https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b100cd6482ed2aff1c4c16caf36ed370.pdf 9c323d0481465b7f21b8b28965a08d7f PDF Text Text • I !' / 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., April!G, 1973 SHOCK OF HIS LIFE . r .()NOON ( UP! ) - When the W1dertaker opened the coffin to OLDEST MAN DIES WESTCLJFF • ON · SEA, England .(1JPI ) - Bill Chap· man, the oldes t man in Britain , · djed Sunday, He was 110. ,. ' ~ew proposed in administration bill COLUMBUS (UP!) Without fanfare, the administration of Gov. John J. Gilligan has slipped into the legislative hopper a landmark bill setting up ·collective bargaining procedures for public employes and giving them a limited right to strike. The bill, delayed for two months while public employe organizations fought for favorable provisions behiml the scenes, was one of many that filtered into the Senate last week. Although no name appears on the blll, it is sponsored by Sen . Thomas E. Carney, D-Girard. The measure de£ines a series of unfair labor pra ctices for public employers and their employes, includjng restraint, co-ercion, refusal to bargain and discrimination . It set.. up proPaul N. Sisson, 66, Railroad cedures for mediation in the St. , Middleport, di ed late event of an impasse in negotia- Sunday evening at Veterans tions, plus fact-finding and · Memorial Hospital !oliowing a final binding arbitration for short illness. policemen, firemen, priso n He was the son of the late guards and other security John Edward and Nellie Ja~e officers. Bailey Sisson and was also All other types of s tate em- preceded in cteiifli ··by. two ploye s would have a limited brothers, Elmer and Wallace . right to strike without_ pay if Mt . Sisson was a retired paintthese m easures fail. They er and coal miner. He was a cou ld be prevented from member of the Bra dford striking if the public health and Church of Christ. safety is jeopardized, but there Survivin~ · are bis wife, are no penalties in the bill for . Mildred Nelson Sisson: a son, an illegal strike. · · Wesley of Galion; a brother, An administration · Ca rl of Clifton; a gra ndspokesman called..the measure daug hter , Deidre ~n . and two "a good bil1.' ' grandsons, Mark · Wesley and Jason Carter Sisson, all of Galion. Funeral services will be at 2 p .m. Wedne sday at the Tonight & Tuesday April16-17 Brai:l!OI'd Church of Christ with A SEPARATE Mr. Clifford Sm ith officiating. PEACE Burial -will be in Riverview {Technicolor) Cemetery. Friends may call at John Hey I Parker Stevenson the Rawlings-Coats Funeral IGl Home from 2 to 4 and from 7 to Color cartoons 9 p .m . Tuesday and until noon Show Starts 7 p.m. on Wednesday . Paul N. Sisson died on Sunday " GOOD FRIDAY is called good because we see G.od' s goodn e_ss overcom i ng man' s badness" ... Join· with the "F RIENDLY ONES" in observance of GOOD FRIDAY and EASTER by ~ttending the Church of your choi ce ... th~ Seale role Bargai·niJ:lg system prepare Mrs. Rose Hanover, 85, for embalming , he received the shock of his life . The "corpse" snored . He called the police and an ambulance took Mrs. Hanover to a hospital where she was reported today in ''much improved '' condition . . MEIGS THEATRE nationally famous Rand McNally ' ' Family Vacation & Travel Guide Yours FREE Us. By Helen Bottel • •• Dear Helen :. People moved in next door . Thinking that they wouldn 't have time to cook, I took over a casserole dish _to them that evening. The woman greeted me with, "Thanks just the same, but I never let my family eat !Qreign food ." These are the first and last words we've heard from the family . They avoid us. Has neighborliness gone down the drain ? - A PEOPLE TYPE PERSON, FRUSTRATED Dear PTPF : ... Only sometimes. Why worry about ONE neighbor family (whose members at least won't be addicted to borrowing ) if others on the block are normally friendly ? Maybe they ' re solitary health food freaks . ..: H. +++ Dear Helen : My husband and I are both baptized ca tholics, were married in the church, and two of our daughters were a lso baptized Catholic. .our third daughter lived only two months . She seemed perfectly healthy, but one morning we found her dead -of crib death. We were devastated. I needed the strength of my' religion in my sorrow and I called Father .. . asking if he could please come out and bless our baby before she was taken to the funeral home. (He had baptized our other two children.) His a nswer to us was, " If you didn 't care enough about.your baby to have her baptized before, why bother caring now?" He hung up and neve·r came . Should a two-month-old baby be condemned or ignored because her parents hadn't yet had her baptized? Does the priest have a right to judge an innocent and to refuse a blessing which would have meant so much to the family? - F.M. DearV.: I think your questions should be asked of your Bishop. Perhaps there is a misunderstanding here , I can't believe that any clergyman would refuse comfort to a grieving family . - H. +++ Dear Hel en : Planning for class reunions begins about this time Of year. How about some pointers on whatNOT to do? I attended my lOth-year class reunion and I may never attend another. It was obviously planned by and for the society crowd. These people gave off an unwritten message that minority "kids" would feel out of place, as would the lower class group. Not a single teacher was invited. The re lUlion was held 30 miles outside of town, which kept single girls !rom..soing. Alcohol flowed much too freely , and the cliques got much cliquier as the evening progressed. It wa s just another country club party, with the "outsiders" made to feel very tmwelcorne. Don't think this is sour grapes - I was one of the leaders 'a t high school , but I hop~ I've "grown" since then. Here's what I believe would help make a good reunion: 1: Get plentv of promotion and send publicity to ALL former students. Let them ALL feel welcomed. 211i\OCP the location central and the cost down so that most -' can afford to come. 3. Research! Find out what old classmates are doing , then write it up in a booklet to send with the invitations. (You'll get many more acceptances this way ). 4. Have a non-alcohoJic pllllch fof non-imbibers . 5. Put yourself in the other person's place, and be friendly . The man you snub as an· ;: outsider'' may be the guy who has achieved the most in the outside world. It happens often. MARSHALL THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY 296 W. SECONp STREET POMEROY, OHIO Including: • State Maps • Special Maps •' City Maps • Special Features • Province Maps (Canada) • Points of Interest The V•c•tlott Guide Ia madil poaaiiJie •lfh the coOperilflon of th• following bu•ln•••••: IN POMEROY BY: . Cleland Realty . ~ill and Lee's Music Center Smith Nelson Mbtors, Inc. - Virgil · Teaford Realty and IN MIDDLEPORT BY: Goeglein Brothe·rs Concrete. • DIVORCE ASKED Connie Reed , Reedsville, has filed suit for divorce· against r Willard Reed , same address, in Meigs County Common Pleas Court charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. we have a --young man of promise in th e.. office , and the boss is tired of in Briefs • • • Funeral services for Henry L. Spencer, · 79, a Chester Township. trustee 34 years, who died Saturday at his Long Bottom Route 1 res idence, will be held at 2 p.m: Tuesday at the Ewing Funeral Home. Mr. Spencer was a member of the Eagle Ridge Community Church .. He was preceded in death by three children and three sisters. He is survived bY ~i s wife, Mae McElroy Sp~ncer ; four sons , Elson of Racine; Waid of Long ' Bottom ; Dayton H., oi Buffalo, W. Va ., and Vance, at · home ; two daughters, Mrs. Lowell (Avi s) Bing , Long Bottom, and Mrs. Lawrence (Mary ) De . Groat, Fountain, Colo.; a brother, Harry, of Port Clinton, Ohio and five sisters, Hattie Frederick, Long Bottom ; Jessie Orr, Columbus; ' Verba McDole, Toledo; Marguerite Rasp, Fos toria_, and El s ie Stahl, Helena, Montana; 18 grandchildren, seven great-grandchildren, and several niece ~ . and nephews . Officiating at the services will be !lie Rev . Robert Card. Burial will be in the ·Chester Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home any time . w aHing for him to deliPer. MEIGS BRANCH THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY -• OJJJI.lW . MRS. RICHARD COLLINS, right, and Mrs. Jack HBrt, are co<hairmen for the flower show Ill be staged by M~igs County Garden Clubs in f!<>njunction with the Big Band Regatta. "A Great Place to Be in '73", the Regatta theme , will be carried· out in the flower show to be held in the showroom of the Pomeroy Molllr Co. on Main St., Pomeroy. All classes of the show will be open to the public, and special features will be selection of a best of show and a horticulture s weepstakes award. Entries will be judged by an OAGC accredited judge , new to judging in this area. PHNOM PENH-tJ. S. WARPLANES, attacking foe the 40th consecutive day, pounded Communist troop concentrations within seven miles of Phnom Penh today in what military sources called an attempt to relieve the besieged suburb of Takbmau. The raids were some of tlle closest carried out by American warplanes to the Combodian capital. Communist gunriers Iii-tid more than 50 rounds of 75mm recoilless rifle fire into the Takh· mau suburb early tOday, field reports said, in an attack that killed at least two people and wounded 14 others. COLUMBUS - STATE LEGISLATORS who went te Acapulco, Mexico, on a flight chartered by the Ohio Automobile Dealers Association claim they paid for the trip and believe it was ethically above reproach. ''I can't see where', as long as we've paid pur own way, we've done anything wrong," said R~p. Arthur !lowers, D.Steubenville. "I don't .feel I'm obligated to the auto dealers association just because I've gone on a trip with them." ' Bowers was one of four members of the General Assembly \}'ho attended the OADA convention meeting in Acapulco last week. The others were Reps. Charles E. Fry, R.Springfield; Tom Fries', D·Dayllln, and Michael DelBane, D,Hubbard. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. -A TOTAL OF 62 ENTRIES have been receivect for this year's Indianapolis 500 and the auto classic's organizers were sticking by their prediction of 75 cars in t)Je May 28 race despite .the Sunday midnight deadline. Seven entries, includirjg five cars of tlle Vel's-Parnelli Jones racing team of Torrance, Coli!., were received Saturday and entries cotild trickle in by mail as late as Thursday, the organizers said'. The Vel 's-Parnelli Jones team produced AI Unser, winner of two of the last thcee "500s" and runnerup in one. Nominated to two of the other cars on the team were national driving champion Joe Leonard and Mario Andre ttl, overaU winner of Sunday's split 300-mile USAC race at Trenton, N. J. Tl\e team includes two· backup ears and aU five wiU be powered by turbo<harged Dranke.{)ffenhauser engines. MEETING CALLED " RUTLAND - The Rutland Firemen's Auxiliary will meet Tuesday, April17, at 7:30p.m . at the firehouse. LOCAL. TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at L1 a.m. Monday was 73 degrees, under partially cloudy skies. WEARING APPAREL FOR YOU AND YOUR FAMIT..Y groups who wish information on the Regatta and also showed an interest in participating. Those writing for in. formation included Ted Weems orchestra, which would play a dance and concert on a week The third in a series of eight hearings in Southeastern Ohio on the Columbus Parcel .,Company's application to the Public Utilities Commission ( PUCO ) for additional authority to serve Ohio point.. is set for 9 a .m . Tuesday, April 24, in the CoiUicil Chambers of City Hall in Pomeroy . The company has for some time served this area daily but only on shipment.. Ill or from Columbus. The purpose of this new application is for authority to provide the same kind of service between here and all Ohio point... Normally such hearings are held at the PUCO offices in Columb~. But since no one is opposing the application, the occasional shipper and for fast Commission consented to hold next-<la'y delivery of those "inshort hearings loca lly in each between'' s hipments which are county so that those who favor too large or tOO heavy for UPS th~ new service could express and Parl"'l Post. Uleir wishes to the Corrunission The complete schedule of the with a minimum of in- eight hearings follows: convenience. Monday, April 23, 9 to 11 All these hearings will be a .m ., Muni cipal Building, conducted by Ralph L"witt, Gallipolis. at_torney examiner for th e Monday,Apri123,! :30 to 3:30 PUCO. p.m ., Court House, Jackson. A. J . Tweed. secretary and Tuesday, April 24, 9' to 11:30 dev~lopment director of the a .m., City Hall, Pomeroy. firm , has said hundreds of Tuesday, April 24, 1:30 'to replies to a recent mail survey indicated a widespread inLOCAL TEMPS terest in their proposed new ~ ' Temperature in downtown service. In particular, a desire Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Tuesday was expressed for more con- was 63 degrees under cloudy venient arrangements for the skies.- Turkeys stand uprig ht when laying eggs. VOL XXV NO.2 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1973 \ Also a complete stock of extra sizes in " Lady Queen" and" Lady Devon" ~ all top name. brands. ·L w~~:::::> . Elberfelds are' open every week day from 9:30a.m. to 5 p.m. and Friday and Saturday 9:30 ~.m. to 9 p.m. . ~·""----- ' ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY • · A card of thanks was read by Mrs. Thomas from the family or the late . Mayor William Baronick . Ted Reed, president of The Farmers Bank and Savings Company, introduced Don Denton, representative of Blue Cross and Blue Shield Insurance, who spoke on· the proposed National Health Core program . Attending were Ja ck Kerr, president , Henry Cleland , Walter Grues er, Ri c hardChambers, Wendell Hoover ' ' B1U Grue"'r, Tom Cossell, Dale Warner, Bob Jacobs, Virgil Teaford, R,eed, Fred Crow, N. W. Compton,' C. E. Blakeslee , Dennis Keney, Ralph Graves, Jack Carsey, Mrs. Thomas, Denton, Beulah Jones and Katie Crow . Library needing support C. E. Blakeslee, president ol the Meigs County Library Board, today urged all res idents to write to their state representative and state senator to e.xpress concern that the substitute blerudal budget blll Includes state money to malnt.aJn state library and multi-county ser\'iccs. Unless the governor or the legislature takes action to inc lude the $4.4 mllllon In the budget, the State Library will, on June 30, 1973, cease to have funds to support multiI'ounty projectS and Bookmobile services to 146,000 people in 21 rural · counties. Blakeslee asks concerned residents to write to the gove rnor and ask him to review the allocations that his office is recommending to the legislature and to slreSSlhe- -impact the loss ol funds wlll have on the state and this locality. ...J:r Cloudy with a chance of light rain entire state tonight and Wednesday. Hi glrs today in the 60s. LOws tonight in the upper 40s and 50s. Highs Wednesday · iM. the upper 60s and low 70s . . TEN CENTS DaviS, a democrat, . ' -· named or council ' Harry A. Davi~ was appointed Monday night to fill the vacancy on Pomeroy council created when Don CollinS, counci l president, ~ecame maYor follow"ing the recent death of · Mayor William Baronick. Davis, a democrat, filed for nomination to run for a post on village council. The appointment of Davis came on a 'split vote With Lucien Poulin, Ralph Werry, William Snouffer and Elma Russell voting for, and Jim Mees against. Mayor Col1ins said a council president will be named at the next regular mee ting. Others nominated Monday night to fill the vacancy were Dwight Goins, 'by Mees, and Leo Vaughan, by Mrs. Russell. The condition of the Pomeroy parking lot where 16 meters have been blocked Off due to a slip und er the parking lot wall near the water's edge was discussed. The mayor sa id he has. asked the county engineer to determine the ex\ent of .. Pomeroy and for him to handle all matters with the Economic damage. · Council suggested a letter be Development Administration wri !len to the Corps of toward the construction of the Engineers , Congressman new .fire department building. Clarence Miller, and State The resolution Was requested Representative Oakley Collins by the Pomeroy Fire Dept. in regard to the situation to see with Ch~rles Legar, chief, if federal funds are available to attending. Legar said that Wednesday, help repair the lot. April 25, at n ·a .m . a meeting In other business, Werry was will be held at Pomeroy City named chairman of the s treet Hall with corliractors, EDA committee and the second and o£ficials and ar c hitects third required . readlngs of an w_orking on the new fii-e s tation . ordinance, under emergency The conference is the las t rules, were approved . The requir e ment before c onordinances calls for a no left s truction begins. He invited all ~urn from Butternut Ave., onto council members to at~nd and West Main St. The ordinance ~ peci!ically asked for Mayor carries a maximum fine of $50 Collins arid Mrs . Walton to ror each offense. attend. A rn~morial proclamation in Mrs . Pearl Leifheit, Spring memory of the late Mayor Ave., met with council in Baronick was approved as regard to the condition of the read by Jane Walton, clerk. s treet leadint o her home. She . The · late mayor served 15 said she and her husband had months. invited the Rev . Hoyt Allen to A resolution wa s adopted their home for dinner last qualifying Collins as mayor of Sunday· and that his ca r ··was damaged when he went into a hol e on the s treet. It bent the tire rim and caused him to have a flat tire . ·Mees reported the holes in tne s tfeet were repaired . Monday. Mrs. Leifheit also asked that a s tree t light be placed near her house, which was referred to Mees. She also suggested lha t a guardrail be placed up the hill going to her home. Th e mayor' s r e port for ,March w.as accepted showing recei pt' uf $844.90. Mayor Collins sa id an extra maA h<J s been hired to ass is t Street Supt. Ca lvin Lane tu clean streets before Easter a s the sweeper is being repaired . Attending we re Mayor Collin s, Poulin, Werry, Snouffer, Russell and Mees . ' council member s; Mrs. Walton, clerk, and Jed Webs ter , police c hief. Council adjourned to go into executive sessi'On . RUTLAND - " To make America beautiful, you have to begin at home, " _ acc~ding to the Rutland Friendly Gardeners who are sponsoring the clean-up, pain~up , and plant-up project in Rutland village May 1-12. Mrs. Homer Parker, civic chairman of the club, is urging all Rutland resident.. to · support the Sears Community lnolvement Program, the theme of which is " Let's Make Rutland a Bloomin' Clean Town .' A special feature of the 1973 event will be a paper recycling proje ~t. Pickup day is set for May 9. Rutland cithem: are asked to savt? all items from paper . includi11g ne'w spapers , catalogs, maga rines, grocery bags, cardboard boxes, etc. Either sack, box or tie them into bundles and save for pickup on May 9 by the Rutlend Refuse Dept. This service is being offered free by the Rutland village government as well as twQ da ys of free trash pickup. · All collected paper , will be taken to the Athens Recycling CenU!r. The club is asking all citizens to take part in t~is endeaVor to save trees and other natural resources. May 2-3, two days of free .trash pickups, will be·made from all homes and business places in Rutland. Place all debris to be hauled away in sturdy receptacles so it will not be scattered about at the curb at 8 I . a .m. the morning of pickup in the area . Pickup will be made fr om all properties located south of the Martin Funeral Home on Main St. and on all adjoining street.. on Wednesday , May 2. Pickup will be made from a ll properiies loc:a tcd north of Martin Funeral Home and on all adjoinfng streets on Thursday, May 3. " Pitch In and put out all trash for pickup" is the plea of the Friendly Gardeners who are ur.ging a cleanup of lawns and properties and all business places. 1 They are also encouraging painting of all buildings in need of it. They remind r esident.. that painting not on ly makes a place more attractive, but increases its value. They also suggest that old buildings not being used and beyond repair should be torn down . This area then could be used for additional lawn or flower beds. Club members have been selling flow,ering crab (Malus ) trees to citizens to planl for beauty as well as preventing air pollution since trees are "dean air machines ." Profits fr om tree sales are being used to fund the SCJP project. The club has made plantings of these trees along the street.. in Rutland, and mo.st of them currently are in bloom . As another effo<t to beautify the village , the club will be giving packets of flower seeds to each property in Rutland. They ask that . · ) at Kent s tate 1Ak ron D .lStnct Coset and ' Soulsby hear d University April 13-14. regional Postmaster ·General · · d h T e · two ay sesston, Clarence Gels respon d t o designed to improve mail recommendations by sectional service, was one of 24 held for center managers . and postpostal distrlcts in the 13 state. . masters on audio from central region . - Chica~o. After the audio CAPPING CEREMONY - Below, Mrs. Tho!"as M, Theiss, Veterans Memorial Hospital Candystriper~ director , left, and Mrs. D. H. Diener, assistant director, cap Mary Smith, one of 13 girls who received their caps in recognitition of having comPleted 10 hours volunteer se rvice. Others receiving their caps, front to back, were Cindy Lawson, Peggy Imboden, Mary Sauer, Lynn Hoschar, Debbie campbell, JoAnn Milliron, Cheryl Sarson, Becky Kouns , Debbie Black, Hope Bird, Cheryl Hudson, Nita Herrrnan . (See account on Page 6.) Seve ral appoinlmen~ were ffi<Jde when the Meigs Local School Dis tri ct board of education m et in re cessed session Monday night. Fred Ruth was named assistant band directol' for 1973-74 and M~nh" . .Ve nnari was appointed a :full time guidan ce coun sc lo~ . Upon the r eco mmendati on of s upervisors, continuing contracts were granted to Mary HySell, Sadie Carl , coo,ks; Alice Globokar, Linda Jett and June - • '' l!j /, (j . ':"{ Pole hit Second meeting EXTENDED OUTLOOK Warm with sca ttered • sllowers Thursday and IS Two single car accidents Friday. Cooler on Saturday. were investigated by Sheriff Afternoon highs Thursday . A se<Ond meeting for parents Robert C. Hartenbach's Dept. and Friday from mi4 60s to of students involved iij the 70 Monday. . -- · - - ll!id ' dropping to low GOs work .. tudy program has been The first occurred on SR 124 or SOs on Saturday. Lows .ln set for 7:30p.m. Wednesday at in Syracuse at 12:50 p.m . when the early mor~lng In 40 s· and . the Meigs High School. The Russe ll V. Manuel, Racine, · low SOs, droppmg to near 40 second session had been traveling east went off the Saturday morning. scheduled for last Thursday highway on the right to hit and :;:;:;:::;:;:;:;~:;:;:;:;:•:::;:;:::;;!:;:;~;;;;;;;:;;;;::;:;::::::::::::::: night bUt was postponed due to break off a power pole . His car CHARGED DROPPED inclement weather. turned over on it.. side. Manuel NEW HAVEN _ William J .. . At Wednesday night 's ha d visible injurie s but Hill, president of the Fraternal session Mrs ..Erma Finch, Miss deClined treatment. He was· Association of Special HaUlers Stephanie Niemiec, and Sam arrested for drivin g while . Local 100 .- said today charges Crow will explain insurance. intoxicated . of unfair , labor pra ctice and and wage agreements, MarAt 9.:30 p.m. on Twp . Road secondary bvycott filed against shall Kimmel will speak on the April 14. The board approved l74 in Rutland , Richard E. the lo cal by Fraley and services of the Bureau of the closing of schools as Swan, Pomeroy , traveling Schilling Trucking Co. of New Rehabilitation, !\Irs. Mary C. calamity days as follow": Jan . " south , was unable to .stop and Haven, W. Va., have been Bacon, coordinator of the 12 • Bradbury, pump problem: · !]it a parked car belonging tu dropped . program,will speak on social Jan . 25, all schools, tribute to Don Da lley, Middlepmrt, Rt. 1. security and welfare. President Johnson; Feb . 8, Swan had visible injuries but MARRIAGE LICENSE Babysitting services will be high school, Salisbury •nd was not immediat.ely treated. Ivan Pearl Powell, 21, ;>rovided so that parentS may Harrisonville, power outag~; No citation was i;sued. There Pomeroy, RO, and Donna Jean take their younger children. (Continued on page 10 ). · Refreshments will be served . was.medium property dam.gc .. W~lls, 19, Loog Bottum, Wednesday ° ° Soulsbv, Casci particinRte in Akron meetinu .J: r•we P omeroy Postmaster James Soulsby and Middleport I P Pos_tmaster au Casci were two of 91 city delivery postmasters attending a district . _management conference AWARDS CEREMONY - Receiving pins for over 100 hours volunteer service at Veterans Memorial Hospital or certificates lor at least 50 hours were these Candystripers - seated· left to right, Bambi Elias, Jane Schwarz, Chris Miller (900 ~ours) , Diana Norris, Jane Thorha.s, Sandy Wood~ and Jane Brewer; standing , Chris Michaels, Patsy Proffitt, Vicky Clelland, J,oanne Blevins, Sheila Hawk, Melanie Burt, Cherie Reuter ~ Ingrid Hawley, l.inda Alley , Conme Roush, Mary Krawsczyn, and .Janet Biggs. . • Ruth IS assistant for hand \.\ .: . A wide selection of sportswear for the hard to fit women including polyester knit slacks · knit tank tops . long .sleeve cotton blouses in solids and patterns · polyester knit shorts -· tank tops · short sleeve knit tailored blouses· vests · · skirts · beautiful colors in solids and prints. 1 PHONE 992-2156 . ! For Women Regatta. Devoted To The ln1erests Of The,.Meig~-Mason Area ~...____._._... .... ~~--.---- "Stout Sportswear" • chartered bus tours during the en tine -- . New Line Of ·~ tonight Weather residents give the seeds to a neighbor or Yost, bus drive rs, and John fri end to plant if they are unable to plant Bailey, custodian . them. Ri c hard · Sweet wa s apThe Rutland Friendly Gardeners have pointed junior hi g h school enlisted the help of Mayor Eugene foo tball coach. It was reported Thompson, the Rutland village coun- thal Jame s Ve nnari has cilmen, The Leading Creek conservancy another yc~r to go on his three Distric t, Quality Print ShOp, The Rutland year contract as principal of Branc h of the Pomeroy National Bank, Rutland and Harrisonville and that Roberta · Wilson has Carper's Nursery, The Meigs Community Class, and members of the Rutland anoth~r year to go onher three Gard en Club. But they s tress !hat the help year con~a c t as principal of or each and every citizen of Rutland . Salem Center. S~veral ;;~,p­ also is needed to make a success po_int_m ents o_~ . assistant of the project . They ·s.uggest p: mc1pals, a . pn~c1pal and a everyone team up with someone whO T1tle ~ coordmator were held cares, to "Make Rutland A Bloomin ' Clean las t m_gh~ fo_r further st_udy. Town ," In ~IS~USSJOn of gra~tmg the Mrs. Parker reminds Rutland residents co ntmUJng co ntr~cts, board that in 1970 they helped win firs t place in member Carol !'Ierce asked Region 11 of th Oh' Ass. . t' f that J ohn Be•ver, dll'ec tor of e to octa ton o the b 1 Garden Clubs and third pla~e in the state dri us b p~o~;amd ta kd . lo wi th their cleanup and· bEa Utification Somveerosfathou._ahegleb spede' mg. · · t B 'd ta... , .. . e !:iC oo us rtvers proJec . es1 es ' ·~ state recogmtwn tt re t l" t f t p· r~ve~ng 0 as • · terce brought· a cash award to the Rutl~nd \ Friendly GardCners. c arge . e a 1so urged that a , . . clea nup program be conducted In 1971, the clubs pro1ect won regional t th h' h h 1 I' 1 1 awards as did the 1972 project. However ~ h' ed ~~ sbc ~d' ' par ICU ar y she says the main object of the SCIP eT~n · e u\· mg. R b 1 0 erta project is "to get the community involved in R .- · he r;stgna ton making their hometown a cleaner, prettier dl c art. sont ash a special ' h' h t ll . . e uca wn eac er wa s acPIace tn w tc o ve and for vtsttors . t d ' th ce p e: w1 · regret . The ~;::::::::::::::=:=:::::::::::::::::::::=:::=:::::~=~ =~:~:::::~:::::::: :: ::::::::: ::: ::::: :::::::::::::: ~:::::i: ~: i: i=~:: :::::::::=:=::::::::::::::::::;:::::::;:~:: ::::::;:::::::::::; ::::::~:~: ~=~==~: ~= ~=!:~:~~:~~:~:~:~:i:~=~==~=~=~~~:?.~~~:::::i~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::;:::::::::::: res i gna t io n is ef fe c ti ve a s · of Compl~te 3:30 p .m., City, Hall, Athens. Wednesday, April 25, 9 to 11 a .m ., Court House, McArthur. Wednesday, April 25, 1:30 to · 3:30p .m ., Court House. Logan. Thursday, April 26, 9 to It a .m ., Court Hou se, New Lexington. Thursday, April 26, 1:30 to 3:30p.m ., City Hall, Lancaster. Tweed emphasized the PUCO approval is almost a certainty if .testimonials or need are obtained from a dozen persons in eac~ county. And the two hours assigned should permit at , least a dozen to relate their needs, since it wi.ll · require only six to eight minutes for e~ch person to do so. • Now You Know Rutland ·is beautifying at home See Our day for S750 and $1 ,250 oo • weekend. Weems" letter was referred to the Jaycees . Brochures were asked by the Dayton Chamber of Commerce, the Blennerhassett Yacht Club (referred to Earl Ingels ), which is interested in Parcel service hea_ring is set SAIGON- A SOurn VIETNAMESE mi!itary ·source said "several platoons" of troops crossed into cambodia Sunday, the first major incursion reported since the Vietnam cease-fire 2lf.t months ago, Ill aid a supply ship set afire on the Mekong river by Communist..:· But the official South Vietnamese military spokesman today insisted that the troops remained on the South Vietnamese side of the frontier. "There were no military operations in Cambodia by (ARVN ) Army of the Hepublic of Vietnam troops," the spokesman said. Sizes 32 to 3Band 40 to 46 TO EXTRADITE SUSPECfS COLUMBUS (UP!) - FBI agent.. here said two people arrested Saturday would be extradited to Covington, La., where they face charges of murder. FBI agent.. arrested Roy A. Monjar, 40, of suburban Groveport, and Mary E. Reaves, 43, on a charge of unlawful flight ' to avoid prosecution on a mur· der charge. 296 W. SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO They were charged with the Earl F. Ingels, Jr .• Assistant ' Vice· Pres. strangulation of Alverto Rowe ; 70, last October in Covington, !'hone 992-3863 . La. They were held in the f 'ranklin County jail in lieu of · ~--_..,_...,_ _. ,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..- $100,000 bond each. A meeting of all committee Monday at the Meigs Inn . chairmen of the . Big Bend Committees for this year's Regatta will meet t9night at Regatta will be named and 7:30 at the Meigs Inn. . event.. will be planned at The planning session was Tuesday night 's meeting. called at the noon-lunchoon · meeting of the Pomeroy Ca rolyn Thomas, secretary, Chamber of Comrnt>rce reported on several interested (Continued from Page I) poisons and blow torches to demonstrate their faith. SwaM said he would go before the 8rand jury on May 7 and seek involuntary manslaughter charges against the Rev. Liston Pack, pastor of the Holiness Church of God in Jesus' Name. Pack's brother, assistant pastor Buford I'!lck, and the Rev. Jimmy Ray Williams died last weekend after drinkirig strychnine during a Saturday night church service. Pack said the minister had been served with an injunction prohibiting such practices, but the minister said about 15 persons attended services Saturday night and there was "some handling of snakes." "I believe in obeying the laws of the land," Pack said, " but. when they're contrary to God's law, we will have Ill part." The members of the church believe they can handle snakes, drink poisons and endure fire without harm, provided their faith is sufficient. Make Elberfelds In Pomeroy ~our Shopping Center for Easter died Saturday from MEIGS BRANCH Veterans Memorial Hospital Saturday ' Admis!ions J oseph Pettit, Pomeroy; Bertha Hobstetter , P omeroy; Hoy Roush, Mason ; Geraldine Varian , Hartford ; Evelyn Wilson , Pomeroy; Clarence Norris, Racine, and Mabel Pettit, Pomeroy. Saturday Disc har ges Mary Lee, William Houdashelt, Ferman Moore, Everett Ward, Christina Grimm, Charles Varian, Jr ., Margaret Bailey, Cheryl VanMeter, Cheryl Moore, David Jacks, Alfred McCoy and Luther Ca ldwell. Sunday . Admissions Donald Roush , Minersville; Barbara McMahon, Middle port ; Donna Aleshire, Syracuse; Norman Hawley, Middleport ; Dorothy Sullivan, Belpre; Marilyn Snyder, Pome.roy : Rodney Wears, New Haven, and Etta Halfhill, Cheshire . Sund ay Discharges Ja cque lyn McDonald, Aaron Dav is, Howard Russell , George Smith and Nettie Jenks. Regatta planning to bee . .----------------------------lllil-----"1 Henry Spencer A Regular $3.00 Value 1Continued from Page I ) information . Even if both win, the Panthers will have only two of nine seats on the council. In his campaign for mayor, Seale advocated a freeze on property taxes, a one per cent tax on privately owned stocks and bonds, more jobs, a senior citizen safety program, housi11g development, preventive health · care, environmental control and better street lighting. lp the neighboring university city of Berkeley, voters will choose among 22 candidates Tuesday for four seat.. oo the City Council. Be rkeley voters also will decide whether to liberalize marijuan'a laws, exercise greater co mmuni ty control over police .·and buy electric facilities from the privately owned Pacific Gas & Electric Co. News , . :\_:_. ~ broadcast, local postmasters went inlll working groups to identify current service im- · proverr.ent activities and to determine what more needs to be done. ' �I 2- The Da1ly Sentmet Middleport Pomeroy 0 April 17 1973 WIN AT BRIDGE Opening a Four-Card Major NORTII . 1QJI743 ¥ AKJ8 l7 .4 ,f.QJ8 ' WEST EAST (D ) • Vod . K652 ¥ 1073 2 ¥ 65 • 108 7532 . AKJ9 "K 63 "' 7 54 SOUTII .A QJ9 ¥ Q94 • Q6 ,f.A I09 2 ,. North South vulnerable North East South Passr · West Pass Pass Dbte Pass p.,.,. 