry Dugan 226 Thtrd Htgh lnd Game SAME DAY Tie .. Larry Dugan 208 Henry CI<Jtworth y 208 SERVICE Htgh Sen es - Larry Duga n In At 9- 0ut At 5 671 Use Our Free Parkmg Lot Second H1g h Sen es - Henry Ciatwurlhy 577 Th1rd~1 er1es - Ray Roach 54 Team tgh Game - Dav 1s 216 E 'lnd Pomeroy Warner 933 Tea m H1gh Sen es - Dav1s War ner ins 2797 FREE 5 LB. HAM gf ga No games No g!mm1 cks Durmg sprmg trammg both Dave and Darrel were aggres~ sive at the plate," satd Anderson 'Now they have become defensive hitters 1 can t blame them, ' satd Anderson "It's tough knowmg you " gomg to be playmg every other day mstead of on a reg ular basts What I thmk I'll do ts play one or the other for about 10 games m a row and see what happens, satd Anderson ' Or maybe I'll platoon them for awhtle That was my ortgmal plan thts sprmg As for Menke,Anderson satd, he's got a bat problem and his arm IS still giV1ng hun some trouble ' 1 Meiilie has made two wtld ~~~:: Just Highest Interest Rates In The Area 5% ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS 5 per cent per year pa1d on Regular Pass book Savmg ~: No M1n1mum lnt er e ~ t from date o1 depos1 t to date of Withdrawal Int erest compounded quarter ly ~MEIGS . ~'BRANCH • Tl\e Athens. County Savmqs 6 Loan Co 296 Second St Pomeroy, Ohto Al l Accounts Insur ed To 520 000 by FSLIC I~' J @,:'.'j tn the Reds' four Cmcmnatt was scheduled to ., meet the Dodgers here today . .__ _:: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _• - ON USED CARS WEATHER WARMER .• SHIRT FINISHING Robinson's Cleaners I w Philadelphia J 2 10 11 2 3 , 10 Mmnesola x cl1nched senes Tuesday s Results N Y Rangers 61 Boston 3 Chtcago 6 St Lou 1s 1 Phtladetphta 3 Mtnnesota 2 of BufJaio J Montreal 2 ol Wednesday s Games (No games scheduled I ·bottom, Anderson says ' ' ll.atlend ac Middleport B " Middleport A et lacina P~roy A at Syracuae e Mtlwaukee and Balttmore at l<ls Angeles Crawford pttched two IllDetrmt- were postponed due to severe snow storms and high rungs of scoreless rehef to get the vtctory whtle George wtnds In Nattonal League action, Culver went I 2-3 and took the Phtladelphta downed Mon- loss Bobby Valentme smgled tn treal, 7-5, Houston beat Los Angeles m 12 mnmgs, !-3, the two runs m the fifth mmng San ~'ranctsco Gtants routed helpmg BtU Singer wm hts ftrst AI.. game for the Angels Smger the San Otego Padres 11-2 struck out 10 and held MmChtcago at Pittsburgh, em cmnatt at Atlanta and New nesota to SIK htts Bert York and St Louts were aU Blyyleven was the loser for the postponed because of cold 1\vms Ed Goodson s bases-filled weather Steve Carlton atded by a trtple and pttcher Juan Mantil o-run homer by Wtllte Mon- cha! s two..-un double were the tanez, pttched Phtladelplua to blg blows of a stx-run ftrst its ftrst wm of the season as the mmng whtch earned the Gtants to thetr victory over the Phtlhes beat Montreal i"ddres It was the second Rookte southpaw J1m Craw ford lmed a two-out double m straight vtctory for Mancha! the bottom of the 12th tnrung to who had a il-16 record last score John Edwards from ftrst season Bucks upset ":R';d~""";eed hitting at $t"'- -- 10 Royals batted, wJth a 2-run Single before Ell Ktrkpatrtck lofted a sacr1hce fly and Mayberry scored on an error Amos Otts, who had three hits, stroked a lw<K>ut smgle 111 the ftfth before Mayberry slapped hts ftrst homer of the season, a 400-foot shot to nghtcenter olf reliever Btl! Gogolewskt In the only other Amertcan League game, the Califorma Angels topped the Mmnesota Twms, 4-2 Three AL gamesOakland at Chicago, Boston at Ft~~:t - !DIVISIOn Be>l of East Seven) CSem•hnals-Bestof Seven) w I pet w 1 pet Utah 0 0 000 Boston 2 2 500 lnd tana 0 '0 000 Atlanta 2 2 500 Tuesday's Results (No games scheduled l w I pet Wednesday's Games x New York 4 I 800 Kentucky vs Caroltna at Chttr Balhmore 1 4 200 lotte N c (only game scheduled l West (Semifinals-Best of Seven) w t pet Golden State 3 2 600 N Hl Playoff Standings M1lwaukee 2 3 400 By Untted Press tnternattonal (Qua.rterfJnals- Best of Seven) w I pet wlgfga Los Angeles 3 2 600 Montreal 3 2 17 14 Ch1ta9o 2 3 400 Buffalo 2 3 14 17 x chnched sertes Tuesday's Results w 1 gf ga Golden State 100 Milwaukee 97 )( New York 4 1 22 11 Los Angeles 123 Ch1cago t02 Boston 1 4 11 22 (only games scheduled) Wednesday's Games w I gf ga I Atla nta at Boston )( Chtcago 4 I 22 9 Ionly game scheduled) 1 4 9 22 St LOUIS VALUES HOTTER! KEITH GOBLE FORD USED CAR LOT Jrd Ave. Meigs Tire Center Middleport FREE 5 LB. HAM EASTER SPECIAL 11 Beat The Meat Prices Whitewall TL Whitewall TL Whitewall TL Whitewall TL Whitewall TL A/13 & B/13 & E-14-.!23.50 F14 & F15 •24.50 "~~ G14 & G15---•26.50 H 14 & H 15 •28.50 900x15 & J-15 L-15-•30.50 SALE ON FREE MOUNTING 1 5-LB. HAM FREE OF EXTRA CHARGE WHEN YOU BUY DAYTON TIRES TOTALING 149.95. PREMIUM DAYTON RAYON OR FIBERGLASS DUAL OR SINGLE WHITE AND FULL 4 PL YS • FIRST LINE TIRE & TUBELESS Meigs Tire Center 700 East Mam Street POMEROY, OHIO 992 21111 BOTH PREMIUM 78 and 2 PLUS 2 OLD TIRES CASH ONLY • FIBERGLASS FIRST LINE TIRES PLUS EXCISE TAX FROM 11.75-13.33 PER TIRE Sale Ends Apfil 21 1973 • Noon "Beat the Meat Prices" �• 3- The Daily Sentlllel, Mtddlepori-Pomeroy, 0 , AprU 11, 1973 •ID new s t a d I•urn~ 8y~~~fJ'~i:::~~~:r~=ft~nal ' 2- The Daily Sentmel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Aprtlll, 1973 EDITORIALS No-Fault Working Well in Delaware There IS no fault automobile msurance and then there IS no fault automobile msurance, and the questwn confr:ont mg Jegtslators lll many states ts whtch of the numerous plans proposed or m effect ts best- If any ts Basically no fault means that people are patd directly by thetr own msurer for thetr losses wtthout wathng to detet nune whQ caused a colhston One pomt of controversy however, has been the con tentJOn of proponents of the Keaton 0 Connell type of no fault, whtch was adopted by Massachusetts that the con cept can't work unless tt bars the nght to sue below a suttable ' threshold " In Massachusetts, for example, Jawsmts are rest ricted unless hospttal or medical costs ex ceed $500 # Lawyers on the other hand argue that a threshold tsn '1 necessary-t hat effective auto msurance reform can pro vtde !1rst party coverage regardless of fault wtthout abrogatmg legal nghts and shll reduce court congestiOn, reduce premtum s and effect prompt payment of clatms They are now cttlng Delaware's expenence as an example Compulsory no fault msurance went mto effect m Dela ware on Jan I 1972, provtdmg a $10,000 economtc pack age and no restnchon on the right to sue Accordmg 1to the states 1nsurance commlSSJoner, 13 months later clatm s had been reduced by 70 per cent and less than a dozen smts had been filed by Delawareans Lihgatwn over medical costs, wages and loss of servICes has diSappeared , he reports except for out of state drtvers and thetr passengers There has not been a smgle known mctdent where the Delaware vtctlJTls were not patd promptly upon presentallon of their btlls and the vehtcle was msured as reqmre'd by law In other words, when people are promptly and reasonaply retmbursed for losses m automobtle acctdents they don t make unreasonable claims and file nUisance " SUits 1 Dear E , Wtth your money or thetrs ? Even expert market analysts have "gambled' themselves mtoa dark comer - HELEN +++ E Startmg small and workmg up slowly ISn't the worst way to go Your folks shouldn 't object tf you do some educated gambling wtth money you ve CLEARED on the stock market And tf they follow your advtce to make a killing, maybe they'll pay you a comm!Sston - SUE +++ NOTE li'ROM HELEN If they follow your advtce and get shot down, they mtght also take tt out of your hide +++ Rap I'm 21 and have been gomg wtth a fellow ftve years He JUSt got home from four years of mthtary servtce Now he tells me he had affatrs wtth women m two countries, but dtd not love them He only loves me I get cold all over thinkmg about tt Could he make a good husband, after this? - HEARTBROKEN 25 per cent Delaware's no fault auto ms urance ts worktng and can well serve as a national model " says the commiSSioner Hts stattsltcs suggest that tt at least bears lookmg mto by other states Heartbroken A man can be fatthful m heart tf not m body as they say, lonehness makes stran ge bedfellows I doubt tf you spent four long years completely away from males - without even once fltrting around If your guy went farther than fhrtmg - well, Lt's over , he s back, so forget what he shouldn t have told you m the ftrst place - SUE . Mags Thrive, Take-offs Boom Ltfe ' may be gone but hfe goes on m the magazme pubhshmg held In this era of women s hberatton, 1t ts mtereshng to note that one of the boommgest areas m the busmess IS men s magazmes chauvmtst p1g diVIston ConSider that a new one called Gallery ' a take off on 'Playboy" (some say a carbon copy) sold a mtlhon coptes of tts March tssue The latter however ts sllll gomg well, along Wtth Om ' and tls arch nval, Pent house Soon to enter the competition \\Ill be VOir," whtch IS French for ' see as m peek But magazme publ!Shmg tsn t gomg enttrely to the fleshpots Scheduled to debut m June ts ' Smgle ' whtch , tts promoters say wtll focus on the mtellectual emotwn al and practteal concerns of the 43 mtllton smgle , Wid owed and dtvorced men and women m the Umted States • as an answer to the sex on ented mags Whatever happened to T\1e W o rm -~ll!lJl"f). p tgest' • • BRUCE BIOSSAT Presidents: How Do We See Ahead By BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON !NEA l ' Some scholars of the preSidency get annoyed at mere polilteal JOUrnahsts because they say that we durmg a campatgn, don t tell the Amencan people enough about how a candtdate wtll act tf he wms the otftce : Ltke everybody else, we have our full quota of 1mper fections But this partlcular complamt 1s unfatr on two counts In the first place, wtth all due resp ect to the scholars there really ts no way to predtct spectftc prestdenttal behavwr ori the basiS of pnor performance and known tra1ts of character and personahty ' Few tf any people could have foreseen that the rathet unexctlmg governor of New York Franklin D Roosevelt would m 1933 and thereafter galvamze and gtve hope to a despamng, depressiOn ndden nahon wtth astomshmg dramahc flatr No d1ggmg mto Lyndon Johnson's Texas background or hts long years m Washmgton could have prepared us for exactly the kmd of response he made to the Vtetnam dilemma he faced m 1964-65 What scholar liberal or otherwiSe, would have told us that tt would be Rtchard Ntxon, percetved by so many for so long as a "Commumst fighter " who would make the first stgmficant approaches to Pekmg and Moscow? ObviOusly, what a preSident does m offtce IS the prod uct of an mteractwn between his make up and expenence and the sttuahons and problems he encounters-most of whtch cannot be foreseen when he ts seeking offtce I Yet, further m newsmen's defense tt IS not true that they gtve no cues at all to a pubhc jookmg for gmdmg Impressions Before he assumed oQ;,ice Johnson had been fatrly well portrayed by percepf!ve JOUrnaliSts as a man of roarmg energy and out stzed ego who m hts days as Senate maJority leader maneuvered, caJoled wheedled and bull dozed hts way to successful management of legtslatwn It was not too far a JUmp from that to a Johnson who m the Whtle House, treated the preSidency almost as a per sonal possesSion, drove funously for the passage of Grea t Soctety btlls, managed and developed the Vtetnam war .... as 1f he were a commander m umform planted m the map " room He was a natural-born mtervener down to the pomt of ; deSlgmng the tickets pohltctans would use to board bts ' southern bound Cornpone Spectal' tram m hiS 1960 cam :~ pa1gn as Democratic v1ce prestdenllal nommee H1s com: ' mand of such detatls and hts enormous pnde were well •, told stones 'fas 11, then all that much a surpnse when • he would say, m mid war 'I don t propose to let North Vtetnam's Ho Cht Mmh stt .. mSatgon''' • As for Mr Ntxon, though there could have been no sure forecastmg of htS conduct toward the Commumst world or toward some economic problems many reporters took note of the spectal trony that thts man who clearly loves polltics and government never m hiS life had gtven evtdence • that he could master the art of 'human relahons" whtch •• lay at their core • It was a pretty thoroughly known thm g that Mr N1xon ~ diSliked the ordmary- gtve and take of pohttcal contact, • that he was pamfully tll at ease m small talk that he had ' to contrtve hiS performance at these levels Agam where IS the real surprtSe when free finally of the need to electwneer any mm e, the PresJdent throws off thts uncomfortable burden and walls htmself off ? Mr Ntx;on's mterest m politics and government IS at a : level at least once removed from d1rect human lmks ' Though he can of course see all those connectwns he 1s 'i- .happy only when treatmg problem s m thetr more abstract • form He IS a mover of ptece> on the board who leaves to oth~rs the translai!On of hts moves mto mot e baSJc human +++ Hear HB Whether your fiance makes a good husband or not depends on many thmgs, but NOT on a couple of affatrs be enJoyed and forgot, long ago More realism, less Jealousy could help make this a good marrtage - HELEN Helen and Sue My best fnend ts of a mmortty race I'm mtddl<H:lass Caucasian I have no preJudices, but I can't help the Jealousy I feel when he gets five scholarshtps plus constderable other help, and I, wtth the same achtevements, get no breaks for college Sure I'm glad for hun He's a great guy, but even he feels that he's bemg dtscrunmated FOR, while some of his whtte fnends are bemg dlScrlJTlmated AGAINST It's got to the pomt where If you aren't a mmonty or a woman, forget tl, when the JObs, scholarships, etc are bemg passed out I can't even get work to help put myself through the Wliverstty, but my fr1end already has a JOb assured, m addttJon to hts several grants Isn't tt about tlJTle someone constdered the poor deprtved mtddle-class whtte male? - ONE OF THEM / NOTE Employers scholarshtps boards - lake heed ThiS ts a legtttmate complamt, and one whtch should be constdered thoughtfully - HELEN AND SUE --'---~ TIME LVQUOTES --.,---I Thts busmess of JUSt strmgmg thts thm g along ts poor tacttcs There s nothmg that could be brought out that would be as detnmental as lettmg thts thmg go on -Sen Norns Cotton R N H , urg•ng PreS>dent Nuxon t o act to clear up the Wate rgat e scand~l Hardly anyone nowadays would argue wtth the value of high school whtch teach teenagers to drive automobUes wtth some reasonable degree of safety They have saved countless lives, driver's licenses and lll' surance-prenuum dollars I'm glad they're operational .in the Metgs-Gallia-Mason area But now another thought crosses the threshold of my mmd (and thoughts have difficulty crOSS!Jlg such a high threshold) Why not teach elementary-5chool children a drtver educalton 00 course for btcycles• If tt's not a viable classroom subject, why not teach 1t on televtston - as a regular, scheduled program• (Maybe tt's bemg done somewhere, but not on any local stal!on, so far lis I know ) My mmd began to explore the posstbility when a gtrl-child who stays wtth us named Shmybnte got P badly-bruised JBW and lip a week or so ago - ~ Shmybrtte, who fanctes herself the women's lib-frrst grade answer to Eve! Kmevel, limped home wtth the sad story of • acqurrmg a bloody mouth when her btke ran mto a purple truck Further mterrogation developed that the purple truck was parked at the lime Although Shinybnte's pnde was hurt more than her facial geography was damaged ( "They'lllaugh at me m school, daddy'"), I dld do a qwck flashback to some other b1cycllng lllctdents m my life Shmybrtte 's older sister, Vyvyanne , had us at the pomt of "Close the wmdow Dmnels gettmg drr.ty'" pamc when she was about five, and dectded to do an Impromptu head-ftrst dtve over the handlebars to test the comparaltve hardness of her skull and a concrete curb The curb won She llngered m semt-consciousness for a whole mght before her bram dec1ded to put tt all together agam And brother Matthew narrowly escaped mjury, and bad a btke nearlydemoltshed whenafrtendJostledhunmfront of a car WIN AT BRIDGE whose drtve~ fortunately was motormg along at a sedate 20 mph at the tlJTle I can recall, from my own babyhood, at least three senous South, who had Jetllsoned accidents whtch mcluded a bad slud 111 some loose gravel that left NORTH (D) 11 four clubs and a heart, a pennanently-5carred knee an attempted U-turn on a cheap . .K2 played the ftve of hearts wartlJTle Engllsh-!ityle bike that contorted the front wheel mto a 'II'J8 5 from dummy East dtd the u of d .AKQJ8 3 b t he could by duckmg and -turn tts own an some bad brttses for me and a plam .AS was m He cashed hts damn-fool "look-Mom-<~o-hands" weave mto the path of a car WEST EAST three spades and then had to that lifted me a generous distance mto outer space - and .AJ8 3 .10654 lead away from hts kmg of brought me down accordingly 'II'K72 'II'A963 club~ Now, up to thts pomt, I've been discussmg plam, ordinary .96 5 .1072 East and West diScussed btcycles But the advent of the ten-5peed super-charged low.K64 ... J9 the posstbthty of beatmg the ' • sourn contract by West holding JUSt emtsSloned bombs now on the market enable your very own .Q97 two spades but agreed that seven-year-<>ld to whomp up a speed maxunum of 35 or 40 nules • Q 104 the club end-play would have an hour And they're selling ten-!ipeeds, and all other kinds of worked mespective of whtch btcycles like crazy these days - to adults and children alike .Q 10 7 532 Wtth this. btcycle boom, and wtth TV stations desperately defender led the smt' East West vulnerable They were r1ght about that seekmg somethmg "relevant" for ktds' progr)lmmmg that ktds West North East South and also about the fact that I• Pass 1 N'J'. 11 West had unguarded hiS actually wtU watch to offset crtlictsm of the gore, goofmess and 3NT Pass Pass Pass kmg of clubs declarer could gunk that comprtses most chtldren's programs, why not a show Pass have played hts ace and to teach them how to handle thiS marvelous new (to them) mOpenmg lead- • 3 ptcked tt up but that un ventton, m a moderately safe manner• guardmg of the club kmg It would he a little much to ask some of the teachers gone to By Oswald & James Jacoby rep r e sent e d West's best • chance If he chucked hiS padded postenors and fading eyestght after years m the blackWhen you expect a head four and SIX of clubs and board JUngles, to teach the subject as a gr.ade-!ichool classroom ac he take a couple of as their the deuce of ' hearts course, but,tt sounds marvelously sutted to TV 1And wbo knows p1rm when you have a sore South m 1g h ,t have gone maybe some adults who are caught up m the cycllng craze nughi tooth ge t tt treated when wrong He dtdn t agamst the take a peek too yo u have to make a pamful actual defense • dtscard make tt qUickly and (NEWSPAPER EHTERPII:JS£ ASSN ) gracefully co"""- - Game with Discard Squeeze vJ:st .4 South dectded to play dum my s deuce of spades at tnck one West mtght have led from JaCk 10 He also de ctded to take East s 10 wtth hts queen and run hiS <Ita monds quickly East drOpped the mne of We m Congress dtstrust hearts as hts ftrst dtscard as all Amencans dtstrust and f o 11 owed wtth two any PreSident who would spades West threw the deuce suggest that only he knows of hearts and the four of what ts best for Amenca clubs wJthout any Signs of - Sen Edmund S Musk.e torment but hts thtrd dtscard D Me chargmg PreS>dent presented a ternftc problem N txon w z t h trymg to He fmally solved tt by chuck establiSh one man rule mg the seven of hearts BY JACK O'BRIAN ACAPULCO RUMORS ARE A LAST RESORT ACAPULCO (KFS) - A1month before we arnved for a wmter collapse m the marvelous Mextcan resort of Acapulco, Barbara Walters of the "Today' show asked tf we'd mmd If she and 4-year-old daughter Jacquehne ]Cited along for stmtlar anti-fatigue purposes, the reply was of cpurse, and for a month we all planned our qmet stay like any enthuSiastiC parents, our teenagers would be along, of course, on thetr sprmg vacatwns from Mtss Hewttt's Classes ' And that IS the stmple background to a drab rap Barbara Walters got from a syndtcated TVchatterbox whose constant problem IS getting fhpped onfu her own hp-lash By total cmnctdence Dr Henry K!Ssmger of Nohel-prtzed probabthties finished hts no doubt fnendly Vtetnam persuaswn, POWs all accounted for and headed merctfully home from their tortures and travaJl , he, too, chose Acapulco as hiS resort of ultimate recuperation It happens also comctdentally Dr K!Ssmger and Barbara Walters are frtends courtesy of thetr positions as natiOnally known reporter and mternatlonally known pragmattc pactflst Parenl hettcally, let's note that Dr K's best gtrl acknowledgely for several years has been Nancy McGmms of Rockefeller-employment, he even took her to Pres Nuwn's mauguratlon hoopla whtch ts hke takmg a gal home to mama to show off future pluperfect, mdeed Henry's met the cool and mtellectual Nancy's folks, but no one's statmg yet if the sohtatre wtll be forthcommg But - Dr Ktssmger at thts pertment moment had become one of the btggest glamor stars mall the world Hts movements no longer can be camouflaged as they were by early-Vtet dtplomahc secrecy, so hts VIrtually lastmoment plans once the POWs headed home was to return to the Acapulco he'd found such a luxuriOusly recuperaltve place after past fattgumg stretches , m passmg let's note Henry's modesty m refusm g to horn m on the mternatwnally televtsed returns or the ftrst - to the last - beleaguered prtsoners All clear' t<> TV's queen By Uolted Press Inlernatlonal BY PAUL CRABTREE A Flnauclal Whiz at 15• At the same time there has been no mcrease m msur anc£> rate levels m Delaware and m some cases decreases Bodily InJUry 1ates were reduced as much as & THINGS BERRY'S WORLD Dear Rap _ • I constder myself an above average 15-year-<>ld wlto IS mterested 111 the stock market I analyze, study and arrtve at fme predictions My parents have perrrutted me to make mmor trades thw; far , but tt Wkes money to make money " My last predicl!on turned $2,700 mto a net of almost $4,100 m two weeks, but tt was JUSt a prediclton - no money mvolved Since I know what I'm domg, shouldn't my parents permit me to gamble•- E J Pro Standings tnvta and her meffJcient lrtangulahon of mformatwn that Barbara Walters and daughter were m Acapulco, that Henry Ktssmger had arrtved in this premter playpen, and gettmg her exerCise jwnpmg at wrong concluslons, she mooed mto her bust-mtke that Barbara Walters had used her four-year-<>ld Jacquelme as a decay to cover some leermgly portentous rendezvous abaft the warm romantic waters of Acapulco Bay It was filthy pool Barbara's plans had been made a month before, Henry's on the spur of the POW homecommg whtch hgh ~ned hts negobated burden It was an exasperatmgly unhbelous touch of triVIally tasteless JOurnahsm to hang such a sleazy use of a lovely httle child on the transparent stuptdlty of attemptmg to make an acctdental JUXtaposttwn seem planned, and JUSt a trifle dtrty The cutrate coast tmttator of the credtble Dorothy Manners, who took up where Louella Parsons Signed off, was unable to dredge up enough authentic tales of Henry-vtce-Barbara to make a story Couldn't locate Barbara or Henry nor could a flock of other more responstble JOurnahsts who sweated out the Kissmger uanonynuty", whtch was a small funny JOke m ttself for Dr Ktssmger, an old fnendly-professwnal escort of La Walters, had learned Barbara was m residence at the stylish and beauttful Plaza InternatiOnal Hotel, owned by former Mextcan Pres Mtguel Aleman, and stmply telephoned mvttahons to assorted lunch and dmner But a good reporter could have found them dmmg qmte openly, wtth fnends, m a !ashton even Nancy McGfnnts would approve thetr ftrst dmner date was at Armando s, agam at Vtlla Demos a qutte marvelous Itahan restaurant good as Rome's best, at the Loel Gutnnesses, at Black beard's where Dr K ltked the food well enough even to pose for a photo wtth owner Cary Smclatr (It appeared m the local glamor-ortented weekly Acapulco News through the enterprtse of tts edt tor Mtke Oliver who seems everywbere) Barbara was mvtted along for dmners and ~arlles at prtvate Acapulco mansions wtth Henry, all very open, even had a couple of vtstts wlth yours qwtetmpressed But little Jacqueltne was not used as The b1ddmg has be~n West North East It Pass Pass 2• Pass You South hold .K65 'II'QJ74 K965 What do you do now? A-B1d two no-trump Tins as a force In this sequence TODAY'S QUESTION Your partner cantmues by JUmpmg to four hearts What do you do now? • •\2 ... New York County, which covers the 23 square miles of Manhattan Island, JS the smallest c o u n t y m the Untted States Smce 1638 about 3,650 acres of land or a b o u t one-quarter of Manhattan's area has been added by man as he ftlled bays and mlets The World Almanac notes Copyrigh t © 19 73 :-..; , \\ ll !IHI\t!r F.nt e rpr l!,\e -I. ~Jo< n BARBS By PHIL PASTORET If you have somethmg up you! sleeve, don t get Ill a card gaQ1e ' ' Television Log South 1¥ Put aU the four letter words together and you can have a reasonable ap proxtmatwn of s9me best sellers WED_r<LESDAY,APRilll, 1973 • 6 00 - Truth or Conseq 6 News 3 4 8 10 15 Sesame St 20 Around The Bend 33 6 30 - NewsJ 4 6 8 10 15 IOreamofJeannJelJ Zoom33 7 00 - New s 6 10 What' s My Lme 8 Truth or Conseq 3 Beat The Clock 4 Anythmg You Can Do 13 Know Your Schools 33 Elec Co 20 Samt 15 7 30 - To Tell The Truth 6 the Judge 10 Poltce Surgeon 3 Beat Th~ Clock 13 Andy Gnfftth 15 Episode Action 33 George Ktrby 8 Economtc Education 20 8 00 - Adam 12 3 4 15 America 73 20 33 Movie Notonous ' 13 Sonny & Cher 8 10 8 30 - Hall of Fame 3 4 15 9 00 - Med1cal Center 8 Love & Hafe 10 Lenox Quartet Haydn Opus 20 20 33 9 30 - Turnmg Pomts 20 33 10 00 - Soul 33 News 20 Owen Marshall 6 13 Search 4 15 Love & Hate JJ Cannon 8 10 11 00 - NewsJ 4 6 8 10 13 15 11 JO - JohnnyCarson3 4 15 Madhouse6,13 Movtes Around the World Under the Sea 8 Conquered C1ty 10 100 - News 4 13 Thursday, Apnl12, 1973 6 00 - Sunrise Sem1nar 4 Sacred Heart 10 6 15 - Farmtime 10 Paul Harvey 13 6 30 - Columbus Today 4 Bible Answers 8 Amenca s Problems 10 Patferns for Llvmg 13 6 45 - Corncob Report 3 6 25 1 Take Five for Ltfe 15 7 00 - Today 3 4 15 CBS News B 10 News 6 Pooeye 10 Rocky & Bullwmkie 13 7 30 - Romper Room 6 Sleepy Jeffers 8 Rocky & Bullwlnkle 13 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo---10 Sesame St 33 New Zoo Revue 13 LassJe 6 8 30 - Jack La La nne 13 New Zoo Revue 6 Romper Room 8 9 00 - Concentratton 6 Paul 01xon 4 Phil Donahue 15 Capt Kangaroo 8 Fnendly Junctmn 10 AM 3 Or Kildare 13 9 30 - Jeopardy 6 To Tell the Truth 3 10 00 - Otck Van Dyke 13 Dmah Shore 3 15 Columbus S1x callmg 6 Joker s W1ld 8 10 10 30 - Ph1i Donahue 4 Split Second 13 Baffle 3, 4 15 $10 000 P.yramtd 8 10 11 00 - Sale of the Century 3 15 Gambtt 8 10 Love american Style 6 Password 13 Elec Co 20 11 30- Bewlfched 13 Hollywood Squares 3 4, 15 Search for Tomorrow 8 10 Sesame St 20 12 00 - Password 13 News 10 Jeopardy 3 15 Jack1e Oblmger 8 1 00 - All My Children 6 13 News 3 Green Acres 10 Watch Your Child 20 33 Secret Storm 8 Not For Women Only 15 30 - 3 On A Match 3 4 15 Edge of N1ght a 1~ Dating Game 13 3 00 - Another World 3 4 15 General Hosp ttal 6 13 love Splendored Thmg 8 10 Behmd the Lines 20 J 30 - Return of Peyton Place 3 4 15 One L1fe to LtVe 6 JJ Secret Storm 10 MervGnffm8 Eye to Eye20, Phd Oon~hue 4 ' 4 00 - Mtster Cartoon 3 Merv GnffJn 4 Love Amencan Style 13 Somerset 15 Sesame St 20 33, Huckleberry Hound Yog 1 Bear 6 Movte Undercover Gtrl' 10 4 30- Pethcoaf Junct1on 3 Andy Griffith 15 1 Love Lucy 6 Dame! Boone 13 Gilligan's Is 8 Olck Van Dyke 15, Merv Gnffm 4 Bonanza 3 4 Mr Rogers 20 33 Andy Grtfftth 15 Hazel 8 Big Valley 6 5 30 - Marshall D1llon 15 Elec Co 33 , Gomer Pyle USMC 13 Beverly Hillbillies 8, Hodgepodge-lodge 20 6 OO - News3 4, 8, 15 News6.8, 10 TruthorConseq 6 6 30 - NBC News 3, 4 15 ABC News 6, I Dream of Jeannie 13 Designing Women 33 CBS News 8, 10 7 00 - What's My Line 8 B1g Red Jubilee 15 News 6 10, Beat The Clock 4 Elec Co 20 Course of Our T1mes 33 Truth or Conseq 3 Let's Make A Deal 13 7 30 - 111 See You m Court 4 Hollywood Squares 3 To Tell the Truth 6 Wild Kingdom 10, lassie 8 Beat the Clock 13 Zoom 20 Fltp Wilson 3, 4 ~:~ 15 Mod Squad 6 13 Democracy s The dtfference between Trumpet W Va Legislature 33 parrots and many polttlctans - Flip Wilson 3 4 15 Mod Squad 6, 13, Nat1on~l ts that tfte latter don't care B 00 Geographic 8 10 Mov•e Hamlet 20, 33 much for $1Jnflower seeds 9 00 - Ironside 3 4 15 Kmg Fu 6 13, Mov1es How to Save A 0 • Marnage - And Ruin Your L1fe 10 The 300 Spartans" a How many cars would 10 00 - Dean Marhn 3 4 15 Streets of San Francisco 13, Spring Is Spec1al 6 be on the road •f they re called those w1th a loose 11 30 -CJ ~~~~~r.,carson 3 4 15 Possession 6 13, MIJvles Men of Fi1 Lady' 8. Never Say Goodbye' 10 nut behllld the wheel' Roller Derby 4 , (,l I) 5 00 - M.o1o• Leagu• Stand1nps By United Press International N.at1on11 Le.ague East w I pet g_b r lttsbQh 3 0 1 000 New Y"ork 2 0 I 000 1!2 Chicago 2 1 667 I Phil a 1 2 333 2 Montreal 1 3 250 2112 St LQuis 030003 West wlpctgb Hovston / 4 I BOO San Fran 4 1 800 Cincinnatt 2 2 500 Ph San Diego 2 3 400 2 Atlanta I 3 250 2'12 Los Ang 1 • 200 3 Tuesday!s Results Ch1cago at P1ttsburgh (ppd rain and cold weather) Cincinnati at Atlanta (ppd cold weather) Philadelphia 7 Montreal 5 Houston 4 los Angeles 3 ( 1:2 Innings) San Francisco 11 San Otego 2 (only games scheduled ) Today's Probable Pitchers (All ltmes EST! Ch1cago (Reuschel 10 8) at Pittsburgh (Moose 13 10) 7 ~~York (Koosman 11 12) at St Lou1s (Cleveland 14 15) 8 30 pm Clncinnatt (Gullett 9 10) at Los Angeles (Sutton 19 9) 11 p m Atlanta (Dobson 16 IB ) at San Dlego!Kirby1214) 1030pm Houston (Forsch 6 8) at San Franc1sco !Willoughby 6 4) 11 pm (only Qames scheduled) Thursday's Games Monfreal at Philadelphia n1ght Ch1cago at P1ttsburgh mght New York at St Louts Cincinnati at Los Angeles n1ght Atlanta at San Otego n1ght Houston at San Franc1sco WHA Playoff Standln9s By Un1ted Press lnternafJonal tQuarterftnals-Bestof Seven) w I gf ga New England 2 I 12 10 Ottawa 1 2 10 12 Cleveland Philadelphia w I gf ga 3 0 13 4 0 3 4 13 -- Wmnlpeg Minnesota wlgfga 2 1 12 9 1 2 9 12 w gf ga Houston 1 1 9 6 Los Angeles 1 1 6 9 Tuesday's Games Ottawa 4 New England 2 Minnesota 6 Wmnlpeg 4 (only games scheduled) Wednesday's Games Cleveland at Phtladeiphia Houston at Los Angeles (onlygamasscheduied) 1 Arne nun Leigue standJngs John May~ drove m four runs ' Tuesday ntght, hammenng a lw{)-flln smgle and two-run homer, as the Kansas City Royals exploded for a 12-1 vtctory over the Texas Rangers before a crowd of 39,464 m the opemng game at new Royal Stadtum Paul Splittorff pttched a ftvehitter for Kansas Ctty and went th e d tstance tn 39 -d egree temperature Mayberry sparked a four-run first mrung outburst, m which E..t w, I pet. g b Boston 3 01000 Balhmore 2 o 1 ooo 'I• Cleveland 2 1 667 1 De trot t 1 1 500 w, Milwaukee 0 '2 000 21/2 New York o 4 000 3'1o West w t pet g b Ch 1cago 1 0 1 000 M1nnesota 3 1 750 Kansas C1ty 3 1 750 California 2 2 500 1112 Texas o 2 ooo 2•12 Oakland 0 3 000 3 Tuesday's Results Kansas City 12 Texas 1 Caltforma 4 Mmnesota '2 (oniygamesscheduled) WedneSday's Games Today'!I'Probable P1lchers (All T1mes EST) Boston at M1lwaukee (ppd, snowstorm) Baltimore (Palmer 21 10) at Detroit t Fryman 10 3) 1 30 p m Cleveland (Wt lcox 17 141 at New York tStottlemyre 14 181 I pm Oakland (Blue 6 101 at ChiCago (Wood 24 17) 2 15 p m Mmnesota (Hands 11 8) at Cal1forn1a (Ryan 19 16) 11 p m Texas (Stanhouse 2 9) at By Uolted Press loternatlonal Kansas C1ty (Busby 3 I) 8 30 Jerry West had tt when tt pm <only games scheduled) counted, but Kareem AbduiTh,•rsday's GO'mes Jabbar didn't Texas at Kansas CITy n1ght That was the story of Oakland at Chicago Boston at Milwaukee (ppd Tuesday rught's Natwnal Bas.snowstorm l Balt1more at Detroit Cleve ketball Assoctalton quarterfmal playoff round as the land at New York (Only games scheduled) L.os Angeles !..akers downed the Chicago Bulls, 123-102, and the San Francisco Warrtors AHL Playoff Standings By Un1ted Press International upset the Mtlwaukee Bucks, (Quarterfinals- Best of Seven) 100-97 Senes A The vtctorLes gave both clubs wlgfga 4 0 22 10 a 3-2 edge m thetr respecttve x Nova Scot•a Prov idence 0 4 10 22 series West was the sparkplug for Senes B wlgfga Los Angeles, scormg 36 pomts 2 1 13 11 Boston I 2 11 13 and adding 11 asSists as the Rochester Lakers beat the Bulls for the Ser1es C runth stratght time at the w I gf ga 4 0 25 12 Fonun m Los Angeles West x Cmcmnah Rtchmond 0 4 12 25 got lots of help from Wtlt Chamberlain, who had 29 Sertes D rebounds and 21 pomts, and w I gf ga Hershey 2 1 10 9 from Jtm McMilltan, who V1rgtn1a 1 2 9 10 taUted 20 pomts x clinched playoff senes The Lakers, who squandered TueSday's Results Nova ScotJa 4 Providence 3 (ot) an 18-pomt lead led IIY SIX at C•nclnnat1 5 R1chmond 4 (ot) the end of tliree quarters then Hershey 5 VIrginia 4 (ot) broke the game open early m (only games scheduled) Wednesday's Games the fourth quarter With etght Boston af Rochester ~tratghl po1nts to ta~e , a (only game scheduled) L a k er,s Wln ;-; ••••••o·~::::::::::::::::::::-:·: :;-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::,:,:,::::;:::::::::::-: ;:;:;::,,,,,,,,o ,,,,::::6::::::::::;::::::::: :::::.::::::::::::::;::;:::·· ro "o o o'o •" ;< . .-.,• ,::::::::':::':':W'-"·• :.:r • ~ OO . O.' ~ ,-,- Meigs Pony League launched Woody Call, pre&dent of the new Metgs Pony League Association, satd today scheduled play will open June 1 With seven teams - unless an etghth IS found - all of them wtthin 10 mmutes lnp of each other Other offtcers of the assocl8tton are Tony May, Mtddleport, vtce pres,dent, and Gene Mttch , secretary ' All games will start at 6 p m Further details will be agreed upon at the next meetmg on May 21 Rutland will fteld a pony team for the ftrst lime in several years thiS summer Managers Max Whitlatch and Gary George of the "Rutland Pioneers" satd Tuesday 15 boys were stgned last weekend A tag day m Rutland will be held on a date td be announced, Whttlatch satd Uniforms and eqUipment are needed On the Rutland roster are Ray Wilford, Scott Napper, Bob WtUlamson, Buddy Dugan, Rtck George, Mtke Tillis, John Thomas, Marty Dugan, Jbn Anderson, Randy George, Jeff Patterson, Leslie Hayman, Stan Starcher, Jerry Matson, and Terry Whttlatch ()rgaruzatwn of the new Pony league stgnals the apparent demiSe of the Metgs-Oafha Pony League which has functiOned for about 15 years and always mcluded at least one Gaiha County team, Cheshtre Last year 1t also mcluded Btdwell, Vmton, and Southwestern Call mdicated Tuesday theoperung m the new Metgs Pony League schedule - an etghth team - remams to be filled and suggested an apphcat10n from Cheshire would be gtven the fullest constderation Other teams m the league and thetr managers are Pomeroy PhtUtes (A-team), Call and Gary Freeman, Pomeroy Reds (B-leam) Gene Mttch and Charles Hamilton, Racme, Htlton Wolfe, Jr , Syracuse, Mike Stewart and Ro!He Stewart, Mtddleport A, Dean Lutz and Jun Mees, and Mtddleport B, Tony May 'DISputes, if any, will be settled by George Nesselroad, Charles Marshall and Art Stobart, comrmss10ners The schedule J - 1. 1973 IlutlaDcl - OPEii Pc.eroy 1 at Midclleport B llacine at Syracuae Middleport A at POMroy .A JUDe Z6 1 1973 iutlaAcl - OPEII Middleport B at P01118roy I SyraciUle at llacine Po11111roy A at Middleport A JIIH .$, 1973 Pomeroy I - OPEN Juoe J - a. 1973 Hl.ddleport B - OPEIII iUtlaad at Pomeroy II P-roy A at llac:tne Syracue at Micldleport 4 Juoe 12, 1973 Syracue - OPEII iutlaad at lacille p~roy B at Midclleport A Micldleport I at P-roy A J - 15. 197l lacine - OPEN -Pomeroy A at P0111eroy B SyracUH at Middleport I Middleport A at iutlaAcl J - 19, 1973 Po-roy A - OPEII iutl.IDd at Syracuae Midclleport I at Hicldleport A Racine at Pomaroy I :2, Jtllla 1973 ' H• dclleport A - OPEII iutlaad et P-roy 4 r-101 I at Syrac•e iadM at Middleport B ' 29, 1973 P01118roy .tr='Ol'Eli Middleport. B at iutlaDd l!acine at Middleport A SyraciUle at Pomeroy A July 3, 1973 Midclleport B - OPEii P011111roy B at &utlaAcl !lacina at Po•roy A Middleport A at Syracuae July 6, 1973 SyraciUI& - OPEIII !lacina at iutl1111cl Middlepert A at Paeroy I Po•roy A at Mldclleport I ' 1 JIIly 10, 1973 llacine - OPI!II · P0111eroy B at Pc.uoy A Middleport II at Syraeiutlaacl at lliddl~rt A July 13, 1973 Po.eroy A - OPEIII SyraciUle at llutlaacl Middleport A at Middleport ! P0111eroy B at lacine Jllly 17' 1973 Micldleport A - OPEII P011eroy A at lutl&Dd syraciUle at r-roy B Micldleport I at kiM commanding ~ lead Bob Love led Chtcago wtth '1:1 pomts and Chet Walker added 25 The sertes contmues Frtday mght m Chtcago San Francisco's upset of Mtlwaukee came about when Abdul-Jabbar mtssed a hook shot wtth seven seconds left and the Warrtors leadtng by only one pomt The WarriOrs rebounded the mtssed shot and, m a last-<litch effort to steal the ball, Oscar Robertson fouled San Franctsco's Rtck Barry at the fmal horn Barry made two rree throws to account for the !mal margm of Yl~tory Barry, who fmtshed wtth !8 pomts, also made a btg basket with I 14 remammg which put the Warrtors ahead by three pomts A basket by Jon McGlocklin reduced the Warnors'leadto98-97beforeAbdulJabbar mtssed the cru ctal hook shot Abdul-Jabbar, guarded closely by Nate Thurmond for most of the contest, managed only 19 pomts, hts poorest effort m some tune Golden State can wrap up the senes Frtday mght m Oakland ABA Playoff Standmgs By Untted Press ln1ernattona 1 East ( DJYJston Ftnals - Best of Seven) w t pet Carolina 0 0 000 Ken lucky 0 0 000 Major League Results By United Press 1n1erna110na I National League Ctncnntl at Atlnta fppd cold ) Ch1c at P1ttsbgh (ppd ratn and cold) Montreal 000 300 01 1- 5 7 4 Phlla 004 020 Olx- 7 10 2 Torrez Gtiberl (5) Walker (7) and Boccabella Carlton (1 1) and Rya n. LP Torrez (0 2) HRs Montanez (1st) Breeden ( 1s J) San Otego 000 020 ooo--- 2 8 4 SanFrancsc61000040x- 11 112 Corktns Ross (1) Mill er ( 7) and Oavts Mar~ c h a l Barr (6)and Rader WP Manchal (2 OJ LP Corkins 10 I) (12 mnmgsl Los Ang 000 000 101 100- 3 16 0 Houston 000 002 000 101- 4 8 2 Downtn g Rau (7) Brewer (9) Culver (11) and Ferguson Roberts York (8 ) Cosgrove (9) Gladdmg (9) Crawford I11l and Howard Edwards Ill) WP Crawford (1 I) LP Culver 10 ll The Dai~ Senllnel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER l TANNEHILL Exec Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH C1ty EditOr Publ1 shed da tly e)(cepl Saturday by The Oh 1o Valley Publi Sh ng Company 11 1 Court 5t Pomeroy -45769 Busmess Off tce 992 2156 2157 Oh10 Phone Ed IOr 1al P hone 992 Secon d cl ass po stag e pa1d at Pomero y Oh o Nat•onal ad ... e rt s ng r epresentallve Gallag her In c Bot,mell 12 Ea st 5 1 New York Cdy New Sub sc r pt 1on ra te s 42nd York De by ca r r~e r wl1ere ava table 50 cents per Nee k By Motor Rou te where earne r serv1ce not ailallable One month 51 75 By ma d m Oh o and w va One year 514 00 Snt months $-7 15 Tl1ree mo n ths 54 so Subscr phon prt ce •n ctudes Sund ay T1mes ll ¥ered Senttne l ,.