https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a2325c70349542a7a5c61e5d58a6d329.pdf bc7bc066748148199c762c852cc8723a PDF Text Text I . • • • • r-------------------------1 Egg producer::; I Area Deaths l offered vote 20- The DailySentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., April 18, 19'13 Walter Bush Arthur Henri... ks MASON - Wolter Roymood Arthur W Hendricks, 82. Bush, 65 , formerly of Mason, of died luesday at h1s Pomeroy Allen Par~. Mlch, died Route A residence A ret1red Tuesday at Allen Park Mr farmer. Mr Hendricks was the Bush died after suffering a son of 1he tate Edwi n and Mary heart attack Tuesday while Wise Hendricks working In hts yard. accord1ng He was preceded in death to word received here also by three Infant children . He was born Jan 19, 1908, the nme brothers James. Gus, son of the late I van and Mary ' Mall, Shell, John, Ed, Stephen, Easton Bush While In Mason Joseph and Will, and SIX he aftended St Mark ' s children, Blanche Conde, Mary Hubbard, Lillie Hodgoo , Ella retired mecha.mc Bo•ce , Gracie Hendncks , Survtvmg are his wife, Laune B.rchfleld , and a Lutheran Church He was a Esther Roush daughter, Mrs (Linda) Bush , a Kenneth Noble, Royol Oak. Mtch , a son, Capt John Bush, Fort Leavensworth, Kansas. four grandchildren, Eric and Sherrl Noble, and Knstma and Jennifer Bush , three sisters, Mrs Allee Parkersburg , Somerville, Mrs Lots Robinson, Mt Sterlmg, Ky, and Mrs John Taylor, Pomt Pleasant , two brothers, George. of Sarasota, Fill , and Ivan, of Indianapolis, lnd , and an uncle Or G L Bush of Kent Mr Bush was a graduate of the old New Haven High School Funeral services Will be held at 1 30 p m Saturday at the Foglesong Funeral Home w1th the Rev George We1nck of f1c1ahng Burial will be m K1rkland Memorial Gardens, Pomt Pleasant The body is at the Edward B~rrbach and Sons Funeral Home at River Rogue. M1ch • where friends may call tonight Friends may call at the Foglesong Funeral Home from 7 to 9 p m Thursday and anytime Fnday Schools (Continued from Page I) dtstrict must pay lor the election If voters dec1ded not to consohdate, and If the state revokes the charters of the other three dlSincts as expected, the state could ass1gn those d1stncts to an adjacent dlStnct holdmg a charter North Gall~a, Southwestern and Hannan Trace offiCials may request an appeal With the State Department on 1ts charter revocatmns prior to May 9 An open discuss10n followed the presentallon Top1cs outlined were elementary buildmg con· structlon, curnculum and • bulldmg s1tes, and the state's evaluation concluded m : February. _ Thompson also was asked the advantages of con· sobdallon lor the Kyger Creek · School DIStrict He answered "Con· • sohdatwn w1ll prov1de your students With a better type of educallon and I betieve you ' owe 1t to the other county schools to Improve the educallon of the other distr1ctsH TWO FINED Two defendants have been fmed and a third forfeited a bond m the court of Middleport Mayor John Zerkle Jmuny W Johnson? 20, Racme, was fmed $10 and costs for speedmg and Otto Johnson, 69, Pomeroy,was fmed $15 and costs for lntox1ca· ton Forfe1tmg a $30 bond posted for mtoxlCatwn was Melvm Durst, 43, Middleport MEIGS THEATRE Tontghl & Thursday • AprtllB-19 NOT OPEN Fr1day thru Tuesday Aprtl20·24 ... Walt Disney's THE WORLD'S GREATEST ATHLETE lTechnlcolor) (G) THE SILVER FOX & SAM DAVENPORT (Technlcolor) " .. Adults: Sl.SO .. . (GJ Chtldren 7Sc ShowStarts7p m. grandson, Richard Martm Surv1v1ng are his wife, Mam1e Conkle Hendricks , two sons, Harry of Pomeroy, and Robert of Vinton , four daughters, Mrs Onedra Mart1n West Alexander, Oh1o, Mrs Ar1ie H1te, Malta Mrs Mary Bowen, Pomeroy and Maraann Hendricks, Pomeroy Route 4 a brother, Thomas of Middleport , etght grand children , 13 great grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews Funeral services w1ll be held at 3 p m Thursday at the Ew1ng Funeral Home w1th Mr Clifford Smith off1c1ating Bur1al Will be 1n Beech Grove Cemetery Fnends may call at the funeral home anyt1me Budget (Contmued from Page 1) sallsfy md1V1dual legiSlators. Ameodment Diverted One amendment diverted an extra $125,000 to a scemc nver development project near San· dusky Sen Max H Denrus, R·Wll· mmgton, floor manager of the blll and cha~rman of the Fmance Committee, sa1d the money was to have gone for an amphitheater In Scioto County, but the state Controllmg Board came up w1th another $125,000 for that proJect Monday mght In the only other change on the Senate floor, the lawmakers agreed to take $1 ; m1lbon m funds for stare parks, land acqws1hon and statewide trails, and earmark them for Utree spec1f1c projects. The projects designated were flood plain management m Montgomery County, lake development at Barkcamp State Park in Belmont County and scenic nvers prOJects The three votmg agamst the b1ll were Sens Paul R. Malia, R-Wesllake; Donald E Lukens, R-Middletown, and Ronald M Mottl, D·Parrna Mat1a comphlmed Cuyahoga County would come out on the "short end of the stick" under the proposed allocatwns uThis 18 a vast b1ll w1th very little m llfor the largest c1ty m the state,U Matia satd ' Lukens said he objected to a parr of $500,000 appropnations Cot developing a statew1de transportatiOn acllon plan and a program to mstruct law enforcement officers on Ute provtswns of the new crnrunal code, ~ch takes effect next Jan. I. Money Designated Most of the money m the bill was designated for "bncks and mortar" construction pro)ects under state superVIsion Otber major allocations are $7 mllbon for commuruty mental retardatwn fac1hties, $4 null10n for new correctwnal facllities, $3 9 rrullion for Ute Department of Pubhc Works, $2 milhon for Ute Board of Re· gents to help equ1p pubhc twoyear lDStilullOhs, $5 milhon for water and sewer construction, and $1.2 milhon for educatiOnal releVISIOn Lawmakers prepared for a bill mtroduct•on deadhne Wednesday by droppmg 118 btlls mto the hopper, 93 m the House and 25 m tbe Senare. In other legislative develop. ments: - The House passed on a near.unannnous vote a bill re. qmrmg motorists to turn on !herr headhghts dunng dark or Me1gs County egg producers who had 3,000 or more layers m 1972 are havmg an opportunity to vote on the OhiO Egg Enabhng Act Referendum . Thts referendum 1s to deter· mme 11 a maJonty of egg producers tn Ohio favor estabhshtng a I cent per case fee to provtde funds for the promotiOn of eggs and poultry products through consumer education The referendum 1s bemg held at the County ExtensiOn Off1ce on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday of lhts week, April 17, 18 and 19, wtth the polls closmg at 4 p m Thursday, accordmg to C E Blakeslee, County Extenswn Agent Vehicles swipe Shenff Robert C Hartenbach's Dept mvesllgated a car-truck acc1dent Tuesday at 2 20 p m m Sahsbury townshtp on SR 7, two miles north of Pomeroy, Ernest J Gr1mm, Racme, Rt 2, was traveling south on 7 tn the left lane of the fourlane sectwn at F1ve Pomts as was a truck dr1ven by Larry Dean Ftelds, Catlettsburg, Ky , when the veh1cles s1desw1ped There were no personal InJurieS, medium property damage, and no c1tattons ISsued UP TO VOTERS! COLUMBUS (UPit Attorneys lor' former GGv. James A. Rhodu argued before the Ohio Supreme Court today that aay am· biguitles in the otate Con&titutloa oa the aumber of terms a governor may 1erve ohould be left up lo -th<11 voters, aod that Rbodes should be allowed to seek a third term. Columbus attorney Larry H. Sayder coalended !bat the coostltutiooal provlsloo limiting a governor to " two successive terms or four years" does ool prohibit him from sitttng one term out and then runalng agala. If there are amblgllllles In tbe provJston, however, Snyder said, " they must be Interpreted to give the people their right to elect theJr government officials." CLEANUP WEEK SET Cleanup week m Middleport wtll be observed durmg the ftrst week of May and durmg lhts lime VIllage vehicles Will haul away any arhcle wh1ch residents wtsh to d1spose of, Mayor ilohn Zerkle announces All discarded 1tems to be hauled away durmg the ob· servanre ~re to be placed at the curbmg by each home, the mayor sa1d FREE ON BOND DIVORCES GRANTED Shenff Robert C Har· Two dtvorces have been tenbach's Dept arresred Dav1d granted ln Metgs County Trtplett and Terry Powell, both Common Pleas Court on of Portland, for the theft of charges of gross neglect of gasobne in the Po~tland area duty and extreme cruelty The suspects have been They were to Joyce E Vance released on bond Thefts have from Rona1d E Vance, and been occurrmg over a per1od of Mary Evans from Harold time m the Portland area Evans ' DEMOCRATS TO MEET Members of the Democrat party w1ll meet Thursday at the EpiScopal Pamh House at 7 30 p rtt All committeemen are requested to attend YARD SALE SET The FHA Club of Me1gs H1gh School Will hold a yard and bake sale Saturday at the home of Mr and Mrs Kunmy King, Middleport H1ll, Middleport, begmmng at 10 a m HOSPITA~ NEWS Bids accepted 3'x12' Hall WENDELL GRATE "· \ ~VE TODAY ON NEW SPRING BLOUSES AND SHIRTS. OUR ENTIRE STOCK IS REDUCED FOR THIS SALE! .. ~ - ~ l ,------~··-~-~-~----.....-..~--------....--------..-..~---·~ BUY YOUR NEW SPRING COAT FOR EASTER SALE PRICES ON WOMENS 1 LJUNIORS AND ALL-WEATHER COATS_j - . RUTLfND; 0 • . Free Customer Pariling on Second Street and At Elberfelds Mechanic Street Warehouse ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY 1t.rl It, ( I r ~ tiJ' 1\ sl of tilt IV t'llt!tlt'<l •,.lft•l' m I \ I ht• ftl ill 1d. \ 1\ I> 1\ I Hill)! \\Ill ht h ld II d,\ Arnl n 111 111 t11n1 ,1 1i '\JJI lUI-.Ist tll u!lh dlsJ .Sir uhh IIHtl' 11 ...-.wn jill .1 llr~t I' nd prog1.un " 1ll bt:o 111' I! IH t!H \ 1H ht presented m fi\ C scsswns Jl f t'SOIJI1 !' pt I HI] (c, 1 U!I)1Ht Ill the Semor C1Ltze ns Center m I hi IH!lg! Ill\ ,I! I(\ • I!S\ t'l the former Pomeroy J UlllOI qnL'Silt~tb 1hu 1 utslt•l't ~~~~~~) Htgh School begmmng Apnll:l SU Ill,\\ idkf ,1 "t 11 K h111~ h ,!jl(j F1lms and other male11als (I..'Il l.llllfl IJ..HI.t1nt1Wlf llftl are rm rushed by the Ncll lonal tlw JliUi'l tm 1 t!fti 1 11! lh Assoctatwn or Hr tu ed PI\)\ ldt d Teachers and the "Am ew:an 1 !II' tour u!IH I "I "II 111 ASSOCiatiOn of H.ehrecl I'CI : r «' Jl 11111g \bull I { I )I !I) sons The health edm:.1 !1 0n lh<;~.IS>. , 1\ld\ 1 111 .1 111 to program for older /HllC'tlt'dns lltiOII \lllh f)l H.t\lilt nd l•t d~ has d dual purpose ro nl dke I~ the lt'~lllllt 1' j)l'l tJII these Amcncans .1\\ u l' v{ l'oud~ t• I( h ,unl I , .. m!o.; health and "'cll ·hem ~ tn help 1111 I !ru1 d i\ 1\ll\ l() ' lu them stay healthy a nd to gt,t pn, 111111 lk'h :'l.t\\IJH 1i ' ll ft uu •,1 IHU lug,ih., ll'f.tki ••llHI\t' l{SHOtl \1' t 1n 1p 4• ,, I:.~t~h vf lh1,.1 sessums wtll < onslf,1 IJ( three or four shor t \to 4 f) !ihns 'lheJe-"" 111 be.J t csou r ee Jlt l sun for .t questiOn rer uxl 1nd 11 lc~rge number of ho<•kli I!-,, b1urhmcs and ~..:hnrts d1:-.luhutt>d tp ('.lCh pdtl\C ip~nt 1 IJltslnwn -.1, \l1k1 w \ (It 1 IIH..b. Po!11Lill\ ln f-. <1l illllll It}\ hql 111 ' 1. \\lilt llt Ju 1\ Su 1111t} OffiC<: and f.tliJ ff Jllemll-'t!-i of thP \ 1eJgs Counctl 1 t 1 ~ ," on \ hm~ pn :-.t•nt H r 1111 It 1 t 1 n 1 1hit~} \l ''1th •1 11111 MRS PEARL REYNOLDS, left, and Mrs Edith Forrest, co-ehatrmen of tbe VIM ( Vtgo r 1n Matunty) program for seruor CitiZens d1splay materials to be used m fiVe sessiOns \\lHch get Wlderway on Friday, Apnl 27 at the seruor c1t1zens center m the former Pomeroy .Jumor H1gh School t 111~ ~~ t5 ··r, . . ,n 10 tn C I Cd plastic ' Mr. Eddy Jr. coming !\11 l< hh h lin Ill'\\ boukmnhllt• to serve Meigs and ntht•l r II IIIIth " \\ 1JI ,If! \\ t" l 'ru lay, Mrs. V1hnn PlkkOJcl, lllh 1 s.wl Uns IIWfll lllA-r lh• u 111 1 t\hr h 11,,.., ht•t u prtpa rt' tl fur scrvtcc at Wooster, u1lllh IJ!•tH~·ht ihlt h) l\1r:. P• k ~WJ·• .llld her staff lcut.1Uve pl,lll 1 .til to1 111 Hlh u hnw;( tu ~n c Uu pnbhc a chance to In· PI{{ \h 1"!tl' fr l11futl'tl 1s put 111111 u!JCtdtmn, probably m \t r \II .d.n t' • Mrs F.dtlh fo'orrcst and Mrs l'c,trl Reynolds of the local HctJrcd Teache rs Assn are coch.m me n of the p1 ograrn and Mtss I uCJ ile Smtih , prestdent IJf the Meigs County Ret1red reache rs Assn , arranged to" ohlam the program mater1als SLaff m!! mbcrs of the semor <:1l1zc nscenler <ire helpmg with JH e 1 Cg 1strat1 on, trans. pol l<:J hun and prov1dmg the ph)•su.: a. l fac1h tws needed for the fiVe sesswn s I he sponsors need to know the number of r ~ s1dcnls phtnnlrl g Lo t~ttend The 111.1ter ldls <Jrc hnuted and those not pre 1c,gtstenng may not get the ma te11als 1f they attend All ehgiiJle persons mterested are "sked lo call 992-7886, 992-7884, 985 1542 or 985 ~360 to mdtcate then mtcnhons on attendmg I he prug1<lnl S arc fr.ce of any ch<t1 ge .. Weather • In 1844, Nauvoo, Ill , had twiCe the populatwn of ChiCago Mos tly d oudy and warm a du.mce of showers and tltund c1s howe1 !i today and I 1 1d(1y H1ghs th1s dfternoon and F11day m the 70s Lows lun ight 10 the 50s \~ 1tJ 1 Devoted To The Interest.~ "" j,.,.ll Of 11u• Ml'iJ!<·Mfl.'!(llf -- _:.N;.;;.0:...4_ _ _ _ _ _.:_ PO:. :M.:.::E~RO:...:.Y~M..:.::I .: D.:.DL=E~ PO:. :R.. : :. :. T,. : _O:H. :.10:.::___ __ _ THURSDAY, APRIL 19 l 9; 3 PIIO NE 992 2156 ., .J • mine c earance By Ulllted Press International The Umted States for Ute second time smce the Jan 27 Slgnmg of the V1etnam ceasefire has suspended mine clear. mg operations m North VIetnamese waters, the Pentagon announced today, and Hanm labeled the move a "blatant VIolation" of the truce Pentagon spokesman Jerry dl! olltl d( (·f( ht M.utttt .. Sw 1 II Now You Know V_O_L_X_XV_ set 1t11 ()/! w Fnedhetm told a news conrerence m Washmgton the mme-sweepmg operations were suspended "because of the failure of the other s1de to ab1de by the agreements and assurances of Pans " and "because of contmued ceasef1re violations by the other stde m South VLetnam and Laos " Fnedhe1m would not elaborate further and d1d not say when the mme clearmg operations were halted, but Hanm 's Vietnam News Agency (VNA ) momtored today m Saigon sa1d the U S Navy suspended the mme sweepmg Tuesday and sa1d the North VIetnamese Foreign Mm1stry has 1ssued a statement denouncmg the move as a "blatant vwlatwn" of the Paris iJgreement endmg the V1etnam War Fr1edhem1 made his refer. ences to cease-ftre vwlatwns m Laos and South Vietnam after • ... zn Briefs: WASHINGTON - ANTI-WAR MEMBERS of Congress, restless over contmued U S m1htary mvolvement m SouUleast As1a, have 1mllated new moves to stop 11 by both leg1slallon and court act10n Sens Frank Church, D-ldaho, and Cltfford I' Case, R·N J , mtroduced a bill Wednesday that would prevent the &dmmlstratwn from spending any funds to support U S mtlltary forces "m or over or from off the shores" of North or South (Contmued on page i2) .,\ du~ .111 •11 111. h s o The By United Press Intematlonal WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT NIXON TODAY ASKS Congress to scrap most federal programs wh1ctr were supposed to make c1ty hfe worth hvmg and substitute a $2 3 bilhon-a-year system of flex1ble grants to help commumttes pay for the1r own solutions to the1r own problems The proposal, wh1ch the ad· mamstratton calls "The Better Commwutles Act/' was the first of four spec1al revenue sharmg proposals Which NIXon planS to send to Congress this ysar Many b1g Clly mayors are less than enthus1asllc about Ute admm1strat10n urban proposal because they think that 11 ultunately Will proVIde less money to thetr ctttes than the narrow-purpose programs tt w11l replace But N1xon sa1d the bill was drafted to guarantee every commumty that tt would rece1ve no less cash under revenue sharmg that tt collected under the programs to be phased out ...__..-.,._,..._.