3 NT Pass Open ng lead- + 5 B\ Oswald & James Jacoby R1xL Markus advocate of the cnm nate use card major sutt played 1n spades and made 12 tncks Most were m g ame a couple of pa rs jUSt got to a part score whtle some hardy so uls actually b d the slam Th1s hand certainly shows ment to the random four card maJor s u1t opemng FtVe-<!ard maJors can pro duce Just as devastahng ex amples of bad results due to thts type of openmg We w111 c ontmue to stand by our own theory wh1ch ts to avmd four card major open ngs as much as pos Sible but not to leave them entirely out of ..9ur b1ddmg kJt NEWSPAPER EHTERPR SE J By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter E:OLUMBUS ( UP! ) - The General Assembly today con tmued to move qwckl_y toward a J:klay Easter recess w1th an ttc1pated act1on on f1scal mea sures The House scheduled a floor sesston for 10 30 a m whtle th~ Senate was to meet at I 30 p m to vote on Gov John J GJlhgan s House '>ass ed federal revenue sharm g allocabon The House Fmance Comm1t tee Monday approved on a 14 • ASSN ) O#RH:J •!@?UIJ Mason Area 1s a staunch The b dd ng has been almost md1s West Nnrth East South of the four opemng Her statement IS Whenever pas You South ho1d s1b le J open the b1ddmg With .AKJ1076 5 ¥J92 ,f.3 one heart or one spade What do you do now? whether the sutt has four or five cards A-Pas" You should not re Then she gtves an exa nple b•d a preempt TODAY S QUESTION of a very successful use of an open ng spade b1d wt!h a Instead of b dd ng four spades your partner has b d four hearts weak four card sUit over Wests four dubs What The hand was supposedly do you do now alter East s playmg m a pa rs eve nt Her f ve c1ub call spade openmg effechvely stole the spade SUit from her opponents and after South s three no trump b1d West couldn t lead a spade and led Early Sunday M1xed h s long swt to collect s x League tncks m tt nght off the bat ApnllS 1973 ' Standmgs At all other tables South Team w L Team No 3 84 44 Mark V 70 58 Farmers Bank 63 65 Eagles Club 60 68 SCIOTO LIVESTOCK Tom s Ca ry Out 54 74 Cattle Cho1ce Steers 45- Racine Food Mkl 53 75 H gh lnd v dua Game 45 90 Good Steers 42-44 50 Men Ray Roach J Phe ps Standard Steers 35 37 10 2 women Mary Voss 199 He fers Chotce 42 50 44 Second H gh lnd Game Men Ed Voss 203 women Good 39 10-42 Patty Ca son 185 Cows Commercial 36 50 H gh Ser es - Men Ed Voss Ut l ty 32 34 85 Canners and 557 women Ma y Voss 534 Second H gh Ser es - Men Cullers 25 25 75 Ray Roach 551 women Betty Bulls Commercial 38-40 25 Sm th 517 Team H gh Game- Tom s Stockers and Feeders Steer Car y Out 682 Calves 51-li3 Hetfer Calves Team H gh Seres Team 41-i7 50 Yearlmgs 36 50-44 50 No 3 932 Veal Calves Cho1ce 66 50 Good 60 Lambs Chmce 46 Hogs 200-230 35 35 No I Shanghai was the fJTSt 35 60 2311-240 35 10 Sows Cl mese ctty to have tele phones mstalled m 1881 30 60-33 90 Boars 29 50 3'. .54 Television Log TUESDAY APRIL 11 1973 6 OO - News 3 4 8 0 13 15 TruthorConseq 6 Sesame Sf 20 A ound Ths Bend 33 6 30- News 3 4 6 8 0 15 Dream of Jeanne 13 Grow ng H m Up 33 7 00 - What s My L ne 8 Truth or Conseq 3 News 8 0 Un tamed World 13 So c ety 15 Elec Co 20 Beat the Cock 4 7 30-Th sIs Your L fe 3 Pr ce s R ght 8 10 Beat the Clock 13 RFD 20 GreS't Dec sons 73 33 C rcu~ 4 To Te The Truth 6 People & The P ess 15 B 00 Temperatures R s ng 6 3 Book Beat 33 Maude 8 10 Move The H ed Hand 3 4 Andy G H th 15 Oh o Th s Week 20 8 5 Basebal Pre Game 5 a 30 Hawa F ve 0 8 10 B I Moyer s Journa 20 33 Move The Scream ng Woman 6 13 Basebal 5 9 00 Bch nd the L nes 20 33 9 30 Back Journa 20 33 Moves Son of Rob n Hood 8 The Strangers In 7A 10 Upon Th s Rock 3 4 o 30 ns ght 33 00-News3 4 6 8 0 3 15 30 Johnnv Carson 3 4 15 D ck Cavett 6 3 Mov es THX 38 8 The S ns of Rache Cade o 00 Your Health 4 News 13 30 - News 4 WEDNESDAY APRIL 18 1973 6 00- Sunr se Sem na 4 Sac ed Hea t 10 6 15- Fa mt me 0 Eng sh 3 6 20 - Fa m Report 3 6 25 - Paul Harvey 3 6 30 Columbus Today 4 B b e Answe s 8 Urban League P esnts 10 The Story 3 6 AS - Co ncob Repo t 3 6 55 - Take F ve fo L fe 5 7 00 Today 3 4 15 News6 8 0 F ntstones 3 7 30 - Rompe Room 6 Sleepy Jeffers 8 Rocky & Bullw nkle 3 Popeye 0 s 00 Capt Kangaroo 8 0 New Zoo Revue 3 Sesame St 33 Lass e 6 a 30 - Ja ck La La nne 3 Rompe Room 8 New Zoo Revue 6 L oca News 3 9 00 - Pa u D xon A Ph Donahue 5 AM 3 Let s Make A Dea 6 Capt Kanga oo 8 Fr end y Junct on 0 Ben Casey 13 9 30 To Te I The T uth 3 Jeopa Cy 6 Ho lywood s Ta k ng 10 9 55 - Ch uck Wh te Reports 0 o 00 D nah Sho e 3 5 Ph I Donahu e A Co umbus S x Ca I ng 6 Joker s W d 8 0 D ck Van Dyke 3 a 30 Con cen t at on 3 5 Ph Donahue 4 Pr ce Is R ght 8 l O Sp t Second 3 00 Sa e of the Centu y 3 5 Love Ame can Style 6 Gamb t 8 10 Password 3 E ec Co 20 30 - Hoi ywood Squares 3 A 5 Bew tched 6 3 Love of L fe 8 10 Sesame St 20 2 00 - Jeopa dy 3 5 Bob B aun s 50 50 Club A Local News 0 13 Contac1 8 Passwo rd 6 2 55 NBC News 3 5 00 - News Weather Sports 3 A My Ch ldren 6 3 Green Ac es 10 F ench Chef 33 Sec ret Sto m 8 Not For Women Only 5 1 30 3 01 A Match 3 4 5 As The War d Turns 8 0 Let s Make A Dea 6 13 2 00 Days of Ou L ves 3 4 15 New ywed Game 13 M ke Doug1ass 6 Gu d ng L1ght 8 0 2 30 Oat ng Game 3 Edgeo N gh 8 0 Do c ors3 4 5 3 00 Another Word 3 4 5 Genera Hasp tal6 13 Oh o Th s Week 20 Merv Gr ff n 8 Secret Storm 10 4 oo M ster Cartoon 3 Some set 5 Fl ntstones 6 Love Arne ca n Stye 13 Mer v G ff n 4 Sesame St 33 Move East of Sumatre 0 A 30 D ck Van Dyke 5 Pett coat Jun ct on 3 W d W ld West 6 3 G gan s Is 8 5 00 - Bonanza 3 B g Valley 6 Hazel 8 Mr Rogers 20 33 Andy Gr ff th 15 5 30 - E ec Co 33 Game Prle 13 Marshall D lon 15 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 I Love ucy 6 Beverly H lib II es 8 6 00 - News Weather Spo ts3 4 8 10 5 Truth or Conseq 6 Sesa me Sf 20 Around the Bend 33 6 Jo-N BC News 3 4 News 8 0 Sesame St 20 Zoom 33 I Dream of Jeann e 3 7 00- Truth o Conseq 3 Beat the Clock 4 News 6 0 What s My L ne 8 Anyth ng You Can Do 13 E ec Co 20 Know Your Schoo s 33 Refugee Ch ldren 5 7 30 Ep sode Act on 33 The Judge 10 Beat the Cock 13 Po ce Surgeon 3 To Te I the Truth 6 Andy Gr ft th 15 Econom c Edu ca t on 20 Half the George K rby Comedy Hour B 8 00 Sonny & Cher 8 0 Ame ca 73 20 Adam 12 3 4 15 Pau Lynde 6 13 H ghways The Env ronment and You 33 8 30 Banacek 3 4 Shenyarig Acrobat c Troupe 6 3 Ba seba I 1l 9 00 - Med cal Center 8 0 Lenox Quartet Ha ydn Opus 20 33 9 30 Turn ng Po nts 20 33 10 00 - Cannon 8 10 Sou 33 Owen Ma sha I 6 3 New s 20 Seach3 4 11 OO - News3 4 6 8 10 13 15 1 30 - Jo hnny Carson 3 4 5 L) ck Cavett 6 3 Moves The T ge Makes Out 8 Des re n the Dust 10 1 00 - News 4 3 g toward recess Assenthly is wor News, Notes partyhne vote the governors revised $9 9 blllton budget for fiscal 1973-75 and set the stage for a Wednesday floor vote At the same ttme the Senate passed 27~ and sent to the House a b lt destgned to allow mumcapahties to contract w1th pnvate developers to speed the ehmmatlon of ur6an b~ght The House Fmance Conurut. tee dealt wtth 40 amendments to the budget b1ll durmg 1ts four-hour meetmg and con trolling Democrats pushed the measure through after inalung the1r own chosen changes GOP members offered mtld protest that sufficient tune had not been allowed for cons1dera tion to the two year spendmg plan They also predicted there would be $200 million 10 excess revenues at the end of the cur rent biennium Eighteen of the 19 amend ments offered by Republicans Mr and Mrs Charles Ingels and Bnan of Bloommgton lndJana are VJSJtmg Mrs Elizabeth Jeffers Mrs were La bled mel u d 10 g proposals to spend money on Dorothy Cartwn ght and Mr and Mrs Dayton Raynes and property tax rehef and a family VIetnam War bonus and to Mrs Dorothy Cartwnght ts hm1t the budget to one year Teaching Rule recuperating at her home after Democrats mamtamed there und ergomg surgery recently at w1ll not be enough money m the Holzer Medical Center Mr Ray Fox IS a pat1ent at treasury to cover such ex Holzer Medical Center He was pend1tures The only Republican amend taken there on Saturday ment accepted had help from evenmg M1ss Cheryl Burns a student three Democrats Proposed by at Marshall Umvers ty spent Rep Robert E Lev1tt R North the weekend VISiting her Canton t would reqmre all parents Mr a nd Mrs Ceorg~ faculty members tn un dergraduate pro grams at Burns Mr and Mrs Charles Cart sta te supported colleges and wn ght visited over the universities to teach at least 12 weekend wtth Mr and Mrs hours a week Faculty m embers m Jack Johnson Mr and Mrs Glen Cartwnght at Glen Dale graduate schools would have to teach at least mne hours a W Va Mrs Ronald Roush and week Wlder LeVI Its amend children spent the weekend ment designed to hmtt VJSJ!mg her parents Mr and research and other proJects by Mrs Clarence Wamsley at mstructors pa1d by the state Clifton Nmeteen of the 21 Democrat M ss Doroth} Blake 1s a Lc amendments met with sue patient at Pleasant Valley cess mcluding a separate a~ Hospital She underwent propnatlon of $2 675 000 for drug abuse control and an surgery on Monday Mr Philso n Lockett IS allocation of $2 8 million for reportedly Ill at his home w1th pubhc mass transit systems the flu The sponsor Rep Ronald H Weyandt [).Akron satd the mass transit money would go for bu1lding and equipment ex pend1tures and would draw another $17 million m federal matchmg grants One of the Democratic amendments reJected would have restored $2 9 mUUon to Case Western Reserve Umverstty s medical and dental program The gover nor s ongmal budget cootamed $9 I million for the program but II was reduced to ~ 2 million durmg prtvate dis CUSSIOnS on the budge( The other rejected Democratic amendment would have proVIded $860 000 for debt serv ce on an unused dor m1tory wh1ch Oh1o State Uruverstty hopes to convert to space for Its social and behav oral sciences school The amendment offered by Rep William A Kopp DCol umbus rece1ved an 11 11 vote but Rep Myr~ H Shoemaker D Bourneville committee chrurman refused to hold the roll open for absent members Levitt s amendment to Umit the budget to one year was tabled despite his contenllon 11 would allow the legiSlature to better estllllate revenues for 1974-75 to give us a greater degree of cootrol and less ruP. ber stampmg and guessing ln the dark NoT.. Break Sttll another LeVItt amend ment would have diverted all of the $118 rrullion m new revenue esllmates to property tax rebel He said It would mcrease the average property owner s break by $15 a year but 11 was tabled along wtth these other GOP amendments i~:>:<::<:::::>%:~:x<::::~:<::::< <:~>;~~:=:=:=»:=:::::::::::::<::::::::l·<~='''<X:>W:W'-~"'*'"-'* r, ~ :~ ::1 Generation Rap By Helt n and ~ue Hottel Jealousy Meaus losecurtty Rap I ve been gomg Willi areally beautiful guy for ten months We get along great except he s super Jealous I m not allowed to talk to any boys at school except his Sisters ftance who he considers safe He says he never talks to other gtrls (true) so why should 1 have male friends• He cant see 1 d never be mterested m them except as old fTiends Sometunes I forget and start talking to a boy I ve known for a long tune then I feel gu1lty I m only 17 and don I particularly want to cut myself off from everyone Just about the lime I get ready to tell my boyfriend that if he can I trust me forget tt I remember how sweet he IS every other way and can t bear the thought of losmg him Is there a better way• - FEELIN GillLTY Dear F G Of course there s a better way honest appraisal Your boyfnend needs to talk out his msecur1ty Perhaps he Cltn change 1f he realizes that the basiS of most abnormal jealousy IS low self esteem Poss bly you ll both discover his jealousy tsn t really aP. normal but JUS! the way a boy m love feels he must act to prove his love It could stem from the way he was raised But unless he s made to face thiS personality flaw be Unever conquer It Stop feeling gutlly about your ordmary friendships w1th other boys and tell your special guy that trust IS one of the most Important mgredients m real love If he can I accept thiS he may need more expert talk than you can offer - and you MAY be tied up wtth the wrong boy - HELEN AND SUE +++ & THINGS BY PAUL CRABTREE Dear Mom I have been released from the pnsoner-of war camp and I am well I ve been reuruted w1th my wife and family and hope to see you soon I can now reveal details of my capture and cap. !IV ly I was part of a small ratdmgpartywhlch attempted a ra1d on one of the provmcwl capitals on February 12 The party con SJsled of 57 troops armed with one vote each and a small support party Operatmg under the code name of Democrats I was chtef a1de to the head of the raiding party and therefore was at the very front of the advance patrol We entered the Capitol building owned and operated by a powerful tribal ch1eftam named Arch A Moore Jr known to his followers as Arch the Alrmghty but discovered th1s was a near fatal error for we were qmckly surrounded and captured Under the laws of the proVInce our perwd of captiv ty had to be at least 60 days We were not treated Inhumanely although there were 43 supporters of Arch the Almighty assigned to guard us They called themselves Republicans and their allegiance to their leader was fierce and mtense Each day the captors and captives would meet m a large room and psycholog~cal harrassment and verbal abuse was common (1 must admit that some of our own people broke under such pressw-e and made some nasty statements too ) Mom you may not believe thiS but I was confmed every day m a small crowded room about 1~ x 10 wtth a pleasant young woman who also was a captive and hardly ever got to see her husband and teenaged children This htUe room adjomed a larger room where the head of the ra1dmg party whose code name was Speaker was unpounded It was often cold and drafty but frequently a blast of hot air from the large chamber would h1t us when the captors and captives got mto an argument The food at noontime each day was barely ftt for human consumption consistmg of stale snack bar sandwiches and cookies or donuts We had plenty of coffee and tea however AI mght 1 shared an anc1ent apartment umt w1th one of the 43 Republicans assigned to guard us II turned out we were from the same part of the country and his name was M1ke Shaw He proved to be a decent fellow and did not try to unpose his political philosophy upon me although his mormng prayers facmg the east (toward the manswn of Arch the Almighty) attested to his staunch belief m Repubhcarusm (other captives actually got on well with their captors too Sometunes they were seen drink10g large quanllties of an amber colored liquid together and on such occas ons they never tried to escape ) As the endless days dragged on 1 volunteered to WTite documents of vanous sorts for the Speaker to present to Arch the Ahmghty proposmg compromises that would produce our release and pease with honor These wound up m the trash can I am told In early April rumors mcreased that w.e m1ght be released Our captors 10SJsted that we agree to a document called The Budget wntten m a foreign tongue and a ransom of $700 m1lhon to permit Arch the Almighty to bu1ld roads and schools These were acceptable to us but we refused to declare Arch to be Kmg This 1rked Arch greatly but he f nally sent word that he would be elected Kmg or somethmg m 1976 Without our help and agreed there was no pomt m holdmg us any longer tf we met some of his other demands Most of th1s was done F nally after meetmg three or four times a day to work out f10al details we were released shortly after m1drught on ApTil14 62 days after n y capture 1 am grateful to Providence for my release Only one thmg womes me I hear Arch the Almighty might ask us to round up another raJding party m the next month or two I hope not Your lovmg son Paul Helen and Sue Thts fella I know says I m too ambitious Sure 1 have goals 1 enJOY school I want to have a good career and a successful acbve life I happen to th1ilk that if you achieve you U feel that you re worth somethmg and therefore you ll be happter He prefers to shrug and drift which IS okay With me 1 wouldn t try to change him against hls will I don I even CTILICize After all he hkes h s hfe style and refonmng tsn t my bag But how can I shut hun up With a short and to the-pomt put-down when he sneers at my life style• - TIRED OF POLITELY TAKING IT Ttred Tell him you prefer your life style to hiS loaf style and walk away - SUE - Boostmg the return of state general revenues to local goverrunents - Providing $60 millioo m general revenues to frnd a pr~>o posed Vietnam veterans bonus now st.atled rn a con ference corruruttee - Forbidding the busmg of elementary and secondary school puptls to achteve racial balance - Freezing the number of state employes at the 54 319 level of last Jan 31 - Limitmg the Department of Public Welfare s appropTia tion to a smgle year - Adding $7 4 nullion for commuruty mental health and retardallon programs - Adding $7 million for state reunbursemenl of Medicaid payments - Setlmg up a welfare aij m mstrahon review com miSSion at a c ost of $325 000 Democrabc amendments ac cepted by the committee would - Fmance p1lot education resource centers at a cost of $1 250 000 - F=h $750 000 to the Oh10 Agncultural Research Center and another $12:> 000 to cooperative extens1on ser vtces - Provide $975 000 for programs at Central State Untver SJty a.-td $600 000 to !be Uruver stty of Cincmnati for sunilar purposes - Allocate $500 000 for plan mng of proposed medtcal schools at WTight State Uruverstty and m northeastern OhiO as a project of Kent State Akron and Youngstown State umvers ties Blue Devils win third Galhpohs defeated vtsthng Fa1rland 4 2 on Memonal F1eld m a non league baseball game Monday evemng to up tts season record to 3 I The Blue Devtls were ongmally scheduled to host Ironton m a Southeastern Ohto League makeup contest but the Ttgers were committed to host Fmdlay m a non league game Monday and requested the league contest be played later The GAHS Ironton hit was reset for Memonal Fteld on Apnl 26 Coach Bob Lukes Fairland Dragons ou th I Gall1p0lIS c A but two FHS erros three passed balls three walks 1)-'t timely GAHS base hils and seven stolen bases by the Blue Dev1ls sent the Dragons home w th their fourth defeat n 10 games Fairland has won !our and ti ed two th IS sprmg FAIRLAND DRAGONS (2) Player-Pos AB R Lynn New 3b 4 0 Jeff Spence 1b 3 0 John Arnold rf 4 0 G en Ward f 3 0 3 H Thacker c 2 B ent Nldyo p Jerry Lave cf 2 0 Lowell Rose p 0 0 3 0 Chuck Black ss Terry Wa s 2b 2 0 Tom Baker 2b 0 27 2 TOTALS GAHS BLUE DEVILS (4) Player-Pos AB R 3 2 J mmy·N day cf Mark K es ng 3 1 Kev Sheets If 3 0 Steve Stone ss 2 1 Dave Burnette p 1 0 Dave Thomas 3b (5 1 0 J mmy Pe ry Jb p 1 0 H o 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 6 H 0 1 1 o 0 o Sk pper Johnson lb 2 0 0 ke Ber dge rf 3 o 0 Ray We her 2b Leon Br gg s p (5) a2 oo o TOTALS 21 4 4 Score By Inn ngs Fa rland 010 001 o--2 6 2 Ga 1 oo s 011 020 x-4 4 2 W nn ng p tcher Burnette ( 0 Los ng P tche - Mayo Inn ngs p tched - Burnette 4 Pe ry 3 Nldyo 4 2 3 Rose 3 At bat off - Burnette 17 Perry 0 Mayo 16 Rose 5 H ts off - Bu neUe 6 Perry 0 Mayo 3 Rose Balks Bu nette and Per y Run s off - Burne tte Per y Mayo 4 Base on ba s off - BIJ nefte Pe ry Mayo 3 Struck out by Bu nette 3 Perry 3 Mayo Rose 4 H t by p tched bal - Rose by Perry Earned uns - GAHS 3 Fa rland 1 Passed ba s - Thacker 3 Left on base - GAHS 5 Fa r and 7 Two base h t - K esl ng Three base h t - Thacker E r ors Thacker 2 We her and S one each Sacr f cesBu net e John so n Stolen bases - Spence Arnold Love Black N day 3 K es ng 2 S one 2 Per y Runs bat ect n May o Burnette Shee ts K esl ng Ump res Tucker & 0 ver Sco e Ha bour T me M 2 05 EASTER SEALS j\NT ARE TO PEOPLE! +++ TOPTI Pomt out that one person s llfe style ls another persons stale life and so long as you don I put HIS chmce down why should he get shrred up about yours• And add Seems like such a great waste of energy for one who hasn t much to waste HELEN Dear Helen and Sue '"=",-- • Forever Fern wouldn t be this male s chmce for ~ girlfTiend The httle chngtng vine who lets ber guy do all the thJilkmg for her 1sn t for the 1970s No wonder she lost her boyfnend He wants a person not a doll -TED Rap 1 am a male age 22 Forever Fern has one great thing gomg for her - femtrumty Guys still like fragile damty girls who realize there s more to life than jeans and old sweatshirts Some of these new super females try too hard to be one of the guys We men like personality and 10telligence but also femaletype women - C M Voice along Br'Way BY JACK 0 BRIAN THE BODY S NORTH THE HEART SOUTH NEW YORK (KFS) - Loose ends from Acapulco The Bahamas Nassau precisely was our favorite wmter resort for years but now Its Acapulco Nassau s natives are restlessly resentmg theiT years of putdowns by the old Bay Street Boys the handful of while busmessmen who became mtlliona1res runmng hardware stores perfume shops and assorted truly t ny busmesses paymg no Income tax helped as dtd paymg matds and even car penters (our ma1d had a carpenter husband and they earned the same salary) $8 40 a week Once the w1fe of a lltled Englishman who lived a hove the aparlment Morton Downey and I rented for years mfhcted her noble nastmess for g1vmg the ma1d a ten-dollar btll whtch only spoils them We knew the v1c10us unbalance would end n stormy poht1cs and 11 dtd and now black Pr1me M mster Lynden Pindlmg can t quite cope w1th the backlash he and Stdney Pmtler try to cool1t by tapmg countless radio requests for black ctllzens to cope more courteously but a few hotheads refuse to accept the fact that the total economy rests on tour1sm and lounsm depends on Bnllsh and AmeTJcans so far mostly wh1tes No s~ch problem m Mextco the people are sohcttous Without obsequiousness - the latter something the few Nassauv an Bay Street Boys seemed to demand Mextcans catenng to tounsm understand the problem - Acapulco ' also virtually IS a one mdustry paradise - and Wlhke Nassau where skilled workers have the1r worker s visas cancelled even where no tramed natives exist the benef1ts of recogmzed whizzes m any field are accepted n fact welcomed Such as tenniS Hall of Farner Don Budge the court pro at Tres Vtdas one of the handful of great tenms teachmg pros Bl)l Sweeney at D K Ludwig s vast Prmcess Hotels most modern m the world a1r cond boned artificial turfed daylight lit mdoor courts Manager of the beauhful Plaza lnternallonal Hotel Ken Mullins IS an Australian an AmeriCan of Cuban backgroWJd and German accent IS the motor generatmg the spectacular Las Bnsas tho he s not an owner non Mexicans can t own such thmgs but theJT expertise IS sought at h1gh salartes (Don Budge reportedly gets $100 000 a year for tenms teachmg publ c relatwns) Once starved for really good food Acapulco has fine restaurants fmally VIlla Demos 1s the newest and tt sa true gourmet restaurant wtth the most beaultful outdoor settmg 10 Acapulco The land was owned by a former N Y cafe owner one DarlO who became a Mextcan cJ!Jzen after h1s famed Marllmque folded (II was a gtlde9 cellar wherem were discovered Danny Thomas Danny Daye and assorted saloon stars) Darto started the Rtvoh a fme Me11co Ctly French restaurant m tune an Acapulco namesake ln tasteful decor and food run now by h s twentytsh son whose late mother was a V'ery young actress when she marfled Dano DOWNING MVP CHICAGO UPI ) - lndwna center .:;eve Dowmng has been selected the B1g Ten Con ference s mos t valuable basketball player Dowmng led the Hoos iers the conference champiOns m scormg wtth a 2~ I pomts per g ame average and 10 6 rebounds He also led m !1eld goal shooting w1th 520 percent Last year s wmner Jtm Brewer of Mmnesota t1ed w1th llhnms NJck Weatherspoon for second LITTLE WINK WINS COLUMBUS ( UP! ) - LitUe Wmk Monday won the $2 800 allowance feature at Beulah Park m I 05 2-5 returmng $11 20 $4 40 and $3 40 Btg Bond was second and M1ke s Pal lhJTd Tearose Robel and Roll Tide combmed for a 111-2 darly double payoff of $65 60 Attendance was 4,229 and the handle was $444 619 SPIDEL APPOINTED COLUMBUS ( UPl) George J Sp1del a West Uruon attorney has been appomted JUdge of the Adams County Pleas Court Sjndel 37 succeeds Judge James W Lang Jr who re Signed 3 - TheDailySen'hneJ Middleport Pomeroy 0 April17 1973 I • Concepcion lS off I to greatest start By VITO STELLINO UPI Sports Writer Sparky Anderson may be so busy pattmg Dave Concepcwn on the back this year that he could be m danger of breakmg his arm Despite a 209 battmg aver age last year when he shared the Reds shortstop JOb with Darrell Chaney (who htt 250 ) Concepcion has been touted by Anderson as potentwlly one of the fmest shortstops m the maJors If DaVId can keep his concentration there s no ques lion he can be one of the best the Reds manager has m Slsted And now ConcepciOn who hit 308m the World Sertes last season seems to be fmally hvmg up to Anderson s billing Anderson beamed after the game before he s through in the major leagues he s gomg to be the best shortstop m baseball He s got everythmg Anderson saJd a switch to a lighter bat had helped ConcepCion Uus season Concepcwn hit 260 m 1970 but then slipped to 205 m 1971 and 209 m 1972 but Anderson never lost fatth m the 23-year old nat1ve of Venezuela After gettmg f1ve hits m a doubleheader sweep Sunday Conce(XIOll came back w1th two smgles and a three-run homer Monday mght to pace the Reds to their fourth straight VIctory a 7-li trmmph over the San D ego Padres The three hits raiSed Coocepcion s average so far this season to 500 If he can htt a bJt more than half that for the season he ll have a good chance at beating out Chaney for the Reds shortstop JOb on a full tune basiS Concepcion s thr ee run homer n the ll11rd mnmg came after Cesar Gerommo walked and Phil Gagliano smgled and boosted the Reds to a :HJ lead Tony Perez htt a solo homer earlier m the mrung Johnny Bench also ch1pped m w1th a homer m the seventh mnmg to giVe Cmcmna ti a 7~ lead and that proved to be the difference when Clay Carroll gave up a two-run tw<><>ut homer m the runth to Nate Colbert There were on1y two other games played m the maJors Monday In the other National League game Los Angeles edged Houston 2-1 m 13 m rungs while m the Amencan League the Detro t Tigers outslugged the Boston Red Sox 9-7 on Patriot s Day before 29 006 fans m Boston Boston outhomered the Ti gers 4 2 as Regg1e Slmth hit two and Carlton F1sk ga mng his third of the season and Rtco Petrocelli had one each But the T1gers had the key homer of the game-a three run blast by W1ll1e Horton n the fourth mrung that boosted Detroit s lead to 8-1 Boston spent the rest of the game trymg to catch the Tigers but JUS( failed Lee Lacy after str k1ng out four ttmes and h1tt ng mto a double play smgled m the wmnmg run with two out m tile 13th mrung as the Dodgers beat Houston B1ll Russell hit mto a fielder s c ho1ce and stole second on a pttchout and losmg p1tcher J•m York walked Tom Pacwrek mtentwna lly to get to Lacy who came through w1lh the game wmmng hit Eagles lose to KC Paced by the clutch htttmg of semor cenlerf1elder Marshall French and the three h1t p1t c hmg of semor John Baird Coach J1m Sprague s Kyger Creek Bobcats posted a 4 I v1ctory over Eastern Monda y mgll n a Southern Valley Athletic Conference ga me at Donme Etch nger and M ke Lark ns I ucas JUSt beat the throw to the plate French scored on a I ne smgle to center by second baseman John Rousl Both teams threatened n tl e f r st mmn g but fa led to score Ea stern s r m Kuhn walked and stole second base but was stranded o th rd KC s Jun or catcher Cla y Hudson doubled wtth two outs m the ftrst He was caught 1n a rundown on a grou nder off the bat of freshman Jeff Blazer Eastern scored ts run n the run w1th Wend e ll P ayne second mn ng on a long double by Ste\ ~ Goebel and ~ two ou~ ftmshm g tn 2 12 I s ngle by Tim Spencer Ed Here s Monday s results wards collected Eastern s only other h t off Ba 1d a smgle n F eld Events Shot Put DeW II NG the seven th nnmg Goe bel h t Cremeans KC Lawhon KC tl e ball well all three t roes to and Johnson NG 39 1 the pla te Htgh Jump - Tony Hopp KC Rob nson NG Ather ton In add l10n to h1 s double he E St dham and R fe KC fhed out to deep ce n"'r and 54 Broad Jump - Walle KC grounded out on a hot sma:sh Tabor KC Sm lh E and G dov. n the f rst base 1 ne to Payne NG B Orland Cremeans 0 scus - C emeans KC DeW tt NG Lawhon KC and The Bobcats t ed the score n R Hopp KC B 4 their half of the thJrd nmng on Pole Vao t - St dham KC smg les by thrrd baseman Rob nson NG R fe KC 8 Runnmg Events Bruce Arnett shor ts top Terry 120 Htgh Hurdles - R Sm th I ucas French and a sac nftce KC Newe I NG Donnett KC and Ande son E 18 bunt by Roush KC took the 100 Yard Dash H Sm th lead n the fourth on a s ngle by E Gordon KC R Sm th NG Bard s tolen base groundout a nd W Payne NG 0 5 M1le Run M R fe KC G and err or. Payne NG McCoy E and G Alan Duvall the los ng Howa d KC 5 01 hurl er yielded n ne h1ts and 880 Yard Relay - KC 43 Runne s Gordon Tabor Chr s mclud ng doubles by French P e&ton and R ck Sm th NG Hudson a nd Roush <.~nd two second 440 Yard Dash - H Sm th walks wh le fann ng two E R Hopp KC Wa e r KC Bobcats Batrd n go ng the and Mo r s NG 54 4 d sta nce fan ned 11 wh Je 180 Yard Law Hurdles Tabo KC Fre nch KC ssu ng two free passes Denney NG and Anderson E Kyge r Creek ts 4-ll m the 24 SVAC and 6-1 overall Eastern 880 Yard Run W Payne NG At he otn E R Hopp. KC has a 2 2 mark n the league and J ca d KC 2 2 and 2-4 ove rall The Bobcats 220 Yard Dash - Sm th E Go dn KC Rob nson NG and were sc heduled to play Pmnt Reed E 23 Pl easa nt th s even ng at Two M le Run Chr s Ha ye Ches hire and North Galha on KC Harr s E and Garnes NG I OB 3 Thursday M le Relay KC f st 3 46 By Inn ngs NG Second Runners R Hopp 0 0 000 o- 3 Easte n John Rumley Donnett and K C eek 00 102 x- 4 9 0 Wa e Duva I L P and Edwards Ba rd WP and Hudson Chesh re French s th1rd ht t of the day a double plated ferry I ucas w1lh an msurance run m the six th mmng Kyger Creek led 2 1 w1th t"o outs m the mmng when Lucas reached on a free pass Frencl s double went bet¥.een KC captures three-way meet Coach J1m Arledge s Kyger Creek Bobcats defeated VISilln g North Gall a and Eastern m a tnangular track and field meet Monday mght on the KC c nd ers The fmal score was KC 84 North Gall a 43 and Eastern 31 Kyger Creek n wmmng 1ts f1rst and only tra ck meet of the year p1cked up 10 f r sts Eastern had three and North Galha two Potnts were awarded on a ~ 3 2 I basiS Kyger Creek was paced by veterans John Gordon Rick Sm1th Joe Stidham Lawrence Tabor M1ke F1fe Chns Haye and Orland Cremeans and newcomers Rusty Hopp Tony Hopp and Mark Waller Harry Sm th Eastern s speedster won three runmng events whtle North Galha s Carl DeW tt and Wendell Payne captured first place honors m one event each Kyger Creek established two school records Rusty Hopp recorded a new record of 55 2 seconds m the 440 yard dash II e rased the old mark of 567 set by J ohnny Fellure The Bobcat mtle relay team also set a record w th 1ts 3 46 !1msh North Galha establ shed a sc hool record tn the 880 yard MAJOR LEAGL I< Stand in!!.~ Ma1or League Stand n9s r the two s ngles for thelf team The Tornadoes have won both of their league outmgs and the r record now stands at 2 1 Th1s afternoon Southern Will meet Glouster at home The games Sou he n has m1ssed w1ll be made up later H Trace 001 010 0-9- 2 I Southern 012 051 x- 913-3 Montgo mery and Shafer Hubbard (4J (WP ) Sayre (5) Neese (6) and Dunn ng The1ss SURGERY COMPLETED COLUMBUS (UPI ) - Mrs Kat1e Gilligan wtfe of Gov John J G1ll1gan was listed m satisfactory cond1tJon at Umverstly Hospital here today after undergomg surgery for removal of her gall bladder and appendiX Mrs Gilligan was expected to remam m the hospital for about 10 d:1ys By U uted Press Jnternat1unal EmLle Franc1s a coach who By Un ted Press lnternat1ona Nat onal L~ague hkes to keep a secre t JS at 11 agam Eas1 He s not only keep10g a wlpctgb P 1tsbu gh 5 B3J secret from the Chtcago Black New Yo k 5 2 71A Hawks he s keepmg one from Ch cago 4 3 571 1 Montrea 34 429 21 his own team as the New York Ph ade ph a 34 429 2 2 Rangers prepare for tomght s St Lou s 7 25 5 tlurd game of thc1r Stanley Cup West sem1£mal playoff series wlpctgb C nc nna t 8 3 727 Franc s the Ranger coach San F a nc sco 7 4 636 1 who l kes to have .an extra los Ange es 5 6 455 3 edge sn t revea l ng whether E d Glac<Jmm or G ltes Vtllemure w1ll be the goal e ton1ght when the Rangers host the Hawks In the other sen es the Montreal Ca nad ens who were upse t by th e Ph la de lph a Flyers Saturday mght wlll attempt to even the sen es at 1 1 when they host the Flyers n game tv. o Francis pulled a s w1t ch Sunda ) wh en he cha nge d goalies at the end of the ~ rst per od af"'r the Hawks stunlled G a comm for three goals m a Six n mute span V llemure r e placed hun and gave up two goals n a twommute span of the second per od after the Rangers had ralhed to t e the ga me 3-3 rhat was the d ffcrence as lhe Hawk s hung on for a 54 v1ctory tha t evened the sen es a t 1 1 But fra ncis wouldn t say 1~~~;:~ · ~ ~ ml, Anderson Marathon cham:p Mondays Results Los Ang e les 1 Houston 3 nn C nc nnat 7 S~n 0 ego 6 (on y games sc heduled) Today s P obable P tchers !All T mes EST I Ph lad e ph a...~ R u th v en 0 0 ) a Mont e a (Moore 1 0) 2 5 p m Ch cago (J en"k ns 0 ) at New Yo k (Seave 2 0 2 p m P lsburgh {Bass 0 0) at S Lou s( GbsonOl) 8 30pm Hou ston {W Ison 0 1t at t.:m' Angeles ( Messersm h 0 pm C nc nnat (G ms ey 1 0) a San D ego {No man 0 l 10 30 pm A an a Reed 0 and Dobson ) a San F an c sco ( 8 ad ley and McUowe 0 0) 2 8 30 pm Wednesday s Games Ph a de ph a a Mont rea Ch ca~o at New Yo k A an a at San Franc sco P tsbu ghat Sl Lou s n ght Hous on at Los Angeles n gh C nc nnat al San 0 eg o n gh BOSTON (UPI J- Once Jon Anderson conquered hiS own depression wmnmg the Boston Marathon was all downhill Anderson 23 son of the mayor of Eugene Ore and an Olymp1an took the lead at the 20-n le mark of the 26-m le 385yard endurance run and loped home unchallenged Monday to defeat a f1eld of I 398 runners that mcluded 12 women H1s wmrung time was 2 hours t6 mmutes 3 seconds t 43 ahead of runner-up Tom Flem mg of W1lham Paterson College but 5 33 off the 1970 recbrd set by Ron H1ll of England Defend10g champiOn OlaVJ Suomalamen of Fmland held the lead after 20 m1les but suffered a cramp on the f1rst of the course s three murderous I Us and shpped to th1rd Jacqueline Hansen 24 a college student from Granda H ti s Cal f won the women s Amer ca n League East wlpctgb Ba ll mo e 6 2 750 Boster) 4 2 6<>7 Det o I 445002 C eve and 3 >.. 