------------· Here's the Man To See For ••• THE BEST j I Lou Osborne I j I Sem-s I VALUES I I SEARS I C;:talog Merchant I I 220 E MaiM Pomerov I._ __________ _ PH 992 2178 LOS ANGELES (UP!) Cmcmnatl , Manager Sparky Anderson satd today lhe Reds have go t to get some httttng from the bottom of the batting order " which they haven t got ten so far thts season Anderson has been alternatmg Darrel Chaney and Dave Concepcwn at shortstop, and they usually bat seventh m the batlmg order and Denms Menke bats etghth ConcepciOn, who has started two of the Reds' four games, ts hitless m hve offlctal at bats and has struck out three times Chaney has starJed two ga mes and has only one htt m 10 at bats Wagner scores TKO in eiuhth "0' MIAMI BEACH {UP! ) knockout over Vern Mcintosh L1g h~heavywe tght lnsh Btlly of Mwrm Beach Wagner or Cleveland boosted 1 he 26-year old Wagner, who hts chances fm a lttle bout wetghed 17Hif.!, decked agamst champwn Bob Fosler Mcin tosh 176'/,, wtlh a left 1uesday mght by ,cormg an hook m the etghth round The etgh th r o und tec hn 1ca l 24 year-old Mclntosh got up at the count of three and took a ma ndatm y etght-count standPomeroy Bow..Ling Lanes Mornmg Glones League mg m a neutra l co1ncr Apni 3 1973 When clc tl on 1es umed , Standmgs Wagner moved m and began Team Pts Newell Sunoco 66 scm mg at wtll unltl Mcintosh s Exce ls1or Ott Co 66 handler Angelo Dundee, G1bbs Grocery 50 Dtck s Grocery 50 Jumped onto th~ rm g apron and Spencer s Market 42 shouted for referee Eddie G &J Auto Parts 38 Eckert to stop the ft ght The H1gh lnd Game Jan Jenk1ns 198 TKO was declared a l 2 30 of Second Htgh lnd Game lhe eJghth round Jan Jenkms 184 Wagner was ahead on pomts Hig h Sen es - Jan Jenktns 538 when the bout was slopped, but Second H1gh Sen es - Peg Mcintosh had won the fourth , Houdashell 460 Team Htg h Game - Newel l [J[lh and seventh rounds w1th Sunoco 826 pumshmg pun ches Team H1gh Sen es - Newell Wagner ts expected to seek a Sunoco 2321 l1tle bout wtth light heavy Tr1 County League champ F'oster m the near Apn I J 1973 future Wag ner s record now ts Standmgs Team Pts II 5 1 Mcin tosh owns a 14-10 Dav 1s Warner Ins 98 record Rawl ings Dodge 72 Gro Boys 68 Pomeroy Cement Block Co 56 H &R Ftreslone 38 Mayer & Htii Barber Shop 28 H1 gh lnd tvtd ua l Game Larry Dugan 237 Second H1g h lnd Ga me Larry Dugan 226 Thtrd Htgh lnd Game SAME DAY Tie .. Larry Dugan 208 Henry CI<Jtworth y 208 SERVICE Htgh Sen es - Larry Duga n In At 9- 0ut At 5 671 Use Our Free Parkmg Lot Second H1g h Sen es - Henry Ciatwurlhy 577 Th1rd~1 er1es - Ray Roach 54 Team tgh Game - Dav 1s 216 E 'lnd Pomeroy Warner 933 Tea m H1gh Sen es - Dav1s War ner ins 2797 FREE 5 LB. HAM gf ga No games No g!mm1 cks Durmg sprmg trammg both Dave and Darrel were aggres~ sive at the plate," satd Anderson 'Now they have become defensive hitters 1 can t blame them, ' satd Anderson "It's tough knowmg you " gomg to be playmg every other day mstead of on a reg ular basts What I thmk I'll do ts play one or the other for about 10 games m a row and see what happens, satd Anderson ' Or maybe I'll platoon them for awhtle That was my ortgmal plan thts sprmg As for Menke,Anderson satd, he's got a bat problem and his arm IS still giV1ng hun some trouble ' 1 Meiilie has made two wtld ~~~:: Just Highest Interest Rates In The Area 5% ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS 5 per cent per year pa1d on Regular Pass book Savmg ~: No M1n1mum lnt er e ~ t from date o1 depos1 t to date of Withdrawal Int erest compounded quarter ly ~MEIGS . ~'BRANCH • Tl\e Athens. County Savmqs 6 Loan Co 296 Second St Pomeroy, Ohto Al l Accounts Insur ed To 520 000 by FSLIC I~' J @,:'.'j tn the Reds' four Cmcmnatt was scheduled to ., meet the Dodgers here today . .__ _:: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _• - ON USED CARS WEATHER WARMER .• SHIRT FINISHING Robinson's Cleaners I w Philadelphia J 2 10 11 2 3 , 10 Mmnesola x cl1nched senes Tuesday s Results N Y Rangers 61 Boston 3 Chtcago 6 St Lou 1s 1 Phtladetphta 3 Mtnnesota 2 of BufJaio J Montreal 2 ol Wednesday s Games (No games scheduled I ·bottom, Anderson says ' ' ll.atlend ac Middleport B " Middleport A et lacina P~roy A at Syracuae e Mtlwaukee and Balttmore at l<ls Angeles Crawford pttched two IllDetrmt- were postponed due to severe snow storms and high rungs of scoreless rehef to get the vtctory whtle George wtnds In Nattonal League action, Culver went I 2-3 and took the Phtladelphta downed Mon- loss Bobby Valentme smgled tn treal, 7-5, Houston beat Los Angeles m 12 mnmgs, !-3, the two runs m the fifth mmng San ~'ranctsco Gtants routed helpmg BtU Singer wm hts ftrst AI.. game for the Angels Smger the San Otego Padres 11-2 struck out 10 and held MmChtcago at Pittsburgh, em cmnatt at Atlanta and New nesota to SIK htts Bert York and St Louts were aU Blyyleven was the loser for the postponed because of cold 1\vms Ed Goodson s bases-filled weather Steve Carlton atded by a trtple and pttcher Juan Mantil o-run homer by Wtllte Mon- cha! s two..-un double were the tanez, pttched Phtladelplua to blg blows of a stx-run ftrst its ftrst wm of the season as the mmng whtch earned the Gtants to thetr victory over the Phtlhes beat Montreal i"ddres It was the second Rookte southpaw J1m Craw ford lmed a two-out double m straight vtctory for Mancha! the bottom of the 12th tnrung to who had a il-16 record last score John Edwards from ftrst season Bucks upset ":R';d~""";eed hitting at $t"'- -- 10 Royals batted, wJth a 2-run Single before Ell Ktrkpatrtck lofted a sacr1hce fly and Mayberry scored on an error Amos Otts, who had three hits, stroked a lw<K>ut smgle 111 the ftfth before Mayberry slapped hts ftrst homer of the season, a 400-foot shot to nghtcenter olf reliever Btl! Gogolewskt In the only other Amertcan League game, the Califorma Angels topped the Mmnesota Twms, 4-2 Three AL gamesOakland at Chicago, Boston at Ft~~:t - !DIVISIOn Be>l of East Seven) CSem•hnals-Bestof Seven) w I pet w 1 pet Utah 0 0 000 Boston 2 2 500 lnd tana 0 '0 000 Atlanta 2 2 500 Tuesday's Results (No games scheduled l w I pet Wednesday's Games x New York 4 I 800 Kentucky vs Caroltna at Chttr Balhmore 1 4 200 lotte N c (only game scheduled l West (Semifinals-Best of Seven) w t pet Golden State 3 2 600 N Hl Playoff Standings M1lwaukee 2 3 400 By Untted Press tnternattonal (Qua.rterfJnals- Best of Seven) w I pet wlgfga Los Angeles 3 2 600 Montreal 3 2 17 14 Ch1ta9o 2 3 400 Buffalo 2 3 14 17 x chnched sertes Tuesday's Results w 1 gf ga Golden State 100 Milwaukee 97 )( New York 4 1 22 11 Los Angeles 123 Ch1cago t02 Boston 1 4 11 22 (only games scheduled) Wednesday's Games w I gf ga I Atla nta at Boston )( Chtcago 4 I 22 9 Ionly game scheduled) 1 4 9 22 St LOUIS VALUES HOTTER! KEITH GOBLE FORD USED CAR LOT Jrd Ave. Meigs Tire Center Middleport FREE 5 LB. HAM EASTER SPECIAL 11 Beat The Meat Prices Whitewall TL Whitewall TL Whitewall TL Whitewall TL Whitewall TL A/13 & B/13 & E-14-.!23.50 F14 & F15 •24.50 "~~ G14 & G15---•26.50 H 14 & H 15 •28.50 900x15 & J-15 L-15-•30.50 SALE ON FREE MOUNTING 1 5-LB. HAM FREE OF EXTRA CHARGE WHEN YOU BUY DAYTON TIRES TOTALING 149.95. PREMIUM DAYTON RAYON OR FIBERGLASS DUAL OR SINGLE WHITE AND FULL 4 PL YS • FIRST LINE TIRE & TUBELESS Meigs Tire Center 700 East Mam Street POMEROY, OHIO 992 21111 BOTH PREMIUM 78 and 2 PLUS 2 OLD TIRES CASH ONLY • FIBERGLASS FIRST LINE TIRES PLUS EXCISE TAX FROM 11.75-13.33 PER TIRE Sale Ends Apfil 21 1973 • Noon "Beat the Meat Prices" �• I · - --- . "-- .;o~:.:o: ..... ··..;-,.,., '"'"'~""'~t;:j~·ll'J1!i!JR!tljm!illQI!j-.:~-!l<l<l1~~~'i!!9f'J .,..,~.,,. N;.,.,,-, •••,~~o,a,o,~:w:-~:1 • - Thl' Daily Senilrel. !iliddle pon-PQm(>ro) . 0 . ·i ;;::::;;:;<;::,:=:::~~m.l'::w.<':®.8;z,;;,:*'.::::..::.-r.:!!$..~:ii:>.!W;~%:X:::m:<W:::m;J, Mansfield I Ma~n eounp · News Notes J r~Ia:ys set Today's Da de Sport r Saturday o"uNc!N I I I I I I 1 ::- • • • I • • • Orange Juice "'' • • • Hunt's Snack Pac_ks ~UIT Pie Crust Mix Imitation Vanilla Cream Cheese "'' ,,wiss Cheese"'' JIFfY AlP • I ANN PAGE I I • I =w SUCED A&EOo ._• • • 18•0%.25¢' PIWIURT Goober Jelly Carnation Spreadables Crisco Oil • • • • • -57c Salt ~~~~~~ • • • • ·wesson Oil • • • • • -83c Cut.Corn Beans Tomato Sauce Hum SM\Icm·s I bd. lac F h F.rtes . AAP FROZEN 2~ ..,.,IJftc: • 1t:"A rene ~i?NuKwc~~. • • ANN PM;E ' · . ~42' Macaroni &Cheese Din~5~~8t • • ~ &4c: Jif Peanut BuHer • • • • ':::: 10' General Mills-Cheerios ~~;o:- 26c Libby Tomato Juice • • ~37c: Regular Puddings~;~. • • •~ 24c Mueller's Noodles F..2M'oN • ~44c: Tea Bags 8~~ _,R edmen· OR MONTE • I • • • • pq. o189C 100 Mii~ or Match Sale! "Paaeaf1 , . _ .____ LUG! Accutron ~ by ~ STALIC -~ ~:-.1' a. . _IOIIIIDAOe~ •--r- Tubo •fl ~ CGN.ota. ~~~­ 'Ne!Uti?Of& ~ ~~: ' 00 $ for ALL~ &OOD '! SfJe.l, . Biiu. >:c_· lb. S119 I Rome Apples CALIFORNIA lb . Asparagus OR CHARCOAL STEAKS lb CENTER cuT • BONELESS • • I • • lb. ggc · • • -- lb. Sweet-Corn ·Sulfa11 Dinaert • Jiffy '*' "",• ! ...- "·· FisHticls _.. .;..,;;· • Pofisfl Sa~sqe·:'~ • .·. ' . FliD: • I I I I 59e 111fT PQIIQ$ I I I lb.49C ' FRESH • SWIF1'5. - 3 lb. bag I_ California.Roast c~~~~.. 5119 5149 Cube Steaks. Cross Rib RoaslcuT e;;.~~fg~UCK 1 h·5 ll'1 AU .Meat Franks.:=~~ • ·chuck Steak All Beef Franks :iti. • 5P9 Chuck Steaks . -~ Brown 'n Serve Sausage Ground Chuck - $. Braunsch.weiger -Chubs. CVT FROM ~HUCK 5 .... 59c: I I ANN PAGE Jelly Eggs l·lb. pllgs. .•. ' 00 $ Asplrift BuHerin pkloof 79¢ Borden's Cremora 'i ~":i V1/" u..... 69c With Thi• btl. \ l Coupo, { · ~ Good TltN ·S•t., April l4th At All "-'P WE0'1 - Gols. Oi.. . l . 5 ~ ,; FREE! Bu~ Two Bath ~'"' 24c W 'th Thi• Heinz GREAT AMERICAN Soups ' . Coupon ~ Slz• San At ~ Reo·~;~cea:r~~·~~-· :c~ < COUPON ·rni1D ALL VAR. § Good Thr1.1 Sat., ..a.pril l4'th Af All AlLWEO's - Col1. o;... 5 ~ Sl 00 With 1 ~~ If;.' · Th;. CQupon _. G~:~od Thru S.'t., Apr il l ~ t h At . AU .AlP W£0'1 - Cols. Oi._._ >~ Soff Weve Bath Tissue 4 2·roU 1 pkp. $). 00 ,.... Fomily Pack I, With Thio · 3 Coupon ,.ttll AlP WE0'1- Colt. Div. s100 n,;, · plq. ot · . 39 C 10 With ' Th it Co11pan tiood fhr ... s.t., April 14th At !~§~ 1 §, ~1 )~ ' §· .;r IJ:~ t . ~. AU AiP WE0'1 - Col•. Oiv .UMIT ONE ,COUPOH J!'Wa J~ Liquid • Thrill 39 %~-o~. C . b tl. , . 13<: OFF/¥11~1 ~t~L ~~ Tlli• l(1 Coupon ,G<Jad Thru s. r., .-.pril 1-4th ..M ~~ ; ' ;:J o;.,. , ~ @]illi~l M IT ONE COUPON@JQ .A ll A&.P W'EO'\ ..... Co l1 , . "' ' _~ ' ~t ~~· 89 • o&S-oz. btl. Good Thr~; Se t., With C Th i• :> . Ca1.1pan ~~ l -ith At (3 fo~ml I"" ~~ ~~ . ' J;:/l Save 20c! ~A&P ~=. Thi• CoupGft { Oft Tour!IUrdtnl ot Z4-oz. btl. of ~ Scope · Mouthwash -...... Tltru S.t., A,.f i •Uh At Col~o. Ot• wro·,·- - ~-·· ~ · ~>=, ; I 1r:· ~ WEO COUP~N{)§_Il Save 20c! With rh;, Cr:~ue>Ot'l On Your ,Purcha~_Df a ·7·oz. btl. of Heaa 8 Shoulders s. t., April ~ •+h At -'II A&P WE.O 'i - Cal~o, Oiv. GoQQ Thrw ) ( 92b-<>z.tL -48c 7- ~oad Thn.t Sat., t· ~~~~) Save ..2~! c'1;~; ) I :~} Save 20C! c'1;~; ' •••• , 1 ~9 •••• , E;~ G-ood fhN,'Set•. Agfl l lA-th At All ,.._&1" WEO s - C11l$, !J i.,.. >::J I WllH MEAT o .Robin Hood Flour April 1-4-'th At ~A&~ 'WEO COUPON 'lli;"~l . f,!iJ!4:lA&p WEO COUI'OH I ~ ... Spaghetti Sauce Roguiar · fhit Co1.1 pon >;]f !:(· On Your ~rchaH o1a 4._7..ot.•. c:an ~~ ~ ~ ~~-Qn 'raur Pi.ln::haH of 1 14.3-oz. ~ :5 ~ Su per Secret Spray 4j -' ~~ . Head & Deodorant l~ )iii Shoulders ~- ~: {~ );: Chef.Soy-A.-Dee . ;:;'~ j;:; ' fS! Good nru Set., April 1-1th At . A;ll AlP WEQ', - Cal~o. Oi• ~MIT ONI COUI'ONHt"1 [!}ii1LI M1T ONE COUPON ~ (!J:a LJMIT ONE COurON ~ _ fiDJWlLUI I- QhE COUP~ONl ·. ~A&P ~ • ~~ 2~ _WEO COUPON ~ft sav, SOc! Witll This Coupoft On .. Tour Purchase Of /1. -5f Canned Ham §'~ ~ Good ·r'hru S.t., Apr.ll IMh At AU AlP WEO't - Col•. Oiv. ~~UMIT ONE COUPON ' •• .• •. • ·~ · •.........•• ~ --·-..... -·- •• ' ·....-... ..... ~ •• -'" ... ..... ...,.,... ·-....,_.. •• ... ;>(> -· -.... .... ..... '"' -....-... · ~ ..._,. ,., .. . • • ... -~ -~ ~ • ' Bulova • '•• ~ '• •., • • .• .·. .•• • 4.cans 89¢ s~!i73~ P.D.Q; Choeolate Chips .. , . , ... ~>,;:· 55c · Calgon Bouquet . . . . . . . . . ~ , . . ':~;~- 63c . . Betty Crocker Can Frosting .. , .,'":t:'·51c Brillo Scouring P,ads ~ . . . . . . . . , ""!q " 32' Eagle COndensed Milk . . . .... , '!;:· 37c Kraft Spaghetti Dinner . . .. : . . . ";:- , 33' Keebler Rich 'n Chips .. .. , . :.. ::.;~ 61c Je"&,~~~~ were presented by April Parsons and Yvonne GrinStead Andy IW&ch read a theme in regards to Conaervation. Re!reshm~nts were served to the officers and following ~:: -bers an~ guests, Darren Marr, ~uzette Paugh, Yvome stead Judy young' Anna Parsons, Marth~! Sh"':'""lrer. Leaders .. ' were . . J udy Roach • Chloris Marr' Lorrame Barnett, Mr: Jl"esent . and Mrs. Jack Paugh. · . THE SM1'11WAPEHART POST American Legion Auxiliary gifts and favors they fur· wishes to lhank the foUowing for the rty . nished for '!he Legion birthdaY pa : ~ · · Greene's Hardware, Ben Fran!dln, Peoples Ba ' ~n . Furniture, Tiffin's, G. c. Murphy, Ralrden's, 0. J. Momson s, Point Office Supply, Sayre Hardware, Almedas, Central InHaven Furniture Haynes, Argabrite Jewelers, <hlstr1eo, New ' Stllfle ' (Mlddl rt) Cohen's, Flesher's Texaco, Dairy Haven, . rs epo ' Ingles Furniture, Miller's Market, -KathynaVlS (Avon), Florene . Elberfeldo, Shoppers Mart, · Finnlt-um (personal gift) ' ling All and Sonya's Kut 'N Kurl. . BowFavors ·~ere donated by CltizeiiB National Bank (Mid· Produce Buys CARPET SPECIAL 2 ROOMS AND HALL ln . 1 d cu , 12'x15' Living Rm es. 9'x12' Bedroom J'x12' Hall COMPLETELY I NSTALLED WALL ro WALL With Heavy Foam Rubber Pad 69 69' I Magic Sizing Starch ~&sc With APPLE SAUCE ~Gal. 49~ • Extra Crisp I W'th Miracle Whip Lasagna Dinner • . . , f'll AAP WEO 's - Col1. c;.., , ~ -..;}' All Afl' WEO's - Cals. Oiv @Ji\]LJMtl ONE COVP.ONll'm'. i•J j'TI< LlMIT ONE COUPON '""'· .r • '' AU AlP ~~ Oil I O.ef.Boy-Ar-Dee COUPON ~~ •b'J:M A&P W£0 c'ouPONM • ~~<11 ~ BaCJCJ1eS .; -~~~ Trash BaCJS ~ . ~ - l f~dl' WEO COUI'O~ '?c-.1 N ..:. s.v._~ ~f , Pure Veqetable s..,. I -:26c $. Wesson 14c . pkg. ol 2!1n With ONE COUPC)N,!b r-1 -- ~ Pufls Facials . • ~ CATSUP 32 ~o~::99e BUTrERMIL.K Kraii~' Margatine G·ood Thn.. S•t., Aprlf 14th At All AlP WE0'1- Ce~ls. Oi• . . $Qod 'Thru S:.. t.·.. April J,+th· At LIMIT ONE COUPONrnia . · ~~~r~:~o~T0iAssortod , 79¢ . • 2 CGI !.!!!"""' r WEO CO•UPC•N Ji"1©1 ........ ~­ ••, '' • Shoe String Potatoes ·Cling Free ·n.Oz. $~4~ A&P WEO COUPON ,E i ' ~:~o 1 ~: • DILL PICKLES Fobric Softener 1 POLISH r,s~~•SAUSAGE ··Jane Parker W£0 COUI'ON Y'&fl .' three • Sliced Rib HaH Pork Loin • · FffiCh con's ¢ l·lb. l!owl pkg . . IONEl!SS ~ may decide ABA outcome lOLA'S MG~~!Jtvt.iM& Ou.i.elt-Oafa, btl. I • ~4t Long Grain Rice 4~It Rice Chex Cereal • • • ::.15c: PostToasties· • • • • ~ 25c: Kellozg's Corn Flakes • .:::13c Start Orange ·lt~J~ • • •' !:"-25c Space Food Sticks •::;:sgc r-:---SOF'T--~ SVNNTFIELD Chuok Roast l~ . Invitation Log Ca.bin Syrup H~N!S tt:69c Hunt's Catsup • ~ 4t BuHermilk Pancake Mix ~ 55c Kraft Mayonnaise • • • ~: 73c Crisco Shortening • • ~ 93c Charmin Napkins • • •P-r~o·'36c lona Sweet Peas . & ~s1oo Pam Vegetable Oil Spray ~ 98c Campbell's Tomato Soup ~~:L13~ Biz Presoak ~ 7t .Heinz B·B-Q Sauce o~6~s 6t .A& I! Bleach • • 1 ~rpL5t " . Ben ch CHARI.OTIE, N.C. (UPI) case, he says, if as some also h)ghly rated. And so is -..a . A half-<loten of the American II'edict, the series goes the lull - Louis DamP.Ier, who did not ~ ~ Basketball Association's best seven games, play in the Virginia-Kentucky 1 I U : :; By Ahna Marshall < players will he on hand tonight . Both Carolina and Kentucky series because of a foot injury, Three Mason County ladies are candlda!A!s for Ma11011 County :; for the opening game of the have potent reserves, but the but wbo could be ready by the BeUe. One ol them will be elected at May Cllunty Hrmemakers '~ . By MILTON RICHMAN ~~ Carolina-Kentucky playoff for Cougars made more use of second game of !he CarolinaUP! Sports Edllor "~ the Eastern Division title, but th em m · th e regu 1ar season . Spring t.uncJ.,on on May 10 at !he Moose H.allln Pt. Pleasant. KentuckymatchupSaturdayat They are Lcrena McCausland, Mrs, llonnie Waldie and Mrs. MANSFIELD,Ohio (UP!)ATLANTA; Ga. (UP() - It wasn 't' the same t)lis time, and the man voted best of all thinks For example, forward Ed Greensboro, N. C. Ueulo Rrush. The lucky lady will r~resent the county at !he AslighUy-trimmedfield will be Roberto de Vicenw didn't expect it would he. bench strength wiU be the Manning and guards Gene The Cougars, who beat Folk Festival at Glenville, JWJO 14, 15, 16and 17th. on hand Friday aild Saturday Five years ago, when he walked through !he airport here, deciding factor. Littles and Ted McClain ave- Kentucky by one game for the Mrs. Gus Douglass, Jr., of-Leon, is chainnan of the Mason for !he 42nd running of the chll!lging planes the morning after finishing the Masters, many "I think the difference In !he raged 20 minutes or more per ABA east regular season title, County Homemakers Spring luncheon. · Mansfield-Mehock Relays. of the employes, even those who weren't especially golf nuts, series will be the contributions game in the regular season. held a 6-5 'edge ove_r the SEVERAL LADIES will be attending the Homemakers The 1m event, won by San· stopped what !hey were doing for a glimpse of the deeply-sun from the benches," said 6-foot· Uttle and McClain both ave- Colonels 1n regular · season Planning and Leadership training conference at Jackson's Mill, <hlsky, had some 2,214 athletes tanned, aris!Dcratic-looking South American who suddenly' had 7 Carolina star forward Billy raged 9.6 points per game and play .. Weston, W. Va . on April 11-13. from 258 high schools compel- become thl' most celebrated figure in all SiJ<>rts. Cunningham. who was voted tied for ninth in league Carolina downed the New '""• but the fl ' gures. . for this the ABA's Most Valuable statistics with 120 st'llals each. York Nets, 4-1, in their !Jr . st THE CHARLESTON AREA Spring meeting of which Mason .ur.e; "That 's him'' .. . 11Th at's him/ ' they said, pointing to Roberto County Is a part will be held April 25. The Cabell County year's event are down to 2,165 de Vic"enzo walking wilh his head up even though he had blown Player Monday. Manning averaged t6 points plaxoff series and· Kentucky Homemakers will host it in Huntington, Mrs. Ray Fox of ClifUm and 243. the Masters only hours earlier by signing his card incorrectly "Some time during Uie series per g8Jlle and .had a 4.6 beat the Virginla Squires, 4-1. Three finals are scheduled to 1h he h d d bolh teams are going to he in rebounds per game average. Is Olarleston area representative .• The group will meel at and actually okaying a poorer score an a rna e. Huntingron Giilleries while the luncheon will be at Pea Ridge be nm off Friday afternoon, He came through the same place again this time, and you know foul trouble and !he one that Kentucky's top reserve is including !he medley relay, the what? Nothing. · gets the JllOSt out of the bench Jim O'Brien, who came off the United MethOOist Church. two-mile run and the four-mile Nobody seemed to recognize !he man who has won 187 lour· is going to win," said Cunning- bench Saturday and scored THE PRESIDENT OF THE Mason County Homemakers · relay. naments In hls time, more than Jack Nicklaus and Arnold ham. nine points in the fourth To come in and That would especially he the quarter to spark the Colonels Council, Mrs. Ray Fox, has appointed Mrs. Vurl Randolph and · , ll'he olher 18 finals will be Palmer put togelher. Nobody stopped him for his autograph. , , past Virginpa in the final game Mrs. Howard Garland _to the Bi-Cenlennial Committee, Mrs. held Saturday, starting at 1:30 . Nobody said a word to him. see aU VIcki Keefer, Carl Cook and Mrs. Kathy Olsen are advisors. p.m.. Roberto de Vincenzo, who finished in 51st place in this year's of the playoff. that's !lPW Sandusky, paced by defend- Masters, but enjoyed himself as much as winner Tommy Aaron, One-time Cougar Wendell NEW HAVEN - The New Haven Calendar "Girls" nearly ing 120-yard high hurdles maybe more, prefers it this way. , CONQUERS SNOW, AI.L Ladr)er, who scored 39 points for Spring · tbe y rna de their entrance at the champion Jim Fantozz • will try and grabbed 20 rebounds in broug ht down th e house when wThat doesn't mean I don't like to win," says the affable, COLUMBUS (UPI I _ Out · -d..ay evening to become thl' first team to re- former British Open champ from Buenos Aires, "but other things Ahead ran through a blinding four games against Carolina New' Hayen Woman's Club Showboat Revue<>n Satur ----~ •peat since Cleveland Glenville f . during the regular season after at the New Haven The a tr e. E ac h person was dr ~ "' in .1965 and 1966. The Blue are more important to me now. Like being close to my aml1y, snow squaU Tuesday to capture being traded by Merilphis, is ,MaIn at Sycamore. Pomeroy , getting good grandsons from my(wo boys, Hoherto and Eduardo, !he $2,400 allowance feature at · lr-;.--~~~--..:~;.;:·===:.::::;~ represent a month and one was attired In a Geraldine outfit as on !he Flip Wilson Show. ·Streaks may find it difficult, and helping other people. Voluntarily, I mean, not for money."' Beulah Park and return $5. ·' · il hOwever. Fanto.Z was clocked . The Calendar "girls" were Cec Duncan, Jr., Cecil Duncan, In his time, de Vicenzo not only has won the British Open but $3.60 and-$3.60. 1 . · Sr., Jack Flesher, Wayne Carter, John Thome, Rev. John In 4.1 last year. also other tournaments in places like Germany, ~'ranee , Holland, Apt urn was second add Haeberle, Phil Burgess, Rev. William DeMoss, Charles smlth, Beshides Ohio, athletes are Belgium, Spain and even the U.S. back in 1952. Ma~y of hisfellow Ellie's Surprise was third . Chuck Roush, Kenneth Thompson and Bill Gibbs. entered from Michigan, Penn- prosstill consider him one of !he hestin the world, but whether he _; Dixie Donna and Abold ChorThere was standing room only for the rewe directed by Mrs. sylvania, 'Indiana and Canada. ever wins anythlug else or not, he seems destined always to be us combined for an fl-.7 daily Paul (LaVerne) PoweU, assisted by Mrs. Eugene (Pauline ) remembered best for the blunder he corrunitted in nearby double payoff of $55.60. Hester. Augusta five year~ ago. . . _ , The_crowd of 3,078 wagered 0 Mrs. Paul Powell, piani$t, .accompanied !he groups . People kept talkmg about that lor a long bme. Some sbll do. $34o,690. throughout !he show. The Top Ten danced while thl' Woman's .t' Johnny Miller's near boner on Aaron's score card Monday · Club members sang uStrike Up the Music" for !he opening revived all the talk . • number. The Top Ten Dance tesm of Diana Able, Judy Needs, ~..;..StS "Once in awhile I'll hear someone say 'this is theHuy. He didn't MILLS HONORED Helen Gurti.B, Martha Krawsczyn, Lora Smith, Lesa Dudding, llC sign his scorecard,' or 'he signed it wrong','' says de Vicenzo. COLUMBUSr(UPI) - EastCheryl Circle, Misty Ward, Linda Dye and Karla Richards, "Most of these who refer to it dim •t really follow golf !hal closely. ern Michi gan ·~ Woody Mills; danced and sang several selectioJJB including Old Soft ShOe and ~Or They don 't really know what happened ." who pitched his school to a 0.2 Sta•nle ss mel. N~vy blue d l~ l . hl!i. Calendar c la s si ~ . 14K !(old-tilled . $11 5. While Strolling Through !he Park. 11 Any reference to the monumenial mistake he made in the 1968 victory last Friday over Ohio Another outstanding act was by Mrs. William DeMoss, Masters used to bother the otherwise even-tempered de Vicenw. University in the Huron's first At first you te ll yourself. " What's a lew minutes oil ?" ventriloquist, and Chuckie In "Time to Talk." Despite an outstanding Not now, anymore. . Mid ~ American· Conference B ut when you ca tch your wat ch cheating on y ou Mrs. Eugene Hester, besid~ introducing the acts, ~ng performance by Rio Grande's " Before, yes/ ' he confesses, "especially when I was playing bi:isebaU game ever, has been time and time again . .. numbers including Swanee, Bill Bailey and Mammy. Jack Finch, the Redmen of good . II I'd hear someone talk about it while I was playing, it voted the MAC Spring Athlete That's when you wish you had an Acc utron wat ch. The Dlng·A·Dong-Girb, all members of. the New Haven coach George Wolfe dropped a brokemy concentrationalittle. Nowitdoesn'tanyinore." of the Week . ttS l unin g fo rk move ment is guafanteed to _ke ep it Woman's Club, sang and danced to "HeUo DoUy.'.' Featured in dual track and field meet to Roberto de Vicenzo fr eely concedes \here has been a change in Mills, a senior righthander ta\lhful to w ithin a minute a month . • this number were Mrs. -Jesse Ahel, Mrs. Phil Batey, Mrs, Gary host Cedarville Tuesday af. him the past five years; but says what has happened to him since from Midland, Mich., checked So don ' t be led asl ray , See us and we'll sh o w you a Batey, Mrs. Dan Edwards, Mrs. Jack Flesher, Mrs. R. G. ternoon, 80-17. he incOrrectly signed that scorecard- "! did a stupeed!"- hi!S the Bobcats with four hits in great seleCtion of Ac cution watches . ln .standard : Greene, Mrs. Roher! Gurtls, Mrs. Jolm Hae~y, Mts , Eugene Winter-like temperatures had nothing at all to. do with it, posting his 18th career victory cal~ndar , day/da te and special featu re mode ls. Hester, Mrs. Robert Hickel, Mrs. Tom Hoffman, Mrs, George and snow hampered both "The thing that has changed my life 111ese pastfive ye'\"S are at Eastern Michigan . He F rom$~ 10. Ingels, Mrs. J.)'d;u-shall; Mrs. David RoUsh, Mrs. Wayne Carter, squads. the years themselves, no\ what happened in that Masters," he struck out nine. Mrs. Mark Ward, Mrs ..Karl WOes, Mrs, John Wolfe and Mrs. · The Yellow Jackets 36-man insists. "I'm 50 now . I've played more than 30 years and won Debbie White. squad captured ·nine firsts. · tournaments all over !he world. I can -tell you the thing I have The truth -lovi ng tuning fork wat ch . Mrs. Dorsey Roush tappe(l out some lively numbers with Rio's lfl..man squad claimed learned.hest is there is no way to stop !he youngiellows." NAMED JV COACH · spoons. · seven. The 17th event _ the De Vicenw was the first to admit he had pulled a boner after NEW YORK (UP!) - Brian ' Other song and dance nwnbefs included ICing Cotton Jacque, pole vault _ was not held, due !he 1968 Masters. He never du cked the press after the episode, and the Kygerettes from Kyger Creek High School; Tea For T.wo, ..--to ·strong winds. ~ volilntarily offerip& all. [he painful derails which enabled Bob Mahoney, who played part of this season. with _the Cleveland __"_ Jacque and Kygerettes, I Can't Say No, by Jacqueline Gabrlsch; Finch captured ·the mile, Goalby to become the Masters' champ, and not him. · Dearie and Tlimbling Weed, Bunny and Blatr, by Jacque and lhree mile and saG-yard events.. . When it was all over, though, he hoped the whole thing would Cavaliers of the NBA, has been Donnie Gabritsch. · · Other Rio firsts were picked up die. It never has, of course, and !hat tends to bother de Vlcenzo, appointed junior varsity coach Debra Hunt sarig and danced to Five Fool Two, and Marne. byHarvey Brown in the 100 and who has done many positive things in his life both before and at St. John's University . " Mahoney, 24, played The New Woman's Club members consisting of Mrs. Ken- 221l-yard dashes; Bob !son, shot since the 1968 Maslers. ·· . . nelh (Donna) Thompson as the teacher, and Mrs. Mark Ward, put and Dean Fausnaugh, long "My name is good before I signed the scorecard wrong," is the collegiate ball at Manhattan and also played professionally Mrs._Geor~e Ingles, Mrs. KBrl Wiles, Mrs. Wayne Ca~ter and . jump. way he puts it now. Mrs, R. G. Greene, as pupiis, presented a humorous school day Bill Canfield placed second This las\ one was hls 14th Masters, and he had a great lime, in France. ' skit. Another hwnorous skit was presented by club members, . in the three mile. Mark Bur· seeing and being with all his old friends although he was never in Mrs. Charles Smilh, Mrs. Kennelh Thompson, Mrs. David Roush well was second in the 441). serious contention in !he tournament itself'. and Mrs. J. Marshall. • intermediate hurdles. Jim Coming through the airp_ort here, they didn't make the fuss Other song and dance nunibers included a Simple Melody Stewart wassecond in 'the high over him they did live years ago. Do you know something? and Jada _ The Fireflies and this group Included Jackie hurdles. That suited Roberto de Vicenzo just line . Ri<lgway, Betty Wolfe, Cindy and Cathy Hof~nr AI"f' Fowler · Friday , Rio will hos t and Connie Bird. Martha Krawsczyn sang, Gunm~ a LitUe Wilmington College at 3: 30 Kiss.'' Donnie Gabritsch pfuyed on the born, "St. Lows Blues." p.m., at Evans Field. SNIDOW RETIRING SUPERIOR T)le entire cast concluded the show by singing, "Toot Toot · Rio Graride will host the 1973 CLEVELAND (UP!) - De· draft, said he will pursue a Tootsie." Mid-Ohio Conference track and fensinve end Ron Snidow, a 10.. career in business. TEEN QUEEN Paul Powell was llcket agent Mrs, John Morgan took uP field meet on Saturday, May o. year National Football League Snidow made ~he decision to tickets and Mrs. Paul Scally and Mrs. Frlmk Young, Jr. served · veteran, Tuesday announced retire · once before, jus't. after .. ushers, The Stag~ Committee were Mr. and Mrs, Jack he was retiring. !he 1971 season, hut the Browns JONES TRADED Flesher, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Roush, Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth The fonner Oregon star, who convinced him to come back. ST.I.OUIS, (UP!) - Cincin- was Thompson, Mrs. Jessie Ahel and Rick. selected · by the Snidow broke his leg in the 1b. 79c nati Bengals defensive tackle Washington Redskins in the lhird game of the 1972 season WHITEHOUSE WiUie Lee JoneS has been ac-ON PALM SUNDAY, Aprill5, at 7:30p.m. thl' Chancel Choir !hird round of the 1963 player . and did not play again. HOME MADE of Mason United Meth~t church will present Hallelujah, What quired by !he St. Louis Cardi· a savior, a cantata by John W, Peterson directed by Mrs. Nolan nals for an undisclosed future 3o3 (Lucille) ~ckhamer. Mrs, Christine Guthrie wiU be orgl!llist draft choice. ... Jones was drafted in 1965 as and Mrs. Ray Proffitt !he narrator. . · • Eleven selections will be sung by thl' choir composed of Carol a future choice by !he Cardin· Proffitt, Debbie Gilland, Kathy Test, June VanMatre, Betty als and was signed as a free VLASIC-KOSHER Co<!le, Robin stewart, Carla McFarland, LaVera Yeager, Unda agent by Houston in 1967_, Cln· Test Terri Proffitt Mary McFarland, Valerie Cadle, Roger sinnati selected hlm from Hys~U, Connie G~d, Sally Ross, Ira Atkinson, Jim Proffitt and Houston In the AFL expansion 32 oz. draft in 1968. Lawrence Weaver. The Rev. Clarence McCloud, pastor, announced thilt Easter Food Buys Sunrise service at Mason Methodist Church will be at 6 a.m. at !Jle .church. Everyone Is invited. dleport), The Fatmers Bank ,and Savings Co ., Citizens FROM. HERE AND THERE' Mrs. David Dewhurst ol the National Bank (Pt. Pleasant), 20 OZ·69~ Pkqs. Cherokee Homemakers ClUb has announced that the club will Pomeroy National Bank, have a bake sale and bazaar on Saturday, April14, starting at Village Pharmacy, R. C. Colat 9:30a.m. at the New Haven Super Market. Mel Clark, Welfare Finance, Mrs. Dorothy Cartwright of Mason underwent surgery on KRAFT-SLICED BR-OUGHTON Heiner's,Coca C.ola, Maso_n ~- · Friday at Holzer Medical Center.. , . .. . American Bank, ,. and - ·pt. Pleasant Mrs. Freda Turley of Hartford is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Building and Loan. Pimento or 12. oz. Kenneth Riggs and family in Hawaii. This malles Mrs. Turley's Pkg s. second trip there. , UNION CROSSROADS 4-H CLUB installatiOn services were performed when the Union Crossroads +H met recently at Union Church ai Letart, ' i · · Mr NABISCO · · Officers installed by thl' Mason CounfY 4-H Agent, s. 12 oz . Kalhy Olsen are Lisa Gilland, Bre!!da Marr, Doma Marr, VANIUA WAFERS Pkg . Bonille Marr 'April Parsons, Gregg' jJarnett, DarreU Marr, Andy IW&ch, Sha.;. Paugh, Mike King, Terry Roush, Darla Roush, iii WHERE ECONOMY-ORIGINATES ' • 5:-The DaUy Sentlnel,Mlddleport·POI!Iei'<Jy, o., April II, 1973 GRAPEFRUIT 5 LB. BAG ' ·"' ' ,. .,.' "'J' , .. ' ' ' .·. .' ';.., MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE Reg c, Drip ., Elec. Peri< ! ' '' . PAPER TOWELS 2 2PkgRolls. . 99· ~ .•' I ' -· 'I' ·,, '" ~ With CCiupon ALL FOR ONLY ciualiiy 501 ~-ylon carpeting .wlth heavy foci m rubber pad, expert ta ckle·ss installation. Choice o f colors . All wo r k guarat:lfeed . See Wendell Gra t,e for this buy, or free esti.rnate on any carpet i n stallation ~ 69~ 2 lb. CAN uood at Rutland Dept. Store Expires : 4-14-73 .~ . ~~. ·····.,.,, ,\ . RUTLAND FURNITURE WENDELL GRATE RUTLAND, 0 . '' .·'·.,; ' 'I ·-::- ' ·: I <., . �• I · - --- . "-- .;o~:.:o: ..... ··..;-,.,., '"'"'~""'~t;:j~·ll'J1!i!JR!tljm!illQI!j-.:~-!l<l<l1~~~'i!!9f'J .,..,~.,,. N;.,.,,-, •••,~~o,a,o,~:w:-~:1 • - Thl' Daily Senilrel. !iliddle pon-PQm(>ro) . 0 . ·i ;;::::;;:;<;::,:=:::~~m.l'::w.<':®.8;z,;;,:*'.::::..::.-r.:!!$..~:ii:>.!W;~%:X:::m:<W:::m;J, Mansfield I Ma~n eounp · News Notes J r~Ia:ys set Today's Da de Sport r Saturday o"uNc!N I I I I I I 1 ::- • • • I • • • Orange Juice "'' • • • Hunt's Snack Pac_ks ~UIT Pie Crust Mix Imitation Vanilla Cream Cheese "'' ,,wiss Cheese"'' JIFfY AlP • I ANN PAGE I I • I =w SUCED A&EOo ._• • • 18•0%.25¢' PIWIURT Goober Jelly Carnation Spreadables Crisco Oil • • • • • -57c Salt ~~~~~~ • • • • ·wesson Oil • • • • • -83c Cut.Corn Beans Tomato Sauce Hum SM\Icm·s I bd. lac F h F.rtes . AAP FROZEN 2~ ..,.,IJftc: • 1t:"A rene ~i?NuKwc~~. • • ANN PM;E ' · . ~42' Macaroni &Cheese Din~5~~8t • • ~ &4c: Jif Peanut BuHer • • • • ':::: 10' General Mills-Cheerios ~~;o:- 26c Libby Tomato Juice • • ~37c: Regular Puddings~;~. • • •~ 24c Mueller's Noodles F..2M'oN • ~44c: Tea Bags 8~~ _,R edmen· OR MONTE • I • • • • pq. o189C 100 Mii~ or Match Sale! "Paaeaf1 , . _ .____ LUG! Accutron ~ by ~ STALIC -~ ~:-.1' a. . _IOIIIIDAOe~ •--r- Tubo •fl ~ CGN.ota. ~~~­ 'Ne!Uti?Of& ~ ~~: ' 00 $ for ALL~ &OOD '! SfJe.l, . Biiu. >:c_· lb. S119 I Rome Apples CALIFORNIA lb . Asparagus OR CHARCOAL STEAKS lb CENTER cuT • BONELESS • • I • • lb. ggc · • • -- lb. Sweet-Corn ·Sulfa11 Dinaert • Jiffy '*' "",• ! ...- "·· FisHticls _.. .;..,;;· • Pofisfl Sa~sqe·:'~ • .·. ' . FliD: • I I I I 59e 111fT PQIIQ$ I I I lb.49C ' FRESH • SWIF1'5. - 3 lb. bag I_ California.Roast c~~~~.. 5119 5149 Cube Steaks. Cross Rib RoaslcuT e;;.~~fg~UCK 1 h·5 ll'1 AU .Meat Franks.:=~~ • ·chuck Steak All Beef Franks :iti. • 5P9 Chuck Steaks . -~ Brown 'n Serve Sausage Ground Chuck - $. Braunsch.weiger -Chubs. CVT FROM ~HUCK 5 .... 59c: I I ANN PAGE Jelly Eggs l·lb. pllgs. .•. ' 00 $ Asplrift BuHerin pkloof 79¢ Borden's Cremora 'i ~":i V1/" u..... 69c With Thi• btl. \ l Coupo, { · ~ Good TltN ·S•t., April l4th At All "-'P WE0'1 - Gols. Oi.. . l . 5 ~ ,; FREE! Bu~ Two Bath ~'"' 24c W 'th Thi• Heinz GREAT AMERICAN Soups ' . Coupon ~ Slz• San At ~ Reo·~;~cea:r~~·~~-· :c~ < COUPON ·rni1D ALL VAR. § Good Thr1.1 Sat., ..a.pril l4'th Af All AlLWEO's - Col1. o;... 5 ~ Sl 00 With 1 ~~ If;.' · Th;. CQupon _. G~:~od Thru S.'t., Apr il l ~ t h At . AU .AlP W£0'1 - Cols. Oi._._ >~ Soff Weve Bath Tissue 4 2·roU 1 pkp. $). 00 ,.... Fomily Pack I, With Thio · 3 Coupon ,.ttll AlP WE0'1- Colt. Div. s100 n,;, · plq. ot · . 39 C 10 With ' Th it Co11pan tiood fhr ... s.t., April 14th At !~§~ 1 §, ~1 )~ ' §· .;r IJ:~ t . ~. AU AiP WE0'1 - Col•. Oiv .UMIT ONE ,COUPOH J!'Wa J~ Liquid • Thrill 39 %~-o~. C . b tl. , . 13<: OFF/¥11~1 ~t~L ~~ Tlli• l(1 Coupon ,G<Jad Thru s. r., .-.pril 1-4th ..M ~~ ; ' ;:J o;.,. , ~ @]illi~l M IT ONE COUPON@JQ .A ll A&.P W'EO'\ ..... Co l1 , . "' ' _~ ' ~t ~~· 89 • o&S-oz. btl. Good Thr~; Se t., With C Th i• :> . Ca1.1pan ~~ l -ith At (3 fo~ml I"" ~~ ~~ . ' J;:/l Save 20c! ~A&P ~=. Thi• CoupGft { Oft Tour!IUrdtnl ot Z4-oz. btl. of ~ Scope · Mouthwash -...... Tltru S.t., A,.f i •Uh At Col~o. Ot• wro·,·- - ~-·· ~ · ~>=, ; I 1r:· ~ WEO COUP~N{)§_Il Save 20c! With rh;, Cr:~ue>Ot'l On Your ,Purcha~_Df a ·7·oz. btl. of Heaa 8 Shoulders s. t., April ~ •+h At -'II A&P WE.O 'i - Cal~o, Oiv. GoQQ Thrw ) ( 92b-<>z.tL -48c 7- ~oad Thn.t Sat., t· ~~~~) Save ..2~! c'1;~; ) I :~} Save 20C! c'1;~; ' •••• , 1 ~9 •••• , E;~ G-ood fhN,'Set•. Agfl l lA-th At All ,.._&1" WEO s - C11l$, !J i.,.. >::J I WllH MEAT o .Robin Hood Flour April 1-4-'th At ~A&~ 'WEO COUPON 'lli;"~l . f,!iJ!4:lA&p WEO COUI'OH I ~ ... Spaghetti Sauce Roguiar · fhit Co1.1 pon >;]f !:(· On Your ~rchaH o1a 4._7..ot.•. c:an ~~ ~ ~ ~~-Qn 'raur Pi.ln::haH of 1 14.3-oz. ~ :5 ~ Su per Secret Spray 4j -' ~~ . Head & Deodorant l~ )iii Shoulders ~- ~: {~ );: Chef.Soy-A.-Dee . ;:;'~ j;:; ' fS! Good nru Set., April 1-1th At . A;ll AlP WEQ', - Cal~o. Oi• ~MIT ONI COUI'ONHt"1 [!}ii1LI M1T ONE COUPON ~ (!J:a LJMIT ONE COurON ~ _ fiDJWlLUI I- QhE COUP~ONl ·. ~A&P ~ • ~~ 2~ _WEO COUPON ~ft sav, SOc! Witll This Coupoft On .. Tour Purchase Of /1. -5f Canned Ham §'~ ~ Good ·r'hru S.t., Apr.ll IMh At AU AlP WEO't - Col•. Oiv. ~~UMIT ONE COUPON ' •• .• •. • ·~ · •.........•• ~ --·-..... -·- •• ' ·....-... ..... ~ •• -'" ... ..... ...,.,... ·-....,_.. •• ... ;>(> -· -.... .... ..... '"' -....-... · ~ ..._,. ,., .. . • • ... -~ -~ ~ • ' Bulova • '•• ~ '• •., • • .• .·. .•• • 4.cans 89¢ s~!i73~ P.D.Q; Choeolate Chips .. , . , ... ~>,;:· 55c · Calgon Bouquet . . . . . . . . . ~ , . . ':~;~- 63c . . Betty Crocker Can Frosting .. , .,'":t:'·51c Brillo Scouring P,ads ~ . . . . . . . . , ""!q " 32' Eagle COndensed Milk . . . .... , '!;:· 37c Kraft Spaghetti Dinner . . .. : . . . ";:- , 33' Keebler Rich 'n Chips .. .. , . :.. ::.;~ 61c Je"&,~~~~ were presented by April Parsons and Yvonne GrinStead Andy IW&ch read a theme in regards to Conaervation. Re!reshm~nts were served to the officers and following ~:: -bers an~ guests, Darren Marr, ~uzette Paugh, Yvome stead Judy young' Anna Parsons, Marth~! Sh"':'""lrer. Leaders .. ' were . . J udy Roach • Chloris Marr' Lorrame Barnett, Mr: Jl"esent . and Mrs. Jack Paugh. · . THE SM1'11WAPEHART POST American Legion Auxiliary gifts and favors they fur· wishes to lhank the foUowing for the rty . nished for '!he Legion birthdaY pa : ~ · · Greene's Hardware, Ben Fran!dln, Peoples Ba ' ~n . Furniture, Tiffin's, G. c. Murphy, Ralrden's, 0. J. Momson s, Point Office Supply, Sayre Hardware, Almedas, Central InHaven Furniture Haynes, Argabrite Jewelers, <hlstr1eo, New ' Stllfle ' (Mlddl rt) Cohen's, Flesher's Texaco, Dairy Haven, . rs epo ' Ingles Furniture, Miller's Market, -KathynaVlS (Avon), Florene . Elberfeldo, Shoppers Mart, · Finnlt-um (personal gift) ' ling All and Sonya's Kut 'N Kurl. . BowFavors ·~ere donated by CltizeiiB National Bank (Mid· Produce Buys CARPET SPECIAL 2 ROOMS AND HALL ln . 