----=------~-~.._- RUTLAND FURNITURE , Agmg WASHINGTON - AFL-CJO PRESIDENT George Meany accused the Teamsters Umon Wednesday of a "umon·bustmg" dnve to w1pe out the Umted Farm Workers Uruon by s1gnmg contracts with Cahforrua grape growers and pledged hts support to the farm workers "The Teamsters umon-bustmg dnve would be absolutely disgraceful under any circumstances,' ' Meany sa1d, ''but for the natiOn's largest uruon to seek to destroy th1s small, strugghng umon, representmg some of the most exploited workers m the nat10n, IS mtolerabie " Meany pledged the full support of the AFL-CIO to the UFW and 1ts prestdent, Cesar Chavez He m· structed W1lham Kircher, Al'L-CIO director of orgaruzat10n, to accompany Chavez back to California and to "g1ve the farm ' all the assistance we can prov1de " workers COMPLETELY INSTALLED WALL fD WALL ALL FOR ONLY heallh·educa tl on prog ram open to all mterested p~r~ons 55 years 01 older , ts lwmg of fered 111 Metgs Count) b, til(' Mc1gs Count\ Hl'll l l'll 'I eachers Assn m coope1 utum wtlh the Metg:s Counctl on , mciement weather - The Gilligan admlnlstration mtroduced' •ts public employe bargammg bill, g~vmg public employes a hnuted nght to strike, m the House - The House Jud1ctary Committee unarumously reported , out a bill authonzmg payments of up to $10,000 to "good samantans" inJured whtle helpmg cnme VICtims The Senate was scheduled to meet at 1.30 p m today W1th Hea1.y Foam Rubber Pad R) BOH HOF:F'U( II lilt' mu . . t out ,j fl VIM t V1gor tn Matunt)). :r JH •tf.:r,un-. ~~~· Pt>! IK t .. ~1,ews SIGNUP SET Stgn-up for Syracuse and Mmersvllle Pee Wee Leaguers will be held Thursday at 6 p m at the Syracuse Grade School Boys between the ages of 7 and 10 are asked to brmg $3 for msurance and ball caps • 0 Five ses ~'"'' SPRING BLOUSE SALE SERVICES SET Sunnse serv1ces will be held at the Middleport Pentecostal Church Sunday at 6 30 a m Breakfast w1ll be served at 8 a m and Sunday School Will be at 10 a m Pastor IS the Rev William Kmttel Quality 501 nylon carpetmg w1th heavy foam rubber pau, expert tack less installation Choice of colors All work guaranteed See Wendell Grate for thiS buy, or tree estimate on any carpet •nstallatn)f'l PH 1•2-•211 in Briefs Shop Thursday 9:30 to 5 PM-Open Both Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 9 P~. ACT. TO MEET The A C T (Adopt A Child Today) will meet in Jackson Frulay at 8 p m at Cheryl's W1g Shop, 295 Mam Street w1th Cheryl as hostess and Don Parker the host CARPET SPECIAL Inc I udes. 12'x15' Livmg Rm 9'x12' Bedroom • • ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ' .2 -ROOMS AND HALL News. The Metgs County com. (Continued from Page I J mlSSroners Tuesday accepted bidS for bltwmnous marerial bodia, the only cow>try in Iodochina with no formal truce, is In ~oher Medical Center from Asphalt Materials Co., the throes of 1ts worst econonuc and military cnslS as a result d {Discharged) the current Conununist offensive and most Western diplomats Marshall Arrmgton, Abb1e Mat1etta, and D&F' Matertals, welcomed Lon Nol's announcement Brown, Danny Rtckard, Lena Inc , Cambndge B1ds were sublllllted last Wallace, Dah Stanttal, Mrs WASHINGTON -ELEVEN CITY policemen were indicred Rickey King and daughter, Ida week for study. by a federal grand juty Ta~ on charges of taking payoffs to Mee.tmg w1th the comSimpson, Nancy Hubbard, protect a !().year-old numbers racket It was the cap1t.al's biggest Mrs Roger Kozma, Terry masstoners were Bernard case of police corrupllon m more than 20 years Stwnbo, carl Ousley, Clara Fultz, county prosecultng Two Conner policemen and 10 alleged gamblers were also Caldwell, Margaret Wilbur, attorney, and Mr Eesley of charged m srx coonts With bribery, consprracy or perjury The Natabe Cottrill, Pearl Knox, Eesley, Lee and Vargo, ind•ctment.a charged that seven gamblers pa1d off seven offu,.rs Regma Hayes, Clifford Srmth, Martella, to diSCuss proposed and that vanous policemen, mcluding an mternai afflW'S diWIIOn Robert Roberts, Bermce changes and repa1rs to Ute member, tied to the grand JUry Other counts alleged that 1!> R1ffie, Tma Phillips, Helen Me1gs County Courthouse persons, both potice and suspeete<i..gamblers, conspired to M1ller, Ruth Weed, Gladys which are estimated I<> cost trotect one another from arrest or prosecution Ross, Roger Bush, Michael apprOJomately $200,000 Attendmg were Charles R Collums Natt1e Meeks, Hazel LOS ANGELES - AI:I'RESS SHIRLEY MACLAINE, Karr, Robert Clark and Wllhams, Kay Walker, Fanme _ leading a group of 12 "regular Amertcan women," left Tuesday Vallory, Stephanie Leach, Mrs Warden Ours, comnus:uoners, for China, wbere she sa1d they expect to see "and applaud" the Don Klinger and son, Thelma and Martha Chambers, clerk "only successful acluevement of women's equality " I King, James Howard, Carl MISS MacLalne sa1d she had been InVIted by the Peking Haden, Don Half•eld, Ed=n Pleasant Valley Hospital __ govermnent to "brmg a delegation of regular Amer1can women Gumther, Mrs James DISCHARGES Sad1e Elias, to meet regular Chinese women .. In Chma the equatity of Glassburn and daughter, Mason, Mrs Paul Rayburn, women IS an official fact, an acadenuc fact. In America we have Katheryn Foster, Esther Fmk, Pomt Pleasant, George Gall, not achieved It. I'm just cunous to see how 1t all compares." Gregory Ingle, Rosemary Letart; Arthur Hlll, Gallipobs; Cuffle, Bobble Cook and Kevm Van Matre, Mason OAKLAND -MAYOR JOHN READING won the most votes Chr),'ltopher Blanton when he sought reelection m Tuesday's muruc1pal election but (Births) not enough to prevent a runoff against Black Panther Party EXTENDED OUTLOOK Mrs Larry Cremeans, a chall'llllln Bobby Seale Generally mild with a daughter, Bidwell; Mrs John Fmal but unoff1c1al taoolations of Oakland's 436 precmcts chance of showers. High McGraw II, a daughter, showed tbe retired Republican busmess man failed by 1ust 84 temperatures in the 70s aad Pomeroy, Mrs. Randall votes to wm a majority of tbe ballots m the e1ght-man race He lows in !be 50s Dlllenger, a son, Shade and did, however, top Seale by more than 34,000 ballots as he sought Mrs Davtd Wallace, a his third stra1ght four-year term as mayor of C81iforrua's fifth ABERNATHY SPEAKS daughter, Oak Hill KENT, OhiO (UPI)-Clvil largest c1ty nghts leader Rev. Ralph D Veterans Memorial Hospital Abernathy will speak here at ADMITTED - Helen Riggs, Kent State Umversl\y today on Miss Gahritsch has world honor Rutland, Vern Chevalier, "Non-VIOlent Confrontation in POINT PLEASANT Collegiate Majorette after two Reedsville, Wilham Dotson, the Uruted Stares." Jacque Gabr1tsch, daughter of full days of competition She Mason , Magg1e Gilmore,_ Dr. Abernathy, president of Mr and Mrs Donald recetved a trophy, banner. Rae me, Carroll Wh1te, the Southern Chrisban Leader- Gabr~tsch, Point Pleasant, 1s flowers and a crown fo~ the Dav1d Hess, ship Conference, will speak at w1nnmg world honors lh Racme, honor wh1ch Pomeroy; Mary Van Hooten, 7 30 p m. m the University Malaga, Spain, where she IS a latter IS based on tw1rhng, Rutland, Wilham Owens, Center ballroom. member of the U. S OlympiCS struttmg, modelmg and dance Athens, and Ardelia Herdman, MARRIAGE LICENSE Twtrlmg Team tWirl abil1ty M1ss Gabr1tsch Pomeroy Richard Lee Stewart, 19, M1ss Gabr1tsch telephoned has two full days remammg m DISCHARGED - Arley Cheshtre, Donna Darhne home Tuesday reportmg that the vanous events of com~ Markms and Evelyn Wtlson Mtchael, 18, Pomeroy, Rt 2 shehas won a gold Qledal and pet1t10n was named Mtss World ;:.·:· . ·;· :. • "· ' ·~ Safetyha trfost ' accidents are not. Amencan bornbmg 111 [..am; h,tlted Wednesday af\cr two days of new ;m Sti Jkcs there to I no quiftin · Time. Co mmun1 s l li ucc vtolahons i:lnd 0101 e p ost· t l U(C flghlmg was repor.ted m South VIetnam The F1rst Suspenswu The f1rst suspens1011 of the D It SIOCAt\' WfNNlti{S Bt tt:r !Jiilhs h.h' l!t I' Jill U S rnme-sweepmg ope1il twns. occurred early 1n March when Hanoi was accused of del...ym g the release of ll S POWs But the 1ssue \-HiS resolved and the mme sweepe1s went ba(;k to work The followmg proclamation was appro ved unanimously by Pomeroy Village Council Monday night 111 memory of the late Mayor Wllliam Baronlck. Mayor Dou Colhn!l and Luc1cn Poulin, Ralph Werry, William Snouffer, Elma Russell and J1m Mces, members ••f counill,-and Jane Walton, clerk, s1gned 1t A MEMORIAL PROCLAMATION Whereas the mayor of the village of Pom erny, Wilham G. Baron1ck, was called from our midst aud departed this life March 28, 1973, we the members of the council, V11Jage of Pomeroy, issue the following memonal proclamation . Be at known that the scmce of W11Uam G &10111ck began when he entered the Pomeroy Fire Department as a firefighter; he then served the people of the commumty as a councilman, later, he served as a member of the Bi>ard of Public Allam!, and llnally to he elected to the office of Mayor m the V11Iage of Pomeroy Whereas thi~falthful servant oi the publtc was at the time of h1s passing completing the 15th month of SCr\'JCc as the mayor of the Village of Pomeroy, and to the VPr} end of his service he was concerned w1th the affa1rs uf lhc people w1thm the community. In memory of hts service to the people of the Village uf Pomeroy, the members of counctl duly assembled do hereby enter fhts Memorial Proclamation mlo the minutes of this convened session of councfl for the perpetuation of Lhjs record of service. Be It further resolved that a copy of thrs Memorwl , Proclamation be sent to the bereaved famtly and a C(lpy also be g1ven to the media for announcement and pubhcahon of same. Enacted upon a motiOn by Werry, seconded by Mees \tii'IJIII/1, JJ1I1 lr•l! 1 .tl!f l M1 <~ t 11h d ,H\ 11 Mos!;\(~Jiitlth,ui'Nnt ',IS (UIIlilllllt't MIS J!1!JlJS siiJr.uJ lx•rug h d ttu HI f 1<lli 1 ~ p1 1! 1>In 1\1, n l ' .1m I W11 rluun s · IOJ' ' S tft t· ll1s 0to t)l!llti!IJ' J lltJt 11f ~\ 11t v., 1o11. i I r. tl b to nnployel!S' homes where 1f the person rece1vmg the < ,tl/ knows the slog8n , he diSO gets i!n dward Thomas smd ~..:mpll.J sJ s 1s on safety at horne i:IS well as at work Wnmers of ca lls lo honH' to date cu e ( ,ld }SOn WIIIH:Jrnson and Frank l' nun1• , both of New Haven J,unes (JIIrnm e, Rt I Pomeroy Hoy H,dl , Ht J Leon Ge1 old G1bhs Mason, Thomas Srmth, IPI) n, Du,uH.' Longcnctte, Ht 1 Long Bottom and W1lbur Van M •tw West Columbus (Photo by Sam Ntchols II) tit> tot h1 Jn/' I\ 111111 1 ~<. 111 1!11 foote Mtwi.Jl ( on,p Jlt\ S;1[~ 11 Sin 1 rr1 ( nfllt o.;! Sllow11 With tlu \\lllrltJ, .111d posh rs ht .\1 11J.. lht 11 i\IJIIIITlJ.! slogdns, 1s Jun 'l hom ds 11~ht tltolll!lt .. llllll !!u pl mtsS.tft ly Pt(Wldlll 111 ilt ~t 1Ps~t d M.l} I;:~ to Junt 1~ I ]ti S,1fet\ Sir t' 111< lflltPs! HH hull' \\f'lt<.h t1ll pillllll' Jesus ' tomb was really empty &ronick memorialized " ' '!lAY 16 • l'.J ll IS ' ··-=·=· ..,. . . •. ':· SAFETY St , tJGAN U S :murces m V~ent1anc sa 1d counte r IEN CENTS I fXJ S:511Jif.! Hul he fmd s many difficulties w1th this explanatwn I fu-w cl rd the gt av<H obbmg party ge l past the guards whom the t<.~IJ\tfll tlHI(' Ill Homa n govc1nor pldced around the tomb precisely to prevent a ll flJH! :i!:Jl\Chlstnru.tlr\td\r(l lh1lti1r lilllbld lt. liS It 1lh \1/ds stCJg_cd 1csm• cctwn? fnund 1 111ptv 011 thf' f11 ,[ I 1st1 1 mm 1111111 Would the disCiples, who forsook Jesus m the hour of his '/h,lrlsiile~mrluswnuflJr P.tull .\1Jn• 1,pto/1•1.;m o l ;;~n t xc£ utwn hccdu sc they wc1 c so fearful for thf!Ir own hves, have lltlll h1stmv l[ Wt•tllll ~1llhll{ol!ll )1!\(J~I\\ lt.l!l thl.! nc1 vc to orgcm1zca nocturnal ra1d on a guarded tomb " Tin s jlliJf( s lf/11.11 ht•IIJllolll h.!o.; (IJ!H!UI lr d J I• u~·ltl\ 10-'.l ',ll Twn Answers Po.ss1blc g t110n ol ih1 I df-:11 1 pht W;IIH nt n,' 1 x,l!11lHIIW not m I] A11d 1f tllcy knew the Iesuttedlon was a hoax, would they ( 111 1:-itlill I lilt .t i N!, Jt•..,.,ISII ,JIJ(, J!tJIT ,Ill ;oU! !1 S fOJ { V!illrH P of 1 ti<'Pl ft dly h,1 vc s:u;flflced thetr hves as nwrtyrs -as many of wl1.1t ,Ji tllilllj h.!]J}l i !H d lfJ<J 11m< hJ•wn:..; dt• r m1t.:~IJt d 111 1 11!..!\V tll• 'l l t did - 111 order to perpetuate thetr false story ' book , " l '11 st I .1Slt1. puhhsl11d In IillfHl & H()V. "..I .oi Uhc evidence 1s we1ghed carefully and fatrly, llts mdeed I o M:w L tl11 r Inn hi Ill' Jnstm 11 ,d 'vld~"n< t 1s tiH' w11t JH~tlf 1 a h l c , accordmg to the canons of h1stoncal research, to ( l!nd ude tha t the tomb 10 whtch Jesus was buned was actually of ( ,od ,uul W,w c mf)Ly on th e mormng of the f1rst Easter," says Mater ''And no sl11cd of ~~vidence has jet been discovered m literary sources, cstuhlt siJtd f.ut H~rtl I •su:-. d1•.1Ip11 , \l!u il(d lt1 1tln•d JlltP ep1g1dphy or archaeology that Would disprove this statement htthng ,ll \ht---!J/1 I !J{111 ~ I'Xl { U! li)!J, f"{ t If 11! d lo ]I II~·~~' II\ ,I !-ill It " lh1s ts as fur as history can go Purswng an answer to the tune l.lt(•r ;Jtld boldly plutl.llllil't=l ••V(Il on ttk )hjr< of tht fd scmd trng qllcst1on, 'Why was the tomb empty?' leads very 'l1mpll' th.1l ksu.., h 1d 1 <,;r Jl fnllrl d(.-1lil s1 mply tu t"o kmds of am;wcrs The tomb wa s empty due to (1) J h1 s crmld not llHvt IJ,•pr;t: nNI, :vt~~~ 1 :,ays uult•:-; l rcs11~ IJt1d j some n<.l tLH.d cau~e, or (2) some preternatural cause well' md~>l'd 111/S!iiiW fr vm 1t~ S( p11ldleJ rf 1111 unbt~rr ~~~nul If 1t were a natur<.~l cause, th1s must shU be discovered, r~JigiOUSollil !Jfillt!< ,1) .tllthtlTJiti'S \ iJ11 (Jidt£1 1Jtht I XI ( UtiiJil h(1d IJi I.'·JU!"ie none of the theories advanced thus far IS tn any way hef'n abk to do 'IJ I hPy 1 1 •t.runly woulr! h,, Vt "fllkl d tlm; II' surpr11b<!ble or convlnc1ng The empty tomb, m th1s mterpretat10n , I C(t lOn ~tuJy b~ uri(rtlll/' til( O.:fp11\t)111 lJd II H,t]lltg rJu• become~ one of the great emgmas In lustor y muu l drtm~~ li><h of $1 sus ol Ndt. cll r>th " Chr1stramty holds to the second alternative, that the lomb Km·u rumh Wa~ lo Will" \-\ciS em pty due to Jesus' resurrection " While Uns cannot be !hey thd nrJt bt•( ll!~l lll•..!y kw w thf• ltJtulJ V...ls 1 rr1pt~, Mc~H•I pt ove•t a t thts distant date through any method of htsloncal cullclurlcs ' Bolh )i Wish ,md l(•rllli:lll 1t LtJJ r}!.) Jf 1ht• ll!nt .shOW that 1f:':;cn n;h Ma1et says , there 1s ' supportmg eVIdence'' for the d,1 1rn w ''the b1rth and growth of the Chrtst1an church 1tself ' Pulest lni<.Ht <.~.U lhon li PS ru.>VPl d\ med ttlf tmnb w<l:.s f uunct ( lfl pty 'f h11 "psychological transformation'' of the diSCiples from On Uw! onU<:ll\' they ;Jrl tnltlr.d It {111d df'\l~Pd trn rxplan~ltlon c11r1g1ng t:OW(II ds 1nto unfi1nclung martyrs and apostles strongly fm 1t 'I hcv s:ml Jf':lUS' bodJ h. d tH • fl.-4o!cn fllllfl HH turnb hy his suggests to an obJeCtive h1stonan that somethmg very exdtsuple5 to l<.1k~> a n sun t;(t1t1n tlt-~erdmaly must have taken place-ar-Jerusalem olf the ftrst fhP. M1d11g,m h;tr •l~ dl rkrllJ\",J d1 11'i th1f 1~ lhtot(!!H.Jlly I ::~ ster Ill t IIIIlS t'ASSI I H I 111 lh (I PI i ...... J11lt'lll.ttJ1IH/11 J\p11t h<J111 ]H ~h!Jif told 111 tlu N·-..~ J, 1 NiXon aide ties Mitchell, Dean, to Watergate WASHINGTON (UP! )- The Washmgton Post reported today, ..hat pres1denllal 01de Jeb Stuart Magruder has admitted helpmg plan the Watergate ratd and named then-Attorney General John N Mitchell and Wh1te House Counsel John W Dean III as fellow planners, The newspaper satd that Magruder, who >as President Ntxon's deputy campa1gn manager last year, poured out his story to prosecutors last Saturday and was prepared to repeat 11 under oath before a grand jury today Quotmg unnamed sources m the Whtle House and the Commttlee for the Re·Electwn of the Prestdent (CRP), the Post satd Magruder had also told government attorneys that Mllchell and Dean arranged to pay hush money to the seven men convicted of the buggmg ra1d on Democratic Comrr:tttee Headquarters last June II S4Jurce Farer.asts Indictment "One of the sources went so fHr as to say that Magruder's statements and other mforma. !ton developed by the prosecutors-espeCially regard1ng the fl'lyments of cash to the con. sp1rators to plead gUilty and he " on'l have to prosecute remam silent-are expected to former adm1n1 strat10n result m the crtmmal md1ct· colleagues should. they be tn ment of both Mitchell and dieted It ISNot Unus ual Dean," the Post sa1d The Just1ce Depa1 tment deBoth M1tchell and Dean have chned to confirm or deny the de rued repeatedly any mvolve· Ttmes report, though a spokes. ment tn Ute Watergate affairMitchell under oath--and Ma man said It was not un)Jsuai tor gruder testified at the Water. prosecutors to av01d the apgate tnallaslJanuary he had pearance of conflict of Interest no knowle<We of the buggmg by dlSassociatmg themselves The New York T1mes report. from cases that m1ght mvolve ed that current Attorney personal fnends The 'wm reports came as General R1chard G Klem• 1 tm1ors surged through thr dienst has disquahfted himself fr.om further parttclpatlon m capttal - follow 1nt~ Nncon's O\\n 1h.H n l,lJrtr the WaterJ.!alc mvestn~nt1 on S<J star, n11•n• d f'V('lup{nil\l S.' \~('It> brrw1ng n.1t hwh' HI nhn 1st 1atwn oLtct.tl~ JTll~.ht soon !Jo 1nd1f h d 1n th1 Wah:!l gatr affa1r A t:co rdin~· 1).1111111 <,;,ftm l It~\\ lflf/Jti (Jn'cnt oll!nl fl~ alh)fllt') grner ,ll rh-' ltft thntJoh 111 M~JJflllillit ~par tn offn 1al'y lukf o\!'1 1 th P rt~m~ liH' ~1'<0:'1 re.(>l(dlor 1am p(lH 11 fir qtllt n!l \i4ffifJ~ugn ot u, v~rtous guv('r• rnent soU I ccs 1 about right nn~ Indictment:) arf u1t1c ip<Jted rhe Post S>;t.H.l \1agrudf r has u.,ITI.tf'' 1 Juh 1, l\~o weeks dtl''' llJt Wtitt 1 ~<.~tE! break~m, s.t\ 111g lw wanted to spend p1 0V1dl'd 1 fll~f-hclnd JJitJrt• or .1 t ueeun~' (l('('Otmt 1n Mttf'IH 11 Ju st 1 ~.:e ~ Depa1 tment vfflt'( m Februa ry, 1972, ' to d\~r us." rlnti tipf)rD\'(1 th(l llie~a! l'l1•r lrOilH 'd \ Csdropp1ng rJpl'!illt•lLI .1t ''' t'' r•• W1 :\.11 1 I ll, l\1tiPrtHif'r, lJf '" '1tld t. {.orrion r tdd~' ,\1li, 11 ltu t!Itl( W.l~ fmt.~llC'C uu '"'I h11 lht N1xo11 c.1m· 1 d \\It I II \~,1• •lltt. of 1tf ' I~ J ~h 'J tlt ht lJ l 1•,n i\llht 1111 \IH1 l t ,1 \\, tim(' v, 1th h1s family .