375 3 New Yo k J ' 375 3 M waukee 2 4333 3 West wlpclgb Kansas C ty 7 2 778 M nneso a 4 3 57 2 Ca to n a 3 3 500 2 Texas 2 3 400 j Ch cag e 2 A 333 3 ~ Oak and 2 5 286 4 Monday s Re sults De o 9 Bos on 7 on y game schedu ed) Today s Probab e Ptfchers (All T me s ESTJ Ca l fo n a 1R May o a l By United Press lnternatlpnal M nneso a Hands ) 2 5 Walt Sunon doesn t get too Weslc}an Un1vers1ty n 1968 used a conse rvati ve strategy n the race He ran m a cluster about 150 yards behind tl e too fast pace set bY" butz Ph1l pp of West Germany m the f rst 13 n les then steadily closed n on the overheated frontrunner s Phthpp a pre ra ce favontc wa s first to s l de fa ll ng qu ckly nto lh rd place a t the 14 1 lie mark Flem ng took the lead br e!ly m Wellesley but Suon al nen put on a k ck to gral f rst m Newton A dcrs on meanwh e ste 1n 1olle I by F e mng <md cam e fte the F nn s h defendu gciinJaltlc s ta tof the h lis On the second r se Suom.a la nen suffe ed a era np m the nght stde and Anderson chugged by hi n From that pomt the race belonged to Anderson wl o appeal e I to be one of the fe" runn e r s amon g the top fm 1s hers to weathet the 7 degr ee heat Bc s1dc s Anderson and Fi e n mg other Amer cans flru sh ng high ncluded Jeff Galloway of the Flor da Track Club ftflh Denn ::; W Spencer of the Un vers ty of Georg a s xth John V ta lc of the New H vcn gloa t over h1s performance He Conn Prack Club n nil and has to face Cunn ngham agam Ron Daws of the Tw n C t es 1 was able to deny Cun M ru T ack Club lOth nm gham the ball better than I Foretgn to1 10 f msi ers ha ve any time th1s season He I eluded Suomala nen third sa d But he s a tremendous Be11 ard J Plain of Wales player He ca lls all the r of foul th and Bob Moore of th e fens iv e plays when he s on the roronto !'rack Club and Paavo floo r He sets thetr defense Le tvtska of Fmland !led for controls the tempo of th e game seventh He s JU St a helluva player I w1sh we had him on our s de Isse i scored 34 pomts and Gilmore had 19 pumts 11i rebounds and s x blocked shots to spa rk the v~etory 1 he teams meet agwn m LOUISVIlle divtsiOn ove r 13 others n a time of 3 06 26 to I ms h 326th overall AndPrson a conscrent ous objector who h ts I ve months of alternat ve serv ce left as kitchen orderly at a hosp tal near hiS San M ateo calf home sa1d he ca t e cl ose to scratchmg himself fron the ra ce My tr nrung wasn t ~om g that well and Jt was startm g to get to me smd Anderson wl o was an unknown unhl he quahf1ed for tl c Olymp c 10 000-mctcr run lrtst year l wasn t rw n nga s wc llas I sho uld have been Anderson sa1d He sa 1d he ca lled I s dad when he constdered dropp ng out three weeks ago and he convmced ne the ra ce was Important and \\Orth rurm ng so I went ahead Anderson the ftrst Amer can to wm the Boston Marathon smce Ambrose Burfoot of Colonels rip Cougars, 108-94 P 'Texas Broberg o ) a Ch cag o F sher 0 1 2 15 p m Del o I Co eman 2 0 a Boston (MeG othen 0 0) 30 pm M Iwaukee ( Pa sons Q a Cleve and If draw o 2) 6 P m Oak and (B lue 0 a Kan sa s C ty (S mpson 1) 8 30 p m New York Kl ne 1) a Ba t mo e McNa y 2 0 7 3C pm Wednesday s Games Oak an d a t Kansas C ly tn ghl) Ca to n a a t M nnesota Texas at-Ch cago M waukee a Cleve and New Yo kat Ba mo e (n ght De o a Boson ln1ernat onal League Stand ngs By Un ted Press lnternat anal Amencan 0 v s an W L Pet GB 4 0 000 Pawtuckel 22500 2 Roches e 3 250 3 Sy acuse 0 5 0004 Toledo Nat ona 01VIS on W L Pet GB T dewate 5 0 000 Pen nsu la 3 750 Charl es on 2 2 500 2 , R chmond 0 4 000 4 Monday s Results Pen nsula 6 Sy acuse 3 T dewa er 4 To edo Rocheste 8 Cha les on (Qn lygamesschedu ed) The Dat~ Senttnel DEVOTED TO THE NTE REST OF ME GS MASON AREA CHESTER l TANNEH lL Exec Ed ROBERT HOEFliCH CtyEd1o Pub shed da v ex ep Sa u day by Th e Oh o va ey Pub s n ng C ompany Cou S Pome oy Oh o 45 69 Bus ness 0 ce Phone 99111 56 Ed o a Phone 992 2 5 Secono c a ss pos age pa d a Pome ov Oh o Ni:t ona adve s ng ep esen a ve Bo 1 ne Ga aghe nc 2 Eas 42na S New Yo k C v New Yo k Subsc p on a es. De ve ed by ca e whe e ava ab e so cen s pe Neek By Mo o Rou e wt)e e a r e se v c e no a a abe One mon h 1. 75 By ma n Oh o and w va One vea 1. 4 00 S x rnon hs S 25 Hi ee mon h s 1.4 SO Su b !> p on p ce n udes Su nday T mes Sen n e Southern wins RACINE - Jeff Hubbard made h s h gh scnool p tchmg detiut Monday afternoon m lead ng the Tornadoes over v1s ting Hanna n Tra ce by a score of 9-2 What a debut Hubbard went four strong nn ngs allowmg only one h1t fann ng SIX and 1ssumg three walks Pe :e Sayre and Mike N•ese ftn shed the JOb str1kmg out Sl~ between them Montgomery went all the way for the losers He gave up 13 hits s truck out SIX and walked two Offenstvely the Tornadoes couldn t hav e been much sharper Dave Theiss was the hitting hero as he went 4 for 4 ljubhard go t a stngle and a double Neese and Sayre rapped out two hits each and s ttll another double was con trlbuted by Amos More Mitch Neese and Vern Ord also smgled Hannan Tra ce s Rodn ey Dunfee and Randy Halley got Rangers, Hawks resume action much pub! c1ty w1th the Ken ucky Colonels but he s a key ran n the Amen ca n Basket hall Association playoffs While 7 foot 2 Artt s G lmore and Dan Issei provide the of fefls ve S1mon ts the man who must s top Carolma s B1lly Cunn ngham the leagu e s Most Valua ble Player thiS past season He held CWlmngham to only 14 pomls Monday mght and G lmor e <Jnd Isse i took care of lh e offense and the Colonels npped the Couga rs 108-94 to We dn es day mgh t and the take a 2 I lead tn lhCJr besl<>f senes noves back to Greens seven Eastern DIVISIO n playoff b 1o N C Fnday n gh t In the Weste rn D v s un !mal Gtve Walt Simon cred t for playoff George McGmrus 31 that G lmore sa1d referr ng pomts and l7 rebounds carr cd to Cunnmgham s unusually low the lnd ana Pacers to a 1111-108 scor ng total He s done grea t VIctory over the Utah Stars and defensively for us throughout a 2 I lead 10 games The fourth the playoffs game will be played n In But S mon wa sn t about to d.ianapohs Wednesday mght Utah led 50-47 a t the half when McGmms spa rked a r a lly Th s Week s Spec al th at put the Pacers ahead to stay Donne Freeman had 29 po nts and Roger Brown 22 for lnd1ana while Zelmo Beaty led the Stars w th 27 1971 VOLKSWAGEN 4 DOOR wh ch goal e he ll go w1th tomght He wouldn t even "'ll G{acomtn or V llemure - at least that s what they satd 1 don t know who ll start G1acomm satd Ne ther do I ch med tn V1llemure ln fact they sa1d they were surpr sed when the sh ft was made Ch cago w1ll be Jlllhout defenseman Keith Magnuson who suffered a broken JaW when I e dove to block a shot by Brad Park an I took the puck on h s Jaw He mss at l e~st two ga nes ln Montreal the Stanley Cup s cons de d part of the Canad ens bJrthnght They c expected to w n t That s why there "as much conster mt on .ther e when the be loved Canad ens lost mm f st gan e to an expans on tea But the rough tough P h lade lph a F lyers aren t go ng to be easy '' O'Vl Y llsl Wi e/, 1 Ai cr th e ass occu r s I s loo a le io ns ur e Cal Down n g Ch Id s Ag e n cy now lor ad e qu a t e n s u ra n ce to cover your r sks DowmngChilds AGENCY, INC 220 N 2nd MIDDLEPORT ----• PartS 992 7711 113 W Second I I f I ~l I(f J:. I O;~i L I ( 1 Pomeroy Yes I Yes! I : I 1 Brand New I I 1 I I I I I 1 US Eisenhower Dollar FREEw ththepurcha seof eac h pa of Shock Ab sorb ers a1 ou regular low pr ce E son howe u S Do l a MU ST HAV E CO UPON Coupon Exp1re s May 5 1973 '2495 Karr & Van Zandt 1 ..1 -------------•-••-••• Put STEEL between you and tire 500 STEEL BELT tr, You I L ke Our Qual Way of Dong Bus ness GMAC FINANCING 992 Sl42 Pomeroy Open Even ngs T 18 00 TIS PM Sat I 52 57 63 53 58 VVTAP =1 25 50 00 75 75 64 50 7200 74 25 j,roughtto you by MURPHY PAINT STORE HOPE NATURAl GAS CO PAR MAR Oil COMPANY FORD SHOES BIRCH DISTRIBUTORS GUNNOES SAUSAGE MONONGAHELA APPliANCE GENERAl GlASS CONSOLIDATED CIGARS MOTORCRAFT ~6! 14 Montr•al 1S Montreal 17 St loUII 18SII.ous 21 <:heat• 22 <:h •••• 11141 215pm 2 15pm 8 30pm a 30pm 2 15pm 1 OOpm Pnce Includes Balancmq. 39 41 44 40 80 50 70 90 42 60 45 80 47 50 49 65 Mounfmg & COME IN TODAY POMEROY HOME & AUTO Your Complete T1re Center 992 2.094 606 E Mam 1 I l ON I I I 1 I I I 1 trouble with the... Auto iran s l1ttle bug 11 Pomeroy, 0 �I 2- The Da1ly Sentmet Middleport Pomeroy 0 April 17 1973 WIN AT BRIDGE Opening a Four-Card Major NORTII . 1QJI743 ¥ AKJ8 l7 .4 ,f.QJ8 ' WEST EAST (D ) • Vod . K652 ¥ 1073 2 ¥ 65 • 108 7532 . AKJ9 "K 63 "' 7 54 SOUTII .A QJ9 ¥ Q94 • Q6 ,f.A I09 2 ,. North South vulnerable North East South Passr · West Pass Pass Dbte Pass p.,.,. 3 NT Pass Open ng lead- + 5 B\ Oswald & James Jacoby R1xL Markus advocate of the cnm nate use card major sutt played 1n spades and made 12 tncks Most were m g ame a couple of pa rs jUSt got to a part score whtle some hardy so uls actually b d the slam Th1s hand certainly shows ment to the random four card maJor s u1t opemng FtVe-<!ard maJors can pro duce Just as devastahng ex amples of bad results due to thts type of openmg We w111 c ontmue to stand by our own theory wh1ch ts to avmd four card major open ngs as much as pos Sible but not to leave them entirely out of ..9ur b1ddmg kJt NEWSPAPER EHTERPR SE J By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter E:OLUMBUS ( UP! ) - The General Assembly today con tmued to move qwckl_y toward a J:klay Easter recess w1th an ttc1pated act1on on f1scal mea sures The House scheduled a floor sesston for 10 30 a m whtle th~ Senate was to meet at I 30 p m to vote on Gov John J GJlhgan s House '>ass ed federal revenue sharm g allocabon The House Fmance Comm1t tee Monday approved on a 14 • ASSN ) O#RH:J •!@?UIJ Mason Area 1s a staunch The b dd ng has been almost md1s West Nnrth East South of the four opemng Her statement IS Whenever pas You South ho1d s1b le J open the b1ddmg With .AKJ1076 5 ¥J92 ,f.3 one heart or one spade What do you do now? whether the sutt has four or five cards A-Pas" You should not re Then she gtves an exa nple b•d a preempt TODAY S QUESTION of a very successful use of an open ng spade b1d wt!h a Instead of b dd ng four spades your partner has b d four hearts weak four card sUit over Wests four dubs What The hand was supposedly do you do now alter East s playmg m a pa rs eve nt Her f ve c1ub call spade openmg effechvely stole the spade SUit from her opponents and after South s three no trump b1d West couldn t lead a spade and led Early Sunday M1xed h s long swt to collect s x League tncks m tt nght off the bat ApnllS 1973 ' Standmgs At all other tables South Team w L Team No 3 84 44 Mark V 70 58 Farmers Bank 63 65 Eagles Club 60 68 SCIOTO LIVESTOCK Tom s Ca ry Out 54 74 Cattle Cho1ce Steers 45- Racine Food Mkl 53 75 H gh lnd v dua Game 45 90 Good Steers 42-44 50 Men Ray Roach J Phe ps Standard Steers 35 37 10 2 women Mary Voss 199 He fers Chotce 42 50 44 Second H gh lnd Game Men Ed Voss 203 women Good 39 10-42 Patty Ca son 185 Cows Commercial 36 50 H gh Ser es - Men Ed Voss Ut l ty 32 34 85 Canners and 557 women Ma y Voss 534 Second H gh Ser es - Men Cullers 25 25 75 Ray Roach 551 women Betty Bulls Commercial 38-40 25 Sm th 517 Team H gh Game- Tom s Stockers and Feeders Steer Car y Out 682 Calves 51-li3 Hetfer Calves Team H gh Seres Team 41-i7 50 Yearlmgs 36 50-44 50 No 3 932 Veal Calves Cho1ce 66 50 Good 60 Lambs Chmce 46 Hogs 200-230 35 35 No I Shanghai was the fJTSt 35 60 2311-240 35 10 Sows Cl mese ctty to have tele phones mstalled m 1881 30 60-33 90 Boars 29 50 3'. .54 Television Log TUESDAY APRIL 11 1973 6 OO - News 3 4 8 0 13 15 TruthorConseq 6 Sesame Sf 20 A ound Ths Bend 33 6 30- News 3 4 6 8 0 15 Dream of Jeanne 13 Grow ng H m Up 33 7 00 - What s My L ne 8 Truth or Conseq 3 News 8 0 Un tamed World 13 So c ety 15 Elec Co 20 Beat the Cock 4 7 30-Th sIs Your L fe 3 Pr ce s R ght 8 10 Beat the Clock 13 RFD 20 GreS't Dec sons 73 33 C rcu~ 4 To Te The Truth 6 People & The P ess 15 B 00 Temperatures R s ng 6 3 Book Beat 33 Maude 8 10 Move The H ed Hand 3 4 Andy G H th 15 Oh o Th s Week 20 8 5 Basebal Pre Game 5 a 30 Hawa F ve 0 8 10 B I Moyer s Journa 20 33 Move The Scream ng Woman 6 13 Basebal 5 9 00 Bch nd the L nes 20 33 9 30 Back Journa 20 33 Moves Son of Rob n Hood 8 The Strangers In 7A 10 Upon Th s Rock 3 4 o 30 ns ght 33 00-News3 4 6 8 0 3 15 30 Johnnv Carson 3 4 15 D ck Cavett 6 3 Mov es THX 38 8 The S ns of Rache Cade o 00 Your Health 4 News 13 30 - News 4 WEDNESDAY APRIL 18 1973 6 00- Sunr se Sem na 4 Sac ed Hea t 10 6 15- Fa mt me 0 Eng sh 3 6 20 - Fa m Report 3 6 25 - Paul Harvey 3 6 30 Columbus Today 4 B b e Answe s 8 Urban League P esnts 10 The Story 3 6 AS - Co ncob Repo t 3 6 55 - Take F ve fo L fe 5 7 00 Today 3 4 15 News6 8 0 F ntstones 3 7 30 - Rompe Room 6 Sleepy Jeffers 8 Rocky & Bullw nkle 3 Popeye 0 s 00 Capt Kangaroo 8 0 New Zoo Revue 3 Sesame St 33 Lass e 6 a 30 - Ja ck La La nne 3 Rompe Room 8 New Zoo Revue 6 L oca News 3 9 00 - Pa u D xon A Ph Donahue 5 AM 3 Let s Make A Dea 6 Capt Kanga oo 8 Fr end y Junct on 0 Ben Casey 13 9 30 To Te I The T uth 3 Jeopa Cy 6 Ho lywood s Ta k ng 10 9 55 - Ch uck Wh te Reports 0 o 00 D nah Sho e 3 5 Ph I Donahu e A Co umbus S x Ca I ng 6 Joker s W d 8 0 D ck Van Dyke 3 a 30 Con cen t at on 3 5 Ph Donahue 4 Pr ce Is R ght 8 l O Sp t Second 3 00 Sa e of the Centu y 3 5 Love Ame can Style 6 Gamb t 8 10 Password 3 E ec Co 20 30 - Hoi ywood Squares 3 A 5 Bew tched 6 3 Love of L fe 8 10 Sesame St 20 2 00 - Jeopa dy 3 5 Bob B aun s 50 50 Club A Local News 0 13 Contac1 8 Passwo rd 6 2 55 NBC News 3 5 00 - News Weather Sports 3 A My Ch ldren 6 3 Green Ac es 10 F ench Chef 33 Sec ret Sto m 8 Not For Women Only 5 1 30 3 01 A Match 3 4 5 As The War d Turns 8 0 Let s Make A Dea 6 13 2 00 Days of Ou L ves 3 4 15 New ywed Game 13 M ke Doug1ass 6 Gu d ng L1ght 8 0 2 30 Oat ng Game 3 Edgeo N gh 8 0 Do c ors3 4 5 3 00 Another Word 3 4 5 Genera Hasp tal6 13 Oh o Th s Week 20 Merv Gr ff n 8 Secret Storm 10 4 oo M ster Cartoon 3 Some set 5 Fl ntstones 6 Love Arne ca n Stye 13 Mer v G ff n 4 Sesame St 33 Move East of Sumatre 0 A 30 D ck Van Dyke 5 Pett coat Jun ct on 3 W d W ld West 6 3 G gan s Is 8 5 00 - Bonanza 3 B g Valley 6 Hazel 8 Mr Rogers 20 33 Andy Gr ff th 15 5 30 - E ec Co 33 Game Prle 13 Marshall D lon 15 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 I Love ucy 6 Beverly H lib II es 8 6 00 - News Weather Spo ts3 4 8 10 5 Truth or Conseq 6 Sesa me Sf 20 Around the Bend 33 6 Jo-N BC News 3 4 News 8 0 Sesame St 20 Zoom 33 I Dream of Jeann e 3 7 00- Truth o Conseq 3 Beat the Clock 4 News 6 0 What s My L ne 8 Anyth ng You Can Do 13 E ec Co 20 Know Your Schoo s 33 Refugee Ch ldren 5 7 30 Ep sode Act on 33 The Judge 10 Beat the Cock 13 Po ce Surgeon 3 To Te I the Truth 6 Andy Gr ft th 15 Econom c Edu ca t on 20 Half the George K rby Comedy Hour B 8 00 Sonny & Cher 8 0 Ame ca 73 20 Adam 12 3 4 15 Pau Lynde 6 13 H ghways The Env ronment and You 33 8 30 Banacek 3 4 Shenyarig Acrobat c Troupe 6 3 Ba seba I 1l 9 00 - Med cal Center 8 0 Lenox Quartet Ha ydn Opus 20 33 9 30 Turn ng Po nts 20 33 10 00 - Cannon 8 10 Sou 33 Owen Ma sha I 6 3 New s 20 Seach3 4 11 OO - News3 4 6 8 10 13 15 1 30 - Jo hnny Carson 3 4 5 L) ck Cavett 6 3 Moves The T ge Makes Out 8 Des re n the Dust 10 1 00 - News 4 3 g toward recess Assenthly is wor News, Notes partyhne vote the governors revised $9 9 blllton budget for fiscal 1973-75 and set the stage for a Wednesday floor vote At the same ttme the Senate passed 27~ and sent to the House a b lt destgned to allow mumcapahties to contract w1th pnvate developers to speed the ehmmatlon of ur6an b~ght The House Fmance Conurut. tee dealt wtth 40 amendments to the budget b1ll durmg 1ts four-hour meetmg and con trolling Democrats pushed the measure through after inalung the1r own chosen changes GOP members offered mtld protest that sufficient tune had not been allowed for cons1dera tion to the two year spendmg plan They also predicted there would be $200 million 10 excess revenues at the end of the cur rent biennium Eighteen of the 19 amend ments offered by Republicans Mr and Mrs Charles Ingels and Bnan of Bloommgton lndJana are VJSJtmg Mrs Elizabeth Jeffers Mrs were La bled mel u d 10 g proposals to spend money on Dorothy Cartwn ght and Mr and Mrs Dayton Raynes and property tax rehef and a family VIetnam War bonus and to Mrs Dorothy Cartwnght ts hm1t the budget to one year Teaching Rule recuperating at her home after Democrats mamtamed there und ergomg surgery recently at w1ll not be enough money m the Holzer Medical Center Mr Ray Fox IS a pat1ent at treasury to cover such ex Holzer Medical Center He was pend1tures The only Republican amend taken there on Saturday ment accepted had help from evenmg M1ss Cheryl Burns a student three Democrats Proposed by at Marshall Umvers ty spent Rep Robert E Lev1tt R North the weekend VISiting her Canton t would reqmre all parents Mr a nd Mrs Ceorg~ faculty members tn un dergraduate pro grams at Burns Mr and Mrs Charles Cart sta te supported colleges and wn ght visited over the universities to teach at least 12 weekend wtth Mr and Mrs hours a week Faculty m embers m Jack Johnson Mr and Mrs Glen Cartwnght at Glen Dale graduate schools would have to teach at least mne hours a W Va Mrs Ronald Roush and week Wlder LeVI Its amend children spent the weekend ment designed to hmtt VJSJ!mg her parents Mr and research and other proJects by Mrs Clarence Wamsley at mstructors pa1d by the state Clifton Nmeteen of the 21 Democrat M ss Doroth} Blake 1s a Lc amendments met with sue patient at Pleasant Valley cess mcluding a separate a~ Hospital She underwent propnatlon of $2 675 000 for drug abuse control and an surgery on Monday Mr Philso n Lockett IS allocation of $2 8 million for reportedly Ill at his home w1th pubhc mass transit systems the flu The sponsor Rep Ronald H Weyandt [).Akron satd the mass transit money would go for bu1lding and equipment ex pend1tures and would draw another $17 million m federal matchmg grants One of the Democratic amendments reJected would have restored $2 9 mUUon to Case Western Reserve Umverstty s medical and dental program The gover nor s ongmal budget cootamed $9 I million for the program but II was reduced to ~ 2 million durmg prtvate dis CUSSIOnS on the budge( The other rejected Democratic amendment would have proVIded $860 000 for debt serv ce on an unused dor m1tory wh1ch Oh1o State Uruverstty hopes to convert to space for Its social and behav oral sciences school The amendment offered by Rep William A Kopp DCol umbus rece1ved an 11 11 vote but Rep Myr~ H Shoemaker D Bourneville committee chrurman refused to hold the roll open for absent members Levitt s amendment to Umit the budget to one year was tabled despite his contenllon 11 would allow the legiSlature to better estllllate revenues for 1974-75 to give us a greater degree of cootrol and less ruP. ber stampmg and guessing ln the dark NoT.. Break Sttll another LeVItt amend ment would have diverted all of the $118 rrullion m new revenue esllmates to property tax rebel He said It would mcrease the average property owner s break by $15 a year but 11 was tabled along wtth these other GOP amendments i~:>:<::<:::::>%:~:x<::::~:<::::< <:~>;~~:=:=:=»:=:::::::::::::<::::::::l·<~='''<X:>W:W'-~"'*'"-'* r, ~ :~ ::1 Generation Rap By Helt n and ~ue Hottel Jealousy Meaus losecurtty Rap I ve been gomg Willi areally beautiful guy for ten months We get along great except he s super Jealous I m not allowed to talk to any boys at school except his Sisters ftance who he considers safe He says he never talks to other gtrls (true) so why should 1 have male friends• He cant see 1 d never be mterested m them except as old fTiends Sometunes I forget and start talking to a boy I ve known for a long tune then I feel gu1lty I m only 17 and don I particularly want to cut myself off from everyone Just about the lime I get ready to tell my boyfriend that if he can I trust me forget tt I remember how sweet he IS every other way and can t bear the thought of losmg him Is there a better way• - FEELIN GillLTY Dear F G Of course there s a better way honest appraisal Your boyfnend needs to talk out his msecur1ty Perhaps he Cltn change 1f he realizes that the basiS of most abnormal jealousy IS low self esteem Poss bly you ll both discover his jealousy tsn t really aP. normal but JUS! the way a boy m love feels he must act to prove his love It could stem from the way he was raised But unless he s made to face thiS personality flaw be Unever conquer It Stop feeling gutlly about your ordmary friendships w1th other boys and tell your special guy that trust IS one of the most Important mgredients m real love If he can I accept thiS he may need more expert talk than you can offer - and you MAY be tied up wtth the wrong boy - HELEN AND SUE +++ & THINGS BY PAUL CRABTREE Dear Mom I have been released from the pnsoner-of war camp and I am well I ve been reuruted w1th my wife and family and hope to see you soon I can now reveal details of my capture and cap. !IV ly I was part of a small ratdmgpartywhlch attempted a ra1d on one of the provmcwl capitals on February 12 The party con SJsled of 57 troops armed with one vote each and a small support party Operatmg under the code name of Democrats I was chtef a1de to the head of the raiding party and therefore was at the very front of the advance patrol We entered the Capitol building owned and operated by a powerful tribal ch1eftam named Arch A Moore Jr known to his followers as Arch the Alrmghty but discovered th1s was a near fatal error for we were qmckly surrounded and captured Under the laws of the proVInce our perwd of captiv ty had to be at least 60 days We were not treated Inhumanely although there were 43 supporters of Arch the Almighty assigned to guard us They called themselves Republicans and their allegiance to their leader was fierce and mtense Each day the captors and captives would meet m a large room and psycholog~cal harrassment and verbal abuse was common (1 must admit that some of our own people broke under such pressw-e and made some nasty statements too ) Mom you may not believe thiS but I was confmed every day m a small crowded room about 1~ x 10 wtth a pleasant young woman who also was a captive and hardly ever got to see her husband and teenaged children This htUe room adjomed a larger room where the head of the ra1dmg party whose code name was Speaker was unpounded It was often cold and drafty but frequently a blast of hot air from the large chamber would h1t us when the captors and captives got mto an argument The food at noontime each day was barely ftt for human consumption consistmg of stale snack bar sandwiches and cookies or donuts We had plenty of coffee and tea however AI mght 1 shared an anc1ent apartment umt w1th one of the 43 Republicans assigned to guard us II turned out we were from the same part of the country and his name was M1ke Shaw He proved to be a decent fellow and did not try to unpose his political philosophy upon me although his mormng prayers facmg the east (toward the manswn of Arch the Almighty) attested to his staunch belief m Repubhcarusm (other captives actually got on well with their captors too Sometunes they were seen drink10g large quanllties of an amber colored liquid together and on such occas ons they never tried to escape ) As the endless days dragged on 1 volunteered to WTite documents of vanous sorts for the Speaker to present to Arch the Ahmghty proposmg compromises that would produce our release and pease with honor These wound up m the trash can I am told In early April rumors mcreased that w.e m1ght be released Our captors 10SJsted that we agree to a document called The Budget wntten m a foreign tongue and a ransom of $700 m1lhon to permit Arch the Almighty to bu1ld roads and schools These were acceptable to us but we refused to declare Arch to be Kmg This 1rked Arch greatly but he f nally sent word that he would be elected Kmg or somethmg m 1976 Without our help and agreed there was no pomt m holdmg us any longer tf we met some of his other demands Most of th1s was done F nally after meetmg three or four times a day to work out f10al details we were released shortly after m1drught on ApTil14 62 days after n y capture 1 am grateful to Providence for my release Only one thmg womes me I hear Arch the Almighty might ask us to round up another raJding party m the next month or two I hope not Your lovmg son Paul Helen and Sue Thts fella I know says I m too ambitious Sure 1 have goals 1 enJOY school I want to have a good career and a successful acbve life I happen to th1ilk that if you achieve you U feel that you re worth somethmg and therefore you ll be happter He prefers to shrug and drift which IS okay With me 1 wouldn t try to change him against hls will I don I even CTILICize After all he hkes h s hfe style and refonmng tsn t my bag But how can I shut hun up With a short and to the-pomt put-down when he sneers at my life style• - TIRED OF POLITELY TAKING IT Ttred Tell him you prefer your life style to hiS loaf style and walk away - SUE - Boostmg the return of state general revenues to local goverrunents - Providing $60 millioo m general revenues to frnd a pr~>o posed Vietnam veterans bonus now st.atled rn a con ference corruruttee - Forbidding the busmg of elementary and secondary school puptls to achteve racial balance - Freezing the number of state employes at the 54 319 level of last Jan 31 - Limitmg the Department of Public Welfare s appropTia tion to a smgle year - Adding $7 4 nullion for commuruty mental health and retardallon programs - Adding $7 million for state reunbursemenl of Medicaid payments - Setlmg up a welfare aij m mstrahon review com miSSion at a c ost of $325 000 Democrabc amendments ac cepted by the committee would - Fmance p1lot education resource centers at a cost of $1 250 000 - F=h $750 000 to the Oh10 Agncultural Research Center and another $12:> 000 to cooperative extens1on ser vtces - Provide $975 000 for programs at Central State Untver SJty a.-td $600 000 to !be Uruver stty of Cincmnati for sunilar purposes - Allocate $500 000 for plan mng of proposed medtcal schools at WTight State Uruverstty and m northeastern OhiO as a project of Kent State Akron and Youngstown State umvers ties Blue Devils win third Galhpohs defeated vtsthng Fa1rland 4 2 on Memonal F1eld m a non league baseball game Monday evemng to up tts season record to 3 I The Blue Devtls were ongmally scheduled to host Ironton m a Southeastern Ohto League makeup contest but the Ttgers were committed to host Fmdlay m a non league game Monday and requested the league contest be played later The GAHS Ironton hit was reset for Memonal Fteld on Apnl 26 Coach Bob Lukes Fairland Dragons ou th I Gall1p0lIS c A but two FHS erros three passed balls three walks 1)-'t timely GAHS base hils and seven stolen bases by the Blue Dev1ls sent the Dragons home w th their fourth defeat n 10 games Fairland has won !our and ti ed two th IS sprmg FAIRLAND DRAGONS (2) Player-Pos AB R Lynn New 3b 4 0 Jeff Spence 1b 3 0 John Arnold rf 4 0 G en Ward f 3 0 3 H Thacker c 2 B ent Nldyo p Jerry Lave cf 2 0 Lowell Rose p 0 0 3 0 Chuck Black ss Terry Wa s 2b 2 0 Tom Baker 2b 0 27 2 TOTALS GAHS BLUE DEVILS (4) Player-Pos AB R 3 2 J mmy·N day cf Mark K es ng 3 1 Kev Sheets If 3 0 Steve Stone ss 2 1 Dave Burnette p 1 0 Dave Thomas 3b (5 1 0 J mmy Pe ry Jb p 1 0 H o 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 6 H 0 1 1 o 0 o Sk pper Johnson lb 2 0 0 ke Ber dge rf 3 o 0 Ray We her 2b Leon Br gg s p (5) a2 oo o TOTALS 21 4 4 Score By Inn ngs Fa rland 010 001 o--2 6 2 Ga 1 oo s 011 020 x-4 4 2 W nn ng p tcher Burnette ( 0 Los ng P tche - Mayo Inn ngs p tched - Burnette 4 Pe ry 3 Nldyo 4 2 3 Rose 3 At bat off - Burnette 17 Perry 0 Mayo 16 Rose 5 H ts off - Bu neUe 6 Perry 0 Mayo 3 Rose Balks Bu nette and Per y Run s off - Burne tte Per y Mayo 4 Base on ba s off - BIJ nefte Pe ry Mayo 3 Struck out by Bu nette 3 Perry 3 Mayo Rose 4 H t by p tched bal - Rose by Perry Earned uns - GAHS 3 Fa rland 1 Passed ba s - Thacker 3 Left on base - GAHS 5 Fa r and 7 Two base h t - K esl ng Three base h t - Thacker E r ors Thacker 2 We her and S one each Sacr f cesBu net e John so n Stolen bases - Spence Arnold Love Black N day 3 K es ng 2 S one 2 Per y Runs bat ect n May o Burnette Shee ts K esl ng Ump res Tucker & 0 ver Sco e Ha bour T me M 2 05 EASTER SEALS j\NT ARE TO PEOPLE! +++ TOPTI Pomt out that one person s llfe style ls another persons stale life and so long as you don I put HIS chmce down why should he get shrred up about yours• And add Seems like such a great waste of energy for one who hasn t much to waste HELEN Dear Helen and Sue '"=",-- • Forever Fern wouldn t be this male s chmce for ~ girlfTiend The httle chngtng vine who lets ber guy do all the thJilkmg for her 1sn t for the 1970s No wonder she lost her boyfnend He wants a person not a doll -TED Rap 1 am a male age 22 Forever Fern has one great thing gomg for her - femtrumty Guys still like fragile damty girls who realize there s more to life than jeans and old sweatshirts Some of these new super females try too hard to be one of the guys We men like personality and 10telligence but also femaletype women - C M Voice along Br'Way BY JACK 0 BRIAN THE BODY S NORTH THE HEART SOUTH NEW YORK (KFS) - Loose ends from Acapulco The Bahamas Nassau precisely was our favorite wmter resort for years but now Its Acapulco Nassau s natives are restlessly resentmg theiT years of putdowns by the old Bay Street Boys the handful of while busmessmen who became mtlliona1res runmng hardware stores perfume shops and assorted truly t ny busmesses paymg no Income tax helped as dtd paymg matds and even car penters (our ma1d had a carpenter husband and they earned the same salary) $8 40 a week Once the w1fe of a lltled Englishman who lived a hove the aparlment Morton Downey and I rented for years mfhcted her noble nastmess for g1vmg the ma1d a ten-dollar btll whtch only spoils them We knew the v1c10us unbalance would end n stormy poht1cs and 11 dtd and now black Pr1me M mster Lynden Pindlmg can t quite cope w1th the backlash he and Stdney Pmtler try to cool1t by tapmg countless radio requests for black ctllzens to cope more courteously but a few hotheads refuse to accept the fact that the total economy rests on tour1sm and lounsm depends on Bnllsh and AmeTJcans so far mostly wh1tes No s~ch problem m Mextco the people are sohcttous Without obsequiousness - the latter something the few Nassauv an Bay Street Boys seemed to demand Mextcans catenng to tounsm understand the problem - Acapulco ' also virtually IS a one mdustry paradise - and Wlhke Nassau where skilled workers have the1r worker s visas cancelled even where no tramed natives exist the benef1ts of recogmzed whizzes m any field are accepted n fact welcomed Such as tenniS Hall of Farner Don Budge the court pro at Tres Vtdas one of the handful of great tenms teachmg pros Bl)l Sweeney at D K Ludwig s vast Prmcess Hotels most modern m the world a1r cond boned artificial turfed daylight lit mdoor courts Manager of the beauhful Plaza lnternallonal Hotel Ken Mullins IS an Australian an AmeriCan of Cuban backgroWJd and German accent IS the motor generatmg the spectacular Las Bnsas tho he s not an owner non Mexicans can t own such thmgs but theJT expertise IS sought at h1gh salartes (Don Budge reportedly gets $100 000 a year for tenms teachmg publ c relatwns) Once starved for really good food Acapulco has fine restaurants fmally VIlla Demos 1s the newest and tt sa true gourmet restaurant wtth the most beaultful outdoor settmg 10 Acapulco The land was owned by a former N Y cafe owner one DarlO who became a Mextcan cJ!Jzen after h1s famed Marllmque folded (II was a gtlde9 cellar wherem were discovered Danny Thomas Danny Daye and assorted saloon stars) Darto started the Rtvoh a fme Me11co Ctly French restaurant m tune an Acapulco namesake ln tasteful decor and food run now by h s twentytsh son whose late mother was a V'ery young actress when she marfled Dano DOWNING MVP CHICAGO UPI ) - lndwna center .:;eve Dowmng has been selected the B1g Ten Con ference s mos t valuable basketball player Dowmng led the Hoos iers the conference champiOns m scormg wtth a 2~ I pomts per g ame average and 10 6 rebounds He also led m !1eld goal shooting w1th 520 percent Last year s wmner Jtm Brewer of Mmnesota t1ed w1th llhnms NJck Weatherspoon for second LITTLE WINK WINS COLUMBUS ( UP! ) - LitUe Wmk Monday won the $2 800 allowance feature at Beulah Park m I 05 2-5 returmng $11 20 $4 40 and $3 40 Btg Bond was second and M1ke s Pal lhJTd Tearose Robel and Roll Tide combmed for a 111-2 darly double payoff of $65 60 Attendance was 4,229 and the handle was $444 619 SPIDEL APPOINTED COLUMBUS ( UPl) George J Sp1del a West Uruon attorney has been appomted JUdge of the Adams County Pleas Court Sjndel 37 succeeds Judge James W Lang Jr who re Signed 3 - TheDailySen'hneJ Middleport Pomeroy 0 April17 1973 I • Concepcion lS off I to greatest start By VITO STELLINO UPI Sports Writer Sparky Anderson may be so busy pattmg Dave Concepcwn on the back this year that he could be m danger of breakmg his arm Despite a 209 battmg aver age last year when he shared the Reds shortstop JOb with Darrell Chaney (who htt 250 ) Concepcion has been touted by Anderson as potentwlly one of the fmest shortstops m the maJors If DaVId can keep his concentration there s no ques lion he can be one of the best the Reds manager has m Slsted And now ConcepciOn who hit 308m the World Sertes last season seems to be fmally hvmg up to Anderson s billing Anderson beamed after the game before he s through in the major leagues he s gomg to be the best shortstop m baseball He s got everythmg Anderson saJd a switch to a lighter bat had helped ConcepCion Uus season Concepcwn hit 260 m 1970 but then slipped to 205 m 1971 and 209 m 1972 but Anderson never lost fatth m the 23-year old nat1ve of Venezuela After gettmg f1ve hits m a doubleheader sweep Sunday Conce(XIOll came back w1th two smgles and a three-run homer Monday mght to pace the Reds to their fourth straight VIctory a 7-li trmmph over the San D ego Padres The three hits raiSed Coocepcion s average so far this season to 500 If he can htt a bJt more than half that for the season he ll have a good chance at beating out Chaney for the Reds shortstop JOb on a full tune basiS Concepcion s thr ee run homer n the ll11rd mnmg came after Cesar Gerommo walked and Phil Gagliano smgled and boosted the Reds to a :HJ lead Tony Perez htt a solo homer earlier m the mrung Johnny Bench also ch1pped m w1th a homer m the seventh mnmg to giVe Cmcmna ti a 7~ lead and that proved to be the difference when Clay Carroll gave up a two-run tw<><>ut homer m the runth to Nate Colbert There were on1y two other games played m the maJors Monday In the other National League game Los Angeles edged Houston 2-1 m 13 m rungs while m the Amencan League the Detro t Tigers outslugged the Boston Red Sox 9-7 on Patriot s Day before 29 006 fans m Boston Boston outhomered the Ti gers 4 2 as Regg1e Slmth hit two and Carlton F1sk ga mng his third of the season and Rtco Petrocelli had one each But the T1gers had the key homer of the game-a three run blast by W1ll1e Horton n the fourth mrung that boosted Detroit s lead to 8-1 Boston spent the rest of the game trymg to catch the Tigers but JUS( failed Lee Lacy after str k1ng out four ttmes and h1tt ng mto a double play smgled m the wmnmg run with two out m tile 13th mrung as the Dodgers beat Houston B1ll Russell hit mto a fielder s c ho1ce and stole second on a pttchout and losmg p1tcher J•m York walked Tom Pacwrek mtentwna lly to get to Lacy who came through w1lh the game wmmng hit Eagles lose to KC Paced by the clutch htttmg of semor cenlerf1elder Marshall French and the three h1t p1t c hmg of semor John Baird Coach J1m Sprague s Kyger Creek Bobcats posted a 4 I v1ctory over Eastern Monda y mgll n a Southern Valley Athletic Conference ga me at Donme Etch nger and M ke Lark ns I ucas JUSt beat the throw to the plate French scored on a I ne smgle to center by second baseman John Rousl Both teams threatened n tl e f r st mmn g but fa led to score Ea stern s r m Kuhn walked and stole second base but was stranded o th rd KC s Jun or catcher Cla y Hudson doubled wtth two outs m the ftrst He was caught 1n a rundown on a grou nder off the bat of freshman Jeff Blazer Eastern scored ts run n the run w1th Wend e ll P ayne second mn ng on a long double by Ste\ ~ Goebel and ~ two ou~ ftmshm g tn 2 12 I s ngle by Tim Spencer Ed Here s Monday s results wards collected Eastern s only other h t off Ba 1d a smgle n F eld Events Shot Put DeW II NG the seven th nnmg Goe bel h t Cremeans KC Lawhon KC tl e ball well all three t roes to and Johnson NG 39 1 the pla te Htgh Jump - Tony Hopp KC Rob nson NG Ather ton In add l10n to h1 s double he E St dham and R fe KC fhed out to deep ce n"'r and 54 Broad Jump - Walle KC grounded out on a hot sma:sh Tabor KC Sm lh E and G dov. n the f rst base 1 ne to Payne NG B Orland Cremeans 0 scus - C emeans KC DeW tt NG Lawhon KC and The Bobcats t ed the score n R Hopp KC B 4 their half of the thJrd nmng on Pole Vao t - St dham KC smg les by thrrd baseman Rob nson NG R fe KC 8 Runnmg Events Bruce Arnett shor ts top Terry 120 Htgh Hurdles - R Sm th I ucas French and a sac nftce KC Newe I NG Donnett KC and Ande son E 18 bunt by Roush KC took the 100 Yard Dash H Sm th lead n the fourth on a s ngle by E Gordon KC R Sm th NG Bard s tolen base groundout a nd W Payne NG 0 5 M1le Run M R fe KC G and err or. Payne NG McCoy E and G Alan Duvall the los ng Howa d KC 5 01 hurl er yielded n ne h1ts and 880 Yard Relay - KC 43 Runne s Gordon Tabor Chr s mclud ng doubles by French P e&ton and R ck Sm th NG Hudson a nd Roush <.