1 d cu , 12'x15' Living Rm es. 9'x12' Bedroom J'x12' Hall COMPLETELY I NSTALLED WALL ro WALL With Heavy Foam Rubber Pad 69 69' I Magic Sizing Starch ~&sc With APPLE SAUCE ~Gal. 49~ • Extra Crisp I W'th Miracle Whip Lasagna Dinner • . . , f'll AAP WEO 's - Col1. c;.., , ~ -..;}' All Afl' WEO's - Cals. Oiv @Ji\]LJMtl ONE COVP.ONll'm'. i•J j'TI< LlMIT ONE COUPON '""'· .r • '' AU AlP ~~ Oil I O.ef.Boy-Ar-Dee COUPON ~~ •b'J:M A&P W£0 c'ouPONM • ~~<11 ~ BaCJCJ1eS .; -~~~ Trash BaCJS ~ . ~ - l f~dl' WEO COUI'O~ '?c-.1 N ..:. s.v._~ ~f , Pure Veqetable s..,. I -:26c $. Wesson 14c . pkg. ol 2!1n With ONE COUPC)N,!b r-1 -- ~ Pufls Facials . • ~ CATSUP 32 ~o~::99e BUTrERMIL.K Kraii~' Margatine G·ood Thn.. S•t., Aprlf 14th At All AlP WE0'1- Ce~ls. Oi• . . $Qod 'Thru S:.. t.·.. April J,+th· At LIMIT ONE COUPONrnia . · ~~~r~:~o~T0iAssortod , 79¢ . • 2 CGI !.!!!"""' r WEO CO•UPC•N Ji"1©1 ........ ~­ ••, '' • Shoe String Potatoes ·Cling Free ·n.Oz. $~4~ A&P WEO COUPON ,E i ' ~:~o 1 ~: • DILL PICKLES Fobric Softener 1 POLISH r,s~~•SAUSAGE ··Jane Parker W£0 COUI'ON Y'&fl .' three • Sliced Rib HaH Pork Loin • · FffiCh con's ¢ l·lb. l!owl pkg . . IONEl!SS ~ may decide ABA outcome lOLA'S MG~~!Jtvt.iM& Ou.i.elt-Oafa, btl. I • ~4t Long Grain Rice 4~It Rice Chex Cereal • • • ::.15c: PostToasties· • • • • ~ 25c: Kellozg's Corn Flakes • .:::13c Start Orange ·lt~J~ • • •' !:"-25c Space Food Sticks •::;:sgc r-:---SOF'T--~ SVNNTFIELD Chuok Roast l~ . Invitation Log Ca.bin Syrup H~N!S tt:69c Hunt's Catsup • ~ 4t BuHermilk Pancake Mix ~ 55c Kraft Mayonnaise • • • ~: 73c Crisco Shortening • • ~ 93c Charmin Napkins • • •P-r~o·'36c lona Sweet Peas . & ~s1oo Pam Vegetable Oil Spray ~ 98c Campbell's Tomato Soup ~~:L13~ Biz Presoak ~ 7t .Heinz B·B-Q Sauce o~6~s 6t .A& I! Bleach • • 1 ~rpL5t " . Ben ch CHARI.OTIE, N.C. (UPI) case, he says, if as some also h)ghly rated. And so is -..a . A half-<loten of the American II'edict, the series goes the lull - Louis DamP.Ier, who did not ~ ~ Basketball Association's best seven games, play in the Virginia-Kentucky 1 I U : :; By Ahna Marshall < players will he on hand tonight . Both Carolina and Kentucky series because of a foot injury, Three Mason County ladies are candlda!A!s for Ma11011 County :; for the opening game of the have potent reserves, but the but wbo could be ready by the BeUe. One ol them will be elected at May Cllunty Hrmemakers '~ . By MILTON RICHMAN ~~ Carolina-Kentucky playoff for Cougars made more use of second game of !he CarolinaUP! Sports Edllor "~ the Eastern Division title, but th em m · th e regu 1ar season . Spring t.uncJ.,on on May 10 at !he Moose H.allln Pt. Pleasant. KentuckymatchupSaturdayat They are Lcrena McCausland, Mrs, llonnie Waldie and Mrs. MANSFIELD,Ohio (UP!)ATLANTA; Ga. (UP() - It wasn 't' the same t)lis time, and the man voted best of all thinks For example, forward Ed Greensboro, N. C. Ueulo Rrush. The lucky lady will r~resent the county at !he AslighUy-trimmedfield will be Roberto de Vicenw didn't expect it would he. bench strength wiU be the Manning and guards Gene The Cougars, who beat Folk Festival at Glenville, JWJO 14, 15, 16and 17th. on hand Friday aild Saturday Five years ago, when he walked through !he airport here, deciding factor. Littles and Ted McClain ave- Kentucky by one game for the Mrs. Gus Douglass, Jr., of-Leon, is chainnan of the Mason for !he 42nd running of the chll!lging planes the morning after finishing the Masters, many "I think the difference In !he raged 20 minutes or more per ABA east regular season title, County Homemakers Spring luncheon. · Mansfield-Mehock Relays. of the employes, even those who weren't especially golf nuts, series will be the contributions game in the regular season. held a 6-5 'edge ove_r the SEVERAL LADIES will be attending the Homemakers The 1m event, won by San· stopped what !hey were doing for a glimpse of the deeply-sun from the benches," said 6-foot· Uttle and McClain both ave- Colonels 1n regular · season Planning and Leadership training conference at Jackson's Mill, <hlsky, had some 2,214 athletes tanned, aris!Dcratic-looking South American who suddenly' had 7 Carolina star forward Billy raged 9.6 points per game and play .. Weston, W. Va . on April 11-13. from 258 high schools compel- become thl' most celebrated figure in all SiJ<>rts. Cunningham. who was voted tied for ninth in league Carolina downed the New '""• but the fl ' gures. . for this the ABA's Most Valuable statistics with 120 st'llals each. York Nets, 4-1, in their !Jr . st THE CHARLESTON AREA Spring meeting of which Mason .ur.e; "That 's him'' .. . 11Th at's him/ ' they said, pointing to Roberto County Is a part will be held April 25. The Cabell County year's event are down to 2,165 de Vic"enzo walking wilh his head up even though he had blown Player Monday. Manning averaged t6 points plaxoff series and· Kentucky Homemakers will host it in Huntington, Mrs. Ray Fox of ClifUm and 243. the Masters only hours earlier by signing his card incorrectly "Some time during Uie series per g8Jlle and .had a 4.6 beat the Virginla Squires, 4-1. Three finals are scheduled to 1h he h d d bolh teams are going to he in rebounds per game average. Is Olarleston area representative .• The group will meel at and actually okaying a poorer score an a rna e. Huntingron Giilleries while the luncheon will be at Pea Ridge be nm off Friday afternoon, He came through the same place again this time, and you know foul trouble and !he one that Kentucky's top reserve is including !he medley relay, the what? Nothing. · gets the JllOSt out of the bench Jim O'Brien, who came off the United MethOOist Church. two-mile run and the four-mile Nobody seemed to recognize !he man who has won 187 lour· is going to win," said Cunning- bench Saturday and scored THE PRESIDENT OF THE Mason County Homemakers · relay. naments In hls time, more than Jack Nicklaus and Arnold ham. nine points in the fourth To come in and That would especially he the quarter to spark the Colonels Council, Mrs. Ray Fox, has appointed Mrs. Vurl Randolph and · , ll'he olher 18 finals will be Palmer put togelher. Nobody stopped him for his autograph. , , past Virginpa in the final game Mrs. Howard Garland _to the Bi-Cenlennial Committee, Mrs. held Saturday, starting at 1:30 . Nobody said a word to him. see aU VIcki Keefer, Carl Cook and Mrs. Kathy Olsen are advisors. p.m.. Roberto de Vincenzo, who finished in 51st place in this year's of the playoff. that's !lPW Sandusky, paced by defend- Masters, but enjoyed himself as much as winner Tommy Aaron, One-time Cougar Wendell NEW HAVEN - The New Haven Calendar "Girls" nearly ing 120-yard high hurdles maybe more, prefers it this way. , CONQUERS SNOW, AI.L Ladr)er, who scored 39 points for Spring · tbe y rna de their entrance at the champion Jim Fantozz • will try and grabbed 20 rebounds in broug ht down th e house when wThat doesn't mean I don't like to win," says the affable, COLUMBUS (UPI I _ Out · -d..ay evening to become thl' first team to re- former British Open champ from Buenos Aires, "but other things Ahead ran through a blinding four games against Carolina New' Hayen Woman's Club Showboat Revue<>n Satur ----~ •peat since Cleveland Glenville f . during the regular season after at the New Haven The a tr e. E ac h person was dr ~ "' in .1965 and 1966. The Blue are more important to me now. Like being close to my aml1y, snow squaU Tuesday to capture being traded by Merilphis, is ,MaIn at Sycamore. Pomeroy , getting good grandsons from my(wo boys, Hoherto and Eduardo, !he $2,400 allowance feature at · lr-;.--~~~--..:~;.;:·===:.::::;~ represent a month and one was attired In a Geraldine outfit as on !he Flip Wilson Show. ·Streaks may find it difficult, and helping other people. Voluntarily, I mean, not for money."' Beulah Park and return $5. ·' · il hOwever. Fanto.Z was clocked . The Calendar "girls" were Cec Duncan, Jr., Cecil Duncan, In his time, de Vicenzo not only has won the British Open but $3.60 and-$3.60. 1 . · Sr., Jack Flesher, Wayne Carter, John Thome, Rev. John In 4.1 last year. also other tournaments in places like Germany, ~'ranee , Holland, Apt urn was second add Haeberle, Phil Burgess, Rev. William DeMoss, Charles smlth, Beshides Ohio, athletes are Belgium, Spain and even the U.S. back in 1952. Ma~y of hisfellow Ellie's Surprise was third . Chuck Roush, Kenneth Thompson and Bill Gibbs. entered from Michigan, Penn- prosstill consider him one of !he hestin the world, but whether he _; Dixie Donna and Abold ChorThere was standing room only for the rewe directed by Mrs. sylvania, 'Indiana and Canada. ever wins anythlug else or not, he seems destined always to be us combined for an fl-.7 daily Paul (LaVerne) PoweU, assisted by Mrs. Eugene (Pauline ) remembered best for the blunder he corrunitted in nearby double payoff of $55.60. Hester. Augusta five year~ ago. . . _ , The_crowd of 3,078 wagered 0 Mrs. Paul Powell, piani$t, .accompanied !he groups . People kept talkmg about that lor a long bme. Some sbll do. $34o,690. throughout !he show. The Top Ten danced while thl' Woman's .t' Johnny Miller's near boner on Aaron's score card Monday · Club members sang uStrike Up the Music" for !he opening revived all the talk . • number. The Top Ten Dance tesm of Diana Able, Judy Needs, ~..;..StS "Once in awhile I'll hear someone say 'this is theHuy. He didn't MILLS HONORED Helen Gurti.B, Martha Krawsczyn, Lora Smith, Lesa Dudding, llC sign his scorecard,' or 'he signed it wrong','' says de Vicenzo. COLUMBUSr(UPI) - EastCheryl Circle, Misty Ward, Linda Dye and Karla Richards, "Most of these who refer to it dim •t really follow golf !hal closely. ern Michi gan ·~ Woody Mills; danced and sang several selectioJJB including Old Soft ShOe and ~Or They don 't really know what happened ." who pitched his school to a 0.2 Sta•nle ss mel. N~vy blue d l~ l . hl!i. Calendar c la s si ~ . 14K !(old-tilled . $11 5. While Strolling Through !he Park. 11 Any reference to the monumenial mistake he made in the 1968 victory last Friday over Ohio Another outstanding act was by Mrs. William DeMoss, Masters used to bother the otherwise even-tempered de Vicenw. University in the Huron's first At first you te ll yourself. " What's a lew minutes oil ?" ventriloquist, and Chuckie In "Time to Talk." Despite an outstanding Not now, anymore. . Mid ~ American· Conference B ut when you ca tch your wat ch cheating on y ou Mrs. Eugene Hester, besid~ introducing the acts, ~ng performance by Rio Grande's " Before, yes/ ' he confesses, "especially when I was playing bi:isebaU game ever, has been time and time again . .. numbers including Swanee, Bill Bailey and Mammy. Jack Finch, the Redmen of good . II I'd hear someone talk about it while I was playing, it voted the MAC Spring Athlete That's when you wish you had an Acc utron wat ch. The Dlng·A·Dong-Girb, all members of. the New Haven coach George Wolfe dropped a brokemy concentrationalittle. Nowitdoesn'tanyinore." of the Week . ttS l unin g fo rk move ment is guafanteed to _ke ep it Woman's Club, sang and danced to "HeUo DoUy.'.' Featured in dual track and field meet to Roberto de Vicenzo fr eely concedes \here has been a change in Mills, a senior righthander ta\lhful to w ithin a minute a month . • this number were Mrs. -Jesse Ahel, Mrs. Phil Batey, Mrs, Gary host Cedarville Tuesday af. him the past five years; but says what has happened to him since from Midland, Mich., checked So don ' t be led asl ray , See us and we'll sh o w you a Batey, Mrs. Dan Edwards, Mrs. Jack Flesher, Mrs. R. G. ternoon, 80-17. he incOrrectly signed that scorecard- "! did a stupeed!"- hi!S the Bobcats with four hits in great seleCtion of Ac cution watches . ln .standard : Greene, Mrs. Roher! Gurtls, Mrs. Jolm Hae~y, Mts , Eugene Winter-like temperatures had nothing at all to. do with it, posting his 18th career victory cal~ndar , day/da te and special featu re mode ls. Hester, Mrs. Robert Hickel, Mrs. Tom Hoffman, Mrs, George and snow hampered both "The thing that has changed my life 111ese pastfive ye'\"S are at Eastern Michigan . He F rom$~ 10. Ingels, Mrs. J.)'d;u-shall; Mrs. David RoUsh, Mrs. Wayne Carter, squads. the years themselves, no\ what happened in that Masters," he struck out nine. Mrs. Mark Ward, Mrs ..Karl WOes, Mrs, John Wolfe and Mrs. · The Yellow Jackets 36-man insists. "I'm 50 now . I've played more than 30 years and won Debbie White. squad captured ·nine firsts. · tournaments all over !he world. I can -tell you the thing I have The truth -lovi ng tuning fork wat ch . Mrs. Dorsey Roush tappe(l out some lively numbers with Rio's lfl..man squad claimed learned.hest is there is no way to stop !he youngiellows." NAMED JV COACH · spoons. · seven. The 17th event _ the De Vicenw was the first to admit he had pulled a boner after NEW YORK (UP!) - Brian ' Other song and dance nwnbefs included ICing Cotton Jacque, pole vault _ was not held, due !he 1968 Masters. He never du cked the press after the episode, and the Kygerettes from Kyger Creek High School; Tea For T.wo, ..--to ·strong winds. ~ volilntarily offerip& all. [he painful derails which enabled Bob Mahoney, who played part of this season. with _the Cleveland __"_ Jacque and Kygerettes, I Can't Say No, by Jacqueline Gabrlsch; Finch captured ·the mile, Goalby to become the Masters' champ, and not him. · Dearie and Tlimbling Weed, Bunny and Blatr, by Jacque and lhree mile and saG-yard events.. . When it was all over, though, he hoped the whole thing would Cavaliers of the NBA, has been Donnie Gabritsch. · · Other Rio firsts were picked up die. It never has, of course, and !hat tends to bother de Vlcenzo, appointed junior varsity coach Debra Hunt sarig and danced to Five Fool Two, and Marne. byHarvey Brown in the 100 and who has done many positive things in his life both before and at St. John's University . " Mahoney, 24, played The New Woman's Club members consisting of Mrs. Ken- 221l-yard dashes; Bob !son, shot since the 1968 Maslers. ·· . . nelh (Donna) Thompson as the teacher, and Mrs. Mark Ward, put and Dean Fausnaugh, long "My name is good before I signed the scorecard wrong," is the collegiate ball at Manhattan and also played professionally Mrs._Geor~e Ingles, Mrs. KBrl Wiles, Mrs. Wayne Ca~ter and . jump. way he puts it now. Mrs, R. G. Greene, as pupiis, presented a humorous school day Bill Canfield placed second This las\ one was hls 14th Masters, and he had a great lime, in France. ' skit. Another hwnorous skit was presented by club members, . in the three mile. Mark Bur· seeing and being with all his old friends although he was never in Mrs. Charles Smilh, Mrs. Kennelh Thompson, Mrs. David Roush well was second in the 441). serious contention in !he tournament itself'. and Mrs. J. Marshall. • intermediate hurdles. Jim Coming through the airp_ort here, they didn't make the fuss Other song and dance nunibers included a Simple Melody Stewart wassecond in 'the high over him they did live years ago. Do you know something? and Jada _ The Fireflies and this group Included Jackie hurdles. That suited Roberto de Vicenzo just line . Ri<lgway, Betty Wolfe, Cindy and Cathy Hof~nr AI"f' Fowler · Friday , Rio will hos t and Connie Bird. Martha Krawsczyn sang, Gunm~ a LitUe Wilmington College at 3: 30 Kiss.'' Donnie Gabritsch pfuyed on the born, "St. Lows Blues." p.m., at Evans Field. SNIDOW RETIRING SUPERIOR T)le entire cast concluded the show by singing, "Toot Toot · Rio Graride will host the 1973 CLEVELAND (UP!) - De· draft, said he will pursue a Tootsie." Mid-Ohio Conference track and fensinve end Ron Snidow, a 10.. career in business. TEEN QUEEN Paul Powell was llcket agent Mrs, John Morgan took uP field meet on Saturday, May o. year National Football League Snidow made ~he decision to tickets and Mrs. Paul Scally and Mrs. Frlmk Young, Jr. served · veteran, Tuesday announced retire · once before, jus't. after .. ushers, The Stag~ Committee were Mr. and Mrs, Jack he was retiring. !he 1971 season, hut the Browns JONES TRADED Flesher, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Roush, Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth The fonner Oregon star, who convinced him to come back. ST.I.OUIS, (UP!) - Cincin- was Thompson, Mrs. Jessie Ahel and Rick. selected · by the Snidow broke his leg in the 1b. 79c nati Bengals defensive tackle Washington Redskins in the lhird game of the 1972 season WHITEHOUSE WiUie Lee JoneS has been ac-ON PALM SUNDAY, Aprill5, at 7:30p.m. thl' Chancel Choir !hird round of the 1963 player . and did not play again. HOME MADE of Mason United Meth~t church will present Hallelujah, What quired by !he St. Louis Cardi· a savior, a cantata by John W, Peterson directed by Mrs. Nolan nals for an undisclosed future 3o3 (Lucille) ~ckhamer. Mrs, Christine Guthrie wiU be orgl!llist draft choice. ... Jones was drafted in 1965 as and Mrs. Ray Proffitt !he narrator. . · • Eleven selections will be sung by thl' choir composed of Carol a future choice by !he Cardin· Proffitt, Debbie Gilland, Kathy Test, June VanMatre, Betty als and was signed as a free VLASIC-KOSHER Co<!le, Robin stewart, Carla McFarland, LaVera Yeager, Unda agent by Houston in 1967_, Cln· Test Terri Proffitt Mary McFarland, Valerie Cadle, Roger sinnati selected hlm from Hys~U, Connie G~d, Sally Ross, Ira Atkinson, Jim Proffitt and Houston In the AFL expansion 32 oz. draft in 1968. Lawrence Weaver. The Rev. Clarence McCloud, pastor, announced thilt Easter Food Buys Sunrise service at Mason Methodist Church will be at 6 a.m. at !Jle .church. Everyone Is invited. dleport), The Fatmers Bank ,and Savings Co ., Citizens FROM. HERE AND THERE' Mrs. David Dewhurst ol the National Bank (Pt. Pleasant), 20 OZ·69~ Pkqs. Cherokee Homemakers ClUb has announced that the club will Pomeroy National Bank, have a bake sale and bazaar on Saturday, April14, starting at Village Pharmacy, R. C. Colat 9:30a.m. at the New Haven Super Market. Mel Clark, Welfare Finance, Mrs. Dorothy Cartwright of Mason underwent surgery on KRAFT-SLICED BR-OUGHTON Heiner's,Coca C.ola, Maso_n ~- · Friday at Holzer Medical Center.. , . .. . American Bank, ,. and - ·pt. Pleasant Mrs. Freda Turley of Hartford is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Building and Loan. Pimento or 12. oz. Kenneth Riggs and family in Hawaii. This malles Mrs. Turley's Pkg s. second trip there. , UNION CROSSROADS 4-H CLUB installatiOn services were performed when the Union Crossroads +H met recently at Union Church ai Letart, ' i · · Mr NABISCO · · Officers installed by thl' Mason CounfY 4-H Agent, s. 12 oz . Kalhy Olsen are Lisa Gilland, Bre!!da Marr, Doma Marr, VANIUA WAFERS Pkg . Bonille Marr 'April Parsons, Gregg' jJarnett, DarreU Marr, Andy IW&ch, Sha.;. Paugh, Mike King, Terry Roush, Darla Roush, iii WHERE ECONOMY-ORIGINATES ' • 5:-The DaUy Sentlnel,Mlddleport·POI!Iei'<Jy, o., April II, 1973 GRAPEFRUIT 5 LB. BAG ' ·"' ' ,. .,.' "'J' , .. ' ' ' .·. .' ';.., MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE Reg c, Drip ., Elec. Peri< ! ' '' . PAPER TOWELS 2 2PkgRolls. . 99· ~ .•' I ' -· 'I' ·,, '" ~ With CCiupon ALL FOR ONLY ciualiiy 501 ~-ylon carpeting .wlth heavy foci m rubber pad, expert ta ckle·ss installation. Choice o f colors . All wo r k guarat:lfeed . See Wendell Gra t,e for this buy, or free esti.rnate on any carpet i n stallation ~ 69~ 2 lb. CAN uood at Rutland Dept. Store Expires : 4-14-73 .~ . ~~. ·····.,.,, ,\ . RUTLAND FURNITURE WENDELL GRATE RUTLAND, 0 . '' .·'·.,; ' 'I ·-::- ' ·: I <., . �1 ' • ~ Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ;Aprilll, 1973 6- The Daily SentlnPI, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Aprilll, 1973 PTArmembers urged to ,i. SOCia. I ~:-~::<-:! " ,f, The Pomeroy Elementary School needs an additional 39 pints of blood to partlctpate m the newly organized school blood program of the Amertcan Red ,Cross, 11 was announced Monday night at a meeting of the Pomeroy PTA PTA members were urged to giVe blood at the April 23 VISit of the bloodmobile at the school, 1 to 6 p m ,Fourteen pmts were donated at the February VISit of the bloodmobile, but the addttional 39 IS needed to qualify the school Once the school IS qualified, any child, parent or grandparents of a student becomes entitled to blood credtts as needed The program ts renewed /rom year to year Mrs Ellen Johnson, Mrs Judy Jewell and Mrs. Bill McDaruel presented the report of the nommatmg--conuruttee. Elected and mstalled by Mrs. Harry DaVIS, a past president, were Mrs Earl Thoma, prestdent, Mrs John Murphy, second vtce prestdent, Mrs McDantel, secretary, Mrs Orval Wtles, correspondtng secretary; Mrs - Charles Goeglem, parliamentartan; Mrs Rtchard Rupe and Mrs Wayne Chappalier, delegates to MetgS County Council of Parents and Teachers; and Mrs Gertrude Casto, alternate Officers elected but not present at .the meetmg were Mrs Jerry Ftelds, fu-st vtce prestdent, Mrs Robert LewiS, Mrs Thomas Werry, and Mrs Linda stobart, delegates to County CounCJl; and Mrs Lots Pauley and Mrs Troy Ohlmger, alternates to County Council They will be mstalled at the May meetmg by Mrs Gene Mttch, munedtate past prestdent Announced at the meeting were the Pomeroy Elementary School children whose entnes tn the cultural arts competition took ftrst place m dtVISton m the county competition and will now go mto state compettlton They were Rtta Rousey, collage, lleth Perrm, drawmg ; and Jayne Lee Hoelltch , mustc, poetry and waterbase vacatlon begms on Frtday, Monday, Aprtl :13 The fmanciBl resources of the PTA were discussed and due to the lack of funds, tl was dectded to have a "bakeless" bake sale Notes will be sent home wtth all of the chtldren asking for contrtbuttons The Mother-Daughter Be-In, a program on birth defects to be held at the Metgs Juntor Htgh School on May 10, cosponsored by the PTA and the fdarch of D1ntes, was an-nounced The Be-In will feature both obstetnctans and pedtatrtcJans, as well as representatives from the March of Dlffies, and 18 an effort of Otstrtct 16 Otrector Mrs Rtchard Vaughan . Representaltves from PTA untls over the several county area of the distnct are expected to attend Also dtscussed at the meetmg was the alcohol and drug abuse semmar to be held at Ohto Wesleyan m August Cost per student IS $30 Action on sponsormg a student was tabled pending results of the "bakeless" bake sale The attendance bariner was won by the filth grade The Webelos under the direction of Jerry Colmer led m the pledge an~ Mr Hoyt Allen, Jr, gave devotiOns Refreshments were served by the second grade wtth Mrs Charles Gloeckner April 20, and contmues through as chalililan Mrs Goeglem was In- troduced as the new Metgs County Council prestdent Agam dtscussed were plans for the use of televiSion m the elassroom Mrs Thoma reported that two more sets have been repau-ed and are at the htgh school pendmg transfer to the elementary school To date the televtston cable has not been mstalled at the school Mrs Thoma announced the stxth annual Distnct 16 sprmg conference to be held at the Chesapeake School on April 28 She also noted that Easter Kelly elected by teachers Election of Tom Kelly as provtded by Mrs Wtlma prestdent and an address by Parker and recorded mus1c Kenneth Hunt •• asstslant was presented by Mrs Maxme professor on the faculty lor Whttehead The Rev Robert exceptiOnal children at Ohto Shook, pastor of the Mt State Umverstty, htghllghted Herman U B Church, gave the the annual dmner meetmg of mvocatton _ precedmg the the Metgs County Educalton dmner served by the Easte~n Assn Thursday mght at Band Boosters Eastern Htgh School A welcome was extended by Other offtcers elected for the John Rtebel, supenntendent of 1973-74 year were Mrs Donna the host school Mrs Dorothy Chadwell, Eastern Local Woodard , prestdent, had School DtstrLct, president charge of the busmess meetmg -.. eJect, Mrs Mi"rJorre Goett, durmg whtch time Supt Robert Metgs Local "Sehoolo!Strtcl, Bowen diScussed the school secretary, and Mrs Jean calendar lor next year Kelly Allure, Southern, treasurer Kelly IS on the faculty at Eastern Htgh School Mr Hunt m his talk to the 85 Metgs County teachers dtscussed soctal change and tis role m behavioral differences and atlltudes tn chtldren, both Fmal plans lor parttctpat10n negaltve and postltve He commented on the negative m the Otstnct 13 Daughters of aspects of Ylewmg too much Amenca rally m Marietta televtswn, such as VIOlence, today were made at a meetmg and of televlSIOn's mfluence m Tuesday mght of Chester estabhshmg tdeas of the ac· Counctl 323, D of A Mrs Mary Holter, counqlor, ceptable codes of behavtor, presided at the meeting durmg good and bad Mrs Grella Suttle, whtch ltme a practice was elementary supervisor for held The tllness of Mrs Opal Metgs County, mtroduced the Etchmger was reported The birthday anmversary of speaker Pm-ons for the meeting were Mrs Ertlla Cleland, deputy -was o6served Mrs Cleland was escorted to the altar by the flagbearers On behalf of the council, Mrs. Dorothy Rttchte, chatnnan of the good of the order commtltee, presented her With a gtft Members sang "Happy Btrlhday " Purchase of two new chatrs -Attendmg bestdes those for the club house was a)>' named were Mrs Golda proved when the Sew-Rtte- Fredenck, Mrs Opal Hollon , Sewmg Club met there Mrs Esther Ridenour, Mrs recenUy Mrs Judy fotter Ethel Orr, Mrs Oorts Koemg, prestded at the meeting hosted Mfs Dons Grueser, Mrs. by Mrs Joan Hoffman and Charlotte Grant, Mrs Mabel Mrs Carolyn McOamel Van Meter, Mrs Zona Btggs, Reports were gtven by Mrs Mrs Goldte Wolfe, Mrs Pandora Collins, treasurer, Marcta Keller, Mrs Dorothy and Mrs Evelyn Gtlmore, Lawson, Mrs Ada Neutzling, secretary. A rummage sale Mrs Betty Roush, Mrs Hatlte was tentaltvely set lor June Fredenck, Mrs Jean SumMrs Collms lurmshed the ttem merfteld, Mrs Mary Jo Pooler, for the monthly auctiOn, wtth Mrs Thelma Whtle, Mrs Mrs Shtrley Batty to furmsh Elizabeth WICkham, Mrs the next one Zelda Weber, Mrs Ada Morns, Mrs. Potter and Mrs Lucy Mrs __Ada Van Meter, Mrs Whtte wtll host the next Helen Wolf, Mrs Eltzaheth meeting A dessert course was Hayes, and Mrs Margaret served Tuttle Part ir;4rally is planned Club will buy two new chairs TO McCLURE$ For Delicious Food, Soft reported on March aclton of the legiSlature parltcularly as 11 concerns retirement the ~- • ~ ~l Calendar ~ give blood in Pomeroy teacher Actmg as secretary for the meetmg m the absence of Mrs Nellie Vale, a paltent at Mount Carmel Hospttal, Columbus, was Mrs Oatsy Blakeslee, tmmedtate past preSident Frtday Mrs Woqdard represented the Metgs County Education Assoctalton at the Etghth Annual Seven and Under Conference sponsored by the Southeastern Ohw EducatiOn AssociatiOn at Burr Oak Lodge, Glouster, where dmner speakers were Dr Stayner F, Brtghton, OEA Executtve Secretary; Donald L Traxler, OEA Prestdent Elect; Miss Babette Breuhaus, OACT Executtve Dtrector, Charles Varney, OACT prestdent ~lee! destgnee, and Ohver Ocasek, OEA Execultve Commtttee and state senator Layette shower was a surprise LONG BOTTOM - A pastel color scheme m a stork motif was earned out for a surpriSe layette shower honormg Mrs James Anderson at the home of Mr and Mrs Stephen Fmlaw, Long Bottom Co-hostesses for the shower were Mrs Wtlllam Nease, Mrs. Jack Stanley, Mrs Guy Sargent, and Mrs. Fmlaw Games were played wtth prtzes gomg to Mrs. Tom Wolfe and Mrs Mark Tannehtll Others attendmg were Mrs. Donna Nelson, Mrs. Charles Bartels, Mrs Robert Sylvester, Mrs Wtlliam Anderson, Mrs. Richard Poultn, Mrs Oon Nelson, Mtss Jane Qutvey, Mrs. Rex Cummings, Mrs. Ed Baer, Mrs. Artliur Nease, Mrs. John~ ·Mderson, Mrs George Moms, Krtstin Anderson, Jtll Nease, and Heather Fmlaw Others presenting gilts to Mrs Anderson were Jane Lyons, Jenmfer Menchtm, Mrs. Karen Goms, and Linda Weaver. Ice cream, cake and punch were served ' Mrs Mary Martm of Amencan Legwn Chtld Pomeroy recetved the en- We If a r e Found a t 1on _ WEDNESDAY dorsement of the Ohto destgnated for tube~ulOSIS and ORGANIZATION of semor Oepartemental Etght and cystic fibrosis research; total ctltzens club for PortlandForty for Central Otvtston to date for the all-partners• Racme area, Wednesday, l Chapeau at the April pouvior project ts $55 p m at Church of Latter Day over the weekend' at the Pick· Members have contrtbuted Samts on Racme-Portland Fort Hayes Hotel m Colwnbus 1,285 hours m volunteer work. Road 'Ail persons 55 or over A member of Metgs County Mrs Martm reported on tnvtled Pearl Welker and Salon 712, Mrs Martm was plans for the Chapeaux Passe Margaret Amberger of Metgs endorsed last week by the Club luncheon to he held on County Counctl on Agmg staff Metgs Salon at an anmversary July 23 at the Hobday Inn in to be present Cookies and dmner attended by several Tole~o At that time Mrs coffee refreshments For state offtcers Her en- llerkley will be mttiated mto transportation call 992-7884 or dorsement ts effective m 1974, the club Reporting for Mrs. 992-7886 or whenever Ohto" eligtble to Myrtle Walker, who was WHITE ROSE Lodge, I 30 submt! a candtdate unable to attend, Mrs Marlin p m Wednesday at the Presentirg the endorsement noted that 367 dues have been 1 Amertcan Legton hall m ' on Mrs Marlin 's behalf at the patd Mtddleport pouv10r was Mrs Pearl Knapp On nurses scholarship, Mrs MIDDLEPORT Ltterary Others from the Metgs Salon Welsh reported a total of $412, ' Club, 2 p m Wednesday at the attendmg were Mrs Eun1e considerably below last year's home of Mrs Nan Moore Mrs Brmker, Mrs Juha Hysell, ftgure James Euler will rev1ew Mrs Catherme Welsh, Mrs - Followmg the ntualls!tc Stuart's "Remembered Rhoda Hackett, chapeau openmg, chapeaux passes were Dawn", and Mrs J E Harley Chapeau Day at the Jewtsh 1n t r o d u c e d , Lou,. e w11l review ''Rough Riders'' by Hospttal tn Denver wtll be held Kramhenbul, Anna Krueger, Vtrgtl Carnngton Jones Mrs. Stdney Drenner May 19 The chlidren Ann McCudden, Mrs Aichholz, MIDDLEPORT The hospttahzed there wtth cysltc Hazel Elltott, Mrs Helen ST ALBANS, W Va - The weddmg of Mtss Demse Lynn ftbr osts and tuberculosiS wlll Ktlworth, Mrs Amateur Garden Club of Bcrnetce Middleport wtil meet at 8 p m Shortt, daughter...nLlllJ:.-<md Mrs Clifford Shortt of St Albans, entertam the Etght and Forty Chnstensen, and Mrs Martin at the home of Mrs Eddte and Mr Sidney Lee Drenner, son of Mr and Mrs Avery L viSttors, and there wtll be a A dutch supper on Saturday Dr<lllner, St Albams, was an event of Frtday, March 2 at 6 p m at tour of the Au- Force Academy evenmg opened the pouvtor Burkett POMEROY - Mtddleport the Hightown PresbyteriBn Church The Rev Russell Ward on the Sunday lollowmg Mrs Berkley enterta!fie<i tif Lions Club, at noon, Metgs Inn offtctale<j at the weddmg Chapeau Day One of the her smte durmg the evenmg The bndegroom IS the grandson of Mr and Mrs. Lee pedtatnctans at the hospttaliS wtth an Easter parade of hats All members are asked to Drenner, Pomeroy, and the late Mr and Mrs Stdney A Pickens, Or Sanford Avner, son of Mr The theme, "Busy as a Bee for attend Mtddleport POMEROY Chapter 80, and Mrs Max Avner, '73," was carried out m the llest man for the brtdegroom was hts brother, Mr Max Royal Arch Masons, stated Galhpohs table decoraltons for a breakmeetmg 7 30 p m at Pomeroy Robert Drenner Matd of honor was Mtss Elotse Ftscher, St Funds for the Denver fast Sunday mormng Favors Masonic Hall Most Excellent Albans hospttal mclude $744 06lor bed were headscarves wtth bee BOth Mr and Mrs Orenner are graduates of St Albans Htgh endowment, master degree to be conferred $90 90 • f or decorations Hostesses were SchooL He IS employed at Royal Oldsmobtle, Charleston, W 'Va Refreshments tuberculosis, and $39 60 for Mrs Glaub and Mrs Ethel The couple restdes at Dunbar_ A reception honormg the cysttc ftbrosts, both research , Spiker of the Franklm County THURSDAY newlyweds was held at the home of the bndegroom's parents $82lor summer camp, $14 each AFTERNOON CIRCLE, for band and phone, $80 for Mtddleport Heath Umted Everyone btrlhday parttes , $121 13 for Methodtsl Church, Thursday at cards wtth dtmes, and $90 for Welcome the church Mrs M L French .fl. clothmg wtll present the lesson enlttled Other reports showed that "The New Age of Fatlh :• • Chnst1an RUTLAND - Eleclton of }layman, Abby Mart10, Patty adequate toys , have been Hostesses, Mrs Emerson Brethren Church Jones, Mrs C M Hennesy, offi cers and a musical Mttchell, Chnshne Clonch, provtded at · the Cleveland Mason . W. V•. Mrs Crary Davis, and Mrs M program htghllgbted the Kathy Lee, Timmy Gore, Enca hosptlal for chtldren wtth Monday mght meeting of the Grate, Shauna Tackett, Carla cysllc flbrosts and Betty C Wtlson APRIL 8 thru 14 Rutland PTA at the Rutland Smtih, Rhonda Southern, Crocker coupons are still bemg Pl>eaker. Eugene Phe ROCK SPRING Grange, Elementary School Debb1e Morrison, and Ronme collected for a spectal project Thursday mght VISit to the Ohto )If• new offtcers are Mrs Starcher The Etght and Forty has Valley Grange Rose Carson, president, Mrs Presenting solo parts In contnbuted $139 to the LAUREL Cltff Better Health Roberta Musser, secretary, "Lowly Petuma 10 an Oh10 Club, Thursday, 7 30 p m at arid- Mrs Joan Fe tty, Patch" were Patty Mtlchell, the home of Mrs Allen treasurer Mrs Rose Patterson Ttmmy Gore, Sally Hayman, Etchmger presented the report of the Kathy Lee, Enca Grate, Abby MEIGS County Humane nommahng committee The Mart10, and Angela Kennedy Soctety, 7 30 p m Thursday, attendance banner was won by Others parbctpatmg were Mtddleporl Vtllage Hall Im- the second grade and the fourth Todd Eads, Jeffrey Wayland, portant busmess to be trans· graders presented the Bnan Wilcox , Oebbte ,~· ~- i acted and· members urged to program MorTlson, Ronme Starcher, attend Oancmg wtth wnbrellas to Carla Smtih, Shauna Tackett, MIDDLEPORT Chtld "Ram drops Keep Falling, .. Kelly Brown , and Chrtsh FLOOR MODELS' Conservation League ann.ual were Kellt Brown,-S~ lly Clonch DEMONSTRATORS' dmner, Seddon's Restaurant, GOLDEN TOUCH & SEW" Mrs Vwlet Grate prestded a• Parkersburg Mall, 7 p m MACHINES the meeting whtch opened wtlh Thursday Thursday devottons by the Rev Ketth POMEROY LODGE 164 MEETING FOR parents of Wtse of the Rutland Church of work-study students at Metgs F&AM ThursdayJ 7 30 p m Chnst The pledge to the flag TO OFF REG PRICE . Htgh School, 7 30 p m Thurs· Work m EA degl-ee "'for one and officers ' reports Wf;!re WHEN NEW day Mrs Erma Fmch, MISs candidate All master masons g1ven .., CARRYING CASE OR CAB INET EXTRA Stephame Ntemtec and Sam mvited Refreshments The very best at an astaundmg pnce t Wrth exclus ve ELEANOR CIRCLE, 7 30 Crow w11l discuss wage buil t rn speed bast ng and exc lusrve fu.ug~· pus h button agreements and msurance p m Thursday at the Heath front drop rn bobbm Marshall Ktmmel wtll dtscuss Untied Methodtst Church SAVE ON NEW TOUCH & SEW MACHINES! FRIDAY services of Bureau of For example Model 756. MARY SHRINE , Whtte Rehabtlltat10n Mary Bacon, Mrs Judy Crow ts a new Shrme of Jerusalem, open coordmator, will d1scuss socJal securtty and welfare Baby mstailalton of officers Frtday, beautician m the Beverly's CARRYING CASE OR CABINET EXTRA I Home of Beauty located at the Sitting service to be provided 8 p m at the !OOF hall m FANTASTIC SAVINGS ON Pomeroy Busmess meetmg at corner of Fourth and Palmer m Refreshments DISCONTINUED TOUCH & SEW MACHINES! REVIVAL, 7 30each evemng 4p m wtth all offtcers urged to Mtddleport Mrs Crow, marrted to the at Mt Monah Church of God, attend Potluck refreshments Metgs Htgh School teacher and through Aprtl 15, the Rev foilowmg the mstallat10n SOUTHERN LOCAL Band mother of two chtldren, Donald Combs, evangelist Do Spring Sewing Now - • XI GAMMA MU Thursday, Sprtng Concert Frtday, 8 p m spectahzes 10 long hatr, uphome of Mrs Roberta O'Brten at htgh school Otrector ts Dr sweeps, wtgs and wtglets She Easter and Proms On The Way! attended two beauty schools, wtth Mary Moms co-hostess, Tom Phtlbps the Fatrvtew Beauty Academy at 7 45 p m FRIDAY at Fa1rv1ew Park, Ohto, and OHIO VALLEY Grange 2612 YOUNG Adult Class, :::;' Letart Falls, Thursday, 7 30 Bradford Church of Chrtsl, 7 30 the Curry County Beauty ,;:115 W Second 992 2284 Pomeroy ' School m CloviS, N M She has p m Members to brmg a pte p m Frtday at the church ........ "" We 1'1ave a c redrl ptan desrgned to 111 your budge1 Rock Spnngs Grange mem· PAI'\CAKE Supper, Frtday, \fOrked m the Hobday Beauty oPpAOv!n iiNGI· O~ ~~ We also have a hberal trade·m policy hers VlSttors begmmng 4 p m at Rutland Salon at Clovts, and Steppes, REGULAR MEETING, Elementary School, sponsored Plaza Shoppe m Athens • \Trademark of THE SlNGER COMPANY Shade River Lodge 453 F&AM by Rutland Ftre Department Thursday, 7 30 p m Refresh- and Amoltary Public 10v1ted ments All master masons RETURN Jonathan Metgs inVIted Chapter, Daughters of the PHI LA THEA Soctely, American Revolution, 2 p m , Mtddleport Church of Chnst Frtday, home of Mrs Emerson covered dish dinner, m~ Jones, Middleport Program stallatton of officers Thursday, by Mrs Dale Dutton Roll call, GROUND BEEF 6 p m. at church Brmg own an adm1red woman , Co~ PORK CHOPS table servtce Mildred Hawley hostesses, Mrs Lawrence SLICED BACON Installing offtcer STEW MEAT Milhoan, Mrs Everett Hayes PT' A officers named McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE • 4th & Locust 992-5248 Middleport, P- ' I • EASTER TOYS 2995 fO , 6000 •• . (242) Phone Us Your Orderl Slld<t td lhMio n 01'... t Inti rt\111 111.....,. !"""nul I ,..;,.lo ....,, 8-CI' ... ~Io Jo."' "' '"' ... • -n"" Aod Wh! o !Ooor connie" 992-3502 (243) -Sitff ler's Easter Shopping LADIES' DRESS & CASUAL SPRING_AND EASTER COATS 4 99 - Sttffler's Easter Shopping PRICE~ J' • • 00 PRICEb $ 99 EACH FROM PAIR FROM Easter Shopptng GUid~ l' I REG. 11.39 VALUE! 09 $ PAIR - Sttffler's Easter Shopptng LADIES' NYLON DOUBLEKNIT ' - Sttffler's Easter Shoppt'\9 Gutd e- Ladies' Polyester Doubleknit ~IR $I 00 HANDBAGS save $299 $ ]00 TO 3 lb 5 lb 3 lb 3 lb 2 ib 2 lb GROUND BEEF CHUCK ROAST ROUND STEAK SPARE RIBS STEW MEAT ASSORTED LUNCH - Shopping Gutde- -Shopp1ng Guide- Ladies' Easter NYLON DRESS GLOVES Dress La d tes Easler Gloves 1n regular ~nd lf.ot wh1 te length, tn nylon Budget .navy and be1ge pnced EACH DRESSES WE ACCEPT FEDE GIRLS' UP TO DATE NEW SPRING AND EASTER COATS 3 to 6X and 7 to 1.4 '"{lew sprmg styles and colors Budget pnced perm pres s For spnn g and Easter Stop your Stiffler Store \and Save• $299 $899 TO \ l EACH Guid~ DOTIED SWISS . TEE SHIRTS Men s famous Frui t of the Loom Bnefs and Tee: Shirts All s1ZeS to~ qualtty budget pnced Shop at your Fnendly Sttffler Stores PKG. ,$278 OF 3 :,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::•:•:;~::•:;:::::::,•:;:•:;::::::::::::::::::::,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,::,:,:,:,::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Ladies' F'lncy BIKINI STYLE B lPANTIES PANTIES lad1es' laney btklnl st yle panttes Wh ite and fancy colors. asst styl es Budget pr1ced at your Rrtendly St1ffler Stores You save money at St iffl er 's TO $100 'Campus F STYLE LadleS Campu5 panties In asst colors and wh1fe small medtvm and farge . XL large tn cotton 1and rayon tn brtef and elasti c leg Fc;~mous G1rls' up to date Budget Priced new Easter Coats New spnng fabncs budget pnced at your Fnendly Sttffler Stores ,, - Stiffler's Easter Sh.epptng Gutde- BUNNIES & CHICKS _00 1 619 24 tnch tall stuffed Easter Bunn1es and Ch tcks Budget pnced at your Fnendly St1 fli er Stores $ ,' EACH Gut de- - Shopping Gutde- " ' ~ - Stiffler's Easter Shopping Gutde- , Ladies' Phil Maid & Movie Star HALF SLIPS . ' Lad 1es Phtl Matd and Movte Star lad 1es hal f sl1 ps 100 percent nylon no cltng S1zes small medtu m la rg e Well ta1lor.ed Smart lor Easter, budget pn ced 1 EA Easter Shopping Guide- GIRLS PRETIY PERM PRESS -. 