\U'11fdll)g to tile Post stm J, r!J "i~ <~ttrndmg tlw mcrtmg h ~~ I If ' Jt \ rl I Hll\'11 tl'cl m J ,muary ~ H Lt ue , Magruder's 1 story wo uld prov1dc cruc1al cQrroboR 1<1t1on f.or the hearsay testimony of Wale• gate consp1ratory 1hunes W McCord Jr McCord, who was securtty chtcf for the Nixon CG~mpa l gn, reportedly has told mveshgators that I tdd) told lnm of such a rneetmg though McCord has lx en undb lc to document 1t L1dd) Refuses AIIS\\oers , I Mldy h1insclf has refused to aw:m el the grand Jlll y's questiCJh s, earmng hunseJf a cont~mp t st'ntencc on top of the w:,~X Ihllltll 20n•nrs I'l pnson he l rece ived for the Watergate plot The Pos t sa td that the res1gnatton of Dean as chief White House lawyer "Is consld· ered 1mmment" and that Wh1te House chief of staff H R Haldeman 'may also res1gn" because of recent Watergate developments Dean, 34, conducted a White House Watergate mvest1gat1on last sunm1er that prompted the Pres1dent to announce Aug 29 that "no one m this admirustra. lion presently employed" was mvolved m the mc1dent t Cmttlnued on page 8) �r lltt: )) nh St HI Ilk l \h Jdll pvrt l ll fu•d The Poet's Corner & THINGS 1111 \ II!' ... Ill f I I r S I J I I l htll 11 Pli tt~.., ll II II ~~ mcb Bl'm t.: sn Hl IJ\ r 1 I h r '~ I lr:-; I t :\1 HI htld I I II !t\l\\1/ S M ~ In J ~~ I lr Il I f HI\ B< hold til \1 1 (I "' I HI pi s' l 1\ H 1 kd then ~ r rI h\\ S W s e\er or e n o r ~.: st tel\ t~ h \s !HIS~1H " 1 he Aim ma By Umtrd Pr~s s lntl ' u ttwu tl Tod ) IS II u sdcl\ \pi I I J the l09th da) of I J l \ 1th ?5( to folio~ rhe moo n IS bet\ ecr ts full pi asc and I rsl quu1ter l he m 1m 1g ::.leu s OJC Mer cu1 y Mil ~ md Jup I 1 lie C\el!l g slat S I C Vl LS tnd Saturn II ose bor r lin llliS d 1tl l' under the Slgl ot \ res A 11eucan nuclear• sctenl st Glenn SeabOJ g \ 1.s bo r \p tl (lhi s he) r 'lr d '\1r :-. SV \( \JI I { 1 u II h f\ l I I ~ I t I I Sp 1 t ! r q 1 I 1 JUSt ltiH~ I1 l 1HI \ '\ft r ' i Report ndl l I !l d I II t lz sl ~ '\iO IUII \ ' I II I \ \I ~ Ill 1\ II ! l1 l he Tl I I I I I I I 1 t ' \{Jl It ( h I <.J II sp II llic 1l I " + Pass V P s~ :l • 4• Pa!;S ( k B\ Os\\ald & James Jacob\ !s Jt 11 \ I' IJcr e 1s a hand \\ h1 ch R1x1 i\la1 ku s pla)cd at a mere siX: ll a t~ Seven hearts \\ h1ch made e:1s ly rs clea rl) the LUI t c ~ontract and R xt Is C'nl ll elv coJ tect v.hen she t I 1 e ~ he1 part net fm fall ~ 1 t! \ '-i I } '/{ \ 11 fl llJ S H f l LtJI The Daily Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTE REST OF ME G!:l MASON AREA CHESTE R L TANNEHILL 1 E lee Ed "l '' sl r 1 g s I 1 t It s J li I ! l ~~ I t l 1 11 t.; I I l"lf111H1 II ! II 1\1> \I \1 Gen. r:1t!nll Hap I I 1 I I' I \h I Ie I II CJI :.1 I I J 1 sl ul gl lc I \1 \lc I 1l tl s 1 '\l! ' I HIX\ feels that het partne1 could wen have afforded to t se B I a c k w o o d and then place the contract m the grand s lam but she also s ug gests some thtng that we be lleve •s one of the mos t 1m portant features of correct b1ddmg opposcte a strong hand She potnts out that Nm th s houtd have responded th1 ee heart s not two spades The c hance that spades would be co me the fmal con t1 act was very smaU the chance that the spade btd would m 1srn form partner was tremen do us Now look how sunple the bcddmg would be after the tmmedtate heat t rc. lse South could btd four clubs but thet e '-'Ould be htlle need fot wast 1ng an)' lime South s hand would be per feet for a ftve no trump g1and slam force This ex pert btd mvented 40 years ago by Ely Culbertson as ks partne1 to h1d seve n with two o\ th e three top trump han ot s Nmth has them and "ould btd tl NEWSPAPER ENTERPR SE ASSN ) o:eil:l•,wzm:, n e b ddmg has b~e n CtvEdtor \\es t Sorlh East Pub shed da y except .;:, ill u day by The Oh o Va ev Pu b s nq (Qmpany 11 1 4 o1o L¥ 5 o1o !Cov I 51 Pomeroy Qh o fi 4Pass Pass 45 ~'I Bus ness Off ce Phone 992 1 56 Ed o a P)'lone 992 You South 1 old 1 111 .i\KJIOHS ¥J9 2 . 54 ... 3 <>econ d c ass postage pa d at P.om eroy 0 1 o What do you clo now" Nar a na adverts ng /\-We would bid SIX hearts tJ,J re sen tat \1€' Bo ne l Y tur partner may have the Ga aghe-r nc 2 Eas t 42r]d 5 New Yo k C ly New Yo 1o: ttght hand t( make tt In an) Sub scr pt on ra es De vc ed by car e whe e c\Cnt you "on l be hurt badl)' and mtght be sa\ mg an ad <1 a al e 50 te nts pe r N eek By Moor Roue whe e carr er \ c rsc slam sc v ce no ava able On\0' fODA Y S QUESTION rn on h \1 15 8 y rna n Oh o a tJ W Va One year $14 00 YoU! patl er has JUn ped to S-..: monrt s ! 7 25 Three f ve lo hu mp 1n 1 esponse to on hS S4 50 Su bscr pi on your th1ee spade b1d What do p ce nc udes Sunday T mes you do no'¥1." ~C'n .n et I ' '' I I rI 1 It I f 1.~ 1hl I g I I( 1\ 0 IIIli \N Ill H1 S \ t OU P11 I HI 111 V 11 OD DS \I \\ )I Jl I ! I S WI 1 Jull c- New mat (s \l s 1, II t 1 li ltd \:I C \ g d hH IJI dc1 I 1 u:-,1 1 I I ' s i J J 1 sl PI I he f l I [ hllip I II Ill JH II t I I u [ l \ S I I II 1 0 1111 [l tlg s !l u ntl I I XJ ' tiiOI i L\ 1-: 11 kl: !Jnj..; I 154 k1 It I \ n clomt st SIC \ l.:S \ I' q I t I ) l ll llU pt d I f I 13 t I I I I J f':H I 1:--. J k1 U 11 ,.., IS l s I q b s I I 1 I \ I :-. .... Ill I I I Ii \\I t l "' I SC \. I Cl mcr~ 1 \l 1sk s \ 1h I Sl Pi.: hl .. 11cp sh~s26 )Mum 1 b 1s ~ II~ 9~ pet of her u~t 1 1 " w c men I he 11 I J LCLS cf S rght and 1\ll'-e t 1 1 His 1 I I I II usc awf ul thmgs <.tbo ut It Net I S 1 10 Wall ll I II Itt \ tn lt111l II d lSll WI t d1l 11 II bt!.! r 11 llt i LJ )o Sl :-; l\I I, do' Dear Grate[ul And tht'lnks lor hnghtcmng ou1 d I ) We 1cme1 Ib<' J ) o u lette1 and \\ere sure (J udgmg f1 um t columntst s 11 ad he tween the lmcs chm octer anah srs) that JOt \\Ot ld bdvc n1Jdt> tt no matte1 vlrd t the odds We c gr tcful Uwt \\e had n &n CJJI part In provmg the ob;tous Hl I f N AND SUI n 1 I lt1111r .Slor) wrth a Happy Endmg: Dear Rap IveW.kenseveral) earsto \ltletlu:::.lctter lntl lIt Thank$ - f01 pulling me Uu ough 1 ct \ 1 ~~ l :-;p 1l u Ill\ I w1ote to :rou \\h en I \\as JUSt about t U bottom tnd ou pto\ed you \\er e real and cu• eerncd 1 tl \en l n ':il ~ lll \ liJI long letter when I needed il most I c:1n t " J h v(r. t IIH s;;~.:d 11 occasiOnally smce then but [one evenl < 111 t£ ltnmn ~ :rour letter wa s 1t You shov. cd me I\\ as'~ Oi tl <:.:( , H!U ug Maybe I \ e kmd of pro\ed 1lsmcc tl cu I k pt r1 \ b h\ t \t n though I vlouldn t have mw1r ed l f ttl CJ 1 I ht sktd 111 whi ch he d1dn t My tal ks help c~ re for h n ""'I lc I '01 k mel go to college I enJOY bmng a I 1b Mam 1 l ::Vlom 1d [) td u c happy grandparents L1ttle Chllstophcr docsr t l:.H k f1 r lovl 1 trammg - he sa" l nde1 ful part of 11y I rf' ntl gv.;d 1J It \ college fnends He ll be okay What of me ~ I rom the beaten anti l !St:rablt ; 11 I or tc w Js I ve become a leader At college 1 con m-lrn:!-rr;jpcct for n \ brams activism and b1 avery I speak up f01 DlJ ! hts [or women s ti ghts tm CI\ 11 n ghts for rmnm II} 1ght.s m 1.1 I usualh kno~ \\hat I m to!Kmg about Sotry I \\aS so l1 te \uth tt t.s bu l I \\ant 'l-OUt 1 know I Ill VERY GRArEFUI I qr 11 I Dea1 Rap A wh1le back ther c ' cr e lots of complHnts bout lr 1cl e1 s m your column So how 1bout p1mtlng n1y m tiiOn of WHA l IS I WONfl i:;RF UI 1 EACII1 IF A wonderful reachet 1.s so1~1eonc who lnn nwkc you for gel tha rvou h -1te llistor~ ~\ h1le he c~t tc s \ n ttl p11 tm es of Lhmgs of the past He ca 1 m 1ke you ! Jug! tLil ) ou 1e s ck tlu.: lcs~ons but }OU hnd that what I e t 1ght 'ou slick.<:t 111 \OUr n m i l'\Cn after ).OU tea\ e I 1m 1\ wonderful teacher m del stand s k td~ I' obi 1s He 1s th~1 c at his desk early and late \~Ill ng to hf'lp t1 tn} t1 oublcR He 1s someone whc tells Juu to for ge t :~ht ut tit: t.ng umt yo umt ssed\\hen}ouwe te outtwow~eks\\ U ~ticptlu oa t but then gives yo 1 a b1 g fat B on )ot 'p1 It t: 1 1 fm the ot! u th mgs you DID do He eases tl e tensmn of the fu s h j..; C'x 1 lJ\ s!IJ pmg 11 funn} quc stJon.s hke \\ e re s ilamt smh~l~h~~ lhc n 1 ~x p oTI vf Brttmn durmg WWL He never embar1 asses students or Ul hun ur: the s~t bu he geL-, it ac1 oss when \ uu a1 en t dmr ~ :-;Q t\ ell 1 1 s v. 01 de1 rul )Ou pi u to dedicate yom fu st 1ru l:tl!sl d n(JH It Inn Most of all iJ \\ Omlcr ful k thtel 1s L:·d th~ Ll 11,_. f n) iH hum scllool Plcl.scp•mlthts llckt and Sue "''\ ttote ll :-'!1\ foJinei teacher M1 J W thar1k jou ~dit '\ 1 h 1 J A Westfteld N J I IV \1 r lit H { I II Deat J A Hc1c tl" Honey Mr J W l1otillb llF:I 1 N Ai\D SUI Pa ss ur e to reach the grand slam fo!O BERT HOEFliCH i I "i1u B, South 2¥ l i II I th • I I; ' h 1\l l :\ 1; (/ \ kJI pt h I 1 t k~,:l •v d 4- AK II J8 2 lltlr, \ I (I ¥ Q JJO~fi ;) I d,t,. tHJS f ~ .A II i ¥ 972 ~ olo Q SOU III ( 0 ) tuk!, v n E\SI . K4l + KQI ... I I lCl S \\1~1 . ()7 ¥ 3 Ill I] I I !I o1 I II k ff t I I i I IJ V AK4 t A l~ olo l I 11 I I II !til 1I niJJlts quh lu sI \It~ t 1-1 Response Errs, Na Big Slam • J 1098h I t ~~}( 1 l WI N AT BRIDGE I 1 \i(r S rI tl br I II Sf I I ( I I II ~ s J 1ck 1 I 1 e ! at I In l!l72 US \\ sh1ps m t1 c Gulf of f on km \\e J{ ,u ck~:d b\ Comm 1 s MIG s md patr I boa t, • II 1 ight are Jam1e Lafon Phil Robmson Mtke Caldwell Jene M vcr !-: l crry Carter Dave Rob1nette John Lusher and Ron 1111 l I Su 1 I ' 1 l\\ I} lh I It l l! '-.d n s I i It l \\ --------------- --------! Washingto1n I \\ llluu ( 1 nd j 1 I) e ncl :11 I \li II s ll 1\c lc I II II ~ ! h I bbt: 1 1 I ~ tr t u,.,L n lHhl (ll k II t J I sl lf ut cl 1 nI •ltllldn~-: ll \1 I II \ f St g t ( 1 \ C S I l ill t II rf II ( t fl ~I 1 tl r:.uffllllll-; ft 1 I I II I ' I I r dl s t ndt:J \\ nt ll I J I U Itt\ U p Jl kt: !JL!tll sl l l k I I L d I \ft ~ \tlu ll \IS f \l.;rt tit I I •ntd ~~ c ~ r t s "' 11 I tl1s t \Irs \1 II u St 1\ f ( lunil t \\ <St f Gu l uc Sl c ( In 1934 t'" U 1 terl Stqles \\ent off the gold sill dmd fl W51 \nl 0 1 1C;Jr C ' Douglas Mac \t tlu 1el e\ ed of h1s comn 1nrl 1 Kot e b President 11 nn 1 told Co dt c II '1 \ l<J 191 2 On th1 s lny n I 1stu \ In 11 .. 5 tile A 1 cr 1c nR c\ h twnan W 11 beg n ne\et llln!l t , uttr \1t... ( I Ill \\ d( f ( r I \ J !lr Sf l I S 1 I ' \ t r rnli md ~.: r ! > I e \ 1lt \I r d :\1 .., Behold t JC Mu Son of fo l su mcut tted Elet n.,d life ha s dc st[c; n ttccl fH1 111 ES I ~1 \ 'i - Mab0l M lh1 Bt \\1 W Ike" •lie Ol " t thll Sltl\Sln t .., -.; f h S\\ \1 s \ ( 1 t :\I r I \I .., I lg rr Kudllt f \ ll' ]]t n ! II H S 1 ( CJ]] \ r It f i\lt I t tt 1 d Jl ld S\\ 11 II s 1l !J I i \\ I t I 13d old till' M n n p t Su'l IJ II Js(,od M r grc ss I k.t II \t I \~ \ llr 1 1 r 1 1 I us r < K rr Tak111!-\ rl ' II so 5Pc! I I J r.11 n But t< cr u<.rf\ tht:: \ II I I II l l!SIIll'k:\l ll Rchold II \ 1 thu ns i C' l I 1 sJ 0\cr If the hoss B ll on \/omen s ltb c dl I j Jh l I I I 11 g_ rt t ll dti\C )'0 I up \\ I It ed n otwnallv mel I t It\ \\ lth( u1 one I ve done 1t and I I ul I d n t I ke Jl ilsked who d I t< I)(' J1 11 Pet on r ephcd modestly 1 b1 Pl r< n 1~ not :;;o b(1d ! :'\ Pl1z 1 I 1 11 1 g (.'l up ted by rruman p r Jttlt D \Jli lsfik 1d etc f ldcd 1ts Inn I I < II I A >eat a~o J ek I( l]l!n Ins H.1 :s tor ante nJ U\"'r 1t 51h t\\oe and Bbtl s 1 lt \ 1 tllt'ater bustle but he 11 I Is cv ntng cas! II om 11 u 1 \I :, t sk1 l the West S1de aftet 11 11( n t u ~ C' UHlO M 1rx \Ill neter s I n.., s I 1 gh In keeps 1ts t( 1 b 1sed n ( r H. I ( Johnny Cat son t;; s H~ LIIl k f1r I tghs Bobb\ Dmm at 1 1 p!s I! e ft 1.tt~,t f 1 ~ of smcen ty or hJs \\ kl f l1g J\\Hictes Jn l\ laJAlda s It I llttt: tH 11pr lt:h:::;ttsdcepl}lnneo t 1 I I '- I I ~ !-i Butt( nm\ admHs I c I cg J.1fc td l B1und;ge l 1 !ism..., Ius t me m Var ety h 1 Tilt_ PO~\CI n mtnalll pOff l1t II ]Ill Ill pi fes~l nal Ulf lcigs .., II I I c l 't t \u th r t\ s 8th Ave at 40th tltl OJt?.cd b\ muggers 1 ... r \lttrs l!( th ' 11geons) 1t gt\es ( 'i ! \ d I l k r 1tc lessons tt tl c tr n-ch1c I a Cote 1 1 s;; t f10 1k pi \CU lun::;df and ' s II~ ! r S\\Hze!lud The best socce IS played m Europe and South AmetJca and the current champtonshJp games II e m London Pauli took one day off jetted to I ondon pltne \\as delayed by weather he dectcled to take a subway mstead of a car to the s1te of the big Swttzerland vs England game and got lost underg1ound Missed the game and JCI1ed dtsconsolately back to the cavtar I elpmg:s Met Otto graduate Mary Premmge1 at Raffles One of the most beauttful models m her pre-Otto da) s Mary now IS heavy Into sculpture - gets $30 000 to $40 000 for her huge structural abstt acts Wild the lovely Mary m overalls and sufe ly helmet wcldm g steel and ftre mto esthetiC forms the only torcH. bachelor gal M u y carnes ts acetylene Dallas Cowboys Pres Tex Schramm and 0 1kland Ra1ders owner AI Davis watched the donke} polo matches at the Acapulco Prmcess Hotel and may 1m port the sport for an all g1rl U S team sport Quo Vadts ts a celebrtty dt enc hed gourmet restaurant where patrons cion t even bother to shrug often at VIPs but Pnncess Grace turned all heads w1th her serene presence ~hen she left she donned a babushka and owners Bruno and Gmo gave her a stan ding bowmg recessiOnal five mmutes latet an ar11\ mg customer told Gmo Prmcess Kelly was .out front so he dashed out askmg Hasn t your hmousme arnved? I don t have one she confessed I m lookmg for a cab P 0 W returnee Ma1 Wtlham Abbott of San D1cg'o was gettmg rest and relaxation at the Gashghl Club He asked Sol Yaged s Speakeasy Room Jazztsts for 1 Le[l My Heart m San Fr anc1sco '"h1ch was playd Cahforma He1e I Come was a dtt!) we sang all the tUTie he added When Sol fmt shed the Cahf medley rl e the r custome1 s gave .f standmg ovat1on 1' MaJ Abbott The theatncally onented Stouffer t est 1uran t cha n (operates Pub Theatncal Act I and I op of lhe Stxes] has three totally ur related lop execs named Stauffer Stouffer H cl S o' e1 nothmg stouffv abllut any of them One f1lm star George Lazenby was panned for that plus l11s Bnttsh TV mummery - so he took tl f' negatlHiy constructrve needlmg ilnd t nrollc<l m J I r ndon method actwg school +++ 2- To Hts Hohness Pope Paul VI The Vattean Rome Your Holmess I am not a Catholic but my wife a nd k1d s are and we get along Therefore may r call somethmg to your at tent10n ? I happep to agree very c\osel) wtth the Cathohc postlion agatnst abortiOns However the U S Supreme Court 1ecently held abortions to be legal and was very specrf1 c on when and how they m1ght be accomplished J'he effect of thts ruhng tn thts part of the world was to disclose near fatal defiCiencies m Ohm s a bort10n laws Even worse tt totally wiped West Vcrgml,; s aborUon statutes off the books - completely and without reservatiOns The West V1rgm1a I egtslatlll'e 1mmediatelv set to v.ork to draw up a very tight highl) restncttve Ia~< thai would discourage abortions but would stay wtthm the Supreme Court gllldelmes I regret to advtse you that some of your more zealous followers both tn and out of the Legtslature did thetr best to force modlfiCalton of th1s very stnngent bill to conform w1th Cathohc dogma U they succeeded th State mtght hnd t!.se\[ agam wtthout any abor!ton law at all - and they cou ld be porformed "cth a clothes-hanger on the kitchen table as one lawma ker put 1t Neither you nor I want that do we " So ple1se tone down the diehards The law IS the law even though neither~ ou nor I hke 1t - Smeerely PC +++ 3- To the Hon Golda Metr Premter of Israel Tel Av" Madame Prem1er My admiratiOn fo1 the accomphshments of Amer~cans on the Jewtsh fatth IS almost bow1dless One of the best deals ever made by AmerJca '"as the lettmg m of these hred poor huddled masses of J ev.s from 1 epresswn a nd regimentation m Europe m the past centUI y for they ha\ e ennche<j our hfe UTimcnsely m almost every fteld of endeavor Sc1ences arts mus1c government JUSt about e\ierythmg There[ore I was shocked and appalled when I learned that the militant Jewtsh Defense League managed to ter .. or1ze a New York telPVIsiOn statiOn whtch planned to show a pt ogram called Jews for Jesus and actually for ced the programs can cella bon Someone somewhere has forgotten the message AmenC'a really does have freedom of rehgwn - the nght to practice 1t avmd Lt and even to change your beliefs If you wish 1 h1s 1s what brought so many people of your fa1th to these shores rn the first place Please remmd them as a Jewish mother and former Mmneapohs teacher that our Constltutwn ~lills means exact!} what tt says Thanks and shalom - Smcerely PC Television Log THURSDAY APRIL 19 1973 6 OO - News3 4 8 1015 TruthorConseq 3 Around th e 8Pnd 33 Sesame St 20 6 30 - NBC News 4 15 ABC News 8 10 t Dr eam of Jea n e 3 Des gn ng Wom en 33 7 00 - Truth or Con seq 3 Beat The Clock 4 Course ot Our T mes 33 What s My L ne a Bg Red Jub tee 15 Ne11s 6 Elec Co 20 Lets Make A Deal IJ 7 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 To Te ll n e Tru th 6 W ld K ngdom 10 I It See You m Court 4 Lass e a Zoom 20 Newsmaker 72 13 Status of Cancer 73 33 8 00 -.