~nd two second 440 Yard Dash - H Sm th walks wh le fann ng two E R Hopp KC Wa e r KC Bobcats Batrd n go ng the and Mo r s NG 54 4 d sta nce fan ned 11 wh Je 180 Yard Law Hurdles Tabo KC Fre nch KC ssu ng two free passes Denney NG and Anderson E Kyge r Creek ts 4-ll m the 24 SVAC and 6-1 overall Eastern 880 Yard Run W Payne NG At he otn E R Hopp. KC has a 2 2 mark n the league and J ca d KC 2 2 and 2-4 ove rall The Bobcats 220 Yard Dash - Sm th E Go dn KC Rob nson NG and were sc heduled to play Pmnt Reed E 23 Pl easa nt th s even ng at Two M le Run Chr s Ha ye Ches hire and North Galha on KC Harr s E and Garnes NG I OB 3 Thursday M le Relay KC f st 3 46 By Inn ngs NG Second Runners R Hopp 0 0 000 o- 3 Easte n John Rumley Donnett and K C eek 00 102 x- 4 9 0 Wa e Duva I L P and Edwards Ba rd WP and Hudson Chesh re French s th1rd ht t of the day a double plated ferry I ucas w1lh an msurance run m the six th mmng Kyger Creek led 2 1 w1th t"o outs m the mmng when Lucas reached on a free pass Frencl s double went bet¥.een KC captures three-way meet Coach J1m Arledge s Kyger Creek Bobcats defeated VISilln g North Gall a and Eastern m a tnangular track and field meet Monday mght on the KC c nd ers The fmal score was KC 84 North Gall a 43 and Eastern 31 Kyger Creek n wmmng 1ts f1rst and only tra ck meet of the year p1cked up 10 f r sts Eastern had three and North Galha two Potnts were awarded on a ~ 3 2 I basiS Kyger Creek was paced by veterans John Gordon Rick Sm1th Joe Stidham Lawrence Tabor M1ke F1fe Chns Haye and Orland Cremeans and newcomers Rusty Hopp Tony Hopp and Mark Waller Harry Sm th Eastern s speedster won three runmng events whtle North Galha s Carl DeW tt and Wendell Payne captured first place honors m one event each Kyger Creek established two school records Rusty Hopp recorded a new record of 55 2 seconds m the 440 yard dash II e rased the old mark of 567 set by J ohnny Fellure The Bobcat mtle relay team also set a record w th 1ts 3 46 !1msh North Galha establ shed a sc hool record tn the 880 yard MAJOR LEAGL I< Stand in!!.~ Ma1or League Stand n9s r the two s ngles for thelf team The Tornadoes have won both of their league outmgs and the r record now stands at 2 1 Th1s afternoon Southern Will meet Glouster at home The games Sou he n has m1ssed w1ll be made up later H Trace 001 010 0-9- 2 I Southern 012 051 x- 913-3 Montgo mery and Shafer Hubbard (4J (WP ) Sayre (5) Neese (6) and Dunn ng The1ss SURGERY COMPLETED COLUMBUS (UPI ) - Mrs Kat1e Gilligan wtfe of Gov John J G1ll1gan was listed m satisfactory cond1tJon at Umverstly Hospital here today after undergomg surgery for removal of her gall bladder and appendiX Mrs Gilligan was expected to remam m the hospital for about 10 d:1ys By U uted Press Jnternat1unal EmLle Franc1s a coach who By Un ted Press lnternat1ona Nat onal L~ague hkes to keep a secre t JS at 11 agam Eas1 He s not only keep10g a wlpctgb P 1tsbu gh 5 B3J secret from the Chtcago Black New Yo k 5 2 71A Hawks he s keepmg one from Ch cago 4 3 571 1 Montrea 34 429 21 his own team as the New York Ph ade ph a 34 429 2 2 Rangers prepare for tomght s St Lou s 7 25 5 tlurd game of thc1r Stanley Cup West sem1£mal playoff series wlpctgb C nc nna t 8 3 727 Franc s the Ranger coach San F a nc sco 7 4 636 1 who l kes to have .an extra los Ange es 5 6 455 3 edge sn t revea l ng whether E d Glac<Jmm or G ltes Vtllemure w1ll be the goal e ton1ght when the Rangers host the Hawks In the other sen es the Montreal Ca nad ens who were upse t by th e Ph la de lph a Flyers Saturday mght wlll attempt to even the sen es at 1 1 when they host the Flyers n game tv. o Francis pulled a s w1t ch Sunda ) wh en he cha nge d goalies at the end of the ~ rst per od af"'r the Hawks stunlled G a comm for three goals m a Six n mute span V llemure r e placed hun and gave up two goals n a twommute span of the second per od after the Rangers had ralhed to t e the ga me 3-3 rhat was the d ffcrence as lhe Hawk s hung on for a 54 v1ctory tha t evened the sen es a t 1 1 But fra ncis wouldn t say 1~~~;:~ · ~ ~ ml, Anderson Marathon cham:p Mondays Results Los Ang e les 1 Houston 3 nn C nc nnat 7 S~n 0 ego 6 (on y games sc heduled) Today s P obable P tchers !All T mes EST I Ph lad e ph a...~ R u th v en 0 0 ) a Mont e a (Moore 1 0) 2 5 p m Ch cago (J en"k ns 0 ) at New Yo k (Seave 2 0 2 p m P lsburgh {Bass 0 0) at S Lou s( GbsonOl) 8 30pm Hou ston {W Ison 0 1t at t.:m' Angeles ( Messersm h 0 pm C nc nnat (G ms ey 1 0) a San D ego {No man 0 l 10 30 pm A an a Reed 0 and Dobson ) a San F an c sco ( 8 ad ley and McUowe 0 0) 2 8 30 pm Wednesday s Games Ph a de ph a a Mont rea Ch ca~o at New Yo k A an a at San Franc sco P tsbu ghat Sl Lou s n ght Hous on at Los Angeles n gh C nc nnat al San 0 eg o n gh BOSTON (UPI J- Once Jon Anderson conquered hiS own depression wmnmg the Boston Marathon was all downhill Anderson 23 son of the mayor of Eugene Ore and an Olymp1an took the lead at the 20-n le mark of the 26-m le 385yard endurance run and loped home unchallenged Monday to defeat a f1eld of I 398 runners that mcluded 12 women H1s wmrung time was 2 hours t6 mmutes 3 seconds t 43 ahead of runner-up Tom Flem mg of W1lham Paterson College but 5 33 off the 1970 recbrd set by Ron H1ll of England Defend10g champiOn OlaVJ Suomalamen of Fmland held the lead after 20 m1les but suffered a cramp on the f1rst of the course s three murderous I Us and shpped to th1rd Jacqueline Hansen 24 a college student from Granda H ti s Cal f won the women s Amer ca n League East wlpctgb Ba ll mo e 6 2 750 Boster) 4 2 6<>7 Det o I 445002 C eve and 3 >.. 375 3 New Yo k J ' 375 3 M waukee 2 4333 3 West wlpclgb Kansas C ty 7 2 778 M nneso a 4 3 57 2 Ca to n a 3 3 500 2 Texas 2 3 400 j Ch cag e 2 A 333 3 ~ Oak and 2 5 286 4 Monday s Re sults De o 9 Bos on 7 on y game schedu ed) Today s Probab e Ptfchers (All T me s ESTJ Ca l fo n a 1R May o a l By United Press lnternatlpnal M nneso a Hands ) 2 5 Walt Sunon doesn t get too Weslc}an Un1vers1ty n 1968 used a conse rvati ve strategy n the race He ran m a cluster about 150 yards behind tl e too fast pace set bY" butz Ph1l pp of West Germany m the f rst 13 n les then steadily closed n on the overheated frontrunner s Phthpp a pre ra ce favontc wa s first to s l de fa ll ng qu ckly nto lh rd place a t the 14 1 lie mark Flem ng took the lead br e!ly m Wellesley but Suon al nen put on a k ck to gral f rst m Newton A dcrs on meanwh e ste 1n 1olle I by F e mng <md cam e fte the F nn s h defendu gciinJaltlc s ta tof the h lis On the second r se Suom.a la nen suffe ed a era np m the nght stde and Anderson chugged by hi n From that pomt the race belonged to Anderson wl o appeal e I to be one of the fe" runn e r s amon g the top fm 1s hers to weathet the 7 degr ee heat Bc s1dc s Anderson and Fi e n mg other Amer cans flru sh ng high ncluded Jeff Galloway of the Flor da Track Club ftflh Denn ::; W Spencer of the Un vers ty of Georg a s xth John V ta lc of the New H vcn gloa t over h1s performance He Conn Prack Club n nil and has to face Cunn ngham agam Ron Daws of the Tw n C t es 1 was able to deny Cun M ru T ack Club lOth nm gham the ball better than I Foretgn to1 10 f msi ers ha ve any time th1s season He I eluded Suomala nen third sa d But he s a tremendous Be11 ard J Plain of Wales player He ca lls all the r of foul th and Bob Moore of th e fens iv e plays when he s on the roronto !'rack Club and Paavo floo r He sets thetr defense Le tvtska of Fmland !led for controls the tempo of th e game seventh He s JU St a helluva player I w1sh we had him on our s de Isse i scored 34 pomts and Gilmore had 19 pumts 11i rebounds and s x blocked shots to spa rk the v~etory 1 he teams meet agwn m LOUISVIlle divtsiOn ove r 13 others n a time of 3 06 26 to I ms h 326th overall AndPrson a conscrent ous objector who h ts I ve months of alternat ve serv ce left as kitchen orderly at a hosp tal near hiS San M ateo calf home sa1d he ca t e cl ose to scratchmg himself fron the ra ce My tr nrung wasn t ~om g that well and Jt was startm g to get to me smd Anderson wl o was an unknown unhl he quahf1ed for tl c Olymp c 10 000-mctcr run lrtst year l wasn t rw n nga s wc llas I sho uld have been Anderson sa1d He sa 1d he ca lled I s dad when he constdered dropp ng out three weeks ago and he convmced ne the ra ce was Important and \\Orth rurm ng so I went ahead Anderson the ftrst Amer can to wm the Boston Marathon smce Ambrose Burfoot of Colonels rip Cougars, 108-94 P 'Texas Broberg o ) a Ch cag o F sher 0 1 2 15 p m Del o I Co eman 2 0 a Boston (MeG othen 0 0) 30 pm M Iwaukee ( Pa sons Q a Cleve and If draw o 2) 6 P m Oak and (B lue 0 a Kan sa s C ty (S mpson 1) 8 30 p m New York Kl ne 1) a Ba t mo e McNa y 2 0 7 3C pm Wednesday s Games Oak an d a t Kansas C ly tn ghl) Ca to n a a t M nnesota Texas at-Ch cago M waukee a Cleve and New Yo kat Ba mo e (n ght De o a Boson ln1ernat onal League Stand ngs By Un ted Press lnternat anal Amencan 0 v s an W L Pet GB 4 0 000 Pawtuckel 22500 2 Roches e 3 250 3 Sy acuse 0 5 0004 Toledo Nat ona 01VIS on W L Pet GB T dewate 5 0 000 Pen nsu la 3 750 Charl es on 2 2 500 2 , R chmond 0 4 000 4 Monday s Results Pen nsula 6 Sy acuse 3 T dewa er 4 To edo Rocheste 8 Cha les on (Qn lygamesschedu ed) The Dat~ Senttnel DEVOTED TO THE NTE REST OF ME GS MASON AREA CHESTER l TANNEH lL Exec Ed ROBERT HOEFliCH CtyEd1o Pub shed da v ex ep Sa u day by Th e Oh o va ey Pub s n ng C ompany Cou S Pome oy Oh o 45 69 Bus ness 0 ce Phone 99111 56 Ed o a Phone 992 2 5 Secono c a ss pos age pa d a Pome ov Oh o Ni:t ona adve s ng ep esen a ve Bo 1 ne Ga aghe nc 2 Eas 42na S New Yo k C v New Yo k Subsc p on a es. De ve ed by ca e whe e ava ab e so cen s pe Neek By Mo o Rou e wt)e e a r e se v c e no a a abe One mon h 1. 75 By ma n Oh o and w va One vea 1. 4 00 S x rnon hs S 25 Hi ee mon h s 1.4 SO Su b !> p on p ce n udes Su nday T mes Sen n e Southern wins RACINE - Jeff Hubbard made h s h gh scnool p tchmg detiut Monday afternoon m lead ng the Tornadoes over v1s ting Hanna n Tra ce by a score of 9-2 What a debut Hubbard went four strong nn ngs allowmg only one h1t fann ng SIX and 1ssumg three walks Pe :e Sayre and Mike N•ese ftn shed the JOb str1kmg out Sl~ between them Montgomery went all the way for the losers He gave up 13 hits s truck out SIX and walked two Offenstvely the Tornadoes couldn t hav e been much sharper Dave Theiss was the hitting hero as he went 4 for 4 ljubhard go t a stngle and a double Neese and Sayre rapped out two hits each and s ttll another double was con trlbuted by Amos More Mitch Neese and Vern Ord also smgled Hannan Tra ce s Rodn ey Dunfee and Randy Halley got Rangers, Hawks resume action much pub! c1ty w1th the Ken ucky Colonels but he s a key ran n the Amen ca n Basket hall Association playoffs While 7 foot 2 Artt s G lmore and Dan Issei provide the of fefls ve S1mon ts the man who must s top Carolma s B1lly Cunn ngham the leagu e s Most Valua ble Player thiS past season He held CWlmngham to only 14 pomls Monday mght and G lmor e <Jnd Isse i took care of lh e offense and the Colonels npped the Couga rs 108-94 to We dn es day mgh t and the take a 2 I lead tn lhCJr besl<>f senes noves back to Greens seven Eastern DIVISIO n playoff b 1o N C Fnday n gh t In the Weste rn D v s un !mal Gtve Walt Simon cred t for playoff George McGmrus 31 that G lmore sa1d referr ng pomts and l7 rebounds carr cd to Cunnmgham s unusually low the lnd ana Pacers to a 1111-108 scor ng total He s done grea t VIctory over the Utah Stars and defensively for us throughout a 2 I lead 10 games The fourth the playoffs game will be played n In But S mon wa sn t about to d.ianapohs Wednesday mght Utah led 50-47 a t the half when McGmms spa rked a r a lly Th s Week s Spec al th at put the Pacers ahead to stay Donne Freeman had 29 po nts and Roger Brown 22 for lnd1ana while Zelmo Beaty led the Stars w th 27 1971 VOLKSWAGEN 4 DOOR wh ch goal e he ll go w1th tomght He wouldn t even "'ll G{acomtn or V llemure - at least that s what they satd 1 don t know who ll start G1acomm satd Ne ther do I ch med tn V1llemure ln fact they sa1d they were surpr sed when the sh ft was made Ch cago w1ll be Jlllhout defenseman Keith Magnuson who suffered a broken JaW when I e dove to block a shot by Brad Park an I took the puck on h s Jaw He mss at l e~st two ga nes ln Montreal the Stanley Cup s cons de d part of the Canad ens bJrthnght They c expected to w n t That s why there "as much conster mt on .ther e when the be loved Canad ens lost mm f st gan e to an expans on tea But the rough tough P h lade lph a F lyers aren t go ng to be easy '' O'Vl Y llsl Wi e/, 1 Ai cr th e ass occu r s I s loo a le io ns ur e Cal Down n g Ch Id s Ag e n cy now lor ad e qu a t e n s u ra n ce to cover your r sks DowmngChilds AGENCY, INC 220 N 2nd MIDDLEPORT ----• PartS 992 7711 113 W Second I I f I ~l I(f J:. I O;~i L I ( 1 Pomeroy Yes I Yes! I : I 1 Brand New I I 1 I I I I I 1 US Eisenhower Dollar FREEw ththepurcha seof eac h pa of Shock Ab sorb ers a1 ou regular low pr ce E son howe u S Do l a MU ST HAV E CO UPON Coupon Exp1re s May 5 1973 '2495 Karr & Van Zandt 1 ..1 -------------•-••-••• Put STEEL between you and tire 500 STEEL BELT tr, You I L ke Our Qual Way of Dong Bus ness GMAC FINANCING 992 Sl42 Pomeroy Open Even ngs T 18 00 TIS PM Sat I 52 57 63 53 58 VVTAP =1 25 50 00 75 75 64 50 7200 74 25 j,roughtto you by MURPHY PAINT STORE HOPE NATURAl GAS CO PAR MAR Oil COMPANY FORD SHOES BIRCH DISTRIBUTORS GUNNOES SAUSAGE MONONGAHELA APPliANCE GENERAl GlASS CONSOLIDATED CIGARS MOTORCRAFT ~6! 14 Montr•al 1S Montreal 17 St loUII 18SII.ous 21 <:heat• 22 <:h •••• 11141 215pm 2 15pm 8 30pm a 30pm 2 15pm 1 OOpm Pnce Includes Balancmq. 39 41 44 40 80 50 70 90 42 60 45 80 47 50 49 65 Mounfmg & COME IN TODAY POMEROY HOME & AUTO Your Complete T1re Center 992 2.094 606 E Mam 1 I l ON I I I 1 I I I 1 trouble with the... Auto iran s l1ttle bug 11 Pomeroy, 0 �• I' 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport -Pomeroy, 0 ., Aprill7, !973 Defense will tell By JIM COUR UPISports Wri ter JNGLEWOOD,"Calif. (UP! ) - Can giant-killer Golden State do it again? Did the aging Los Angeles Lakers use all they have against the tenacious Chicago Bulls ? The defending NBA cham· pion Lakers and the Warriors, a team _which put Kareem Abdui-Jabbar and the Milwauk -::: e Bu cks on sidelines, open the Wester!\ COnference finals Jonigh t at Los' Angeles , · There arc a lot o! questions to be answered . "It looks like defense should tell the story again," said Al Attles, whose Warriors eliminated U1e 1971 champion Bucks ill six games. '·w e've got to play the same type of hustling defense as we did against the the seven championship teams," said Laker COach Bill Sharman ... For some reason, this has gripped me more than anything I've ever been up five out of sj.x times during the regular season, the Lakers against." lf the Lakers are still needed ~11 seven games of their recovering from the heartopening .playoff series to get pas t the Bulls. They nipped thumping Chicago series, they Chicago, 95-92, in the seventh will be in serious trouble against the rejuvenated Warrigame Sunday night. · " I've been con~ected with ors, who were eliminated in five games in their opening playoff series in 1971 and 1972. Golden State got Rick Barry back.from the ABA this season • and he led the Warriors with a Ind ., and Jim Masson, Kansas 16.5 scoring average against City, Kan., entered a ca r to be driven by Larry Dickson of Maqetta, Ohio. . Eight other entr"ies were recieved Monday morning ineluding that of th r ee-time winner A.J. Foyt. Linescores Monday 's Ba seball Results By United Press International Nationa I League · Cincinna1i 014 100 10()- 7 12 3 San Diego 001 030 002- 6 9 1 Bi lling ham, Carroll (9) and Bench ; Kirby , Rom a (3), Troedson (7)·, Ross ( 9) an d Kendall. WP. Billingham (2 -0). LP . Kirby ( l . 2) . HRs · Perez (Jrdl. Concepcion (ls t l. Bench and the other without a driver. A turbo-charged Drake· Offenhau ser was entered by Washington Championship Racers, Inc., for Tom Sneva, Sprague , Wash ., a rookie. Carl Gehlhausen, Jasper, We've got to eliminate our mistakes and force them to make some.·• Although they beat Chicago MEANS SPEAKS CLEVELAND _ .(lJPl J TOLAND NAM ED Amer.ican Indian Movement COLUMBUS I UP I) - Dr. leader Russell Means, a for- · James A. L. Toland has been mer Cleveland resident, is appointed superintendent of scheduled to speak at the Cam bridge State Hos pi ta I Cleveland City Club Forum where he has bee'!r ac ing Wednesday. s u pe ri nt en de nt since last Means wa s the principal lead- September. er of the Indiuns who . occupied Toland, 64, a native of RayWounded Knee, S. D. He is land, Ohio, is a 1929 graduate of expected to be free on bond Ma rietta College and a 193.1 following arraignment for that med ical school graduate of the incident when he speaks here . University of Cincinnati. 1 ·. ~ EASTER BUNNIES A LARGE VARIETY OF . SHAPES AND ANIMALS! ¢ Moore's American . KLUNK HEELS • BLOCK TOESSANDALS· HOME & AUTO SUPPLY More Merchandise 34~ Mate rn al grandpar ents are Mr. ~nd Mr:-). Thomas Birch, Wate rf ord . Maternal greatgrandparents arc Mr. and MI'S. Frank. Wallace, Ra cine and Clint Birch, Portla nd is the pCJtcrnal great-grandfa ther . BIRD EGGS $261 OUTBOARD -MOTOR Oil $477 . 6' REDWOOD TRElliSES 47¢ 97¢ Regular 1.49, Sale - $}97 30" METAL PLANTER BOX $147 Famous Berkley Rods At Big Discount MIRAClE GRO . FERTiliZER, 8 oz. · WHEELING 20 GAL 16' AlUMINUM LADDER. $247. Regular 19.88, Sale . Regular 4.69, Sale 4¢ 4·6¢ I . TUESDAY WOMEN'S AUXILIARY o! Veterans Memorial Hospital Tuesday, 7:30p.m. in hospital cafeteria. All members urged to attend. RUTLAND FIREMEN'S Auxiliary, Tuesday , 7:30 p.m. at firehouse. FRIENDLY CIRCLE, Trinity Church, 8 p.m . Tuesday. Miss Elizabeth Fick, program leader; Mrs. Thomas Young and · Mrs. James Fugate, host.sses. OHIO ETA PHI Chapter, Bela Sigma Phi Sorority, 8: 15 p.m. Tuesday, Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co . Cultural program on travel by .. Mrs. Ruby Gum, Miss Marilyn Swan . Mrs. Sue Zirkle, Miss . Sarah Bechtie, hostesses. Pkg. · · WE'RE CANDY EXPERTS CHOCOLATE MARSHMALLOW EGGS 12 36¢ ---------------5 Ounce in Egg .. Carton For i~>,. ~ilft" ·~ .~ . ; .·. ' ·.· ..._ .,..;:/$-- ,-· ' ................,., >..: .. · ' _.~~- .. .· .. .. ... ..•....,. ~ -· MARSHMALLOW CHICKS .. -~;E~~~~ES!@ To Take The Bumps Styled like he wants , ··. just as the bigger g~ys . Well made. in a vanety of straps . White, too. 1 Regular 1.99, .Sale . · CANDY BARS 97$ TO Regular 79', Sale FOIL EGGS 56c Regular 5c A Style for Every Ag.eL Serve Yourself and· Save Low Prices Cheerful Service • SO Ll FE Ll K E ! CEMETERY SPRAYS · Artificial , Washable, Polly Plastic Cello See Thru Pkg. -------------~------------- •PEANUT BUTIER EGGS 8 4'6¢ : ' FOR . •' ' 'll Sizes 4 to Big 2Vl . 77¢ I,i . .· EACH . Open Till 9 p.m. 6 nights! t In Box ,.,I.: t' ., $1677 $677 Regular 12.88, Sale ' 'Priced, tO ~"You a"\\ec"Bit~lon: FO.R MEN and Bl<:; BOYS Bu ckles galore . two tones, blacks, browns, straps . A shoe for every .age and wan1. Styled right , priCed right, why pay more? . Moore's American . HOME &~ AUTO SUPPLY ·PH. 992-2848 124 W. MAIN ST. POMEROY, 0. ARTIFICAl - FOR ENJOYMENT THE .YEAR ROUND! Give her a lifelike plant from our huge collection . Won 't wilt •. just wash! ¢.$ TO Visit Shopper's Mart Before You Buy! * Mr. Bruce Garshaw Will Be At Meigs Inn Pomeroy, Ohio on .' $}}77 He(!! ring Aid · 1Tt1ur!>dav. Apr. 19,1973 ' 5' AWM. STEP LADDER BELTOt.tE I' l Ounc e Size DRESS SHOES * seven pound s· and four ounC)Cs. ·SPICE OR BLACK JELLY Shop us first , we ' ll sa've you money! Regular 9.29, Sale CHILD BORN . RACINE - Mr . and Mrs. · George Roe, Malta , are an nouncing the birth of their first child, a da ughter , Joy Lynn , April 3 a t Bethesda Hospital, Zanesville. The infa nt weighed Differenf Pick your Easter shoes from our Wide array of color s and styles - A OIS(OUNT OfPARTME. NT STOitl Pom er oy 210 E. '2 nd Phone 992 -5428 Like Qucdity. •Something• ONLY THE LOOK--- • COlORING · - --- IS EXPENSIVEl BOOKS ROBINSON'S CLEANERS Sharon Rickard weds 27~77 o (Upon Request) Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Alexander · Many Sizes. Shapes! ANNOUNCEMENT We Have Changed Our Name, Too! TRASH CAN TOTERS 2-HOUR CLEANING EASTER BASKETS IJrdl . . . . (Only gam e sc heduled 1. REFUSE CANS Edith Lanning. Mrs. Clarence Masser served a sa lad course. Mrs. Kloes was a contributing hostess. Others a ttcnding were Mrs . Clara Karr , Mrs. Freda Duffy, Mrs . Edna Reibel, Mrs. Edith Lanning, Mrs . Liltie Empty . Fill Yourself!! pkg ,. A BIG VARIETY VISIT YOUR NEAREST STOR From . ' 9 a.m ; to 12 Noon To repair and ·s ervice aids. ·-- Batteries and supplies all makes lor sale. Mr. Garshaw wql IY•au to give you a tree1 i ng test with latest Beltone Elec tronic equipment. ' 11 hearing is your problem Beltone is the an.s wer 45TII OBSERVED Th·e· 45th wedding anniversary of ' Mr. and Mrs. . Edward P . Kit\1, Pomeroy, was observed Sunday at the Arcadia Nursing Home in BELTONE Coolville; where Mr. King is a Hearing Aid Center companied to the home by her son, Charle!;, and her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. :Edward .King. Cake and .iCe crea~ were served. Mr. King is reported in fairly good condition . 01 Sixth Avenue Huntington. W. Va. .,,,1 . . . Phone 525-7221 patient. Mrs. King was a c- ' ' Hauck, and Williamson . Mrs. Ethel Games were played with prizes - going to Mrs . carrie Meinhart, Mrs. Erb. and Mrs. 53¢· FOR THEIR BASKET F ree ha n; , Patt in, Lee {4 ). Bolin (9 ) an d Fisk . WP· Lolich ( 1-2) . LP-Pa tt in I l ·ll". H RS · Horton ( lsi), Petr ocel li (2nd ), Smith , 2, (1s t & 2nd)," Tayl or ( l si) , Fisk . *: DECORATED EGG American League Detr oi t 400 400 Ol o-9 12 0 Bos1on 000 102 11 2-7 . 8 1 Lol ic h, LaG r ow . (7) and Regular 2.98, Sale I Shower given bride-to.,be MILK CHOCOLATE - MINNOR TRAPS ~ law 's pra ye r , and several articles including " Old Age Is Golden," ''l Think I'm in Big Trouble" and "In the Good Old Days." Mrs. Ginther read ·'High Ways are Happy Ways .' 1 WHY PAY .MORE? For sc h , Robert s (8), Gr i ff in Cosgrove ( 10), York ( 10) and Edwar ds; Sutton. Brewe r (1 1L Culver ( 13) and Yeager . WP-Culver t1 -ll. L P-York 11- ll . Regular 6.95, Sale TALL ' Mother-Daughter banquet set for May 11th A meeting of the Big Bend Neighborhood of the Four Rivers Girl Scout Council will be held Wedn esday at 1 p.m. in the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. social room. All conunittee members, leaders and assistants are urged to attend the meeting at which tiine day camp activities will be discussed and a representative will be there to oulline pla ns lor organizing summer bowling teams. BROWNIE TROOP 78 Wall hangings of burlap and macaroni have been completed by the Pomeroy brownies. The scouts used burlap for the background, created novel designs with the macaroni and glued on fell fruit . Their earlier projects have included a study on how to properly care for a pet, how to set a talile, and how to extinguish a fire . Tbey were shown how to roll on the ground to smother out flames on clothing. Day Camp was discussed and the Brownies were asked to register with their troop leaders by April 30. . JUNIOR TROOP 100, SAUSBURY A visit to the greenhouse of Don Hubbard at Syracuse was a feature of a recent meeting of the Salisbory juniors. Hubbard explained to the girls how the plants are grown, and then presented each one with ·a petunia. Girl scout calendars were donated to the troop by Junior Troop 204 of Chester whose leader'is Mrs. Mary Hunter. The calendars were also given by Mrs. Hunter's troop to ,Brownie Troop 220 'of Salisbury. Thank-you notes were written to Mrs. Hunter and to Mr. Hubbard. Blue and white school pennants have been made by the troop for a money:rnaking project and are now for sale at 50 cents each. Plans have been made for a skating party to be held on May 5 for both tbe juniors and Brownies of the SalisB~ Troops . 1i 7' WHITE OR MILK CHOCOLATE! ' ·~ TO ' (8), ·ZEBCO ROD & REEl By Charlene Hoeflich UP ( 13 innings) ~· Housln 000 QOO 0110 000 o- 1 6 0 Los An geles . 000 100 000 000 1- 2 14 1 Regular 4.25, Sale ~~ CHAIRS (3), Colbert (1) . ZEBCO 202 REEl I Girl. Scout I Diary LA-Z--BOV Bu~ks . . ·:.1::-.::::-~-::o.::>.:::::::::::::::::~~=:::::::::::w.x::::::::::%~~~*'*-.----~~~~~~~~ story·-~ttles Four more cars enter Indy 500 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind . (UPI) ~ Entries for the 57th Indianapolis 500 May 28 increased to 74 late Monday with the ·nomination of four more cars ~Officials expected about six more entries to arrive p05trnarked before the midnight Sunday deadline . Two cars were entered by Grant King Racers o! Indianapo lis, one for Steve Krisiloff, Parsippany, N. J., 5- The·Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., April17, 1973 help on the boar<i'l, Sharman the Boston Celtics or tjle New holdS a 1.0 advantage in that will use 7-foot Mel , COWlts York Knic ks, the Eastern series, which continues at New extensively at forward in this Conference finalists. Boston York Wednesday night. series although Bill Bridges . and McMillian figure to remain the Lakers' starting forwards. Milwaukee, a club which had Chamberlain pulled down 172 won its last 14 regular season rebounds in the Chicago series games. \ while West, who will be 30 next uwe know the Lakers have a month, led the Lakers' attack guard-oriented offense and a with an average or 23.7. great shooter ·in Jim McMilThe Lakers and the Warriors Now you can buy tnitt lian," said Attles. "We have to finished one-two in the Western c.omforfable La·Z-Boy keep them (Jerry West, Gail Conference's Pacific Division chair you've always Goodrich and McM1lhan ) with 6().22 and 47-35 recordS. dreamed of at our low prices . down." Los Angeles had a 4-3 regular Against the Bucks, &-foot-10 season edge. Clyde Lee pulled down 102 The teams meet again here Authorized Dealer rebounds in six games while 6- Thursday night and the best-<>111 center Nate Thurmond seven semifinal series then MASON. battled to keep Abdui.Jabbar switches to Oakland for games away from the basket and No. 3 and 4 Saturday and FURNITURE. subsequently, had 59 reboundS. Monda'y . ._ , Herma n Grate M ason, W. Va . To give Wilt Chamberlain 773 _559:2 The winner will meet either' . Do Spring Sewing NQw - Ea$1er and Proms On Th.e Way!, ~ ~ The Fabric Shop 115 w. second 992-2284 Pomeroy We have a credit plan desig no:;d to !i1 you_r budget. Af'l'~o-n 11 1 111 au tt•""" . We also have a Iibera! uade- m pol1c¥. •.• Trademark ol .THE SINGER COMPANY Fast Service? tf;?J, ' . . . . ..... ... We t ake your order promptly . . . and cook food to your taste. Join us for great eating , modest prices . Drop in Soon Danny Sayre AI the time of Ramses II re i gn ; more than 3 ,.000 year s ago, dentistry was a re s pe c ted and alrea d y ancient profession in Egypt. and Ramses coul d hav e had the fir'lest treatments .lvailab le merely for the asking . The h ieroglyphs for s ·wnw ~ ibh (toot h physicians) have been foun,d on rnany tombs . The earl iest known practici ng sw nw -ibh was a man named HesyRe. a court ier of Pharaoh loser in t he Third Dynas ty. In tho se times. ulcera ted gum s were treated wi 1h 1=innamon, gum, honey. and oil. For other diseases Qf the gum, patients chewed and then spat ovt a mixture of ce lery, bran and beer . Trea·t your fami l y t o Refined Water - water so clean, so c lear, so l resh i t taste !'> like you're dr ink ing from a mountain st ream. This is only one of th e ·advantage s you'll have '"Vhen you own a wat er relining unit from Mirac le Water l or " beller wa ter is our s pecia ll y". Adolph's Dairy Valley SAYRE HARDWARE At the Pomeroy-Ma son Bridge New Haven , W. Va . 882 -2525 �• I' 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport -Pomeroy, 0 ., Aprill7, !973 Defense will tell By JIM COUR UPISports Wri ter JNGLEWOOD,"Calif. (UP! ) - Can giant-killer Golden State do it again? Did the aging Los Angeles Lakers use all they have against the tenacious Chicago Bulls ? The defending NBA cham· pion Lakers and the Warriors, a team _which put Kareem Abdui-Jabbar and the Milwauk -::: e Bu cks on sidelines, open the Wester!\ COnference finals Jonigh t at Los' Angeles , · There arc a lot o! questions to be answered . "It looks like defense should tell the story again," said Al Attles, whose Warriors eliminated U1e 1971 champion Bucks ill six games. '·w e've got to play the same type of hustling defense as we did against the the seven championship teams," said Laker COach Bill Sharman ... For some reason, this has gripped me more than anything I've ever been up five out of sj.x times during the regular season, the Lakers against." lf the Lakers are still needed ~11 seven games of their recovering from the heartopening .playoff series to get pas t the Bulls. They nipped thumping Chicago series, they Chicago, 95-92, in the seventh will be in serious trouble against the rejuvenated Warrigame Sunday night. · " I've been con~ected with ors, who were eliminated in five games in their opening playoff series in 1971 and 1972. Golden State got Rick Barry back.from the ABA this season • and he led the Warriors with a Ind ., and Jim Masson, Kansas 16.5 scoring average against City, Kan., entered a ca r to be driven by Larry Dickson of Maqetta, Ohio. . Eight other entr"ies were recieved Monday morning ineluding that of th r ee-time winner A.J. Foyt. Linescores Monday 's Ba seball Results By United Press International Nationa I League · Cincinna1i 014 100 10()- 7 12 3 San Diego 001 030 002- 6 9 1 Bi lling ham, Carroll (9) and Bench ; Kirby , Rom a (3), Troedson (7)·, Ross ( 9) an d Kendall. WP. Billingham (2 -0). LP . Kirby ( l . 2) . HRs · Perez (Jrdl. Concepcion (ls t l. Bench and the other without a driver. A turbo-charged Drake· Offenhau ser was entered by Washington Championship Racers, Inc., for Tom Sneva, Sprague , Wash ., a rookie. Carl Gehlhausen, Jasper, We've got to eliminate our mistakes and force them to make some.·• Although they beat Chicago MEANS SPEAKS CLEVELAND _ .(lJPl J TOLAND NAM ED Amer.ican Indian Movement COLUMBUS I UP I) - Dr. leader Russell Means, a for- · James A. L. Toland has been mer Cleveland resident, is appointed superintendent of scheduled to speak at the Cam bridge State Hos pi ta I Cleveland City Club Forum where he has bee'!r ac ing Wednesday. s u pe ri nt en de nt since last Means wa s the principal lead- September. er of the Indiuns who . occupied Toland, 64, a native of RayWounded Knee, S. D. He is land, Ohio, is a 1929 graduate of expected to be free on bond Ma rietta College and a 193.1 following arraignment for that med ical school graduate of the incident when he speaks here . University of Cincinnati. 1 ·. ~ EASTER BUNNIES A LARGE VARIETY OF . SHAPES AND ANIMALS! ¢ Moore's American . KLUNK HEELS • BLOCK TOESSANDALS· HOME & AUTO SUPPLY More Merchandise 34~ Mate rn al grandpar ents are Mr. ~nd Mr:-). Thomas Birch, Wate rf ord . Maternal greatgrandparents arc Mr. and MI'S. Frank. Wallace, Ra cine and Clint Birch, Portla nd is the pCJtcrnal great-grandfa ther . BIRD EGGS $261 OUTBOARD -MOTOR Oil $477 . 6' REDWOOD TRElliSES 47¢ 97¢ Regular 1.49, Sale - $}97 30" METAL PLANTER BOX $147 Famous Berkley Rods At Big Discount MIRAClE GRO . FERTiliZER, 8 oz. · WHEELING 20 GAL 16' AlUMINUM LADDER. $247. Regular 19.88, Sale . Regular 4.69, Sale 4¢ 4·6¢ I . TUESDAY WOMEN'S AUXILIARY o! Veterans Memorial Hospital Tuesday, 7:30p.m. in hospital cafeteria. All members urged to attend. RUTLAND FIREMEN'S Auxiliary, Tuesday , 7:30 p.m. at firehouse. FRIENDLY CIRCLE, Trinity Church, 8 p.m . Tuesday. Miss Elizabeth Fick, program leader; Mrs. Thomas Young and · Mrs. James Fugate, host.sses. OHIO ETA PHI Chapter, Bela Sigma Phi Sorority, 8: 15 p.m. Tuesday, Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co . Cultural program on travel by .. Mrs. Ruby Gum, Miss Marilyn Swan . Mrs. Sue Zirkle, Miss . Sarah Bechtie, hostesses. Pkg. · · WE'RE CANDY EXPERTS CHOCOLATE MARSHMALLOW EGGS 12 36¢ ---------------5 Ounce in Egg .. Carton For i~>,. ~ilft" ·~ .