45 INCH FLOCK DOT F AMO US F R U I T OF LOOM / ¢ SPRING AND EASTER 4 lb SHOULDER ROAST lib GROUND BEEF 4 lb ROUND STEAK 2 lb STEW MEAT 2-FRESH CHICKENS - St1ffler's Easter Shopping ::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::;::::::: - Stiffler's Easter Shopping GuideSLICED PORK SHOULDER BULK SAUSAGE CHUCK ROAST ROUND STEAK GROUND BEEF And Reddi Tied ''""~·~ - ,St_'_ffler's Easter Shopping Gutd ~ $ 99.TO$2299 EACH Gtrls' new assorted spnng purses, asst styles and colors Smart for Easter Shop at your F nendly St1ffler Stores Wide select1on smart new styles, asst sprtng colors Budget pnced 1n vmyl , woven and reed Shop at St1ffler 1S and $399TO $]99 pr Ing Gutd ~ EACH La d1es' t wo p1ece spring and summ er pant su rt s budget pnced, smart styles 1n new sprtng fabrt cs Yes, you save money at SftHier s HANDBAGS Ladies' Woven Reed & Vinyl "e $350 PANT SUITS Girls' Assorted NEW SPRING - Sttffler's Easter Shopping Gutd~ Boys new Easter Polyester double kn1t drE! ss sla cks ll are leg styles Ass t new spnng colors Use our easy lay away plan Reg $1 49 45 1nch new Flock Dot dotted fabrtc s tn all new Spring colqrs budget pn ced at your Fnendly St1lfl er Stofes LADIES' TWO PIECE SPRING & EASTER Reg 59c lad1es Mycher seamless nylon hose, new spnng shades S•zes 81!2 to 11 Stock up now at th1s low pnce at Sftffler 's DRESS SLACKS SW ISS - Stiffler 's Ea ster Shopping GUid ~ Ladies' Mycher Seamless pr Mens .a •n Hand and Reddie t ied men s new spnng t tes for Easter W1de selectton sma rt st yles new look fo r spr mg TO NYLON HOSE Boys' Polyester Doubleknit FLARE LEG Sl:YLE NECK TIES Reg $4 99 value Lad1es 100 percent nylon doublekntt flare slacks, ladtes' new spnng colors S1zes 8 to 1a Yes you save at St1ffler' s - Sttffler's Easter Shopptng Guid~ EACH Boys' - Youths' Size - Sttffler's Easter ln - ~and 99 Easter Shopptng Guide- GYM OXFORDS Men's 4 $ Shopping $199 Reg $3 99 lad1es' double knt t Polyester Jama1ca shorts m new spnng co lors Budget pnced stzes a to 18 Yes you can save at Stiffler 's FLARE SLACKS '' PRICED FROM Reg' $2 99 men s youths and boys ' gym 'Oxfords For spnng American made All sizes Black and white low cuf Save now at thi s low low Children's sprt ng an d Eas ter footwear m new sty les for the Easter parade new budge t pnces Shop your Fnendly Stiffler Stor es JAMAICA SHORTS Gutd~ SHIRTS Men s woven and knit dress and sport shirts platn and fancy pattern s Smart style s new spnng co lor s Sizes small med tum large and Ex la rg e Use our easy lay away plan PAIR FOOTWEAR Reg $1 39 Famous N\ay Queen lad1es' nylon stretch panty hose, petrte medt um , med1um tall and tall All new spnng shades Stock up now at your Sttffler Stores FANCY DRESS 99 Children's Spring & Easter PANTY HOSE 1 Men's Woven & Budget pnced The new look men s famous Sandy McGee Footwear for spnng Ox fords loafers and slip ons Yes you at Sttftl er s Shop our shoe dept FROM ~h<J~ - Sttffler's Easter UXt-ORDS - LOAFERS - SLIP-ONS MEN'S SANDY McGEE PRICED$ Men s new look flare and reg style 100 per cen t Polyester double knit dress slacks m a w1de selecti on of colors and styles Famous labels budget pr1ced EACH Easter Shopping -Stiffler's Easter Shopping Ladies' May Queen Brand NYLON STRETCH DRESS SLACKS $3500 TO FOOTWEAR Lad1es Ht Brow and Charm Step spnng and Easter fa sh 1on footwear for Easter m the new look Yes , at Sttf fler s you fmd h1gh fa sh1on at new budget pnces S1zes 4th to 10 Men's Polyester Doubleknit FLARE & REGULAR STYLE Smart styles budget pnced men s Polyester doublekn1t sport coat s The new look m ttme for Easter W1de selection See these before you buy Use our easy lay aw.1y plan ' $ 2800 TO EACH FOOTWEAR Famous Bobbte Brooks and Russ Togs, new spnng sportswear Smart new spnng colors slacks blouses shorts, coo rdmates Its Stiffler's for sm art fashtons - Stiff ler's Easter Shopp tng Gu1d~ SPORT COATS Ladies' Hi Brow & Charm Step SPRING AND EASTER SPORTSWEAR ' Easter Shopping DRESSES Shopping ¢T0$ away In Time for Easter Men's POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT - Stiffler's BOBBY BROOKS-RUSS TOGS NEW SPRING& EASTER - ~littler's 79 3 Fancy decorat1ve Candy F•lled Easter Novelt ies and Ba ~ kets Bnght new budge1 pnced a1 your Fnendl y Stiffler Store-s Buy on lay Big Selection of Ladies' SPRING AND EASTER $3999 EACH TO Gutd~ Large selection of lad1es' spr1ng and Easter dresses In Junrors, M1 sses and Half S1zes All new spnng fabn cs and sty les, budget priced at your Fnendly S1t ffl er Stores Smart st yles new Sprmg sty les All new spnng fabncs Jun1ors. M 1sses and Half Sizes Use our easy lay away plan budget pn ced - SPREAD GUid~ tiller's Easter Shoppi!Jg ..,~ DECORATED CANDY . FILLED EASTER Y, FRIDAY AND SA '' GROUND BEEF ROUND STEAK SLICE;D BACON PORK CHOPS LARGE FRANKS lib 3 lb 4 lb 2 lb 3 . F'ANCY MIDDLEPORT SHOP YOUR POMEROY OR MIDDLEPORT STIFFLER'S STORE THIS .,., .... HAM SALAD HAM SALAD AND (241) CHEESE - STIFFLER'S EASTER SHOPPING GUIDE- NOVELTIES & BASKr-Tn POMEROY The Fabric Shop ~ ' Large selechon of Cuddly Stuffed Ptush Easter Toys In musical and color1vl toys budget priced Lay away yours now $70 New beautician is specialist POMEROY MIDDLEPORT ASSORTMENT CUDDLY, STUFFED PLI,JSH - YOUTH RALLY $30 VISITATION MADE Mrs L D. Hartinger and Mrs T..eo Searls of Middleport were m Ptketon Monday to call at tbe Howe Funeral Home and on the famtly of the late Mrs Anna Margaret Oufheld, formerly of M1ddleport Mrs. Oulfleld, 63, dted Saturday at the Ptke County HospitaL CONCERT SET RACINE - The Southern Local School band wtll present .a sprmg concert Fnday at 8 p m at the htgh school In Racme under the dtrection of Or Tom Phdhps ' TIFFLER'S EASTER SHOPPING GUIDE- Every Touch & Sew Machine on Sale ' Drinks & Dairy. Desserts & Prompt Service Mary Martin wins division endorsement :? • 'Cannon Royal Family Cameo Rose No-Iron SHEETS Famous Ca nnon Royal Famtly pattern no tron sheets A1 a new low low pn ce at your Shiller Stor es F1rst qual tty 72xl04 or TWIN FITTED ' Bixl04 or ' FULL FITTED MATCHING PILLOW CASES - Sttffler's Easter Shopping Guide- STURDY TUBULAR ALUMINUM GREEN AND WHITE PATIO CHAIRS Sturdy tubular alummum l1ght wetght green and white Paho Cha1rs and matchmg Patio Lounger Budget priced Buy on lay awav $2.99 EACH MATCHING_P_ATIO LOUNGE .......-:. EACH $ I i ~~ . �1 ' • ~ Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ;Aprilll, 1973 6- The Daily SentlnPI, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Aprilll, 1973 PTArmembers urged to ,i. SOCia. I ~:-~::<-:! " ,f, The Pomeroy Elementary School needs an additional 39 pints of blood to partlctpate m the newly organized school blood program of the Amertcan Red ,Cross, 11 was announced Monday night at a meeting of the Pomeroy PTA PTA members were urged to giVe blood at the April 23 VISit of the bloodmobile at the school, 1 to 6 p m ,Fourteen pmts were donated at the February VISit of the bloodmobile, but the addttional 39 IS needed to qualify the school Once the school IS qualified, any child, parent or grandparents of a student becomes entitled to blood credtts as needed The program ts renewed /rom year to year Mrs Ellen Johnson, Mrs Judy Jewell and Mrs. Bill McDaruel presented the report of the nommatmg--conuruttee. Elected and mstalled by Mrs. Harry DaVIS, a past president, were Mrs Earl Thoma, prestdent, Mrs John Murphy, second vtce prestdent, Mrs McDantel, secretary, Mrs Orval Wtles, correspondtng secretary; Mrs - Charles Goeglem, parliamentartan; Mrs Rtchard Rupe and Mrs Wayne Chappalier, delegates to MetgS County Council of Parents and Teachers; and Mrs Gertrude Casto, alternate Officers elected but not present at .the meetmg were Mrs Jerry Ftelds, fu-st vtce prestdent, Mrs Robert LewiS, Mrs Thomas Werry, and Mrs Linda stobart, delegates to County CounCJl; and Mrs Lots Pauley and Mrs Troy Ohlmger, alternates to County Council They will be mstalled at the May meetmg by Mrs Gene Mttch, munedtate past prestdent Announced at the meeting were the Pomeroy Elementary School children whose entnes tn the cultural arts competition took ftrst place m dtVISton m the county competition and will now go mto state compettlton They were Rtta Rousey, collage, lleth Perrm, drawmg ; and Jayne Lee Hoelltch , mustc, poetry and waterbase vacatlon begms on Frtday, Monday, Aprtl :13 The fmanciBl resources of the PTA were discussed and due to the lack of funds, tl was dectded to have a "bakeless" bake sale Notes will be sent home wtth all of the chtldren asking for contrtbuttons The Mother-Daughter Be-In, a program on birth defects to be held at the Metgs Juntor Htgh School on May 10, cosponsored by the PTA and the fdarch of D1ntes, was an-nounced The Be-In will feature both obstetnctans and pedtatrtcJans, as well as representatives from the March of Dlffies, and 18 an effort of Otstrtct 16 Otrector Mrs Rtchard Vaughan . Representaltves from PTA untls over the several county area of the distnct are expected to attend Also dtscussed at the meetmg was the alcohol and drug abuse semmar to be held at Ohto Wesleyan m August Cost per student IS $30 Action on sponsormg a student was tabled pending results of the "bakeless" bake sale The attendance bariner was won by the filth grade The Webelos under the direction of Jerry Colmer led m the pledge an~ Mr Hoyt Allen, Jr, gave devotiOns Refreshments were served by the second grade wtth Mrs Charles Gloeckner April 20, and contmues through as chalililan Mrs Goeglem was In- troduced as the new Metgs County Council prestdent Agam dtscussed were plans for the use of televiSion m the elassroom Mrs Thoma reported that two more sets have been repau-ed and are at the htgh school pendmg transfer to the elementary school To date the televtston cable has not been mstalled at the school Mrs Thoma announced the stxth annual Distnct 16 sprmg conference to be held at the Chesapeake School on April 28 She also noted that Easter Kelly elected by teachers Election of Tom Kelly as provtded by Mrs Wtlma prestdent and an address by Parker and recorded mus1c Kenneth Hunt •• asstslant was presented by Mrs Maxme professor on the faculty lor Whttehead The Rev Robert exceptiOnal children at Ohto Shook, pastor of the Mt State Umverstty, htghllghted Herman U B Church, gave the the annual dmner meetmg of mvocatton _ precedmg the the Metgs County Educalton dmner served by the Easte~n Assn Thursday mght at Band Boosters Eastern Htgh School A welcome was extended by Other offtcers elected for the John Rtebel, supenntendent of 1973-74 year were Mrs Donna the host school Mrs Dorothy Chadwell, Eastern Local Woodard , prestdent, had School DtstrLct, president charge of the busmess meetmg -.. eJect, Mrs Mi"rJorre Goett, durmg whtch time Supt Robert Metgs Local "Sehoolo!Strtcl, Bowen diScussed the school secretary, and Mrs Jean calendar lor next year Kelly Allure, Southern, treasurer Kelly IS on the faculty at Eastern Htgh School Mr Hunt m his talk to the 85 Metgs County teachers dtscussed soctal change and tis role m behavioral differences and atlltudes tn chtldren, both Fmal plans lor parttctpat10n negaltve and postltve He commented on the negative m the Otstnct 13 Daughters of aspects of Ylewmg too much Amenca rally m Marietta televtswn, such as VIOlence, today were made at a meetmg and of televlSIOn's mfluence m Tuesday mght of Chester estabhshmg tdeas of the ac· Counctl 323, D of A Mrs Mary Holter, counqlor, ceptable codes of behavtor, presided at the meeting durmg good and bad Mrs Grella Suttle, whtch ltme a practice was elementary supervisor for held The tllness of Mrs Opal Metgs County, mtroduced the Etchmger was reported The birthday anmversary of speaker Pm-ons for the meeting were Mrs Ertlla Cleland, deputy -was o6served Mrs Cleland was escorted to the altar by the flagbearers On behalf of the council, Mrs. Dorothy Rttchte, chatnnan of the good of the order commtltee, presented her With a gtft Members sang "Happy Btrlhday " Purchase of two new chatrs -Attendmg bestdes those for the club house was a)>' named were Mrs Golda proved when the Sew-Rtte- Fredenck, Mrs Opal Hollon , Sewmg Club met there Mrs Esther Ridenour, Mrs recenUy Mrs Judy fotter Ethel Orr, Mrs Oorts Koemg, prestded at the meeting hosted Mfs Dons Grueser, Mrs. by Mrs Joan Hoffman and Charlotte Grant, Mrs Mabel Mrs Carolyn McOamel Van Meter, Mrs Zona Btggs, Reports were gtven by Mrs Mrs Goldte Wolfe, Mrs Pandora Collins, treasurer, Marcta Keller, Mrs Dorothy and Mrs Evelyn Gtlmore, Lawson, Mrs Ada Neutzling, secretary. A rummage sale Mrs Betty Roush, Mrs Hatlte was tentaltvely set lor June Fredenck, Mrs Jean SumMrs Collms lurmshed the ttem merfteld, Mrs Mary Jo Pooler, for the monthly auctiOn, wtth Mrs Thelma Whtle, Mrs Mrs Shtrley Batty to furmsh Elizabeth WICkham, Mrs the next one Zelda Weber, Mrs Ada Morns, Mrs. Potter and Mrs Lucy Mrs __Ada Van Meter, Mrs Whtte wtll host the next Helen Wolf, Mrs Eltzaheth meeting A dessert course was Hayes, and Mrs Margaret served Tuttle Part ir;4rally is planned Club will buy two new chairs TO McCLURE$ For Delicious Food, Soft reported on March aclton of the legiSlature parltcularly as 11 concerns retirement the ~- • ~ ~l Calendar ~ give blood in Pomeroy teacher Actmg as secretary for the meetmg m the absence of Mrs Nellie Vale, a paltent at Mount Carmel Hospttal, Columbus, was Mrs Oatsy Blakeslee, tmmedtate past preSident Frtday Mrs Woqdard represented the Metgs County Education Assoctalton at the Etghth Annual Seven and Under Conference sponsored by the Southeastern Ohw EducatiOn AssociatiOn at Burr Oak Lodge, Glouster, where dmner speakers were Dr Stayner F, Brtghton, OEA Executtve Secretary; Donald L Traxler, OEA Prestdent Elect; Miss Babette Breuhaus, OACT Executtve Dtrector, Charles Varney, OACT prestdent ~lee! destgnee, and Ohver Ocasek, OEA Execultve Commtttee and state senator Layette shower was a surprise LONG BOTTOM - A pastel color scheme m a stork motif was earned out for a surpriSe layette shower honormg Mrs James Anderson at the home of Mr and Mrs Stephen Fmlaw, Long Bottom Co-hostesses for the shower were Mrs Wtlllam Nease, Mrs. Jack Stanley, Mrs Guy Sargent, and Mrs. Fmlaw Games were played wtth prtzes gomg to Mrs. Tom Wolfe and Mrs Mark Tannehtll Others attendmg were Mrs. Donna Nelson, Mrs. Charles Bartels, Mrs Robert Sylvester, Mrs Wtlliam Anderson, Mrs. Richard Poultn, Mrs Oon Nelson, Mtss Jane Qutvey, Mrs. Rex Cummings, Mrs. Ed Baer, Mrs. Artliur Nease, Mrs. John~ ·Mderson, Mrs George Moms, Krtstin Anderson, Jtll Nease, and Heather Fmlaw Others presenting gilts to Mrs Anderson were Jane Lyons, Jenmfer Menchtm, Mrs. Karen Goms, and Linda Weaver. Ice cream, cake and punch were served ' Mrs Mary Martm of Amencan Legwn Chtld Pomeroy recetved the en- We If a r e Found a t 1on _ WEDNESDAY dorsement of the Ohto destgnated for tube~ulOSIS and ORGANIZATION of semor Oepartemental Etght and cystic fibrosis research; total ctltzens club for PortlandForty for Central Otvtston to date for the all-partners• Racme area, Wednesday, l Chapeau at the April pouvior project ts $55 p m at Church of Latter Day over the weekend' at the Pick· Members have contrtbuted Samts on Racme-Portland Fort Hayes Hotel m Colwnbus 1,285 hours m volunteer work. Road 'Ail persons 55 or over A member of Metgs County Mrs Martm reported on tnvtled Pearl Welker and Salon 712, Mrs Martm was plans for the Chapeaux Passe Margaret Amberger of Metgs endorsed last week by the Club luncheon to he held on County Counctl on Agmg staff Metgs Salon at an anmversary July 23 at the Hobday Inn in to be present Cookies and dmner attended by several Tole~o At that time Mrs coffee refreshments For state offtcers Her en- llerkley will be mttiated mto transportation call 992-7884 or dorsement ts effective m 1974, the club Reporting for Mrs. 992-7886 or whenever Ohto" eligtble to Myrtle Walker, who was WHITE ROSE Lodge, I 30 submt! a candtdate unable to attend, Mrs Marlin p m Wednesday at the Presentirg the endorsement noted that 367 dues have been 1 Amertcan Legton hall m ' on Mrs Marlin 's behalf at the patd Mtddleport pouv10r was Mrs Pearl Knapp On nurses scholarship, Mrs MIDDLEPORT Ltterary Others from the Metgs Salon Welsh reported a total of $412, ' Club, 2 p m Wednesday at the attendmg were Mrs Eun1e considerably below last year's home of Mrs Nan Moore Mrs Brmker, Mrs Juha Hysell, ftgure James Euler will rev1ew Mrs Catherme Welsh, Mrs - Followmg the ntualls!tc Stuart's "Remembered Rhoda Hackett, chapeau openmg, chapeaux passes were Dawn", and Mrs J E Harley Chapeau Day at the Jewtsh 1n t r o d u c e d , Lou,. e w11l review ''Rough Riders'' by Hospttal tn Denver wtll be held Kramhenbul, Anna Krueger, Vtrgtl Carnngton Jones Mrs. Stdney Drenner May 19 The chlidren Ann McCudden, Mrs Aichholz, MIDDLEPORT The hospttahzed there wtth cysltc Hazel Elltott, Mrs Helen ST ALBANS, W Va - The weddmg of Mtss Demse Lynn ftbr osts and tuberculosiS wlll Ktlworth, Mrs Amateur Garden Club of Bcrnetce Middleport wtil meet at 8 p m Shortt, daughter...nLlllJ:.-<md Mrs Clifford Shortt of St Albans, entertam the Etght and Forty Chnstensen, and Mrs Martin at the home of Mrs Eddte and Mr Sidney Lee Drenner, son of Mr and Mrs Avery L viSttors, and there wtll be a A dutch supper on Saturday Dr<lllner, St Albams, was an event of Frtday, March 2 at 6 p m at tour of the Au- Force Academy evenmg opened the pouvtor Burkett POMEROY - Mtddleport the Hightown PresbyteriBn Church The Rev Russell Ward on the Sunday lollowmg Mrs Berkley enterta!fie<i tif Lions Club, at noon, Metgs Inn offtctale<j at the weddmg Chapeau Day One of the her smte durmg the evenmg The bndegroom IS the grandson of Mr and Mrs. Lee pedtatnctans at the hospttaliS wtth an Easter parade of hats All members are asked to Drenner, Pomeroy, and the late Mr and Mrs Stdney A Pickens, Or Sanford Avner, son of Mr The theme, "Busy as a Bee for attend Mtddleport POMEROY Chapter 80, and Mrs Max Avner, '73," was carried out m the llest man for the brtdegroom was hts brother, Mr Max Royal Arch Masons, stated Galhpohs table decoraltons for a breakmeetmg 7 30 p m at Pomeroy Robert Drenner Matd of honor was Mtss Elotse Ftscher, St Funds for the Denver fast Sunday mormng Favors Masonic Hall Most Excellent Albans hospttal mclude $744 06lor bed were headscarves wtth bee BOth Mr and Mrs Orenner are graduates of St Albans Htgh endowment, master degree to be conferred $90 90 • f or decorations Hostesses were SchooL He IS employed at Royal Oldsmobtle, Charleston, W 'Va Refreshments tuberculosis, and $39 60 for Mrs Glaub and Mrs Ethel The couple restdes at Dunbar_ A reception honormg the cysttc ftbrosts, both research , Spiker of the Franklm County THURSDAY newlyweds was held at the home of the bndegroom's parents $82lor summer camp, $14 each AFTERNOON CIRCLE, for band and phone, $80 for Mtddleport Heath Umted Everyone btrlhday parttes , $121 13 for Methodtsl Church, Thursday at cards wtth dtmes, and $90 for Welcome the church Mrs M L French .fl. clothmg wtll present the lesson enlttled Other reports showed that "The New Age of Fatlh :• • Chnst1an RUTLAND - Eleclton of }layman, Abby Mart10, Patty adequate toys , have been Hostesses, Mrs Emerson Brethren Church Jones, Mrs C M Hennesy, offi cers and a musical Mttchell, Chnshne Clonch, provtded at · the Cleveland Mason . W. V•. Mrs Crary Davis, and Mrs M program htghllgbted the Kathy Lee, Timmy Gore, Enca hosptlal for chtldren wtth Monday mght meeting of the Grate, Shauna Tackett, Carla cysllc flbrosts and Betty C Wtlson APRIL 8 thru 14 Rutland PTA at the Rutland Smtih, Rhonda Southern, Crocker coupons are still bemg Pl>eaker. Eugene Phe ROCK SPRING Grange, Elementary School Debb1e Morrison, and Ronme collected for a spectal project Thursday mght VISit to the Ohto )If• new offtcers are Mrs Starcher The Etght and Forty has Valley Grange Rose Carson, president, Mrs Presenting solo parts In contnbuted $139 to the LAUREL Cltff Better Health Roberta Musser, secretary, "Lowly Petuma 10 an Oh10 Club, Thursday, 7 30 p m at arid- Mrs Joan Fe tty, Patch" were Patty Mtlchell, the home of Mrs Allen treasurer Mrs Rose Patterson Ttmmy Gore, Sally Hayman, Etchmger presented the report of the Kathy Lee, Enca Grate, Abby MEIGS County Humane nommahng committee The Mart10, and Angela Kennedy Soctety, 7 30 p m Thursday, attendance banner was won by Others parbctpatmg were Mtddleporl Vtllage Hall Im- the second grade and the fourth Todd Eads, Jeffrey Wayland, portant busmess to be trans· graders presented the Bnan Wilcox , Oebbte ,~· ~- i acted and· members urged to program MorTlson, Ronme Starcher, attend Oancmg wtth wnbrellas to Carla Smtih, Shauna Tackett, MIDDLEPORT Chtld "Ram drops Keep Falling, .. Kelly Brown , and Chrtsh FLOOR MODELS' Conservation League ann.ual were Kellt Brown,-S~ lly Clonch DEMONSTRATORS' dmner, Seddon's Restaurant, GOLDEN TOUCH & SEW" Mrs Vwlet Grate prestded a• Parkersburg Mall, 7 p m MACHINES the meeting whtch opened wtlh Thursday Thursday devottons by the Rev Ketth POMEROY LODGE 164 MEETING FOR parents of Wtse of the Rutland Church of work-study students at Metgs F&AM ThursdayJ 7 30 p m Chnst The pledge to the flag TO OFF REG PRICE . Htgh School, 7 30 p m Thurs· Work m EA degl-ee "'for one and officers ' reports Wf;!re WHEN NEW day Mrs Erma Fmch, MISs candidate All master masons g1ven .., CARRYING CASE OR CAB INET EXTRA Stephame Ntemtec and Sam mvited Refreshments The very best at an astaundmg pnce t Wrth exclus ve ELEANOR CIRCLE, 7 30 Crow w11l discuss wage buil t rn speed bast ng and exc lusrve fu.ug~· pus h button agreements and msurance p m Thursday at the Heath front drop rn bobbm Marshall Ktmmel wtll dtscuss Untied Methodtst Church SAVE ON NEW TOUCH & SEW MACHINES! FRIDAY services of Bureau of For example Model 756. MARY SHRINE , Whtte Rehabtlltat10n Mary Bacon, Mrs Judy Crow ts a new Shrme of Jerusalem, open coordmator, will d1scuss socJal securtty and welfare Baby mstailalton of officers Frtday, beautician m the Beverly's CARRYING CASE OR CABINET EXTRA I Home of Beauty located at the Sitting service to be provided 8 p m at the !OOF hall m FANTASTIC SAVINGS ON Pomeroy Busmess meetmg at corner of Fourth and Palmer m Refreshments DISCONTINUED TOUCH & SEW MACHINES! REVIVAL, 7 30each evemng 4p m wtth all offtcers urged to Mtddleport Mrs Crow, marrted to the at Mt Monah Church of God, attend Potluck refreshments Metgs Htgh School teacher and through Aprtl 15, the Rev foilowmg the mstallat10n SOUTHERN LOCAL Band mother of two chtldren, Donald Combs, evangelist Do Spring Sewing Now - • XI GAMMA MU Thursday, Sprtng Concert Frtday, 8 p m spectahzes 10 long hatr, uphome of Mrs Roberta O'Brten at htgh school Otrector ts Dr sweeps, wtgs and wtglets She Easter and Proms On The Way! attended two beauty schools, wtth Mary Moms co-hostess, Tom Phtlbps the Fatrvtew Beauty Academy at 7 45 p m FRIDAY at Fa1rv1ew Park, Ohto, and OHIO VALLEY Grange 2612 YOUNG Adult Class, :::;' Letart Falls, Thursday, 7 30 Bradford Church of Chrtsl, 7 30 the Curry County Beauty ,;:115 W Second 992 2284 Pomeroy ' School m CloviS, N M She has p m Members to brmg a pte p m Frtday at the church ........ "" We 1'1ave a c redrl ptan desrgned to 111 your budge1 Rock Spnngs Grange mem· PAI'\CAKE Supper, Frtday, \fOrked m the Hobday Beauty oPpAOv!n iiNGI· O~ ~~ We also have a hberal trade·m policy hers VlSttors begmmng 4 p m at Rutland Salon at Clovts, and Steppes, REGULAR MEETING, Elementary School, sponsored Plaza Shoppe m Athens • \Trademark of THE SlNGER COMPANY Shade River Lodge 453 F&AM by Rutland Ftre Department Thursday, 7 30 p m Refresh- and Amoltary Public 10v1ted ments All master masons RETURN Jonathan Metgs inVIted Chapter, Daughters of the PHI LA THEA Soctely, American Revolution, 2 p m , Mtddleport Church of Chnst Frtday, home of Mrs Emerson covered dish dinner, m~ Jones, Middleport Program stallatton of officers Thursday, by Mrs Dale Dutton Roll call, GROUND BEEF 6 p m. at church Brmg own an adm1red woman , Co~ PORK CHOPS table servtce Mildred Hawley hostesses, Mrs Lawrence SLICED BACON Installing offtcer STEW MEAT Milhoan, Mrs Everett Hayes PT' A officers named McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE • 4th & Locust 992-5248 Middleport, P- ' I • EASTER TOYS 2995 fO , 6000 •• . (242) Phone Us Your Orderl Slld<t td lhMio n 01'... t Inti rt\111 111.....,. !"""nul I ,..;,.lo ....,, 8-CI' ... ~Io Jo."' "' '"' ... • -n"" Aod Wh! o !Ooor connie" 992-3502 (243) -Sitff ler's Easter Shopping LADIES' DRESS & CASUAL SPRING_AND EASTER COATS 4 99 - Sttffler's Easter Shopping PRICE~ J' • • 00 PRICEb $ 99 EACH FROM PAIR FROM Easter Shopptng GUid~ l' I REG. 11.39 VALUE! 09 $ PAIR - Sttffler's Easter Shopptng LADIES' NYLON DOUBLEKNIT ' - Sttffler's Easter Shoppt'\9 Gutd e- Ladies' Polyester Doubleknit ~IR $I 00 HANDBAGS save $299 $ ]00 TO 3 lb 5 lb 3 lb 3 lb 2 ib 2 lb GROUND BEEF CHUCK ROAST ROUND STEAK SPARE RIBS STEW MEAT ASSORTED LUNCH - Shopping Gutde- -Shopp1ng Guide- Ladies' Easter NYLON DRESS GLOVES Dress La d tes Easler Gloves 1n regular ~nd lf.ot wh1 te length, tn nylon Budget .navy and be1ge pnced EACH DRESSES WE ACCEPT FEDE GIRLS' UP TO DATE NEW SPRING AND EASTER COATS 3 to 6X and 7 to 1.4 '"{lew sprmg styles and colors Budget pnced perm pres s For spnn g and Easter Stop your Stiffler Store \and Save• $299 $899 TO \ l EACH Guid~ DOTIED SWISS . TEE SHIRTS Men s famous Frui t of the Loom Bnefs and Tee: Shirts All s1ZeS to~ qualtty budget pnced Shop at your Fnendly Sttffler Stores PKG. ,$278 OF 3 :,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::•:•:;~::•:;:::::::,•:;:•:;::::::::::::::::::::,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,::,:,:,:,::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Ladies' F'lncy BIKINI STYLE B lPANTIES PANTIES lad1es' laney btklnl st yle panttes Wh ite and fancy colors. asst styl es Budget pr1ced at your Rrtendly St1ffler Stores You save money at St iffl er 's TO $100 'Campus F STYLE LadleS Campu5 panties In asst colors and wh1fe small medtvm and farge . XL large tn cotton 1and rayon tn brtef and elasti c leg Fc;~mous G1rls' up to date Budget Priced new Easter Coats New spnng fabncs budget pnced at your Fnendly Sttffler Stores ,, - Stiffler's Easter Sh.epptng Gutde- BUNNIES & CHICKS _00 1 619 24 tnch tall stuffed Easter Bunn1es and Ch tcks Budget pnced at your Fnendly St1 fli er Stores $ ,' EACH Gut de- - Shopping Gutde- " ' ~ - Stiffler's Easter Shopping Gutde- , Ladies' Phil Maid & Movie Star HALF SLIPS . ' Lad 1es Phtl Matd and Movte Star lad 1es hal f sl1 ps 100 percent nylon no cltng S1zes small medtu m la rg e Well ta1lor.ed Smart lor Easter, budget pn ced 1 EA Easter Shopping Guide- GIRLS PRETIY PERM PRESS -. 45 INCH FLOCK DOT F AMO US F R U I T OF LOOM / ¢ SPRING AND EASTER 4 lb SHOULDER ROAST lib GROUND BEEF 4 lb ROUND STEAK 2 lb STEW MEAT 2-FRESH CHICKENS - St1ffler's Easter Shopping ::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::;::::::: - Stiffler's Easter Shopping GuideSLICED PORK SHOULDER BULK SAUSAGE CHUCK ROAST ROUND STEAK GROUND BEEF And Reddi Tied ''""~·~ - ,St_'_ffler's Easter Shopping Gutd ~ $ 99.TO$2299 EACH Gtrls' new assorted spnng purses, asst styles and colors Smart for Easter Shop at your F nendly St1ffler Stores Wide select1on smart new styles, asst sprtng colors Budget pnced 1n vmyl , woven and reed Shop at St1ffler 1S and $399TO $]99 pr Ing Gutd ~ EACH La d1es' t wo p1ece spring and summ er pant su rt s budget pnced, smart styles 1n new sprtng fabrt cs Yes, you save money at SftHier s HANDBAGS Ladies' Woven Reed & Vinyl "e $350 PANT SUITS Girls' Assorted NEW SPRING - Sttffler's Easter Shopping Gutd~ Boys new Easter Polyester double kn1t drE! ss sla cks ll are leg styles Ass t new spnng colors Use our easy lay away plan Reg $1 49 45 1nch new Flock Dot dotted fabrtc s tn all new Spring colqrs budget pn ced at your Fnendly St1lfl er Stofes LADIES' TWO PIECE SPRING & EASTER Reg 59c lad1es Mycher seamless nylon hose, new spnng shades S•zes 81!2 to 11 Stock up now at th1s low pnce at Sftffler 's DRESS SLACKS SW ISS - Stiffler 's Ea ster Shopping GUid ~ Ladies' Mycher Seamless pr Mens .a •n Hand and Reddie t ied men s new spnng t tes for Easter W1de selectton sma rt st yles new look fo r spr mg TO NYLON HOSE Boys' Polyester Doubleknit FLARE LEG Sl:YLE NECK TIES Reg $4 99 value Lad1es 100 percent nylon doublekntt flare slacks, ladtes' new spnng colors S1zes 8 to 1a Yes you save at St1ffler' s - Sttffler's Easter Shopptng Guid~ EACH Boys' - Youths' Size - Sttffler's Easter ln - ~and 99 Easter Shopptng Guide- GYM OXFORDS Men's 4 $ Shopping $199 Reg $3 99 lad1es' double knt t Polyester Jama1ca shorts m new spnng co lors Budget pnced stzes a to 18 Yes you can save at Stiffler 's FLARE SLACKS '' PRICED FROM Reg' $2 99 men s youths and boys ' gym 'Oxfords For spnng American made All sizes Black and white low cuf Save now at thi s low low Children's sprt ng an d Eas ter footwear m new sty les for the Easter parade new budge t pnces Shop your Fnendly Stiffler Stor es JAMAICA SHORTS Gutd~ SHIRTS Men s woven and knit dress and sport shirts platn and fancy pattern s Smart style s new spnng co lor s Sizes small med tum large and Ex la rg e Use our easy lay away plan PAIR FOOTWEAR Reg $1 39 Famous N\ay Queen lad1es' nylon stretch panty hose, petrte medt um , med1um tall and tall All new spnng shades Stock up now at your Sttffler Stores FANCY DRESS 99 Children's Spring & Easter PANTY HOSE 1 Men's Woven & Budget pnced The new look men s famous Sandy McGee Footwear for spnng Ox fords loafers and slip ons Yes you at Sttftl er s Shop our shoe dept FROM ~h<J~ - Sttffler's Easter UXt-ORDS - LOAFERS - SLIP-ONS MEN'S SANDY McGEE PRICED$ Men s new look flare and reg style 100 per cen t Polyester double knit dress slacks m a w1de selecti on of colors and styles Famous labels budget pr1ced EACH Easter Shopping -Stiffler's Easter Shopping Ladies' May Queen Brand NYLON STRETCH DRESS SLACKS $3500 TO FOOTWEAR Lad1es Ht Brow and Charm Step spnng and Easter fa sh 1on footwear for Easter m the new look Yes , at Sttf fler s you fmd h1gh fa sh1on at new budget pnces S1zes 4th to 10 Men's Polyester Doubleknit FLARE & REGULAR STYLE Smart styles budget pnced men s Polyester doublekn1t sport coat s The new look m ttme for Easter W1de selection See these before you buy Use our easy lay aw.1y plan ' $ 2800 TO EACH FOOTWEAR Famous Bobbte Brooks and Russ Togs, new spnng sportswear Smart new spnng colors slacks blouses shorts, coo rdmates Its Stiffler's for sm art fashtons - Stiff ler's Easter Shopp tng Gu1d~ SPORT COATS Ladies' Hi Brow & Charm Step SPRING AND EASTER SPORTSWEAR ' Easter Shopping DRESSES Shopping ¢T0$ away In Time for Easter Men's POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT - Stiffler's BOBBY BROOKS-RUSS TOGS NEW SPRING& EASTER - ~littler's 79 3 Fancy decorat1ve Candy F•lled Easter Novelt ies and Ba ~ kets Bnght new budge1 pnced a1 your Fnendl y Stiffler Store-s Buy on lay Big Selection of Ladies' SPRING AND EASTER $3999 EACH TO Gutd~ Large selection of lad1es' spr1ng and Easter dresses In Junrors, M1 sses and Half S1zes All new spnng fabn cs and sty les, budget priced at your Fnendly S1t ffl er Stores Smart st yles new Sprmg sty les All new spnng fabncs Jun1ors. M 1sses and Half Sizes Use our easy lay away plan budget pn ced - SPREAD GUid~ tiller's Easter Shoppi!Jg ..,~ DECORATED CANDY . FILLED EASTER Y, FRIDAY AND SA '' GROUND BEEF ROUND STEAK SLICE;D BACON PORK CHOPS LARGE FRANKS lib 3 lb 4 lb 2 lb 3 . F'ANCY MIDDLEPORT SHOP YOUR POMEROY OR MIDDLEPORT STIFFLER'S STORE THIS .,., .... HAM SALAD HAM SALAD AND (241) CHEESE - STIFFLER'S EASTER SHOPPING GUIDE- NOVELTIES & BASKr-Tn POMEROY The Fabric Shop ~ ' Large selechon of Cuddly Stuffed Ptush Easter Toys In musical and color1vl toys budget priced Lay away yours now $70 New beautician is specialist POMEROY MIDDLEPORT ASSORTMENT CUDDLY, STUFFED PLI,JSH - YOUTH RALLY $30 VISITATION MADE Mrs L D. Hartinger and Mrs T..eo Searls of Middleport were m Ptketon Monday to call at tbe Howe Funeral Home and on the famtly of the late Mrs Anna Margaret Oufheld, formerly of M1ddleport Mrs. Oulfleld, 63, dted Saturday at the Ptke County HospitaL CONCERT SET RACINE - The Southern Local School band wtll present .a sprmg concert Fnday at 8 p m at the htgh school In Racme under the dtrection of Or Tom Phdhps ' TIFFLER'S EASTER SHOPPING GUIDE- Every Touch & Sew Machine on Sale ' Drinks & Dairy. Desserts & Prompt Service Mary Martin wins division endorsement :? • 'Cannon Royal Family Cameo Rose No-Iron SHEETS Famous Ca nnon Royal Famtly pattern no tron sheets A1 a new low low pn ce at your Shiller Stor es F1rst qual tty 72xl04 or TWIN FITTED ' Bixl04 or ' FULL FITTED MATCHING PILLOW CASES - Sttffler's Easter Shopping Guide- STURDY TUBULAR ALUMINUM GREEN AND WHITE PATIO CHAIRS Sturdy tubular alummum l1ght wetght green and white Paho Cha1rs and matchmg Patio Lounger Budget priced Buy on lay awav $2.99 EACH MATCHING_P_ATIO LOUNGE .......-:. EACH $ I i ~~ . �• ·8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., April-11, 1973 Summertime adds drama to :'l' ' i' :;:'[' ' '::;;;;,,~,;::;;~·;;:;:;:;~~;z~,, , , , l Seed money for ~~ Tu;::;=~~.: ~!:1~nt Nix~~. v~~::r t:i~:U:~ co:~~~: g:~r;;m:t ·~ i Hong Kong asked travelers,. fun dimensions COLUMBUS - Summertime and good weather annually add the dimension of drama to the travel picture. From a recreation facilities ptobably numerous summer stock lead~ the• way in number of presentations across the state. attractions presented in the "Texas," a spectacle as big "great outdoors." The 1972 as the state, is staged annually ~~ a rural water and sewer grant program, ~;! givlng him his second major victory in a week ~!l in his fight with Congress over federal ~~;; spendlng priorities . ?:l This was the first test of House support ;:;: for Nixon's drive to hold spendlng at $250 billion for the "c urrent year. The Senate last :::: Tuesday fell short by four votes ln a move to :~ overturn Nixon's veto of a $2.6 billion ;:;; vocational rehabilitation program which h ~ ~'! said violated his spendlng ceiling . ::? Nixon late last year ordered the water ~!;· and sewer grant program terminated as of ;::~ Jan. I, claiming there were other rural aid ;;;: programs that could he used for the same i Rationary. The new C<>ngress passed a bill directing · N~\!LC!!ntlnue the program, ant!' this was the measure he vetoed last Thursday, claiming he was . not subject to such a congressional order. In a last-minute plea to !fouse members to ovemde the veto, Speaker Carl Albert said : "We are dealing with the authority of the Congress or the United States to make the laws of the land. The merits or the program are too great to he caught up in the destruction caused by a partisan power struggle. :~ ~} !l: !f:! !;!; r ;:;: beginning in the southern season saw six outdoor drama&.. _!Jl Canyon, Texas underneath Appalachian mountains in operating at special locati~ils the stars. Santa Fe, N. M. has a ;:~ western North Carolina, the in Harrodsburg, Berea, full-scale outdoor opera an an ;:;: outdoor drama has exploded Pineville, Bardstown, arena designed especially to !!!! lnto a ,fidespread means of Prestonburg and Whitesburg . meet the exacting needs of :::: presenting entertainment with Among the dreams were "The such performances while !;!: Legend of Daniel Boone," retainin g the colorful historic facts and fancies. '!'! These provide travel in~ ~' Wijderness Road " ' 'Job" surroundings of the desert. ::;: • • centive from the frozen 'The Stephen Foster Story," Kodiak, Alaska, in a .com!!!! . ~ reaches of Kodiak, Alaska to " Legend of Jenney Wiley, " and munity effort to recover ~rom'a I::::::;;:; :;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;::::::~:i:::;:;: ::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::~-::::::;!;!:!;!:!:!~::::::::::!:!:::i:!~!::::8::::~::::::;:;:;:;:~:=:::::::~:~~=:;;;::::::::::· the sundrenched prairies of the ·"Little Shepherd of Kingdom devastating earthquake in 1964, carne up with "Cry of the Texas panhandle and to the Come." Ohio has its own outdoor Wild Ram ". which has become ancient ruins of the pyramids Last rites held of central Mexico. They stretch drama in the Dover-New a regular outdoor attraction . from the historic Williamsburg Philadelphia area where · each summer. " Unto These for Mrs. McElroy area to the Polynesian Culture " Trwnpet in the Land " has Hills" at Cherokee, N.C. is one rejected by the Senate last COLUMBUS ( UP!) Funeral services for Mrs. been a regular affair the past of the earlier outdoor dramas . Center of HawaU. month said " public interest The state of Kentucky with few summers. A new drama promoted . From Virginia , Martha McElroy were held at 2 Former Cleveland City Council will come first" in his role as modern rustic appearing state center is being readied in the dramatic sounds may be heard p. m. Monday at the United President Edmund J . Turk, PUCO chainnan. pledging to work for "the twin lodges and attendant Chillicothe area and there are on a !)ummer evening Methodist Church in Chester "Consume r s and rate eminating from WiUiamsburg, with the Rev. Robert -Card goals of reasonable rates and good service" was sworn in payers, as wen as utilities, will " The Common Glory"; from officiating. rl)ceive fair and expeditious Attending fr om out of town Tuesday as chairman or the Big Stone G.ap, "Trail of the service from the commission were Mr. and Mrs . Roy Public Utilities Commission of Lonesome Pine" and "The The Pomeroy Livewires Radford. I with the twin (!ol!IS of Long Way Home" from McElroy t Donny, Usa and Ohio. elected these officers at their Turk, appointed th a six-year reasonable rates and good The Bashan Bunch 4-H Club Redford, as well as many Janelle, Mr . and Mrs. Ray March 24 meeting, president, service," Turk said. McElroy, Mr . and Mrs. term replacing Henry W. others. Mary Sue Durst ; vice met at the home of Mary Rose In addition, many "sound Cha rles McElroy and son, Mr. Eckhart whose nomination was president, Paula Eichinger; on April3 with 10 members and, and Mrs. Jim McElroy, Jerry secretary , Karen Coleman; two aqvisors, Mary Rose and and light" spectacles, s,ummer theatre offerings and Shakes- McElroy, Mr . and Mrs. Roger treasurer, Csthy Blaettnar ; Louise Pitzer, prese nt. peare or music festivals Sti!watt, all of Morrow; Mrs. recreation leader, Vanessa Project books and money RAVENA - John Lemul Friday at 3 p. m. at Ewing provide their altradions in city Mary DeGroat of Fountain, Folmer and news reporter, making J:lrojects were Buchanan, Sr., 74, 620 W. Chapel with burial in Garden Colo; Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Kim Sebo held at the home of discussed. Kihl Bickers served parks as well as rustic outdoor Spruce Street, Ravenna, died Cemetery at Shade. Friends Alice Wamsley , advisor. There r-efres hments. The next amphitheaters throughout the Spencer, Buffalo, W.Va.; Mr. here Tuesday. Mr. Buchanan may call at Ewlng's Thursday . land. If drama, music or plain and Mrs. Henry McDole of were six members present. meeting will be April 17 at the was a former resident of Meigs evening. The body is now at fun lures yoU to travel, your Toledo; Mr. allfl Mrs. John Other items, of business home of Mary Rose. - BarColll!ty and a retired miner. He Wood · Funeral Home in Rasp, Mrs. Gary Zimmerman tr avel agent can help you pian discussed during the meeting bara Coa tes. was preceded in death by his Ravenna . the tnos t economic but com~ of Fostoria, and Mrs. Milton ,included setting the· dales for father , William and his wife, prehensive trip, tailored to - Efaw of Athens. Pallbearers · meetings for every two weeks On March 28 the newly Clarice Sinclair ' Buchanan in were her grandsons., Elson, on Saturdays and dues of 15 organized Five Point Bucks your liking. 