--- Ft p W lson 3 4 15 Wattons a 0 Mod Squad Q 13 Mov e 20 33 900 - BobHope3 415 St reetsofSanF rancsco6 13 10 00 - Dean Mart n 3 4 5 Up W1th People a 10 11 00 NewsJ 4 6 a 13 15 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 D ck Cavett 6 13 Moves The Extraord nary Seaman 8 Anylh ng Goes 10 1 00 - Roll er Derby 4 News 13 200 - News4 FRIDAY APRIL20 1973 6 00 Sunnse Sem nar 4 Sacre d Heart 10 6 15 - Farm I me 0 Farm Report 13 Eng! sh 3 6 25 - Pau t Harvey 13 6 30 - Columbus Today 4 B bte Answers a Hum;~ n 0 mens on 10 Blue R dge Quartet 13 7 00 ~ Today 3 4 15 NewS6 8 10 Ft ntstones 13 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 10 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame St Romper Room a Lass e 6 8 30 - Jack LaLanne 13 New Zoo Revue 6 Romper Room 8 9 00 - Paul D xon 4 Ph I Donahue6 Romper Room 8 Lets Make A Dea l 6 Capt Kangaroo a Ben Casey 13 Mr Rogers 33 9 30 - To Tell the Truttr-3 Jeopardy 6 Hollywood sTalk ng 10 10 00 - D nah Shore3 15 Ph I Donahue 4 Spt t Second 13 Pr ce Is R ght a 10 11 00 - Love Ameri can Style 6 Sale of the Century 3 5 12 00 - Jeopardy 3 15 Bob Braun s 50 50 Club 4 Pass word 6 Local News 10 News 13 Contact 8 12 30 - 3 W s Game 3 15 Search for Tomorrow B 10 Sp if Second 6 1 00 - News 3 All My Ch tdren 6 13 Green Acre~ 10 Secret Storm a Not For Women Only 15 30 - 3 On A Match 3 4 15 L-et s Mak e A Deal 6 13 As the World Turns B 10 2 00 - Days of Our L ves 3 4 15 Newlywed Game 13 M ke Douglass 6 Gutd ng L ght a 10 2 30 - 0octors3 4 15 DatngGame13 Edgeo FN ght8 10 3 00 - Another World 3 4 15 General Hasp tal 6 13 Love Is Spendored Thmg a 10 B It Moyer s Journal 20 J 30 - Return to Pev.ton ~!ace J 4 5 One L fe to L ve 6 13 Merv Gr ff n 8 Secret Storm 10 Book Beat 20 4 ~0 L Mr Carfaon 3 Somerse t 15 Sesa me St 33 Fl nt stones ave Amer can Style 13 Merv Gr ff n 4 G 1 gan s !s a Move Franc S 10 4 30 - I Love Lucy 6 Pelt coat Junct on 3 G It gan s ts a D!ck Van Dyke 15 W ld w !d West 3 5 00 - M ster Rogers 20 33 Bonanza 3 Ha zel 8 Andy Gr ffd h 15 B g Valley 6 ~ 3g - Marsha ll D lion 15 Elec .Co 33 Gomer Pyle lJ 0 gepodge lodge 20 Beverly H tlb 11 es a 6 o~esa~~sS~ BAlO 15d tNhBC News 13 Truth or Conseq 6 ro un e Bend 33 6 30- NB C News 3 4 IS ABC N 6 CBS News 8 10 l Drean of Jeanne 13 Let 5 Travel 7 ONO - What s My L ne 8 Truth or Conseq 3 Bea t the Clock 4 ews 6 10 Sa nt 15 Elec Co 20 Folk Gu tar 33 w ld Kingdom 13 7 30- To Tell the Truth 6 Pa rent Game 10 Beat the Clock 13 Porter Wagoner 3 Young Dr K !dare 4 Protectors a College Hockey 20 Wall Street Th s Week 33 8 00 - Sanford & Son 3 4 15 Br-ady Bunch 6 13 Or Seuss Cartoon 8 10 Wash nqton Week In Rev cw 20 33 8 30- Partr dge Fam ly p 13 L ttte People 3 4 15 M Oklahoma B 10 Talk W th the Loud Fam Jy 20 Le0,"0 ~ Quartet Haydn Opus 20 9 00 - Masterp•eceTheatreJJ Room 2226 13 Crete or Fear3 4 15 9 JO - Odd Couple 6 13 10 00 - News 20 Love Amencan Style 6 13 Paul Nuch ms 33 Bobby Darn 3 4 15 11 00 - NewsJ <t 6 a 10 13 15 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 1S D ck Cavett 6 Mov e 5 Wuthenng He1ght5 8 The Bamboo Saucer 10 Rebus • 13 1 00 - M dn ght Spec at 3 4 15 Move Hangover Square 10 • '2 30 - Naws 4 • r ' . ;"'1[,, 11(1' I H.! S This colwnn 1s des1gned to oHend nearly eve ryone It con s1sts of three open letters 1 _ To the Rev Mr Billy Graham somewhere m e1ther South Afnca or North Garohna near Mr Graham I am a Protestant and you are the nation s best known Protestant clerg} man I therefore respect you even ill may often disagree wth you Your recent crusad e m South Afnca should ha\e been a source of pnde for all Amencans You went on your own spec1f1ed terms ms1stmg that audiences IJe mtegrated m that bemghted land of aparthetd But you went and messed 1t up to a large extent w1th your tll..constdered remark suggestmg that convicted rap1S'ts be neutered (but that s not the word you used Mr Graham) I hope you 11 remember you are teaching the love and [org1veness of Chnst not the vengeful zeal of Old I estament f1 gures and J am very glad to see you apologize publicly for a dumb remark It helped I beheve - Stncerely PC lt \litH] Bohild lh< \1 Wh ile mu. ku1~ 1dnrns 1\lA IOU LL \(,l lUI p k !Ins JU'il M 11 ul Ht7:1 BY PAUL CRABTREE 11us clld Pll1tr ' l \ h tht 111 In thtllil uuld n 1 t •nd 1111 h~ ~~ II I ' I I { f 1111!10 Bt:hvh.l thl '\1an Up m Ills 3- Tho Daily Sent mel Middleport Pomeroy 0 AOr!l By Un 1ed Press tnfernalion<ll Nahon.l l league Eas1 w Pdtsbur gt Ch c11go New York Ph ladelpl a Montrc :1l Sf Lou s ' I I pet 7 6 3 667 1 7 556 2 l 5 ' SVAC All-Stars honored at Rio Approxunately 100 persons attended the Ftrst Annual Southern Valley Athlebc Conference All Sports llanquet Wednesday mght at Rto Grande College Htghhght of the evemng was the presentation of certihcates and trophtes to members of the 1972-Ail SVAC Football Dream Team and 1973 AU SVAC Basketball Team The program also [ea lured the presentabon of the Most Valuable Player Awards by Blll Gray Sport.s Dtrector at Radio StattOn WJEH and Dale Rothgeb Jr Asststant Ctty Ed1tor of the Ohio Valley Pubhshmg Company MVP a\\'ards tn football went to Ntck !hie 160 lb semor runmng back at Southern and Orland Cremeans 220 lb tackle punter at Kyger Creek Ph1l Robrn so n a sha rp shooting semor guard for Symmes Valley who won the scormg t1tle ll'l the SVAC was presented the SVAC 1\, P Basketball trophy Bob Ord Southet n s new I) appomted school sup e nn tendent and pres1dent of the SV AC gave the welcome Troph1es \\ere presented b) Cliff Wilson prmctpal and athlettc director at North Gallta Htgh School W1lson also presented team champwnsh1p trophies to Coaches Paul Dillon of Hannan Trace BtU Phtlltps of Eastern and Wayne Whttc of Symmes Valley who fm1shed tn a three way tie for the league cham p10nsh1p m basketbJJI \\ ~ ~ e F oo tball pla) ers honored l tJ •d lean Bob Mlh;1 were llllclll cn Don c It( n lltll 11 d Nor n Cut !n1 1r Dunfee S\nlmes Valley D1ck Sou l/ ~ 1 I Cit\ Bush South Stc ltler Eastu n Ron HJ!I \\ este1n mrl 1J:1n M lie Nur tl Lan y Wil coxen and M1k e G llli I Nease of Southern Dave Secu11d 1 ea rn 1J H ~ W1 c: khn e I J Robinson Notth tloblllettl.! N 'th Gollla G<~llia Ph1l Le\HS and B1ll H 1 d\ Bunrrg Eastc1n Clnv Pc(.k Southwes tc1 11 Or lwd Hudson K) ~e l Ct"'ek J~.;• c Cremeans Da\e Wise 1nd !\ hers S)llll!lt.:s V lin ud Dav 1d Cia~ of K) ge1 Cr cck at d I Cll \ D.r 1 tc Soutlmestun Dean Ba11) of Hannan r1 lCf' F trst 1eam - Phil H b n ~on Backs - Jamie L 1fun S) Ill Illes V die} M k~: Ca ld S}rnmes Valley Nrtk Ihle and \Cll Httnn 1n 11 tl:C AIJn M1tch Nt:a~c South~::tn Pl1l Duv II I 1st~.: 1 J ot n I us! cr Hollenbaugh nnd Ower Ga 1nes 11 nn II 11 IC:C dlHI JamJC' uf North G tlha (,eor gc Ct 1y L..o~fO I \ Symn s V 1llq and Gi eg McCaJ ty of K) ge l Creek Gar l1 d Mon lgome J} II of H mnan THH.:e and H 111li) Bonn~; of F.r1stcrn Ba sketball players ll on01cd The wm upped the locals record to 4 I aS they squared o[[ for em early 1 00 p m ,g&me here w1th <:~rch rival Wiihamo tod ty (rr<::~ nt BCJrnette s Wh1te Falcons carried i:l ~and 4 1ecord mto their contest 01t Eustern 0 \esterday That result was not m at th1s wqtmg Butch Thomas a mmi lefty was Pomt s wmnmg prtche• tgcunst hardluck Meigs Thomas was m enough liot W<-~ter to boil n owl but hung tough through SIX frames turnmg 1t over to J1m ( hcmdler m the seventh C:lfter h1s mi:ltes staked him to a 2lead Meigs h<::~d base runners m eC:~ch of the seven mnmgs and Jdt seven l&ds str&nded They combed fhomas for seven htls "htlc Butch Wi:tS f&nmng 5 CJnd w<::~lkmg one But thev could never get !he btg blow m the clutch Fact ts they ~<orked Chandler [OJ tw "e~lks m the !ctst mmng but were turned be~ck Gentleman Don Wolle veteran Marauder coach sau:l thi:tt was how 1t was gomg ctll season They outhtt Jackson Tuesday and lost 2-0 And they outhlt PPHS 7 S>felles to 6 Meigs over&ll record dropped to 0-and-4 Only three of the Blacks runs were batted home Three damagmg Marauder errors permttted the other four to r11.ce across the plate Jtm Chandler had two ht!.s for the B1g macks one good for 2 RBI Btll Pamter also banged a PC:llf of safetieS mcludmg a hard double Jtm Doeffmger SED standings 1BasOballl W L R DR 4 0 31 0 4 0 42 3 Team Ironton Athens Jackson 3 Waverly Logan Gallipolis !Ae gs Wellston TOTALS 2 2 12 22 1 1 6 a 1 2 8 12 0 2 3 13 5 27 15 0 5 4 24 15 IS 121 121 Wednesdays Res\! If Jackson 4 Gallipolis 2 April 13 Result Jackson 2 Wellston 0 Today s Games Gatt 1polis at Wellston Logan at Athens Fnday s Games Gall polls at Spr ngf eld North 121 legged out a bunt smgle and Mike Fetty smgled Fetty e~Jso scored twmce K(;lyser hod on RBI For the losers Rtck Stobart spiked a patr of smgles wtlh one RBJ Lou McKmney also batted m a run w1th a long smgle that bounced off the center[teld [ence M1ck Ask Chuck Faulk and Don Wolfe each cracked a one baser The locC:Ils scored first on Chandlers leadoff smgle a stolen bctse "'nd "'n error r:tt ftr.st base !hey made 1t 2 0 m the second on Mtke Fetty s h t to left <:~nd i::l th1rd bi::iSe m1sr.ue r n 'Chi::l ndler s roller Me1 gs wcts However threatenmg They fm•IIY broke through m the fourth on Wolfe s smgle a sacnftce by McKmney ctnd Stobart s shot to center Metgs !ted 1! at 22m th e top o[ the s1xth Faulk opened wtth a smgle was bunted e:tlong by Wolfe ctnd rode home on McKmney s lor g one base blast Then thmgs happened to the luckless Mi::lr<:tuders In the bottom of the sJxth pttcher F•ulk dug hts own HUFfY" to ;ts TILLERS Reg 119595 SPECIAL 5 H p / Horizontal $17995 692 462 .J29 g b ' 3 ' 4 3 9 ' p ' P tbburgl ( Br les 0 l at St LmJs(Sp ksO?) 1 30p m Ct 1tugo ( Hoolo 1 0 1 01 d Revsc.l cl Ol a t New York fMcAnd c wO 1 r~n d Koosma' l 0121p11 Su r\ Fn c sco ( W ltougby 0 1) 1! Los A gelcs (OstPcn 1 0I 11 " 10 11y g 1mcs schedul ed l Fnday s Games Sa Fra ;~ I Los Ang gl I AI 9 l'l 11 C nc n ghl S 1 0 eqo )f Houston ntghl tOn yq'lmcs set eduled) An encan league East w I pet gb l3lltn oe 7 3 700 Detro t 6 4 600 I Bos lm 4 l soo 2 SAN DIEGO (U P! )- Steve AI hn d1d 1t by gomg to a VIOlent mov1c wh1le h1s batterymate !'red l\~ndall ftnally got some good out or h1s new glasses The two combmed m spark mg the San Otego Padres to a 4 2 v. m o\Cr the Cincmmtli Reds Wedne,day ntght and ha1tmg the B1g Red Machme s fi\C ~a me wmmng streak I got p:;ychcd up by gomg to the most vmlcnt movte I could fmd s:ud Arhn who p1cked up Ins first Wlll or the year Woody fl ayes (OhiO State fuotball coach) turn s hts athletes tQto ammals "tth tlu.s tnOV IC triCk I he 'll year ..old ptlcher who led the maJor leagues m walks last year needed mnth mnmg he Ip ft om rookie R 1ch r1 oedson and Btll Gretf but gave up only fJ vc h1ts m his 8 l TUPPERS Pl A INS - The r agles suffe-red another set ( C\IC)l[1<l I 6 400 l"1ck Wednesday when the M lw1ukee 3 5 375 3 New York 4 6 364 3 , Vt!:iltlng Wahama baseball West tc 1111 clobbered them 9 I m a Wlpctgb non leag ue outmg K1 11'D~ C ty 8 3 72/ I he b1g 1nnmg for Falcons M n ~ sot ~ 5 1 556 2 Ceil fo 1 I 4 500 2 , c~meon their second tnp to the C 1 r 190 1 ~ 500 1 pi He w1th the st:orc 1 1 cen: Oakln d 3 6 333 4 ftJX.(tS ') 5 2a6 4 !1rf1eldcr G Camp led n[f by Wedn esday s Results ~ cttmg to base on an error C1llt orn ~ .3 Mm neso u 1. Buzzard walked and later Ch ogu Tc xcos S Oelro I 76Oosto got to set m d un a w1ld pitch M tw1 ke£' 4 Cl ~vc lan d 0 W1th two on p1tche1 K Camp New Y) I k 7 Ba t 1 ore -1 fl 1ed out sha llow Hu s:sell drew OaK ~ d 7 K 'm 5)5 C ly 6 Today s Pcoboble Pit chers \ w 1lk to lo td the bases und Y tA ll T mcs EST! Lambert hit a short smgle to Oefru t F y n "' n 0 0) at Bos ton (C u t sO I} 1 JOp n drl\e In Bun1rd and Camp M lwiluktc (S :~ t on 0 0) CJI 1... ml.>e1t <.~nd nu ~se 11 are on • C vd;-mO (Dunn ng 0 1) 6 p Tl 01l<.<ad (Odon 021 ;~I buse and third sacker I.ew1s Ke~ s,s C ty !St t tl ortf 'l 0) W<l lked to lo Hl em up agwn NEW YDHK 1UP1J Even B 30 ) I her cupon [trsts H.:ker Belcher Nt:w York. ~ Pu erso 0 2r a t th ough the Ph1\ade lph11 76ct s Ba t mo e ( PC~ In e 0 0 or have not pkqecl 1 g~m f01 At ex 'I 1dcr? 0) 7 30 p 11 Nl CNr1A110NS END nearly a nH,mth lhej sti ll arc (011y gu 1 cs sc) r>du lcd) 1 AS Vl G \S Nev (UP1) Fr d~y 5 GC\mes pi OVldm g proof th 1t they Jre Ncgotmtlons between Los An Crt f "' Ouk.la d n gh1 the wt r~t team p1 o Cl c rtq o " Kc~ C 1y mgt I 1 eles Hams qu.,lrterback Te:<a s ul M n '~e+rr­ ha sketb II lusl ' y Homan Gab 1Je\ and the mmor Ncw Yor k at M !w n ght Rccotd scttrng losct s on the 8os on I C eve 1 gl 1 lc Jgtn I IS Vegas Casmos court the ~~ s bccan e. lost 1 s De l o "~Bet I gH nmeU 1t allowmg Gabnel to off l too wl cr U e 11 1f'fU SiJ I tu play summer w1 th the Ca.'5mos h!uve well t.Jr ough alone cost this sunune1 have broken off Mator Leiigue Le11ders th em o fu ,c;t-rounrl ell aft chmce Bv Un ted Press International by mutual consent Leild ng Ba tiers WeUrcsd Jy Gabncl had been offered a Nlll onal LellgucI he N liOi 1l B 'kc\biJ II /is g ;~b r h pet ceportcd $100 0011 to play an socJa llon s boa t d of gO\er nors Cnpcn C , 8 30 6 14 467 ~lg ht -g J nc sc hedule w1th the Mrsh SO 9 18 3 0 444 1fte1 a n nc how 11eettng Farl y Mt 7 8 5 B 441 C ~ mo~ returned to UJC Scuttle Super Sngu n Pgl 8 JIJ l 15 Ja.fi Somes theu fu st p1 ck the No SCJn to Ch 8 79 7 1 37 9 llCJWUE N ACQUDIEO Goods 1 SF ) 45 5 17 378 1 ch( cc II c ent1re dt ftHOUS I ON (UPI) - 11JC Mado;J x SF J-1 56 6 21 37J \\ht c h NB/\ CommrssiOncr S cnrc S L lD tO 5 15 375 Huu ston Oilc1 s announced 13 51 1~ 19 373 Wed ncsUay that UlC) have Wnltcr Kenn edy or 1gmally had Mo Jn C given Ph IHlclf)hW 1s ( 11pen To r( St L 10 38 11 4 368 ICQUJrcd linch 1cker I D McMt LA 6 19 0 7 368 s JtJUn f01 Jut n Bnsk~ r Anwr c1n League Howden from the Ch tcago g 11b r h pd And bee :~use th e rncct1hg F sk 8o5 8 ?9 10 111 48:3 Rem s fur an undisclosed draft took sr long lhe draft t'elf Jh t twr cc nc; Tex I 25 3 12 480 wltcl or Jg Jnn!lv had b~_; cn Vliiln Ci1 8 3.1 3 16 471 Howd en w IS a toth~ound 5 19 4 8 421 sc heduled for lost Monda) an(! Hor 1 Oc.l Kel y C 6 211 3 10 -1 17 draft cho11.:c m 1971 from the thf n w Js postponr.d unt1! today Gr tl n Bos 8 79 5 i7 414 Umverstt~ of Houston r.n his w 1s sflt buck 1g 1 n tilts t me to Jtk<.n O"k r; :l7 8 14 378 rm:il two seasons w1th the I~IJICI.S KC It .:!8 9 18 375 llf' Xt J UC::idd y D .AI In Ch 8 32 5 12 375 Bears he w 1s used on spccwlty \\ e a re hitlerl y dts.tp Rdr g M I 7 74 3 9 375 teams a nd as 1 reserve Hom e Runs pont(..'(! 11 th~ actu:m uf lh C I me backer League Wynn Hou boord sa td Gcner 11 Manage r 6 Nilt10na1 McCo vey SF 4 Aaron All l)c n DeJardm but I e had to be Benc; h Morg:m cmd Pere1 C n em tent w th th e knowledge M ner NY ;~nd St~r gcll P It 3 Amer ca n League F sk Bas that Kennedy s deciSIOn never 5 Petroctc t Bo <> Mel lon ( h would have been cha ll engcd If C1o; h Oet Mnyberry KC Hse Mrnn the 76crs h H1 not de c1ded to Care a M ; 'tckson o.nd T~nuce Or~k 3 take the matter to court Runs Batted tn Nat anal League Morgan Kennedy 01 dercd the top ( 13 Wynn Hou a1 d cr Seattl e draft chotec to Ph1la SF 10 Conccpc on and Spe Pere1 dc lph1a rtftet B1 sker l star m C n V'h 5on Ho J Ferguson th (! nva l ABA who had hr.;cn on LA Bonds Jnd Me Covey SF 9 Amen can League Mayberry Philade lphia s nego t1at1rm KC " R op;~ s KC 2 F sk Bos li s t fi lgncd w1th Sl 1ttl e 10 V~lont nc (~ I <Jnd K rk.pa lr ck KC 9 Phtladclphl a fea• ful th" Ptfchtng Somes would pro tcsl-t hc Naf •o 1a I League B l!tngham dc CJ:;IOn m court took tt to 'lnd Gr r'n s ey C n Reuss Hou El I<; and Mo{J!fie P II Bryan t court Itself and lost A judge and Sosa sF 2 0 Gul elf Cm ruled that only th e leagues John LA Settvcr N¥ Bradley boord of governors not the 'lnd M"'r c h:~ SF' 2 Car ton P I22 com mi ssione r cou ld settle th e Amerrcan League Mc Na ly 1ssue and that s what hap Batt Ryarl Cal Coleman De l ;~nd K1;~f M hn 3 0 Al e-xander , pened Wednesday and Watt Ba t Pe ry Det It ts entrrely mcons1stent D ago Garber And Sp l flortr with the ltldrcotJOns g1ven K'C 7 0 T ant Bas Perry C1cv and Stott emyre NY 2 1 Wood prevtously by the board that tt Ch 2 2 would total ly support the NEW MPROVEO 040 000 102- 7 12 0 po sttwn asswned by Comrms O;~kl ;~nd VANYL TE - en out KanCty 031020000 6 50 stand ng alex p1 lnt s1oner Wallet Kennedy De Hunter Ptna (5) and Fos!!e made w th a new Aery! c v nvl Late~: Po ymer Drago Je~ckson ~7) Oat Canton Jardm complcnned ADAPTABLE for oil (6) and Tay lor WP P na (1 ) types of nter or '1'1"111 s and Phtladelphta whose 9 73 re LP- Da Ean 1on (0 11 HR sc e I ng$- ECONOMICAL cord assured 1t th e .No l Ktrkpatr ck (2) Rotas (l) - one coa covers most surfaces uu tap water tor chmce \\ Ould have had tWo of Tenace (2) nnrg - EASY TO APPLY - b~ brush o ter the top fou r ptcks m the draft tf CH INCES REMOTE or spra)l DRIES MUNICH IUPI ) - Willt It got Scattl~ s ptck too ln RAP D L Y !.11 ttl rfy m nu es eav ng no vn stead the bo 1rd of gove1nors Daume vtce president of the p t'll5al'll odor -r- CLEAN EAS LY - wuh eQ up dectded to g1ve the 76ers a !nternaltonal Olympic Com mE-nt n war"l '50epy wa er bonus select iOn at the end of m1ttee (lOCI satd Wednesday SUPERIOR WA,SHAB LITY - dlrl ana the ftrst round - the No 18 that chances still \Hre remote I nroJer p nts wo:un off us v becavse lhe new chmce mstead of No 4- plus thal ( ommumst Chmo would Vany fe r.as unsu panl'd ''~~• er res s ante Seattle :; S('COnd round chmces be allowed to pHrtJCIP tte m the m both lh1s ) ea r s and next 1976 surnmer Olympi CS tn Montre-al yeat ' dr~ft (;tuna IS Still\ ery t:nllcal Of 1 he boord saHI that Seattle I rul not \\lllfully \JOinted the lho TOC and thcnks "e owe ct to " ~\ L'OilSLJtutlon b) stgnmg lhcm to co reel what they call Bn sker but mstead \\as gm lt) a bt ltant InJUStice meamng we f u h . ._ ! n <: ul vwla tJOn 111e sho uld lock out Tarwan m their f1ncd $10 OliO in fav01 Sclld after ' are un hap1ny g1ave td1en he \\ lkcd Stc't'e Mille! P<ttnte1 :'> lnglcd to centet nd Dueffmljer he t out bunt to lo 1d tile b :tses No outs Ka yse1 W<-~lked fu 1.::1ng home M11ler With whot evc1 tuall y pro ved tl be the \\ mntng un 1t " ;s m HI I r ctty ground to the p1tche1 fo cmg Pamter ctt the plute But the ct:ttchel lned ford double pi<:~ V <Jt fu st (lnd thr e'r\o bctdly fOJ <~n e1ror Doeffm~cr rac ed hom~.: Ki.iy ~eJ wa ti c:ought m tl e nutt:1 a~ke1 on the ~ une pi ') hut eluded the ta ~ nd ilsr scot ed 1 hen Cl cmdler r 1pped n ha rd two run smgle to n ght I 1ve t.dll!e s were m anti t w ~ 7 ~ Ch ndler 'eheved It 0 11 il S \\i::llked '"'t_; but sl mmt:d tht dom to get the s ~ve 1 he Big: I.:He~ck '" h ~ve now n m three tJrnc s th1~ week nd Iropc to ITlC:Ik~ Jt four v.hcn thcv host Wc~h 1m 1 !