~ . ; .·. ' ·.· ..._ .,..;:/$-- ,-· ' ................,., >..: .. · ' _.~~- .. .· .. .. ... ..•....,. ~ -· MARSHMALLOW CHICKS .. -~;E~~~~ES!@ To Take The Bumps Styled like he wants , ··. just as the bigger g~ys . Well made. in a vanety of straps . White, too. 1 Regular 1.99, .Sale . · CANDY BARS 97$ TO Regular 79', Sale FOIL EGGS 56c Regular 5c A Style for Every Ag.eL Serve Yourself and· Save Low Prices Cheerful Service • SO Ll FE Ll K E ! CEMETERY SPRAYS · Artificial , Washable, Polly Plastic Cello See Thru Pkg. -------------~------------- •PEANUT BUTIER EGGS 8 4'6¢ : ' FOR . •' ' 'll Sizes 4 to Big 2Vl . 77¢ I,i . .· EACH . Open Till 9 p.m. 6 nights! t In Box ,.,I.: t' ., $1677 $677 Regular 12.88, Sale ' 'Priced, tO ~"You a"\\ec"Bit~lon: FO.R MEN and Bl<:; BOYS Bu ckles galore . two tones, blacks, browns, straps . A shoe for every .age and wan1. Styled right , priCed right, why pay more? . Moore's American . HOME &~ AUTO SUPPLY ·PH. 992-2848 124 W. MAIN ST. POMEROY, 0. ARTIFICAl - FOR ENJOYMENT THE .YEAR ROUND! Give her a lifelike plant from our huge collection . Won 't wilt •. just wash! ¢.$ TO Visit Shopper's Mart Before You Buy! * Mr. Bruce Garshaw Will Be At Meigs Inn Pomeroy, Ohio on .' $}}77 He(!! ring Aid · 1Tt1ur!>dav. Apr. 19,1973 ' 5' AWM. STEP LADDER BELTOt.tE I' l Ounc e Size DRESS SHOES * seven pound s· and four ounC)Cs. ·SPICE OR BLACK JELLY Shop us first , we ' ll sa've you money! Regular 9.29, Sale CHILD BORN . RACINE - Mr . and Mrs. · George Roe, Malta , are an nouncing the birth of their first child, a da ughter , Joy Lynn , April 3 a t Bethesda Hospital, Zanesville. The infa nt weighed Differenf Pick your Easter shoes from our Wide array of color s and styles - A OIS(OUNT OfPARTME. NT STOitl Pom er oy 210 E. '2 nd Phone 992 -5428 Like Qucdity. •Something• ONLY THE LOOK--- • COlORING · - --- IS EXPENSIVEl BOOKS ROBINSON'S CLEANERS Sharon Rickard weds 27~77 o (Upon Request) Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Alexander · Many Sizes. Shapes! ANNOUNCEMENT We Have Changed Our Name, Too! TRASH CAN TOTERS 2-HOUR CLEANING EASTER BASKETS IJrdl . . . . (Only gam e sc heduled 1. REFUSE CANS Edith Lanning. Mrs. Clarence Masser served a sa lad course. Mrs. Kloes was a contributing hostess. Others a ttcnding were Mrs . Clara Karr , Mrs. Freda Duffy, Mrs . Edna Reibel, Mrs. Edith Lanning, Mrs . Liltie Empty . Fill Yourself!! pkg ,. A BIG VARIETY VISIT YOUR NEAREST STOR From . ' 9 a.m ; to 12 Noon To repair and ·s ervice aids. ·-- Batteries and supplies all makes lor sale. Mr. Garshaw wql IY•au to give you a tree1 i ng test with latest Beltone Elec tronic equipment. ' 11 hearing is your problem Beltone is the an.s wer 45TII OBSERVED Th·e· 45th wedding anniversary of ' Mr. and Mrs. . Edward P . Kit\1, Pomeroy, was observed Sunday at the Arcadia Nursing Home in BELTONE Coolville; where Mr. King is a Hearing Aid Center companied to the home by her son, Charle!;, and her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. :Edward .King. Cake and .iCe crea~ were served. Mr. King is reported in fairly good condition . 01 Sixth Avenue Huntington. W. Va. .,,,1 . . . Phone 525-7221 patient. Mrs. King was a c- ' ' Hauck, and Williamson . Mrs. Ethel Games were played with prizes - going to Mrs . carrie Meinhart, Mrs. Erb. and Mrs. 53¢· FOR THEIR BASKET F ree ha n; , Patt in, Lee {4 ). Bolin (9 ) an d Fisk . WP· Lolich ( 1-2) . LP-Pa tt in I l ·ll". H RS · Horton ( lsi), Petr ocel li (2nd ), Smith , 2, (1s t & 2nd)," Tayl or ( l si) , Fisk . *: DECORATED EGG American League Detr oi t 400 400 Ol o-9 12 0 Bos1on 000 102 11 2-7 . 8 1 Lol ic h, LaG r ow . (7) and Regular 2.98, Sale I Shower given bride-to.,be MILK CHOCOLATE - MINNOR TRAPS ~ law 's pra ye r , and several articles including " Old Age Is Golden," ''l Think I'm in Big Trouble" and "In the Good Old Days." Mrs. Ginther read ·'High Ways are Happy Ways .' 1 WHY PAY .MORE? For sc h , Robert s (8), Gr i ff in Cosgrove ( 10), York ( 10) and Edwar ds; Sutton. Brewe r (1 1L Culver ( 13) and Yeager . WP-Culver t1 -ll. L P-York 11- ll . Regular 6.95, Sale TALL ' Mother-Daughter banquet set for May 11th A meeting of the Big Bend Neighborhood of the Four Rivers Girl Scout Council will be held Wedn esday at 1 p.m. in the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. social room. All conunittee members, leaders and assistants are urged to attend the meeting at which tiine day camp activities will be discussed and a representative will be there to oulline pla ns lor organizing summer bowling teams. BROWNIE TROOP 78 Wall hangings of burlap and macaroni have been completed by the Pomeroy brownies. The scouts used burlap for the background, created novel designs with the macaroni and glued on fell fruit . Their earlier projects have included a study on how to properly care for a pet, how to set a talile, and how to extinguish a fire . Tbey were shown how to roll on the ground to smother out flames on clothing. Day Camp was discussed and the Brownies were asked to register with their troop leaders by April 30. . JUNIOR TROOP 100, SAUSBURY A visit to the greenhouse of Don Hubbard at Syracuse was a feature of a recent meeting of the Salisbory juniors. Hubbard explained to the girls how the plants are grown, and then presented each one with ·a petunia. Girl scout calendars were donated to the troop by Junior Troop 204 of Chester whose leader'is Mrs. Mary Hunter. The calendars were also given by Mrs. Hunter's troop to ,Brownie Troop 220 'of Salisbury. Thank-you notes were written to Mrs. Hunter and to Mr. Hubbard. Blue and white school pennants have been made by the troop for a money:rnaking project and are now for sale at 50 cents each. Plans have been made for a skating party to be held on May 5 for both tbe juniors and Brownies of the SalisB~ Troops . 1i 7' WHITE OR MILK CHOCOLATE! ' ·~ TO ' (8), ·ZEBCO ROD & REEl By Charlene Hoeflich UP ( 13 innings) ~· Housln 000 QOO 0110 000 o- 1 6 0 Los An geles . 000 100 000 000 1- 2 14 1 Regular 4.25, Sale ~~ CHAIRS (3), Colbert (1) . ZEBCO 202 REEl I Girl. Scout I Diary LA-Z--BOV Bu~ks . . ·:.1::-.::::-~-::o.::>.:::::::::::::::::~~=:::::::::::w.x::::::::::%~~~*'*-.----~~~~~~~~ story·-~ttles Four more cars enter Indy 500 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind . (UPI) ~ Entries for the 57th Indianapolis 500 May 28 increased to 74 late Monday with the ·nomination of four more cars ~Officials expected about six more entries to arrive p05trnarked before the midnight Sunday deadline . Two cars were entered by Grant King Racers o! Indianapo lis, one for Steve Krisiloff, Parsippany, N. J., 5- The·Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., April17, 1973 help on the boar<i'l, Sharman the Boston Celtics or tjle New holdS a 1.0 advantage in that will use 7-foot Mel , COWlts York Knic ks, the Eastern series, which continues at New extensively at forward in this Conference finalists. Boston York Wednesday night. series although Bill Bridges . and McMillian figure to remain the Lakers' starting forwards. Milwaukee, a club which had Chamberlain pulled down 172 won its last 14 regular season rebounds in the Chicago series games. \ while West, who will be 30 next uwe know the Lakers have a month, led the Lakers' attack guard-oriented offense and a with an average or 23.7. great shooter ·in Jim McMilThe Lakers and the Warriors Now you can buy tnitt lian," said Attles. "We have to finished one-two in the Western c.omforfable La·Z-Boy keep them (Jerry West, Gail Conference's Pacific Division chair you've always Goodrich and McM1lhan ) with 6().22 and 47-35 recordS. dreamed of at our low prices . down." Los Angeles had a 4-3 regular Against the Bucks, &-foot-10 season edge. Clyde Lee pulled down 102 The teams meet again here Authorized Dealer rebounds in six games while 6- Thursday night and the best-<>111 center Nate Thurmond seven semifinal series then MASON. battled to keep Abdui.Jabbar switches to Oakland for games away from the basket and No. 3 and 4 Saturday and FURNITURE. subsequently, had 59 reboundS. Monda'y . ._ , Herma n Grate M ason, W. Va . To give Wilt Chamberlain 773 _559:2 The winner will meet either' . Do Spring Sewing NQw - Ea$1er and Proms On Th.e Way!, ~ ~ The Fabric Shop 115 w. second 992-2284 Pomeroy We have a credit plan desig no:;d to !i1 you_r budget. Af'l'~o-n 11 1 111 au tt•""" . We also have a Iibera! uade- m pol1c¥. •.• Trademark ol .THE SINGER COMPANY Fast Service? tf;?J, ' . . . . ..... ... We t ake your order promptly . . . and cook food to your taste. Join us for great eating , modest prices . Drop in Soon Danny Sayre AI the time of Ramses II re i gn ; more than 3 ,.000 year s ago, dentistry was a re s pe c ted and alrea d y ancient profession in Egypt. and Ramses coul d hav e had the fir'lest treatments .lvailab le merely for the asking . The h ieroglyphs for s ·wnw ~ ibh (toot h physicians) have been foun,d on rnany tombs . The earl iest known practici ng sw nw -ibh was a man named HesyRe. a court ier of Pharaoh loser in t he Third Dynas ty. In tho se times. ulcera ted gum s were treated wi 1h 1=innamon, gum, honey. and oil. For other diseases Qf the gum, patients chewed and then spat ovt a mixture of ce lery, bran and beer . Trea·t your fami l y t o Refined Water - water so clean, so c lear, so l resh i t taste !'> like you're dr ink ing from a mountain st ream. This is only one of th e ·advantage s you'll have '"Vhen you own a wat er relining unit from Mirac le Water l or " beller wa ter is our s pecia ll y". Adolph's Dairy Valley SAYRE HARDWARE At the Pomeroy-Ma son Bridge New Haven , W. Va . 882 -2525 �• - 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., April17, 1913 • 7- The Daily Sentinel,Mid..Ueporl-Pomeroy, v., April17, 1973 ' ..' --- Awards made to • Meat prices linked to mining . . Candystripers Presentation of awards in a candlelight cere m ony highli ghted the annual Veterans Memgrial Hospital -:_ Candystripers Tea s la ged Monday night in the Sacrt!tl ~ Heart Church auditoriwn . Mrs. Thomas M. Theiss, ~ direct or, extended the welconie and intr och..-ced Mrs. D. H . Die ner , assistant director ; 0 . H. Diener, Veterans Memorial Hospital administrator : Scott Lucas, assistanl administrator ; Mrs . George Hobskl"'r, dire ctor of nursing ; Miss Paula Werry , K.N :, rlUrsing staff; Miss Erma Smith, dir~ctor of Volunteers, and Mrs. Freda Mossman, Auxiliary pr.e sident. Speaker for the tea was Hugh Custer, chairman of the board . Qf trustees . Diana Norris , president of the Candystripers, responded . Receivin g specia l ;:.- recognition · was Chris Miller, • who received her 900 hour pin, Connie Smith, unable to attend , ' ' a 600 hour pin ; Jane Thomas, 400h ou rpin ; and.Diana Norris, Ba1·bara Ble\'ins, NtmC}' Buskirk, Vicky hours volunteer service went to Janet Biggs, Melanie Burt, Ingrid Hawley, Jill Smith, Meigs Hig h School; Lucy Holter, Eas tern ; Valerie J ohnson, Elisa McMillan, Connie - Roush, Southern; Dianna Whi"', Kyger Creek; Bambi Elias and June Sch- warz, Wahama High School. Punch and cake were Served rollow in g the prese nlatfon ceremony . Hostesses· for the socia l h our were members of the Auxiliary with Mrs . Reed Cra ry, Mrs . Hugh Bearhs , Mrs. Charles Simms, and Mrs . Jessie ~ White, c.hairQlan. . TAMMY WRIGHT ~· PAGEANT WINNER - little Miss Tammy Wright, 3 ~,­ year-<>ld daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wright; Middlepcrl, won the title"Of""Miss Petite" of Meigs County in a beauty pageant at th€ American Legion Hall in Athens on March 21. The pageant was sponsored by Inwrnationa~ Pageant system of Elmira, N.Y. State competition will be held in July at Wooster College, Wooster, Ohio. . ":' Middleport Personal Notes Thirteen girls capped during the ceremony were Hope Bird, Lynn Hoschar, Becky Kouns, Cindy Lawso n, Jo Ann Millir on, Cheryl Sarson, ::·.· Southern High School; Debbie Black, Nita Herrman, Chery l oli Huds on, Peggy Imbode n , Debbie Campbell, Mary June . Smith, Meigs High Sc hool, and Mary Ruth Sauer, Kyger Creek : High School. • Pins for 100 or more hours of ; work went to Linda Alley, Chris Mi chaels, Palsy Proffitt, ~ Chery l . Sarson, Souther:n; Air tankers .trans+erred J• :t .f,., • f Only $1 . Q95 . SKIFF "A" Wate r re sist ant , prec ision · jew~l ed mo\lemel"!t"' shoCk· res1st~nt. Joanne Clelland, Amy Hanun , Sheila Hawk , Mary Kraws czy n, Paula Morrist-f herie Reuter, Me igs Hi gh School; Cindy Farrar, Donna Lantz, Jane Brewer, Sandra Van Meter, and Sandy Wood, Eas"'rn High Sc hoo l ; Becky Hoc kman , Kyger Creek High School. Certlficates for at least ~ - 200 hour pin . Arc her, sweep second. G '!""""''\ CA'RAVELLE" .. by BULOVA . GOESSLER'S Jewelry Store Court St., Pomeroy Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wat.on , . Utica, Mic h. were recent visitors of Mr , and Mrs. Ben · WASHINGTON (UPI ) - "rhe nounccd Monday. Turner . The Watsons are here The relocation will c.reate Air Force has announced it will visiting his parents, Mr. and about 300 military and civilia n Mrs . Owen Watson, Racine, relocate 10 KC135 refueling planes from McCoy Air Force jobs at Lockbourne . and other relatives and friends "It's good news for centfal Base in Florida to Lockbourne in Meigs County. Air Force Base ncar Colum- Ohio," said Sen. William · B. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Grimes bus, Oh io, as part of the Air Saxbe, R-Ohio . " It (Lock and daughter, Karen, Ellicott Force rcshUfUing action an- bourne ) is less apt to be closed City, Md. were wecker:~d guests in future years to come." of Mrs. Mildred Zeigler and SUN IS BORN The new KC135 planes are Mr. and Mrs. Earl Davenport. MASON - Mr. and Mrs. scheduled to arrive at Lock, . ; Mrs. Paul Gruesfr, a·c. Raymond McFa rl and arc bourne by Sept.ombe r . The com panied by her sister, Mrs. announcing the birth of a son J?ase has b~en the home for the Mabel Wolfe of Pomeroy, were on Friday , April 13, at Holzer 3Qlsl Air Refueling Wing a nd in Parkersburg, W. Va , Sunday .Medica l Center. The mother is l1as been a satelite base for to visit Mrs. Grueser's grandthe former Becky Raynes. The FB111 refueling aircraft. daughter , Mrs . Mitchell Meinfant w~ighcd 8 pounds .and 4 The Defense Department . Cale, her husband , an d ounces, and has been named a·lso announced Lockbourne's daughter . Travis Ray . Grandparenl'i arc Air Force .Reserve Special Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Ra ines, Operations Group wi ll be Mason; Mr . C::tnd Mrs. Bill converwd to a .Tactical Airlift · MCFarland , · New Haven . · Group by June , equ ipping it Great-g randpi.lrents are Mrs. with 16 CI23 aircraft in place of SERVICE HELD Katherine Raynes, Mason; Mr. the C119 aircraft. Funeral se rvices for MisS . and Mrs. Tum Grinslead, New The Air National Guard TacMaude Taylor were held Have"n. · · · tica l Fighter Squadron's lj'IOO Thursday morni·ng at the aircra ft will be converted tM7 Rawlings~Coats Funeral. Home SON BORN ON 12TH . . aircraft by June of 1974. with Loren Stephens, pastor of Mr. ·and Mrs. Bert ScrimNo other cha nges in Ohio . the Pomeroy We s~ide Church sher , '2460 B, · Sullivant Ave ., militaty "installations were diSof Christ, officiating with Okey Columbus , are announcing the closed. Henry · of Gallipolis assisting. ,birth of a son, Scott Marvin, on Pa llbearers were Leo Searles, April 12 · at Mount Ca rm el STUDY COMPLETED L. D. Hartinger, Pearl Van ~ Hospital in Columbus. GrandMA~ON - . Mrs. Marilyn Cooney, A. L. Morris, Okey parents are Mr. and Mrs . Saund ers and James Simpson. Lew'is Jolmston, Kenton, ·and . Schwa rz Hetzer, formerly of At"'ndin g Iron'! out of town Mr. and Mrs. James Caruthers Mason , · no'¥ of · Vienn.a ," were A. L. Morris, Bidwell; of Louisvilie,. Ohio. Great· graduated from St. J oseph Buff Scott, Sr., .Gallipolis; Mr. · gr;;tndp.arents are Mrs. Doris Hospita l School of Anesthesia on March 31 uf this year. Mrs , and Mrs. Dalton O'Nea l, Marks o[ Ch.es ter and , Mrs, Hetzer is also a graduate of Huntington, W. ·va.; Mr. and Maggie Caruthers, Lincoln . Wahama Hi gh School and St. Mrs. Okey Saunders, Hen~ Hill , Pomeroy. Mrs. Bess . derson, W. Va. , _ ;;tnd Mr. and Larkins of Reedsville is the · J oseph School of Nursing. She is employed at St. Joseph Mrs. Okey Henry of Gallipolis. great-great-grandmother .· Hospital. · • By DREW vON· BERGEN WASHINGTON (UPI ) :_ AI) · Ohio University geology professor thinks the rising cost of meat at the family grocery may be caused in part by a major upswing in strip mining in the Uni~ Stales. Profe5'!0r Moid U. Ahmad tied the two together Monday in testifying before a House Interior subcommittee considering legislation to ban or regulate such mining. His theory will get support today when a Montana rancher's wife appears before the panel. Ahmad said some 4 million acres of good farm and forest land has been destroyed to daw by stripping operations. He estimates that another 5.5 million acres will be damage<;! by the year 2000. By the end of the century "a man-made geological upheave! would have taken place," he said, unmatched in 3 billion years of the earth's geological history. "I wonder , if the present meat, hog, timber ·shortages may not be linked to strip mining," Ahmad told the . subcommittee . " If we would destroy another 5.5 million acres of good farm and forest land, what price (would ) our children have to pay for a pcund of beef'" he asked. Mrs. Carolyn .Alderson lives. on a ranch in the Powder River Basin of Montana. The area's principal industry is grazing. For eight or nine months of the year livestock graze Qnthe land .. "Grass is still king," she sa1d m wshmony prepared for the subcommitree. " If strip mmmg and the development of western coal is allowed to happen, we would probably precipitate a far more serious crisis - a ~ood crisis - and also aggravaw rather than belp the energy . crisis/' she saLd. This, she said, was because more fuel and machinery has to be used for feedlot situations than open grazing. " Itis grass only that hils and will help keep meal prices stable," she added. Mrs. Alderson, a resident of Birney, Mont., said It cosl:) about $60 to raise a calf from birth to 450-500 pounds on casrern Montana g~ass . The same calf raised in a feedlot would cost at least $150, she said. She said waoor pcllution and soil erosion caused ' by strip mining ''Would pot all the ranches down stream out of Has business, wheth<ir mining too~ place on those ranches or not. [1 SEE OUR ELEGANT EASTER • DRESSES · I. SUPER MARKET ~ Open D.aily 9 to 10 - Sun. 10 to 10 We Accept Fecl.eral Food Stamps . PHONE: 992-3480 Corner Mill and Second Sts. ·.. w. Reserve The Right To Limit Quan\itie~" . SUPE~IORS All MEAT- WIENERS •••••• !,~ 79 VISITED HERE Mr . and Mrs . Richard Le ifhe it and children, Emma Jo and Curt of Springfield were weekend guests ol Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis, Sr., Pomeroy. HOME MADE · BIG 1-LB. BAG Solid Milk Chocolate ·EGGS ' ··~ Each fo il wrapped for freshness. Color· fut basket -fillers. · . · · HOME MADE HAM . SANDWICHES •••~r.99 BACON Any Amount lb. 89e . You pul it !here, and you can take some ou l · anytime you need 11. For college tuition. An emergency . Bills . Or for that vacation you 've been pu1t ing off . At City Loan Co mpany , we make seco nd mortgage loans worth thousands of do llars . You 've done a lot for you r house . Now let your house do something for you . lb. . Diet Rite Cola or Dad's Root Beer 16 oz. hots. 8 pak . 32 oz. ' . ' ' ' .. ' COFFEE . CREAMER ' 8 . 1ar DOZEN ' cans l-Ib. bxs. Scot Lad Paper Towels· NOVELTIES 3~Pkg. ·10 Easter treats!· 4 ye llow chrcks, 4 prnk rabblls , 2 while rJbbrts rri · bo-. .· c\nybudy who"s ahout tn muve hJ~ tfUr ~y r11pathy . your new grocer, mdkm,lll. ~chool. ancl gas ,md electric comp .l!lyoffices as sn~ n .~~ rou've moved in . lAnd th e I1s t doesn ·t end there t · \\lh.1ch 1~ why l~" h tlw tunc to get in to uch with us. Deci dri 011 how n1,1ny new phone s you·JI need nnd where you 'll need 1l1enl. and we"ll in ~ Ia lllhc ~e l1nks·to. 1he ou tsi de workl beiore ~' OU move 111 . · · · Hul be ~1.1re. ancl give ~~oU 'rs elt ennuHh time to selec l your p hon~ s . !h.•t.ilu~e there '.; o.~ lot In choo~c irom \\'e've go t ro m p o.~ t.l 51Jrli le " phones w tth dta ls that glow in th e dark Super-modem StyleJir)e" rh o neo; with !her r dra!.s rn their handSet~ No~talgic Candle~tiCk phpnes- to remind rolls \00. ., ·MISTER PLUMBR So pi ckr.ng nul .111r.l orde ring "the phonQs '{ nu ' ll wan\ be a lo t oi i un . i\r\d remember, havilif: the Iuri now- belore yoU movE' .· -wi ll proh.1hh• m;~ke yn ur llie a l(l t more plea silnt \.ater 011 . ~hmdd Hiij GEO.ERAL TeLEPHOnE ·, \)Ol 32 oz. boi. rolls Kit Kat CAT FOOD $1 8 6% oz. cans FLORIDA · . GRAPEFRUIT 5 lb. ¢ DRAIN CLEANER 10 " . ,•, WHITE Dolly Madison .·· post . 10AS1\£S \S oz. . •,, of 12 $_ you of the 1920"5. And decor.11or Crddleph o nes ~ the last · \\ ord in clega n 1con\'ersB lions. · These phones are .wai lahlc 1n m.1ny interestinfl colors, cans pkg. FUDGE BARS ... ... · for • \V(' kn ow hpw comri !C,l!Cd IIi<; iU ~t irglrring OUt how 10 rcarr.1nge yo ur i urnliure, lei.Jinoe you r Iii e. · For i n ~ tance . )ou 'll probahl )' neecl to g"e t m tOuch \<lith ::·: .·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·······················•········ ·•·•·•·········•. . . .. . ..........' ...... .. ·....................... .. -·································································:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:················:·:·:·:·:·.-.·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:-:-:·:·x·;-·-:..:-:v;:;v.·:·;-·····-;············ .· . •.•. ,...........;.;.:... AIR FRESHENER 3 1 . Marshmallow . RENUZIT ' Own Surprise lnsid.e ! Get your phones in first. It helps everything else fall into place. $ .09. ·.: 6 oz.$ ·· -NORTH STAR .... TOILET TISSUE 21/o>-ln . eggs se parate to be lilted with "any goodies you want' All plastic. 2~b. :.;.:.:.;.~ Nlllk 5 ;;. ,_,: ORANGE JUICE .. tall gal. only SCOT LAD ·Jerze~ Can ·. 79¢ 8· pak ·BUFFET SUPPERS . bx. 16 oz. SPAGHETTI .. and MACA RON I 1-0ozen Fiii'N Thrill 16 oz. bottles pak , BANQUET '. IDEAL BRAND ··. pak .. WILSON'S ~,.,. 8 · DOUBLE COLA .·:.ICE CREAM ..,, :;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;~:~:o:;:::;:::::::::;:;::~:::::::::::::::::::.::::::::!:i:i:i=::;:;;;;::::::::~::::::::::~:::::::~::~::::::::;:;: .,. 16 oz. bottles 16 oz. bois. 89¢ ' bot. Dish Detergent . e , , SCOT PRIDE IVORY · 125 Main St., 992-2171 Pomeroy, 0 . DR. PEPPER COKE · 20' OFF LABEL 2nd mortgage loans to $15,000. ·. 79 ¢ ~ PAK 16 oz. • Put Yo.ur \.,- GROUND BEEF RC COLA There's money in your house. $139 9¢ g EGGS 14 to 16-1n . plush bunny c arnes a Swrss musr c box inside to play a pleasa nt tun e for you 1 StuHed ~vith sot! Cotton HAM SLICES lb. ' Bag JELLY BIRD EGGS MUSICAL 0. ..,. ~47 UP ¢ .CHEESE SPREAD!b~6 BEN ...... FRANKLII)I AND MIDDLEPORT, FRESH SIDE ¢ 12 oz. WIENERS •••••••P~ 89 · SUPERIORS PURE BEEF RALL'S IN MIDDLEPORT · 347 12 oz. Boneless USDA CHOICE B££F SUPERIORS POLISH SAUSAGE •••••• ~b~-.89~ ·Semi- SUPERIORS WE WILL BE CLOSED EASTER SUNDA VI &ster baskets are delivered Easter baskets made by the Juni or Auxiliary of Drew Webster POSt 39, American Legion , were delivered to the childt'en of the Meigs Community School Monday by Mrs . . Ray Fox and Mrs . Harry Davis, Sr. , junior advisor . Mrs. Fox, .Americanism c h ai rman~. presented each room with a smal1 flag. Usjng . the flag, the c hildren gave the pledge. They sa ng America a nd prayed the Lord's Prayer· in unison: Individual lapel pins were given to each of the children. Humorous readings were presented to Mrs. Fox . * ' I NESCAFE ~~;~u~oz.$} tel Jar . 09 with coupon Good Otliy af Mark V limit 1 Coupon Per Ctalomer SAVE. WHEN YOU BUY A 10 oz. Jar of INSTANT FOLGER'S COFFEE CRYSTALS SPECIAL PRI1:E WITH THIS COUPON ARRIVING WEDNESDAY Unclanlfled • POTATOES 20 -~~~ 1.39. Florida White Meat .. GRAPEFRUIJ _ . .· 5 lb. bag 59~ · �• - 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., April17, 1913 • 7- The Daily Sentinel,Mid..Ueporl-Pomeroy, v., April17, 1973 ' ..' --- Awards made to • Meat prices linked to mining . . Candystripers Presentation of awards in a candlelight cere m ony highli ghted the annual Veterans Memgrial Hospital -:_ Candystripers Tea s la ged Monday night in the Sacrt!tl ~ Heart Church auditoriwn . Mrs. Thomas M. Theiss, ~ direct or, extended the welconie and intr och..-ced Mrs. D. H . Die ner , assistant director ; 0 . H. Diener, Veterans Memorial Hospital administrator : Scott Lucas, assistanl administrator ; Mrs . George Hobskl"'r, dire ctor of nursing ; Miss Paula Werry , K.N :, rlUrsing staff; Miss Erma Smith, dir~ctor of Volunteers, and Mrs. Freda Mossman, Auxiliary pr.e sident. Speaker for the tea was Hugh Custer, chairman of the board . Qf trustees . Diana Norris , president of the Candystripers, responded . Receivin g specia l ;:.- recognition · was Chris Miller, • who received her 900 hour pin, Connie Smith, unable to attend , ' ' a 600 hour pin ; Jane Thomas, 400h ou rpin ; and.Diana Norris, Ba1·bara Ble\'ins, NtmC}' Buskirk, Vicky hours volunteer service went to Janet Biggs, Melanie Burt, Ingrid Hawley, Jill Smith, Meigs Hig h School; Lucy Holter, Eas tern ; Valerie J ohnson, Elisa McMillan, Connie - Roush, Southern; Dianna Whi"', Kyger Creek; Bambi Elias and June Sch- warz, Wahama High School. Punch and cake were Served rollow in g the prese nlatfon ceremony . Hostesses· for the socia l h our were members of the Auxiliary with Mrs . Reed Cra ry, Mrs . Hugh Bearhs , Mrs. Charles Simms, and Mrs . Jessie ~ White, c.hairQlan. . TAMMY WRIGHT ~· PAGEANT WINNER - little Miss Tammy Wright, 3 ~,­ year-<>ld daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wright; Middlepcrl, won the title"Of""Miss Petite" of Meigs County in a beauty pageant at th€ American Legion Hall in Athens on March 21. The pageant was sponsored by Inwrnationa~ Pageant system of Elmira, N.Y. State competition will be held in July at Wooster College, Wooster, Ohio. . ":' Middleport Personal Notes Thirteen girls capped during the ceremony were Hope Bird, Lynn Hoschar, Becky Kouns, Cindy Lawso n, Jo Ann Millir on, Cheryl Sarson, ::·.· Southern High School; Debbie Black, Nita Herrman, Chery l oli Huds on, Peggy Imbode n , Debbie Campbell, Mary June . Smith, Meigs High Sc hool, and Mary Ruth Sauer, Kyger Creek : High School. • Pins for 100 or more hours of ; work went to Linda Alley, Chris Mi chaels, Palsy Proffitt, ~ Chery l . Sarson, Souther:n; Air tankers .trans+erred J• :t .f,., • f Only $1 . Q95 . SKIFF "A" Wate r re sist ant , prec ision · jew~l ed mo\lemel"!t"' shoCk· res1st~nt. Joanne Clelland, Amy Hanun , Sheila Hawk , Mary Kraws czy n, Paula Morrist-f herie Reuter, Me igs Hi gh School; Cindy Farrar, Donna Lantz, Jane Brewer, Sandra Van Meter, and Sandy Wood, Eas"'rn High Sc hoo l ; Becky Hoc kman , Kyger Creek High School. Certlficates for at least ~ - 200 hour pin . Arc her, sweep second. G '!""""''\ CA'RAVELLE" .. by BULOVA . GOESSLER'S Jewelry Store Court St., Pomeroy Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wat.on , . Utica, Mic h. were recent visitors of Mr , and Mrs. Ben · WASHINGTON (UPI ) - "rhe nounccd Monday. Turner . The Watsons are here The relocation will c.reate Air Force has announced it will visiting his parents, Mr. and about 300 military and civilia n Mrs . Owen Watson, Racine, relocate 10 KC135 refueling planes from McCoy Air Force jobs at Lockbourne . and other relatives and friends "It's good news for centfal Base in Florida to Lockbourne in Meigs County. Air Force Base ncar Colum- Ohio," said Sen. William · B. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Grimes bus, Oh io, as part of the Air Saxbe, R-Ohio . " It (Lock and daughter, Karen, Ellicott Force rcshUfUing action an- bourne ) is less apt to be closed City, Md. were wecker:~d guests in future years to come." of Mrs. Mildred Zeigler and SUN IS BORN The new KC135 planes are Mr. and Mrs. Earl Davenport. MASON - Mr. and Mrs. scheduled to arrive at Lock, . ; Mrs. Paul Gruesfr, a·c. Raymond McFa rl and arc bourne by Sept.ombe r . The com panied by her sister, Mrs. announcing the birth of a son J?ase has b~en the home for the Mabel Wolfe of Pomeroy, were on Friday , April 13, at Holzer 3Qlsl Air Refueling Wing a nd in Parkersburg, W. Va , Sunday .Medica l Center. The mother is l1as been a satelite base for to visit Mrs. Grueser's grandthe former Becky Raynes. The FB111 refueling aircraft. daughter , Mrs . Mitchell Meinfant w~ighcd 8 pounds .and 4 The Defense Department . Cale, her husband , an d ounces, and has been named a·lso announced Lockbourne's daughter . Travis Ray . Grandparenl'i arc Air Force .Reserve Special Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Ra ines, Operations Group wi ll be Mason; Mr . C::tnd Mrs. Bill converwd to a .Tactical Airlift · MCFarland , · New Haven . · Group by June , equ ipping it Great-g randpi.lrents are Mrs. with 16 CI23 aircraft in place of SERVICE HELD Katherine Raynes, Mason; Mr. the C119 aircraft. Funeral se rvices for MisS . and Mrs. Tum Grinslead, New The Air National Guard TacMaude Taylor were held Have"n. · · · tica l Fighter Squadron's lj'IOO Thursday morni·ng at the aircra ft will be converted tM7 Rawlings~Coats Funeral. Home SON BORN ON 12TH . . aircraft by June of 1974. with Loren Stephens, pastor of Mr. ·and Mrs. Bert ScrimNo other cha nges in Ohio . the Pomeroy We s~ide Church sher , '2460 B, · Sullivant Ave ., militaty "installations were diSof Christ, officiating with Okey Columbus , are announcing the closed. Henry · of Gallipolis assisting. ,birth of a son, Scott Marvin, on Pa llbearers were Leo Searles, April 12 · at Mount Ca rm el STUDY COMPLETED L. D. Hartinger, Pearl Van ~ Hospital in Columbus. GrandMA~ON - . Mrs. Marilyn Cooney, A. L. Morris, Okey parents are Mr. and Mrs . Saund ers and James Simpson. Lew'is Jolmston, Kenton, ·and . Schwa rz Hetzer, formerly of At"'ndin g Iron'! out of town Mr. and Mrs. James Caruthers Mason , · no'¥ of · Vienn.a ," were A. L. Morris, Bidwell; of Louisvilie,. Ohio. Great· graduated from St. J oseph Buff Scott, Sr., .Gallipolis; Mr. · gr;;tndp.arents are Mrs. Doris Hospita l School of Anesthesia on March 31 uf this year. Mrs , and Mrs. Dalton O'Nea l, Marks o[ Ch.es ter and , Mrs, Hetzer is also a graduate of Huntington, W. ·va.; Mr. and Maggie Caruthers, Lincoln . Wahama Hi gh School and St. Mrs. Okey Saunders, Hen~ Hill , Pomeroy. Mrs. Bess . derson, W. Va. , _ ;;tnd Mr. and Larkins of Reedsville is the · J oseph School of Nursing. She is employed at St. Joseph Mrs. Okey Henry of Gallipolis. great-great-grandmother .· Hospital. · • By DREW vON· BERGEN WASHINGTON (UPI ) :_ AI) · Ohio University geology professor thinks the rising cost of meat at the family grocery may be caused in part by a major upswing in strip mining in the Uni~ Stales. Profe5'!0r Moid U. Ahmad tied the two together Monday in testifying before a House Interior subcommittee considering legislation to ban or regulate such mining. His theory will get support today when a Montana rancher's wife appears before the panel. Ahmad said some 4 million acres of good farm and forest land has been destroyed to daw by stripping operations. He estimates that another 5.5 million acres will be damage<;! by the year 2000. By the end of the century "a man-made geological upheave! would have taken place," he said, unmatched in 3 billion years of the earth's geological history. "I wonder , if the present meat, hog, timber ·shortages may not be linked to strip mining," Ahmad told the . subcommittee . " If we would destroy another 5.5 million acres of good farm and forest land, what price (would ) our children have to pay for a pcund of beef'" he asked. Mrs. Carolyn .Alderson lives. on a ranch in the Powder River Basin of Montana. The area's principal industry is grazing. For eight or nine months of the year livestock graze Qnthe land .. "Grass is still king," she sa1d m wshmony prepared for the subcommitree. " If strip mmmg and the development of western coal is allowed to happen, we would probably precipitate a far more serious crisis - a ~ood crisis - and also aggravaw rather than belp the energy . crisis/' she saLd. This, she said, was because more fuel and machinery has to be used for feedlot situations than open grazing. " Itis grass only that hils and will help keep meal prices stable," she added. Mrs. Alderson, a resident of Birney, Mont., said It cosl:) about $60 to raise a calf from birth to 450-500 pounds on casrern Montana g~ass . The same calf raised in a feedlot would cost at least $150, she said. She said waoor pcllution and soil erosion caused ' by strip mining ''Would pot all the ranches down stream out of Has business, wheth<ir mining too~ place on those ranches or not. [1 SEE OUR ELEGANT EASTER • DRESSES · I. SUPER MARKET ~ Open D.aily 9 to 10 - Sun. 10 to 10 We Accept Fecl.eral Food Stamps . PHONE: 992-3480 Corner Mill and Second Sts. ·.. w. Reserve The Right To Limit Quan\itie~" . SUPE~IORS All MEAT- WIENERS •••••• !,~ 79 VISITED HERE Mr . and Mrs . Richard Le ifhe it and children, Emma Jo and Curt of Springfield were weekend guests ol Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis, Sr., Pomeroy. HOME MADE · BIG 1-LB. BAG Solid Milk Chocolate ·EGGS ' ··~ Each fo il wrapped for freshness. Color· fut basket -fillers. · . · · HOME MADE HAM . SANDWICHES •••~r.99 BACON Any Amount lb. 89e . You pul it !here, and you can take some ou l · anytime you need 11. For college tuition. An emergency . Bills . Or for that vacation you 've been pu1t ing off . At City Loan Co mpany , we make seco nd mortgage loans worth thousands of do llars . You 've done a lot for you r house . Now let your house do something for you . lb. . Diet Rite Cola or Dad's Root Beer 16 oz. hots. 8 pak . 32 oz. ' . ' ' ' .. ' COFFEE . CREAMER ' 8 . 1ar DOZEN ' cans l-Ib. bxs. Scot Lad Paper Towels· NOVELTIES 3~Pkg. ·10 Easter treats!· 4 ye llow chrcks, 4 prnk rabblls , 2 while rJbbrts rri · bo-. .· c\nybudy who"s ahout tn muve hJ~ tfUr ~y r11pathy . your new grocer, mdkm,lll. ~chool. ancl gas ,md electric comp .l!lyoffices as sn~ n .~~ rou've moved in . lAnd th e I1s t doesn ·t end there t · \\lh.1ch 1~ why l~" h tlw tunc to get in to uch with us. Deci dri 011 how n1,1ny new phone s you·JI need nnd where you 'll need 1l1enl. and we"ll in ~ Ia lllhc ~e l1nks·to. 1he ou tsi de workl beiore ~' OU move 111 . · · · Hul be ~1.1re. ancl give ~~oU 'rs elt ennuHh time to selec l your p hon~ s . !h.