1967. If some other type of travel is Waidand Dayton Spencer, Ray cents a meeting are to be paid . met at the home of Nicklois He is survived by three sons, , WRITE, DON'T CALL and Charles McElroy and The projects that will be taken Leonard, advisor, with nine more fitted to your schedule or Paul of Warren, Ohio; John, Applicants for employment Roger Stewart. by the members were also members aild three visitors desire, perhaps one of the Jr., Alliance, and Marvin of at the Middleport pool this Newspaper Tours Ltd. package discussed. Refreshments were present. Ravenna;"one daughter, Mrs. summer are to send or leave trips will be the answer. served by June Ann Wamsley. Election of club officers, Ernest (Betty Jillle) Theiss, their written letters of ap-. Details on these are available The next meeting will be selection of projec ts, and Oklahoma City, Okla .; one plication at Middleport Village · April 14 at Alice Wamsley's. A naming of the . club were at this newspaper or· at the brother, Ross, Altoona, Pa., Hall ' for consideration. Ap~ Our ?teiyhbor has been hike is planned, weather discussed. Mr. Leonard led Richard Lewis Travel Service, takino a thirst-qicl course and 12 grandchildren. plications cannot be accepted Lazarus, Columbus, 0. 43215. Jo.r yea-rs. permitting. ~ Kim Sebo. recreation and refreshments Funeral se rvices will be held verbally, ~ayor John Zerkle · '"said. were served by Mrs. Leonard. The Five Point Star Stitchers The next meeting will be J . L. officers were installed by April 25 at the Leonard home Lola Walker at the April 2 when project books will be MASON - The Wahama Van Meter, Lynn Kearns, Johnson .. meeting with II members and passed out. - Nickey Leonard. PARENTS VISITED advisors, Pat · Holter, Eva High School junior and senior Candy Jeffers. Trombones - Holly Layne, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gilmore of bands, direc ted by Gerald E. Eb Alto Clarinets - Linda Brenda Cooke, Sharon Fox Lake, Ill. were weekend Walker, Ann Radford, and Simmons and Charles T. Roush, Jayne Ha-rt. Froendt, Kim -Fields, Bryon guests of their parents; Mr. and Clarice Krautter attending . ' SERVICE TONIGHT Yeago, will be presented in Bb Bass Clarinets - Teresa J ohnson, Patti Athey, Jennifer Mrs. Elza Gilmore and M~. and Discussed was the club's Civic Community . L enten services concert at 7:30 tonight at the Purkey, Mary Jones, Dianna Oldaker. ' 1 •. Project, Boating ·and Water Mrs .. Gardner Wehrung. They will be held this evening at 8 high school auditorium. Senior Johnson. Baritones Chuck Adam~. Safety, June 9, a ceramic cla_ss came especially to see the Bb Contra Bass .- Tracy Patty Clark, Dwayne Johnson. .infapl son of Mr. and Mrs. · starting April 21, and the p.m . at the Sacred Heart band personnel are : possibility of registering guests Church. .. Flutes - Lou Ellen Roush, Harris. Basses - Lawrence Weaver, Wayne Kline, sister and Linda VanMatre , Vickie · Oboe- Debbie Fields, J oyce Robert Jerrell. at the Plan-0-Rama. br other-in-law of Mrs. Percussion - John Burris, Gilmore. Spradling, Cindy Workman, Riley. · Jan Holter and Lola Walker DRAMA PLANNED Robin ' Stewart, Mandy Bassoon - Joyce Goodhite, Mike Ohlinger , Steve Carpresented slides on good SYRACUSE An Easter Howard, Beverly Roush. · Terri Blackhurst. penter, Mike Foreman , manners, and refreshments .Eb Sop . Clarinet- Sue Fox. French Horns ~ Jeanette Phillipe Jerrell. were served by Pat and. Jan drama; "Thou Art the Christ," Poor Halt! will be presented at the Bb Sop. Clarinets _ Dianna Oldaker, Cheryl Lewis, Pam Alto Saxophone - Chris Holter. One of the most densely Petry. HQffman, Teresa McDermitt, populated nations in the The next meeting will be Syracuse Presbyterian Church Harris, Vivian Woodrum • Trumpets - KentSayre t Rex Lesa Scott, Denise Werry; Americas, Haiti is also the May 7_at the home of Lola Sunday at 7:30p.m. The cast is Diane Finnicum, Carolyn Walker. The date for the club's to meet at the chur ch at 5:30 · Roush, Dianna Evans, Gayla Howard , Ca rol Circle, Judy tenor saxophone - Barbara poorest - a per -capita income of less than $70 a year shopping trip to Columbus will p.m., when dinner will he Roush, Cher~l H.uber, Mindy . Leivjng, Cheryl Weaver, Mary Clark; baritone saxophone ~ condemns most of the popu· Raynes, . Kirri Kn'ight, Ter;-esa - !<"'.ox,. Keith Gibbs , Ge~anila Frances Wriston, be decide!). - &tephanie served to Cast members. iation to lives of poverty . Turk has twin goals set Meigs 4-H Club News John Buchanan died. Tuesdl_ly · Wahainil bands giving spring '?l?ncert tonight ·_ CHILUCOTHE - Delegates to the 1973 Convention or the Episcopal Church in the Diocese of Southern Ohio, meeting May 4 and 5 at the Neil House in C<>lurnbus, will be asked to make special pledges to provide seed money for the Kwai Chung Social Service Center in Kwai Chung, a new town of approximately 500,000 persons in the Diocese of Hong Kong. Meeting in Chillicothe Monday evening with delegates from 10 southeastern apd central Ohio communities, the Rt. Rev. John McGill Krwnm, bishop of the dh>cese. expressed hope that funds can be raised to provide fur· nishings and staff. Estimated need for the ·first year of operations is $16,000. The bishop explained that the social services center will be used for a variety of programs to m{!et the educational, social, Supper enjoyed by church group A potluck suppi,r with vocal and instr-umental musi c featured the monthly meeting or the United Faith Church located on the Route 7 Pomeroy by Pass. The mee ti ng was held Thursday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Coleman, Jr. The three vacant offices Were fl.lled b y Mrs . Rosemary Samse I , secretarr·treasurer; Kathy McDaniel, reporter and Mrs. Dorothy Coleman, junior class teacher. Attending were the Rev._and Mrs. Robert Smith, Mr. and ~ c 0 recreational and spiritual needs or the people in the area. The Diocese of Southern Ohio is presently engaged in a Mutual Responsibility and Interdependence Relationship with the Diocese or Hong Kong. Delegates will also he asked to reaffirm the goals and objectives of the Institutional Racism project, first approved by the 1972 Diocesan Con· - en •0 vention . A three-part resolution will he submitted to delegates from the 80 parishes and missions in the diocese. It calls for continuation of the implementatiOn process, under Cl c ·~ u way since last year's Convention; new research i.Qto racism in the dioce~e and 0 •••• ....0 :z: ..0 -C'G continuation of $100,000 in funding to provide em· powerment of minorities within the di<icese. There are r nine resolutions en c which, if approved by this • di ocese; will be forwarded to the National Convention of fhe Episcopal Church for its consideration. That body meets in Loui~ville, Kentucky in late September. Among other resolutions to come before the Convention are proposals to call for formation of a committee withln the diocese to deal with theological and moral issues in today's . society ' to move the date of the Diocesan Con, vention from May to November or each year' to express op· ' position to the proposed state lottery and ·to urge members of the Episcopal Church to seek pastoral counseling and guid· ance before seeking an u >C Ill .... abortion . Mark V Super Market MIDDLEPORT •)Hir '. ' ·Correction! SCOT LAD ICE MILK . lb. •- ' FRANKFURTERS ' 99e lb. Florida Fresh Crisp CELERY Mrs. _qt • Jar Smucker's Pickles bCJ SWEET bch. Stokely Whole Kernel 303 CORN-~~~~--~~~~- Yellow cans 16 oz. jar ONIONS . Carnation 2 Coffee-mate-· . lb. 69e Florida Juicy ' ORANGES ; .Northern Facial . 200 TISSUES . .~~~~- $ Nestle's 5th. and PEARL STS., RACINE 'The Store With A Heart, You, WE LIKE" Right reserved to limit quantities , ~:00 .to. 7:00 · Saturday 9 to 9 CHIPS.~.~~ ..... 0 •:• ·' > a:: I • •• ••• •• •• •• • •• ••• ••• •• •• a= • 1&1 1&1 ., c( ::": i= ~ ilZ: li z: ifZ MOnday Thru Friday 16 oz. I ~·• - ~ ~ c.:J · I - - z •• ~ ~ I ' VI . , .,._ ::c !2 ..I ):! ~ VI ..fr• c( ~ ~~0 ~a= i u.~A. om c.:J 0 .Q D. ~ ::c ., ~ ::c ... ·:z::» ·- • .Q " Q .:...; -~ > CLOSED SUNDAYS. 12 oz. ~ u Ill Ill . -:n DAIRY FEATURES CHOC. CHIPS ...p..kg...... A. · Meadow Gold ICE Mll~. BARS SPEtJAL OFFER! 1· _··s D ...:..........·.~··· . . -i:.c .0z .,"' "'- ~:c >-(.) _. Prices Effective April 11·18 3 lb; ·u z · ·_ · · - · · King cz:: :9 •• ..ci • - •• •• •• -· ~ · (.) _ We Glad~ Accept Fed. Food Stamps . . can Shortenmg ... ,-.-;-;...=.:. MIRACLE WHIP With 110 or more Tucke~s N z LLI :.::: ' KRAFT SALAD DRESSING ..c::l - -... 79e FRENCH CITY .......... v- v • ~~ •• 69~ lb. a.n• .. ·o-o-. ~---- -o •• • • • SLICED BACON or, More • • FROZEN FOODS SECTION TUES. AD ITEM SHOULD RE~D: WINDSOR 3 lb pkg. Q . BOILING BEEF GROUND BEEF 0 _...,._ .Q lb. = a.. ; ...... cc I .N Ground From Good USDA Beef z ~ ~ IU - _,..<31';) _ -. This Week's Best Bee{Buy! Cit .c - Delegates attending the Chillicothe pre-Convention Mrs .. Coleman, Carol, Bruce. · . were from Chillicothe, h alid Mark, Mrs. Samsel, Mr. and Mrs. !:.eo Hill, Sharon and Marietta, London, Portsmout , Brian, Mrs. Melvin Drake and Westerville, Athens, Xenia, Sharon, and Mr. and Mrs. Luke Ironton, Gallipolis and McDaniel. Columbus. - · USDA Choice Lean ·~ ·.C ... -a.. • ...cc IU 6. . · Get 'F REE-3 Swedish Modern i. . . Matched G Goblet, Tumbler and Juice POPSICLES FUDGESICLES 1~ PACK 59~ ­ DfOICE· ·..... c: ·- :; ...oO bG • l l .-,' ................ ." '· I �• ·8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., April-11, 1973 Summertime adds drama to :'l' ' i' :;:'[' ' '::;;;;,,~,;::;;~·;;:;:;:;~~;z~,, , , , l Seed money for ~~ Tu;::;=~~.: ~!:1~nt Nix~~. v~~::r t:i~:U:~ co:~~~: g:~r;;m:t ·~ i Hong Kong asked travelers,. fun dimensions COLUMBUS - Summertime and good weather annually add the dimension of drama to the travel picture. From a recreation facilities ptobably numerous summer stock lead~ the• way in number of presentations across the state. attractions presented in the "Texas," a spectacle as big "great outdoors." The 1972 as the state, is staged annually ~~ a rural water and sewer grant program, ~;! givlng him his second major victory in a week ~!l in his fight with Congress over federal ~~;; spendlng priorities . ?:l This was the first test of House support ;:;: for Nixon's drive to hold spendlng at $250 billion for the "c urrent year. The Senate last :::: Tuesday fell short by four votes ln a move to :~ overturn Nixon's veto of a $2.6 billion ;:;; vocational rehabilitation program which h ~ ~'! said violated his spendlng ceiling . ::? Nixon late last year ordered the water ~!;· and sewer grant program terminated as of ;::~ Jan. I, claiming there were other rural aid ;;;: programs that could he used for the same i Rationary. The new C<>ngress passed a bill directing · N~\!LC!!ntlnue the program, ant!' this was the measure he vetoed last Thursday, claiming he was . not subject to such a congressional order. In a last-minute plea to !fouse members to ovemde the veto, Speaker Carl Albert said : "We are dealing with the authority of the Congress or the United States to make the laws of the land. The merits or the program are too great to he caught up in the destruction caused by a partisan power struggle. :~ ~} !l: !f:! !;!; r ;:;: beginning in the southern season saw six outdoor drama&.. _!Jl Canyon, Texas underneath Appalachian mountains in operating at special locati~ils the stars. Santa Fe, N. M. has a ;:~ western North Carolina, the in Harrodsburg, Berea, full-scale outdoor opera an an ;:;: outdoor drama has exploded Pineville, Bardstown, arena designed especially to !!!! lnto a ,fidespread means of Prestonburg and Whitesburg . meet the exacting needs of :::: presenting entertainment with Among the dreams were "The such performances while !;!: Legend of Daniel Boone," retainin g the colorful historic facts and fancies. '!'! These provide travel in~ ~' Wijderness Road " ' 'Job" surroundings of the desert. ::;: • • centive from the frozen 'The Stephen Foster Story," Kodiak, Alaska, in a .com!!!! . ~ reaches of Kodiak, Alaska to " Legend of Jenney Wiley, " and munity effort to recover ~rom'a I::::::;;:; :;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;::::::~:i:::;:;: ::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::~-::::::;!;!:!;!:!:!~::::::::::!:!:::i:!~!::::8::::~::::::;:;:;:;:~:=:::::::~:~~=:;;;::::::::::· the sundrenched prairies of the ·"Little Shepherd of Kingdom devastating earthquake in 1964, carne up with "Cry of the Texas panhandle and to the Come." Ohio has its own outdoor Wild Ram ". which has become ancient ruins of the pyramids Last rites held of central Mexico. They stretch drama in the Dover-New a regular outdoor attraction . from the historic Williamsburg Philadelphia area where · each summer. " Unto These for Mrs. McElroy area to the Polynesian Culture " Trwnpet in the Land " has Hills" at Cherokee, N.C. is one rejected by the Senate last COLUMBUS ( UP!) Funeral services for Mrs. been a regular affair the past of the earlier outdoor dramas . Center of HawaU. month said " public interest The state of Kentucky with few summers. A new drama promoted . From Virginia , Martha McElroy were held at 2 Former Cleveland City Council will come first" in his role as modern rustic appearing state center is being readied in the dramatic sounds may be heard p. m. Monday at the United President Edmund J . Turk, PUCO chainnan. pledging to work for "the twin lodges and attendant Chillicothe area and there are on a !)ummer evening Methodist Church in Chester "Consume r s and rate eminating from WiUiamsburg, with the Rev. Robert -Card goals of reasonable rates and good service" was sworn in payers, as wen as utilities, will " The Common Glory"; from officiating. rl)ceive fair and expeditious Attending fr om out of town Tuesday as chairman or the Big Stone G.ap, "Trail of the service from the commission were Mr. and Mrs . Roy Public Utilities Commission of Lonesome Pine" and "The The Pomeroy Livewires Radford. I with the twin (!ol!IS of Long Way Home" from McElroy t Donny, Usa and Ohio. elected these officers at their Turk, appointed th a six-year reasonable rates and good The Bashan Bunch 4-H Club Redford, as well as many Janelle, Mr . and Mrs. Ray March 24 meeting, president, service," Turk said. McElroy, Mr . and Mrs. term replacing Henry W. others. Mary Sue Durst ; vice met at the home of Mary Rose In addition, many "sound Cha rles McElroy and son, Mr. Eckhart whose nomination was president, Paula Eichinger; on April3 with 10 members and, and Mrs. Jim McElroy, Jerry secretary , Karen Coleman; two aqvisors, Mary Rose and and light" spectacles, s,ummer theatre offerings and Shakes- McElroy, Mr . and Mrs. Roger treasurer, Csthy Blaettnar ; Louise Pitzer, prese nt. peare or music festivals Sti!watt, all of Morrow; Mrs. recreation leader, Vanessa Project books and money RAVENA - John Lemul Friday at 3 p. m. at Ewing provide their altradions in city Mary DeGroat of Fountain, Folmer and news reporter, making J:lrojects were Buchanan, Sr., 74, 620 W. Chapel with burial in Garden Colo; Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Kim Sebo held at the home of discussed. Kihl Bickers served parks as well as rustic outdoor Spruce Street, Ravenna, died Cemetery at Shade. Friends Alice Wamsley , advisor. There r-efres hments. The next amphitheaters throughout the Spencer, Buffalo, W.Va.; Mr. here Tuesday. Mr. Buchanan may call at Ewlng's Thursday . land. If drama, music or plain and Mrs. Henry McDole of were six members present. meeting will be April 17 at the was a former resident of Meigs evening. The body is now at fun lures yoU to travel, your Toledo; Mr. allfl Mrs. John Other items, of business home of Mary Rose. - BarColll!ty and a retired miner. He Wood · Funeral Home in Rasp, Mrs. Gary Zimmerman tr avel agent can help you pian discussed during the meeting bara Coa tes. was preceded in death by his Ravenna . the tnos t economic but com~ of Fostoria, and Mrs. Milton ,included setting the· dales for father , William and his wife, prehensive trip, tailored to - Efaw of Athens. Pallbearers · meetings for every two weeks On March 28 the newly Clarice Sinclair ' Buchanan in were her grandsons., Elson, on Saturdays and dues of 15 organized Five Point Bucks your liking. 1967. If some other type of travel is Waidand Dayton Spencer, Ray cents a meeting are to be paid . met at the home of Nicklois He is survived by three sons, , WRITE, DON'T CALL and Charles McElroy and The projects that will be taken Leonard, advisor, with nine more fitted to your schedule or Paul of Warren, Ohio; John, Applicants for employment Roger Stewart. by the members were also members aild three visitors desire, perhaps one of the Jr., Alliance, and Marvin of at the Middleport pool this Newspaper Tours Ltd. package discussed. Refreshments were present. Ravenna;"one daughter, Mrs. summer are to send or leave trips will be the answer. served by June Ann Wamsley. Election of club officers, Ernest (Betty Jillle) Theiss, their written letters of ap-. Details on these are available The next meeting will be selection of projec ts, and Oklahoma City, Okla .; one plication at Middleport Village · April 14 at Alice Wamsley's. A naming of the . club were at this newspaper or· at the brother, Ross, Altoona, Pa., Hall ' for consideration. Ap~ Our ?teiyhbor has been hike is planned, weather discussed. Mr. Leonard led Richard Lewis Travel Service, takino a thirst-qicl course and 12 grandchildren. plications cannot be accepted Lazarus, Columbus, 0. 43215. Jo.r yea-rs. permitting. ~ Kim Sebo. recreation and refreshments Funeral se rvices will be held verbally, ~ayor John Zerkle · '"said. were served by Mrs. Leonard. The Five Point Star Stitchers The next meeting will be J . L. officers were installed by April 25 at the Leonard home Lola Walker at the April 2 when project books will be MASON - The Wahama Van Meter, Lynn Kearns, Johnson .. meeting with II members and passed out. - Nickey Leonard. PARENTS VISITED advisors, Pat · Holter, Eva High School junior and senior Candy Jeffers. Trombones - Holly Layne, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gilmore of bands, direc ted by Gerald E. Eb Alto Clarinets - Linda Brenda Cooke, Sharon Fox Lake, Ill. were weekend Walker, Ann Radford, and Simmons and Charles T. Roush, Jayne Ha-rt. Froendt, Kim -Fields, Bryon guests of their parents; Mr. and Clarice Krautter attending . ' SERVICE TONIGHT Yeago, will be presented in Bb Bass Clarinets - Teresa J ohnson, Patti Athey, Jennifer Mrs. Elza Gilmore and M~. and Discussed was the club's Civic Community . L enten services concert at 7:30 tonight at the Purkey, Mary Jones, Dianna Oldaker. ' 1 •. Project, Boating ·and Water Mrs .. Gardner Wehrung. They will be held this evening at 8 high school auditorium. Senior Johnson. Baritones Chuck Adam~. Safety, June 9, a ceramic cla_ss came especially to see the Bb Contra Bass .- Tracy Patty Clark, Dwayne Johnson. .infapl son of Mr. and Mrs. · starting April 21, and the p.m . at the Sacred Heart band personnel are : possibility of registering guests Church. .. Flutes - Lou Ellen Roush, Harris. Basses - Lawrence Weaver, Wayne Kline, sister and Linda VanMatre , Vickie · Oboe- Debbie Fields, J oyce Robert Jerrell. at the Plan-0-Rama. br other-in-law of Mrs. Percussion - John Burris, Gilmore. Spradling, Cindy Workman, Riley. · Jan Holter and Lola Walker DRAMA PLANNED Robin ' Stewart, Mandy Bassoon - Joyce Goodhite, Mike Ohlinger , Steve Carpresented slides on good SYRACUSE An Easter Howard, Beverly Roush. · Terri Blackhurst. penter, Mike Foreman , manners, and refreshments .Eb Sop . Clarinet- Sue Fox. French Horns ~ Jeanette Phillipe Jerrell. were served by Pat and. Jan drama; "Thou Art the Christ," Poor Halt! will be presented at the Bb Sop. Clarinets _ Dianna Oldaker, Cheryl Lewis, Pam Alto Saxophone - Chris Holter. One of the most densely Petry. HQffman, Teresa McDermitt, populated nations in the The next meeting will be Syracuse Presbyterian Church Harris, Vivian Woodrum • Trumpets - KentSayre t Rex Lesa Scott, Denise Werry; Americas, Haiti is also the May 7_at the home of Lola Sunday at 7:30p.m. The cast is Diane Finnicum, Carolyn Walker. The date for the club's to meet at the chur ch at 5:30 · Roush, Dianna Evans, Gayla Howard , Ca rol Circle, Judy tenor saxophone - Barbara poorest - a per -capita income of less than $70 a year shopping trip to Columbus will p.m., when dinner will he Roush, Cher~l H.uber, Mindy . Leivjng, Cheryl Weaver, Mary Clark; baritone saxophone ~ condemns most of the popu· Raynes, . Kirri Kn'ight, Ter;-esa - !<"'.ox,. Keith Gibbs , Ge~anila Frances Wriston, be decide!). - &tephanie served to Cast members. iation to lives of poverty . Turk has twin goals set Meigs 4-H Club News John Buchanan died. Tuesdl_ly · Wahainil bands giving spring '?l?ncert tonight ·_ CHILUCOTHE - Delegates to the 1973 Convention or the Episcopal Church in the Diocese of Southern Ohio, meeting May 4 and 5 at the Neil House in C<>lurnbus, will be asked to make special pledges to provide seed money for the Kwai Chung Social Service Center in Kwai Chung, a new town of approximately 500,000 persons in the Diocese of Hong Kong. Meeting in Chillicothe Monday evening with delegates from 10 southeastern apd central Ohio communities, the Rt. Rev. John McGill Krwnm, bishop of the dh>cese. expressed hope that funds can be raised to provide fur· nishings and staff. Estimated need for the ·first year of operations is $16,000. The bishop explained that the social services center will be used for a variety of programs to m{!et the educational, social, Supper enjoyed by church group A potluck suppi,r with vocal and instr-umental musi c featured the monthly meeting or the United Faith Church located on the Route 7 Pomeroy by Pass. The mee ti ng was held Thursday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Coleman, Jr. The three vacant offices Were fl.lled b y Mrs . Rosemary Samse I , secretarr·treasurer; Kathy McDaniel, reporter and Mrs. Dorothy Coleman, junior class teacher. Attending were the Rev._and Mrs. Robert Smith, Mr. and ~ c 0 recreational and spiritual needs or the people in the area. The Diocese of Southern Ohio is presently engaged in a Mutual Responsibility and Interdependence Relationship with the Diocese or Hong Kong. Delegates will also he asked to reaffirm the goals and objectives of the Institutional Racism project, first approved by the 1972 Diocesan Con· - en •0 vention . A three-part resolution will he submitted to delegates from the 80 parishes and missions in the diocese. It calls for continuation of the implementatiOn process, under Cl c ·~ u way since last year's Convention; new research i.Qto racism in the dioce~e and 0 •••• ....0 :z: ..0 -C'G continuation of $100,000 in funding to provide em· powerment of minorities within the di<icese. There are r nine resolutions en c which, if approved by this • di ocese; will be forwarded to the National Convention of fhe Episcopal Church for its consideration. That body meets in Loui~ville, Kentucky in late September. Among other resolutions to come before the Convention are proposals to call for formation of a committee withln the diocese to deal with theological and moral issues in today's . society ' to move the date of the Diocesan Con, vention from May to November or each year' to express op· ' position to the proposed state lottery and ·to urge members of the Episcopal Church to seek pastoral counseling and guid· ance before seeking an u >C Ill .... abortion . Mark V Super Market MIDDLEPORT •)Hir '. ' ·Correction! SCOT LAD ICE MILK . lb. •- ' FRANKFURTERS ' 99e lb. Florida Fresh Crisp CELERY Mrs. _qt • Jar Smucker's Pickles bCJ SWEET bch. Stokely Whole Kernel 303 CORN-~~~~--~~~~- Yellow cans 16 oz. jar ONIONS . Carnation 2 Coffee-mate-· . lb. 69e Florida Juicy ' ORANGES ; .Northern Facial . 200 TISSUES . .~~~~- $ Nestle's 5th. and PEARL STS., RACINE 'The Store With A Heart, You, WE LIKE" Right reserved to limit quantities , ~:00 .to. 7:00 · Saturday 9 to 9 CHIPS.~.~~ ..... 0 •:• ·' > a:: I • •• ••• •• •• •• • •• ••• ••• •• •• a= • 1&1 1&1 ., c( ::": i= ~ ilZ: li z: ifZ MOnday Thru Friday 16 oz. I ~·• - ~ ~ c.:J · I - - z •• ~ ~ I ' VI . , .,._ ::c !2 ..I ):! ~ VI ..fr• c( ~ ~~0 ~a= i u.~A. om c.:J 0 .Q D. ~ ::c ., ~ ::c ... ·:z::» ·- • .Q " Q .:...; -~ > CLOSED SUNDAYS. 12 oz. ~ u Ill Ill . -:n DAIRY FEATURES CHOC. CHIPS ...p..kg...... A. · Meadow Gold ICE Mll~. BARS SPEtJAL OFFER! 1· _··s D ...:..........·.~··· . . -i:.c .0z .,"' "'- ~:c >-(.) _. Prices Effective April 11·18 3 lb; ·u z · ·_ · · - · · King cz:: :9 •• ..ci • - •• •• •• -· ~ · (.) _ We Glad~ Accept Fed. Food Stamps . . can Shortenmg ... ,-.-;-;...=.:. MIRACLE WHIP With 110 or more Tucke~s N z LLI :.::: ' KRAFT SALAD DRESSING ..c::l - -... 79e FRENCH CITY .......... v- v • ~~ •• 69~ lb. a.n• .. ·o-o-. ~---- -o •• • • • SLICED BACON or, More • • FROZEN FOODS SECTION TUES. AD ITEM SHOULD RE~D: WINDSOR 3 lb pkg. Q . BOILING BEEF GROUND BEEF 0 _...,._ .Q lb. = a.. ; ...... cc I .N Ground From Good USDA Beef z ~ ~ IU - _,..<31';) _ -. This Week's Best Bee{Buy! Cit .c - Delegates attending the Chillicothe pre-Convention Mrs .. Coleman, Carol, Bruce. · . were from Chillicothe, h alid Mark, Mrs. Samsel, Mr. and Mrs. !:.eo Hill, Sharon and Marietta, London, Portsmout , Brian, Mrs. Melvin Drake and Westerville, Athens, Xenia, Sharon, and Mr. and Mrs. Luke Ironton, Gallipolis and McDaniel. Columbus. - · USDA Choice Lean ·~ ·.C ... -a.. • ...cc IU 6. . · Get 'F REE-3 Swedish Modern i. . . Matched G Goblet, Tumbler and Juice POPSICLES FUDGESICLES 1~ PACK 59~ ­ DfOICE· ·..... c: ·- :; ...oO bG • l l .-,' ................ ." '· I �I' / • 11- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o ., ApriiU, l!rr.l Senators deny teeners right to hard drinks PUBliC AUCTION , 3 DAY ESTATE SALE OF ClARENCE M. SWARTZ, DEC., AS LISTED FRIDAY. APRIL llat 10:30 A.M. ; SATURDAY APRIL 14al 10:30 A.M. ; . SUNDAY, APRIL IS at11 : 30 AM w m1les east of Athens, Ohio on_St. Rt. so towards Co01~Jille. T_urn on -Co. Rd . 53 at Barnhdl Sohio Gas Station to lott- J -· ::r ~ n -~ ,0 c :::a -· -·'c!-· .... C» -·'c!-· ca • ..... 0 -.0 C» CD r- ~ ... ~"·····- .... n c ..... ' ~ c= . Q en • :Ia c: - "'rnz Ill rn ,. ... 0 zCD -cr I Q -n ,. g:' rtdge. Gene~al ~< and ~rdware store , car & truck , farm m~c~mery , anttques & old furnltul'e . /W.my, . many buddmgs full of very old and interesting items. Nothin sh_own before day of _sale. Farm machinery, auto & true~ w11_1be sold Sat. , Apnl 1 4 at 1:00 p . M. Sharp. _Fnday , AprlllJ at 10: 30 A.M. sharp will start selling the 1tems from. the old general store- some Items sold i n tots and h~rdware suppl ies: Log chains ; rope & blocks; ~ larg': a·sst. of b?lts, cla!"lps, r ivets, washers. etc.; a tot of mowtng machme sect1ons; horse shoes : c;>il filters, gas cans , e.tc. ; asst. of machinery chain links ; motor oil by ca .se ; light bulbs ; hand tools, saws, wire brushes, screw dr~vers , and man y, m~nv oth~r items; pa int & oa in t th1nner ; rubber-old roofmg ; asstst. nails, spikes, etc .; dog food ; soap & soap powders ; ll~o<e stock spray ; a lot grease ; c~ ble & come-a.ID!'lgs ; screw jacks ; asst. of tractor hitch pms ; tractor cush•ons ; s~lt for livestock ; fence-thargers ; used power saws; spark plugs ; gloves, thred, dog collars, new overalls, work pants, Wolverine work shoes ; glass show case; .new grease guns ; anti -freeze ; carbide: new farm tools like axes, post hole diggers. stove pipe. plast ic but;:kets •. forks , rakes •. ·ha!"mers • . shovels , etc .; evespout1ng & trough ; p1pe fittings ; barbed & woven wire ; .as\'halt roofing paint ; a lot of baler twine ( Buc~eye ; auto elec . heaters ; 2 new gas engines ; machinery manual s & books ; asst rake teeth ; tractor ca nvas cabs ; lantern & lamp chimK'eys ; new fence posts., new rope ; rotary lawn mower ; new garden plow hand ; garden .seed_s ,· 2 new Briggs~ Stratton gas engines ; hew tar~ul1ns; •c~ cream coo ler ; pop cooler ; draw bars ; a tot mow.ng mach1ne parts, and many other items. The above i1ems will be sold Friday , April ~3 . II» c ·- • Satur.day, April 14 at 10: 30 A.M. Sharp w itt finish selling any 1fems lett from store. Also will sell balanCe of Buckeye baler tw ine; red & sweet clover seed by bag · alfalfa, sorgham, soya, & orchard gras s seed by bag ; horse feed, cracked corn ; several Ton terti lizer . 12-12·12 · 5-10-10 ; 10-20-20; etC ; sack time ; new gal. roofing ; lot ne~ Oliver parts; HORSEDRAWN EQUIPMENT & MACHINERY: New plows, plow points, parts ; parts of old work h~rness; used horse drawn ma Chinery ; braking plows,-culhv~tors. single shove l plows; old riding mower; old plows ; smgte & double trees ; new mowing machi ne tongues . Platform scales; gal. & iron pipe; small seed cleaner; ext. ladders ; garden tractor ; ant . ga spump; old 1953 Packard ; old seed separator ; work ben ch vise; gas & oil well .valves. etc.; used tools ; wire cable ; wall hand drill ; good sickle bar w ··gr inder & motor ; lot new baler teeth; old Oliver' baler for parts· & scrap ; J . D. baler for parts & scrap; riding mowers, rakes. tractors, binder , etc . for parts & scrap. A lot of other scrap iron. CD z Cit rn j • • •• ' 4• .' " 1• '' I ,~ ' ;i .I i 'l 1 ' I• r- ca • 1 . .... ...,. ...... -· II :Ia -n -· ::r I» Q. CD \ "CC ::r I» Cit OQ -• C» . 0..,. . -· . n "'rn. ,. Q) a::::s ~ rn rn Cit rn - ~ =a ,. -· ... ... a -z % ... s: C» n n "'z "'"' . ·- z1ft en -· CD N ... ~ _ :Ia Cit : l I .... -· w . en Dl ::I n Q. :llr" ANTIQUES :. Start ing Sunday, Aprill 5 at 11:30 A.M. will sell the old house full of. antiques ·as listed: . China cup. board w ,oval glass ; cropleaf · writing desk w-doOrs & drawers at bottom ; 2 very old wall telephones ; oak book case w -glass doors ; ant. rockers; round walnut gateleg table ; plank bottom chairs ; very old & beautiful picture frames ; ant. stands,· good solid ·oak round table ; ant. mirrors ; so lid brass bed ; some an't. dishes ; old trunk s; wooden cupboard w-glassdoors ; iron beds w -.brass knobs ; ant. vases; old piano; organ stool; ladder backed cane bottom rockers; a. lot ant, oil lamp~ ; ant. el~ .. !ar:nps; square cupboard w-glass doors & brass ·pl.! lis carving at top ; sever~! old clocks ; miniature victrola ; old wooden · beds . complete ; old dressers; old leather ·settee ; sew ing machin~ ; chest of dra~erS; platform . glider roc~~r'i Alladin lamps ; hand pamted lamp shades;· ant. h1g~ chair:; oak dresser W·brass pulls ; old tin ware ; stales ; apothecary• jars; extra nice. larg e old spool cab inet; old dye boxes ; 2 ant.. toy sleds; brass hames ; straw ra~es; wheat cradle ; very old rug loom ; old desk ; harness v1 .se ; cow bell ; ant. wheel barrow ; ant. Washer; school desk ; flat Irons ; coffee grinder ; old pitcher ; iron kettles; a lot stone jars & ju·gs of all _s izes ; fruit jars w- ~~~ ·tops; 7 large c1der barrelS; extra n1ce ant. toy wJ)gon w-h1gh wheels w.wooden box & bed . origi11aL old: wood stove converted to . gas; old kitchen cab inets, etc; a· lot of old col lector 1fems . such as calendars, matCh holders, ink bottles, etc ; and many, many other Items. This wilt be a very interest ing sa le for you as many items go ba ck to the 1800s. Sunday Sale, .April 15 at 11 : 30 A.M. sharp. Remember General & Hardware store will be sold Friday, Aprilllat 10:30 A.M. Farm Machinery. car & truck, and other item·s will be sold Satur~ay, Aprll14 at 10: 30 A .M . INEW MACHINERY, CAR & TRUCK AT 1: 00 P . M.! . Antiques & furniture sold Sunday,. Apnl15 at 11 : 30 A.M . Lunch on ·premises. terms: Cash , Positive 10 Not responsible for accidents Mrs. Wilma L. Swartz-Exec. of Estate C. E. Berry. AHy . Auctioneer~ Bill Janes- Phone 592-2275 or 557-31111 or 557 )133 -... .... C) ,L MONEY THE POMEROY GUN CLUB house has undergone e~tensive remodeling. Paul Baker, abovf, president of the club the past three years, stands at the fireplace where a seven-inch thick wall of Ml&tive stone has been built. The attractive stone coverS the width and length of the entire wall. lo addition to this unu!!lual wall the rooms have been paneled, new :floor laid, kitchen remodeled and a new bar added. The walls in the kitchen are covered with >marlite. The building has ce1Jtral heat and air. conditioning. _Bake r ob· served that .the Pom~rOy Gun Club has been in cona ttouou~ SUE ROMINE , praying for divorce fr om said Sue Romin e on th e grounds of gross neglec t of duiy and ex.t reme cruelt y , c ar e, ·custody and . control o f m"irior Children·. and other rel ief ; sai d cause will be f·or hearing on or affer the 91h day of Jun e, 1973 . Kenn et h H . Romin e, · Plil inl iff . J . B . O' Brien , his attorney ( 4) 4, ll, 18. 25 f 5) 2, 9' 6t NOTICE ' OF APPOINTMENT • .Case No . 10896 Estate of Eva. 1·. Postal Molt Deceased . · No tice Is hereby g i ve.n thai Anna M . Ry th er of P. 0 . .sox 130, Pomeroy, Ohio, ha s been duly appo inted Admin is trat ri x of the. Eslale Of Eva t . Postal Mott, deceased, late · of Meigs County, Oh io, · .Cr edi tors are req ui red lo fi le the ir claims with said f iduciary within fo ur months . · " Dated thi s 24th day ot March 197 3. ' Man,ning D. Web ster Judg e court of Comm on Ple~s , Probal e Division. (3) "28 ( 4 j 4, 11. 31 Auto Sales 1968 DODGE Polar a station .. wagon , 383 V8 , a ir con di1ionl ng. power steer ing and brakes, very good cond i ti on; 51 ,300. Phone 247-2166 Roberl Sayre.:"; .:1· 11 -·tf c __ N \d en ~ True Elegance in Wheels z g ' "< •, .. Smooth Surface ·Now ... RO~L--4.50 HOGG & ZUSPAN . MATERIALS CO. PH. 773-5554 -~ .IJ .... '·" GENERAL TIRE SALES N. 2nd AVE. 992-7161 MASON, W. VA. BROUGHTON ' S. SAIGON [UPI ) - Fighting tack wa s repulsed, the com. surged today in ' the Mekong mand said, arld one Conlmunist Delta southwest of Saigon with was killed . . two heavy ·communist attacks .... Th e command said the reported in . the Province ·of Comm un is ts committed 1'29 Chuong Thien. cease-fire violations in the 24 - The Saigon command said , hours ending at n?on t!l<lay, for Communist forces penetrated a total oi!0,571 s mce the truce a hamlet near Kien Hung, 120 began Jan . 28. The Commiles southwest of Saigon, at 8 munists have accused the a. m. today but were driven Saigon forces ~f m~re than back by local militiamen. - 40;000 violations. Six of the militiamen were On the diplomatic front, Gen. killed and one woUnded, the _ Alexander M. Haig Jr., making command · sa id , and two a four-day visit to Indochina Communists were killed. --~ for- President Nixon to assess Ten miles to the southeast, 15 the milita•y and political rounds of 61mm morta r fire hit situat_ion, left Saigon today for a militia ·outpost and wounded Phnom Penh after an overtw o of its d~fend e rs , the "night stay. Super Sport ROLL Battelle hegins -own energy _plan ,whose la sl known pla ce Qf .rts !den ce is Rt .. l, Rutland , Otiio, and whose last .known address is c: .o Fran ces Nelson . Dexter, Ohio , is hereby notif ied lhat on the 12th day of M arch • 197 3, Kenneth H. Romin e, being plaintiff , t iled h is cpm pla int aga inst her as defen dant in th e Co m mon Pteas Court , Me igs County , Qhio, Case No .. 15 ,2 47, Avery • This Week's Specwl! PUBLIC NOTICE AVERY ~ MR.' VANCE 446-0677 Delta fighting growing hotter z"" .t _ New wagon wheei lights also add to the decor in the maio room. At the present ti.m e the club has 33 members. Most of the remodeling was done by Karr Construction and B3ker. NEW BAR - At right is the new bar added to Pomeroy Gun Club house. A wall was extended to make the room larg_ e r and a new bar added and the walls paneled. That.!s Paul Baker, l president, at the bar. cr -o • s3.51 HOUR operation since 1900. • 0 " Saturday, April 14 at 1: 00 P.M . sharp wil"t sell new machinery: 1972 Pontiac Bonneville .:1 dr. har .!top w -v inyl roof . air condition, only 8,000 miles - lf,"ke new. Good 1948 Dodge 16' flatbed truck. 4 speed fran .• good rubber w. stake bed & cattle racks . 2 new-5-' -.brU h hogs;· new Vicon 540 fertilizer & lime spreader & seeder - 3 pt. w·PTO; new Dunham cultipacker ; new Utility Pittsburgh 3 pt. carrier tift ; new Mohawk angle 3 pt. 5' blade ; 3 new baler accumulators ; 2 new 4' brush ~ogs ; new Pittsburgh tran sport NYD disc on rubber ; new 3 pt. 5' brush hog disc: ; 3 pt. lA" Oliver 2 gang plow ; tractor boom ; new Pittsburgh 7' 3 pt. disc ; new Oliver 7' No. 82 mower w-tongu e for con - · ditioner ; ·Oliver 520 hay baler - I ike new used one season ; new Farmhand 430 manure spreader; new Oliver 3 pC cultivat.o rs; new 3 pt. f'riple K pasture weeder ; new gras S seeder: draw bars·; several Oliver & Int. mufflers & new parts ; new Int. rims - wheel s; tractor umbrellas; 4 new high rift jacks ; new front & rear tractor tires ; a lot Oliver corn planter parts, etc. : Dunham di sc bearings, -parts ; severa l brands rake teeth , plow ·parts, etc.; manure fork ~rongs; wheel for '66 or '70· 0iiver tractor ; new Oliver plow pointS; small compressor W-elec. motor & tank for painting ; LilleSton rot·ary axle, 3 pt. UniVersal shafts, whe~ls, etc. ; new Ottawa 12'' super chief post hole digger ; new Ottawa 9" super chief post hole digger ; Oliver end loader for 550 trader ; 8 Farmhand rake wheels & shields ; new Yazoo Dra~ster ~a- cart ; fro1;1t & rea·r Ollv,~11 whe~J ..._ weights; new OI1Ver 7 mower minus some partS;' '45 ln1. baler - in good condition; Ol iver cultivators - like neW ; boomers ; HD 1/ 2 in. drill ; b~nchgrinder· w- motor- ; rip saw . w.gas motor ; black smith forg~~ new Myers shallow well · pump ; poplar lumber & .many other items. COLUMBUS (UPI ) - Teen· said. same amendment successfully . age drinking iri Ohio has reAnd Sen. Thoinas A. Van last ye~r , was absent . ceived at least a temporary Meter , R-Ashland, agreed it The senators, uneasy about a setback in the legislative halls, would be "hypocritical" to give roll ca ll , si'destepped it . When · although the Senate has voted _teen-agers aU rights and reto reduce the age of adulthood sponsibilities of adulthood ex- Ll. Gov . John W. Brown, the presiding officer, couldn 't de· from 21 to 18. cept the right to drink . ·cide the question on a voice The Senate cleare.d the vote, he called for those in fameasW"e Tuesday , ~2 , and " You could have an Ill-year vor of a lower drinking age to sent'it to the House, where Ule old sheriff go out and arrest sta nd up. dririking provision may yet be somebody for drinking , and he On the roll call vote on the added . can't eve~ drink himself, '' Y.a n , bill, .only Vf:in Meter. and Sen. ' Prior to·passing the bill, the Meter sa1d . · Richard G . Reichel, R-MassilSenate voted 14-17 against the lon, offered opposition . proposai to allow 18-(o-211-year Drive Rates Up olds to purchase and consume But Senate President Pro alchoholic beverages. Tempore Theodore M. Gray, The chamber had J pproved R-Columbus, a n insurance · $ $ the dririking provision last year company owner and one of by a narrow margin, but sev- three Republican senators to 12 MEN NEEDED eral senators had a change of reverse his vote on the issue, heart after statistics were re- cautidned that lowering the leased showing an alarming in- drinking age would drive auto crease iri traffic _accidents insurance . rat es for young since the drinking age was people out of sight. · reduced to 18 in neighboring ......... -- ........ ..... FULL OR Michigan . "The trade-<>ff that the youth PART TIME The bill, sponsored by Sen. of Ohio are goirig to have to Stanley J . Aronoff, R- face if thi.~ . amendment passes Cincinnati, died in ~e House is a shrinking of auto insurance company last year after being passed by or raising of Ole premiums un- Expanding ·the Senate. til they are prohibitive because needs twelve men to It would permit lfl.(o.21).year of a minority of young people," _work in Gallipolis and Point Pleasant areas. olds to sue and be held liable Gray said , No experience for damages, marry without parental consent, hold offic'l.S Three Republicans joined II necessary , must have and certain jobs, sign contracts Democrats in .supporting the car. Call 9 til s. and perform a host of legBI acts low er drinking age·. Fo'u r now limited to 21-year olds. Democrais joined 13 " If young people are voting Republicans in opposition. in our elections, they should be Sen. Donald E. Lukens, Rassuming responsibilities that Middletown, who offered the go along with adulthood," Aronoff said.. Offered Amendment Sen . Harry Meshel , D· Youngstown, offered the amendment to lower the dr-inkiug age. "I know it is not a popular issue to bring forth when traffi c accident statistics continue to rise/ ' Meshel said. \ But he claimed the Michigan ,statistics, compiled in 1971, were misleading because they did not include Detroit, which COLUMBUS -(-U:Pl) - One of Fawcet! said plans are being conll!ins 16 per cent of Michl· the nation 's Largest r esearch consiqered for studies related gan's population. · institutes announced Tuesday to the, gasification of coal, ·deSenate Minority Leader Anit ' will spend $2!i million of its sulfuti•ation of coal , coal tlwny 0 . C•labrese, D-Cieveown money in a five-year pro- liquefaction and the production land, complained tavern gram to find other uses for coal. of hydrogen from coal and owners are currently and ease the energy crisis. solar energy. jeopardized by lfl.(o-211-year " The solution to this critical Desulfurization or coal would olds using false identification energy s ituation lies in · the allow energy producing plants ·cards to obtain liquor. prompt development Of domes· to ILSe c oal that WOUld allow it "Why not do it the nice way tic energy SOW'ces which ·meet to be used as a form of natural · and lOwer t~e drinking age ?" appropria.te environmental gas . Coal liquel•ction would _ Calabrese asked . ..., used to. s tandards and are readily . allow · it .to Ill) used_as oil. · drink wine from tbe family av•ilable for public con"A principle objective of our table when I was eight years swnptiOn," said Dl-. SherwOOd enorr ·will be to work .closely old ," L, . Fawcett, · pres ident of with industry and government Sen: Paul R;- Malia, R-West· Battelle MemoriaL Institute. to assure that our program and ta·ke, argued · against the Fawcett said hi s its results do a~vance energy amendment, claimiiig it would organization would attempt tp te c hn ology . Th·e underlying jeopardize passage of the rest " develop science and philosophy is that · resulting of the bill. technology for the economi<i discoveries and inventions wi'll Sen. Donald L. .Woodland, D' utilization of coal and hydrogen be utilized in a fashion that Will · Columbus, urged a reduction of / as energy sources to corn•·· be. most hennficial to the pub- the drinking age . "If parents, pensa te for dimini shin g lie. schools and churches haven't availability of oil and ·gas ... " "It_will be up to industry and done the job by the time they ."Coal is an. abundant domes.. go vernment, of course, · to · are 18, then it's too late/' he ti c en ~rgy source and is of par- provide the massive funds ticular inportance to th e indus· needed to carry these trial and electric power needs technologies through the ,.. ,'' Fawcett said. " However, co mmercial development a significa nt research and de-1 stages and bring them into velopment effort is needed to '• public use," Fawcett added. advance coat· technology and The prdjeet will be researchmake coa l a more useful and ed by scientists and engineers widely acceptab le fuel. at Battelle's major ·_115 W. Main . We Accept Federal Food Stamps Pomeroy "In our research: we will at- laboratorie,s her e and in tempt to identify new or im- Ri c hland , Wash . j Geneva, Open Mon. · Thurs. 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.- Fridays 9 a.m. To ti p.m . - Satur· proved technologies and Switzerland, and Frankfurt, diiYS' a .m. to 8:30p.m. · · · · demonstrate their feasibility Germany. and economy," he said. ·2% MILK 16 oz. bottle 99' gal. 8 PAK ........ _ i '' "ROUGHTON ' S conAGE CHEESE Good At Simon's · 1 Expires: 4-14-73 2 lb. crt 63' 49 . 2 1 WIENERS .............. ,. e BOLOGNA ...................... ~~:.. 69 · . Skinless All Meat - lb·. pkg . . Folgers Sliced Ali Meat • COFFEE 3 lb. can 259 , Old Fashioned ~~~:At~:E~~...................~.~~- 99 e command said. • MIDDLEPORT, 0. In nearby Vinh Binh province , Comrn uni~ t troops attacked a mflitia posi ti on 70 mil es southwest of Saigon . shortly before sunrise today. ' ·. Repa.y no one evil fo.r evil, . but take thought for what is nobLe in the sight of all. If possibLe , so far as i! depends upon you, · live Two militiamen were killed peaceabLy with ali.- RomUilS and five wound~ but the at. 12:17. 18 . WE HAVE Small Size EGGS .3 doL • S~d Potatoes . ' �I' / • 11- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o ., ApriiU, l!rr.l Senators deny teeners right to hard drinks PUBliC AUCTION , 3 DAY ESTATE SALE OF ClARENCE M. SWARTZ, DEC., AS LISTED FRIDAY. APRIL llat 10:30 A.M. ; SATURDAY APRIL 14al 10:30 A.M. ; . SUNDAY, APRIL IS at11 : 30 AM w m1les east of Athens, Ohio on_St. Rt. so towards Co01~Jille. T_urn on -Co. Rd . 53 at Barnhdl Sohio Gas Station to lott- J -· ::r ~ n -~ ,0 c :::a -· -·'c!-· .... C» -·'c!-· ca • ..... 0 -.0 C» CD r- ~ ... ~"·····- .... n c ..... ' ~ c= . Q en • :Ia c: - "'rnz Ill rn ,. ... 0 zCD -cr I Q -n ,. g:' rtdge. Gene~al ~< and ~rdware store , car & truck , farm m~c~mery , anttques & old furnltul'e . /W.my, . many buddmgs full of very old and interesting items. Nothin sh_own before day of _sale. Farm machinery, auto & true~ w11_1be sold Sat. , Apnl 1 4 at 1:00 p . M. Sharp. _Fnday , AprlllJ at 10: 30 A.M. sharp will start selling the 1tems from. the old general store- some Items sold i n tots and h~rdware suppl ies: Log chains ; rope & blocks; ~ larg': a·sst. of b?lts, cla!"lps, r ivets, washers. etc.; a tot of mowtng machme sect1ons; horse shoes : c;>il filters, gas cans , e.tc. ; asst. of machinery chain links ; motor oil by ca .se ; light bulbs ; hand tools, saws, wire brushes, screw dr~vers , and man y, m~nv oth~r items; pa int & oa in t th1nner ; rubber-old roofmg ; asstst. nails, spikes, etc .; dog food ; soap & soap powders ; ll~o<e stock spray ; a lot grease ; c~ ble & come-a.ID!'lgs ; screw jacks ; asst. of tractor hitch pms ; tractor cush•ons ; s~lt for livestock ; fence-thargers ; used power saws; spark plugs ; gloves, thred, dog collars, new overalls, work pants, Wolverine work shoes ; glass show case; .new grease guns ; anti -freeze ; carbide: new farm tools like axes, post hole diggers. stove pipe. plast ic but;:kets •. forks , rakes •. ·ha!"mers • . shovels , etc .; evespout1ng & trough ; p1pe fittings ; barbed & woven wire ; .as\'halt roofing paint ; a lot of baler twine ( Buc~eye ; auto elec . heaters ; 2 new gas engines ; machinery manual s & books ; asst rake teeth ; tractor ca nvas cabs ; lantern & lamp chimK'eys ; new fence posts., new rope ; rotary lawn mower ; new garden plow hand ; garden .seed_s ,· 2 new Briggs~ Stratton gas engines ; hew tar~ul1ns; •c~ cream coo ler ; pop cooler ; draw bars ; a tot mow.ng mach1ne parts, and many other items. The above i1ems will be sold Friday , April ~3 . II» c ·- • Satur.day, April 14 at 10: 30 A.M. Sharp w itt finish selling any 1fems lett from store. Also will sell balanCe of Buckeye baler tw ine; red & sweet clover seed by bag · alfalfa, sorgham, soya, & orchard gras s seed by bag ; horse feed, cracked corn ; several Ton terti lizer . 12-12·12 · 5-10-10 ; 10-20-20; etC ; sack time ; new gal. roofing ; lot ne~ Oliver parts; HORSEDRAWN EQUIPMENT & MACHINERY: New plows, plow points, parts ; parts of old work h~rness; used horse drawn ma Chinery ; braking plows,-culhv~tors. single shove l plows; old riding mower; old plows ; smgte & double trees ; new mowing machi ne tongues . Platform scales; gal. & iron pipe; small seed cleaner; ext. ladders ; garden tractor ; ant . ga spump; old 1953 Packard ; old seed separator ; work ben ch vise; gas & oil well .valves. etc.; used tools ; wire cable ; wall hand drill ; good sickle bar w ··gr inder & motor ; lot new baler teeth; old Oliver' baler for parts· & scrap ; J . D. baler for parts & scrap; riding mowers, rakes. tractors, binder , etc . for parts & scrap. A lot of other scrap iron. CD z Cit rn j • • •• ' 4• .' " 1• '' I ,~ ' ;i .I i 'l 1 ' I• r- ca • 1 . .... ...,. ...... -· II :Ia -n -· ::r I» Q. CD \ "CC ::r I» Cit OQ -• C» . 0..,. . -· . n "'rn. ,. Q) a::::s ~ rn rn Cit rn - ~ =a ,. -· ... ... a -z % ... s: C» n n "'z "'"' . ·- z1ft en -· CD N ... ~ _ :Ia Cit : l I .... -· w . en Dl ::I n Q. :llr" ANTIQUES :. Start ing Sunday, Aprill 5 at 11:30 A.M. will sell the old house full of. antiques ·as listed: . China cup. board w ,oval glass ; cropleaf · writing desk w-doOrs & drawers at bottom ; 2 very old wall telephones ; oak book case w -glass doors ; ant. rockers; round walnut gateleg table ; plank bottom chairs ; very old & beautiful picture frames ; ant. stands,· good solid ·oak round table ; ant. mirrors ; so lid brass bed ; some an't. dishes ; old trunk s; wooden cupboard w-glassdoors ; iron beds w -.brass knobs ; ant. vases; old piano; organ stool; ladder backed cane bottom rockers; a. lot ant, oil lamp~ ; ant. el~ .. !ar:nps; square cupboard w-glass doors & brass ·pl.! lis carving at top ; sever~! old clocks ; miniature victrola ; old wooden · beds . complete ; old dressers; old leather ·settee ; sew ing machin~ ; chest of dra~erS; platform . glider roc~~r'i Alladin lamps ; hand pamted lamp shades;· ant. h1g~ chair:; oak dresser W·brass pulls ; old tin ware ; stales ; apothecary• jars; extra nice. larg e old spool cab inet; old dye boxes ; 2 ant.. toy sleds; brass hames ; straw ra~es; wheat cradle ; very old rug loom ; old desk ; harness v1 .se ; cow bell ; ant. wheel barrow ; ant. Washer; school desk ; flat Irons ; coffee grinder ; old pitcher ; iron kettles; a lot stone jars & ju·gs of all _s izes ; fruit jars w- ~~~ ·tops; 7 large c1der barrelS; extra n1ce ant. toy wJ)gon w-h1gh wheels w.wooden box & bed . origi11aL old: wood stove converted to . gas; old kitchen cab inets, etc; a· lot of old col lector 1fems . such as calendars, matCh holders, ink bottles, etc ; and many, many other Items. This wilt be a very interest ing sa le for you as many items go ba ck to the 1800s. Sunday Sale, .April 15 at 11 : 30 A.M. sharp. Remember General & Hardware store will be sold Friday, Aprilllat 10:30 A.M. Farm Machinery. car & truck, and other item·s will be sold Satur~ay, Aprll14 at 10: 30 A .M . INEW MACHINERY, CAR & TRUCK AT 1: 00 P . M.! . Antiques & furniture sold Sunday,. Apnl15 at 11 : 30 A.M . Lunch on ·premises. terms: Cash , Positive 10 Not responsible for accidents Mrs. Wilma L. Swartz-Exec. of Estate C. E. Berry. AHy . Auctioneer~ Bill Janes- Phone 592-2275 or 557-31111 or 557 )133 -... .... C) ,L MONEY THE POMEROY GUN CLUB house has undergone e~tensive remodeling. Paul Baker, abovf, president of the club the past three years, stands at the fireplace where a seven-inch thick wall of Ml&tive stone has been built. The attractive stone coverS the width and length of the entire wall. lo addition to this unu!!lual wall the rooms have been paneled, new :floor laid, kitchen remodeled and a new bar added. The walls in the kitchen are covered with >marlite. The building has ce1Jtral heat and air. conditioning. _Bake r ob· served that .the Pom~rOy Gun Club has been in cona ttouou~ SUE ROMINE , praying for divorce fr om said Sue Romin e on th e grounds of gross neglec t of duiy and ex.t reme cruelt y , c ar e, ·custody and . control o f m"irior Children·. and other rel ief ; sai d cause will be f·or hearing on or affer the 91h day of Jun e, 1973 . Kenn et h H . Romin e, · Plil inl iff . J . B . O' Brien , his attorney ( 4) 4, ll, 18. 25 f 5) 2, 9' 6t NOTICE ' OF APPOINTMENT • .Case No . 10896 Estate of Eva. 1·. Postal Molt Deceased . · No tice Is hereby g i ve.n thai Anna M . Ry th er of P. 0 . .sox 130, Pomeroy, Ohio, ha s been duly appo inted Admin is trat ri x of the. Eslale Of Eva t . Postal Mott, deceased, late · of Meigs County, Oh io, · .Cr edi tors are req ui red lo fi le the ir claims with said f iduciary within fo ur months . · " Dated thi s 24th day ot March 197 3. ' Man,ning D. Web ster Judg e court of Comm on Ple~s , Probal e Division. (3) "28 ( 4 j 4, 11. 31 Auto Sales 1968 DODGE Polar a station .. wagon , 383 V8 , a ir con di1ionl ng. power steer ing and brakes, very good cond i ti on; 51 ,300. Phone 247-2166 Roberl Sayre.:"; .:1· 11 -·tf c __ N \d en ~ True Elegance in Wheels z g ' "< •, .. Smooth Surface ·Now ... RO~L--4.50 HOGG & ZUSPAN . MATERIALS CO. PH. 773-5554 -~ .IJ .... '·" GENERAL TIRE SALES N. 2nd AVE. 992-7161 MASON, W. VA. BROUGHTON ' S. SAIGON [UPI ) - Fighting tack wa s repulsed, the com. surged today in ' the Mekong mand said, arld one Conlmunist Delta southwest of Saigon with was killed . . two heavy ·communist attacks .... Th e command said the reported in . the Province ·of Comm un is ts committed 1'29 Chuong Thien. cease-fire violations in the 24 - The Saigon command said , hours ending at n?on t!l<lay, for Communist forces penetrated a total oi!0,571 s mce the truce a hamlet near Kien Hung, 120 began Jan . 28. The Commiles southwest of Saigon, at 8 munists have accused the a. m. today but were driven Saigon forces ~f m~re than back by local militiamen. - 40;000 violations. Six of the militiamen were On the diplomatic front, Gen. killed and one woUnded, the _ Alexander M. Haig Jr., making command · sa id , and two a four-day visit to Indochina Communists were killed. --~ for- President Nixon to assess Ten miles to the southeast, 15 the milita•y and political rounds of 61mm morta r fire hit situat_ion, left Saigon today for a militia ·outpost and wounded Phnom Penh after an overtw o of its d~fend e rs , the "night stay. Super Sport ROLL Battelle hegins -own energy _plan ,whose la sl known pla ce Qf .rts !den ce is Rt .. l, Rutland , Otiio, and whose last .known address is c: .o Fran ces Nelson . Dexter, Ohio , is hereby notif ied lhat on the 12th day of M arch • 197 3, Kenneth H. Romin e, being plaintiff , t iled h is cpm pla int aga inst her as defen dant in th e Co m mon Pteas Court , Me igs County , Qhio, Case No .. 15 ,2 47, Avery • This Week's Specwl! PUBLIC NOTICE AVERY ~ MR.' VANCE 446-0677 Delta fighting growing hotter z"" .t _ New wagon wheei lights also add to the decor in the maio room. At the present ti.m e the club has 33 members. Most of the remodeling was done by Karr Construction and B3ker. NEW BAR - At right is the new bar added to Pomeroy Gun Club house. A wall was extended to make the room larg_ e r and a new bar added and the walls paneled. That.!s Paul Baker, l president, at the bar. cr -o • s3.51 HOUR operation since 1900. • 0 " Saturday, April 14 at 1: 00 P.M . sharp wil"t sell new machinery: 1972 Pontiac Bonneville .:1 dr. har .!top w -v inyl roof . air condition, only 8,000 miles - lf,"ke new. Good 1948 Dodge 16' flatbed truck. 4 speed fran .• good rubber w. stake bed & cattle racks . 2 new-5-' -.brU h hogs;· new Vicon 540 fertilizer & lime spreader & seeder - 3 pt. w·PTO; new Dunham cultipacker ; new Utility Pittsburgh 3 pt. carrier tift ; new Mohawk angle 3 pt. 5' blade ; 3 new baler accumulators ; 2 new 4' brush ~ogs ; new Pittsburgh tran sport NYD disc on rubber ; new 3 pt. 5' brush hog disc: ; 3 pt. lA" Oliver 2 gang plow ; tractor boom ; new Pittsburgh 7' 3 pt. disc ; new Oliver 7' No. 82 mower w-tongu e for con - · ditioner ; ·Oliver 520 hay baler - I ike new used one season ; new Farmhand 430 manure spreader; new Oliver 3 pC cultivat.o rs; new 3 pt. f'riple K pasture weeder ; new gras S seeder: draw bars·; several Oliver & Int. mufflers & new parts ; new Int. rims - wheel s; tractor umbrellas; 4 new high rift jacks ; new front & rear tractor tires ; a lot Oliver corn planter parts, etc. : Dunham di sc bearings, -parts ; severa l brands rake teeth , plow ·parts, etc.; manure fork ~rongs; wheel for '66 or '70· 0iiver tractor ; new Oliver plow pointS; small compressor W-elec. motor & tank for painting ; LilleSton rot·ary axle, 3 pt. UniVersal shafts, whe~ls, etc. ; new Ottawa 12'' super chief post hole digger ; new Ottawa 9" super chief post hole digger ; Oliver end loader for 550 trader ; 8 Farmhand rake wheels & shields ; new Yazoo Dra~ster ~a- cart ; fro1;1t & rea·r Ollv,~11 whe~J ..._ weights; new OI1Ver 7 mower minus some partS;' '45 ln1. baler - in good condition; Ol iver cultivators - like neW ; boomers ; HD 1/ 2 in. drill ; b~nchgrinder· w- motor- ; rip saw . w.gas motor ; black smith forg~~ new Myers shallow well · pump ; poplar lumber & .many other items. COLUMBUS (UPI ) - Teen· said. same amendment successfully . age drinking iri Ohio has reAnd Sen. Thoinas A. Van last ye~r , was absent . ceived at least a temporary Meter , R-Ashland, agreed it The senators, uneasy about a setback in the legislative halls, would be "hypocritical" to give roll ca ll , si'destepped it . When · although the Senate has voted _teen-agers aU rights and reto reduce the age of adulthood sponsibilities of adulthood ex- Ll. Gov . John W. Brown, the presiding officer, couldn 't de· from 21 to 18. cept the right to drink . ·cide the question on a voice The Senate cleare.d the vote, he called for those in fameasW"e Tuesday , ~2 , and " You could have an Ill-year vor of a lower drinking age to sent'it to the House, where Ule old sheriff go out and arrest sta nd up. dririking provision may yet be somebody for drinking , and he On the roll call vote on the added . can't eve~ drink himself, '' Y.a n , bill, .only Vf:in Meter. and Sen. ' Prior to·passing the bill, the Meter sa1d . · Richard G . Reichel, R-MassilSenate voted 14-17 against the lon, offered opposition . proposai to allow 18-(o-211-year Drive Rates Up olds to purchase and consume But Senate President Pro alchoholic beverages. Tempore Theodore M. Gray, The chamber had J pproved R-Columbus, a n insurance · $ $ the dririking provision last year company owner and one of by a narrow margin, but sev- three Republican senators to 12 MEN NEEDED eral senators had a change of reverse his vote on the issue, heart after statistics were re- cautidned that lowering the leased showing an alarming in- drinking age would drive auto crease iri traffic _accidents insurance . rat es for young since the drinking age was people out of sight. · reduced to 18 in neighboring ......... -- ........ ..... FULL OR Michigan . "The trade-<>ff that the youth PART TIME The bill, sponsored by Sen. of Ohio are goirig to have to Stanley J . Aronoff, R- face if thi.~ . amendment passes Cincinnati, died in ~e House is a shrinking of auto insurance company last year after being passed by or raising of Ole premiums un- Expanding ·the Senate. til they are prohibitive because needs twelve men to It would permit lfl.(o.21).year of a minority of young people," _work in Gallipolis and Point Pleasant areas. olds to sue and be held liable Gray said , No experience for damages, marry without parental consent, hold offic'l.S Three Republicans joined II necessary , must have and certain jobs, sign contracts Democrats in .supporting the car. Call 9 til s. and perform a host of legBI acts low er drinking age·. Fo'u r now limited to 21-year olds. Democrais joined 13 " If young people are voting Republicans in opposition. in our elections, they should be Sen. Donald E. Lukens, Rassuming responsibilities that Middletown, who offered the go along with adulthood," Aronoff said.. Offered Amendment Sen . Harry Meshel , D· Youngstown, offered the amendment to lower the dr-inkiug age. "I know it is not a popular issue to bring forth when traffi c accident statistics continue to rise/ ' Meshel said. \ But he claimed the Michigan ,statistics, compiled in 1971, were misleading because they did not include Detroit, which COLUMBUS -(-U:Pl) - One of Fawcet! said plans are being conll!ins 16 per cent of Michl· the nation 's Largest r esearch consiqered for studies related gan's population. · institutes announced Tuesday to the, gasification of coal, ·deSenate Minority Leader Anit ' will spend $2!i million of its sulfuti•ation of coal , coal tlwny 0 . C•labrese, D-Cieveown money in a five-year pro- liquefaction and the production land, complained tavern gram to find other uses for coal. of hydrogen from coal and owners are currently and ease the energy crisis. solar energy. jeopardized by lfl.(o-211-year " The solution to this critical Desulfurization or coal would olds using false identification energy s ituation lies in · the allow energy producing plants ·cards to obtain liquor. prompt development Of domes· to ILSe c oal that WOUld allow it "Why not do it the nice way tic energy SOW'ces which ·meet to be used as a form of natural · and lOwer t~e drinking age ?" appropria.te environmental gas . Coal liquel•ction would _ Calabrese asked . ..., used to. s tandards and are readily . allow · it .to Ill) used_as oil. · drink wine from tbe family av•ilable for public con"A principle objective of our table when I was eight years swnptiOn," said Dl-. SherwOOd enorr ·will be to work .closely old ," L, . Fawcett, · pres ident of with industry and government Sen: Paul R;- Malia, R-West· Battelle MemoriaL Institute. to assure that our program and ta·ke, argued · against the Fawcett said hi s its results do a~vance energy amendment, claimiiig it would organization would attempt tp te c hn ology . Th·e underlying jeopardize passage of the rest " develop science and philosophy is that · resulting of the bill. technology for the economi<i discoveries and inventions wi'll Sen. Donald L. .Woodland, D' utilization of coal and hydrogen be utilized in a fashion that Will · Columbus, urged a reduction of / as energy sources to corn•·· be. most hennficial to the pub- the drinking age . "If parents, pensa te for dimini shin g lie. schools and churches haven't availability of oil and ·gas ... " "It_will be up to industry and done the job by the time they ."Coal is an. abundant domes.. go vernment, of course, · to · are 18, then it's too late/' he ti c en ~rgy source and is of par- provide the massive funds ticular inportance to th e indus· needed to carry these trial and electric power needs technologies through the ,.. ,'' Fawcett said. " However, co mmercial development a significa nt research and de-1 stages and bring them into velopment effort is needed to '• public use," Fawcett added. advance coat· technology and The prdjeet will be researchmake coa l a more useful and ed by scientists and engineers widely acceptab le fuel. at Battelle's major ·_115 W. Main . We Accept Federal Food Stamps Pomeroy "In our research: we will at- laboratorie,s her e and in tempt to identify new or im- Ri c hland , Wash . j Geneva, Open Mon. · Thurs. 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.- Fridays 9 a.m. To ti p.m . - Satur· proved technologies and Switzerland, and Frankfurt, diiYS' a .m. to 8:30p.m. · · · · demonstrate their feasibility Germany. and economy," he said. ·2% MILK 16 oz. bottle 99' gal. 8 PAK ........ _ i '' "ROUGHTON ' S conAGE CHEESE Good At Simon's · 1 Expires: 4-14-73 2 lb. crt 63' 49 . 2 1 WIENERS .............. ,. e BOLOGNA ...................... ~~:.. 69 · . Skinless All Meat - lb·. pkg . . Folgers Sliced Ali Meat • COFFEE 3 lb. can 259 , Old Fashioned ~~~:At~:E~~...................~.~~- 99 e command said. • MIDDLEPORT, 0. In nearby Vinh Binh province , Comrn uni~ t troops attacked a mflitia posi ti on 70 mil es southwest of Saigon . shortly before sunrise today. ' ·. Repa.y no one evil fo.r evil, . but take thought for what is nobLe in the sight of all. If possibLe , so far as i! depends upon you, · live Two militiamen were killed peaceabLy with ali.- RomUilS and five wound~ but the at. 12:17. 18 . WE HAVE Small Size EGGS .3 doL • S~d Potatoes . ' �• .• ' ' 12- The Daily Sentinel. Mlddlel>Ort-Pooneroy, 0 ., Aprilll, 1973 . Po11eroy . . Motor Co. Want~!~~ CLEAN copper. 48c lb.; Radiators . clean, 28c lb.; Brass, 18c lb.: Betterles. 85c ; 1!70CHEVELLE MALIBU S199S 4 OQOr Sedan, 32,000 miles by original local owner , V -8 engine, automaUc trans .. power steering. radio, good w -w t ires, w,.,lte finish , showroom ctean interior. A sharp car anyone will like. Employment Wanted For Sile To BuJ Gin.. ng S60 lb.; M. A. Hall , Reedsville, 378-62.o9. 3-9-llc OLO furniture , oak tables, Petunias. marlgolds, Coleus. tomatoes. peppers, etc .; 1/ " off by the flat ; Hubbard's Green- house. St. Rt. 12~ , above park. Syracuse. Ohio. . LATEX PAINT ® \fORE BIZNESS, HOW MUCH DO I OWE 'JE? DOC organs. dishes , clocks, brass 4-3-tfc =ASH -paid for all makes ario beds or complete households. - - -- - - - - -models.. of mobile homes . From the laroest Write M. D. Miller , Rt. j, 3 NEW ZiQ -Zag Sewing , "Phone area code 6\j-423-9531. 1973 For wood and masonry Bulldozer Radiator Pomeroy, Olllo. Phone 992· on Most ".meriun C.us machines In or1ginal factory ' .4-13-tfc tlnishe! . . :)mauesr Neater core. 6271. carton . Zlg . Zag to make Nath•n Bigos . _;:-GUARANTEED1-l ·IIC buttonholes, ~ew on bvttons. Berry-Miller IYtobile Homes h~ ­ Rodlilor SpeciiiiSI Phone 992-2094 a lot to offer when you start monograms, and make fancy 1970 DODGE POLAR A . $16!S shopp ing for your Mobile designs with just the twist of a 4 door. factory air, V-8 eng ine, autof'!latlc power st'eering Pomeroy Home Auto HOGG& ZUSPAN Home. You can beat the high slngJe-dial. Left In layaway & brakes, good W·W tires. radio. clean Interior, white Open I Tll5 MATERIALS CO. depreciation you~ ll have on and never been used. Will sell finish with vinyl top . Monday thru Sofurd.ly your-home the first two years . 773-555• ror only $.47 cash, or terms MilSon, W. VI. I'll. 992-217. P~eroy 606 E. M•iri, Pomeroy, 0. • by shopping for a late model 2 BEDROOM moblle home, avalleble. Electro Hygiene used Niobiie Home. We have a ~ adults only ; on old ~ ,~; Co. Phone 992-7755. huge selection of these homes phone · 992-62'14 Of" >>< ·~ 4-11-6tc ' AUTOMOB1Lt: Insurance t>ee.i ,.-::.. · ----------, in ·stock now , and we' ll do our after 8 p.m . ·· cancelled? Losi ycur . POMEROY OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. H -12tc 3 ELECTROLUX Vacuum level best to save~ you money . operator's license? Call m . So for an hone~t to goodness Auto POMEROY, OHIO - - -- - -- - Cleane" complete with at. 2'166. good deal stop In 1oday at L----~----------------...1 ' ONE bedroom apartment ; lde&l tachments, cordwlnder and HOME AUTO .6-15-tfc Berry-Miller NiobHe Home 1962 PLYMOUTH Valiant, good I for couples ; phone 992 -5248 or paint spray. Used but in like 992 -2094 Sales, 705 Farson Street. condition . Phone 092-3791. O'DELL WHEEL alignment 992•3436. · new condit,lon. Pay $34.45 Belpre, Ohio, phone 423-9531 - - - - - - - - - • - l l -6tc locotedatCrossroads, Rt . 124, 4-1l -6tc cash or budget plan available. 606 E. Main Pomeroy WANc't.AD$ Notice open 7 days . Electro Hygiene Co. Phone complete front end service, INFORMATION 4-Htc ARE now taking orders for 2 BEDROOM home, 1676 Lin992-7755. tune up and brake sirvlce: DEADLINES 1972 CAD. Coupe DeVille. vinyl Southern Tomatoes. peppers, coin Heights, bath, basement, 4-1\ -6tc 5 P .M . Day B(!'fore Publication . Wheels balanced elec -( top. gray, climate control, sweet potatoes and on ion Monday Deadline 9 a . m . aluminum siding, storm doors 10 X SO MOBIL'f" home, ex tronlcally . All work AM&.FM radio, low mileage, and Cancellation - Corrections plants ; will be In by May 5th and windows, hardwood CONTEMPORARY Modern cellent condi tion, . expansion guaranteed. Reasonable perfect condition . Ph. 245· Wil I be accepted until 9 a .m . for af least; James Ray Hill , floors. newly refinished . Call Waln·ut style $tereo-radlo , living room , fully air rates: Phone 092-3213 .or .7425888. Day of Publication Letart Falls, Ohio: phone 247· Tracy Whaley , 092-3054. am-fm radio, 4 speaker sound conditioned ; phone 992-5905. REGUlATION$ 4-8-ollc 3232. 2'161. 2_18_tf(. ' Stop. In and See Our • ·10-Stc system, 4 speed automatic 4-6-12tc -----,~--The Publisher reserves the 4-8· 13tc changer. Balance $71 .32. Use r ight to ed it or reject any ads 1972 HONLJ,.., :MN mororcycle, 4 MODE-RN septic tank"wvice, Floor Display, de .emed obiect iO'nal . The our budget terms . Call 992cylinder, many ~xtras, like pub li sher will nOFOe responsible NEW 2 piece traditional living 7085. 2.4 hours, 7 days a week , new; phone 985-3828. Air Conditioners .tor more than one Incorrect · room suite, with a extra high 4· 11 -6tc SEWING MACHINES. Repel!' Phone ~2 -3954. GRAY MANOR 3·9-tfc insertion . back M.r . Chair and reversible Awnings 4-10-JCtc service, all makes. 992-22a.t.l RATES cushions ; regularly $239.95,· YAMAHA c ycle 175. Phone 992· The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. APARTMENTS Underpinning For Want Ad hrvlce now only -139.95. Your choice '57 "CHEVY 2 door hardtop ; '55 EXCAVATING, dozer, loader 7689 after 5 p .m. Authorized Singer Sates and S cents per Word one insert ion MIDDLEPORT ; of colors . Pomeroy Oldsmobile ; contact Larry 4-11 -3tc Service. We Sharpen Scissors.\ Minimum Charg@ 75c and backhoe work ; septic Complete mobile home Recovery , 622 E. Main St., Hubbard, Syracuse: phone · tanks lnstalledi dump trucks T2 cents per word three 3-2'1-tfc 2 Furnished Apts . with new service - plus gigantic . Pomeroy, Oh io. Phone 992- furniture , with or without consecutive insertions. 992-3364 .. USED under counter dish - 1 d isplay of mobile homes and io-boys tor hire ; will haul 18 cents per word s i K con · 7554 . 4·3·121P washer. Phone 992-2242. fill dirt, lop soli, limestone GARAGE repair, tune-ups; utilities, both have 1 or 2 always available at . . . secu tive insertions . . 4-5-6tp 4·11 -3tp bedrooms, both on· ground al1'd gravel; call Bob or Roger plugs, points and condenser; 8. 25 Per C~nt DiScount on pa id 63 FORD Econollne, pick up floor and have Wall -to-wall Jeffers, day phone 992-7089; cyl .. $17.95 and ·6 cyl., $14,95 ; ads and ads paid within 10 days . ALL EYE Make-Up products in 1969 VOLKSWAGEN camptruck with tool boxes. ExM1LLER carpet. Also have private night phone 992·3525 .or 992-: · call for appointment; Raclrie. CARD OF THANKS Koscot line on special this mobile, low mileage , extra cellent condition . No rust, & OBITUARY entrances and yard for 5232. Garage, Racfne, Ohio, 949~ month. I would like to serve or Sl.SO for 50 word m inimum . good condition. $1,995.00. new paint. Phone 949-5953. children, In nice neigh 2·11·tfc' :161\. MOBILE HOMES )I:OU . Please phone Helen visit Each additional word 2c . . Phone 992-3076 . · 4-10•6tc borhood. -~---:=:"::"": 4-8-JO!c Jane Brown, Middleport, Olio BLIND ADS 1220 Washington Blvd. - 4- P -6tc Phone 992-3863 till 3 p.m. or 'READY-MIX CONCRETE. 992 -5113. . Add itional 25<: Charge per 423-7521 BELPRE, 0 . 1965 FORD Gaiaxie, 500, ex9!2-S844 after 6;00. 4-4-ttc delivered right" to ~our · ooze·R and back hoe ' wor k> Advert isement. EASTER !lowers, Hanging cellent condition . Clean as a OFFICE HOUR' pr:-o/ect. Fast and ea.sy. ree ponds and septic t!f!l-nks, dltir pin V8 automatic. Phone 9498 :30a. m. to 5: oo· p.m . Dallv. 1 AM qui fling business. I have · 3 AND 4 ROOM "furnished .-n~ · baskets and pots of mums. OWN YOUR HOME AT LOW est mates, Phone 992· 3284. c~ing service; top soli, fill 5953. 8: 30 a. m. to 12 :00 Noon unfurnished apartments. ;. lilies. geraniums, begonias COST - see Kingsbury Home Goeglein Ready -Mix Co., dirt, limestone; B\&.K Exrl Watkins Products at reduced Saturday. and petunias. Pansies and Sales & Service, Inc., phone 4-10-6tc Middleport, Ollie. · · , cavatln~. Phone 992-5367 1·' prices. Adra Swick, LangsPhone 092-5434. · 6-JO-IIc 4· 12-tfc · cabbage plants . Cleland . 992-6256 from 2 to 7 p.m. or by _ - - - - - - - - - ville, Ollie, phone 742-32'15. Dick Ka r', Jr . , ~~ Farms and Greenhouse, E. appointment . 24t wide 1967 VOLKSWAGEN, new re4-ll-6tc Main , Racine , Geraldine SEPTIC TANKS CLiiANED 9·1·11~ furnlsheCL Made by Skyline built engine, new tires and TRAILER . Brown' s Trailer Cleland. ·•: · IN MEMORY of Robert M. Corp. , country 's largest. new front end. RadiJ, Selling . REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446NEW Improved "Zipples," the Park ; phone 992-3324. · 4-11 -tfc Cowdery. "Meigs County owned and · because of schOQI _. Phone 992· . •782, Gallipolis, John Ru ..ell, 'I great iron pill now with 4-3-tfc ONner & Operator. Deep in the heart ll,es a picture/ operated . " Financing 2048. ' Vitam in C. Nelson Drug . · · · =~--~----,::1972 APACHE Eagle Fold-Up 5-12-llc Of a loved one laid to rest. available . Set up on your lol _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _4_10-Jtc 4-11 -Up PRIVATE meeting room for ca·mper i includes spare tire, In memory 's frame we shall ready for your occupancy. 200 any organization ; phone. 992canopy afld plast1c storm C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer keep it, yards off Rt . 33 on CQunty Rd . SLEEPING Problem? • 3975 . . wiridow. Trailer has been Complet.e Service Because he was one of the best. 18. Quick delivery . Our low . Restless? Get Snoozer 3·11 -tfc wired for electr'icity, 3 outlets. Phone 9.o9-3821 There· is a link death cannot overhead will save you SSS. 12' ' Tablets for a safe night's Excellent condition, $675, call Racine, Ohio sever, and 14' Mobile Homes sleep. Only 98c. Nelson Drug . Crltt. BradtQI'd · 992-5815 after 5 p.m. · Love and remembrance last Market, available, Kingsbury Home TRAILER, Baer' s . . 4-1\ -ltp 4-1Hfc nifc · 'f orever. Sales &· Servic_e, Inc. · Syracuse, Ohio, · -·-3-25-tlc . Sadly missed by the family . 4-6-tfc USED davenport . 125. Cali 985· - - - - - - - - - G & E Afpliance Wepair' j repair· . . 4-11-ltp TWO wee_k revival at Freedom ~----'-3936 alter .4 p.m . Gospel Mission at Bald Knobs FURNISHED 2 bedroom on al laundry equipment, ..;, $2995 4-\\ -3tc starting Arri115 at 7:30p.m . refrigeration equipment and· .JOx40 2 BR apartment, adults only, ! •' Rev . Cecl Wise, Evangelist, house wiring ; welding,· '\qx51 2 BR Middleport; phone 992-3874. $3595.!! Rev. L. R. Gluesencamp, electric and gas. Call 992 -3802 ' 4-6-tfc HOUSE and 2 lots plus 9 ad$3995 10x56 3 BR : joining lots- at Long Bottom , Pastor. Special singing. The or after 4:30 p.m . call 99'212x412 BR $3595 Ohio, under $3,000. Would like public is mvlted. 6050. 4 BEDROOM, 2 baths, beautiful 110 Mechanic Street a 10' wide house trailer up to 4-10-51<: ,.....CLELAND~ 3-21-JO!p. $3995 ' . 12x5l2 BR built-i n kitchen , located in to . ... . '": , V2 payment. M. A. Hall , 378' Pomeroy; trailer space at ' REALTY . $42951 ' 12x56 3 BR YARD Sale, Friday and 6249, Reedsville, Ohlo. · ;Pomeroy, SEE FOR:' Awnlngt, Cheshire on Rt . 7, water and be Informed of the fUfiC : · '01 E. Main . ~ $4995· · 4-11 -ttc Saturday on Larki rr---s tr-eet ;-· furnished; phone 446 -4060 doors and windows, t•rports, , 'l"ix613BR tions of your gov~rnm~nt are ' --· • Pomerov . ..,. Rutland . after 5 p.m., 446, 1279 . REAL' BOY marquees. · afum'lnum siding 20x43 3 BR . tmbodied in public not1ces . In 4-1.0-3tc that Self.government chargeS .1 and · railing. A. Jacob, sales . 4-6-6tc 3 CAMP lotS for sale, run from · 3 RENTALS - I furnished . All • 56500 : railroad track to low water . ~XCELLENT LOCATION a11 c;:itizens to be Informed; representative. For freeJ Double wide near courthouse . INCOME thiS oewspaper urges every · PAUL's AUTO PARTS now HOUSE AND two trailer lots. mark, 86 ft . wide at railroad estimates·, phone Charlee 1 level acre. 9 room home, 4 $193 .00 a month. Only citizen lo r.ead and study th~se track, 400 ft. long and 100 ft. · bedroonis, Lisle, Syracuse, V. V 1 Ali homes are total electric, : open for businesS in old Phone 992-5693. pQrches, bath . $10,000.00. . notices . We strongly adv1se wide at low water mark; 0 completely furnished. set of Johnson arld SOn, Inc. location on 7 bypilss, 4-9-5tc . those citizens ;-seeking further Nice apartment In rear to NEAR TOWN these lots are good and clean. 3-2·111 steps. V•" birch paneling, ' ' Pomeroy. We pay top dollar information , to exerc ise the!r rent. Large storage building. 3 BEDROOMS- urge -bath, no brush; level ; on Ohio ·River right - of access to publiC for wrecked and junk auto & house -tyPe doors. storm Beautiful yard . . S1~,500.00 . · nice · kitchen, basement, front · across from Pomeroy: re c ords and publi c meetings . trucks . Owner. Paul ·-Baird. SEPTIC T.ANKS AROBi"C~ windows . From $250.00 INCOME PROPERTY _a nd back porches ... Garage. ' . Marion Reynolds, Mason, W, 4-5-6tp SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEAN· down. Delivered Free:· Nice apartment, 2 bedrooms, $8.000.00. • · · A \OFT. MEAT or vegetable Va. phone 773-5147. EO, REPAIRED. MILLER display case with ·motor . If bath, dining R, with 10 . NEW LISTING 4-1Htc · -· ORDINANCE NO . 437 SANITATION, STEWART.' Many mor~ ·to choose frOm. TO VACATE FIFTH STREET OLD FASHIONED revival slill · you can use it call 949-3821, sleeping rOOM:\S over. Ready 10x55 MOBILE HOME ..:.. And OHIO. J?HONE 662-3035. 