\andy Wor n ~1 \\1 II get the p1tchmg nod M01g1 I oc"\ - 000 1111 u 2 1 I B1g Blacks - !10 oo, x ' I Left Metgs 7 Block' 5 RBI Ch.ndler 2 K•l ser Stobur! 1 McKtnney I 2B H1t P, tnlcr Suc r1fr ce McK mncy Wol fe 1JP Doefftn ger to K oyscr Bll I aulk 4 Chondlei 2 I homo s 1 SO I hom" ' 5 F ,u\k 4 Chund!er 1 Htls And Runs Off Thorn JS 7 c~ nd 2 m ll Chcmdler 0 and 0 m 1 Wmner Butch I hom 1S r 1 0) I oser Chuck Faul k (0 21 Umpi res Hmdu Hen(,lerson !plate ) Roy Cundtff (b •ses ] BELL APOLOGIZES NEW YORK (UPI I - Hur rassment charges aga1nst Eddte Bell were adjourned Wednesday a[ter the New York Jets w1de rece1ver formall} apologized to a c1ty pohceman Judge Howard Goldfuss made the deciSion after Bell apologized to specia l events squad Patrolman Arthu• Espostlo Goldfuss ordered the dtsord erly conduct and harassment charges adJourned for stx months 1hey \\til then be dismtssed unless Bell gets mto trouble bet\\een now and then Lnder Suspc11:;1 n Hippopotamuses spc 1d 11a lf thCJr lives m water v.h t h offers safet) and M ppo 1t lu1 tile an1mals huge bulk \VJ1h few natUI al enen11e:s thev maJ l!\ e nea1 h half a ct.:' lut y CONTEST SET The Shaoe Rl\er Coo n Hun terc: \ ssn Will hold ~ trcemg contest and mght hunt on !he grounds Saturda y Hat old Boston sec retdr} 3-lruung stmt Everything seems a btt The Reds shut out until the sharper on the held thls year mnth picked up runs on Bobby he satd They help ptck up Tolan s smgle whtch scored thmgs Joe Morgan who had lrtpled The 2.'1-year-old Kendall who and when Tolan scored on a 1s m hLS third season with the forceout four men Later Padres was only battmg 133 [ dtdn t c~tre who we were gomg mto the game playmg sa id Arhn I was He s been htthng the ball go mg to wm 1t After a pitchers hard all year sald San Diego meetmg we had recently I Manager Don Zimmer but dec1ded I was usmg too many until ton1ght always at breakmg pttches Not any somebody more Kendall meanwhiLe Cincmnatl starter Roger provtded the punch for the Nelson who was Lifted for a Padres pmchhttter m the stxth after The Padres catcher belted a g1vmg up three runs was patr o[ doubles and put down a tagged for the loss squeeze bunt to score two runs Both Nelson and Arhn were leftat11 and account for two RBis He said h1s secret was his The Padres begm a nine new glasses which he began game road tnp Fnday wltlt a wearmg at the start of the three game series agalllSt the Houston Astros season Falcons claw Eastern, 9-1 ""?6er owners Pointers defeat Meigs 7-2 A five run upnsmg m the bottom of the s1xth broke open a dose game i:tDd gcwe the Pomt Pleasant B1g Blacks a 7 2 victor) nver Coach Don Wolfe s VISiting Metgs M<trauders i:lt IT 11 mon ~ teld vesterday pet 71<1 129 4 333 Wednesday s Results Mo ' ' eill 7 Ph Iadet pi ct 1 Ch ogo 1 New Yor k 0 San Fra J Atl1 J 11 n ,s. P lh:,burqh 8 St Lou 1s 7 Hous to 1 Los A 1geles 1 Sn1 0 ego 4 C c mrtl 2 Today Probabll' P1 tchers f All Tlmc5 EST! Ph lr~d(' lphla tChr ste1 ~o 1 0) :1! Mo !rect i (Torrez 0 3) 2 15 Alia)!" n ght Date Dunfee Oav~ WiCkline Ph1l H o ll~nbaugh Greg McCa rty Dave W1se M1tch Nease and Mike Nease Second row Ja1me I afon Phil Lew1s 1..-')rry Wilcoxen 0 \\Cn G u nes Mtck Ihlc Dean Barry Geo1 ge Curr y Bon H1ll 0 1land Cremeans and Da\td Cl ty 9b s d44 3 31 ?'1 J 5 444 I 9 100 7 West w Si'ln Fnnc sea 10 .1 Cine "' 9 4 Los Ang~ l es 6 7 Housto 6 6 s.,n D t>go 6 ll ALL STAR FOOTBALL HONOREES - Football and basketball players who made the All SVAC Dream Teams were tlte guest.s of bonor Wednesday mght at an all league banquet 1n the R10 Grande College Cafetena Gnd plavers presented certificates and trophies were first row left to 875 Arlin, Padres stop Reds, 4-2 over actzon Jut a hne drsve smgle Lambert and Lewts cross the plate and Waliama h 1s four runs Belcher wasn t through He stole th1rd and got home on Tim Spencer s defensiVe error for the F 1\cons fifth run o[ the mnmg Greg Bailey 111d Don E 1 ch m~er took the hurlmg duties for Eastern Between them they gave up 9 1uns on f1ve h1L~ struck out hve and Issued 9 bases on ball s Mike Larkins collected h1s team s only RBI scoring_ 5tcve Goebe l Btll Osborne E1chmger and 11m Spencer accounted for the other Eagle hits Moundsrnan K Camp went the d1stance for Wahama fonnmg SLX and wa)kmg three Getting htts were Russel 2 for 2 Lambert a double and G Camp and Belcher a single P. Jch Eastern s overall record IS now 3-6 and m the league 2-2 The1r next game Will be at Belpre next Tuesday Wahama 1~0 003 0-9-5-2 Eastern 100 000 0- I-4 2 K Camp and I ewls Bailey (LP) Ecchmger (5) and Duvall BACK AGAIN BY SPECIAL REQUEST' Dick Hawkins and 'THAT BUNCH" Nashville, Tenn. Dlc.k Hawk 1'\S Mr Per sonal1ty (son of Hawkshaw Hawkmsl One of Na shv li es Grea test Saturday Night 10 TIL 2 They Play It All At The Meigs Inn ADD CHARM and BEAUTY TO EVERY ROOM • VANYL-ITE LATEX INTERIOR PAINT (r v~~vvu GALLON 85 Quart 177 SHOP OUR COMPLETE PAINT DEPARTMENT Ebersbach Hardware "EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE 110 W. MAIN POMEROY �r lltt: )) nh St HI Ilk l \h Jdll pvrt l ll fu•d The Poet's Corner & THINGS 1111 \ II!' ... Ill f I I r S I J I I l htll 11 Pli tt~.., ll II II ~~ mcb Bl'm t.: sn Hl IJ\ r 1 I h r '~ I lr:-; I t :\1 HI htld I I II !t\l\\1/ S M ~ In J ~~ I lr Il I f HI\ B< hold til \1 1 (I "' I HI pi s' l 1\ H 1 kd then ~ r rI h\\ S W s e\er or e n o r ~.: st tel\ t~ h \s !HIS~1H " 1 he Aim ma By Umtrd Pr~s s lntl ' u ttwu tl Tod ) IS II u sdcl\ \pi I I J the l09th da) of I J l \ 1th ?5( to folio~ rhe moo n IS bet\ ecr ts full pi asc and I rsl quu1ter l he m 1m 1g ::.leu s OJC Mer cu1 y Mil ~ md Jup I 1 lie C\el!l g slat S I C Vl LS tnd Saturn II ose bor r lin llliS d 1tl l' under the Slgl ot \ res A 11eucan nuclear• sctenl st Glenn SeabOJ g \ 1.s bo r \p tl (lhi s he) r 'lr d '\1r :-. SV \( \JI I { 1 u II h f\ l I I ~ I t I I Sp 1 t ! r q 1 I 1 JUSt ltiH~ I1 l 1HI \ '\ft r ' i Report ndl l I !l d I II t lz sl ~ '\iO IUII \ ' I II I \ \I ~ Ill 1\ II ! l1 l he Tl I I I I I I I 1 t ' \{Jl It ( h I <.J II sp II llic 1l I " + Pass V P s~ :l • 4• Pa!;S ( k B\ Os\\ald & James Jacob\ !s Jt 11 \ I' IJcr e 1s a hand \\ h1 ch R1x1 i\la1 ku s pla)cd at a mere siX: ll a t~ Seven hearts \\ h1ch made e:1s ly rs clea rl) the LUI t c ~ontract and R xt Is C'nl ll elv coJ tect v.hen she t I 1 e ~ he1 part net fm fall ~ 1 t! \ '-i I } '/{ \ 11 fl llJ S H f l LtJI The Daily Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTE REST OF ME G!:l MASON AREA CHESTE R L TANNEHILL 1 E lee Ed "l '' sl r 1 g s I 1 t It s J li I ! l ~~ I t l 1 11 t.; I I l"lf111H1 II ! II 1\1> \I \1 Gen. r:1t!nll Hap I I 1 I I' I \h I Ie I II CJI :.1 I I J 1 sl ul gl lc I \1 \lc I 1l tl s 1 '\l! ' I HIX\ feels that het partne1 could wen have afforded to t se B I a c k w o o d and then place the contract m the grand s lam but she also s ug gests some thtng that we be lleve •s one of the mos t 1m portant features of correct b1ddmg opposcte a strong hand She potnts out that Nm th s houtd have responded th1 ee heart s not two spades The c hance that spades would be co me the fmal con t1 act was very smaU the chance that the spade btd would m 1srn form partner was tremen do us Now look how sunple the bcddmg would be after the tmmedtate heat t rc. lse South could btd four clubs but thet e '-'Ould be htlle need fot wast 1ng an)' lime South s hand would be per feet for a ftve no trump g1and slam force This ex pert btd mvented 40 years ago by Ely Culbertson as ks partne1 to h1d seve n with two o\ th e three top trump han ot s Nmth has them and "ould btd tl NEWSPAPER ENTERPR SE ASSN ) o:eil:l•,wzm:, n e b ddmg has b~e n CtvEdtor \\es t Sorlh East Pub shed da y except .;:, ill u day by The Oh o Va ev Pu b s nq (Qmpany 11 1 4 o1o L¥ 5 o1o !Cov I 51 Pomeroy Qh o fi 4Pass Pass 45 ~'I Bus ness Off ce Phone 992 1 56 Ed o a P)'lone 992 You South 1 old 1 111 .i\KJIOHS ¥J9 2 . 54 ... 3 <>econ d c ass postage pa d at P.om eroy 0 1 o What do you clo now" Nar a na adverts ng /\-We would bid SIX hearts tJ,J re sen tat \1€' Bo ne l Y tur partner may have the Ga aghe-r nc 2 Eas t 42r]d 5 New Yo k C ly New Yo 1o: ttght hand t( make tt In an) Sub scr pt on ra es De vc ed by car e whe e c\Cnt you "on l be hurt badl)' and mtght be sa\ mg an ad <1 a al e 50 te nts pe r N eek By Moor Roue whe e carr er \ c rsc slam sc v ce no ava able On\0' fODA Y S QUESTION rn on h \1 15 8 y rna n Oh o a tJ W Va One year $14 00 YoU! patl er has JUn ped to S-..: monrt s ! 7 25 Three f ve lo hu mp 1n 1 esponse to on hS S4 50 Su bscr pi on your th1ee spade b1d What do p ce nc udes Sunday T mes you do no'¥1." ~C'n .n et I ' '' I I rI 1 It I f 1.~ 1hl I g I I( 1\ 0 IIIli \N Ill H1 S \ t OU P11 I HI 111 V 11 OD DS \I \\ )I Jl I ! I S WI 1 Jull c- New mat (s \l s 1, II t 1 li ltd \:I C \ g d hH IJI dc1 I 1 u:-,1 1 I I ' s i J J 1 sl PI I he f l I [ hllip I II Ill JH II t I I u [ l \ S I I II 1 0 1111 [l tlg s !l u ntl I I XJ ' tiiOI i L\ 1-: 11 kl: !Jnj..; I 154 k1 It I \ n clomt st SIC \ l.:S \ I' q I t I ) l ll llU pt d I f I 13 t I I I I J f':H I 1:--. J k1 U 11 ,.., IS l s I q b s I I 1 I \ I :-. .... Ill I I I Ii \\I t l "' I SC \. I Cl mcr~ 1 \l 1sk s \ 1h I Sl Pi.: hl .. 11cp sh~s26 )Mum 1 b 1s ~ II~ 9~ pet of her u~t 1 1 " w c men I he 11 I J LCLS cf S rght and 1\ll'-e t 1 1 His 1 I I I II usc awf ul thmgs <.tbo ut It Net I S 1 10 Wall ll I II Itt \ tn lt111l II d lSll WI t d1l 11 II bt!.! r 11 llt i LJ )o Sl :-; l\I I, do' Dear Grate[ul And tht'lnks lor hnghtcmng ou1 d I ) We 1cme1 Ib<' J ) o u lette1 and \\ere sure (J udgmg f1 um t columntst s 11 ad he tween the lmcs chm octer anah srs) that JOt \\Ot ld bdvc n1Jdt> tt no matte1 vlrd t the odds We c gr tcful Uwt \\e had n &n CJJI part In provmg the ob;tous Hl I f N AND SUI n 1 I lt1111r .Slor) wrth a Happy Endmg: Dear Rap IveW.kenseveral) earsto \ltletlu:::.lctter lntl lIt Thank$ - f01 pulling me Uu ough 1 ct \ 1 ~~ l :-;p 1l u Ill\ I w1ote to :rou \\h en I \\as JUSt about t U bottom tnd ou pto\ed you \\er e real and cu• eerncd 1 tl \en l n ':il ~ lll \ liJI long letter when I needed il most I c:1n t " J h v(r. t IIH s;;~.:d 11 occasiOnally smce then but [one evenl < 111 t£ ltnmn ~ :rour letter wa s 1t You shov. cd me I\\ as'~ Oi tl <:.:( , H!U ug Maybe I \ e kmd of pro\ed 1lsmcc tl cu I k pt r1 \ b h\ t \t n though I vlouldn t have mw1r ed l f ttl CJ 1 I ht sktd 111 whi ch he d1dn t My tal ks help c~ re for h n ""'I lc I '01 k mel go to college I enJOY bmng a I 1b Mam 1 l ::Vlom 1d [) td u c happy grandparents L1ttle Chllstophcr docsr t l:.H k f1 r lovl 1 trammg - he sa" l nde1 ful part of 11y I rf' ntl gv.;d 1J It \ college fnends He ll be okay What of me ~ I rom the beaten anti l !St:rablt ; 11 I or tc w Js I ve become a leader At college 1 con m-lrn:!-rr;jpcct for n \ brams activism and b1 avery I speak up f01 DlJ ! hts [or women s ti ghts tm CI\ 11 n ghts for rmnm II} 1ght.s m 1.1 I usualh kno~ \\hat I m to!Kmg about Sotry I \\aS so l1 te \uth tt t.s bu l I \\ant 'l-OUt 1 know I Ill VERY GRArEFUI I qr 11 I Dea1 Rap A wh1le back ther c ' cr e lots of complHnts bout lr 1cl e1 s m your column So how 1bout p1mtlng n1y m tiiOn of WHA l IS I WONfl i:;RF UI 1 EACII1 IF A wonderful reachet 1.s so1~1eonc who lnn nwkc you for gel tha rvou h -1te llistor~ ~\ h1le he c~t tc s \ n ttl p11 tm es of Lhmgs of the past He ca 1 m 1ke you ! Jug! tLil ) ou 1e s ck tlu.: lcs~ons but }OU hnd that what I e t 1ght 'ou slick.<:t 111 \OUr n m i l'\Cn after ).OU tea\ e I 1m 1\ wonderful teacher m del stand s k td~ I' obi 1s He 1s th~1 c at his desk early and late \~Ill ng to hf'lp t1 tn} t1 oublcR He 1s someone whc tells Juu to for ge t :~ht ut tit: t.ng umt yo umt ssed\\hen}ouwe te outtwow~eks\\ U ~ticptlu oa t but then gives yo 1 a b1 g fat B on )ot 'p1 It t: 1 1 fm the ot! u th mgs you DID do He eases tl e tensmn of the fu s h j..; C'x 1 lJ\ s!IJ pmg 11 funn} quc stJon.s hke \\ e re s ilamt smh~l~h~~ lhc n 1 ~x p oTI vf Brttmn durmg WWL He never embar1 asses students or Ul hun ur: the s~t bu he geL-, it ac1 oss when \ uu a1 en t dmr ~ :-;Q t\ ell 1 1 s v. 01 de1 rul )Ou pi u to dedicate yom fu st 1ru l:tl!sl d n(JH It Inn Most of all iJ \\ Omlcr ful k thtel 1s L:·d th~ Ll 11,_. f n) iH hum scllool Plcl.scp•mlthts llckt and Sue "''\ ttote ll :-'!1\ foJinei teacher M1 J W thar1k jou ~dit '\ 1 h 1 J A Westfteld N J I IV \1 r lit H { I II Deat J A Hc1c tl" Honey Mr J W l1otillb llF:I 1 N Ai\D SUI Pa ss ur e to reach the grand slam fo!O BERT HOEFliCH i I "i1u B, South 2¥ l i II I th • I I; ' h 1\l l :\ 1; (/ \ kJI pt h I 1 t k~,:l •v d 4- AK II J8 2 lltlr, \ I (I ¥ Q JJO~fi ;) I d,t,. tHJS f ~ .A II i ¥ 972 ~ olo Q SOU III ( 0 ) tuk!, v n E\SI . K4l + KQI ... I I lCl S \\1~1 . ()7 ¥ 3 Ill I] I I !I o1 I II k ff t I I i I IJ V AK4 t A l~ olo l I 11 I I II !til 1I niJJlts quh lu sI \It~ t 1-1 Response Errs, Na Big Slam • J 1098h I t ~~}( 1 l WI N AT BRIDGE I 1 \i(r S rI tl br I II Sf I I ( I I II ~ s J 1ck 1 I 1 e ! at I In l!l72 US \\ sh1ps m t1 c Gulf of f on km \\e J{ ,u ck~:d b\ Comm 1 s MIG s md patr I boa t, • II 1 ight are Jam1e Lafon Phil Robmson Mtke Caldwell Jene M vcr !-: l crry Carter Dave Rob1nette John Lusher and Ron 1111 l I Su 1 I ' 1 l\\ I} lh I It l l! '-.d n s I i It l \\ --------------- --------! Washingto1n I \\ llluu ( 1 nd j 1 I) e ncl :11 I \li II s ll 1\c lc I II II ~ ! h I bbt: 1 1 I ~ tr t u,.,L n lHhl (ll k II t J I sl lf ut cl 1 nI •ltllldn~-: ll \1 I II \ f St g t ( 1 \ C S I l ill t II rf II ( t fl ~I 1 tl r:.uffllllll-; ft 1 I I II I ' I I r dl s t ndt:J \\ nt ll I J I U Itt\ U p Jl kt: !JL!tll sl l l k I I L d I \ft ~ \tlu ll \IS f \l.;rt tit I I •ntd ~~ c ~ r t s "' 11 I tl1s t \Irs \1 II u St 1\ f ( lunil t \\ <St f Gu l uc Sl c ( In 1934 t'" U 1 terl Stqles \\ent off the gold sill dmd fl W51 \nl 0 1 1C;Jr C ' Douglas Mac \t tlu 1el e\ ed of h1s comn 1nrl 1 Kot e b President 11 nn 1 told Co dt c II '1 \ l<J 191 2 On th1 s lny n I 1stu \ In 11 .. 5 tile A 1 cr 1c nR c\ h twnan W 11 beg n ne\et llln!l t , uttr \1t... ( I Ill \\ d( f ( r I \ J !lr Sf l I S 1 I ' \ t r rnli md ~.: r ! > I e \ 1lt \I r d :\1 .., Behold t JC Mu Son of fo l su mcut tted Elet n.,d life ha s dc st[c; n ttccl fH1 111 ES I ~1 \ 'i - Mab0l M lh1 Bt \\1 W Ike" •lie Ol " t thll Sltl\Sln t .., -.; f h S\\ \1 s \ ( 1 t :\I r I \I .., I lg rr Kudllt f \ ll' ]]t n ! II H S 1 ( CJ]] \ r It f i\lt I t tt 1 d Jl ld S\\ 11 II s 1l !J I i \\ I t I 13d old till' M n n p t Su'l IJ II Js(,od M r grc ss I k.t II \t I \~ \ llr 1 1 r 1 1 I us r < K rr Tak111!-\ rl ' II so 5Pc! I I J r.11 n But t< cr u<.rf\ tht:: \ II I I II l l!SIIll'k:\l ll Rchold II \ 1 thu ns i C' l I 1 sJ 0\cr If the hoss B ll on \/omen s ltb c dl I j Jh l I I I 11 g_ rt t ll dti\C )'0 I up \\ I It ed n otwnallv mel I t It\ \\ lth( u1 one I ve done 1t and I I ul I d n t I ke Jl ilsked who d I t< I)(' J1 11 Pet on r ephcd modestly 1 b1 Pl r< n 1~ not :;;o b(1d ! :'\ Pl1z 1 I 1 11 1 g (.'l up ted by rruman p r Jttlt D \Jli lsfik 1d etc f ldcd 1ts Inn I I < II I A >eat a~o J ek I( l]l!n Ins H.1 :s tor ante nJ U\"'r 1t 51h t\\oe and Bbtl s 1 lt \ 1 tllt'ater bustle but he 11 I Is cv ntng cas! II om 11 u 1 \I :, t sk1 l the West S1de aftet 11 11( n t u ~ C' UHlO M 1rx \Ill neter s I n.., s I 1 gh In keeps 1ts t( 1 b 1sed n ( r H. I ( Johnny Cat son t;; s H~ LIIl k f1r I tghs Bobb\ Dmm at 1 1 p!s I! e ft 1.tt~,t f 1 ~ of smcen ty or hJs \\ kl f l1g J\\Hictes Jn l\ laJAlda s It I llttt: tH 11pr lt:h:::;ttsdcepl}lnneo t 1 I I '- I I ~ !-i Butt( nm\ admHs I c I cg J.1fc td l B1und;ge l 1 !ism..., Ius t me m Var ety h 1 Tilt_ PO~\CI n mtnalll pOff l1t II ]Ill Ill pi fes~l nal Ulf lcigs .., II I I c l 't t \u th r t\ s 8th Ave at 40th tltl OJt?.cd b\ muggers 1 ... r \lttrs l!