•t.ilu~e there '.; o.~ lot In choo~c irom \\'e've go t ro m p o.~ t.l 51Jrli le " phones w tth dta ls that glow in th e dark Super-modem StyleJir)e" rh o neo; with !her r dra!.s rn their handSet~ No~talgic Candle~tiCk phpnes- to remind rolls \00. ., ·MISTER PLUMBR So pi ckr.ng nul .111r.l orde ring "the phonQs '{ nu ' ll wan\ be a lo t oi i un . i\r\d remember, havilif: the Iuri now- belore yoU movE' .· -wi ll proh.1hh• m;~ke yn ur llie a l(l t more plea silnt \.ater 011 . ~hmdd Hiij GEO.ERAL TeLEPHOnE ·, \)Ol 32 oz. boi. rolls Kit Kat CAT FOOD $1 8 6% oz. cans FLORIDA · . GRAPEFRUIT 5 lb. ¢ DRAIN CLEANER 10 " . ,•, WHITE Dolly Madison .·· post . 10AS1\£S \S oz. . •,, of 12 $_ you of the 1920"5. And decor.11or Crddleph o nes ~ the last · \\ ord in clega n 1con\'ersB lions. · These phones are .wai lahlc 1n m.1ny interestinfl colors, cans pkg. FUDGE BARS ... ... · for • \V(' kn ow hpw comri !C,l!Cd IIi<; iU ~t irglrring OUt how 10 rcarr.1nge yo ur i urnliure, lei.Jinoe you r Iii e. · For i n ~ tance . )ou 'll probahl )' neecl to g"e t m tOuch \<lith ::·: .·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·······················•········ ·•·•·•·········•. . . .. . ..........' ...... .. ·....................... .. -·································································:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:················:·:·:·:·:·.-.·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:-:-:·:·x·;-·-:..:-:v;:;v.·:·;-·····-;············ .· . •.•. ,...........;.;.:... AIR FRESHENER 3 1 . Marshmallow . RENUZIT ' Own Surprise lnsid.e ! Get your phones in first. It helps everything else fall into place. $ .09. ·.: 6 oz.$ ·· -NORTH STAR .... TOILET TISSUE 21/o>-ln . eggs se parate to be lilted with "any goodies you want' All plastic. 2~b. :.;.:.:.;.~ Nlllk 5 ;;. ,_,: ORANGE JUICE .. tall gal. only SCOT LAD ·Jerze~ Can ·. 79¢ 8· pak ·BUFFET SUPPERS . bx. 16 oz. SPAGHETTI .. and MACA RON I 1-0ozen Fiii'N Thrill 16 oz. bottles pak , BANQUET '. IDEAL BRAND ··. pak .. WILSON'S ~,.,. 8 · DOUBLE COLA .·:.ICE CREAM ..,, :;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;~:~:o:;:::;:::::::::;:;::~:::::::::::::::::::.::::::::!:i:i:i=::;:;;;;::::::::~::::::::::~:::::::~::~::::::::;:;: .,. 16 oz. bottles 16 oz. bois. 89¢ ' bot. Dish Detergent . e , , SCOT PRIDE IVORY · 125 Main St., 992-2171 Pomeroy, 0 . DR. PEPPER COKE · 20' OFF LABEL 2nd mortgage loans to $15,000. ·. 79 ¢ ~ PAK 16 oz. • Put Yo.ur \.,- GROUND BEEF RC COLA There's money in your house. $139 9¢ g EGGS 14 to 16-1n . plush bunny c arnes a Swrss musr c box inside to play a pleasa nt tun e for you 1 StuHed ~vith sot! Cotton HAM SLICES lb. ' Bag JELLY BIRD EGGS MUSICAL 0. ..,. ~47 UP ¢ .CHEESE SPREAD!b~6 BEN ...... FRANKLII)I AND MIDDLEPORT, FRESH SIDE ¢ 12 oz. WIENERS •••••••P~ 89 · SUPERIORS PURE BEEF RALL'S IN MIDDLEPORT · 347 12 oz. Boneless USDA CHOICE B££F SUPERIORS POLISH SAUSAGE •••••• ~b~-.89~ ·Semi- SUPERIORS WE WILL BE CLOSED EASTER SUNDA VI &ster baskets are delivered Easter baskets made by the Juni or Auxiliary of Drew Webster POSt 39, American Legion , were delivered to the childt'en of the Meigs Community School Monday by Mrs . . Ray Fox and Mrs . Harry Davis, Sr. , junior advisor . Mrs. Fox, .Americanism c h ai rman~. presented each room with a smal1 flag. Usjng . the flag, the c hildren gave the pledge. They sa ng America a nd prayed the Lord's Prayer· in unison: Individual lapel pins were given to each of the children. Humorous readings were presented to Mrs. Fox . * ' I NESCAFE ~~;~u~oz.$} tel Jar . 09 with coupon Good Otliy af Mark V limit 1 Coupon Per Ctalomer SAVE. WHEN YOU BUY A 10 oz. Jar of INSTANT FOLGER'S COFFEE CRYSTALS SPECIAL PRI1:E WITH THIS COUPON ARRIVING WEDNESDAY Unclanlfled • POTATOES 20 -~~~ 1.39. Florida White Meat .. GRAPEFRUIJ _ . .· 5 lb. bag 59~ · �' ' 2 SIGNS OF S P .M . Day Before Publication . Monday Dea dline 9 a. m . • Cl ncellat ion Correct ions : Will be a cce pted un t il 9 a .m . for Oay o f Public at ion REGULATIONS i Th e Pu blisher re serves th e ,rig ht to edit or reiett an y ads QUALITY • ob jec t ionaL The publisher wi ll no t be respon si b l e i,'for m ore th an one incor r ect 1 n SH tlon . _ • RATES For Willnt Ad Ser vice " S cents p er Word o ne inser t ion ~ M in imum Charg e 7Sc ' 12 cents per word t hree ' conse cutive lnsert lo.15 . ~· 18 centt per word s. ilC con - ~ e cu 1i v e Insert ions . 25 Per Cent D isc ount on p aid • ad s a nd ads pa id w ith in 10 day s. I CARDOFTHANKS ~ & OBITUARY ~ - Sl. SO tor SO word m in im um . Ea ch addit ional word 2c . Pomeroy Motor Co. MAW--YE KNOWTHAIFUR COAT YE BEEN HOUNDIN' ME ABOUT FER TH. Southern Tomatoes. peppers, swee t potatoes and onion plant s; will be i n by Ma y 5t h at least ; James Ray Hil l. Leta r t Falls, Oh io : phone 247· 2961 . RI NGNECK Pheasant eggs. 4·8·13tc Phone 742·3656. T-16-2tc- - - -- - - HAY & STRAW. Pho"e 992-6860. OLD FAS HI ONED revival still 4-12·61p in progress at the Pomeroy Wes leYan Holiness Church on SAVE SlOO.OO on 2 piece Earl y Rt . 143. Specia l ser vices each American living room suite evening at 7: 30 p. m . Spea ker wi t h wood t r im. foa m an d Pastor Rev . O' Dell reversible cushions in choice Manley. Eve r yone welcome. of color . Th is week only. 3·26-lfc $149,95. Pomeroy. Recovery , 622 E . Main St ., Pomer oy , Ohio. Phone 992-7554. 4-1Htp 1968 CAMARO CONV. $1695 Loca l I owner ca r with tow mileage. Beau ti ful cream finish, good blac k nylon top, bucke t s~atS, console. new 1st tine w -w t ires . V-B. automa tic, p. st eer ing, one of the scarce ones & a rea l sport car. 1966 OLDS F85 CPE. $595 V-8 au tomat ic t ra n s.. power steer ing & br akes, ra d io, good tires. priced to pl ease . EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 Fr om tile laraest T"" " Bulldozer Radiator to ~ the ~m a n esr Hea1 er Lore. Nathan Biggs Radialor Specialist F U RNI SHED 2 bedroom·coAL Limestone I E xc et SiO~ape~r t me nt. adult s onl y , Salt' Wor ks, e.' Main St .,1 M iddl eport ; phone 992-3874. Pomer oy . Phone 992-3891 . : 4-6-tfc 4 - 1 2 - tfc~ OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. POMEROY, OHIO -----ONE bedr oom apartment ; ideal Thanks r r t 1 ' Ph. 992 -2174 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES - GUARANTEED~ Phone 992-2094 SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Pomeroy and Pomeroy Home & Auto FURNituRE Open a Tils Stop In · and See · Our . Floor Display. Monday thru Saturday 606 E . Main, Pomeroy ,_Q , ' For Sale Notice KARR'S BARBER SHOP . j 11'5 OUT \ DOOR STOOP M£1\T 1::€P't ONTH' FRONT POMEROY HOME & AUTO CLATIE R T~ E SAO rACT I BuT, TOO.>.Y, AN' ANYONE CAN C"ASS, TWO T~() U5>AND SELECT MOST 'IEARS AGO IT T~OK AN'I SODY Oi' A MIRAC " E... WATER ... WAl..K ON Real Estate For Scile 3 bedrrn om, HAVE large assortment of NEW Home hardwood floor s. paneling; fl ower s for Easter and every large fot ; call 773-5554 dail y; occa si on . Smalley ' s Gift after 5 p.m . call 773-5468. Shop, Chester , Oh io, phone 985·3537. 4-17-6tc 4·10-101c 5 ROOM house, bath, front porch, full basement, two 1972 22 FT. TAGALONG travel lots ; S. D. Buskirk , Sr., 341 · trailer , self-contained, sleeps Pag e St ., Middleport, 011 1o. 4 . Phone 992 -6960. 4·17·2fp 4-1] ·61c: IT~ PUBLIC NOTICES LATEX PAINT '• 3.99 gallon .. . ;>:: ~ . -= U 'L ABNER --TO AUTO· THAT'S IT - 'I'OKUM.- 'iQKUM!! DOGPATC~!! ? .~·;d• e w-·:. - (§ ~o, . . :,(1 . o:i ~~ -- ......... • . .• . ·. :: .. ,.,(. )) •':'r.-'< --~-- ···· · . ":'/.(. fl: .:));··~ :::- - . .:·.; :<41 v. .... ~ ____ 1 WONPI:iR WHAT GOES ON ... MUMC/1 •• . WITHIN THE HU&6 El-ECTRONIC BAAJN OF A CC\VIPUTER ? . ~y DON'T YA .•• Your Right to Know ..omeroy, Ohio STOP ALREADY. ' ------- Virgil B. Teaford, St. Broker If 'S HARD 10 BELIEVE ANOTHER S~~ tS HERE 8/IILDINGS 8li/N6 ' sroNlit:>, RIOT CALLS, NONNEGOTIABLE > PAINT SPECIAL! Blue Ridge . _- .. Interior· Exterior · . for coup les; phone 992-5248 or 3 NEW 197~ Zt~ - ~ag Sewing For· wood and masonr y 992-3436. mac hines ·~ ortg tnal factory ' LOVING memor y of my ·IN f in ishes. .4-11 -6tc cart on . Ztg -Zag to make of ; dear husband, Dav id Oiler, ---------buttonholes. sew on buttons, , who passed awa y 15 years WE WISH to extend our sincere monograms, and make fancy PRIVATE meeting room for • ago. Apri l 17, 1958. thanks to ou r neighbors and designs with just the twist of a phone 992: any organ i zat ion ; ~ There is a place, vacant in my fr iends for tt'le ir kindn ess and single -dia l. Left in ,layaway HOGG & ZUSPAN 3975. hOme, can never be fi lled. sympath y during our and never been used . Will sell 3 - ll ~ tfc Sadly missed by his wife, MATERIALS CO. bereaved hours of sorrow for only $47 cash , or terms Roxie and two daughters, br o u~ht on by the death of our available. Electro Hygiene · 773.5554 Mason, W.Va. Violet Batey and Mildred · 3 AND 4 ROOM 'furni shed and Co. Phone 992-7755. sister and daughter. Mary 110 Lynn St. Mill iron , grand childr en and apartments . FOR SALE - 6 room and bath 1mfurn ished Ellen Cline Baumgardner . 4- 1l -6tc Pomeroy, Ohio great -grandchildren . Ph one 992 -5434. house, full si ze basement, cal l WILL trim or cut trees, clean For the food , flowers and 4·17·1fC or see Robert Arnold 949-4780. out basem ent s, att ics, etc. cards ; special thanks to the 4·_ 12-lfc 3 ELECTROLUX Vac uum - ·- - - -- - - , - - 4.13.3tp and pa int r oofs; phone .949Rev . Freeland Norris and Cleaners complete with atHas added a new service. We FURNISHED apartment, three tachments, cordwinder and Ewing Funeral Home . All of 3221. •. are now fitting • 4-17-3otc your thoughtfu lness and kind large room s and bath . All paint spra-y:. Used but in like 61 CHEVY 112-fon pickup, $250. ____,:-.:.;,. ' MEN'S TOUPEES utilit i es · furnish ed . Adult new condition . Pay $34.45 ness will never be forgotten . , Contact Jack Handley, 1675 READY .MIX CON'cRETE Mr . and Mrs . Russell Cline couple only . Located at 2.56 ca sh or budget plan available. Lin coln Heights, Pomeroy . We can fit you with a full or a delivered r ight to your Electro Hygiene · Co. Phone South Fourth Ave . in Mid and family . 4-15-3tp project. Fast and easy. Fr~ partial hairpiece . ' dleport . 992-7755. 110 Mechanic Street 4·15·1fc estimates. Phone 992 -328-4'. .4~ ll-6tc Goeglein ReadY -Mix Co ., HYBRID 1ype Leghorn Rhode WE WISH to express our sin ~ and be informed of th e fun c Middleport. Ohio, Island Red hens i n good cere thank s to Rawl i ngs NEW traile r 12x 50 , ld~ al CONTEMPORARY Modern . tions of yovr go11ernment are 6·30·1fc production . " . Phone 8.43-2778. Funera l Home, Fu,neral Coats Walnut style stereo -radio, locat ion for mine workers or ~ ~mbod iJ!d in public notices . tn 4-15-6tc Di rector James Simpson for am-fm radio, 4 speaker sound belt lin e worksrs. Phone 742' that se lf -gov ernment charges ACREAGE SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED sympatheti c help ; Mrs . Hazel in and let MICK show YOU) system, 4 speed automatic ' all cit izens to be informe'd ; 5980. 1 REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446OVER 100 High land with all TOPPER for Oatson pick-up. , th is neWspaper urges every Thompson , organist ; what he can do for you. changer . Balance $71.32. Use 4-12-61c citizen to read an d study these minerals. Farm pond, gas well , 4782. Gallipolis, John Russell ,• Keith Ridenour 985 -4175. pallbearers ; M inister Loren our bUdget terms . Call 992• notices . we strongly advise Owner & Opera tor . 4·15-31p barn. house, and · other old Barbers Loca1 '400 AF L-CIO Stephens, Westside Church of 7085. TRAILER , Brown 's Trail er those ci tizens , seeking further 5·12-tlc Chri st, Pomeroy, Rev . Okey 4-11-6tc buildings. Only $19.500.00. Park ; phone 992 -3324. ' informat ion , to exer cise their Gallipolis ; Henry , ass i stant, LAND . r ight of acc.ess to public 4-3-lfc Hillcrest Nursing Home. . records and publ ic meetings . 10 ACRES On LeaO i ng' C. BRADFORD. Auctioneer CORN : Phone 985-421 1. Complete Service Athens; Mrs . Faye Kimes. --~---3·29·241p 1962 PLYMOUTH Valiant, good Creek. 1 mile above Langsville. 4 ROOM & bath furn ished Phone 949-3821 and staff for all ·tender nurses cond ition . Phone 992-3791. apartment. all utilities paid. Old house and outbuildings, on Racine, Ohlo care; Or . L.A. Hamilton for · 4·11-6tc married couple onty ; no GROCERY business for sale. blacktop road. Want only Critt Bradf.ord his labor of lo\le visits to children or pets ; $120 mo.; Build ing for sale or lease. LEGAL NOTICE $5,000.00. 5·1·1fC Maude ; friends , relatiVes , Bailey's Store, M i ddleport. Phone 773-56l8from 8: 30p.m. 1968 DODGE Polara Station The unknown next of km and NEW HOME neighbors and Churches of to 10 p.m . for appointment. 4-17.3tp persons entitled to inherit of and Wagon, 383, V-d, air · 4 BEDROOMS ·Christ at Bidwell , Pomeroy, ' Beautiful O' DELL ·wH'EEL alignmenl 3-20-tfc from Alma Ohl inger will take conditioning , power Steering located at Crossroads, Rt. 12-4, 1 W. Va . for cards , Henderson, noti c e that L ionel Boggs , and brakes ; very good con - kitchen , 1 h baths. All electric 2 BEDROOM mobile home, complete front end service, flowers , food, ·visits and all Guardian of Alma OH l inger , an garage on large lot . Only w ith dition ; phone 247-2166, Robert Inc om oetP.nt npr-~nn . nn ttH• adults only ; on old Rt . 33 ; ' flOOD ' S AQUARIUMS; fishtune· up and brake serv1ce: who helped in any w.ay during $21 ,000.00. 3nd suppl ies; new location. Sayre . ,.,h day of April , 1973, filed his phone 992 -629.4 or 992 -6385 Wheels balanced ele cthe illness and death of Miss Ash Street, Middleport near NEW LISTING 4'17·5tc petition fn the Probate Court after 8 p.m . tronically , All work ' Maude Taylor . Y9ur kindness park ; phone 992-5.-443. within and tor the County of POMEROY - Nice 2 bedroom ..S-12tc guaranteed . Reasonable will long be remembered . Me i gs and State of Ohio. . 1·7-lfc 1960 PONTIAC Catalina ; four HQI Water Heaters home with gaS furnace, nice rates . Phone 992-3213 or 7-42May God Bless all of you . alleging that it is necessary to '. door ; power steering ; power kitchen and front porch with 3232. Brother. Jerry C. Taylor. Plumbing sell the following described rea t brake s; automatic ; new wrought iron posts and GRAY MA.NOR NOW READY .~....... Blooming 2·18-lfc Sr ., SWeetwater, Tenn ., estate to pay the debts of Alma E lectrica I Work brakes, carb .. tires ; Bailey's railings . Asking $15,000. Ohlinger, and that the next of potted flowers. starting at nieces and nephews, Hazel Store, Middleport . kin and persons entitled to SOc ; hanging baskets ; pansies EXCAVATING, dozer, loader Van Cooney. APARTMENTS SMALL 4·17-6tp inher i t of and from Alma soon and cabbage; Ready and backhoe work ; septic 4-17-ltp MIDDLEPORT 2 BEDROOMS - Basement, Ohlinger are unknown . Petunias, marigolds, Coleus, tanks installed; dump trucks , -Sa id real estate bein? situa1ed 1968 CORVAIR ; phone 992-5877. bath, front porch on Grant St., tomatoes, peppers, etc. ; 1 1 .. off and lo-boys for hire; wlll haul 2 Furnishe~ Apts. with new in the Village of Mtddteport. Asking just 4·17-31p Middleport. by the flat ; Hubbard' s Green fill dirt, top soil. limestone furniture, with or without County of Meigs and State of $5500.00. house. St . Rt. 124, above park, afltl gravel : call Bob or Roger utilities, both have 1 or 2 Ohio. 1970 INTERNAT10NALScoul. 4 992-2448 · · INVESTMENT Syracuse, Ohio. Beginning at an iron pin at the Jeffers. day phone 992-7089 ; bedrooms. both on ground Pomeroy Bowling Lanes wheel drive. Call 742·6471 .southwest corner of Harold ___:_ 4-3-tfc night phone 992~3525 or . 992floor and hav~ wall -to-wall LARGE BRICK Has 30 Wednesday Afternoon t....._ _ P_ o_ m~~ carpet. Also have private anytime. . Roushe 'S lot ; thence north 26 5232. League rOoms with ·going business. degrees 30m fnutes wes1 132 feet 4·16-31c HOUSE and 2 lots plus 9 adentrances ar'td yard for April4, 1973 ste?tm heat, parking and lovely --------~-2--1-1 -tfc to an iron pin at the northwest I WILL not be respon si ble from joining lots at Long Bottom, :-:---::-:-c::-::c-:-::-::-:c-:--children , in nice neigh . W. L. corner of Harold filoushe's lot ,· Team view of the Ohio River . N.eed 1his·day forward for any debts Ohio, under $3,000. Would like 1968 OLDSMOBILE 442. Dne borhood. 76 36 MODERN septic tank service, thence south 63 degrees 30 Lodwick's Mkt. contracted by. anyone other only $32,500.00 for this . owner , very good .shape. a 10' wide house trailer up to Phone 992 -3863 till 3 p.m. or 24 hours, 7 days a week. minutes west 55 .5 feet to a Gaul's Shake Haven 75 37 than myself. · COUNTRY HOME Phone 742-4931 : .112 payment. M. A. Hall, 378992 -5844 after '6:00. stake ; thenc.e south 26 degrees Ridenour 's TV Phone 992-3954. 63 49 _Signed Freda Wat son Swan 4-15-3tc 7 ROOMS - Bath with shower, . 30 minutes east 132 feet to a Riggs Used Cars 6249, Reedsville, Ohio. 4~ 10-30tc -46 58 4·15·3tp stake ; thence north 63 degrees R. C. Cola .4~ 11 -tfc -~-.,----natural gas furnace, nice small 40 12 30 m lnutes east 55 .5 feet to the 1970 PONTIAC Bonneville, PS, --~--basement, drilled well, and G & E Appliance Repa ir ; repair 36 76 place of beginning, containing Good's Pennzoil WILL not be respons i ble for ~antP.tt PB, AC . New tires. Excellent · garage. Porch, concrete walks. 3 CAMP lots for sale, run from on all laundry equipment. High ind . game Pearl 17 -100 acres in Section 29, Town any debts c ontracted by condition . $1 ,950. Phone 985· railroad track to low water refrigeration equipment and A LARGE dii-ling room table Hazilee Rlebel161. Russell166; l, Range 13. . One acre. $10,000. anyone other than myself. 4105. mark, 86 ft . wide at railroad house wiring ; welding, with 6 or 8 cha i rs in good The prayer of said petition is High ind. series - Florine June Opal Will, Hemlock 4-15·31c track , 400 fl. long and 100 fl . for author i rat ion and order to Ginther 400 ; Pearl Russell 388. electric and gas. Call 992-3802 Phone 992-3103. condition . Grove, Ohio. CREATE A GOOD FUTURE self said real estate. wide at low water mark ; or after 4: 30 p.m . call 9924-15-3tc Team High team game 4·15·3tp Y .OURSELF, The persons first above No . .4 32.4. these lots are good and clean , 1968 PONTIAC GTO 400, 4 FOR 6050. mentioned will further take speed, good condition .. Gary CHILDREN. OR GRAND· 3·21 -JOip High team series - Team . ALL EYE Make-Up products iJL_ WANTED - OLD UPRI~HT no brush; level : onOhio River notice that 1hey have been made Hysell or call 992-6392. after 5 CHILDREN. BUY ONE OF 907. No. 4 Koscot line on special this PIA_NOS . Any condltton . across from Pomeroy; parties defendant to said p.m . THE ABOVE . MAKE YOUR EXCAVATING. Dozers, large Paytn~ $10 each First floor Marion Reynolds. Mason, W. pet ition and that they are month.lwouldllketoserveor . . . · . . .4-15-Jtc MONEY WORK FOR YOU, required to answer the same on visit you . Please phone Helen o~fy . nte g1v1ng dtrectw~s . Va . phone 773-5147. and small ; Backhoes and or before the 12 day of June, Siiturday Bantam THAT'S GOOD BUSINESS. Loaders on track and tires: Jane Brown, Middleport, Ohio Pt~nos, P. 0 . Box 188, Sard1s, -====== = == =4=·1:1:_·7..,tc 1968 IMPALA, power steering 1973 . League _5113 . • Ohto 43946. r Dump trucks ~ La -boy' 992 L1one1 t:loggs, Guardian and power brakes. Will sell Apri 17, 1973 Service;_ Septic tanks in 4-4·1fC 4· 15.6tp Of Alma Ohlinger as aforesa id . 992-7439. cheap. HELEN L. TEAFORD stalled ; George I Bi II) Standings SPRING SPECIALS 14) 13, 10, 17, 24 ; (5 ) , 1,8, 6tc -----~~ 4-15·31p Team GORDON B. TEAFORD Pun ins;. phone 992-2478. Pis. AM quitting business. I have ClEAN · copper , 48c lb. ; ·Red Barons ASSOCIATES H .tfc' 22 Watkins Products at reduced ----~-Radiators , clean, 28c: lb.; 1972 HONDA 500 rnQtorcycle, -4 Pin Busters 19 ' 992.3325or992-3615 -prkes. Adra Swick, LangsBrass, 18c lb.; Batteries, SSe; NOtiCE ON FILl~<; cyl inder, many extras, I ike Ball Bombers 16 NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS HARRISON'S TV Service and ville, Ohio, phone 742·3295. OF INVENTOR ___ , Ginseng $60 lb.; M. A . Hall. In Carton new; phone 985-3828 Banana Splits · 4-11 ·6tc 16 AND APPRAISEM NT ' Reedsville. 376·6249. 3-9·1fc The State of Ohio, Mei~s All Slars 10 Set Up, 134.95 Service Calls ; phone 992-2522. H ·tfc 3·9-lfc County . Probate Court Cy!=lones , 7 SAVE $100.00 on a 2 piece Early - - - - - - - - -To the Executors or Ad High Individual Game 1967 FOR D GaIa xi e 500 Sla n. ' ~-FDC:o<;·Z;;:E:-;R;-::a::n::d:=;:b':ac;ckc;h::o::== e w or k, American living room suite OLD furn i ture, oak tables, ministratrix ot the est(lte ; to Ronnie Casci 177. with wood trim , foam dard shift, .good condllion . I ........CLELAND"ponds and septic fanks, dit1 suc_h of the following as are organs, dishes; docks, brass Second High ll'ld. Game Call 992 -6412: ching sei"'vice ; top soil, fil reversible cushions In choice restdenfs ot the state ot Ohio complete households. beds or In Carton .· 4·1Htc . REALTY dirt. limestone ; B&K Ex of color . This week only viz : -the ~urv i ving spouse, th~ Todd Smith 128. Wrile M. D . Miller, Rl . 4, Set up, $54.95 High Series - Ronn ie Casc i next of k1n , the be["'eficiaries 601 E. Main ....1 ' cavating. Phone 992-5367. $1 -49 .95. Pomeroy Recovery, Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 992under "the will ; and to the at - 301. ~2 E . Main St ., Pomeroy, POMEROY L. ... :o:eroy . ,._, Dick Ka~r r Jr . 6271. torney or a-ttorneys Second High Series - Todd ~· 9·1-tfc "Oh io. Phone 992-7554. 9 .. _ Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. 1-7.1fc representing an.y of 1he Smith 239. · -4·12·6fp ~ Phone 992-2181 aforementioned persons : 10 X 50 MOB1LE home. ex· Team High Game Ball us FOR: Awnings, ·s\~;:r;; Robert D . Craig , Middleport Bombers 790. cellent condition , expansion 1'12 STORY BRICK SLEEPING Problem? doors and windows, carports, Oh io 4.5760, SaliSbury Township ' living room , fully air EASTER Flowers , hanging 2 - 3 bedrooms, bath, dining Team High Series Ball No . 20885 . · ' Restless? Get Snoozer marquees. aruminum siding . conditioned; phone 992-5905. room , NEW gas F.A. fur . You are hereby notified that Bombers 1481 . Tablets for a safe niQht's LOST - l3rown pony, blonde baskets and pots of mums, and railing . A. Jacob, sales H -121c lilies, geraniums, begonias, the tn\lentory and Ap .' nace, storm doors & win . sleep. Qrlly 98<:, Nelson Drug . represe'ntative . For free 1 mane and tail , in Syracuse and Azaleas . Also bedding Praisement ot the estate of the 4-17·21p estimates, phone Charle&. dews, leve' lot. garage, low Call 992 -2992. ' area . afore_mentioned , deceased, late Saturday Senior plants, such as pansies. "' " CASH paid for all makes and: Lisle, Syracuse , V . V .; taxes. $8,500.00. ··· 4-16·31c of sa1d County, was filed In this League petunias, Marigolds. Phlox, f(lodels of mobile homes. ; REDUCE safe and fast with Johnson and Son, Inc . 11/2 STORY FRAME Court . Said Inventory and Aprll7, 1973 Coleus, Salvia , Zinnias , Phone area code 614-423-9531 . GoBese Tablets & E -Vap CHECKBOOK near Heiner' s 3·2-lfc Appraisement will be for 2 3 bedrooms, bath, some Dianthus, Allyssum . SnapStandings " water pills." Nelson Drug. 4_13_tfc hearing before this Cour"t on the Store on Ash St.; reward; call storm cabinets, dining room ; dragons, Ageratium and 1 r - - - - - - - - - - - - , Pis. S:C 26th day of April. 1973, at 10:00 Team 4·16·21p 991-7539 . doors & windows, large lot Portulacca . Also vegetable - o' clock A.M . Pin Crushers 33 serv ice, all makes. 992-2284. 4-17-Jtc plants , cabbage , broccoli. Air Conditioners Any person desiring to file Herbie's LOW PRICE 100x125 . 33 The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. exceptions thereto must t ile Ding -A-Lings cauliflower , lettuce, egg $5,000.00. 31 Awnings SE"T: of keys, left ln Ladies Authoriz~d Singer Sales and! them at least five day s pr ior to Gutter Dusters plants and 14 kinds of tomato 19 THE TWO ABOVE ARE Service. We Sharpen Scissors: Lounge, Pomeroy ; please Underpinning · the _d ate set tor hearing . Eagles Club 58 62 plants. Cleland Farms and Pin Busters 15 EXCELLENT BUYS AI Grven under my hand and return to City HaiL 3·29-tlc Farmers Bank 55 65 Greenhouse, E. Main , Racine , 4 seal. Of sa id CourL this 13th day Born Losers THESE PR1CES. 4·17,31c Complete mobile home Racine Food Mkt . 53 67 ~ Geraldine Cleland. ...., High Individual Game Of Apr il 1973 . REDUCED T0$10,000.00 service - plus gigantic Tum's Carry Out 52 68 4-16-tf,c Manning D . Webs1er Melanie Burt 195. Nice corner lot, 11f2 story High Individual Game display of mobile . homes Second Higfr, Ind. Game Judge and ex-officio Men , Larry Dugan _ 225 ; frame, 3 bedrooms, bath, 67 PLYMOUTH V8 standard. always available a1 ... Clerk of said Court Ted Fisher 191 . Marlene Wilson 187. women , $600. 3 poin1 utility room , dining room , good condition , DEAD Stock horses, cattle , High Series - Ted .Fisher By Ann a , Watson 493. Second High Ind. Game :...._ mower for Ford or Ferguson hogs, sheep . Reasonable •. nice kitchen , gas F.A. -heat MILLER . Deputy Clerk Men; John Tyree 208 i women, tractor wi1h -4 good sections, charge . Call 245-5514. Second Hi9h Series - Cherie . (4) 17, 24, 2t NEW tile and paneling, Marlene Wilson 183. $125 . PoPlar lumber for Reuter 491. 2-28-30tc garage . DON ' T WAIT TOO MOBILE HOMES High Series - Men, Lar"ry building , seasoned .. Phone Team High Game - Herbie's LONG ON TH1S ONE . Dugan 632 ; Women, Marlene 992-6165. •.825. . 1220 Washington Blvd. I A~PROX . 10A'CRES Wilson 483. 4· i5·3tp Team High Series - Her 423-7521 BELPRE, 0. Over 6 level. Home about 10 NOTICE OF Second High Series - Men, PART TIME . National supplier bie's 2346. ' APPOINTMENT John Tyree 573; women , Betty years old . Electri c heat, will train men for local 4 - 8.75 x 16.5, 8 ply truck tires ; 6·15-lfc Case No. 20897 ·pic,kup truck camper top ; ·owN YOUR HOME AT LOW Smith 475. typewriter repairing . Write : drilled well , 2 bedrooms, Estate of Shirley Hood Team High Game - Team phone 7-42-5387. ELNA and White Sewing Regional Manager. Box 25, COST - see Kingsbury Home bath, carport, full basement. Saturday Junior Deceased . No. 3 709. Glenshaw, Penna . 15116. 4-17-ltc Machines service on all Sales & Service, Inc., phone Notice is hereby given that CLOSE TO TOWN . League Team High Series - Tom 's 4-8·121p makes . Reasonable rates . 992·6256 from 2 to 7 p.m. or by Anna M . Ryther of P . 0 . Box April7, 1973 $15.000.00. Carry Out 1908. · GLASS SHOWCASES, $25 up ; 130, Pomeroy, Ohio, has been The Sewing Center , Mid · appointment. 2-4' wide Standings MOBILE HOME duly appointed Administratrix Team KUHL'S BARGAIN CEN · dleport Ohio. furnished. Made by Skyline Pis. About 1 ac"re. Set up ready to of the Ohto E5:tate of Sh irley TER, " at caution light ," Corp ., country's largest . 11 ·16-tlc Dreamers 31 Hood, deceased, tate of Mason·, move Into. 3 bedrooms. bath, Tuppers Plains. owned and " Meigs County EXPERIENCED painler, in· Ball Busters 30 West Virginia . For Sale GARAGE repair , tune : ups ; 4·11·5fp operated . " Financing · utility space, 12x60 ft ., air terior and exterior. Phone • 28 Creditors are requtre,j to file Apaches 1972 22 FT. TAGALONG travel plugs, poin.ts and condenser ; 8: cond .• nice kitchen . JUST 985.3951. available. Set up on your lot their claims with said fidu ciary Impacts 28 trailer . Self -contained, sleeps cyl., S17.95 and 6 cyl. , $14.95; a frighl. Make them CAR PETS ready for your occupancy. 200 $6,900.00. . 3-20-301p within four months . , 12 Rams four . Phone 992-6960. ,:all for appointment ; Racine · beautiful sight with Blue a yards off Rt. 33 on County Rd . Dated this 13th day of Apr il Alley Cats ANOTHER GOOD BUY 6 4-17-6tc Garage, Racine , Oh io, 9491973. Lustre . Rent electric 18. Quick delivery. Our low 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, bath, High Individual Game 3611. shampooer $1 . Nelson's Drug overhead will save you SSS. 12' Mick Davenport 166. new siding, roof, and car Manning D . Webster 4-8.301c Store, Pomeroy, Ohio. and 14' Mobile Homes Second High Ind. Game HOUSE in Middleport, 2 · Prob.afe Judg e port. YOU HAVE TO SEE -4-.17-2tc available, Kingsbury Home bedroom, bath, call 949-3832 ot sa id countv Dick Owen . Cindy Hindy 160. THIS ONE. $5,000 .00. Sales & Service 1 Inc. · 'or 843-2667 . (41 17, 24 {5) 1, Jtc High Series- Chuck Follrod FURNISHED HOME 3·2S-Ifc A-11 -6tc JUST taken in 1973 8 track 431 ' . Lot 105)(135. 2 bedrooms, 40 ACRES, large barn and -------~-stereo console. · Due to The moon's gravitational Second High Series - Dick several build ings, 8 rooms dininq R. LIKE NEW bath, MOBILE Hofne in Rutland ; $35 damage in shipment will sell pull affects more than the Owen 419. · and bath, near Rutland . Call Ref . Range, freezer, arid per week ; utilities paid; , .. for small balance of -SB9.50 or . oceans. A full moon directly Team . High Game 742·6161 or 742.5032. payments of $6 .55 per month , phone 992-2627. dryer (all ore G. E. ). Storm overhead may lift the North Dreamers 863. . 4·15-6tc 4·17·JIC Call 992·5331. ·HOUSE in Long Bottom, phone; doors & windows, nice porch. American con tin en t six Team High Seroes - Ball ----~--------~,-------~---" ·· ~~-• 4·1J.61c 985·3529. . . : Private location. $8,500.00. inches and the earth's at· Busters 2555 · 2 BEDROOM house, one floor 6·11·11<! YOU HAVE BEEN mosphere may bulge out a 1973 DELUXE Zig Zag sewing - -,-- - ---'-plan , owner leavin~ the state. LOOK1NG FOR A machine, slightly used, does 18 ACRE farm , S rooms and Ni ce neighborhood on Gravel . mile or more toward the Early S'unday Mixed BARGAIN - ALL OF THE e-verything without at ST~R ~ILLS rats quickl y, sufe. Hill, forced air gas furnace, bath, washroom , 2 · car moon. Even people respond League ABOV·E ARE BARGAINS. 2 .2 .bs., $1 .69, Ebersbach tachments. Pay $1.50 per basement and attached garage, free gas and free to the moon's gravity, gainStandings H~rdware , Sugar Run · Mills, HENRY E. CLELAND, Sr. week or pay balance of S41.SO. garage. Call for appointment water . Shown by appointment ing and losing a fracUon of Team W. L, · P1 ckens Hardware, Mason. Call 992·5331. ·· BROKER 992-2859 or 992·7381. only 742-"3441. 78 42 an ounee with each rise and Team No. 3 -4-13-6tc 4·15·6fc PHONE 992-2259 4-13-6tc . ·J-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___J · -= 4 ·::. 1·30tp MarkV 64 S6 fall of the · udes. MemoiY Card r , I ' ./ • ..,1.. \ On Most American Cars For Rent Pomeroy Motor Co. 'IEARS 0 Business Services TAKING orders tor sou thern plants. Char les R. Harr is. 843-2693. 4-13-tfc WE A RE now taking orders tor N OW 1970 DODGE POLAR A $1695 4-door, fador y ai r ; V-8 engine, au tomatic power steering & br akes, good W · W tires. radio, clean interior, white fin ish with vinyl fop . BLIND ADS : Add itional 25c Charge pe r , Ad \le rt ise rn en t . ~ OFFICE HOURS • 9: 30 a. m . to 5: 00p .m . Da ily , : s : 30 a. m . to 12:00 Noo n Sa1urda y.· For Sale Notice 1, • ~n I THUTTY WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADL I NES f ' I ·- ·sentinel Class.i fieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds ·Get Results! 1 I f BARNEY 8 - The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pom er oy, 0 ., Apr ill7, 1973 , deem ed 1 • ' ABoJE AL L MR5. MCMAHON , WE WANT PEOPLE Wl'rH ltJSITIVE ATTITUDES... PEOPLE' WHO RECOGNIZE 'THt= FACT 1HAT '!HEY HAVE 50ME1H INGCOMSTRUCTIVE TO OFFER. \\M AT DOcS IT SAY? ... s~upp CHOMP. •• PUNCH A M155 WINKL~ WE BUT1'01\J AN I 5~0: ' •..n\ccKI\0\VAeOul OuR ILLU5TRIOU& FA&HION DESIGNER NE16HI30R. 00 COME; IN! Auto Sales · "H&Il" . HEATING & COOLING ------- Locnl ... HO W 500N CAN VO U NAP WAS BE RE ADY TO MAK E J UST WHAT ~~~ I N EE DE D .I ------ Furnace Controls HUMIDIFIERS ,- ARNOLD BROTHERS VES, THAT TH E JU MP TO M OO ? ------- . f _____ I '---.:..:.:....~~:..:,__ HI, l\lERE ... CAN 'OJ TELL IJE \IJHERE ____ IFFFF '00 DU~IU \Willi SIT11~ 1 '., l\1ER&' I~ TH.l.T t:AR,'1)U'f/E ;~IC~ If.! WORSt\ '711Mf 'IJ 1/€! To Buy Li'I'l'LE ORPHAN ANNIE - - -- - - - SABRE TILLER 3Vz HP '129.95 . l TURF TRIM ·MOWERS · 3 HP 49.95 lost WHIU YOO SfARCH SKY ! · CHIE F~ ACROSS circle 7. Held a EJ sa . PERC'/. PAss THE PEAU1e;, PEARS, AND PE.RSIMMONS) PLEASE/ .--.......:.. Em plojment Wanted WMP0/1390 Real Estate For Scile • For Sale ON .YOUR DIAL .. ------- ,...., .. . • ·~': tress (2 wds.} 19. Mapl e genus l>y IH Nlll fi!INCH tJ me l t U i t l l l l Unscramble these four Jumbles. one letter to each .square. to form four ordinary words . Yesterday's Answer 20. Take on· cargo 21 . - Eban 22. Spok en 24. Afore - menti oncd 26. Fnmcc's patron sain t 29. Sin ger Bre wer ,;;:..;.,-.,..;-..,.,..:....Y.,.-,.,-- 33. Cr ossed out 34. Italian IJ city 36. Prese ntl y 37. Facti on 38. Cartoonist, Gnrd ncr 39. Paddl e 40. You ng fell ow wd s .) 31. " Cakes and - " AMA,NDA PANDA .. like a person. ~WWffiM;tJ.oJ -&t.J ...J , _ , ..., J (] [] WHAT THE Alli:SENT · M INI?EI/ AST RONOMEI': HAD 30. y'on cc rn ~ Jng ( 2 Help Wanted · · Real Estate For Scile It alion ac· wd , ) ------ We talk to you Claudia 4. Small horse 5. Bermuda or Spani sh 6. Hired 7. Unaided 8. Wholly 9. ln do-Chincsc . nati ve 13. Tran sgrcsscd 17. - Simon 18. Well · kn own 14. Closin g pe riod 15. Anoth er fS p.) 16. Intern al 18. Prin ce of th e comics, for short 21. None bettcr ( h Jp ~ l . 23. Director Vi ttori o 25. Pl ait 27. Chal lcnged- ~-·· 28. Ed war d Vill ell a's fi old (@ 1973 K i_ng Fea tu re!! Syn di cate, Tnc.) 2. Livelin ess 3. Actress hearing 10. Arthuri an maid 11. Palm l eaf 12. Actress .S=EE..,-- - - - - For Rent or Sale llOWN J. Dotted with stSrs 1. Part of a E::W:;;~':,IN:CG~M~A'::C"CHC"IN,=·E;oS::.~R~ epair ) Yesterday's Cryptoquote: BASEBALL HAS THE GREAT ADVANTAGE OVER CRICKET OF BJ;;ING SOONER ENDED - GEORGJ>BERNARDSHAW • by THOMAS JOSEPH ' .., Wanted . -- '' FOR WILL j:H'ID ==:::=~·=~~~=l r • Mobile Homes For Sale ·~ I AM 6li NDED BY SMOKE, ~ROoM · Jl't •• t.l• •• , CAP!' AlN J;;ASY I Jumhlu: WAKEN 1'nttrd•7'• 32. "r Pag li~ acci" , (luu•er• lumvr-l'ilw' ANISE BUCKET MORGUf .o\n•wrr: '..4 Fimt lll•l1u•tl him ro ber:om11 fnnwu s- MAHI( HJ-:4/ N heroine 34. Eng1ish river 35. Statut e 38. Di rec tor Rober to 41 . Wh at yo u do in a t r attoria 42. Sum mer or winter , "for exa mple 43. Jac ki e's con sor t 8UT WE WON IT, 51R!