1 ~in progress at the Pomeroy IN.. THE VILLAGE OF 949 -3161, · or write A. C. 10 x 50, 2 BEDROOM" trailer, lot. Has 3 bedrOOms, City to renf for immediate in ' . . -· ' · 10-4-tfc POMEROY, WHi"cH FIFTH Wesleyan Holiness Church · on . I Bradford, Box 116, Racihe, 0. excellent cOndition, $2,500. come.- CALL TO SEE. Just wat~r. natural gas, and Qhlo STRE'ET EXTENDS ·· FROM Rt . 143. Special services each 45171, Phone Ravenswood 304-273Power . Asking Just $5700.00. S\1,500.00. BUTTERNUT AVE .NUE TO EXCAVATING. Dozers, large evening at 7:30p. m. Speaker 4-5-5tc 3623. MECHANIC STREET lYEARSOLD · L-O·T and. small; Batkhoes and . '' and PaStor Rev. O'Dell 4-11 -4tc 3· beautiful ·bedrooms with ON ROUTE 33 Vacant, Loaders on track and tires: Manley .Ev~ryone wflcome. . HORSES: I registered 2 .WHEREAS , this 5th day ·or closets. A kitchen that ·ready for you to build your own Dump trucks Lo -boy 1 3-26-tfc Feb . 1973 , there has been quarter; 7 ye'a rs old, Qelded, HAVE large assortment of · large is a housewife 's dream. home. Asking S1500. ,Service ; Septic tanks in -' .• presented to Council 1!1 Petition ~ - · .,...------~ $375 1 gelded walker , 1 rears · flowers for Easter and eve~y stalled ; George . (Bill) Eastern Aye. Galli palls, 0~ Dining room with double RESTAURANT ' to vacate Fifth Street from T old, 's2so. Must sell. Cal 367occasion. Smalley'-s Gift Pun Ins: phone 992-2478. . ' Butternut Avenue to Mechanic PH. 446·0175 •• EAT OUT - Your · wJry own sliding glass· doors to patio. Shop, Chester, Ohio, phone 7432. Street -in the village of Large living room with business. Good future with . 2:9-tfc' ~-----~---,·:-' . 4-5-tfc 985-3537. Pomeroy, by all the owners of fireplace . Bath . . Utility growing town . Ai'king Only 4-10-IOtc; the property abutting -on Fifth room . Carpeted . Storm doors $5,000.00. Will take lot on trade. HARRISON'S TV Service and Street in said Village of HOOD'S AQUARTLIM>: tish Service C~iis; phone 992-2522. Pomeroy, and & windows . Electric heat. 42 ACRES and supplies ; new location, 71 SCHULTZ 12 ft .. by 70ft, fully · · · 2-9-tfc WHEREAS , _all or the 6 ROOMS - Modern kitchen Level lot 100x120. $23,000.00. carreted trailer . Uke new . Ash Street, Middleport nur property ownerS having an Cal 092-3860 or 94~·2951. park; phone 992-5443, ' and bath. Nice gas furnace, . ELNA and ·- White . s_ewing SERVICE STATION Interest in land abutt ing said 4· I0-6tc 1-7-.t fc , With all stock and equip· baro , all minerals, o~~nd good Machines ... service . on all ·Street request 'Said vacation of · -----~~ -·--~-said street, and ' ment. Lovely. apartment fences . Only S19,500.00. rriakes. _Reasonable rates. 10 47 MOBILE Home, 26 ft. WHEREAS , it appears that over . 3 bedrooms, bath, gas _ LARGE The Sewing Center, Mid· tOAL, Limestone. Excelsior"• uid Vacation will not be selt -.Con,tained Concord turnace, glassed porches, SCENIC VIEW- .4 bedrooms, dleport, Ohio. ! Salt Wor~s. E. Main St.,1 detrimental tO the general in camper. Phone 992·3954. H_UMIDIFIER~ hardwood floorS. A STEAL 2 baths, front enclosed and 11 16-tfc ~ Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. 1 terest of the VIllage of 4-10·3tc AT.jUSL$.11,900.00. back porches. _Gas F.A. fur - . ". . . , _. Pomeroy . ftc' 4-12Hot Water Heaters NOW, THEREFORE be it 4 YEARS OLD nace. full basement, 2 car WILL trim or cut .trees, clean orda ined bV the Council of the '' 1972 22 FT. TAGALONG travel HERE IS A BUY - 4 garage. Large river front lot. out basements, attics, etc. Plumbing Village of Pomeroy , Ohio, , trailer, self-contaif\ed, sleeps bedrooms, bath, large living Ail for Bargain of $10,500.00. Phone 9.o9-3221 . · .Electrical Work Sec . 1: That Fifth Street SPRING SPECIALS 4, Phone 992-6960. R., bar room . Large kitchen NEW HOME . J-11-30tc ·extending from Butternut 4-11 -6tc: and dining area - loads of 3 BEDROOMS Stove, Avenue to Mechanic Street in 112 acre of ground. ·said Village be and the same Is cabinets. 1 refrigerator treeler in 1129.95 SOUP'S on, the rug that is, hereby vacated . 31k HP Storm windows & doors . , beautiful kitchen . Nice utility, Sec . 2: That said vacation Is clean with Bfue · Lustre. Rent In Carton ~ Close in . $'6,900.00. and closets. Only $16,000. May for the best Interest or said electric shampooer $1. Set Up, 134,95 . Village of Pomeroy atld Is not 1'12 YEARS OLD take a lol on ·t rade. 'H61iSE in Long Botforn, ph6iie Nelson 's Drug Store, detrimental to the general In 992-2448 In new .addition. Level lot NEW LISTING 985-352'1. Pomeroy, Ohio. ter-est of the VIllage of IOOx 100. 3 nice bedrooms W· 1 ACRE LOTS In . Meigs · .6·11-tfc Pomeroy, 4-10-2tc Pomeroy -· . Closets. Very modern kif· school district. Have the water Sec. 3 ~. That there is good ,._.....;_ _ _ _.....,_ __... 1 3 HP 49.95 NEW f piece ti-aditional livin~ chen W. range . Beth, utility, taps and septic tanks In : Only Cause for vac·atlng said Street In Carton HOUSE FOR SALE : 2 or 3 ·t "th a e t a hi hardwood floors <some $2 ' 000 · oo ., Sec . 4: that th is Ordinance be room SUI e, WI X r 9 Set up, $54.95 bedroom, all paneled; wall -toand rem a in in force from and back Mr . Chair and reversible carpeting) , drapes included. ' wall carpet: forced air fur after the earliest period allow.ed HOUSE In . Middleport, 2 POMEROY · cushions; regularly $239.95, A' nice carport with storage DON'T WASTE YOUR Commercial · nace; · 18,000 BTU air· by law. · 9._ . JackW. Carsey,Mgr. bedroom, bath, call 949-3832 now only $139.95. Your choice room. THIS YOU MUST VALUABLE TIME LOOKING. Conditioner; ,full basement: Passed March 5, 1~73 . 6il Phone 992:-2181 or 843-2667. ol colors.•Pomeroy Recovery , SEE 121.500.00. SEE US AND SAVE YOUR ~ . oOnald Collins nice yard; city ,.Yater,· sewer 4·11-6tc 622 E . Main St., Pomeroy, PROPERTY IS MOVING · SHOE LEATHER. Mayor and gas; close to school. KNAPP ql!al ity shoes for wOrk Olllo. Phone 992-7554. , FAST . LET US SELL KELEN L. TEAFORD Localed iO Middleport. Price . WAREHOUSE" or storage or dress; golf shoes, $19.09; . . Attesf: . 4-5-6tp YOURS. . GORDON B. TEAFORD 110,000. Phone 092-7109. · · building, located on Rut.iand call 992·5324, Bob Hysell. Jane Walton . 4-5-6tc ,ER. HENRY OCKL. E ELRAND, Sr. ASSOCIATES J. ' , I J" Clerk St., _ Middleport. metal 4-6-tfc Modern walnut stereo-radio · 8 992·3615 or 992-3325 . \ l ' 011 I Jn•ufJ j/,•,._ building , Call or contact two. ~--------­ combination, 4 .speed in 992 22591f 9912568 OWINGS (4) 4, 11, 2t Manning Webster, 992-2495. PAY LESS - GET MORE!! .fer mixed changer. 4 speaker 1---·-__n_o_a_n_s_we_r__ · _ _' , _ ::. ·· N --'.0'_.;..s_u_N;_D_A_Y_s_K_ _·: .....,_ 2 HOUSES " NEW," 3 fQII flU ISTIMA Tl 4-9-ltc Besides our usual stock of sound system, separate bedrooms ; wall -f6 -Wall NOTICE OF clean, budget-priced used Ca II 992-2635 controls. Balance $69.56. Use carpet ; total efecfrlc ; APPOINTMENT furniture KUHL' S BARGAIN our budget terms . .Call 992basements ; large wooded Case No. 2090t CENTER now sells NEW 7085. , Estate of MERLE E . . R•JCE , rots; 2 car garages ; custom FURNITURE: 3pc. -maple or 4·5·6fc oeceased . DEAD StoCk horses ,· cattle, kftchen ; call 985-3595 or . 992walnut bedrooms $109; .4, Notice is hereby given that . hogs , sheep. Reasonable 5869. drawer chests (maple or QUARTER Horse and oaddle; ~dison Hobstetter, of Pomeroy, charge. Call 245-5514. 3-28- 121c Ohio , has been duly appointed walnut) $25 .95; 5-drawer phone 092·3283. · 2-28-JO!c · Ohio Adm lnistrator of the Estate or , - - - - - -maple $30.95 i Herculon sofas; 4-6-6tp . Me.-ele E. RIce, deceased, late matching chairs $139.95; 3 pc . of Meigs County, Ohio. S "' E"' L::F-:.Cc:O:-:cN-:T:-:A:-:1-::Nc:E:-:D:---,t -ra vir coffee step-table sets $16.95 ; ~ . ' . Creditors 11re required to file slat-seat hardwood rockers Owner Transferred. Wi II not refuse any trailer, 22. ft ., sleeps 6, good their_claims with sald flduciarv PART TIME . National supplier $15 .95 : s .s. oa~ straight condition, priced for quick withJn ·four months . . reasonable offer. ' . l: will train men for J.oc~l chairs, S5.50 ea. in quantities - sale: call after 4 p.m;. 949Dated thIs 6th day of April 2 lpttd typewriter repairing. Write: 1973 . of A+; 7 pc. chrome dinette 2601. · ChOice water Regional Manage., Box 25, Manning D. Webster $99 ; also; cloth-covered sofa This is a great opportunity for sol)'le lucky · 4·8-6tc temps . Aut Judge Glenshaw, Penna. 15116·. ' beds. swivel rockers, vinyl family large or small. 5 bedrooms, completely Colirt or Common Pleas; weter level H·12ip recliners, child's rockers; CORN : Phone 985·4211 . Probate Division control. Lint carpeted, living, family and dining rooms, 2 sofaS witt! matching swivel (•U 11. lB, 25, Jtc 3-29-24tp Filter or Power rockers . It pays to cheCk with large bathrooms. new kitchen with builtin cab. Fln Agitator. ~ . KUHL'S for your NEW or !'trma-Prtss Kids can walk to grade school. It's an older KILLS rats quickly, sure. USED furniture needs I USED STAR M1yta1 21/ 2 lbs ., $1 .69, Ebersbach APPLIANCES include large house In an excellent location In Middleport. H•loofHtat Hardware· , Sugar Run Mills , selection of late-model Dryers .' Was $24,000, but · don't let that stop you . ·The Pickens Hardware, Mason . · refrigerators $85 and others · · Surround · clothes . · 4-1-JO!p owner must se·ll, (make an offer). · from 125(1 gas); elect. orgas With gentle , even dryers $35; auto. washers $.45; heat . No ho' spots., no over(lrylng . wringer. type ; ·9ort . dish - 196~ PLYMOUTH Fury, 2 dr . Fine Mesh · Lint hardtop, air co·nd ., V1nyl top, washer, used bllliar.d table Filler. 51,100. Call 446-3939. $45. Major appliances are Wt S•eCIIIiuln 4-6-5fc GU"ARANTEED for 30 days. • MAYTAC Office 446-3643 KUHL ' S BARGAIN CEN - G - R-0-:Cc-E_R _Y_b_u_s-in_e_s_s_t_o_r - sale: CALL T~R . Rt 7 "~!"caution light," BuilrHng for sale or lease. Tuppers Pl.ants . ()pen to 7; •. Phone 773·5618 trom,8: 30 p.m. closed MONDAYS ONLY : E. M. "Ike" Wiseman _446-3796 to 10 p.m . for appointment phone 667-3858. 741-4211 E. N. Wi.seman 446·4500 no.trc Arnold Grete . 4-B-6tc . [ PH. 992·2156 Rullaricl .. 1 ' For Rent lfE DASSENT RUN OUT OF LOLL i POPS IN NARY A CENT-THAT'S fER OOCTORIN' UP M'{ SORE TOE LAST . WEEK Wheel Alignment Blue Ridge · Interior- Exterior l99,gallon ' ~.O.TRE 'otXJ ~lt.J!(JIV6, EE~ ~ EXPERT PAINT SPECIAL! Mobile Homes For Sale ,. l , 111'1 LOLLIPOP JA R .IS GITTIN' . LOW, SILAS Business Services NOW READY Blooming EXPERIENCED painter, ln potted flowers , starting at teriof and exterior . Phone .SOC; hanging baskets ; pansies 985· 3951. ' and cabbage ; Ready soon 3-20-JOtp 1!70CHEVROLET CAPRICE S2095 f-iT Cpe., local 1 owner car, &r:k grn. fin ish, matching green . Interior. tires show little wear, V-8 automatic trans. , power steering & brakes, plenty of comfort & eye appeal to \his car , Pomeroy Motor Co. • • Sentinel-'Classifieds ,Ger Action! Sentinel Classifi~ds Get Res_'!'lts!_ 2 S1AS Of QUAun • . ' •5.55 SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. . & ~OT ONL'i IS PRO~ESSOR ARID AN UNINSPIRING "ECTURER ... WITH ~E ISN'T EVEN A GOO!> CHAPERONJ HI S NEARSIGHTEDNESS ... . Sales AT LEAST' Ht='5 AN HONt=!>T MAN! & wr: OFFICE SUPPLIES - · FURNITURE =---- [J'L ABNER HA1 - i MIGHT• I HAVE ll\IER"f WITH "CORPORAL a>DCK" TI-\E COMIC BOOK-El<CEPT PROPER THE FIR$T Of..IE COULD 'YOU RECREATE EQUIPMENT IT FORME<' ® YEAH , BOSS', THERE' S +-II FOU~·UPOUT BEEN A 'TH' I'M AFAAID Miii:. ELUO'l'~ ATTI1UDE: Rt:FI.!:CJ& l!IE CITY'& f'OLIC>:i PAW. IT'LL .651HE &AMt. WfiEREEVf:R WE W. L------------" P1...,Q.NT~ WE1 RE ' WAY BEHIND Ot\J PRODUCTIONl ·WINNIE WINKLE lOOK AT lHEM lli1~ ENOUOH 10 BREAK YOUR HEART. lHE FADED ARMY WAI11NG- AND I\'15HIN<7, !IUT fOR WHAT? I WO: ~CST THAT BIG ORDE~ O' PAP61< CLIP.; We: We;~ EX~IN ' F~M WOMfilAT IN S:~E VI$.1TIN 1 H OURS ARE ABOUT OJER : INCOI<POFtA.TED! HOLD ON.ARE YOU I TO FIGHT FOR OUR DREAM ... EVEN IF WE HAVE: W IMKE IT COME TRUE ON OUR.ONN? In Memory ------- Real Estate For Sale , \ Real Estate For sale PUBLIC NOTICES Your Right PUBLIC WHOLESALE NEW Virgil B. Teaford, St. Broker Know Ohio ... ' .. ': .. ,SINCE THE IR SKIN l'M ALSO WONDERING ABOUT THE. LENGTH OF TIME A PL.E6105AUR CAN STAV OUT OF WATER { .-, . ""'v" S MOOTH, THEV MAY HAD TO IMM ERSE TH EM 5E.LVE5 PERIO[)ICALLY .1 MOBILE HOMES . ·us i - ' " I • 1 storm- 11 o '9Jf'f'ER WILL BE l<:fN/'IIN :t . _ 'M;'tJl'/ M\IJUTE.;, For Sale . TRI.COUNTY MOBILE HOMES :: ~- ~ -' ~ UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE ' . !i -- ....SIJT .WE ~l11'T GOT HO CHOfCE! · WE'RE STUCK HERE AT LEAST UHTIL THE CHIEF COMES SACK! MfAI'iWHILE. THE. 0L1 WITCH IS PROB'6LY MAKIH 1 HER MOVE! Yesterday's Cryploquote! ACROSS I. - Beach, Calif. o. t SABRE TILLER Real Estate For sale like a person. -'!1 POMEROY WMP0/1390 ON _YOUR DIAL Gallia Co.'s Largest Real Estate.Sales Agency Evenings Call , The Dally Sentinel 1---'------:------' -=-....,.-----· RUTLAND FURNITURE R;~~-~~=·' Edmond sorrel 20. British actress, Patricia 21. I (Ger.) 22. Slaughterhouse gem 36. - of O'Brien movie 30. Relat ing to fish 23. F.urrow I I t cr 31. Com- 38. Corvin e m3.ndcd 32. Engli sh ., cry 39. P ubl ica lion boy's school 24. - de France PUM/1 Wight 37. Encoun - ( t oll oq.l I -I I I I I 0 IWI'PLE . ment 30. Level 31. Misrep 'resent 34. Sh ipsha pe 38. Play with (tan· I · ' · WHAT SHOOTIN!;; A).j'IWHER'c MIO>HT f:IE. tJ Now .....,..the cl"'led leUen to form the 1urpriM &NWer, u outfnled br the oboYe ..noon. ClJPiitl~'...~-~-M~"'~IIISWII~IInbl [ I I I I I I ) ("-nnt• J...,., ORBIT talize ) MOnF iUMNI (3 wds.) . lOW) CANTON .... . Auwen Could be •~ ~•,. .....&ag , • .,..,_ lilcc a: dnula-."TTM·TOM" . 40. Bedeck 41. Ingress; egress . ITS HAK\7 F'OR ME TO 00 , i?<5f I'LL CE~TAINL'I TR'f IT l 42. Actress I WONDER HOW THE Hiller 43. Make OTHER TEAM FEElS ... welcome DOWN '1. Gloomy aura ' 2. Hip bones · 3. Suffix of nouns 4. Comic strip magician DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to w "o rk it: i. FOR Balin 19. Wood director, Martin Favorite of Amadis · Diva's ~'";:."~,.,C~'-";..;('"' renditi on 26. Extra.va- . 4 AGENCY · CARRIERS Yesterday's Answer 25. Pub drink 33. Fat 27. 1949 35. Strata- HJ. Actress nasty Less adorn- Ingels Furniture WANTED I We talk to you 14. Snarled (hyph . wd .) 28. Pain 29. Chin • • 10. Carmine gant tale r---------:===----------, THE ·Help Wanted . 9. P·crpetually. Postpon e . 1'1 ·wiSEMAN Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to -form four ordinary wordt. refu !le 8. Smart Brave Debark CLEANING Wanted .. 1. Winery !!~~~;~~;~· r---.....,,~---<n:.,•l6. Movie TURF TRIM MOWERS FenturC!I Syndicate, Inc.) ~lJ)]MffiM;-&..~ ..-tJ.-J,- 6. Expect . Assumed For Rent or Sale .. U.S.S.R. city "'-' ""l 6. Win sor · ~ (@ 1'!)7:1 I< in I( 5. Kirghi z, ~~~~~; heroin name e - ARNOLD BROTHERS TO GET UP IN LAUDER by THOMAS JOSEPH x Furnace Controls ClH, lT'S NICE THE MORNIN' BUT IT'S NICER TO LIE IN BED.-HAl!RY .HEAnNG & COOLING • IF THE CLAYMOR!!';So THERE, nL ;SoU!: IN A ~COTT/'5-H COUR-T 0' ~AI'J . · r MAKe UNC~E IA"j GtVe IT LIP! AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW · · One leHer simPly ~lands for anothe·r. In this sa mple A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single le tters • apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hintS. Ea~h day the code le~ters are different. · CRYPTOQUOTES CN L JW A - HZGVSM· , ZDL C H 0 NWQL CLS~ t.G CD CNVS' MH MLJV S M . WGL ZGLJXWXRA • GNWZHDTV:UL PGLHNSLHH DP DQLG CNL ZWGEVSM �• .• ' ' 12- The Daily Sentinel. Mlddlel>Ort-Pooneroy, 0 ., Aprilll, 1973 . Po11eroy . . Motor Co. Want~!~~ CLEAN copper. 48c lb.; Radiators . clean, 28c lb.; Brass, 18c lb.: Betterles. 85c ; 1!70CHEVELLE MALIBU S199S 4 OQOr Sedan, 32,000 miles by original local owner , V -8 engine, automaUc trans .. power steering. radio, good w -w t ires, w,.,lte finish , showroom ctean interior. A sharp car anyone will like. Employment Wanted For Sile To BuJ Gin.. ng S60 lb.; M. A. Hall , Reedsville, 378-62.o9. 3-9-llc OLO furniture , oak tables, Petunias. marlgolds, Coleus. tomatoes. peppers, etc .; 1/ " off by the flat ; Hubbard's Green- house. St. Rt. 12~ , above park. Syracuse. Ohio. . LATEX PAINT ® \fORE BIZNESS, HOW MUCH DO I OWE 'JE? DOC organs. dishes , clocks, brass 4-3-tfc =ASH -paid for all makes ario beds or complete households. - - -- - - - - -models.. of mobile homes . From the laroest Write M. D. Miller , Rt. j, 3 NEW ZiQ -Zag Sewing , "Phone area code 6\j-423-9531. 1973 For wood and masonry Bulldozer Radiator Pomeroy, Olllo. Phone 992· on Most ".meriun C.us machines In or1ginal factory ' .4-13-tfc tlnishe! . . :)mauesr Neater core. 6271. carton . Zlg . Zag to make Nath•n Bigos . _;:-GUARANTEED1-l ·IIC buttonholes, ~ew on bvttons. Berry-Miller IYtobile Homes h~ ­ Rodlilor SpeciiiiSI Phone 992-2094 a lot to offer when you start monograms, and make fancy 1970 DODGE POLAR A . $16!S shopp ing for your Mobile designs with just the twist of a 4 door. factory air, V-8 eng ine, autof'!latlc power st'eering Pomeroy Home Auto HOGG& ZUSPAN Home. You can beat the high slngJe-dial. Left In layaway & brakes, good W·W tires. radio. clean Interior, white Open I Tll5 MATERIALS CO. depreciation you~ ll have on and never been used. Will sell finish with vinyl top . Monday thru Sofurd.ly your-home the first two years . 773-555• ror only $.47 cash, or terms MilSon, W. VI. I'll. 992-217. P~eroy 606 E. M•iri, Pomeroy, 0. • by shopping for a late model 2 BEDROOM moblle home, avalleble. Electro Hygiene used Niobiie Home. We have a ~ adults only ; on old ~ ,~; Co. Phone 992-7755. huge selection of these homes phone · 992-62'14 Of" >>< ·~ 4-11-6tc ' AUTOMOB1Lt: Insurance t>ee.i ,.-::.. · ----------, in ·stock now , and we' ll do our after 8 p.m . ·· cancelled? Losi ycur . POMEROY OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. H -12tc 3 ELECTROLUX Vacuum level best to save~ you money . operator's license? Call m . So for an hone~t to goodness Auto POMEROY, OHIO - - -- - -- - Cleane" complete with at. 2'166. good deal stop In 1oday at L----~----------------...1 ' ONE bedroom apartment ; lde&l tachments, cordwlnder and HOME AUTO .6-15-tfc Berry-Miller NiobHe Home 1962 PLYMOUTH Valiant, good I for couples ; phone 992 -5248 or paint spray. Used but in like 992 -2094 Sales, 705 Farson Street. condition . Phone 092-3791. O'DELL WHEEL alignment 992•3436. · new condit,lon. Pay $34.45 Belpre, Ohio, phone 423-9531 - - - - - - - - - • - l l -6tc locotedatCrossroads, Rt . 124, 4-1l -6tc cash or budget plan available. 606 E. Main Pomeroy WANc't.AD$ Notice open 7 days . Electro Hygiene Co. Phone complete front end service, INFORMATION 4-Htc ARE now taking orders for 2 BEDROOM home, 1676 Lin992-7755. tune up and brake sirvlce: DEADLINES 1972 CAD. Coupe DeVille. vinyl Southern Tomatoes. peppers, coin Heights, bath, basement, 4-1\ -6tc 5 P .M . Day B(!'fore Publication . Wheels balanced elec -( top. gray, climate control, sweet potatoes and on ion Monday Deadline 9 a . m . aluminum siding, storm doors 10 X SO MOBIL'f" home, ex tronlcally . All work AM&.FM radio, low mileage, and Cancellation - Corrections plants ; will be In by May 5th and windows, hardwood CONTEMPORARY Modern cellent condi tion, . expansion guaranteed. Reasonable perfect condition . Ph. 245· Wil I be accepted until 9 a .m . for af least; James Ray Hill , floors. newly refinished . Call Waln·ut style $tereo-radlo , living room , fully air rates: Phone 092-3213 .or .7425888. Day of Publication Letart Falls, Ohio: phone 247· Tracy Whaley , 092-3054. am-fm radio, 4 speaker sound conditioned ; phone 992-5905. REGUlATION$ 4-8-ollc 3232. 2'161. 2_18_tf(. ' Stop. In and See Our • ·10-Stc system, 4 speed automatic 4-6-12tc -----,~--The Publisher reserves the 4-8· 13tc changer. Balance $71 .32. Use r ight to ed it or reject any ads 1972 HONLJ,.., :MN mororcycle, 4 MODE-RN septic tank"wvice, Floor Display, de .emed obiect iO'nal . The our budget terms . Call 992cylinder, many ~xtras, like pub li sher will nOFOe responsible NEW 2 piece traditional living 7085. 2.4 hours, 7 days a week , new; phone 985-3828. Air Conditioners .tor more than one Incorrect · room suite, with a extra high 4· 11 -6tc SEWING MACHINES. Repel!' Phone ~2 -3954. GRAY MANOR 3·9-tfc insertion . back M.r . Chair and reversible Awnings 4-10-JCtc service, all makes. 992-22a.t.l RATES cushions ; regularly $239.95,· YAMAHA c ycle 175. Phone 992· The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. APARTMENTS Underpinning For Want Ad hrvlce now only -139.95. Your choice '57 "CHEVY 2 door hardtop ; '55 EXCAVATING, dozer, loader 7689 after 5 p .m. Authorized Singer Sates and S cents per Word one insert ion MIDDLEPORT ; of colors . Pomeroy Oldsmobile ; contact Larry 4-11 -3tc Service. We Sharpen Scissors.\ Minimum Charg@ 75c and backhoe work ; septic Complete mobile home Recovery , 622 E. Main St., Hubbard, Syracuse: phone · tanks lnstalledi dump trucks T2 cents per word three 3-2'1-tfc 2 Furnished Apts . with new service - plus gigantic . Pomeroy, Oh io. Phone 992- furniture , with or without consecutive insertions. 992-3364 .. USED under counter dish - 1 d isplay of mobile homes and io-boys tor hire ; will haul 18 cents per word s i K con · 7554 . 4·3·121P washer. Phone 992-2242. fill dirt, lop soli, limestone GARAGE repair, tune-ups; utilities, both have 1 or 2 always available at . . . secu tive insertions . . 4-5-6tp 4·11 -3tp bedrooms, both on· ground al1'd gravel; call Bob or Roger plugs, points and condenser; 8. 25 Per C~nt DiScount on pa id 63 FORD Econollne, pick up floor and have Wall -to-wall Jeffers, day phone 992-7089; cyl .. $17.95 and ·6 cyl., $14,95 ; ads and ads paid within 10 days . ALL EYE Make-Up products in 1969 VOLKSWAGEN camptruck with tool boxes. ExM1LLER carpet. Also have private night phone 992·3525 .or 992-: · call for appointment; Raclrie. CARD OF THANKS Koscot line on special this mobile, low mileage , extra cellent condition . No rust, & OBITUARY entrances and yard for 5232. Garage, Racfne, Ohio, 949~ month. I would like to serve or Sl.SO for 50 word m inimum . good condition. $1,995.00. new paint. Phone 949-5953. children, In nice neigh 2·11·tfc' :161\. MOBILE HOMES )I:OU . Please phone Helen visit Each additional word 2c . . Phone 992-3076 . · 4-10•6tc borhood. -~---:=:"::"": 4-8-JO!c Jane Brown, Middleport, Olio BLIND ADS 1220 Washington Blvd. - 4- P -6tc Phone 992-3863 till 3 p.m. or 'READY-MIX CONCRETE. 992 -5113. . Add itional 25<: Charge per 423-7521 BELPRE, 0 . 1965 FORD Gaiaxie, 500, ex9!2-S844 after 6;00. 4-4-ttc delivered right" to ~our · ooze·R and back hoe ' wor k> Advert isement. EASTER !lowers, Hanging cellent condition . Clean as a OFFICE HOUR' pr:-o/ect. Fast and ea.sy. ree ponds and septic t!f!l-nks, dltir pin V8 automatic. Phone 9498 :30a. m. to 5: oo· p.m . Dallv. 1 AM qui fling business. I have · 3 AND 4 ROOM "furnished .-n~ · baskets and pots of mums. OWN YOUR HOME AT LOW est mates, Phone 992· 3284. c~ing service; top soli, fill 5953. 8: 30 a. m. to 12 :00 Noon unfurnished apartments. ;. lilies. geraniums, begonias COST - see Kingsbury Home Goeglein Ready -Mix Co., dirt, limestone; B\&.K Exrl Watkins Products at reduced Saturday. and petunias. Pansies and Sales & Service, Inc., phone 4-10-6tc Middleport, Ollie. · · , cavatln~. Phone 992-5367 1·' prices. Adra Swick, LangsPhone 092-5434. · 6-JO-IIc 4· 12-tfc · cabbage plants . Cleland . 992-6256 from 2 to 7 p.m. or by _ - - - - - - - - - ville, Ollie, phone 742-32'15. Dick Ka r', Jr . , ~~ Farms and Greenhouse, E. appointment . 24t wide 1967 VOLKSWAGEN, new re4-ll-6tc Main , Racine , Geraldine SEPTIC TANKS CLiiANED 9·1·11~ furnlsheCL Made by Skyline built engine, new tires and TRAILER . Brown' s Trailer Cleland. ·•: · IN MEMORY of Robert M. Corp. , country 's largest. new front end. RadiJ, Selling . REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446NEW Improved "Zipples," the Park ; phone 992-3324. · 4-11 -tfc Cowdery. "Meigs County owned and · because of schOQI _. Phone 992· . •782, Gallipolis, John Ru ..ell, 'I great iron pill now with 4-3-tfc ONner & Operator. Deep in the heart ll,es a picture/ operated . " Financing 2048. ' Vitam in C. Nelson Drug . · · · =~--~----,::1972 APACHE Eagle Fold-Up 5-12-llc Of a loved one laid to rest. available . Set up on your lol _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _4_10-Jtc 4-11 -Up PRIVATE meeting room for ca·mper i includes spare tire, In memory 's frame we shall ready for your occupancy. 200 any organization ; phone. 992canopy afld plast1c storm C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer keep it, yards off Rt . 33 on CQunty Rd . SLEEPING Problem? • 3975 . . wiridow. Trailer has been Complet.e Service Because he was one of the best. 18. Quick delivery . Our low . Restless? Get Snoozer 3·11 -tfc wired for electr'icity, 3 outlets. Phone 9.o9-3821 There· is a link death cannot overhead will save you SSS. 12' ' Tablets for a safe night's Excellent condition, $675, call Racine, Ohio sever, and 14' Mobile Homes sleep. Only 98c. Nelson Drug . Crltt. BradtQI'd · 992-5815 after 5 p.m. · Love and remembrance last Market, available, Kingsbury Home TRAILER, Baer' s . . 4-1\ -ltp 4-1Hfc nifc · 'f orever. Sales &· Servic_e, Inc. · Syracuse, Ohio, · -·-3-25-tlc . Sadly missed by the family . 4-6-tfc USED davenport . 125. Cali 985· - - - - - - - - - G & E Afpliance Wepair' j repair· . . 4-11-ltp TWO wee_k revival at Freedom ~----'-3936 alter .4 p.m . Gospel Mission at Bald Knobs FURNISHED 2 bedroom on al laundry equipment, ..;, $2995 4-\\ -3tc starting Arri115 at 7:30p.m . refrigeration equipment and· .JOx40 2 BR apartment, adults only, ! •' Rev . Cecl Wise, Evangelist, house wiring ; welding,· '\qx51 2 BR Middleport; phone 992-3874. $3595.!! Rev. L. R. Gluesencamp, electric and gas. Call 992 -3802 ' 4-6-tfc HOUSE and 2 lots plus 9 ad$3995 10x56 3 BR : joining lots- at Long Bottom , Pastor. Special singing. The or after 4:30 p.m . call 99'212x412 BR $3595 Ohio, under $3,000. Would like public is mvlted. 6050. 4 BEDROOM, 2 baths, beautiful 110 Mechanic Street a 10' wide house trailer up to 4-10-51<: ,.....CLELAND~ 3-21-JO!p. $3995 ' . 12x5l2 BR built-i n kitchen , located in to . ... . '": , V2 payment. M. A. Hall , 378' Pomeroy; trailer space at ' REALTY . $42951 ' 12x56 3 BR YARD Sale, Friday and 6249, Reedsville, Ohlo. · ;Pomeroy, SEE FOR:' Awnlngt, Cheshire on Rt . 7, water and be Informed of the fUfiC : · '01 E. Main . ~ $4995· · 4-11 -ttc Saturday on Larki rr---s tr-eet ;-· furnished; phone 446 -4060 doors and windows, t•rports, , 'l"ix613BR tions of your gov~rnm~nt are ' --· • Pomerov . ..,. Rutland . after 5 p.m., 446, 1279 . REAL' BOY marquees. · afum'lnum siding 20x43 3 BR . tmbodied in public not1ces . In 4-1.0-3tc that Self.government chargeS .1 and · railing. A. Jacob, sales . 4-6-6tc 3 CAMP lotS for sale, run from · 3 RENTALS - I furnished . All • 56500 : railroad track to low water . ~XCELLENT LOCATION a11 c;:itizens to be Informed; representative. For freeJ Double wide near courthouse . INCOME thiS oewspaper urges every · PAUL's AUTO PARTS now HOUSE AND two trailer lots. mark, 86 ft . wide at railroad estimates·, phone Charlee 1 level acre. 9 room home, 4 $193 .00 a month. Only citizen lo r.ead and study th~se track, 400 ft. long and 100 ft. · bedroonis, Lisle, Syracuse, V. V 1 Ali homes are total electric, : open for businesS in old Phone 992-5693. pQrches, bath . $10,000.00. . notices . We strongly adv1se wide at low water mark; 0 completely furnished. set of Johnson arld SOn, Inc. location on 7 bypilss, 4-9-5tc . those citizens ;-seeking further Nice apartment In rear to NEAR TOWN these lots are good and clean. 3-2·111 steps. V•" birch paneling, ' ' Pomeroy. We pay top dollar information , to exerc ise the!r rent. Large storage building. 3 BEDROOMS- urge -bath, no brush; level ; on Ohio ·River right - of access to publiC for wrecked and junk auto & house -tyPe doors. storm Beautiful yard . . S1~,500.00 . · nice · kitchen, basement, front · across from Pomeroy: re c ords and publi c meetings . trucks . Owner. Paul ·-Baird. SEPTIC T.ANKS AROBi"C~ windows . From $250.00 INCOME PROPERTY _a nd back porches ... Garage. ' . Marion Reynolds, Mason, W, 4-5-6tp SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEAN· down. Delivered Free:· Nice apartment, 2 bedrooms, $8.000.00. • · · A \OFT. MEAT or vegetable Va. phone 773-5147. EO, REPAIRED. MILLER display case with ·motor . If bath, dining R, with 10 . NEW LISTING 4-1Htc · -· ORDINANCE NO . 437 SANITATION, STEWART.' Many mor~ ·to choose frOm. TO VACATE FIFTH STREET OLD FASHIONED revival slill · you can use it call 949-3821, sleeping rOOM:\S over. Ready 10x55 MOBILE HOME ..:.. And OHIO. J?HONE 662-3035. 1 ~in progress at the Pomeroy IN.. THE VILLAGE OF 949 -3161, · or write A. C. 10 x 50, 2 BEDROOM" trailer, lot. Has 3 bedrOOms, City to renf for immediate in ' . . -· ' · 10-4-tfc POMEROY, WHi"cH FIFTH Wesleyan Holiness Church · on . I Bradford, Box 116, Racihe, 0. excellent cOndition, $2,500. come.- CALL TO SEE. Just wat~r. natural gas, and Qhlo STRE'ET EXTENDS ·· FROM Rt . 143. Special services each 45171, Phone Ravenswood 304-273Power . Asking Just $5700.00. S\1,500.00. BUTTERNUT AVE .NUE TO EXCAVATING. Dozers, large evening at 7:30p. m. Speaker 4-5-5tc 3623. MECHANIC STREET lYEARSOLD · L-O·T and. small; Batkhoes and . '' and PaStor Rev. O'Dell 4-11 -4tc 3· beautiful ·bedrooms with ON ROUTE 33 Vacant, Loaders on track and tires: Manley .Ev~ryone wflcome. . HORSES: I registered 2 .WHEREAS , this 5th day ·or closets. A kitchen that ·ready for you to build your own Dump trucks Lo -boy 1 3-26-tfc Feb . 1973 , there has been quarter; 7 ye'a rs old, Qelded, HAVE large assortment of · large is a housewife 's dream. home. Asking S1500. ,Service ; Septic tanks in -' .• presented to Council 1!1 Petition ~ - · .,...------~ $375 1 gelded walker , 1 rears · flowers for Easter and eve~y stalled ; George . (Bill) Eastern Aye. Galli palls, 0~ Dining room with double RESTAURANT ' to vacate Fifth Street from T old, 's2so. Must sell. Cal 367occasion. Smalley'-s Gift Pun Ins: phone 992-2478. . ' Butternut Avenue to Mechanic PH. 446·0175 •• EAT OUT - Your · wJry own sliding glass· doors to patio. Shop, Chester, Ohio, phone 7432. Street -in the village of Large living room with business. Good future with . 2:9-tfc' ~-----~---,·:-' . 4-5-tfc 985-3537. Pomeroy, by all the owners of fireplace . Bath . . Utility growing town . Ai'king Only 4-10-IOtc; the property abutting -on Fifth room . Carpeted . Storm doors $5,000.00. Will take lot on trade. HARRISON'S TV Service and Street in said Village of HOOD'S AQUARTLIM>: tish Service C~iis; phone 992-2522. Pomeroy, and & windows . Electric heat. 42 ACRES and supplies ; new location, 71 SCHULTZ 12 ft .. by 70ft, fully · · · 2-9-tfc WHEREAS , _all or the 6 ROOMS - Modern kitchen Level lot 100x120. $23,000.00. carreted trailer . Uke new . Ash Street, Middleport nur property ownerS having an Cal 092-3860 or 94~·2951. park; phone 992-5443, ' and bath. Nice gas furnace, . ELNA and ·- White . s_ewing SERVICE STATION Interest in land abutt ing said 4· I0-6tc 1-7-.t fc , With all stock and equip· baro , all minerals, o~~nd good Machines ... service . on all ·Street request 'Said vacation of · -----~~ -·--~-said street, and ' ment. Lovely. apartment fences . Only S19,500.00. rriakes. _Reasonable rates. 10 47 MOBILE Home, 26 ft. WHEREAS , it appears that over . 3 bedrooms, bath, gas _ LARGE The Sewing Center, Mid· tOAL, Limestone. Excelsior"• uid Vacation will not be selt -.Con,tained Concord turnace, glassed porches, SCENIC VIEW- .4 bedrooms, dleport, Ohio. ! Salt Wor~s. E. Main St.,1 detrimental tO the general in camper. Phone 992·3954. H_UMIDIFIER~ hardwood floorS. A STEAL 2 baths, front enclosed and 11 16-tfc ~ Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. 1 terest of the VIllage of 4-10·3tc AT.jUSL$.11,900.00. back porches. _Gas F.A. fur - . ". . . , _. Pomeroy . ftc' 4-12Hot Water Heaters NOW, THEREFORE be it 4 YEARS OLD nace. full basement, 2 car WILL trim or cut .trees, clean orda ined bV the Council of the '' 1972 22 FT. TAGALONG travel HERE IS A BUY - 4 garage. Large river front lot. out basements, attics, etc. Plumbing Village of Pomeroy , Ohio, , trailer, self-contaif\ed, sleeps bedrooms, bath, large living Ail for Bargain of $10,500.00. Phone 9.o9-3221 . · .Electrical Work Sec . 1: That Fifth Street SPRING SPECIALS 4, Phone 992-6960. R., bar room . Large kitchen NEW HOME . J-11-30tc ·extending from Butternut 4-11 -6tc: and dining area - loads of 3 BEDROOMS Stove, Avenue to Mechanic Street in 112 acre of ground. ·said Village be and the same Is cabinets. 1 refrigerator treeler in 1129.95 SOUP'S on, the rug that is, hereby vacated . 31k HP Storm windows & doors . , beautiful kitchen . Nice utility, Sec . 2: That said vacation Is clean with Bfue · Lustre. Rent In Carton ~ Close in . $'6,900.00. and closets. Only $16,000. May for the best Interest or said electric shampooer $1. Set Up, 134,95 . Village of Pomeroy atld Is not 1'12 YEARS OLD take a lol on ·t rade. 'H61iSE in Long Botforn, ph6iie Nelson 's Drug Store, detrimental to the general In 992-2448 In new .addition. Level lot NEW LISTING 985-352'1. Pomeroy, Ohio. ter-est of the VIllage of IOOx 100. 3 nice bedrooms W· 1 ACRE LOTS In . Meigs · .6·11-tfc Pomeroy, 4-10-2tc Pomeroy -· . Closets. Very modern kif· school district. Have the water Sec. 3 ~. That there is good ,._.....;_ _ _ _.....,_ __... 1 3 HP 49.95 NEW f piece ti-aditional livin~ chen W. range . Beth, utility, taps and septic tanks In : Only Cause for vac·atlng said Street In Carton HOUSE FOR SALE : 2 or 3 ·t "th a e t a hi hardwood floors <some $2 ' 000 · oo ., Sec . 4: that th is Ordinance be room SUI e, WI X r 9 Set up, $54.95 bedroom, all paneled; wall -toand rem a in in force from and back Mr . Chair and reversible carpeting) , drapes included. ' wall carpet: forced air fur after the earliest period allow.ed HOUSE In . Middleport, 2 POMEROY · cushions; regularly $239.95, A' nice carport with storage DON'T WASTE YOUR Commercial · nace; · 18,000 BTU air· by law. · 9._ . JackW. Carsey,Mgr. bedroom, bath, call 949-3832 now only $139.95. Your choice room. THIS YOU MUST VALUABLE TIME LOOKING. Conditioner; ,full basement: Passed March 5, 1~73 . 6il Phone 992:-2181 or 843-2667. ol colors.•Pomeroy Recovery , SEE 121.500.00. SEE US AND SAVE YOUR ~ . oOnald Collins nice yard; city ,.Yater,· sewer 4·11-6tc 622 E . Main St., Pomeroy, PROPERTY IS MOVING · SHOE LEATHER. Mayor and gas; close to school. KNAPP ql!al ity shoes for wOrk Olllo. Phone 992-7554. , FAST . LET US SELL KELEN L. TEAFORD Localed iO Middleport. Price . WAREHOUSE" or storage or dress; golf shoes, $19.09; . . Attesf: . 4-5-6tp YOURS. . GORDON B. TEAFORD 110,000. Phone 092-7109. · · building, located on Rut.iand call 992·5324, Bob Hysell. Jane Walton . 4-5-6tc ,ER. HENRY OCKL. E ELRAND, Sr. ASSOCIATES J. ' , I J" Clerk St., _ Middleport. metal 4-6-tfc Modern walnut stereo-radio · 8 992·3615 or 992-3325 . \ l ' 011 I Jn•ufJ j/,•,._ building , Call or contact two. ~--------­ combination, 4 .speed in 992 22591f 9912568 OWINGS (4) 4, 11, 2t Manning Webster, 992-2495. PAY LESS - GET MORE!! .fer mixed changer. 4 speaker 1---·-__n_o_a_n_s_we_r__ · _ _' , _ ::. ·· N --'.0'_.;..s_u_N;_D_A_Y_s_K_ _·: .....,_ 2 HOUSES " NEW," 3 fQII flU ISTIMA Tl 4-9-ltc Besides our usual stock of sound system, separate bedrooms ; wall -f6 -Wall NOTICE OF clean, budget-priced used Ca II 992-2635 controls. Balance $69.56. Use carpet ; total efecfrlc ; APPOINTMENT furniture KUHL' S BARGAIN our budget terms . .Call 992basements ; large wooded Case No. 2090t CENTER now sells NEW 7085. , Estate of MERLE E . . R•JCE , rots; 2 car garages ; custom FURNITURE: 3pc. -maple or 4·5·6fc oeceased . DEAD StoCk horses ,· cattle, kftchen ; call 985-3595 or . 992walnut bedrooms $109; .4, Notice is hereby given that . hogs , sheep. Reasonable 5869. drawer chests (maple or QUARTER Horse and oaddle; ~dison Hobstetter, of Pomeroy, charge. Call 245-5514. 3-28- 121c Ohio , has been duly appointed walnut) $25 .95; 5-drawer phone 092·3283. · 2-28-JO!c · Ohio Adm lnistrator of the Estate or , - - - - - -maple $30.95 i Herculon sofas; 4-6-6tp . Me.-ele E. RIce, deceased, late matching chairs $139.95; 3 pc . of Meigs County, Ohio. S "' E"' L::F-:.Cc:O:-:cN-:T:-:A:-:1-::Nc:E:-:D:---,t -ra vir coffee step-table sets $16.95 ; ~ . ' . Creditors 11re required to file slat-seat hardwood rockers Owner Transferred. Wi II not refuse any trailer, 22. ft ., sleeps 6, good their_claims with sald flduciarv PART TIME . National supplier $15 .95 : s .s. oa~ straight condition, priced for quick withJn ·four months . . reasonable offer. ' . l: will train men for J.oc~l chairs, S5.50 ea. in quantities - sale: call after 4 p.m;. 949Dated thIs 6th day of April 2 lpttd typewriter repairing. Write: 1973 . of A+; 7 pc. chrome dinette 2601. · ChOice water Regional Manage., Box 25, Manning D. Webster $99 ; also; cloth-covered sofa This is a great opportunity for sol)'le lucky · 4·8-6tc temps . Aut Judge Glenshaw, Penna. 15116·. ' beds. swivel rockers, vinyl family large or small. 5 bedrooms, completely Colirt or Common Pleas; weter level H·12ip recliners, child's rockers; CORN : Phone 985·4211 . Probate Division control. Lint carpeted, living, family and dining rooms, 2 sofaS witt! matching swivel (•U 11. lB, 25, Jtc 3-29-24tp Filter or Power rockers . It pays to cheCk with large bathrooms. new kitchen with builtin cab. Fln Agitator. ~ . KUHL'S for your NEW or !'trma-Prtss Kids can walk to grade school. It's an older KILLS rats quickly, sure. USED furniture needs I USED STAR M1yta1 21/ 2 lbs ., $1 .69, Ebersbach APPLIANCES include large house In an excellent location In Middleport. H•loofHtat Hardware· , Sugar Run Mills , selection of late-model Dryers .' Was $24,000, but · don't let that stop you . ·The Pickens Hardware, Mason . · refrigerators $85 and others · · Surround · clothes . · 4-1-JO!p owner must se·ll, (make an offer). · from 125(1 gas); elect. orgas With gentle , even dryers $35; auto. washers $.45; heat . No ho' spots., no over(lrylng . wringer. type ; ·9ort . dish - 196~ PLYMOUTH Fury, 2 dr . Fine Mesh · Lint hardtop, air co·nd ., V1nyl top, washer, used bllliar.d table Filler. 51,100. Call 446-3939. $45. Major appliances are Wt S•eCIIIiuln 4-6-5fc GU"ARANTEED for 30 days. • MAYTAC Office 446-3643 KUHL ' S BARGAIN CEN - G - R-0-:Cc-E_R _Y_b_u_s-in_e_s_s_t_o_r - sale: CALL T~R . Rt 7 "~!"caution light," BuilrHng for sale or lease. Tuppers Pl.ants . ()pen to 7; •. Phone 773·5618 trom,8: 30 p.m. closed MONDAYS ONLY : E. M. "Ike" Wiseman _446-3796 to 10 p.m . for appointment phone 667-3858. 741-4211 E. N. Wi.seman 446·4500 no.trc Arnold Grete . 4-B-6tc . [ PH. 992·2156 Rullaricl .. 1 ' For Rent lfE DASSENT RUN OUT OF LOLL i POPS IN NARY A CENT-THAT'S fER OOCTORIN' UP M'{ SORE TOE LAST . WEEK Wheel Alignment Blue Ridge · Interior- Exterior l99,gallon ' ~.O.TRE 'otXJ ~lt.J!