( th ' 11geons) 1t gt\es ( 'i ! \ d I l k r 1tc lessons tt tl c tr n-ch1c I a Cote 1 1 s;; t f10 1k pi \CU lun::;df and ' s II~ ! r S\\Hze!lud The best socce IS played m Europe and South AmetJca and the current champtonshJp games II e m London Pauli took one day off jetted to I ondon pltne \\as delayed by weather he dectcled to take a subway mstead of a car to the s1te of the big Swttzerland vs England game and got lost underg1ound Missed the game and JCI1ed dtsconsolately back to the cavtar I elpmg:s Met Otto graduate Mary Premmge1 at Raffles One of the most beauttful models m her pre-Otto da) s Mary now IS heavy Into sculpture - gets $30 000 to $40 000 for her huge structural abstt acts Wild the lovely Mary m overalls and sufe ly helmet wcldm g steel and ftre mto esthetiC forms the only torcH. bachelor gal M u y carnes ts acetylene Dallas Cowboys Pres Tex Schramm and 0 1kland Ra1ders owner AI Davis watched the donke} polo matches at the Acapulco Prmcess Hotel and may 1m port the sport for an all g1rl U S team sport Quo Vadts ts a celebrtty dt enc hed gourmet restaurant where patrons cion t even bother to shrug often at VIPs but Pnncess Grace turned all heads w1th her serene presence ~hen she left she donned a babushka and owners Bruno and Gmo gave her a stan ding bowmg recessiOnal five mmutes latet an ar11\ mg customer told Gmo Prmcess Kelly was .out front so he dashed out askmg Hasn t your hmousme arnved? I don t have one she confessed I m lookmg for a cab P 0 W returnee Ma1 Wtlham Abbott of San D1cg'o was gettmg rest and relaxation at the Gashghl Club He asked Sol Yaged s Speakeasy Room Jazztsts for 1 Le[l My Heart m San Fr anc1sco '"h1ch was playd Cahforma He1e I Come was a dtt!) we sang all the tUTie he added When Sol fmt shed the Cahf medley rl e the r custome1 s gave .f standmg ovat1on 1' MaJ Abbott The theatncally onented Stouffer t est 1uran t cha n (operates Pub Theatncal Act I and I op of lhe Stxes] has three totally ur related lop execs named Stauffer Stouffer H cl S o' e1 nothmg stouffv abllut any of them One f1lm star George Lazenby was panned for that plus l11s Bnttsh TV mummery - so he took tl f' negatlHiy constructrve needlmg ilnd t nrollc<l m J I r ndon method actwg school +++ 2- To Hts Hohness Pope Paul VI The Vattean Rome Your Holmess I am not a Catholic but my wife a nd k1d s are and we get along Therefore may r call somethmg to your at tent10n ? I happep to agree very c\osel) wtth the Cathohc postlion agatnst abortiOns However the U S Supreme Court 1ecently held abortions to be legal and was very specrf1 c on when and how they m1ght be accomplished J'he effect of thts ruhng tn thts part of the world was to disclose near fatal defiCiencies m Ohm s a bort10n laws Even worse tt totally wiped West Vcrgml,; s aborUon statutes off the books - completely and without reservatiOns The West V1rgm1a I egtslatlll'e 1mmediatelv set to v.ork to draw up a very tight highl) restncttve Ia~< thai would discourage abortions but would stay wtthm the Supreme Court gllldelmes I regret to advtse you that some of your more zealous followers both tn and out of the Legtslature did thetr best to force modlfiCalton of th1s very stnngent bill to conform w1th Cathohc dogma U they succeeded th State mtght hnd t!.se\[ agam wtthout any abor!ton law at all - and they cou ld be porformed "cth a clothes-hanger on the kitchen table as one lawma ker put 1t Neither you nor I want that do we " So ple1se tone down the diehards The law IS the law even though neither~ ou nor I hke 1t - Smeerely PC +++ 3- To the Hon Golda Metr Premter of Israel Tel Av" Madame Prem1er My admiratiOn fo1 the accomphshments of Amer~cans on the Jewtsh fatth IS almost bow1dless One of the best deals ever made by AmerJca '"as the lettmg m of these hred poor huddled masses of J ev.s from 1 epresswn a nd regimentation m Europe m the past centUI y for they ha\ e ennche<j our hfe UTimcnsely m almost every fteld of endeavor Sc1ences arts mus1c government JUSt about e\ierythmg There[ore I was shocked and appalled when I learned that the militant Jewtsh Defense League managed to ter .. or1ze a New York telPVIsiOn statiOn whtch planned to show a pt ogram called Jews for Jesus and actually for ced the programs can cella bon Someone somewhere has forgotten the message AmenC'a really does have freedom of rehgwn - the nght to practice 1t avmd Lt and even to change your beliefs If you wish 1 h1s 1s what brought so many people of your fa1th to these shores rn the first place Please remmd them as a Jewish mother and former Mmneapohs teacher that our Constltutwn ~lills means exact!} what tt says Thanks and shalom - Smcerely PC Television Log THURSDAY APRIL 19 1973 6 OO - News3 4 8 1015 TruthorConseq 3 Around th e 8Pnd 33 Sesame St 20 6 30 - NBC News 4 15 ABC News 8 10 t Dr eam of Jea n e 3 Des gn ng Wom en 33 7 00 - Truth or Con seq 3 Beat The Clock 4 Course ot Our T mes 33 What s My L ne a Bg Red Jub tee 15 Ne11s 6 Elec Co 20 Lets Make A Deal IJ 7 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 To Te ll n e Tru th 6 W ld K ngdom 10 I It See You m Court 4 Lass e a Zoom 20 Newsmaker 72 13 Status of Cancer 73 33 8 00 -.--- Ft p W lson 3 4 15 Wattons a 0 Mod Squad Q 13 Mov e 20 33 900 - BobHope3 415 St reetsofSanF rancsco6 13 10 00 - Dean Mart n 3 4 5 Up W1th People a 10 11 00 NewsJ 4 6 a 13 15 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 D ck Cavett 6 13 Moves The Extraord nary Seaman 8 Anylh ng Goes 10 1 00 - Roll er Derby 4 News 13 200 - News4 FRIDAY APRIL20 1973 6 00 Sunnse Sem nar 4 Sacre d Heart 10 6 15 - Farm I me 0 Farm Report 13 Eng! sh 3 6 25 - Pau t Harvey 13 6 30 - Columbus Today 4 B bte Answers a Hum;~ n 0 mens on 10 Blue R dge Quartet 13 7 00 ~ Today 3 4 15 NewS6 8 10 Ft ntstones 13 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 10 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame St Romper Room a Lass e 6 8 30 - Jack LaLanne 13 New Zoo Revue 6 Romper Room 8 9 00 - Paul D xon 4 Ph I Donahue6 Romper Room 8 Lets Make A Dea l 6 Capt Kangaroo a Ben Casey 13 Mr Rogers 33 9 30 - To Tell the Truttr-3 Jeopardy 6 Hollywood sTalk ng 10 10 00 - D nah Shore3 15 Ph I Donahue 4 Spt t Second 13 Pr ce Is R ght a 10 11 00 - Love Ameri can Style 6 Sale of the Century 3 5 12 00 - Jeopardy 3 15 Bob Braun s 50 50 Club 4 Pass word 6 Local News 10 News 13 Contact 8 12 30 - 3 W s Game 3 15 Search for Tomorrow B 10 Sp if Second 6 1 00 - News 3 All My Ch tdren 6 13 Green Acre~ 10 Secret Storm a Not For Women Only 15 30 - 3 On A Match 3 4 15 L-et s Mak e A Deal 6 13 As the World Turns B 10 2 00 - Days of Our L ves 3 4 15 Newlywed Game 13 M ke Douglass 6 Gutd ng L ght a 10 2 30 - 0octors3 4 15 DatngGame13 Edgeo FN ght8 10 3 00 - Another World 3 4 15 General Hasp tal 6 13 Love Is Spendored Thmg a 10 B It Moyer s Journal 20 J 30 - Return to Pev.ton ~!ace J 4 5 One L fe to L ve 6 13 Merv Gr ff n 8 Secret Storm 10 Book Beat 20 4 ~0 L Mr Carfaon 3 Somerse t 15 Sesa me St 33 Fl nt stones ave Amer can Style 13 Merv Gr ff n 4 G 1 gan s !s a Move Franc S 10 4 30 - I Love Lucy 6 Pelt coat Junct on 3 G It gan s ts a D!ck Van Dyke 15 W ld w !d West 3 5 00 - M ster Rogers 20 33 Bonanza 3 Ha zel 8 Andy Gr ffd h 15 B g Valley 6 ~ 3g - Marsha ll D lion 15 Elec .Co 33 Gomer Pyle lJ 0 gepodge lodge 20 Beverly H tlb 11 es a 6 o~esa~~sS~ BAlO 15d tNhBC News 13 Truth or Conseq 6 ro un e Bend 33 6 30- NB C News 3 4 IS ABC N 6 CBS News 8 10 l Drean of Jeanne 13 Let 5 Travel 7 ONO - What s My L ne 8 Truth or Conseq 3 Bea t the Clock 4 ews 6 10 Sa nt 15 Elec Co 20 Folk Gu tar 33 w ld Kingdom 13 7 30- To Tell the Truth 6 Pa rent Game 10 Beat the Clock 13 Porter Wagoner 3 Young Dr K !dare 4 Protectors a College Hockey 20 Wall Street Th s Week 33 8 00 - Sanford & Son 3 4 15 Br-ady Bunch 6 13 Or Seuss Cartoon 8 10 Wash nqton Week In Rev cw 20 33 8 30- Partr dge Fam ly p 13 L ttte People 3 4 15 M Oklahoma B 10 Talk W th the Loud Fam Jy 20 Le0,"0 ~ Quartet Haydn Opus 20 9 00 - Masterp•eceTheatreJJ Room 2226 13 Crete or Fear3 4 15 9 JO - Odd Couple 6 13 10 00 - News 20 Love Amencan Style 6 13 Paul Nuch ms 33 Bobby Darn 3 4 15 11 00 - NewsJ <t 6 a 10 13 15 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 1S D ck Cavett 6 Mov e 5 Wuthenng He1ght5 8 The Bamboo Saucer 10 Rebus • 13 1 00 - M dn ght Spec at 3 4 15 Move Hangover Square 10 • '2 30 - Naws 4 • r ' . ;"'1[,, 11(1' I H.! S This colwnn 1s des1gned to oHend nearly eve ryone It con s1sts of three open letters 1 _ To the Rev Mr Billy Graham somewhere m e1ther South Afnca or North Garohna near Mr Graham I am a Protestant and you are the nation s best known Protestant clerg} man I therefore respect you even ill may often disagree wth you Your recent crusad e m South Afnca should ha\e been a source of pnde for all Amencans You went on your own spec1f1ed terms ms1stmg that audiences IJe mtegrated m that bemghted land of aparthetd But you went and messed 1t up to a large extent w1th your tll..constdered remark suggestmg that convicted rap1S'ts be neutered (but that s not the word you used Mr Graham) I hope you 11 remember you are teaching the love and [org1veness of Chnst not the vengeful zeal of Old I estament f1 gures and J am very glad to see you apologize publicly for a dumb remark It helped I beheve - Stncerely PC lt \litH] Bohild lh< \1 Wh ile mu. ku1~ 1dnrns 1\lA IOU LL \(,l lUI p k !Ins JU'il M 11 ul Ht7:1 BY PAUL CRABTREE 11us clld Pll1tr ' l \ h tht 111 In thtllil uuld n 1 t •nd 1111 h~ ~~ II I ' I I { f 1111!10 Bt:hvh.l thl '\1an Up m Ills 3- Tho Daily Sent mel Middleport Pomeroy 0 AOr!l By Un 1ed Press tnfernalion<ll Nahon.l l league Eas1 w Pdtsbur gt Ch c11go New York Ph ladelpl a Montrc :1l Sf Lou s ' I I pet 7 6 3 667 1 7 556 2 l 5 ' SVAC All-Stars honored at Rio Approxunately 100 persons attended the Ftrst Annual Southern Valley Athlebc Conference All Sports llanquet Wednesday mght at Rto Grande College Htghhght of the evemng was the presentation of certihcates and trophtes to members of the 1972-Ail SVAC Football Dream Team and 1973 AU SVAC Basketball Team The program also [ea lured the presentabon of the Most Valuable Player Awards by Blll Gray Sport.s Dtrector at Radio StattOn WJEH and Dale Rothgeb Jr Asststant Ctty Ed1tor of the Ohio Valley Pubhshmg Company MVP a\\'ards tn football went to Ntck !hie 160 lb semor runmng back at Southern and Orland Cremeans 220 lb tackle punter at Kyger Creek Ph1l Robrn so n a sha rp shooting semor guard for Symmes Valley who won the scormg t1tle ll'l the SVAC was presented the SVAC 1\, P Basketball trophy Bob Ord Southet n s new I) appomted school sup e nn tendent and pres1dent of the SV AC gave the welcome Troph1es \\ere presented b) Cliff Wilson prmctpal and athlettc director at North Gallta Htgh School W1lson also presented team champwnsh1p trophies to Coaches Paul Dillon of Hannan Trace BtU Phtlltps of Eastern and Wayne Whttc of Symmes Valley who fm1shed tn a three way tie for the league cham p10nsh1p m basketbJJI \\ ~ ~ e F oo tball pla) ers honored l tJ •d lean Bob Mlh;1 were llllclll cn Don c It( n lltll 11 d Nor n Cut !n1 1r Dunfee S\nlmes Valley D1ck Sou l/ ~ 1 I Cit\ Bush South Stc ltler Eastu n Ron HJ!I \\ este1n mrl 1J:1n M lie Nur tl Lan y Wil coxen and M1k e G llli I Nease of Southern Dave Secu11d 1 ea rn 1J H ~ W1 c: khn e I J Robinson Notth tloblllettl.! N 'th Gollla G<~llia Ph1l Le\HS and B1ll H 1 d\ Bunrrg Eastc1n Clnv Pc(.k Southwes tc1 11 Or lwd Hudson K) ~e l Ct"'ek J~.;• c Cremeans Da\e Wise 1nd !\ hers S)llll!lt.:s V lin ud Dav 1d Cia~ of K) ge1 Cr cck at d I Cll \ D.r 1 tc Soutlmestun Dean Ba11) of Hannan r1 lCf' F trst 1eam - Phil H b n ~on Backs - Jamie L 1fun S) Ill Illes V die} M k~: Ca ld S}rnmes Valley Nrtk Ihle and \Cll Httnn 1n 11 tl:C AIJn M1tch Nt:a~c South~::tn Pl1l Duv II I 1st~.: 1 J ot n I us! cr Hollenbaugh nnd Ower Ga 1nes 11 nn II 11 IC:C dlHI JamJC' uf North G tlha (,eor gc Ct 1y L..o~fO I \ Symn s V 1llq and Gi eg McCaJ ty of K) ge l Creek Gar l1 d Mon lgome J} II of H mnan THH.:e and H 111li) Bonn~; of F.r1stcrn Ba sketball players ll on01cd The wm upped the locals record to 4 I aS they squared o[[ for em early 1 00 p m ,g&me here w1th <:~rch rival Wiihamo tod ty (rr<::~ nt BCJrnette s Wh1te Falcons carried i:l ~and 4 1ecord mto their contest 01t Eustern 0 \esterday That result was not m at th1s wqtmg Butch Thomas a mmi lefty was Pomt s wmnmg prtche• tgcunst hardluck Meigs Thomas was m enough liot W<-~ter to boil n owl but hung tough through SIX frames turnmg 1t over to J1m ( hcmdler m the seventh C:lfter h1s mi:ltes staked him to a 2lead Meigs h<::~d base runners m eC:~ch of the seven mnmgs and Jdt seven l&ds str&nded They combed fhomas for seven htls "htlc Butch Wi:tS f&nmng 5 CJnd w<::~lkmg one But thev could never get !he btg blow m the clutch Fact ts they ~<orked Chandler [OJ tw "e~lks m the !ctst mmng but were turned be~ck Gentleman Don Wolle veteran Marauder coach sau:l thi:tt was how 1t was gomg ctll season They outhtt Jackson Tuesday and lost 2-0 And they outhlt PPHS 7 S>felles to 6 Meigs over&ll record dropped to 0-and-4 Only three of the Blacks runs were batted home Three damagmg Marauder errors permttted the other four to r11.ce across the plate Jtm Chandler had two ht!.s for the B1g macks one good for 2 RBI Btll Pamter also banged a PC:llf of safetieS mcludmg a hard double Jtm Doeffmger SED standings 1BasOballl W L R DR 4 0 31 0 4 0 42 3 Team Ironton Athens Jackson 3 Waverly Logan Gallipolis !Ae gs Wellston TOTALS 2 2 12 22 1 1 6 a 1 2 8 12 0 2 3 13 5 27 15 0 5 4 24 15 IS 121 121 Wednesdays Res\! If Jackson 4 Gallipolis 2 April 13 Result Jackson 2 Wellston 0 Today s Games Gatt 1polis at Wellston Logan at Athens Fnday s Games Gall polls at Spr ngf eld North 121 legged out a bunt smgle and Mike Fetty smgled Fetty e~Jso scored twmce K(;lyser hod on RBI For the losers Rtck Stobart spiked a patr of smgles wtlh one RBJ Lou McKmney also batted m a run w1th a long smgle that bounced off the center[teld [ence M1ck Ask Chuck Faulk and Don Wolfe each cracked a one baser The locC:Ils scored first on Chandlers leadoff smgle a stolen bctse "'nd "'n error r:tt ftr.st base !hey made 1t 2 0 m the second on Mtke Fetty s h t to left <:~nd i::l th1rd bi::iSe m1sr.ue r n 'Chi::l ndler s roller Me1 gs wcts However threatenmg They fm•IIY broke through m the fourth on Wolfe s smgle a sacnftce by McKmney ctnd Stobart s shot to center Metgs !ted 1! at 22m th e top o[ the s1xth Faulk opened wtth a smgle was bunted e:tlong by Wolfe ctnd rode home on McKmney s lor g one base blast Then thmgs happened to the luckless Mi::lr<:tuders In the bottom of the sJxth pttcher F•ulk dug hts own HUFfY" to ;ts TILLERS Reg 119595 SPECIAL 5 H p / Horizontal $17995 692 462 .J29 g b ' 3 ' 4 3 9 ' p ' P tbburgl ( Br les 0 l at St LmJs(Sp ksO?) 1 30p m Ct 1tugo ( Hoolo 1 0 1 01 d Revsc.l cl Ol a t New York fMcAnd c wO 1 r~n d Koosma' l 0121p11 Su r\ Fn c sco ( W ltougby 0 1) 1! Los A gelcs (OstPcn 1 0I 11 " 10 11y g 1mcs schedul ed l Fnday s Games Sa Fra ;~ I Los Ang gl I AI 9 l'l 11 C nc n ghl S 1 0 eqo )f Houston ntghl tOn yq'lmcs set eduled) An encan league East w I pet gb l3lltn oe 7 3 700 Detro t 6 4 600 I Bos lm 4 l soo 2 SAN DIEGO (U P! )- Steve AI hn d1d 1t by gomg to a VIOlent mov1c wh1le h1s batterymate !'red l\~ndall ftnally got some good out or h1s new glasses The two combmed m spark mg the San Otego Padres to a 4 2 v. m o\Cr the Cincmmtli Reds Wedne,day ntght and ha1tmg the B1g Red Machme s fi\C ~a me wmmng streak I got p:;ychcd up by gomg to the most vmlcnt movte I could fmd s:ud Arhn who p1cked up Ins first Wlll or the year Woody fl ayes (OhiO State fuotball coach) turn s hts athletes tQto ammals "tth tlu.s tnOV IC triCk I he 'll year ..old ptlcher who led the maJor leagues m walks last year needed mnth mnmg he Ip ft om rookie R 1ch r1 oedson and Btll Gretf but gave up only fJ vc h1ts m his 8 l TUPPERS Pl A INS - The r agles suffe-red another set ( C\IC)l[1<l I 6 400 l"1ck Wednesday when the M lw1ukee 3 5 375 3 New York 4 6 364 3 , Vt!:iltlng Wahama baseball West tc 1111 clobbered them 9 I m a Wlpctgb non leag ue outmg K1 11'D~ C ty 8 3 72/ I he b1g 1nnmg for Falcons M n ~ sot ~ 5 1 556 2 Ceil fo 1 I 4 500 2 , c~meon their second tnp to the C 1 r 190 1 ~ 500 1 pi He w1th the st:orc 1 1 cen: Oakln d 3 6 333 4 ftJX.(tS ') 5 2a6 4 !1rf1eldcr G Camp led n[f by Wedn esday s Results ~ cttmg to base on an error C1llt orn ~ .3 Mm neso u 1. Buzzard walked and later Ch ogu Tc xcos S Oelro I 76Oosto got to set m d un a w1ld pitch M tw1 ke£' 4 Cl ~vc lan d 0 W1th two on p1tche1 K Camp New Y) I k 7 Ba t 1 ore -1 fl 1ed out sha llow Hu s:sell drew OaK ~ d 7 K 'm 5)5 C ly 6 Today s Pcoboble Pit chers \ w 1lk to lo td the bases und Y tA ll T mcs EST! Lambert hit a short smgle to Oefru t F y n "' n 0 0) at Bos ton (C u t sO I} 1 JOp n drl\e In Bun1rd and Camp M lwiluktc (S :~ t on 0 0) CJI 1... ml.>e1t <.~nd nu ~se 11 are on • C vd;-mO (Dunn ng 0 1) 6 p Tl 01l<.