(J~WON IT FAIR AND SQUARE !T~ AT'5 THE FIRo;;T 5'\MEWE'VE EVER WON 1 44. Unitin g 1. "5-U5-PBCi f: O ALL. ~-\ WHUT Y~ R~A LLY 1 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Her.e's how to work it: r---~----­ A• X Y D L B A A X R ~OU ~M A GROUPOf PARENT;; Is l,ONGFELLOW GOT 106ETHE~t? BVT WH'( ?! One letter simply stand!; f or another. In this sample A is ""' used ( or th.c t hree L 's, X for I he two O's, etc. Single lett ers, aJ)ostrophes, the l ength and formati on of th e words are all hints. Each day the co de letter s are different. IN ALL THI~ WORLD. CHARLIE BRoWN,THERE I~ NOTHING MORE FRI6~TENIN6 THAN THE6ETT1t'IS 1ll6ETHEROF i\ GROIIP OF .PARENT5! CRYI'TOQUOTES . L 0 1\ L W·J I U H R VITSLI P H L ·.J MF BMLO LOP L P V V W 1\ S M P L R V 0 M II V .J L F I I ' �' ' 2 SIGNS OF S P .M . Day Before Publication . Monday Dea dline 9 a. m . • Cl ncellat ion Correct ions : Will be a cce pted un t il 9 a .m . for Oay o f Public at ion REGULATIONS i Th e Pu blisher re serves th e ,rig ht to edit or reiett an y ads QUALITY • ob jec t ionaL The publisher wi ll no t be respon si b l e i,'for m ore th an one incor r ect 1 n SH tlon . _ • RATES For Willnt Ad Ser vice " S cents p er Word o ne inser t ion ~ M in imum Charg e 7Sc ' 12 cents per word t hree ' conse cutive lnsert lo.15 . ~· 18 centt per word s. ilC con - ~ e cu 1i v e Insert ions . 25 Per Cent D isc ount on p aid • ad s a nd ads pa id w ith in 10 day s. I CARDOFTHANKS ~ & OBITUARY ~ - Sl. SO tor SO word m in im um . Ea ch addit ional word 2c . Pomeroy Motor Co. MAW--YE KNOWTHAIFUR COAT YE BEEN HOUNDIN' ME ABOUT FER TH. Southern Tomatoes. peppers, swee t potatoes and onion plant s; will be i n by Ma y 5t h at least ; James Ray Hil l. Leta r t Falls, Oh io : phone 247· 2961 . RI NGNECK Pheasant eggs. 4·8·13tc Phone 742·3656. T-16-2tc- - - -- - - HAY & STRAW. Pho"e 992-6860. OLD FAS HI ONED revival still 4-12·61p in progress at the Pomeroy Wes leYan Holiness Church on SAVE SlOO.OO on 2 piece Earl y Rt . 143. Specia l ser vices each American living room suite evening at 7: 30 p. m . Spea ker wi t h wood t r im. foa m an d Pastor Rev . O' Dell reversible cushions in choice Manley. Eve r yone welcome. of color . Th is week only. 3·26-lfc $149,95. Pomeroy. Recovery , 622 E . Main St ., Pomer oy , Ohio. Phone 992-7554. 4-1Htp 1968 CAMARO CONV. $1695 Loca l I owner ca r with tow mileage. Beau ti ful cream finish, good blac k nylon top, bucke t s~atS, console. new 1st tine w -w t ires . V-B. automa tic, p. st eer ing, one of the scarce ones & a rea l sport car. 1966 OLDS F85 CPE. $595 V-8 au tomat ic t ra n s.. power steer ing & br akes, ra d io, good tires. priced to pl ease . EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 Fr om tile laraest T"" " Bulldozer Radiator to ~ the ~m a n esr Hea1 er Lore. Nathan Biggs Radialor Specialist F U RNI SHED 2 bedroom·coAL Limestone I E xc et SiO~ape~r t me nt. adult s onl y , Salt' Wor ks, e.' Main St .,1 M iddl eport ; phone 992-3874. Pomer oy . Phone 992-3891 . : 4-6-tfc 4 - 1 2 - tfc~ OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. POMEROY, OHIO -----ONE bedr oom apartment ; ideal Thanks r r t 1 ' Ph. 992 -2174 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES - GUARANTEED~ Phone 992-2094 SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Pomeroy and Pomeroy Home & Auto FURNituRE Open a Tils Stop In · and See · Our . Floor Display. Monday thru Saturday 606 E . Main, Pomeroy ,_Q , ' For Sale Notice KARR'S BARBER SHOP . j 11'5 OUT \ DOOR STOOP M£1\T 1::€P't ONTH' FRONT POMEROY HOME & AUTO CLATIE R T~ E SAO rACT I BuT, TOO.>.Y, AN' ANYONE CAN C"ASS, TWO T~() U5>AND SELECT MOST 'IEARS AGO IT T~OK AN'I SODY Oi' A MIRAC " E... WATER ... WAl..K ON Real Estate For Scile 3 bedrrn om, HAVE large assortment of NEW Home hardwood floor s. paneling; fl ower s for Easter and every large fot ; call 773-5554 dail y; occa si on . Smalley ' s Gift after 5 p.m . call 773-5468. Shop, Chester , Oh io, phone 985·3537. 4-17-6tc 4·10-101c 5 ROOM house, bath, front porch, full basement, two 1972 22 FT. TAGALONG travel lots ; S. D. Buskirk , Sr., 341 · trailer , self-contained, sleeps Pag e St ., Middleport, 011 1o. 4 . Phone 992 -6960. 4·17·2fp 4-1] ·61c: IT~ PUBLIC NOTICES LATEX PAINT '• 3.99 gallon .. . ;>:: ~ . -= U 'L ABNER --TO AUTO· THAT'S IT - 'I'OKUM.- 'iQKUM!! DOGPATC~!! ? .~·;d• e w-·:. - (§ ~o, . . :,(1 . o:i ~~ -- ......... • . .• . ·. :: .. ,.,(. )) •':'r.-'< --~-- ···· · . ":'/.(. fl: .:));··~ :::- - . .:·.; :<41 v. .... ~ ____ 1 WONPI:iR WHAT GOES ON ... MUMC/1 •• . WITHIN THE HU&6 El-ECTRONIC BAAJN OF A CC\VIPUTER ? . ~y DON'T YA .•• Your Right to Know ..omeroy, Ohio STOP ALREADY. ' ------- Virgil B. Teaford, St. Broker If 'S HARD 10 BELIEVE ANOTHER S~~ tS HERE 8/IILDINGS 8li/N6 ' sroNlit:>, RIOT CALLS, NONNEGOTIABLE > PAINT SPECIAL! Blue Ridge . _- .. Interior· Exterior · . for coup les; phone 992-5248 or 3 NEW 197~ Zt~ - ~ag Sewing For· wood and masonr y 992-3436. mac hines ·~ ortg tnal factory ' LOVING memor y of my ·IN f in ishes. .4-11 -6tc cart on . Ztg -Zag to make of ; dear husband, Dav id Oiler, ---------buttonholes. sew on buttons, , who passed awa y 15 years WE WISH to extend our sincere monograms, and make fancy PRIVATE meeting room for • ago. Apri l 17, 1958. thanks to ou r neighbors and designs with just the twist of a phone 992: any organ i zat ion ; ~ There is a place, vacant in my fr iends for tt'le ir kindn ess and single -dia l. Left in ,layaway HOGG & ZUSPAN 3975. hOme, can never be fi lled. sympath y during our and never been used . Will sell 3 - ll ~ tfc Sadly missed by his wife, MATERIALS CO. bereaved hours of sorrow for only $47 cash , or terms Roxie and two daughters, br o u~ht on by the death of our available. Electro Hygiene · 773.5554 Mason, W.Va. Violet Batey and Mildred · 3 AND 4 ROOM 'furni shed and Co. Phone 992-7755. sister and daughter. Mary 110 Lynn St. Mill iron , grand childr en and apartments . FOR SALE - 6 room and bath 1mfurn ished Ellen Cline Baumgardner . 4- 1l -6tc Pomeroy, Ohio great -grandchildren . Ph one 992 -5434. house, full si ze basement, cal l WILL trim or cut trees, clean For the food , flowers and 4·17·1fC or see Robert Arnold 949-4780. out basem ent s, att ics, etc. cards ; special thanks to the 4·_ 12-lfc 3 ELECTROLUX Vac uum - ·- - - -- - - , - - 4.13.3tp and pa int r oofs; phone .949Rev . Freeland Norris and Cleaners complete with atHas added a new service. We FURNISHED apartment, three tachments, cordwinder and Ewing Funeral Home . All of 3221. •. are now fitting • 4-17-3otc your thoughtfu lness and kind large room s and bath . All paint spra-y:. Used but in like 61 CHEVY 112-fon pickup, $250. ____,:-.:.;,. ' MEN'S TOUPEES utilit i es · furnish ed . Adult new condition . Pay $34.45 ness will never be forgotten . , Contact Jack Handley, 1675 READY .MIX CON'cRETE Mr . and Mrs . Russell Cline couple only . Located at 2.56 ca sh or budget plan available. Lin coln Heights, Pomeroy . We can fit you with a full or a delivered r ight to your Electro Hygiene · Co. Phone South Fourth Ave . in Mid and family . 4-15-3tp project. Fast and easy. Fr~ partial hairpiece . ' dleport . 992-7755. 110 Mechanic Street 4·15·1fc estimates. Phone 992 -328-4'. .4~ ll-6tc Goeglein ReadY -Mix Co ., HYBRID 1ype Leghorn Rhode WE WISH to express our sin ~ and be informed of th e fun c Middleport. Ohio, Island Red hens i n good cere thank s to Rawl i ngs NEW traile r 12x 50 , ld~ al CONTEMPORARY Modern . tions of yovr go11ernment are 6·30·1fc production . " . Phone 8.43-2778. Funera l Home, Fu,neral Coats Walnut style stereo -radio, locat ion for mine workers or ~ ~mbod iJ!d in public notices . tn 4-15-6tc Di rector James Simpson for am-fm radio, 4 speaker sound belt lin e worksrs. Phone 742' that se lf -gov ernment charges ACREAGE SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED sympatheti c help ; Mrs . Hazel in and let MICK show YOU) system, 4 speed automatic ' all cit izens to be informe'd ; 5980. 1 REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446OVER 100 High land with all TOPPER for Oatson pick-up. , th is neWspaper urges every Thompson , organist ; what he can do for you. changer . Balance $71.32. Use 4-12-61c citizen to read an d study these minerals. Farm pond, gas well , 4782. Gallipolis, John Russell ,• Keith Ridenour 985 -4175. pallbearers ; M inister Loren our bUdget terms . Call 992• notices . we strongly advise Owner & Opera tor . 4·15-31p barn. house, and · other old Barbers Loca1 '400 AF L-CIO Stephens, Westside Church of 7085. TRAILER , Brown 's Trail er those ci tizens , seeking further 5·12-tlc Chri st, Pomeroy, Rev . Okey 4-11-6tc buildings. Only $19.500.00. Park ; phone 992 -3324. ' informat ion , to exer cise their Gallipolis ; Henry , ass i stant, LAND . r ight of acc.ess to public 4-3-lfc Hillcrest Nursing Home. . records and publ ic meetings . 10 ACRES On LeaO i ng' C. BRADFORD. Auctioneer CORN : Phone 985-421 1. Complete Service Athens; Mrs . Faye Kimes. --~---3·29·241p 1962 PLYMOUTH Valiant, good Creek. 1 mile above Langsville. 4 ROOM & bath furn ished Phone 949-3821 and staff for all ·tender nurses cond ition . Phone 992-3791. apartment. all utilities paid. Old house and outbuildings, on Racine, Ohlo care; Or . L.A. Hamilton for · 4·11-6tc married couple onty ; no GROCERY business for sale. blacktop road. Want only Critt Bradf.ord his labor of lo\le visits to children or pets ; $120 mo.; Build ing for sale or lease. LEGAL NOTICE $5,000.00. 5·1·1fC Maude ; friends , relatiVes , Bailey's Store, M i ddleport. Phone 773-56l8from 8: 30p.m. 1968 DODGE Polara Station The unknown next of km and NEW HOME neighbors and Churches of to 10 p.m . for appointment. 4-17.3tp persons entitled to inherit of and Wagon, 383, V-d, air · 4 BEDROOMS ·Christ at Bidwell , Pomeroy, ' Beautiful O' DELL ·wH'EEL alignmenl 3-20-tfc from Alma Ohl inger will take conditioning , power Steering located at Crossroads, Rt. 12-4, 1 W. Va . for cards , Henderson, noti c e that L ionel Boggs , and brakes ; very good con - kitchen , 1 h baths. All electric 2 BEDROOM mobile home, complete front end service, flowers , food, ·visits and all Guardian of Alma OH l inger , an garage on large lot . Only w ith dition ; phone 247-2166, Robert Inc om oetP.nt npr-~nn . nn ttH• adults only ; on old Rt . 33 ; ' flOOD ' S AQUARIUMS; fishtune· up and brake serv1ce: who helped in any w.ay during $21 ,000.00. 3nd suppl ies; new location. Sayre . ,.,h day of April , 1973, filed his phone 992 -629.4 or 992 -6385 Wheels balanced ele cthe illness and death of Miss Ash Street, Middleport near NEW LISTING 4'17·5tc petition fn the Probate Court after 8 p.m . tronically , All work ' Maude Taylor . Y9ur kindness park ; phone 992-5.-443. within and tor the County of POMEROY - Nice 2 bedroom ..S-12tc guaranteed . Reasonable will long be remembered . Me i gs and State of Ohio. . 1·7-lfc 1960 PONTIAC Catalina ; four HQI Water Heaters home with gaS furnace, nice rates . Phone 992-3213 or 7-42May God Bless all of you . alleging that it is necessary to '. door ; power steering ; power kitchen and front porch with 3232. Brother. Jerry C. Taylor. Plumbing sell the following described rea t brake s; automatic ; new wrought iron posts and GRAY MA.NOR NOW READY .~....... Blooming 2·18-lfc Sr ., SWeetwater, Tenn ., estate to pay the debts of Alma E lectrica I Work brakes, carb .. tires ; Bailey's railings . Asking $15,000. Ohlinger, and that the next of potted flowers. starting at nieces and nephews, Hazel Store, Middleport . kin and persons entitled to SOc ; hanging baskets ; pansies EXCAVATING, dozer, loader Van Cooney. APARTMENTS SMALL 4·17-6tp inher i t of and from Alma soon and cabbage; Ready and backhoe work ; septic 4-17-ltp MIDDLEPORT 2 BEDROOMS - Basement, Ohlinger are unknown . Petunias, marigolds, Coleus, tanks installed; dump trucks , -Sa id real estate bein? situa1ed 1968 CORVAIR ; phone 992-5877. bath, front porch on Grant St., tomatoes, peppers, etc. ; 1 1 .. off and lo-boys for hire; wlll haul 2 Furnishe~ Apts. with new in the Village of Mtddteport. Asking just 4·17-31p Middleport. by the flat ; Hubbard' s Green fill dirt, top soil. limestone furniture, with or without County of Meigs and State of $5500.00. house. St . Rt. 124, above park, afltl gravel : call Bob or Roger utilities, both have 1 or 2 Ohio. 1970 INTERNAT10NALScoul. 4 992-2448 · · INVESTMENT Syracuse, Ohio. Beginning at an iron pin at the Jeffers. day phone 992-7089 ; bedrooms. both on ground Pomeroy Bowling Lanes wheel drive. Call 742·6471 .southwest corner of Harold ___:_ 4-3-tfc night phone 992~3525 or . 992floor and hav~ wall -to-wall LARGE BRICK Has 30 Wednesday Afternoon t....._ _ P_ o_ m~~ carpet. Also have private anytime. . Roushe 'S lot ; thence north 26 5232. League rOoms with ·going business. degrees 30m fnutes wes1 132 feet 4·16-31c HOUSE and 2 lots plus 9 adentrances ar'td yard for April4, 1973 ste?tm heat, parking and lovely --------~-2--1-1 -tfc to an iron pin at the northwest I WILL not be respon si ble from joining lots at Long Bottom, :-:---::-:-c::-::c-:-::-::-:c-:--children , in nice neigh . W. L. corner of Harold filoushe's lot ,· Team view of the Ohio River . N.eed 1his·day forward for any debts Ohio, under $3,000. Would like 1968 OLDSMOBILE 442. Dne borhood. 76 36 MODERN septic tank service, thence south 63 degrees 30 Lodwick's Mkt. contracted by. anyone other only $32,500.00 for this . owner , very good .shape. a 10' wide house trailer up to Phone 992 -3863 till 3 p.m. or 24 hours, 7 days a week. minutes west 55 .5 feet to a Gaul's Shake Haven 75 37 than myself. · COUNTRY HOME Phone 742-4931 : .112 payment. M. A. Hall, 378992 -5844 after '6:00. stake ; thenc.e south 26 degrees Ridenour 's TV Phone 992-3954. 63 49 _Signed Freda Wat son Swan 4-15-3tc 7 ROOMS - Bath with shower, . 30 minutes east 132 feet to a Riggs Used Cars 6249, Reedsville, Ohio. 4~ 10-30tc -46 58 4·15·3tp stake ; thence north 63 degrees R. C. Cola .4~ 11 -tfc -~-.,----natural gas furnace, nice small 40 12 30 m lnutes east 55 .5 feet to the 1970 PONTIAC Bonneville, PS, --~--basement, drilled well, and G & E Appliance Repa ir ; repair 36 76 place of beginning, containing Good's Pennzoil WILL not be respons i ble for ~antP.tt PB, AC . New tires. Excellent · garage. Porch, concrete walks. 3 CAMP lots for sale, run from on all laundry equipment. High ind . game Pearl 17 -100 acres in Section 29, Town any debts c ontracted by condition . $1 ,950. Phone 985· railroad track to low water refrigeration equipment and A LARGE dii-ling room table Hazilee Rlebel161. Russell166; l, Range 13. . One acre. $10,000. anyone other than myself. 4105. mark, 86 ft . wide at railroad house wiring ; welding, with 6 or 8 cha i rs in good The prayer of said petition is High ind. series - Florine June Opal Will, Hemlock 4-15·31c track , 400 fl. long and 100 fl . for author i rat ion and order to Ginther 400 ; Pearl Russell 388. electric and gas. Call 992-3802 Phone 992-3103. condition . Grove, Ohio. CREATE A GOOD FUTURE self said real estate. wide at low water mark ; or after 4: 30 p.m . call 9924-15-3tc Team High team game 4·15·3tp Y .OURSELF, The persons first above No . .4 32.4. these lots are good and clean , 1968 PONTIAC GTO 400, 4 FOR 6050. mentioned will further take speed, good condition .. Gary CHILDREN. OR GRAND· 3·21 -JOip High team series - Team . ALL EYE Make-Up products iJL_ WANTED - OLD UPRI~HT no brush; level : onOhio River notice that 1hey have been made Hysell or call 992-6392. after 5 CHILDREN. BUY ONE OF 907. No. 4 Koscot line on special this PIA_NOS . Any condltton . across from Pomeroy; parties defendant to said p.m . THE ABOVE . MAKE YOUR EXCAVATING. Dozers, large Paytn~ $10 each First floor Marion Reynolds. Mason, W. pet ition and that they are month.lwouldllketoserveor . . . · . . .4-15-Jtc MONEY WORK FOR YOU, required to answer the same on visit you . Please phone Helen o~fy . nte g1v1ng dtrectw~s . Va . phone 773-5147. and small ; Backhoes and or before the 12 day of June, Siiturday Bantam THAT'S GOOD BUSINESS. Loaders on track and tires: Jane Brown, Middleport, Ohio Pt~nos, P. 0 . Box 188, Sard1s, -====== = == =4=·1:1:_·7..,tc 1968 IMPALA, power steering 1973 . League _5113 . • Ohto 43946. r Dump trucks ~ La -boy' 992 L1one1 t:loggs, Guardian and power brakes. Will sell Apri 17, 1973 Service;_ Septic tanks in 4-4·1fC 4· 15.6tp Of Alma Ohlinger as aforesa id . 992-7439. cheap. HELEN L. TEAFORD stalled ; George I Bi II) Standings SPRING SPECIALS 14) 13, 10, 17, 24 ; (5 ) , 1,8, 6tc -----~~ 4-15·31p Team GORDON B. TEAFORD Pun ins;. phone 992-2478. Pis. AM quitting business. I have ClEAN · copper , 48c lb. ; ·Red Barons ASSOCIATES H .tfc' 22 Watkins Products at reduced ----~-Radiators , clean, 28c: lb.; 1972 HONDA 500 rnQtorcycle, -4 Pin Busters 19 ' 992.3325or992-3615 -prkes. Adra Swick, LangsBrass, 18c lb.; Batteries, SSe; NOtiCE ON FILl~<; cyl inder, many extras, I ike Ball Bombers 16 NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS HARRISON'S TV Service and ville, Ohio, phone 742·3295. OF INVENTOR ___ , Ginseng $60 lb.; M. A . Hall. In Carton new; phone 985-3828 Banana Splits · 4-11 ·6tc 16 AND APPRAISEM NT ' Reedsville. 376·6249. 3-9·1fc The State of Ohio, Mei~s All Slars 10 Set Up, 134.95 Service Calls ; phone 992-2522. H ·tfc 3·9-lfc County . Probate Court Cy!=lones , 7 SAVE $100.00 on a 2 piece Early - - - - - - - - -To the Executors or Ad High Individual Game 1967 FOR D GaIa xi e 500 Sla n. ' ~-FDC:o<;·Z;;:E:-;R;-::a::n::d:=;:b':ac;ckc;h::o::== e w or k, American living room suite OLD furn i ture, oak tables, ministratrix ot the est(lte ; to Ronnie Casci 177. with wood trim , foam dard shift, .good condllion . I ........CLELAND"ponds and septic fanks, dit1 suc_h of the following as are organs, dishes; docks, brass Second High ll'ld. Game Call 992 -6412: ching sei"'vice ; top soil, fil reversible cushions In choice restdenfs ot the state ot Ohio complete households. beds or In Carton .· 4·1Htc . REALTY dirt. limestone ; B&K Ex of color . This week only viz : -the ~urv i ving spouse, th~ Todd Smith 128. Wrile M. D . Miller, Rl . 4, Set up, $54.95 High Series - Ronn ie Casc i next of k1n , the be["'eficiaries 601 E. Main ....1 ' cavating. Phone 992-5367. $1 -49 .95. Pomeroy Recovery, Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 992under "the will ; and to the at - 301. ~2 E . Main St ., Pomeroy, POMEROY L. ... :o:eroy . ,._, Dick Ka~r r Jr . 6271. torney or a-ttorneys Second High Series - Todd ~· 9·1-tfc "Oh io. Phone 992-7554. 9 .. _ Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. 1-7.1fc representing an.y of 1he Smith 239. · -4·12·6fp ~ Phone 992-2181 aforementioned persons : 10 X 50 MOB1LE home. ex· Team High Game Ball us FOR: Awnings, ·s\~;:r;; Robert D . Craig , Middleport Bombers 790. cellent condition , expansion 1'12 STORY BRICK SLEEPING Problem? doors and windows, carports, Oh io 4.5760, SaliSbury Township ' living room , fully air EASTER Flowers , hanging 2 - 3 bedrooms, bath, dining Team High Series Ball No . 20885 . · ' Restless? Get Snoozer marquees. aruminum siding . conditioned; phone 992-5905. room , NEW gas F.A. fur . You are hereby notified that Bombers 1481 . Tablets for a safe niQht's LOST - l3rown pony, blonde baskets and pots of mums, and railing . A. Jacob, sales H -121c lilies, geraniums, begonias, the tn\lentory and Ap .' nace, storm doors & win . sleep. Qrlly 98<:, Nelson Drug . represe'ntative . For free 1 mane and tail , in Syracuse and Azaleas . Also bedding Praisement ot the estate of the 4-17·21p estimates, phone Charle&. dews, leve' lot. garage, low Call 992 -2992. ' area . afore_mentioned , deceased, late Saturday Senior plants, such as pansies. "' " CASH paid for all makes and: Lisle, Syracuse , V . V .; taxes. $8,500.00. ··· 4-16·31c of sa1d County, was filed In this League petunias, Marigolds. Phlox, f(lodels of mobile homes. ; REDUCE safe and fast with Johnson and Son, Inc . 11/2 STORY FRAME Court . Said Inventory and Aprll7, 1973 Coleus, Salvia , Zinnias , Phone area code 614-423-9531 . GoBese Tablets & E -Vap CHECKBOOK near Heiner' s 3·2-lfc Appraisement will be for 2 3 bedrooms, bath, some Dianthus, Allyssum . SnapStandings " water pills." Nelson Drug. 4_13_tfc hearing before this Cour"t on the Store on Ash St.; reward; call storm cabinets, dining room ; dragons, Ageratium and 1 r - - - - - - - - - - - - , Pis. S:C 26th day of April. 1973, at 10:00 Team 4·16·21p 991-7539 . doors & windows, large lot Portulacca . Also vegetable - o' clock A.M . Pin Crushers 33 serv ice, all makes. 992-2284. 4-17-Jtc plants , cabbage , broccoli. Air Conditioners Any person desiring to file Herbie's LOW PRICE 100x125 . 33 The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. exceptions thereto must t ile Ding -A-Lings cauliflower , lettuce, egg $5,000.00. 31 Awnings SE"T: of keys, left ln Ladies Authoriz~d Singer Sales and! them at least five day s pr ior to Gutter Dusters plants and 14 kinds of tomato 19 THE TWO ABOVE ARE Service. We Sharpen Scissors: Lounge, Pomeroy ; please Underpinning · the _d ate set tor hearing . Eagles Club 58 62 plants. Cleland Farms and Pin Busters 15 EXCELLENT BUYS AI Grven under my hand and return to City HaiL 3·29-tlc Farmers Bank 55 65 Greenhouse, E. Main , Racine , 4 seal. Of sa id CourL this 13th day Born Losers THESE PR1CES. 4·17,31c Complete mobile home Racine Food Mkt . 53 67 ~ Geraldine Cleland. ...., High Individual Game Of Apr il 1973 . REDUCED T0$10,000.00 service - plus gigantic Tum's Carry Out 52 68 4-16-tf,c Manning D . Webs1er Melanie Burt 195. Nice corner lot, 11f2 story High Individual Game display of mobile . homes Second Higfr, Ind. Game Judge and ex-officio Men , Larry Dugan _ 225 ; frame, 3 bedrooms, bath, 67 PLYMOUTH V8 standard. always available a1 ... Clerk of said Court Ted Fisher 191 . Marlene Wilson 187. women , $600. 3 poin1 utility room , dining room , good condition , DEAD Stock horses, cattle , High Series - Ted .Fisher By Ann a , Watson 493. Second High Ind. Game :...._ mower for Ford or Ferguson hogs, sheep . Reasonable •. nice kitchen , gas F.A. -heat MILLER . Deputy Clerk Men; John Tyree 208 i women, tractor wi1h -4 good sections, charge . Call 245-5514. Second Hi9h Series - Cherie . (4) 17, 24, 2t NEW tile and paneling, Marlene Wilson 183. $125 . PoPlar lumber for Reuter 491. 2-28-30tc garage . DON ' T WAIT TOO MOBILE HOMES High Series - Men, Lar"ry building , seasoned .. Phone Team High Game - Herbie's LONG ON TH1S ONE . Dugan 632 ; Women, Marlene 992-6165. •.825. . 1220 Washington Blvd. I A~PROX . 10A'CRES Wilson 483. 4· i5·3tp Team High Series - Her 423-7521 BELPRE, 0. Over 6 level. Home about 10 NOTICE OF Second High Series - Men, PART TIME . National supplier bie's 2346. ' APPOINTMENT John Tyree 573; women , Betty years old . Electri c heat, will train men for local 4 - 8.75 x 16.5, 8 ply truck tires ; 6·15-lfc Case No. 20897 ·pic,kup truck camper top ; ·owN YOUR HOME AT LOW Smith 475. typewriter repairing . Write : drilled well , 2 bedrooms, Estate of Shirley Hood Team High Game - Team phone 7-42-5387. ELNA and White Sewing Regional Manager. Box 25, COST - see Kingsbury Home bath, carport, full basement. Saturday Junior Deceased . No. 3 709. Glenshaw, Penna . 15116. 4-17-ltc Machines service on all Sales & Service, Inc., phone Notice is hereby given that CLOSE TO TOWN . League Team High Series - Tom 's 4-8·121p makes . Reasonable rates . 992·6256 from 2 to 7 p.m. or by Anna M . Ryther of P . 0 . Box April7, 1973 $15.000.00. Carry Out 1908. · GLASS SHOWCASES, $25 up ; 130, Pomeroy, Ohio, has been The Sewing Center , Mid · appointment. 2-4' wide Standings MOBILE HOME duly appointed Administratrix Team KUHL'S BARGAIN CEN · dleport Ohio. furnished. Made by Skyline Pis. About 1 ac"re. Set up ready to of the Ohto E5:tate of Sh irley TER, " at caution light ," Corp ., country's largest . 11 ·16-tlc Dreamers 31 Hood, deceased, tate of Mason·, move Into. 3 bedrooms. bath, Tuppers Plains. owned and " Meigs County EXPERIENCED painler, in· Ball Busters 30 West Virginia . For Sale GARAGE repair , tune : ups ; 4·11·5fp operated . " Financing · utility space, 12x60 ft ., air terior and exterior. Phone • 28 Creditors are requtre,j to file Apaches 1972 22 FT. TAGALONG travel plugs, poin.ts and condenser ; 8: cond .• nice kitchen . JUST 985.3951. available. Set up on your lot their claims with said fidu ciary Impacts 28 trailer . Self -contained, sleeps cyl., S17.95 and 6 cyl. , $14.95; a frighl. Make them CAR PETS ready for your occupancy. 200 $6,900.00. . 3-20-301p within four months . , 12 Rams four . Phone 992-6960. ,:all for appointment ; Racine · beautiful sight with Blue a yards off Rt. 33 on County Rd . Dated this 13th day of Apr il Alley Cats ANOTHER GOOD BUY 6 4-17-6tc Garage, Racine , Oh io, 9491973. Lustre . Rent electric 18. Quick delivery. Our low 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, bath, High Individual Game 3611. shampooer $1 . Nelson's Drug overhead will save you SSS. 12' Mick Davenport 166. new siding, roof, and car Manning D . Webster 4-8.301c Store, Pomeroy, Ohio. and 14' Mobile Homes Second High Ind. Game HOUSE in Middleport, 2 · Prob.afe Judg e port. YOU HAVE TO SEE -4-.17-2tc available, Kingsbury Home bedroom, bath, call 949-3832 ot sa id countv Dick Owen . Cindy Hindy 160. THIS ONE. $5,000 .00. Sales & Service 1 Inc. · 'or 843-2667 . (41 17, 24 {5) 1, Jtc High Series- Chuck Follrod FURNISHED HOME 3·2S-Ifc A-11 -6tc JUST taken in 1973 8 track 431 ' . Lot 105)(135. 2 bedrooms, 40 ACRES, large barn and -------~-stereo console. · Due to The moon's gravitational Second High Series - Dick several build ings, 8 rooms dininq R. LIKE NEW bath, MOBILE Hofne in Rutland ; $35 damage in shipment will sell pull affects more than the Owen 419. · and bath, near Rutland . Call Ref . Range, freezer, arid per week ; utilities paid; , .. for small balance of -SB9.50 or . oceans. A full moon directly Team . High Game 742·6161 or 742.5032. payments of $6 .55 per month , phone 992-2627. dryer (all ore G. E. ). Storm overhead may lift the North Dreamers 863. . 4·15-6tc 4·17·JIC Call 992·5331. ·HOUSE in Long Bottom, phone; doors & windows, nice porch. American con tin en t six Team High Seroes - Ball ----~--------~,-------~---" ·· ~~-• 4·1J.61c 985·3529. . . : Private location. $8,500.00. inches and the earth's at· Busters 2555 · 2 BEDROOM house, one floor 6·11·11<! YOU HAVE BEEN mosphere may bulge out a 1973 DELUXE Zig Zag sewing - -,-- - ---'-plan , owner leavin~ the state. LOOK1NG FOR A machine, slightly used, does 18 ACRE farm , S rooms and Ni ce neighborhood on Gravel . mile or more toward the Early S'unday Mixed BARGAIN - ALL OF THE e-verything without at ST~R ~ILLS rats quickl y, sufe. Hill, forced air gas furnace, bath, washroom , 2 · car moon. Even people respond League ABOV·E ARE BARGAINS. 2 .2 .bs., $1 .69, Ebersbach tachments. Pay $1.50 per basement and attached garage, free gas and free to the moon's gravity, gainStandings H~rdware , Sugar Run · Mills, HENRY E. CLELAND, Sr. week or pay balance of S41.SO. garage. Call for appointment water . Shown by appointment ing and losing a fracUon of Team W. L, · P1 ckens Hardware, Mason. Call 992·5331. ·· BROKER 992-2859 or 992·7381. only 742-"3441. 78 42 an ounee with each rise and Team No. 3 -4-13-6tc 4·15·6fc PHONE 992-2259 4-13-6tc . ·J-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___J · -= 4 ·::. 1·30tp MarkV 64 S6 fall of the · udes. MemoiY Card r , I ' ./ • ..,1.. \ On Most American Cars For Rent Pomeroy Motor Co. 'IEARS 0 Business Services TAKING orders tor sou thern plants. Char les R. Harr is. 843-2693. 4-13-tfc WE A RE now taking orders tor N OW 1970 DODGE POLAR A $1695 4-door, fador y ai r ; V-8 engine, au tomatic power steering & br akes, good W · W tires. radio, clean interior, white fin ish with vinyl fop . BLIND ADS : Add itional 25c Charge pe r , Ad \le rt ise rn en t . ~ OFFICE HOURS • 9: 30 a. m . to 5: 00p .m . Da ily , : s : 30 a. m . to 12:00 Noo n Sa1urda y.· For Sale Notice 1, • ~n I THUTTY WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADL I NES f ' I ·- ·sentinel Class.i fieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds ·Get Results! 1 I f BARNEY 8 - The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pom er oy, 0 ., Apr ill7, 1973 , deem ed 1 • ' ABoJE AL L MR5. MCMAHON , WE WANT PEOPLE Wl'rH ltJSITIVE ATTITUDES... PEOPLE' WHO RECOGNIZE 'THt= FACT 1HAT '!HEY HAVE 50ME1H INGCOMSTRUCTIVE TO OFFER. \\M AT DOcS IT SAY? ... s~upp CHOMP. •• PUNCH A M155 WINKL~ WE BUT1'01\J AN I 5~0: ' •..n\ccKI\0\VAeOul OuR ILLU5TRIOU& FA&HION DESIGNER NE16HI30R. 00 COME; IN! Auto Sales · "H&Il" . HEATING & COOLING ------- Locnl ... HO W 500N CAN VO U NAP WAS BE RE ADY TO MAK E J UST WHAT ~~~ I N EE DE D .I ------ Furnace Controls HUMIDIFIERS ,- ARNOLD BROTHERS VES, THAT TH E JU MP TO M OO ? ------- . f _____ I '---.:..:.:....~~:..:,__ HI, l\lERE ... CAN 'OJ TELL IJE \IJHERE ____ IFFFF '00 DU~IU \Willi SIT11~ 1 '., l\1ER&' I~ TH.l.T t:AR,'1)U'f/E ;~IC~ If.! WORSt\ '711Mf 'IJ 1/€! To Buy Li'I'l'LE ORPHAN ANNIE - - -- - - - SABRE TILLER 3Vz HP '129.95 . l TURF TRIM ·MOWERS · 3 HP 49.95 lost WHIU YOO SfARCH SKY ! · CHIE F~ ACROSS circle 7. Held a EJ sa . PERC'/. PAss THE PEAU1e;, PEARS, AND PE.RSIMMONS) PLEASE/ .--.......:.. Em plojment Wanted WMP0/1390 Real Estate For Scile • For Sale ON .YOUR DIAL .. ------- ,...., .. . • ·~': tress (2 wds.} 19. Mapl e genus l>y IH Nlll fi!INCH tJ me l t U i t l l l l Unscramble these four Jumbles. one letter to each .square. to form four ordinary words . Yesterday's Answer 20. Take on· cargo 21 . - Eban 22. Spok en 24. Afore - menti oncd 26. Fnmcc's patron sain t 29. Sin ger Bre wer ,;;:..;.,-.,..;-..,.,..:....Y.,.-,.,-- 33. Cr ossed out 34. Italian IJ city 36. Prese ntl y 37. Facti on 38. Cartoonist, Gnrd ncr 39. Paddl e 40. You ng fell ow wd s .) 31. " Cakes and - " AMA,NDA PANDA .. like a person. ~WWffiM;tJ.oJ -&t.J ...J , _ , ..., J (] [] WHAT THE Alli:SENT · M INI?EI/ AST RONOMEI': HAD 30. y'on cc rn ~ Jng ( 2 Help Wanted · · Real Estate For Scile It alion ac· wd , ) ------ We talk to you Claudia 4. Small horse 5. Bermuda or Spani sh 6. Hired 7. Unaided 8. Wholly 9. ln do-Chincsc . nati ve 13. Tran sgrcsscd 17. - Simon 18. Well · kn own 14. Closin g pe riod 15. Anoth er fS p.) 16. Intern al 18. Prin ce of th e comics, for short 21. None bettcr ( h Jp ~ l . 23. Director Vi ttori o 25. Pl ait 27. Chal lcnged- ~-·· 28. Ed war d Vill ell a's fi old (@ 1973 K i_ng Fea tu re!! Syn di cate, Tnc.) 2. Livelin ess 3. Actress hearing 10. Arthuri an maid 11. Palm l eaf 12. Actress .S=EE..,-- - - - - For Rent or Sale llOWN J. Dotted with stSrs 1. Part of a E::W:;;~':,IN:CG~M~A'::C"CHC"IN,=·E;oS::.~R~ epair ) Yesterday's Cryptoquote: BASEBALL HAS THE GREAT ADVANTAGE OVER CRICKET OF BJ;;ING SOONER ENDED - GEORGJ>BERNARDSHAW • by THOMAS JOSEPH ' .., Wanted . -- '' FOR WILL j:H'ID ==:::=~·=~~~=l r • Mobile Homes For Sale ·~ I AM 6li NDED BY SMOKE, ~ROoM · Jl't •• t.l• •• , CAP!' AlN J;;ASY I Jumhlu: WAKEN 1'nttrd•7'• 32. "r Pag li~ acci" , (luu•er• lumvr-l'ilw' ANISE BUCKET MORGUf .o\n•wrr: '..4 Fimt lll•l1u•tl him ro ber:om11 fnnwu s- MAHI( HJ-:4/ N heroine 34. Eng1ish river 35. Statut e 38. Di rec tor Rober to 41 . Wh at yo u do in a t r attoria 42. Sum mer or winter , "for exa mple 43. Jac ki e's con sor t 8UT WE WON IT, 51R!(J~WON IT FAIR AND SQUARE !T~ AT'5 THE FIRo;;T 5'\MEWE'VE EVER WON 1 44. Unitin g 1. "5-U5-PBCi f: O ALL. ~-\ WHUT Y~ R~A LLY 1 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Her.e's how to work it: r---~----­ A• X Y D L B A A X R ~OU ~M A GROUPOf PARENT;; Is l,ONGFELLOW GOT 106ETHE~t? BVT WH'( ?! One letter simply stand!; f or another. In this sample A is ""' used ( or th.c t hree L 's, X for I he two O's, etc. Single lett ers, aJ)ostrophes, the l ength and formati on of th e words are all hints. Each day the co de letter s are different. IN ALL THI~ WORLD. CHARLIE BRoWN,THERE I~ NOTHING MORE FRI6~TENIN6 THAN THE6ETT1t'IS 1ll6ETHEROF i\ GROIIP OF .PARENT5! CRYI'TOQUOTES . L 0 1\ L W·J I U H R VITSLI P H L ·.J MF BMLO LOP L P V V W 1\ S M P L R V 0 M II V .J L F I I ' �• 1 Pomeroy , Apr~l17 , 10 - The Dati) Sent mel , Middleport 1973 Lertha Gettler died, on Monday Mrs Bertha Elizabeth Gettler, 72, Wheeling, W Va . who made her home w1th a' Pomeroy . a nd ~randdaug hter , a g rea tLeann e Sue daughter , Mrs Wtlham H (Janeta ) Clark tn Pomeroy, Clark Pomeroy fun eral serv1ces will be held at 2 p m Thursday a t the dted Monda)' afternoon - -·Mrs Gettler. the daughter of F1 e lds Funeral Home m Wheelmg The body ts at the the late !,outs and Marga• et Tultle Se1bert \\a s also preceded tn death by her husband. Robert H Gettler, a brother. and a stster She was a member of the First Baptist Church of Wheelmg Sun 1vmg are a daughter, Mrs Clark of Pomeroy, a grandso1. Ronald L Clark. Fog leson g Funeral Hom e "here fn ends may call an} t1me th1s ev e mn ~ The body "ttl he taken to the Ftelds funeral home Wedn esday wher e fr1ends may ca ll Officlatmg at the funeral mil be the Rev James E Hall Bor~a l \\Ill be 1n Green\\ ood Cemetery at Wheehng Mura Hunger of Doanville dies Mrs Tura Hunter, 81 , Route l , near Nelsonville, dted Sunday at VeteransMemonal Hospital A member of the Doanvtlle Pre~bytenan Church, Mrs Hunter v.as preceded m death by her husband. Ralph , three daughters and a son Surv1vmg are a daughter, Mrs Frank (Elste) Sm1th, Portland, a son , Robert, Sarasota, Fla , a brotheJ, and four sts ters Funeral serv1ces w11l be beld Ooanv11le Easter Speci.1l Bloommg Hangmg Baskets-$3.00 Polled Mums-$2.00 Other Polled Flowers $SOc Up HUBBARD GREEN HOUSE Above Stafe Park Syracuse, 0 MEIGS THEATRE Tomght, Apnl17 A SEPARATE PEACE • <Techmcolor) John Hey l Parker Ste:venson {G) Colorcartoons Show Starts 1 p m Wednesday & Thursday Apnl 18 19 NOT OPEN at I p m Wednesday at the Jdckson Funeral Home 10 Nelsonville Burial w11l be m Greenlawn Cemetery at Doanvtlle Fnends may call at the fun eral home any tune Graveside rites ' ' held on Friday Graveside ntes for Mrs J H Jewell who died at Mount Clemons were conducted Fnday at Wells Cemetery Here for the riles m add1t10n W her husband, Dr Jewell, were Mr Russell Webster and Mr and Mrs Rtchard Webster . Indianapolis , Ind , Robert Webster, Charleston, lnd • and Mr and Mrs Clayton C Jewell , Cleveland, Mrs Martha Jewell Wa rren , Manetta Professor John Warren , Marshall College, Huntmgton. W Va , John Jewell, Sr , John Jewell, Jr • Columbus, and Mr and Mrs Vmlon Jewell and famtly . Wadsworth Dr and Mrs Jewell were formerly from the Harnsonvllle area Dr Jewell rernamed for a several days' VISit w1th hts cousm, Mrs James Souders, Middleport HART SOLD SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) The San Franca sco Gaants Monday sold mftelder Jtm Ray Hart to the New York Yankees and recalled Chr1s Arnold, a catcher-mflelder, from PhoeniX ,•• .....