(JIV6, EE~ ~ EXPERT PAINT SPECIAL! Mobile Homes For Sale ,. l , 111'1 LOLLIPOP JA R .IS GITTIN' . LOW, SILAS Business Services NOW READY Blooming EXPERIENCED painter, ln potted flowers , starting at teriof and exterior . Phone .SOC; hanging baskets ; pansies 985· 3951. ' and cabbage ; Ready soon 3-20-JOtp 1!70CHEVROLET CAPRICE S2095 f-iT Cpe., local 1 owner car, &r:k grn. fin ish, matching green . Interior. tires show little wear, V-8 automatic trans. , power steering & brakes, plenty of comfort & eye appeal to \his car , Pomeroy Motor Co. • • Sentinel-'Classifieds ,Ger Action! Sentinel Classifi~ds Get Res_'!'lts!_ 2 S1AS Of QUAun • . ' •5.55 SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. . & ~OT ONL'i IS PRO~ESSOR ARID AN UNINSPIRING "ECTURER ... WITH ~E ISN'T EVEN A GOO!> CHAPERONJ HI S NEARSIGHTEDNESS ... . Sales AT LEAST' Ht='5 AN HONt=!>T MAN! & wr: OFFICE SUPPLIES - · FURNITURE =---- [J'L ABNER HA1 - i MIGHT• I HAVE ll\IER"f WITH "CORPORAL a>DCK" TI-\E COMIC BOOK-El<CEPT PROPER THE FIR$T Of..IE COULD 'YOU RECREATE EQUIPMENT IT FORME<' ® YEAH , BOSS', THERE' S +-II FOU~·UPOUT BEEN A 'TH' I'M AFAAID Miii:. ELUO'l'~ ATTI1UDE: Rt:FI.!:CJ& l!IE CITY'& f'OLIC>:i PAW. IT'LL .651HE &AMt. WfiEREEVf:R WE W. L------------" P1...,Q.NT~ WE1 RE ' WAY BEHIND Ot\J PRODUCTIONl ·WINNIE WINKLE lOOK AT lHEM lli1~ ENOUOH 10 BREAK YOUR HEART. lHE FADED ARMY WAI11NG- AND I\'15HIN<7, !IUT fOR WHAT? I WO: ~CST THAT BIG ORDE~ O' PAP61< CLIP.; We: We;~ EX~IN ' F~M WOMfilAT IN S:~E VI$.1TIN 1 H OURS ARE ABOUT OJER : INCOI<POFtA.TED! HOLD ON.ARE YOU I TO FIGHT FOR OUR DREAM ... EVEN IF WE HAVE: W IMKE IT COME TRUE ON OUR.ONN? In Memory ------- Real Estate For Sale , \ Real Estate For sale PUBLIC NOTICES Your Right PUBLIC WHOLESALE NEW Virgil B. Teaford, St. Broker Know Ohio ... ' .. ': .. ,SINCE THE IR SKIN l'M ALSO WONDERING ABOUT THE. LENGTH OF TIME A PL.E6105AUR CAN STAV OUT OF WATER { .-, . ""'v" S MOOTH, THEV MAY HAD TO IMM ERSE TH EM 5E.LVE5 PERIO[)ICALLY .1 MOBILE HOMES . ·us i - ' " I • 1 storm- 11 o '9Jf'f'ER WILL BE l<:fN/'IIN :t . _ 'M;'tJl'/ M\IJUTE.;, For Sale . TRI.COUNTY MOBILE HOMES :: ~- ~ -' ~ UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE ' . !i -- ....SIJT .WE ~l11'T GOT HO CHOfCE! · WE'RE STUCK HERE AT LEAST UHTIL THE CHIEF COMES SACK! MfAI'iWHILE. THE. 0L1 WITCH IS PROB'6LY MAKIH 1 HER MOVE! Yesterday's Cryploquote! ACROSS I. - Beach, Calif. o. t SABRE TILLER Real Estate For sale like a person. -'!1 POMEROY WMP0/1390 ON _YOUR DIAL Gallia Co.'s Largest Real Estate.Sales Agency Evenings Call , The Dally Sentinel 1---'------:------' -=-....,.-----· RUTLAND FURNITURE R;~~-~~=·' Edmond sorrel 20. British actress, Patricia 21. I (Ger.) 22. Slaughterhouse gem 36. - of O'Brien movie 30. Relat ing to fish 23. F.urrow I I t cr 31. Com- 38. Corvin e m3.ndcd 32. Engli sh ., cry 39. P ubl ica lion boy's school 24. - de France PUM/1 Wight 37. Encoun - ( t oll oq.l I -I I I I I 0 IWI'PLE . ment 30. Level 31. Misrep 'resent 34. Sh ipsha pe 38. Play with (tan· I · ' · WHAT SHOOTIN!;; A).j'IWHER'c MIO>HT f:IE. tJ Now .....,..the cl"'led leUen to form the 1urpriM &NWer, u outfnled br the oboYe ..noon. ClJPiitl~'...~-~-M~"'~IIISWII~IInbl [ I I I I I I ) ("-nnt• J...,., ORBIT talize ) MOnF iUMNI (3 wds.) . lOW) CANTON .... . Auwen Could be •~ ~•,. .....&ag , • .,..,_ lilcc a: dnula-."TTM·TOM" . 40. Bedeck 41. Ingress; egress . ITS HAK\7 F'OR ME TO 00 , i?<5f I'LL CE~TAINL'I TR'f IT l 42. Actress I WONDER HOW THE Hiller 43. Make OTHER TEAM FEElS ... welcome DOWN '1. Gloomy aura ' 2. Hip bones · 3. Suffix of nouns 4. Comic strip magician DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to w "o rk it: i. FOR Balin 19. Wood director, Martin Favorite of Amadis · Diva's ~'";:."~,.,C~'-";..;('"' renditi on 26. Extra.va- . 4 AGENCY · CARRIERS Yesterday's Answer 25. Pub drink 33. Fat 27. 1949 35. Strata- HJ. Actress nasty Less adorn- Ingels Furniture WANTED I We talk to you 14. Snarled (hyph . wd .) 28. Pain 29. Chin • • 10. Carmine gant tale r---------:===----------, THE ·Help Wanted . 9. P·crpetually. Postpon e . 1'1 ·wiSEMAN Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to -form four ordinary wordt. refu !le 8. Smart Brave Debark CLEANING Wanted .. 1. Winery !!~~~;~~;~· r---.....,,~---<n:.,•l6. Movie TURF TRIM MOWERS FenturC!I Syndicate, Inc.) ~lJ)]MffiM;-&..~ ..-tJ.-J,- 6. Expect . Assumed For Rent or Sale .. U.S.S.R. city "'-' ""l 6. Win sor · ~ (@ 1'!)7:1 I< in I( 5. Kirghi z, ~~~~~; heroin name e - ARNOLD BROTHERS TO GET UP IN LAUDER by THOMAS JOSEPH x Furnace Controls ClH, lT'S NICE THE MORNIN' BUT IT'S NICER TO LIE IN BED.-HAl!RY .HEAnNG & COOLING • IF THE CLAYMOR!!';So THERE, nL ;SoU!: IN A ~COTT/'5-H COUR-T 0' ~AI'J . · r MAKe UNC~E IA"j GtVe IT LIP! AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW · · One leHer simPly ~lands for anothe·r. In this sa mple A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single le tters • apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hintS. Ea~h day the code le~ters are different. · CRYPTOQUOTES CN L JW A - HZGVSM· , ZDL C H 0 NWQL CLS~ t.G CD CNVS' MH MLJV S M . WGL ZGLJXWXRA • GNWZHDTV:UL PGLHNSLHH DP DQLG CNL ZWGEVSM �• · 14 - The Daily Senttpel, Mlddleport·Pomeroy, 0 ., Aprilll, 1973 ".Food chains Positions open in action group DIVORCE GRANTED Caroline Deem has been granted a divorce from Jimmy Deem. MEiGS THEATRE Tonight & Thursday Aprlltl -12 NOT OPEN see dangers m· rollback WASHINGTON (UP!) Proposed legislation to roll back food prices would "immediately bankrupt a subslantial portion of the food chain industry, " the National Association of Food Chains contends. The organization said in a statement Tuesday that supermarkets have a large investment in food products purchased at current prices. " With industry profits margins averaging about onehalf of 1 per cent on sales, there is simply no way that inventory losses resulting from a rollbackfromrecord.highcosts that have already been paid could be absorbed," the NAFC "d ApparenUy it has not occurred to anyone in Congress contemplating a food price rollback that such action would immediately bankrupt a substantial portion of the food chain industry and would be nothing more than breaking the thermometer that tells the patient he is sick ." sa~. Friday & Saturday April13-14 LIVING FREE ( Technicolorl Nigel Davenport Susan Hampshire ( G) FAT CITY Jell Bridges "IT'S TR - VALUES ·ARE "'FOUND AT .. '. ' ... ' ...' ,. ' "·- ...' . '· Miller visiting in Wdkesvi/le . this Saturday Congressman Clarence Miller plans to visit the Logan station of the Southeastern Ohio Emergency Medical System (SEOEMS .) this Saturday, April 14, at 11 a .m., Miller, who has praised the Objectives of the emergency ambulance system, said he -wantS to get a firsthand look at the new vehicles and equip· men! being utilized in the program. Saturday afternoon, Representative Miller will attend a meeting in Wilkesville ro discuss the status of a proposed sewer project for the community and the surrollll· ding area. MiUer plans to meet in · Wilkesville with officials from both Vinron and Meigs. · Counties, as well as representatives of the Ohio Environmental Protection ·· Agency . That evening, Mil!er will address the Ohio Farm Bureau's Public Affairs Council in Lancaster. . , · WASHINGTON (UP! )- The a dminis tra ti on proposed Tuesday tO raise the federal minimwn wage from $1.60 to $2.30 over a three-year period. This is more than administration backers in Congress have sought, but less than some Democrats have asked. Labor Secretary Peter J. Brennan presented the administration proposal before a House labor subcommittee. Brennan, formerly a New York building trades· llllion otricial, had supported organized labor's drive -·last year for an immediate $2 increase. Congress could not agree on a bill and labor this year proposed going to $2.20 an hour in one year and eventuaUy ---~~ $2.50 an hoili" without a stated lime goaL Brennan said the wage for -Rel.;.a.a....emenl BAKER The Pomeroy i -- ::: ::: : : : : : : : : : : : : ::: : ::: :::::: :=:,: :=: :::::: Wage mmun· • urns to move ·u pward sidered vested- which means a person is entitled to the lPG) amount contributed to his Show Starts 7 p.m. retirement - when his age plus the number of years he has · p1an par ti cipated in a pensiOn adds to 50. From 1/lat starling point, an additional10 per cent of all the benefits earned would be vested each year so that the pension would be fully vested five years later. Rising ve~led Benefits The President said that under this formula, the proportion of fuU-time workers 1n private retirement plans with vested pension benefits would almost double -from 32 per cent "to 61 per cent. Among participants over 40, the percentage of vested benefits would rise from 40 per cent to about 90 per cent, he -~said. To avoid excessive pension LOCAL TEMPS FURNITUB The temperature in down- cost· increases, the ·new· law MIDOl£PORl 0. town Pomeroy at 11 a . m. would apply only ro benefits Wednesday was 40 degrees earned after the bill becomes effective although the number : Ullder cloudy skies. of years a worker participated in the pension plan prior to enactment would count toward Call No. 485 CharterNo.1980 National Bank Region No.4 meeting the vesting. standard. · REPORT OF CONDITION, CONSOLIDATING Nixon said, "This reform . DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES, OF THE would help to reduce Jhe frequency and magnitude of benefits l~ when pension plans terminate." But he said he was not yet ready to recommend -as he said had of Pomeroy In lbe State of Ohio, at the close of business on March 28, 1973 been suggested -creation of a published in response to call made by Comptroller of the currency, under Title government .. ponsored progra12, United Slates Code, Section 161. m to insure workers against suffering pension· losses. ASSETS Tax Deductions · Cash and due from .banks - - - - -' - - - - - - $ 954,641:46 Nixon also said that emU.S. Treasury ~ecurjties - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · - - 6,719,070.63 ployees who wish to save inObligations of other U.S. Gove~nmenf agencies dependenUy for their retireand corporations - - - - - · - - - - . -- - - - - - -· 491,507.10 ment or to supplement employObligations of States and political subdivisions .. 1,243,081.41 er.!inanced pensions should be Othersecurities---- - . - - - - - - - -. - - - 26,742.50 aUowed to deduct on their Federal funds sold and securities purcha~ed income tax returns arnollllts Ullder agreements to resell . - - - - - ' - 975,000.00 set aside for those purposes. Loans - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 6,437,561.64 He proposed that an inBank premises, furniture and futures, and dividual's contributions to a other assets ·representing bank premises - - - - - 240,932.40 . retirement savings program be Otherassets - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 11,659.43 made tax-deductible up to a TOTAL ASSETS - • - - - - - - - - - - -· $17,102,446.59 level of $1,500 a year or 20 per LIABILITIES cent of earned incomewhichDemand deposits of individuals, partnerships, _ever is less, and that the anq corporations - - - - - - - - - -· - - - $ 3,831,026.11 earnings from investments up Time and savings deposits of individuals, to this limit also be tax-exempt partnerships, and corporations - - - - - - - - 10,290,047.19 lllllii received as retirement Deposits of United States Government - - - - - - - - 97,0113.64 ,, • income. Deposits of States and political subdivisions - - - - - - - - - - 1,342,996.61 In addition, Nixon recomCertified and officers' checks, etc. - - - - - - - - - - - - 44,351.90 mended that self-employed TOTAL DEPOSITS - - - - - - - - . - $15,605,507.65 persons who invest in pension (a)"Total demand deposits - - - - - - - - f 4,551,770.11 plans for themselves and their (b) Total time and savings deposits - - - - - fll,053,737.54 employes should be given a Other liabilities - - - - - - - - - - - -· - - - . more generous tax deduction· TOTAL !JABI!JTIES - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Ulan Uley now receive. "- RESERVES ON WANS AND SECURITIES Reserve for bad debt lo.sses on loans (set up pursuant to IRS rulings)· - - ·· - - - - c - - - - ' $86,972.79 TOTAL RESERVES ON WANS AND SECURITIES - $86,972.79 · Veterans Memorial Hospital CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Charles ADMITTED Equity capital-total - - - - - ' $ 1,244,397:53 Varian, Jr., Hartford; Patricia Common Stock-total par value 200,000.00 ,Hutton, Langsville; Owen No. shares authorized 6,000 ' Anderson, Racine; Renee No. shares outstanding 6,000 Stone, Pomeroy; William Surplus--- - - - - : __ 700,000.00 Houdashelt, Syracuse; Owen Undivided profits · - - - - - - - - - 344,397.53 Hawley, Syracuse; Luther TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 1,244,397.53 Glassburn, Bidwell; Iris TOTAL IJAB!IJTIES, RESERVES, AND Morris, New Haven; Grace CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $17,102,446.59 -, Jividen, Raciqe ; HoUle Hayes, · MEMORANPA Shade; Vincent Broderick, Average of total deposits for the 15 calendAr Pomeroy, . days ending with call date • - - - - •- -· - - - - - - - - $15,585,253.15 DISCHARGED - Doris Average oLtolalloan8 for the 15 calendar Starcher, Nettie Moore and days ending with caUdate - - - - - - - - - ·- - - - 6,400,900.:>1 Esther Kissell. Sfacy Keach \_____ .. PRICESDIP Ullited Presslnteroallooal RelaU beef, port and lamb prices dipped sUgbtly In a lew supermarllels Tuesday, but the comblnallou of stormy weather· and producers ' un~ertalnly regarding consumer plans caused prices to rise on Ughl cattle shipments to Mldwestern markets. Cattle prices were steady to $1 per hundredweight higher at niajor Midwestern markets largely because shipments were small. A, spokesman for the Agriculture Department said ui Chicago the bad weather and lack of Indlcatlon as' to consumers' Intentions held : the shipments down. . Local Gallia-Meigs Commllllity Action .\8ency has received official notice that it would receive funds through February 28, 1974 to operate its agencies and programs. Therefore, applications are being received for the foUowlng positions: one fuU time secretary, two COUilly aids and a director for the Neighborhood Youlh Corps. Applicants . having any . questions, call the Gallia office of the CAA, 446-1760 or the Meigs office, 992-5605. ' 3!:~.!::-::.":::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=AA::::~.::::::==.:····:::::::~ f~ational Bank . I, Maxille Griffith; Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this report of condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and bellm. " Maxine 1GrUflth We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this report of cOndition and declare that it has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. Edllon Hobstetter Alfred M. Elberfeld - Directo,rs Roger Morgan CLASS INSTRUCTED Joe Struble of Pomeroy was in Gallipolis 'ruesday night to conduct a two hour session for 28 senior class students cenlering around the topic of hospital fires. Struble hit up evacuation procedures, carriers, use of extinguishers and th;n conducted a general discus.•ioll on the topic. The claas extends a vote of thanks to Struble for the present&Uon. employes covered by the law before 1966'should go to $1.90 on enactment, $2.10 a year later, $2.20 in 1975 and $2.30 in 1976. Those covered alter 1966 would go to$1.80 immediately, $2 a year later, $2.10 in 1975, $2.20 in 1976 and $2.30 in 1977. The bulk of the covered workers are in the pre-1966 group. Brennan also urged t!lat the $1.3tl-per-hour minimum wage for farm workers be Increased to $1.50 immediately, $1.70 a year later, $1.85 in 1975 and to $2 in 1976. Rep. John Erlenborn, R-lll., ranking GOP member of the subcommittee and staunch administration backer , sponsored the main earlier GOP bill in the House. It called for an increase in the hourly minimum for nonfarm worke.rs to $1.80 immediately, $2 a year later, and $2.10 in 1975 for pre-1966 workers and go to $2 .10 in three years for pos'1966 workers · ~ The farm wage increase Ullder Erlenborn's bill would be to $1.60 after two years. Rep. John Dent, D-Pa., the subcommittee chairman, studied Brennan's prepared statement prior to the start of the hearing and Brennan's appearance, and asked Erlenborn : " When did he change his mind? This isn't the song he was singing last year as a member of organized labor." Luigi's win tourney game lpl:TENDED OUTLOOK Slowly moderating lempentnres Friday . through ,\lwailay wftb a chance of ohowers about Sunday. Hlgh Friday In the lower 50s north 81ld $5 lo 80 south, warmlng to the 10s SWiday_ Lows iD the 30s early Friday and In the 40s <orly SWiday. The Luigi's Pizz;l basketball team, which recently won an independent tourney at Racine, defeated Hamlin Volllllteers 101-85 Tuesday night in the Hamlin Independent Tournament at Hamlin, w. va. Top scorer for Luigi's was Jimmy Noe with 27 points. Other scorers were Ron Ferguson 21, Mike Johnson 11, Doxie Walters 15, Gary Fenderbosch 22, Dave Fife, 4, and Rich Douglas, 3. Hlgh for Hamlin was Travis WeUs with 20 and S. Davis was second with 18. Walters was top rebounder for Luigi's with 23 and L. Clark was top rebounder for Hamlin with 13. Luigi's wiU meet BiD Miller's of Charleston ronlght. FINES REPORTED Harold L. LitUe, 36, Mlddleport, was fined $10 and costs by Middlelort Mayor John Zerkle on conviction ·ot ' disturbing the peace. Also, ' Robert McDaniel, 43, Pomeroy, had his fine suspended but was assessed costs on a charge of falling to yield the right of way. Eddie RusseU Jr., Tuppers Plains was ordered to pay parking meter violation tickets and was assessed costs of $8.70. JURY SITTING Jurors were being seated today in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to hear the case of Richard E. Wheatley, ·Athens, versus Rober.! Snowden, Rutland, for damages in the amolint of \i.l7o alleged "in an automobile ac- DEER KILLED Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach's Dept. reported a buck deer was kiUed Tuesday at 4:'45 p. m. when it ran in front of a car driven by Bill Allen Davis, Kent, Ohio. The incident occurred on U.S. Rt 33. There was medium cident. damage to the car. Weather Partly cloudy .and cool again today with chance of snow flurries northeast. High from mid 30s to mid 4os. Variable cloudiness tonight and Thursday. Low tonight from upper 20S to mid 30s. Not so cool Thursday, high 40 to 50. ' NOW YOU KNOW The 20 million Victory Gardens in the United States during·WW II provided nearly 40 pet. of aU the fruit and vegetables grown in the country - more than one million tons, Worth $85 million. Nellie JeweU of ' ·Michigan dies HARRISONVILLE· - Mrs. Nellie Rowley Jewell, formerly of this area, died Tuesday at MOU!It' Clemens, Mich. Mrs_ Jewell, born in HarrisonVille, was a retired school teacher. Surviving are her husband, Dr. James Harlan Jewell, and several cousins here including Mrs_ Elecla Souders, Middleport; Glenn Jewell, Downington, and Mrs_ Hazel Reed, Middleport. Graveside services will be held at 1 p. m. Friday at the WeUs Cemetery with tile Rev. Charles Simons officiating. Friends may call at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home from 7 to 9 Thursday evening. AUTOS DAMAGED ' were damaged Three cars and a driver arrested for driving while intoxicated as the result of an accident on Mulberry Ave. in Pomeroy at 11:2lp.m. Thursday. Pomeroy police sa.id a car driven by Robert Hudnall, Albany, struck the parked cars of Henry Watson' and Geraldine Grueser, both of Pomeroy. Damage estimates ran from mediwn to heavy. Hudnall was not injured. CALL ANSWERED The Pomeroy E-R" squad answered a caU at 4:27 p.m. Tuesday to Long Hollow near Pomeroy for Vincent Broderick who was having difficulty breathing. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was admitted. M(!Cord got money to shut-up on executive . privilege threatened another impasse in the Sen~je _inyestigation of the June 17 bilgging as well as other espionage and sabotage In .the 1972 presidential campaign. Attorney General Richard G. Kleindienst testified before a joint meeting o.f three Senate subcommittees ·that even in cases of criminal charges, the President could refuse to permit an· aide ro testify before Congress. Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr.; DN.C., chairman" of the Senate seiect Watergate committee, pt'otested that, "! just don't believe the President has the power to see the laws are not faithfuUy executed." About two weeks ago, the White House · said President • ~ cessful meeting between South Vietnamese and Viet Cong negotiators aimed at plotting the politrcal future of their country . " We have received reports that , backed by the United States, Saigon is preparing its troops for an invasion of (Continued from page 1) Weather Cloudy with snow mixed with rain in extrem.e south today. Partly cloudy and cold ton ight. 1,ows tomght in the 20s. Mostly sunn y an d not as cool tmnorr ow with highs m o~ tl y in enttne NO. 253 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OH 10 lnter~L' Of 'l'!wiMeig.•-Ma,on Area the 40s. THURSDAY, APRIL1 2, 1973 PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS I . '-""'ourt · sto "~ '· . • 1smant In . . " • . .... ,_ WASHING1'0N ( UPI) - The voted to extend it through midNixon administration is under 1975, only Co ngress could a court order roday tn halt its abolish it. disman tling of the Office of Ad ing OEO Director Economic Opportunity (0E0), Ho'ward J . Phillips , appqlnted which the Democrats estab- by Nixon to ph:. ise out the lished as the central agency agency, was ordered to stop their "War on Povefty." such actions immedia tely , and U.S. District Co urt Judge • II of Phillips: past stepg in that William B. Jones ruled Wed- direction were declar~d null · nesday that the President's and void by the judge. dismantlement of the agency, One of the major P.rograms which has been wking place for several months, is "unauthor. , affedcd· was OEO's financi<Jl ized by 13w, illegal and . in support' for ·local Community excess of statutory au thority." Act ion progr<.~ms in which He said that 1 since Congress residenW of poverty neighbor. had created OEO and recently , hoods are recruited int.Q anti· ir poverty project,s. Phillips haa. program, especial1y in the face ordered . this ald terminated of a congressional mandate next .June 30. I that it shall go on," he ruled. Th e ruJing, which the adIn Chicago, a similar ruling mini ~ trat ion can appe;_JJ , has. wa s issued . Wednesday by implications. beyond the Federal District Court Judge . poverty program itself, in ~ James B. Parsons. He ruled in volving the basic relationship a suit brought by a public be tw ee n a President and employe union that only ConCon g res~. Jones in effect said a . gress c'ould rescind or curtail president is an administra tor OEO progr'!ffis which it had of laws passed by" Congress. authorized. But he refused to " An admini s trator' s . gra nt the union an injunction. responsibility to carry out the HOward Hirilmelman of the congressioni)l objectives of a Lawyers Committee for Civil . program does not give him the Ri ghts, which had brought suit power to discontlnue that here against the dismantling, · ::;:;:;:::;::::: :: ::::::::::: :::::;:::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::;. ;:::;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::_;:_: .;.; » ,.,,;' . • .'• • Fighting :rages . • Knit Sweater Cape ' PORTION OF PARKING WT Bl.OCKED OFF - Sixteen parking spaces on Pomeroy 's upper parking lot have ~en blocked off due ro the fact that the face of the wall near the water's . edge has collapsed, however, the floor on the lot has not given away. The wat~r is too high at the present time to determine how much the wall is really damaged . Pomeroy Police and village officials are taking no chances however, and have blocked off the apparent dan gerou s section. · SPECIAL PURCHASE! DOMESTIC MADE, 100% VIRGIN ACRYLIC. AVAILABLE IN . WHITE NAVY RED BONE uv;;;;;==:=>:==:rii::::9,:B;r~7;11: Hartford } · By United Press Inte~atlonal , ... election EARLY SPRING snowstonn whipped across central AN Ohio early today and lclt up to seven inches of snow in one area of Delaware County and over five inches in Columbus . The National Weat~r Service put out a travelers advisory for central Ohio early today and predicted a chance of snow for the eastern section of the state later today. "Terrible, terrible, terrible," is the way Franklin County Sheriff:s Dispatcher Earl Taylor described driving conditions. "Traffic is not moving at all. The freeways are all clogged. It's bad, very bad." WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT NIXON asked Congress tod;,y to set federal standards for states to pay unemployment -. ONLY $ 88 SHOP WEEKDAYS 9-.30 . . - TO 5 PM OPEN BOTtf FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9130 TO 9 PM . such action would grayely threaten the peace in Vietnam. l.y Van Sau made the. charges in a news briefing which followed a s ixth unsuc- • grand jury has all the financial records he had. In part, they reflect these payments." Second Floor PARIS (UPJ )- A Viet Cong S!iokesman charged today that South Vietnam, backed by the United States, is preparing to invade Cambodia: lie said any KILLED IN FIRE - Arthur I. (Sock) Kerwood, 77, died in a mobile home at West Columbia Wednesday night. He live~ along . Above firemen inspect the rema ins of the property. month," the source said. "The SportSwear DepL answers including, he washes different than we do; you can have four wives in his country; his father had three wives; they eat with their fingers, and they never have snow , he never saw snow until he came here. Shown with Ali are , front row, l·r, Diana Smith, David Young, Brian Collins and Mark Holter; second row, Jody Smith, Jerry Rucker, Baba Ali, Vicki Carter on his lap, Ronnie Hensley, Larry Cowdery and Jody Barringer; standing, Mrs. Grace Webe r, principal. Invasion of·Cambodia is predicted The North American box turtle can support a weight 200 times that of its own. Nixon had ordered his aides to testify before a grand jury If subpoenaed and also held out the possibility of an Informal arrangement with the Senate committee for theii- testimony. Sen. Howard H. Baker Jr., R-Tenn., the vice ch8irman of the committee, told UPI after the Kleindienst testimony tbat . he "still remains optlmiatic" tliat an arrangement cah ~ ~· worked out for the committee to get White House testimony. McCord rePQrtedly told the grand jury· this week that he and other members of the Watergate team were paid to keep quiet"about t~ case. · "He was getting $3,000 a BLACK INTERNATIONAL EXcHANGE STUDENT Baba Ali from Ohio University visited Rlverview Elementary School Wednesday to speak to all clas~es I through 8 and svend 45 mimltes.visiting with parents later in ·the aflernoon. Mr. Ali, from_Nigeria, serves there with the governrhcnt. When he returns to his native country he will be promo ted due to hi~ work in the United States. He has taught in Nigeria and is studying international "relatiOns at OU. Seven first graders, when asked what Ali had told them, came up with several Now You Know VOL. XXIV ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY . __ ,_ WEST COLUMBIA - Arthur I. lSock) Kerwood, 77, burned to death .here Wednesday night when he apparently was trapped inside his mobile home located near the lower railroad tracks along'Rt. 62 at West Colwnbia . ' Tomancles (.Buddy Boy ) TUilslalle, first person to the scene, made two attempts to rescue Kerwood who was heard calling for help. Tunslalle got hold .of Mr. KerWood through the open door but was unable ro pull him out of the structure. Trying again moments later, intense heat and names kept Tunslalle away. It was believed Mr. Kerwood had become entangled in something inside· the trailer. The alarm was received at 11: 20 p. m. . Tunstalle, who resides nearliy, "said he had just arrived home when he noticed smoke coming from the front secti on of Kerwood 's home . As he went to inves tigate, flames began to penetrate the roof. Tunstalle suffered minor burns in h·is rescue attempts. The cause of the blaze, which destroyed the ~35 home, was believed to have been an overheated coal stOve. Mr. Kerwood lived alone. Ten Mason firemen were on the scehe until 2:15 a. m .•.:J'hursday with Mason Police Chief Kenneth Siders and Mason County Deputy Sheriff Norman McBrayer and many spectators, all helpless to save the victim. The body, burned beyond recognition, (Continued on page 6) IJevoted To The ' WA-SHINGTON (UP!) - said Senate investigators have Watergate conspirator James a witness who can corroborate W. McCord Jr. gave a federal McCord's reported testimony grand jury records showing he that former Attorney General . was paid $3,000 a month, ap- John N. Mitchell, White House parenUy to keep quiet about Counsel John W. Dean Ill and the bugging of Democratic others took pari in a secret ·national headquarters, accord- meeting in February, 1972, ro ing to a source close to the discuss plans for the Watergate · bilgging, This would dispute investigation. The ljOurce described the late MitcheU's statement that he Dorothy Hllllt, wife of Wa~«~- diif not meet with McCord. gate conspirator E. Howard -The Washington Post said HUll! Jr., as the '.'bag woman" about $70,000 in campaign who gave funds t'o McCord. · funds were transferred in Mrs. Hunt was killed in an apparent violation of the law airliner crash in Chicago Dec. 8 last July from the same ac· with $10,000 in her possession. count that financed the In other developments: Watergate bugging to former - McCord was . to return to White House aide Frederick C. the grand jury today for a LaRue a · close adviser to • • fourth day of testimony. He has MitcheU. been given immunity from Meanwhile, a hardened f:llxon adininistration position further prosecution. -The New York Daily News Elderly man .. dies in fire compensation up to half of a worlier's weekly pay check and to extend the coverage to about 635,000 hired farm hands. Nixon, in a message to Congress, also urged lawmakers to ' amend the federal unemployment Tax Act to prohibit payment of Ullemployment insurance benefits to strikers and the practice of · denying benmits to nonstrikers . ' BEIRUT- MUCH OF TifE ARAB world look to the st~eets · today in massive anti-American and ~nti·Israeli demonstrations. In Beirut, youths chanting "with blood we will revenge you" walked in procession behind the cofftns of three Palestiman guerrilla leaders stain by Israeli co~ndos on Tuesday. · Palestinian guerrillas carrying Russian and Chmese made automatic weapons fonned an honor guard for the three as the coffins left Riad Solh square, packed with a crowd estimated at 20 000, on the way ro "Martyr's Cemetery" just outside Beirut ne'~ where the Israeli assass~ation squad landed from the _s~a. The three dead Palestinian leaders were Kamal Nasser, official spokesman of the Palestine liberation Organizati~n; Moha_m. med Yssef Najjar, a member of the orgamzation s executive council, and Kamal Adwan, a leader of the AI Fatah moveme~t. WASHINGToN- A rEDERAL GRAND jury's interview of several key White House &ides indicates it is expanding its investi~·otinn of the Watergate bugging case to other -political ·(Continued on page 6) · is today HARTFORD , W. Va. Volers in Hartford went to the polls today to elect official:: for another year . The polls opened at town hall at 6:30a.m. and will close at 7:30p.m. Officials will be chosen from two ticke ls selected at a recent convention which set ~p slates for mayor, recorder, and fi ve coun cilmen on Citizens and . Independent tickets. Three present offi ce holders seeking reelection, are three co uncilmen who are can· dictates on lhe Citizen; ticket. Canditlates a re : CITIZE NS - Mayor,. Charles Black ; Re corder, Phillip Purcelli Councilmen, Vernon Grinslead, Donnie Fields and. Carr oll Knight, all incumbents: and Rupert Howard and Arthur . I Buddy ) Gibbs. INDE PENDENT - Mayor, Pat Riley; recorder, Nancy Kim es; councilmen, Ernest . Ble ~si n g, Kenneth " Greene, Fi-an ces J ohnson, Thoma s O"Bryan and Donald War th.. Newly elected officials will take office May 5. SAIGON I UPI) - South Vietnam was in the 11th week of a [orn:ial cease-fire today but the Saigon command said fi ghting was still raging the length and breadth of . the country . A Saigon command spokes. man also declined comment when asked about recent speculation that Saigon might send troops · to Cambodia to help take Communist pressure of Phnom Penh. He also would not answer when asked if South V1etn:Jm had a contingency plan tor sending troops into Ca mbodia , which is Url · dergoing the biggest CommlUlist offensive launched I Fruit crops are dead : :~ Hy United Press Intert¥~tioilal Farmers stood In the frost-glazed fields of the South · Wed1~csday, assessed a cold snap's effect:s on their fields and orchardli and pronounced that what was expected to heli copte rs fir ed ba ck at Communist troops who shot at be a b~mper crop h~d vanished in the overnight ehlll. them Wedne13day in two sepaYet the cold air would not relent. Borne on au icy rate incidents-one near Tan ::;: north wind , unseasonable c:old continued today, dropping :::: Uyen, 22 miles northeast of t.. temperatures helow freezing as far south as North Saigon, a nd the other nc<Jr Tay ... Carolina urad glazing field<; with frost as far south as ... Ninh, 50 miles northwest of the capital. damage to southern Dllnnls fruit . The spokesman reported 128 <:rops poured in Wednesday and cxpert.'i said the cold snap alleged Communist truce already brought what appeared to be the biggest fruit .~'.:·=. : violations in the 24 hours en- -\_.-.:_::._. had kill since 1953. ding at noon today , bringing the post-truce total to 10,699. & of last month, the Communists were accusiilg the Saigon sidC of more than 4.0,000 violations. Since the Jan . 28 truce, ac· cordin g to of[i cial South Vietnamese fi gure s, 21,097 Vietnamese on both sides have Pomeroy police investi ga ted car qriven by George Stobart, the~e. been killed, including 16,672 two acddcn l<; Wednesday. Two 35, Racine, went out of conb·ol I! hi"gh South Vietnamese ·communist troops, 3,643 'South on Spring Ave. and went onto a military source told UPr last Vietnamese military and 582 tlr ivcrs were dled to court. At 3 p.m. Wednesday at the corner sidewalk where it struck a fire month there were no South civilians. of Buttern ut Ave. cmd West plug, then into a wall, and back Vietnamese troops in Cam· Second St., a car driven by onto the sidewalk. The car was hodia . This week, however, two . Eri c Ritter, 25, Rutland, pulled · a total loss and Stobart, who recently wounded South Vietfrum Second onto Butternut suffered a head injury, was namese soldiers said they had and struck a Car driven by cited to court for reckl esS been fighting in Camb9<iia. opera lion. 'f\ley gave no details. Two defendants forfeited William Peopies, 71, MansThe ·command spokesman . bond s and fiv~.. :.QthCrs were fi eld, Ohio . Ritter was cited for said 139 Communist mortar " rined Wednesday night by fail in g to yield the right o/ way. There were mediUJ!l damages Veterans Memorial Huspltal shells from dawn to midday Pomeroy Mayor Don Col linf injuries. ADMITTED ·- Ericka today"hit in and around the Ronald Bosti c, Point to bolh vehicles but no ' At 6:19 p.m. W ednesday, " Hubbard, Syracuse; Leona South Vietnamese ranger Plea!13nl, forfeited a $200 bond KC:trr.. Pomeroy; Aaron Davis, · camp at-- Tong Le Chan, 50 posted for driving· while inMiddleport; Linda Brothers, miles north of Saigon . The toxicated , and Eln\er Pickens, Bidwell ; Nellie Price, Midspokesman said there were no Rac.ine, forfeited a $15 bond ·· CALLED TWICE d~epo rt ; · Terry Teaford , casualties. Fighting has been posted for assvred distance . The Middleport E-R squad Rutland, and Alfred McCoy, Fined were Robert Hudnall; heavy there for the past six · weeks. Albany, $100 and costs and a answered a call to the alley at Middleport. DISCHARGED - Mi.ttie He said Communist troops' three day jail sentence ·for the rea r of Dutton's Drug Stor~ at 11 :30 p. m. W ednesday Nelson, "Theodore Mitch, Wednesday attacked Saigon driving whilL_i!!toJ<,icated ; infantry and ranger troops in Emmett Welch, Rutland, $5 where Alfced Mc Coy, 71, Rosemary · Wamsley, Ruth Qu'ang Ngai Province, 300 and costs each on two charges Middleport, had become ill . He ' Smith, Gladys Gibson, Dwight miles north of Saigon. Seven of Intoxication; Wilbur Larch, wa s taken to Veterans Bissell , Pauline Russell, Communists and four Saigon Ripley, W." Va ., $5 and costs , Memorial . Hospital where he Ka i hryn Metzger,. Danie1 soldiers were reported killed In toxica ti on, Terrenace "~::~ s cH.I mitted. The squad was McQuaid. Carl Pullins, Vincent 8:15 a. m. for Broderi ck, Pa•IIine Derenand !eve Saigon troops Carson, Reedsville, $15 and cali<:llAoday Paul Sisson, ill at his home, He berger, Clarice Koehler, wounded, the spokesman said. · costs, speeding , and Wa lter Military sources said armed King, Carpenter, $5 and costs, also was ta~en to Veterans Maxine Brumley and Rhonda Memorial Hosp'tlil. Hawley. South Vietnamese air force Intoxication . · '""":· .' ... t.l~.~ !_, :,·':::_:':: : . nort~~~~~:":\d:;eeze ,_~:,i'_:~ L~t~~~;~~~~f::€§£J Drivers cited to ·court five fined by ·said -Jones' rulin ~ w11uld seem also to have a bedring on the controver sy over Presjden t Ni~On 'S imP9undmen~ or refusal to spend -some $14 billion · In money voted by" Congress for various· domestic programs, . The Lawyers Committee represented three separate suits, one brought "by OEO employes.• another by the National Coun~il of OEO loca ls, and the third by Community Action agencies in Missouri, Kansas, Kentucky . and Massachusetts. Lions planning • • • • JOrnt pzcnzc • A joint picnic with the Middl~por t-P omeroy Rotary Club was sel for May 16 at the Rich•rd Chambers co untry home when the PomeroyMiddleport Lions Club met for a noon luncheon Wednesday aL the Meigs Inn . 1\ report was given u sign committee by We Hoover, vice president, ""'·' waS in charge of the meeting. He Said an inspection trip for the placemen ts of the signs which will denote the location of Pomeroy in reference to the • new by-pass was made by Lou Osborne and Karl Krautter . A film , ~~. Th e Buffalo, Majes tic Symbol of The Plains,11 was shown by Hoover. It was provided by the public relations depar"tment of Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. A guest for the meeting was Jerry Meder!, DoVer, who was the guest of Osborne . Mayor Collins at Oerk oollects $2,800 in fees Fees totalling $2,800 were collected irl the Clerk of Courts office during March, Larry · Spence announced today. Of the $2,600, the county received $2,289 and the state $511. During March 1,108 certificate of titles, 312 notation of liens, 226 memorandwn copies of titles, 1106 applications, affidavits and assignments, 76 penalties, 24 duplicates and 9 salvage ·titles .were issu~td. There were 156 auto in· speetions, $468 in receip~ of which $39 was the county's share , and $429 the sta(e•s share,. ' � 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 11, 1973 buchanan jewell mcelroy