<ad (Odon 021 ;~I buse and third sacker I.ew1s Ke~ s,s C ty !St t tl ortf 'l 0) W<l lked to lo Hl em up agwn NEW YDHK 1UP1J Even B 30 ) I her cupon [trsts H.:ker Belcher Nt:w York. ~ Pu erso 0 2r a t th ough the Ph1\ade lph11 76ct s Ba t mo e ( PC~ In e 0 0 or have not pkqecl 1 g~m f01 At ex 'I 1dcr? 0) 7 30 p 11 Nl CNr1A110NS END nearly a nH,mth lhej sti ll arc (011y gu 1 cs sc) r>du lcd) 1 AS Vl G \S Nev (UP1) Fr d~y 5 GC\mes pi OVldm g proof th 1t they Jre Ncgotmtlons between Los An Crt f "' Ouk.la d n gh1 the wt r~t team p1 o Cl c rtq o " Kc~ C 1y mgt I 1 eles Hams qu.,lrterback Te:<a s ul M n '~e+rr­ ha sketb II lusl ' y Homan Gab 1Je\ and the mmor Ncw Yor k at M !w n ght Rccotd scttrng losct s on the 8os on I C eve 1 gl 1 lc Jgtn I IS Vegas Casmos court the ~~ s bccan e. lost 1 s De l o "~Bet I gH nmeU 1t allowmg Gabnel to off l too wl cr U e 11 1f'fU SiJ I tu play summer w1 th the Ca.'5mos h!uve well t.Jr ough alone cost this sunune1 have broken off Mator Leiigue Le11ders th em o fu ,c;t-rounrl ell aft chmce Bv Un ted Press International by mutual consent Leild ng Ba tiers WeUrcsd Jy Gabncl had been offered a Nlll onal LellgucI he N liOi 1l B 'kc\biJ II /is g ;~b r h pet ceportcd $100 0011 to play an socJa llon s boa t d of gO\er nors Cnpcn C , 8 30 6 14 467 ~lg ht -g J nc sc hedule w1th the Mrsh SO 9 18 3 0 444 1fte1 a n nc how 11eettng Farl y Mt 7 8 5 B 441 C ~ mo~ returned to UJC Scuttle Super Sngu n Pgl 8 JIJ l 15 Ja.fi Somes theu fu st p1 ck the No SCJn to Ch 8 79 7 1 37 9 llCJWUE N ACQUDIEO Goods 1 SF ) 45 5 17 378 1 ch( cc II c ent1re dt ftHOUS I ON (UPI) - 11JC Mado;J x SF J-1 56 6 21 37J \\ht c h NB/\ CommrssiOncr S cnrc S L lD tO 5 15 375 Huu ston Oilc1 s announced 13 51 1~ 19 373 Wed ncsUay that UlC) have Wnltcr Kenn edy or 1gmally had Mo Jn C given Ph IHlclf)hW 1s ( 11pen To r( St L 10 38 11 4 368 ICQUJrcd linch 1cker I D McMt LA 6 19 0 7 368 s JtJUn f01 Jut n Bnsk~ r Anwr c1n League Howden from the Ch tcago g 11b r h pd And bee :~use th e rncct1hg F sk 8o5 8 ?9 10 111 48:3 Rem s fur an undisclosed draft took sr long lhe draft t'elf Jh t twr cc nc; Tex I 25 3 12 480 wltcl or Jg Jnn!lv had b~_; cn Vliiln Ci1 8 3.1 3 16 471 Howd en w IS a toth~ound 5 19 4 8 421 sc heduled for lost Monda) an(! Hor 1 Oc.l Kel y C 6 211 3 10 -1 17 draft cho11.:c m 1971 from the thf n w Js postponr.d unt1! today Gr tl n Bos 8 79 5 i7 414 Umverstt~ of Houston r.n his w 1s sflt buck 1g 1 n tilts t me to Jtk<.n O"k r; :l7 8 14 378 rm:il two seasons w1th the I~IJICI.S KC It .:!8 9 18 375 llf' Xt J UC::idd y D .AI In Ch 8 32 5 12 375 Bears he w 1s used on spccwlty \\ e a re hitlerl y dts.tp Rdr g M I 7 74 3 9 375 teams a nd as 1 reserve Hom e Runs pont(..'(! 11 th~ actu:m uf lh C I me backer League Wynn Hou boord sa td Gcner 11 Manage r 6 Nilt10na1 McCo vey SF 4 Aaron All l)c n DeJardm but I e had to be Benc; h Morg:m cmd Pere1 C n em tent w th th e knowledge M ner NY ;~nd St~r gcll P It 3 Amer ca n League F sk Bas that Kennedy s deciSIOn never 5 Petroctc t Bo <> Mel lon ( h would have been cha ll engcd If C1o; h Oet Mnyberry KC Hse Mrnn the 76crs h H1 not de c1ded to Care a M ; 'tckson o.nd T~nuce Or~k 3 take the matter to court Runs Batted tn Nat anal League Morgan Kennedy 01 dercd the top ( 13 Wynn Hou a1 d cr Seattl e draft chotec to Ph1la SF 10 Conccpc on and Spe Pere1 dc lph1a rtftet B1 sker l star m C n V'h 5on Ho J Ferguson th (! nva l ABA who had hr.;cn on LA Bonds Jnd Me Covey SF 9 Amen can League Mayberry Philade lphia s nego t1at1rm KC " R op;~ s KC 2 F sk Bos li s t fi lgncd w1th Sl 1ttl e 10 V~lont nc (~ I <Jnd K rk.pa lr ck KC 9 Phtladclphl a fea• ful th" Ptfchtng Somes would pro tcsl-t hc Naf •o 1a I League B l!tngham dc CJ:;IOn m court took tt to 'lnd Gr r'n s ey C n Reuss Hou El I<; and Mo{J!fie P II Bryan t court Itself and lost A judge and Sosa sF 2 0 Gul elf Cm ruled that only th e leagues John LA Settvcr N¥ Bradley boord of governors not the 'lnd M"'r c h:~ SF' 2 Car ton P I22 com mi ssione r cou ld settle th e Amerrcan League Mc Na ly 1ssue and that s what hap Batt Ryarl Cal Coleman De l ;~nd K1;~f M hn 3 0 Al e-xander , pened Wednesday and Watt Ba t Pe ry Det It ts entrrely mcons1stent D ago Garber And Sp l flortr with the ltldrcotJOns g1ven K'C 7 0 T ant Bas Perry C1cv and Stott emyre NY 2 1 Wood prevtously by the board that tt Ch 2 2 would total ly support the NEW MPROVEO 040 000 102- 7 12 0 po sttwn asswned by Comrms O;~kl ;~nd VANYL TE - en out KanCty 031020000 6 50 stand ng alex p1 lnt s1oner Wallet Kennedy De Hunter Ptna (5) and Fos!!e made w th a new Aery! c v nvl Late~: Po ymer Drago Je~ckson ~7) Oat Canton Jardm complcnned ADAPTABLE for oil (6) and Tay lor WP P na (1 ) types of nter or '1'1"111 s and Phtladelphta whose 9 73 re LP- Da Ean 1on (0 11 HR sc e I ng$- ECONOMICAL cord assured 1t th e .No l Ktrkpatr ck (2) Rotas (l) - one coa covers most surfaces uu tap water tor chmce \\ Ould have had tWo of Tenace (2) nnrg - EASY TO APPLY - b~ brush o ter the top fou r ptcks m the draft tf CH INCES REMOTE or spra)l DRIES MUNICH IUPI ) - Willt It got Scattl~ s ptck too ln RAP D L Y !.11 ttl rfy m nu es eav ng no vn stead the bo 1rd of gove1nors Daume vtce president of the p t'll5al'll odor -r- CLEAN EAS LY - wuh eQ up dectded to g1ve the 76ers a !nternaltonal Olympic Com mE-nt n war"l '50epy wa er bonus select iOn at the end of m1ttee (lOCI satd Wednesday SUPERIOR WA,SHAB LITY - dlrl ana the ftrst round - the No 18 that chances still \Hre remote I nroJer p nts wo:un off us v becavse lhe new chmce mstead of No 4- plus thal ( ommumst Chmo would Vany fe r.as unsu panl'd ''~~• er res s ante Seattle :; S('COnd round chmces be allowed to pHrtJCIP tte m the m both lh1s ) ea r s and next 1976 surnmer Olympi CS tn Montre-al yeat ' dr~ft (;tuna IS Still\ ery t:nllcal Of 1 he boord saHI that Seattle I rul not \\lllfully \JOinted the lho TOC and thcnks "e owe ct to " ~\ L'OilSLJtutlon b) stgnmg lhcm to co reel what they call Bn sker but mstead \\as gm lt) a bt ltant InJUStice meamng we f u h . ._ ! n <: ul vwla tJOn 111e sho uld lock out Tarwan m their f1ncd $10 OliO in fav01 Sclld after ' are un hap1ny g1ave td1en he \\ lkcd Stc't'e Mille! P<ttnte1 :'> lnglcd to centet nd Dueffmljer he t out bunt to lo 1d tile b :tses No outs Ka yse1 W<-~lked fu 1.::1ng home M11ler With whot evc1 tuall y pro ved tl be the \\ mntng un 1t " ;s m HI I r ctty ground to the p1tche1 fo cmg Pamter ctt the plute But the ct:ttchel lned ford double pi<:~ V <Jt fu st (lnd thr e'r\o bctdly fOJ <~n e1ror Doeffm~cr rac ed hom~.: Ki.iy ~eJ wa ti c:ought m tl e nutt:1 a~ke1 on the ~ une pi ') hut eluded the ta ~ nd ilsr scot ed 1 hen Cl cmdler r 1pped n ha rd two run smgle to n ght I 1ve t.dll!e s were m anti t w ~ 7 ~ Ch ndler 'eheved It 0 11 il S \\i::llked '"'t_; but sl mmt:d tht dom to get the s ~ve 1 he Big: I.:He~ck '" h ~ve now n m three tJrnc s th1~ week nd Iropc to ITlC:Ik~ Jt four v.hcn thcv host Wc~h 1m 1 !\andy Wor n ~1 \\1 II get the p1tchmg nod M01g1 I oc"\ - 000 1111 u 2 1 I B1g Blacks - !10 oo, x ' I Left Metgs 7 Block' 5 RBI Ch.ndler 2 K•l ser Stobur! 1 McKtnney I 2B H1t P, tnlcr Suc r1fr ce McK mncy Wol fe 1JP Doefftn ger to K oyscr Bll I aulk 4 Chondlei 2 I homo s 1 SO I hom" ' 5 F ,u\k 4 Chund!er 1 Htls And Runs Off Thorn JS 7 c~ nd 2 m ll Chcmdler 0 and 0 m 1 Wmner Butch I hom 1S r 1 0) I oser Chuck Faul k (0 21 Umpi res Hmdu Hen(,lerson !plate ) Roy Cundtff (b •ses ] BELL APOLOGIZES NEW YORK (UPI I - Hur rassment charges aga1nst Eddte Bell were adjourned Wednesday a[ter the New York Jets w1de rece1ver formall} apologized to a c1ty pohceman Judge Howard Goldfuss made the deciSion after Bell apologized to specia l events squad Patrolman Arthu• Espostlo Goldfuss ordered the dtsord erly conduct and harassment charges adJourned for stx months 1hey \\til then be dismtssed unless Bell gets mto trouble bet\\een now and then Lnder Suspc11:;1 n Hippopotamuses spc 1d 11a lf thCJr lives m water v.h t h offers safet) and M ppo 1t lu1 tile an1mals huge bulk \VJ1h few natUI al enen11e:s thev maJ l!\ e nea1 h half a ct.:' lut y CONTEST SET The Shaoe Rl\er Coo n Hun terc: \ ssn Will hold ~ trcemg contest and mght hunt on !he grounds Saturda y Hat old Boston sec retdr} 3-lruung stmt Everything seems a btt The Reds shut out until the sharper on the held thls year mnth picked up runs on Bobby he satd They help ptck up Tolan s smgle whtch scored thmgs Joe Morgan who had lrtpled The 2.'1-year-old Kendall who and when Tolan scored on a 1s m hLS third season with the forceout four men Later Padres was only battmg 133 [ dtdn t c~tre who we were gomg mto the game playmg sa id Arhn I was He s been htthng the ball go mg to wm 1t After a pitchers hard all year sald San Diego meetmg we had recently I Manager Don Zimmer but dec1ded I was usmg too many until ton1ght always at breakmg pttches Not any somebody more Kendall meanwhiLe Cincmnatl starter Roger provtded the punch for the Nelson who was Lifted for a Padres pmchhttter m the stxth after The Padres catcher belted a g1vmg up three runs was patr o[ doubles and put down a tagged for the loss squeeze bunt to score two runs Both Nelson and Arhn were leftat11 and account for two RBis He said h1s secret was his The Padres begm a nine new glasses which he began game road tnp Fnday wltlt a wearmg at the start of the three game series agalllSt the Houston Astros season Falcons claw Eastern, 9-1 ""?6er owners Pointers defeat Meigs 7-2 A five run upnsmg m the bottom of the s1xth broke open a dose game i:tDd gcwe the Pomt Pleasant B1g Blacks a 7 2 victor) nver Coach Don Wolfe s VISiting Metgs M<trauders i:lt IT 11 mon ~ teld vesterday pet 71<1 129 4 333 Wednesday s Results Mo ' ' eill 7 Ph Iadet pi ct 1 Ch ogo 1 New Yor k 0 San Fra J Atl1 J 11 n ,s. P lh:,burqh 8 St Lou 1s 7 Hous to 1 Los A 1geles 1 Sn1 0 ego 4 C c mrtl 2 Today Probabll' P1 tchers f All Tlmc5 EST! Ph lr~d(' lphla tChr ste1 ~o 1 0) :1! Mo !rect i (Torrez 0 3) 2 15 Alia)!" n ght Date Dunfee Oav~ WiCkline Ph1l H o ll~nbaugh Greg McCa rty Dave W1se M1tch Nease and Mike Nease Second row Ja1me I afon Phil Lew1s 1..-')rry Wilcoxen 0 \\Cn G u nes Mtck Ihlc Dean Barry Geo1 ge Curr y Bon H1ll 0 1land Cremeans and Da\td Cl ty 9b s d44 3 31 ?'1 J 5 444 I 9 100 7 West w Si'ln Fnnc sea 10 .1 Cine "' 9 4 Los Ang~ l es 6 7 Housto 6 6 s.,n D t>go 6 ll ALL STAR FOOTBALL HONOREES - Football and basketball players who made the All SVAC Dream Teams were tlte guest.s of bonor Wednesday mght at an all league banquet 1n the R10 Grande College Cafetena Gnd plavers presented certificates and trophies were first row left to 875 Arlin, Padres stop Reds, 4-2 over actzon Jut a hne drsve smgle Lambert and Lewts cross the plate and Waliama h 1s four runs Belcher wasn t through He stole th1rd and got home on Tim Spencer s defensiVe error for the F 1\cons fifth run o[ the mnmg Greg Bailey 111d Don E 1 ch m~er took the hurlmg duties for Eastern Between them they gave up 9 1uns on f1ve h1L~ struck out hve and Issued 9 bases on ball s Mike Larkins collected h1s team s only RBI scoring_ 5tcve Goebe l Btll Osborne E1chmger and 11m Spencer accounted for the other Eagle hits Moundsrnan K Camp went the d1stance for Wahama fonnmg SLX and wa)kmg three Getting htts were Russel 2 for 2 Lambert a double and G Camp and Belcher a single P. Jch Eastern s overall record IS now 3-6 and m the league 2-2 The1r next game Will be at Belpre next Tuesday Wahama 1~0 003 0-9-5-2 Eastern 100 000 0- I-4 2 K Camp and I ewls Bailey (LP) Ecchmger (5) and Duvall BACK AGAIN BY SPECIAL REQUEST' Dick Hawkins and 'THAT BUNCH" Nashville, Tenn. Dlc.k Hawk 1'\S Mr Per sonal1ty (son of Hawkshaw Hawkmsl One of Na shv li es Grea test Saturday Night 10 TIL 2 They Play It All At The Meigs Inn ADD CHARM and BEAUTY TO EVERY ROOM • VANYL-ITE LATEX INTERIOR PAINT (r v~~vvu GALLON 85 Quart 177 SHOP OUR COMPLETE PAINT DEPARTMENT Ebersbach Hardware "EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE 110 W. MAIN POMEROY �r • 2 11w0uh ~ntnlt:l '\lu.ldlt'iMitPm,n\ ~lH fr.'l 1..,. l \: \UJ:c kf r }\ II I t ~tcr t hi ltlbsnrt Sl I , t 145 J g1 hUll 1 tlh. d Uttll I 0 iJ HI \ 1 sh Jl \L ll]l 11 \\1hflt. H\ lt:llul S \ t!l 11 10{31 t 111hrs t~l I l(]t_d lh liUCt! I) Ulll.t I ~ ( I t I 1ttrtdg K~ttl I t \\ I he I S But to c1 uc1f) tt e} t..:hoosc Th1s G d Mcm 11 t(l on f S \ rlz C'StU c at n t:-; p st \H ck '-:1 un \ 3) d M l t~·til('d h s mlil' n I ll vlcl s, r tz nd son Juff IV)! IIIIS o n \V ¥ or :.1 an I Mr.,; Cl r 1\ oodc 1;1 i Con f ( 11 de\ illc spc t S utd rl.~ t.:"'CIIng nl Sud) let > tl M1 aHI Ms \\til n Cu mdf t tly md M nrl Mrs CI as ll Wooctc Behold the Man Son of God so mcarnaled Eten al hfe has designa ted lHEBI ESfMAN - Mabel Mrllcr Br 0\\ n Wilkesv lie Oil o tIc s In I I It! I Bibbee ur dcr en ! su g r l n Ca len Cia k Hosp l J st rl UISd IY and s cp tt:d do ng well I he !\.lm anat By Umted I rcss lntt n 1honal l st s are l iJ n I I n l c s nde1 went su ge1 y n n I 81 km p Mer cur y M <:~rs and Jup tcr b l sp t< I I sl C'~k lhe eve ng star s are \enu s F 1end5uf M h 1\ lcne D v s and Saturn Those born on tlus d1:1le und er the Sign of \11es ;.~ uf \fa I lt I a \ c I 1 d she IS nol so \ lJ tt Uus l 1 IC M s M I lr ed Sto v of e Amen can n Icieai sc cr bst Colu Ibt s 1 D;, u vcekend guest Glenn Sea bOJg \\ as bo rn Ap1 1 f Gcr ev ~e vc ( t! e She 19 1912 On thiS day 10 h1storv In 1775 the Ame rcan Re,olu t10narj Wm began In 19 14 lie Unrlcd Sta es" er l off the gold standard In 1951 !\me 1can Gen Douglas MacA1lhUI rel eved of his com nand n Korea b) P estdent T1unm told (or g1ess m p \rt Old so\d et s never d e tl C) JUst lade • 1e cspe lly tu iJ I the Golder W ld 1 u lelnnt o to M nd Mrs Jewell Sto l o S tnd 1) I c ds a cl rclnl>es oi l\ fi r II g f Colun bus h " lc t:r;.l s l ~nut so vel! Ver S a tz c t ues qL Lc Jy at t IS I )ffie 1 ,.. I\lrs V~ 1 e Buckle\ re tl ned he 1 c [ 1 Can den Cia k Husf I I I I cck whe c 8'>\8Y Sl t;' I d I C.:t tl) ndCI o ~ In 1972 US wm sh ps 1 the n r SI r ~c l I be t ' Gulf of Tonk n ve1 e atlacked H ck~ uf Cu umb IS h s e by Communist MlGs and patrol I e fo1 th 1 t t o boa ts cekends to s::; ~t 1 em h ~l 1 dur g WcdncsdaJ s \II !A ague S,..rts llunq r l ut Hr f r lfW ( dlt gc Lt ft to 'l I f rghl are Janue Lafon Phil Robmson Mtke Caldwell Jene Myers I erry Carter Dave Robmette John wsher and Ron Hill -------------------------- I - ! Washington l Report t IVll s lv ulLt ~1 l I tJ c w s nt::;trlc el!ts \ I I l c f ds n \~ t! ( Mocks and t kc II OS sl 1 I ' hKh c: n be l f " UI h S Ul l ~cl sl II k lm I ga::; 1 e ml m IJ 1 cct r..:o n i l II sc o 1a c In p 11 1 -+1 mstea I 1111 e~s ( S(1\ lu cd I y ; I ck nf pi u m g th~ de elo n 1 i of enc g) ~s 1 res We ~.: 1 t1m \t l I v II 1.. I.' Il iZI: :-; I ~~~~ I' I I lsl rf su V :m lz<. 11 s Nat n ( 1u gy r t d sed lhousu 1 Is ut 1 I u l f'I spl \ t 1 t 1 g gI 1.,; Ul fU ll I 1 ' S<J:->-VII r g I I f li ansp it,t tl c.m l s h ls lnk II Story \\lth a Hap)l\ EndJ ng Dear Rap I ve taken several J ea1s lo wr u e th s letter but I \ ant to sa,; Thanks for pullm g me lhrougl a e1 v 101 gh spot 1r. n v I fe I wrote to you when I was JUSt ,!bout at tl e bottom 1 d }Ou proved you were real and concerned nd vc 1~ I onc~t w U v JW long letter when I needed 1t most I can l sa)' I haver. t 1 rssc d Uf occaswnally s nee then but 1£ one event can be a t 1tr1 ng po nt vour letter was 1t You showed me I was wo1 th some th g Maybe I ve kmd of proved It smce t 1en l ker t 1 y b I y e\en though I wouldn t have marr ed hL"l father had he asked me "hich he dtdn t My folks help care for I n wlnle I fiOrk and go to college I enJOY betng a I rb Man a nd Morn and Dad a1e happy grandparents I 1ttle Cl n stopl e docon t lack [o lov< 01 trammg - he s a wonderful part of my hfc mel 1 good pal to I'll) college lnends He II be okay What of me F:rom tl e beate n and nnse1 able gull 01 e wus I ve become a leade1 At c.ollege I. comma h l espect fm n ) brams actl\ sm and bt uvery I speak up fo1 ill) gl u, lur women s n ghts fm c1v1l n ghts fo rm only nghts and r usu Ill) know what I m ta lk10g abo! I Sony I was so la te With tlus b ut I w:m t yo t know I m VERY GRATEFUL • • I l " t uput<:"d ll e f 70 p ~c de t l vf these s \\ II h \1 Lu r s1 It> I v.l c f II cle '1~11 A I ( s Pr gcs sl 1 ta ~s I ('St.: p I ) .t L t t I I l t.!l h ti S t kc b\ SOlll ( I I l! 1 gen<:ICS ( UJd c stl u~d as a p 1I ) - 1 s ere se l tleJ r c c fy IPH.: Itl ' tl nc1ca~c cne1 g) anti I en tl e t to&r. .A o!oQ G ¥ Q J 1086o t Vu d "' A KJ 0982 Bo h \. U] Crable :o.r. rth \\ es t f.ast South 43.. 