·------------... FURNITURE BAKER ••• MIDDLEPORT, 0. With Another Great Buy--- Cl~an s . ...~ ' • ~News., in· ·Bri~f~:. K~nnedy asks big tax law changes In stant 4 pos1tton rug adJust mcn l • :· Hy United Presslnlernahonal THE LEVEL OF COMBAT IN SOUTH VIETNAM dropped to a post truce low todayt but tn ne1ghbonng Cambod1a and Laos f1ghtmg mtensif1ed with U S warplanes ra1dmg Conunum.st target$ m both countnes The bombmg m Laos was the hrsf by U S planes m seven weeks ln Cambodta , .852 bombers and other warplanes, carrymg out rmds for the 41st consecutiVe day , struck targets rangmg fr om e1ght males OUtside Phnom Penh to the coastal City of Kep, 110 miles from tlie capital ln Laos, Bo2s and Flll fighter· bombers hammered targets near the small town of Tha V1eng, loca ted on Route 4south or the Plam or Jars, followmg a reported maJOr VIolation of the c~a se-flre agreement s1gned Feb 22 It was th e hrst U A a1r raid m Laos smce Feb 2:1 THE PENTAGON'S PLANS TO CLOSE HUNDREDS of rmht.ary bases around the country provoked strong rea ctiOn today from pohtJCUHIS, busmessmen and workers fearful over the prospects of Widespread unemployment Congress was notlfted Monday that 274 bases would be shut down or cut back, with an estimated loss of 21,172 CIVIlian and 16,640 m•htary JObs The promiSe of eventual savmgs of close to $1 btlhon dollars a year was small comfort to those whose jObs and busine sses were threatened and of thel1' chosen representat•ves at ctty, state and federal levels WASHINGTON - PRESI!)ENT NIXON, who ha s ordered renewed Ameri can bombmg m Laos because of Commumst cease.fire v1olallons, may send Henry A K1ss1nger back to Pans for further nfgottatwns, White House sources report U S off1c1als announced the reswnptwn of the bombmg of Laos Monday, saymg 1t was m response to a ''flagrant, overt, unprompted and unJustified" Commumst attack that overran a LaQltan town They sa td the U S stnkes would not he on a dayby-<:lay basis 'I'l!e step msp1red some cnhc1sm on Cap1tol H1ll Sen George S McGovern, N1xon's opponent m the presJdentwl elect10n last fall , said he wondered tf the adrmmstratJon had Learned anythmg about the "fuhhty or Jungle bombmg .. WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT NIXON was reported today cons tdenng a new attempt to dampen mflatton by tlghtemng the pnce controls which he relaxed when he m1t1ated his ''Phase III'' economic program Jan 10 N1xon a pparently won a free hand to deal w1th the economy Monday when the House turned back a Democratic attempt to freeze pnces and mterest rates by JegJslat10n Instead, the House voted, 293 to 114, to simply extend for one year startmg April 30 Nixon's authonty to unpose wa ge~pn ce controls It was one of Nixon's greatest trmmphs m the th ree-month-old 93rd Congress WASHINGTON - THE TIRE INDUSTRY told the gove rn. ment today Its advertJsmg claims for safety, handltng and durablltty are JUSttfled, and 1t submtlted st<Jcks of techmcal data and testnnomals to try to prove 1t The mformatJOn came from 18 lire manufacturers v.hose adverbsmg statements had been called mto questwn by the Federal Trade CommisSIOn (FTC) as part of the agency's contmwng effort to ge t various mdustr1es to substantiate their sales pitches By and large the tire makers refused to g1v e ground, although m a few mstances they dechned to back up claims which they smd were made by local dealers and were not part of the1r natiOnal advertising Many rehed on "unsohctled tesl1momals" from satlsf1ed customers to back up their statements • of TOLEDO - A PRICE iNCREASE rangmg up to 6% pet all gla ss cont.a mers manufactured by Owens-Olmo1s Inc was • announced Monday by company offiCials, who blamed the pnce boost on rapidly mcreasmg productwn costs "Labor IS the greatest smgle cost m glass contamer produ chon ," saJd Rober·t J Lamgan, vice president and ge neral manage r of the 0-1 Glass Contamer DIVISIOn 'Our d1rect cost of labor has gone up by 7 8 pet smcc June of last Jear " Lamgan saJd fuel costs to the firm have mcreased 13 pel during the past year along With mcreases m raw matenals, transportatiOn and sh1ppmg contamers WASHI NGTO N (UP! ) Sen Edward M Kennedy, D· Mass. today called . for a "wholesale" change m the natton's tax laws and an end t;o the loopholes enJoyed only by the wealthy fe" But Kenn edy reJe c ted proposals to close all loopho les, generattng an estimated $77 bilhon m revenue, because • probably the vast majortty goes for benefits and ocllv1t1es that should be encouraged by .any slarldard " Instead, Kennedy told the Ho use Ways and Ml?ans Comm1ltee, tax reform should concentrate on the " loopholes, mcenllves, shelters, and safe harbors for the few who have the wealth and expert advu;e to prof1t from such provts!Ons " In hts prepared testlmony, Kennedy SllllJled out three spe cifiC' reforms he re com· White House has deal with Ervin By WESLEY G PIPPERT WASHINGTON (UP!)- The Whtte House and a Senate mVCs tJgatmg committee rernamed at odds toda} over whether Pres1dent Nixon 's a1des will present open, sworn testimony at committee hearmgs to begm a bout May 15 on the Watergate buggmg case sen Sam J Ervm Jr , D· N C , the comnuttee chcurman, acknowledged Monday he had been negollatmg wtth the White House but stuck by demands that all Witnesses at the heanngs testify under oath and m public A Wh1te House spokesman, when asked alx>ut a possible compromise formula, replied tersely, " l have no mf01mahon on that " 'l he Los Angeles Tames reported today that the White Hou se would make " a dramatic admiSSIOn within PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Theodore SaJ re, Leon, Te1 esa Hughes P owt ~_ Pleasant, Renee Ste\\art, LeU!rt , Patrrck Dunn, Rober tsbu1 g , Mr s Wllllam Patterson , Henderson, Ant ta, Anderson, Leon, Mrs Earl Rollins , Leon , Chloe Htll, David Woodyard , P01nt Pleasant Wrllwm,_ Lee , Henderson and Lmda Roush Gall1pohs several days" that one or more high _ level ofhc1als bear responstbthty for Wa tergatetype pollltcal esptonage The T1mes satd the' action repre sented the "personal dects!On " of NIXOn m response to rnountmg demands from Republicans that the White House folly explam the Watergate arlatr Nixon has cla1med his aides do not have to tesllfy before the Senate comm ittee because they are protected by executive pnvdege, but the White House mdtcated about two weeks ago that an mformal agreement mtght he worked out Ervtn sa1d h1s sevenmember commtttee had " vt rtua 11y agreed" on gmdehnes under wh1ch wttnesses would testify LEAGUE PROPOSED RUTLAND - The - Rutland Nazarene softball team would hke to form a slow-pttch league among area churches Anyone mterested m parhcipatmg m the league 1s asked to call C1the1 M1ke Grate at 742-5943 or Bob Gnmm at 742-5523 It lS hoped that a n eight team league can be formed There v.11l be i1t least three othf)r churches needed to form the league mended - Rev1se the mtmmum ta:s: so that every taxpayer. Without exception, who has substantta1 me orne ''will pay at least a modest mcome tax " - Elumnate some deductions - such as personal exemption, homeowners mortgage U)terest, property taxes, state and local mcome taxes - and replace them with tax credtfs brmgmg greater eqwty between those m the low and those ln the htgh mcotne brackets - Reqlllre that 60 percent or capital ga1ns, rather than the present 50 percent, be mcluded m ordaqary u~eome and that an asset be held a year mstead of s1x months to qualify But KeMedy also saJd '"We need a wholesale reviSion Of the Internal Revenue Code, and we need 1t right away "At tlns time of ancreasmgly scarce Federal resources, we stmply cannot afford the enormous waste and loss of ' revenues that our tax laws now enlatl " He added "the heart of the current ISSUe lS that tuaUy all or the exlStmg tax provvuons were written mto law m another era Drug suspel;t had plushest style l!f life Congregations ••• IT CAN BE REMEDIED ••• ' Things a little in the red when it comes to money)' Just think green! Team with us for all your-liimking needs from savings to low-cost convenient auto loans. COMMUNION SET A Good Fr~day mght church serv1ce with holy commumon wlll be held at 8 p m Fnday at the St John Lutheran Church, Chesler·Ractne Road The pastm , Arthur 0 Combs, wtll speak on "The Hands of Chnst - Pterced Hands " The pubhc 1s mv1ted WOMEN TO MEET Episcopal Church women wtll have thetr monthly luncheon at 12 30 p m Thursday at the pansh house In Pomeroy Mrs Fred Crow Will present a book review. Mrs Theodore T Reed, Jr , and the comm1 ttee are hostesses ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY PLAYTEX~ GIRDLE & Auto Teller Window :Jtd Walk-Up Window Open Friday Evenings 5 to 7 P.M. ~ITTSBURG~ l.ilbens l'alioNlt -..A.CIHCINNATI r~ nk MlODLEP.ORT OHIO . MIDDLEPORT, nhiO Member Federal Deposit Insuran ce Corporation • BRA (Contmued from Page 1) Apnl 12, all schools, ,snov. , and Ap1!l 14, Rutland , water shortage No sc hool has exceeded the five days permitted durmg a school year A meetmg was set for 7 30 p m next Monda y to discuss progress m negot1attons w1th the Meigs Local Educatton Assoc1a hon and the Metgs Local Chapter of Oh1o Assocta hon of Pubhc School Employes (OAPSE) Several OhiO Umvers1ty students, completmg a course 1 eqUire ment , attended the meetmg Present were Supt George Hargraves, Clerk L W McComas and board membet s Frank W Pm tet , Pwrce, Joe Sayre, Don Mull en and VIrgil Kmg, and John Mora and Gary Walker or the Educallon Assn , and Mrs Globokar or OAPSE Veterans Memorial Hospttal ADMITTED - Arlos Casto, Jr , Pomeroy , Florence Henn1 nger , Mason, Roger McDamel, Middleport. Myrtle Harnson, Mtddleport, Ralph Rose, RacJne, Chnstopher Cross 1 Rutland , Gilbert Selle1 s, Racme, Paula McK1nn ey, Dexter, VIrgil Carl , Pomeroy; Mmme R1 ggs~ Langsville and Mary Jones, Hacme DISCHARGED Anna Ae1ke1 G1ace Jtv1den, Ma1y Adkms, 1 en1 Teaford, Phoebe I ee, Encka Hub bard and Q\\Cn Ha \de) to be joined on Good Friday NE W HAVEN - Three congrega tions 10 the New Haven area wtll JOin m combmed Good Fr1day serv1ces They are the St Paul Lutheran Church. First Church of God, and the New Haven Umted Methodtst Church This year's specaal serv1ce begmmng at 7 30 p m will be held m the New Haven Umted • Methodist Church Pastor John Haeberle of the St Paul Lutheran Church w1ll dehver the sennon and the Rev Wtlham DeMoss and !he Rev Davtd Ftelds will asstst A combmed volunteer cho1r with representatives of the three partlc1patmg churches wtll smg two special anthems Gerald Simmons, darector of the Wahama H1gh School Band, will dtrect the chmr The pubhc ls cordtallyl mvtted Ruth Financially Embarrassed? =- NE W YORK (UP! ) - The roundup of 65 persons allegedly mvolved m a loose orgamzat10n whtch handled up to 220 pounds - or $16 mllhon worth - or herom a month could "cnpple the na rcot1cs traffic m th1s area, " pollee sa1d Monday Among those arrested were Herbert Sperhng, who hved In a $280,000 Long Island man· swn owned two boats, drove a Mercedes Benz and had a Picasso pamting hangmg m h1s hvmg room , and his whitehaired, 67-year-old mother , Ceclie Sperhng Sperling. 35, of Bellmore, was the " top man" m the nng, prosecutors sa1d H1s ball was set at $1 mtlhon His mother "as char ged w• th keepwg herom and cash for him m her Manhattan apartment She was held on $40,000 ball Another 21 persons were bemg sought today DETROIT - GENERAL MOTORS TODAY satd lt had no mtentwn of 1ssumg a recall 'notJCe for 100,000 1959-60 Cadillacs wh1ch a safety groJ.lp clatms have potentmlly catastrophic steermg defect'3 The auto company 1ssued a statement m response to cnhc1sm leveled Monday by Lowell Dodge, director of the Center for Auto Safety, dunng o congresswnal hearmg on a bill that would requlre auto-makers to recall cars with safety defects and repa1r them Without charge Dodge smd the center for auto safety alerted GM to the allegedly defective steermg arm m the older Cadillacs last August, but GM sllll has not recalled the cars GM clauns the allegallon ts unfounded ONLY lt Beats As It Sweeps As It ~~-- $201 ($1 01 OFFON GIRDLES on Br ef) $101 ~~~~N (S tyles ~20 27 22 0 2271 , These are the famous f1rm control g1rdles and support bras that are comfortable for hours They re made w1th the exclusiVe Playtex strefch fabnc w1th the exact com· bmat1on of strength and softness for truly comfortable support and control -SAVE $2.01 on Girdles-<Bnet $1 01 0111 Bnet XS S M L Xl: Reg $8 9 5 Now S7 94 Shortie XS S M L XL' Reg S I0 95 Now $8 94 Average Leg S M L XL" XXL• Reg $11 95 Now $9 94 Long Leg S M L XL- XXL' Reg $1 2 95 Now$10 94 Gtrdle S M l XL' XXl:Reg $1095 Now$894 Htgh Wa•st Average Leg S M L XL' XXL· Reg $1 4 95 Now $12 94. HighWa•stlongleg S M 1c XL' XXL· Reg Si5 95 Naw$1394 H1ghWa1stGtrdle S M L XL' XX L' Reg $1295 Now$1094 (•XL XXL-$1 OOMore) SAVE $1.01 on Bras (Siyles ji20, 27, 220, 227) Regular Bra -Style !f20/27 34 36A 32 428 32 42C 32 420" 32 4600' Reg $6 00 Now $4 99 Long Line Bra -Style 11220/227 34 428 34 44C 34 440"34 4600" Reg $9 00 Now$7.99 ('0 00 - $1 00 Morel ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Shop Weekdays 9:30 to 5 PM-Fridays and Saturdays 9:30 to 9 PM ara e revzs·e A revu;ed plan for the'-ft.nnual \ j ) ~:~ MONA JOHNSON'S enthustasm for President Rtchard M Ntxon msp~red her to create a red, white and blue ceramic elephant, sllllilar to the one she holds here, JUSt for hun Her gtft was recetved by the Prestdent and last week hts personal secretary, Rose Mary Woods, sent a thank you note to Mona, a Metgs Htgh School student Floats '"ll be pre·}Udged a bout an hour before the parade moves from Mtddleport to Pomeroy Thts year there v.\ll be no shuttlmg of bands They "'ll march the entire route Special certaflcates bemg prepared w1ll be presented to all nonwmners m the parade as well as to the antique car par· ttc1pant s and queen candJdates There wtll be no parade competlhon th1s }ear between baton groups and d1 wn and bugle corps g1oups Plaques wtll be awarded to gmups that take part Headmg tins year's parade v.11l be Dwaght Goans and Jun Mees A budget of about $5,000 wtll <Jgam be provtded for Regatta Weekend act!VJhes There will be a carmval a queen contest, a boat parade, boat racmg, talent show, frog . : ontcsts parade was approved Tuesday mght when committees for the 1973 Btg Bend Rega tta Weekend June 15, 16 and 17 met at the Me1gs Inn Some 02 bands Wlll be InVIted to take part m th1s year's parade winch wall be on a competahve basas Bands wtll be dtv:Ided mto classes accordmg to the enrollment tn the upper three grades of each ~rh c 1pahn g school Classes wtll mclude 71;0 to 1,000 students m the three grades, 500 to 750, and under 500 Trophies will be awarded to the ftrst , second and thtrd place m each of the classes F1rst place trophtes only will be awarded to the best float m each of the categories of the parade wh1ch was Rehgwus, Cornmerctal, Non..Commercta1 (theme, "AGood Place to be m '13 )" and Frog se\ er<JI dances-, displays, a lw1rhng contest, a tractor pull and other ac ttv1t1es The Pomeroy Chamber of Commel ce sponsors the event The 1973 committees mclude W1lllam 1' Grueser, gem a l cha1rmanJ Jack Ga r· sey. co-ch<JII mau Lou Osborn e, daspla y space , Kermtt Walton and Walter Gruese r , concesswns . Mrs Rtchard Co llm s and Mrs Jack Hart flo" er show teen dance, Paul Casc1 for Drew Webster Post 39, Ame1tcan l..eg10n , Weatht>r Mostly cloudy with shov.crs an d thundershowers likely tvn1ght l..O\\ S1n tlJe 50s Mostly cloudy and t ontmued nuld I hursday With a chance of showe1s and thundershowe1 s H1ghs 111 the 70s sales A Children's castmg are bemg planned, but per· derby , a flea market and a sonnel to head these actLvihes and Mrs Rob<rt BucK and ga rden tractor pullang contest have not been named Mrs John G Batley, cochamnen, on behalf of Oh10 bta Phi Chapter of Beta Srgma Phl Sororlly . C E Blakeslee. pubhctty. Mrs Geno Rtggs. NBfA hHrling feshval, Earl Ingels, boill parade Ja ck Carsey and Earl In gels, po\\.er boat races, Mr s Gerald Hll,ferty , ~enta ge House Ga lha County School Supermtendent Clarence Sunda) Ralph ' Weir) , Frog E Thompson Tuesday mght presented the dollar Ball on beh,.tr of the Metgs mtty gntty of consohdatton to board members and Jaycees. and Vernon Webe1 , Katie Crow, Beulah Jones, adm m1strators of the county's four school dtstncls. The proJected ftgures on school enrollment, talent show M1ss Leaune Sebo lS the taxatton, llutldmg constructwn and proposed school re1gmng regatta qu een and locations was furmshed by George Waller of Chamber off1 ce' s me Jm.:k Lagdrost Walter, Inc , an arc~ttectural ftrm of Ken, prcs1dcnt Ca rolyn Dayton, and from data comptled by Survey Thoma s , secretary , and Uflltmtted for the Galha County Planmng <:om· Richard Chambc1s, tl casurer mtsston XI Gamma Mu Chaptc1 of Thompson satd he has learned the State Board of Beta S1gnM Plu Soronly "111 Educallon Will revoke the charters of North Galha , ctgam have c.n mval t1ckel So uthwestern and Hannan Trace School D•stncts on Hegatta Queen Contest, Mrs Ed\\ard Baer , Jr chalrman . Consolidation • IS explained May 14, effechve on June 30 The county board , meanwhile, must act upon consohdatton pnor to July I " ll1tdoesn' t consolidate, the state has a nght to revoke the charters and place those dtstncts mto a Jar ger school system ," Thompson sa rd • en tine Devoted To The VOL XXV NO 3 POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Intere.~t~ OJ The Meig•-Ma.mn Area WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18. 1973 PHONE 992 2156 --------~----------~ TEN CENTS ERA amendment nearly d ead COLUMBUS (UPIJ - The Senate Elections Comnnttee today voted 6·3 agamst the proposed Equal · Rtg hts Amendment (ERA ) to the U S Conslltuhon, but left open a slun posslbthly the matter could be reconsidered next month The conumttee vote came dunng a bnef meetmg followmg two mght·long hearmgs on the proposal whtch has passed the House Proponents of the amendment, chiefl} Sen Martgene Valiquette, D-Toledo, attempted to force postponement or a vote until the Senate returns from an Easter recess May 1 • However, Sen Paul R and maybe we can get It reMaha, R·Westlake, Insisted on constdered after vacatwn " She complamed that com· an unmedaate vote Sen Stanley J Aronoff. R· mtttee members were not Cancwnatl, commtttee gtven any opportumty W talk chaarman, announced before the matter over with conthe vote that no matter what stituent-s In the1r home the outcome, the losmg side districts would get a chance for a re.:consJdered vote at the next committee meetmg m May Sen Valiquette satd she hopes the matter wtll be brought up for reconsideratiOn after the Easter recess ' 'I'm gomg to do a lot of talking to the angels over the Easter recess," she satd "Ohao's state motto Is, 'W1th God All Thmgs are Posstble' zn Briefs:~ By United Press International WASHINGTON -BOWING TO MOUNTING pressure from all sides, President N1xon has begun a personal anvesbgation of the Watergate buggmg case and sa1d he wtll flre anyone m the government who IS guilty "I condemn an~ attempts to cover up rn thLS Case, no matter who IS mvolved," N1xon sa1d m a thremmute statement to reporters Tuesday Ampllfymg Naxon's remarks, Wh1te House Press Secretary Ronald L Ziegler strongly hmted that some prestdentlal atdes would be dismtssed Republicans, who had been demandmg tbat Ntxon clean up the Watergate affair, expressed satisfactiOn and relief Sen Barry M Goldwater, R-Am , the 1964 presidential candtdate, who satd a week ago that the nation was begmmng to Uunk Ntxon "lS trymg to htde somethmg," said "I am very pleased that Presadent Ntxon has made 1t possible for us to get W the bottom of the Watergate s1tuat10n " Ntxon ordered all Whtte Ho'use a1des to testtfy before a Senate mvestlgatmg committee and took out or their hands any further mvestlgatwn of the June 17 buggmg or the Democratic natwnal headquarters ---"'~ WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT NIXON'S campatgn orgamzatLon, apparently anXIous to avmd a swnmer rerun of the Watergate trull, has offered a $525,000 out-of-court settlement to the DemocratiC party for the buggmg of !Is offices last year, sources said today If accepted, the reported settlement would put the NlJ[on campatgn m the untque - If uncomfortable - position of helpmg w underwnte the Democratic multurulhon-<lollar debt w1th contributions from GOP fatthful It would also wrtte an end W the $6 4 m1lhon ctvll damage sult the Democratic National Com· mtttee slapped on the Comnuttee for the Re-Electwn of the Prestdent shortly after the Watergate break·m last June t7 before lt could come to tr1al WASHINGTON- PRESIDENT NIXON has won most of his battle for congressiOnal extension of hiS, powers to control wag~ and prtces But tt remams W be seen JUSt how he wtll use those powers A House-senate conference corrumttee agreed Tuesday to extend the President's wage--pnce control powers for one year beyond thetr Aprtl30 eJ<ptration There were sllll some hitches W be resolved before COngress as a whole passes the extensiOn Treasury Secretary George P Schultz told reporters Tuesday that "a general across-the-board wage.prlce freeze IS not under act1ve consideration by the Pres1dent as far as I kn " But when askf'd whether the admmLStratlOn would arr no:ce any new anti~mflation measur~s thlS week, Shultz sa1d, ''I don't want to make any headhnes I pass " Other Treasury of. flclals have mdicated pnvately that some modiftcatwn of the extstmg, largely voluntary wage-pnce gmdelmes may he m the offmg Shul12' answer dtd not rule thts out PHNOM PENH - PRESIDENT LON NOL announced the resignation of his entire cabmet Tuesday mght m a move to "strengthen national umty " But there was no s1gn of a let-.•p m ftghtmg or U S bombmg m the country. In a nationwide radto broadcast. Lon Nol satd Prerruer Hang Thun H&k an~ the other'.~ members of hlS cabmet had restgned " upon my suggestion after stx months m off•ce A new cabmet, mcludmg OpPOSition party members~ would soon be formed , Lon Not satd to expand the present ,~ocvern· ment's pohhcal base and ~~strengthen natlOnal umty. am· 1Contmued on Page 20) Takmg a vote today IS H dange1 ous and mflammatory tactiC "hen only fiVe comIIllttec members can decide the fai r v 1 p1ece of leg1slal10n fm lhe entire 33 member Senate,' smd M1ss Vahquutte All mne conumttee members wcr e present Sens Valiquette , Aronoff and Hobert J Corts, R-Elyna, sup. ported the p1 O!>osed amendment , while Sens M Morns Ja ckson and Anthony F Nova k, both D·Cleve land, Hobert O'Sha ughn essy , D Colwubus. Ans1e W Johnson, H. Hur 01.1 , 'I homas A Van Mele1 R-Ashland , and Mat1a voted m oppos1l10n Cm ts had attempted to get the vote moved back to May 1 bot the commtttee voted 45 aga 1nst any delay Gilligan budget undisturbed COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Oh10 House 15 scheduled to vote later today on Gov John J Gtlltgan•s proposed $9 9 btlhon budget' for ftscal 1973·1o Although the House convenes at 10 a m , party caucuses are expected to delay the start of debate unt1l after noon Clearance of the governor's budget to the Senate would ' pave the way for a 12-<lay Easter recess for the l2wmakers The Senate Tuesday passed and returned to the House the governor 's $91 3 million plan to spend OhiO's portion or federal revenue-sharmg money The House was expected to agree Ql,u ck.ly to mmor Senate changes and send the measure to Gtlllgan for s1gnatu re House Speaker A G Lan ctone, D BeliaJr~. expressed confidence he could hold VIr tually all of hls o8 Demo~ratJ C members tn lme on the budget btU, and he even pred1cted so me Republica ns would support 1t Republicans Complained Republicans on the House FJnance Committee com plamed that there was not enough em· phasts on tax relief and welfare a ccountabJhty , and that revenue estimates showed even mote money could be spent for such thmgs as a VIetnam vc.Wrans' bonus I he GOP 1s expected to pro· pose amendments to Uus effee t, but Lanc10ne sa1d he would not allow more than e1ght or mne to be offered "We 're not gomg to be here all afternoon," l.ancwne s~ 1d " !hey only allowed us stx amendments when they wc1e m the maJOrity The fedcr al 1evenuc-shanng allocatwn adopted by the Sen· ate cont.ametl $37 8 million for constructiOn and equtpment m vocatwnal school dlstncts, and anolhe• $17 8 rmlhon for the Department of NatUJ al Resources 'l he mea-1:1 ure wa s kept virtu· ally wtact m the Senate, although the Fman ce Commtttee knocked oul a $3 8 rmllwn ullocat10n for bus fare subsidies for the elderly and hilndrt:appcd Several mmor changes were made on the Senate floor to ( Contm u ~ d on Page 20) Oil import quotas lifted WASHINGTON !UP!} - President Nixon tnday suspended all oil import quotas and lifted tarHrs on oil In an efFort to meet an "energy challenge" that he said thrcatem; to blossom into an "energy crisis.'' Nixon also called for elimination of price regulations on newly discovered natural gas, a step be said would increase the cost to mdustry and the consumer but would encourage development of new supphes of tile naUon's deancst fuel. .-:·:-:-:· . ... :-:-:-: .,·- ,-;-~· .·.··:;:;:: : :::::·:: .,., , ""'' 0."' :,:,:·:::·:::·:::: ;:; :;::::::::::· ::::·:::: ::·:::. ;::., ... .. .. • : , :;:: : :: : :·:::' : ;:·:·:' :': ' :: ;:: : : :::;: ;: ::::::;:::: : :::: ;; :: : : : :: ; A ) oung M1ddlep01 t man 1s reported to be m Cl lt lc:al concht10n <Jt Mw 1etla Mcmonal Hospttal followmg a car.truc:k ~cc: uJent on SR 7 al Manetta Monday at 7 p m , ~~.:co rdmg tu lhc Oh10 State Pat1 ol OV~L chartered by state ,. The Area Library concept, tned as a p1lot proJect and apparently found successful m southeastern Ohw, 'has made offl ctal last week by the Oh10 State Library Board when 1l chartered the Ohw Valley Area L1brar1es as OhJO's first Area Ltbrary Serv1ce Orgamzahor. Howev:e r , the new orgamzatwn 's f1rst problem 1s appare ntly how to surv1ve Accordmg to C E Blakeslee, trustee of Me•gs Local School Distnct Pubhc L1brary, l1brar1ans and trustees from OVAL llbranes haVe been meet1ng smcc 1967 to review local problems and to Implement federal prOJects Supt 1 hompson 1evealed he with state offi Cials distt 1cts except Kyger Creek Fnd,Jy to present a plan for would be dctreased Taxcourll} v. lde consoiJdatwn payers m the Kyger Creek All local boa!ds of educatmn D1stnd would get a two m1ll \\ Ill IJe dbollshed when con- mcrease now A re du c tion solidatiOn occms The present would be nwdc followmg a 50 count y bt\tu d composed of C A mithon ---dollar tnct ea se 1n Evans Me11tll Bunce , evaluatiOn prov1dcd by the G r~1 nv tll c HuiiJctte, F1ed Gav 1n Plant Southwestern G-1~cnlee and 1'1unwn Sheets l<-1xes would be dec r eas~d by would operate the system unhl seven nulls wh1le North Galha Lhc November electton ,mel H.mnan L1ace would get a An) member of the count} :-:; 1x null dec1ease budJd local boa1 ds 01 mI he county supenntcndcnt terested ctllzcn tn the county , ~.: o nduded that all ex1stmg nm be a cand1dale for the leo clun g and non-t~a c htnK co un Ly hOd I d. cuntrm:ls w1ll be honored and 'I hompson sa1d a bmldmg th.lt .111 supenntendents Pll)g_t am should be started pt esently under contract wtll unnledt.tte ly [ol1 owtng COO· be g1v en pos1t1ons w1th the soildatJUn He satd voters county oH1ce should be p1 csented w1th a $9 Ihe local d1str 1cts would be m1lhon bond ISsue to consh ucl operated by the co,mty off1ce ne" elemental y butldlngs and With the butldmg prmclp~ll s 1cmudel ex1st 1n g facJhlies hav1ng charge of the1r New elementary bmldtngs bmldmgs v. ould. be <.:onslructcd m the All bud~ets would be sub· Southwes tern and NOt th Galha mtttcd to the county offtce, area s and poss1bly Hannan combm ed, .md .1 tax rate lr ace He md1 cated all oifrc1 \!StdiJlt shcd to operate all present bmldmgs would be county schools 1enovttted Existing funds suc:h 1:1 s lhe The constru ctwn program athl etic, band, and mdiVHiual would be r1n .mccd by a 2 3 mill doss momcs would be kept at bond 1ssuc for 20 years, or a the var1ous schoo ls I 39 null bond Issue for 10 Any school d1str 1ct has a years nght to move aga mst conIn ddchtJOil to loca l taxatiOn, so hdi.itJOn A remonstratmg the consohdatwn would be d1stnct must obtam 35 pet of fman ced by the taxes collected 1ts voters 1n the last gubcr· f1 orn th(! James M Gavm natural electiOn, or apPliint c~nd Kyge1 Creek Power proximately 1,800 stgnatures, Plant at Cheshire to place 1t on the election If con solidtttwn beco mes hcJl lot 'I he r cmonst1 attng 1Contmued on Page 20 ) effective ,Jul y I. the taxes m all IS me etm ~ des1gned lo s tudy those problem~ antl to try potential solutwns The fi rst meetmg v.a s held m PomcrO} at the bookmobile headqua rters m December, 1967 lhe problerh now ts that 10 sumlar groups m Ohw and bookmobile servtce 1n 21 !Contmued on page 16) Mom _and Dad asked to help Ken dall E Dunfee, 24, remcuned unt:orJscious today at the hosptlal Dunfee was a passenger Jn a car driven by I'Cuy D Phahn, 32, Porne1oy Phalin and Dunfee, returm ng home f1 om the1r employm ent ilt Mcmetla were traveling south Apit: kup truck dnvcn by Albc1t J McClam, Manetta, \\.as lra ve lmg east on County Road land fa1lcd to y1eld nght uf way m pullmg unto Rt 7 mto the path of Phalm 's car Phahn was also mJured, but IS expected to be released soon from the hospital, accordmg to lm; farrl)ly Also InJured were dnver or the truck, Albert .l McClam. Cathryn E McClam 27, Shawn McClam, 2, l ammy McClam, fi, and Wayne McClam , four months 1 he acctdcnt 1s still Wldcr mvest1gat10n the patrol said Both ve h1 cles were demollshed Several spec1a l events tn Ashland StatiOn m Mtddlepoct atHp m on Thursday, Apnl26, wh1ch parents are urged to from 9 a m to 5 p m A bake at the h1gh school URIVER CITED cooperate to make them sale will aga 1n be held durmg Director Dwigh t Goms anTwo cars had medwm successful , have been planned the same hours at the New noun~es tha l arrangements are damage and the dnver of one by the Me•gs Local Band York Clothtng House Tag day bemg made to secure shor ts, was C:Itcd to mayor's court as Boosters m the1r dnve for wi ll be held m Pomeroy, sh1rts and socks m quantity for the result of an acc 1d ent at 4 30 funds that will make possible Middleport and Rutland on summer band umforms These p rn J'uesday on Pomeroy 's the h1gh school band 's tnp to Apnl 28 to wrap up the fund "'111 be available for parenl<; to East Mam St Police said a car the Blossom Festival m dnve, Mrs Wtllmm W1tte 1s purchase at reasona ble pr·wes, dnv en by Kenneth R1~gs, 35, ' , sen 1n g as chanman of he satd Canada next month Reedsville, struck the rear of a Th1s Saturday, a car wash the fund ra1smg actJv1t1es Parents of band members hle, 37, Racme, whtch was "ill be held at the Metgs Tire Plans have been completed i1J e be1ng renunded that a btrth stopped m a lane of traffic Center on EastMa1n St , from a Jo present awards at the annual cerllf1cate or some form of Th ere were no m]unes R1ggs a m to J p m , and bake sales, band banquet wh1ch has been ldenhftcahon will be needed by was c1ted on an assured clea r w1th Easter eggs to be a set for Ma y 12 Plans are to members When they cross the d1sttm c:e charge specialty, w1ll be held durmg mv1te parents and spec1al G.mad wn border on the1r May lhe day at the Ne~Y York guestS to attend the banquet tn p Mrs Dtane Hawley, M1 s LOCAL TEMPS Clothmg House and ,at the Mrs R0y Holter IS decorat1on L01s BUll and Mrs Carol The temperature m dov. nJones' Boys On Saturday, cha1rm~n and Mrs Marvm S1sson make up the nommat1ng April 18; car Mshes w)ll be BUJ t tha 1rman of banquet cpmmittcc to select an offJcPrs' town Pomer-oy at 11 a m held at the two Ashla nd f(ntll s slate for the 1973·14 school Wednesday wa~ 67 degrees undc1 cloudy sk1es StatlQns 1n Pomeroy and at the A spnn~ concert wtll be held \f 1l r . Independents in gasoline trouble' By Umt ed Press International Dunimsh mg supphes of gasolme are shuttmg down some mdependcnt dealers-a threat to bus messes usmg automotive transportatiOn and to pnvale car owners who normally take W the open road m droves dunng sprmg and summer Ratwmng so far has been spotty, ansmg, accordmg to some retailers, from the desire of maJor oll comparnes to hoard the1r supplies for thetr own outlets In Anmswn, Ala • A P Hubbard , president of Hubbard 011 Co , sa1d Tuesday that six of h1s 20 servi ce stations have closed because they have no gasohne He expected th e rest or hts statwns to exhaust their supply of gasolme wtthm a week and close, unless a new source of gasoline as found Hubbard satd he has bought gasolme from Crown Central Petroleum Corp for more than 12 years. but less than two weeks ago the f1rm nottf1ed him 1t would supply no more gasohne after Apnl lo ' They've got gasolme but they're gomg to keep lt to supply their btg, elegant stations, as they put It," he ' satd Hubbard \\as m tha same fimd as Ro) Pollard, president of " Save-X," an mdependent 1n southwest company VIrgmta Pollard also put at lea st part of the blame on the maJor distributors Pollard, who dosed all but two of hts 16 statwns last week, said, ''We believe there IS a shortage of gas, but we don't believe that the ava1lable supplies are bemg eqmtably distnbuted between the maJor oil compames and the mdepen· dents " Even some mumc1paht1es were raced wtth the prospect of shortages neccessary for 1ts civil fwiChons For example, DetrOit's gasohne contract w1th Standard, Gulf and Boron for Its vehicles, whtch runs out at the end of this month, shows no rrnmed1ate prospects of renewal • The ctty m the past has asked for btds contauung 12-month duratiOn clause s and m1mmum sllpulallons Th1s year, because of the lack of btd s, c1ty purchasing director Arthur Cope satd the mtmmum and durallon requtrements have been dropped Robert Atlnus of the Bargeway Oil Co , m Glen EUyn, a suburb of Chicago, satd his company had to stop sellmg gasoline to rune mdependent stat1ons and had closed down one of 11$ o~>n Another JObber satd maJorbrand outlets were now gettmg about the same monthly amount or gasohne they recetved last year but had no assurance there wou]d be dehvenes beyond April Texaco said about 200 of the 1,000 statwns Jt has m the Los Angeles area have been affe~t· ed by gas rataonmg, a situation the company said tt has no control over smce the stations are servtced by dtstrtbutor$. � 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 17, 1973 hunger jewell