2¥ p"' Pass Pa ss Pa' Po Pa ss Pass p ' Ope 1:: lead- + K 111 I The Dally Sentinel DEVOTE D TO THE INTEREST OF H~ccr I Oh o I Vo 1 Albeit ' 57 Se~ ond c ass pos lage pa d at Pome o y Ot') o N<~ ona adver s ng e p esen l a 1 I tl c Se v ce J gr I I l ghtc II fl1 rrl VI" Cu rl "Y1 I r f 11 lhL s lfi \ 1t<.:d at Ie I ve Bo t ne G(l lag ll e r nc Q Ea st 42nd Sl New York C ty New York Su bsc pi 0 0 rates De vcred b y car e where nvr1 Ia Mr Pomeroy 5 lilt M C r Ill J rest f js s h ed 45769 Bus ness Off ce Phone 99 ?; 56 E d o a Phone 992 nr 1 CtyE dtor da y ex c ep l S a u da y by T he Oh o Val ev P b sh ng Co mpany I I Cour le 50 ce n s pe r week By Moor Rou e whe e carr e no av a abe One man h \ 75 and w Va By ma n Oh o O ne year $14 00 mon hs $ } '25 Three 5 x mo n hS p ce nc Scn r n~ $4 50 Su b sc r pi on udes Sunday T lrr mes .AKJ1076 5 ¥J9 2 .54 .3 What do you do now ? A-We would b1d six hearb Your partner maJ- have the nght hand to make Jt In an) c\'enl you wont be hurt badly and m1gh• be sa vmg an ad \ e sc sian TODAY S QUESTION Your partuer has JUmped to I ve no trump m response to ~ou r three spade b d What do you do now'1 ALL STAR FOOfBAIL HONOREES - Football and basketball players who made tbe AU SVAC Dream Teams were the guests of honor Wednesday ntght at an aU league banquet m the Rto Grande College CafeterJa Grtd players presented certificates and troptues were ftrst row left lo Approxunately 100 persons attended the First Annual Southern Valley Athlette Conference All Sports Banquet Wednesday nrght at Rto Grande College H1ghltght of the evemng was the presentation of certificates and trophres to members of the 197Z.AII SVAC Football Dream Team and 1973 All SVAC Basketball Team The program also featured the presentatron of the Most Valuable Player Awards by Btll Gray Sports Dtrector at Radto Slalton WJEH and Dale Rothgeb Jr Assistant City Edttor of the Ohro Valley Pubhshmg Company MVP awards m football went to NJCk Dr!e 180 Jb semor runnmg back at ,Southern and A hve run upnsmg m the bottom of the s1xth broke open " close game and gave the Po10t Pleasant Btg Blacks a 7 2 victory over Coach Don Wolfe s V1s1tmg Me1gs Marauders <~t H 1rmon ~ teld vesterday The wm upped the locals record to 4 l as they squared off for etnearly lOOp m ~ameherewlth<:~rchrlval W(:thama tod<oty Grcml Barnette s White Ft::tlcons earned i:t { &nd-4 record mto their contest at Ee~stern 0 vesterdcty I hat result was not m e:at thiS wntmg Butch Thomcts a mint lefty was Pomt s wmmng p1tche1 •gatnst hardluck Metgs Thomas was 10 enough hot water to botl n owl but hung tough through stx frames turmng 1t over to Jrm (handler m the seventh after h1s mates slaked h1m to &7 2 lead Me1gs had base runners m ettch of the seven mnmgs ~nd left seven lads stranded They combed Thomas for seven hrts "h1le Butch was fanmng 5 and walkmg one But they could never get the b1g blow tn the clutch Fact JS they worked Chandler for two \\~lks m the l~st mmng but were turned back Gentleman Don Wolfe legged out a bunt smgle and veteran Marouder coach satd Mrke Fetty smgled Fetty also that was how 1t was gomg all scored twmce Ka} ser had an season They outhlt Jackson RBI Tuesday and lost 2-0 And they I> For the losers RJCk Stobart outhtt PPHS 7 ""felies to 6 sptked a parr of smgles with Me1gs overall record one RBI Lou MeKmney also dropped to O.and-1 batted 10 a run w1th a long Only three of the Blacks rll{ls smgle that bounced off the were bolted home Three centerfteld fen ce MJCk Ask damagmg Marauder errors Chuck Faulk and Don Wolle penmtted the other four 1o each cracked • one baser The !oc&ls scored frrst on race across the plate Jtm Chandler had two hils Chandlers leadoff stngle a for the B1g BlackS one good for stolen base and an error at 2 RBI BtU Pamter also banged f~rst ru-se • potr of ""felies mcluding a They made 1t 2.0 111 the hard double Jtm Doeffmger second on Mrke Fetty s h1t to !efland a third base mtseue on Chandler s roller t Baseball I However Metgs was Team W l R OR threatemng They fmaUy broke Ironton 4 0 31 0 Athens 4 0 42 3 through m the fourth on Wolfe s a sacrifi ce by Jackson 3 2 13 27 smgle Waverly 2 2 12 22 McKmney and Stobarl s shot Logan 1 1 6 0 to center Gallipolis 1 2 B 12 Me1gs lied tt at 2 2 m the top Mergs 0 3 5 15 Welfston 0 5 4 24 of the s1xth Faulk opened with TOTALS 15 15 121 121 <J smgle was bunted along by Wednesday s Result Wolfe and rode home on Jackson 4 Gallipolis 2 McKmney s lor g one base Apnl 13 Result Jackson 2 Wellston 0 blast Today s Games Then thmgs happened to the Galli pol Is at Wellston luckless Marauders Logan at Athens Fr1day s Games In the bottom of the s1xth GallipoliS at Spr ngfleld North pitcher Faulk dug hiS own THURSDAY APRIL19 1973 NB C News4 15 ABC New s 8 10 I Dream of the 8 Pnd Jeann1e 13 7 00 - Truth or Conseq 3 Beat The Clock 4 Co ur se of Our T mes 33 What s My L ne B B1g Red Jub lee 15 New s 6 E lec Co 20 Let s Make A Dea l 13 7 30 - Holl ywood Squares 3 To Tel l The T r u th 6 W ld K ngdom 10 I II See You Jn Court '4 Lass e 8 Zoo m 20 Movre 20 33 1000 - DeanMartn J 4 15 UpWthPeopteB 10 11 00 - News J 4 6 8 13 15 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 0 ck Cav ett 6 J Extraord nary Seaman In JIV !At K 0 Ill\!AN Ill HF: S~COU P I E HI AI I Y A I ODOS N! W YUF K Kl S - WI o IS Julie Newmar I \ I'> s sl s n J g t1 use awful th ngs about est II t pi l' r gl I Ne1l S mor ' Wall 11 I s ' c t s sl c g ste rd r cp (she s 2G 1 M1m1 t g ~o ~ e rcr s1 l W c I I s l!y 9Dpct of her te :-:; 1 s ffed n,n.; r Is & HIT lty t usUn e r s arc men Th e cit Stl CS H d tl C I I " tl p lt..:nl.':i na cd P ccc s of Eaght ar d to 1 ce l rg '< Me '>\Ill he Hn ed Pus! ove1 1f the hoss l I I;; let It I il I n nil on WOlle r s rib I tot II\ ap:1 r st t ro be so ag<:~ r st men a5 II ' 11 ~ k c_ f ' t t on n a w I I w1tl out men 1 1 d L P 1I 11 .I rx Dear Grateful I rot Sa) 1 g let {1 dn ve you up And thanks for braghtenmg our I y We 1emen be1 your--' h e 1 1 nt) t 1 ~ l li I 1 1 f>ed e~ 1 1o.m e notiOnall y and I 11 \ Cl s c ll!J;:~4 J 1dgmc l of the letter and v.e re sure (Judgi g from t.1 colummst s read be (IOJ t vant to hve \\ tl oul one I ve done 1t and tween the lmes cha1acte1 a aly.sts} thut JO would have made S fJ £: ( Court n t e Ph lips 1 r r1 ng It b rl J don t lrke It Asked who d l SC "as ;:t f'O tt II t o the 1t no matter what the odds We re gt ateful that we had a small I t' I k( most to be Judn Pero 1 replied modestly parlmprovrng tl eobvwus - HELENAND SUE P csent energl slorlfJI lie nod n Ut lc b~ Per on tS notso b 1d 1 ++ lccJ s ns eq 1 1 g ll c F ede 1 !belli\ II z I crld11g occ upred by fruman P o-.\ I (_ 0 1 SSI n I~ () tv Dear Rap C' > p le J 11t1 Duvrd Suos kmd etc f lded lts In~ A wh1le back th ere Wei e lpts of complamt.':i 1bout leachc1.s m 1egLll te alut :.~I gn ~ 1 od <.: CI :-, f I t U ( k r c La 1 1. I A vcar ago JC~ck b\ !:iCU 1g the ' ellh e 1cl p 1 c of your column So how about prmtmg n y ve1ston of N 1 I s \\ ~ q1nt'ld ot to open h1s Ristora1 te gus 1 n lcJ ~ t lC> cot t:t ce WHA1 IS A \\O~ DE R F UJ IEACHER IJ M xi< 11 ) p an cl over It 5th Ave an d 86th A wonderful teacher IS someone \\I o can make you for get I d I HI <:Hl d\ e 1 f;(' fft.:c t on s fa f1 m tltt' 1 Ho v 1 tl eatea bustle but he tl e U S II that ~ou hate htstory while he c t:ates v v1d p1ct n es of lltngs of g"s p ncl clr cnl ahe H.l d IS co mng cash Fr om I giC1! tint tslllci ng tl c the past He can make you laugh tlll Y<lU rc sick at the lessons • pi 1g e s o s t sk doo the West Srde after but you frnd that ~ha t he la ght you sl cks 11 oUI n rnd cv~o p1 0f1tS of thl g s Pl-Od! t' s to l~.:ul 1 ( u (H I 1s Gt oucl o M rx w 11 never r n c so bly lo level after you le we hun de 1 \ ) - so long as I a l g1 In keeps tts o lei di SCOUI ge wcstmcnt A wonderful teacher unden;tands k1ds pt obit> ns He sUer c nat al g s ope t s fJ m d 11 CJ s based OJ G t chu Joh nny Carson ath1sdeskearl) and la te w II ng to helpw1th any t a rbi<S l11o g l 1sos Its utlo k for lu gl s Bobby Dar n at He as someone whc tells you to forget ab l t1 c b1g umt exp l )I I o en p s ti l' flrtlles 1 fm ms of su CE.'IJty on his you massed when you we1c out hvo wt!eks v t1 ti ep th1o t bu L 1 k I lg \Cckl f 1 11ng I VHu eties - and Alan Aida s I 1 J5i knm\in doin l:'st gus then gives you 1 big fat B <ln your epm t c<J d fo1 the othe1 1h ,t t ~ e <.:um c upp o lch sats deeply m neo .;;sc es etc rq al t I s! things you DID do r 1 2~ II CS!) IOciU JOn B\ U eel d Hceasesthe tenslOnof the f rs b geKn)bvs\ppmgu fu111) r ' I k c I tor I s Botto now adm ts 1 e ! 19 kw 1 gas JcSeJ\t!-i questions hke Were salami Sl.ndw des ll e 1 e~m expo! t uf r lud 1 g pl v 1lc eye \\ htle l ook ng: exclus ( f \I sk3. s N I Bntam durmg WWI ? ;; n 1 l tr1 \ t 1g 1...:lfcadto Brundage He never embarrasses studc 1ts o puts Ihem on the spot bu t Sl pt. \H~Ir do'" t e L I m( t: t smg 11:s 1 a ne n Va11ety he getsitacross "hen )oua entdomg ::;o~ ell He sso . .~oJ leiful I I(S JJSl '.f'al S jJ Ji{ 1 llt: ~ 1\ rone Pm\ ca norn mal1 poff \\1 ~ 1 tie picet..:sl q u1 you plan to dedi cate your f1rst pubhsl rd no\clto h r \ ''''' "1" Gu:~ ::;hlft t l p1ofcssaonal oaf tags bL'"' 1 1-u I felt t ~ f l Most of all a wond edul tc Jcl e r l S ust ll c U , for n) 110 If ~I e Por Author I) s 8th Ave at 40th hum school Please pnnt thiS Helen and Sue s \ "•nl to Jell ~w II d1• r'l"" ~ " I ~.e r I s s~ ICI o 1zec! by muggers I II g formerteache1 Mr J W thank you v.J crr \t.:l le1~ J A f 0\' ncr s 1 c th 1 pigeons) tt glYes us Westfield N J s d n ll n1ght k<.Jrate lessons I I tu at tl e Ira ) -chic I a Cote Dea~ J A cr fa e 1k pi ye<1! 1 self e~nd Here tiS Honey Mr J W shoul d be 1 II I lis !r leI I m t lei\ Ill d f Sl\ll zcrla nd 1 he HE! EN AND SUE II I bes t socce1 1s played m Europe and South Amenca and the current championship games u e m London Pauli took one day off Jetted to f ondon plane was delayed by weather he dec1ded to take a subway 10stead of a car to the srle of the b1g Switzerland vs England game nd got lost underground MISsed the game and Je ted disconsolately back to the cav1ar I elpmgs Mel Otto graduate Mary Premrnger at Raffles One of the most beautiful models m her p1 e-Otto days Mary now Is heavy mto sculpture -gels $10 000 to $40 000 for her huge structural abstracts w1ld the lovely Mary m overalls and safety helmet weldmg s teel and f1re rnto estheltc forms the only torch bachelor gal Mary carnes IS acetylene Dallas Cowboys Pres Tex Schramm and Oakland Raiders owner Al DaviS watched the donkey polo matches at the Acapulco Prmcess Hotel and may tmport the sport for an all grrl U S team sport Quo Vad1s IS a celebrtly ch enched gourmet restaurant where patrons don t even bother to shrug often at VIPs but Prmccss Grace turned all heads w1th her serene presence when she left she donned a babushka and owners Bruno and Gmo gave her a stan ding bowmg recesSional five m~utes later an arnvmg customer told Gmo Pnncess Kelly was out front so he dashed out askmg Hasn t your hmousme arnved? [ don t have one she confessed I m Jookmg for a cab P 0 W returnee MaJ Wtlham Abbott of San D ego was getlthg rest and relaxatiOn at the Gaslight Club He asked Sol Yaged s Speakeasy Room JaZZISis for I Left My Heart m San Francisco wh1ch was playd Cahforma Here I Come was a dttty we sang all the ltme I e added When Sol fm1shed the Calif medley he other customers gave a standmg ovation I MaJ Abbott The theatnca!ly ortenled stouffer r estaw ant chain Ioperates Pub Theatncal Acl I and I op of lhe Sixes I has three totally cm1elaled lop execs named Stauffer Stouffer and Slover nothrng stouffy about any of them One film star George I azenby was panned for that plush s Brtttsh T\ mU!Tlmery -so he look the negatively constructive needling and Pn olll'<l n a l ondon method acting school 1 00 - 200 - 8 Anyth ng Goes Rolle r Derby 4 f'..(ews 13 M oves Th e 10 =-r- News4 FRIDAY APRIL20 1973 6 00 - Sunr se Sem nar 4 Sacred Heart 10 6 15 - Farmtrme 10 Farm Report 13 Eng I s h 3 6 25 - Paul Ha rvey 13 6 30 - Columbus Today 4 B ble Answers .fl Human omens on 10 Blue R dge Quartet 13 7 00 - TodayJ 415 News 6 a lO Flntstones 13 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 10 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame St Romper Room a Lass e 6 8 30 - Jack La La nne 13 New Zoo Revue 6 Romper Room a 9 00 - Pa ul D xon 4 Ph1f Donahue6 Romper RoomS Let s Make A Deal 6 Capt Kangaroo a Ben Ca sey 13 M r Rogers 33 9 30 - To Tell the Truth 3 Jeopardy 6 Hollywood sTa lk ng 10 lD 00 - D nah Shore3 15 Ph1l Donahue 4 Spirt Second 13 Pnce SEO standings Is Rrghl 8 10 l l Oo - Love A mer can Style 6 Sale of th e Cent ury 3 15 12 00 - Jeopard y 3 IS Bob Brauns 50 50 Club 4 Pass word 6 Loca l News 10 News 13 Conta ct a 12 30 - 3 W s Game 3 15 Search fo r Torno row 6 0 Sp irt Second 6 00 - News 3 All My Ch ldren 6 13 Green A cre s 10 Secret Storm 6 Not For Women Only 15 30 - 3 On A Match 3 4 15 Let s Make A Dea l 6 13 As the World Turns 8 10 2 00 15 Newl ywed Game 13 M ke 10 2 30 - DoctorsJ 4 15 DahngGame 13 Edge ofNght a 10 3 00 - Another World 3 4 15 General HQsp tal 6 13 L ov e s Spendored Th ng 8 10 8 II Moyer s Journal 20 3 30 - Return to Peyton Pace J 4 15 One L fe to 1, ve 6 13 Merv Gr ff n 8 Secret Storm 10 Book Beat20 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame S1 33 Flrntstones 6M Love Amencan Style 13 Merv Grrff n 4 G1ll gan s Is a 0v1e Francis 10 4 3VO- I Love Lucy6 Pethcoat Junct on 3 G ll t gan s Is a o c k an Dyke 15 W ld Wild West 13 5 00 Rogers20 33 Bonanza 3 HazelS And y Gntf th 15 - BM19 ster Valley 6 ~0 Marshall Dillon 15 Elec Co 33 Gom e r Pyle 13 gepodge Lo~ge 20 Beverly H lib It es a 6 00-- News 3 4 8 lO 15 NBC N Sesame St 20 Around the Ben~t;J 13 Truth or Conseq 6 6 JQ-.NBC News 3 4 15 ABC N C of Jeann £: 13 Lets Travel ;;s 6 BS News 8 10 ! Dream 7 00- What s My L ne a Truth or Canseq. 3 Beat the Clock A News 6 10 Sa nt 15 Elec Co 20 Folk Gu tar 33 w d K ngdom 13 7 30- To Tell th e Truth 6 Parent Game 10 Beat the Clock 13 Wagoner 3 Young Or K ldare 4 Protectors a (Porter a ll ege Hockey 20 Wall Street Th s Week 33 8 00 - Sanford & Son 3 4 15 Brady Bunch 6 13 Dr Seuss Cartoon 8 10 Wash ngton Week n Rev cw 20 33 8 3D-Partndg e Fam ly 6 13 L ttte People 3 4 15 M Oklahoma 1 8 10 Ta lk W th the Loud Family 2.0 Le0n~ ~ Quartet Haydn Opus 20 9 00 - Masterp ece Theatre 33 Room 222 6 13 C rcle of Fear 3 ' 15 9 30 - Odd Couple 6 13 10 00 - News 20 Love Amer can Style 6 13 Paul Nuch 1ms 33 ~ Bobby Dann 3 4 15 11 OO - News3 il 6 8 10 13 15 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 D ck Cavett 6 Movres Wuther rng He ghts 8 The Bamboo Saucer 10 Rebus 13 1 00 - M dntght Spec al 3 4 15 Mo'v e Hangover Square 10 2JO - News4 'T"""" Days of Our L ves 3 Douglass 6 Orland Cremeans 220 lb tackle punter at Kyger Creek Phtl Robrnson a sharp shooting semor guard for Symmes Valley who won the scormg It tie m the SV AC was presented the SV AC ~ P Basketball trophy Bob Ord Southern s newly appointed school s uperm tendent and president of the SV AC gave the welcome Trophies were presented by Cliff Wrlson prmc1pal and athletic director at North Gallia Hrgh School WLlson also presented team champwnsh1p trophies to Coaches Paul Dillon of Hannan Trace Btl! Phrlltps of Eastern and Wayne White of Symmes Valley who flmshed m a three way lte for the league cham pwns h1p 10 basketball Foo tb all players honored were L neme n Oa \ c Dunfee Symmes Valley D1ck Stettler Eas tern Hon Hrll I arry Wilcoxe n and M1ke Nease of Southern D <.l \ e Wtckhne T J Robmson North Galha Ph1l Lewrs and Bill Peck Southwes tern 0 1land Cremeans Dave W1se and Dav1d Clay of Kyger Creek and Dean Bar y of Hannan I race Backs - Jarn1 e I afor Symmes Valley N1ck !hie and M1tch Nease Southei n Ph 1 Hollenbaugh and Owen Garn es of North Gallra George Curry and Greg McCarty of Kyger Creek Garland Montgomery of Hannan Trace llnd Ran I) Bonng of Eastern Basketball player s honored Pointers defeat Meigs 7-2 Television Log Des1gn ng Women 33 right Dave Dunfee Dave Wtckhne Phil Hollenbaugh Greg McCarty Dave Wtse Mitch Nease and 'Mtk e Nease Second row Jam1e Lafon Ph1l lewis La rry Wilcoxen Owen Ga r nes MICk lhle Dean Barry Geo rge Curry, Ron Hrll Ortand Cr emeans and Da v1d Clay SVAC All-Stars honored at Rio +++ 33 Sesa me St 20 1 875 3 661 I > 556 2 ' ' 312 5 5 tOO 3 ' ? 1 '" '" SAN DIEGO (UP! )- Steve Arlrn d1d It by gorng to a vrolent w pet g b movte wh1le hts batterymate Snn Frrmc sco 10 4 714 Fred Kendall fmally got some C m; nn<)t 9 4 692 Los Angeles 6 7 462 3 ' good out of his new glasses Houston 6 8 429 The two combmed m spark San 0 ego 6 8 429 rng the San Dr ego Padres to a 4 Altttnta 3 9 333 6 Wednesday s Results 2 wm over th e Cmcmnat1 Reds Montreal 2 lth ladelph a 1 Wednesda y mght and haltrng Ch cogo 1 New York 0 the B1g Red Machrne s ftv e Srm Fran 4 Alta 3 11 n lS P llsburgh 8 51 Lou ts 2 game winmng streak Houston 7 Los Angeles 2 l got psyched up by gomg to St~ D ego 4 C nc nnal 1 Today Pr obable Pttchers the most v1olent mov1e I could tAll Times ESTJ l10d sa1d Arlin who picked Ph Iadet ph a (Chr stenson 1 0) r~t Mo treat (Torrez 0 3 ) 2 15 up hrs frrst wm of the year pn Woody Hayes (Ohio State P 1tsburgh ( Br les 0 1) at St football coach I turns h1 s lous(Spnks02) 1 30 p m Ch cago (Hooton 0 1 and athletes mto ammals w1th this Reuschcl I 0) 3 1 New Yor k ffiOVIC track (McAndre w 0 1 and Koos m an I The r:t year-old pttcher who 0) 2 l p m San Franc sea {W llougby 0 1) led the maJor leagues tn walks at Los A1geles (Os teen 1 0) ll last year needed mnth liUlmg p help from rook1e R1ch (Only g<1mes schedu led ) Fnday s Games froedson and Btll Gretf but Sn F an at Los Ang n ght g 1ve up only ftve h1ts m his 8 1 Atlan ta at C net n ght S;u D ego at Hous1on n gh t (On y games sci edut ed) Amerrcan Le-agueEast ' YourHQlmess I am not a Catholrc but my wtfe and ktds are and we get along Therefore may I call somelhmg to your at tentwn? I happen to agree very closely wrth the Cathohc posrtwn against abortions However the U S Supreme Court 1 ecently held abortions to be legal and was ve ry specific on when and how they might be accomplrshed The effect of tbJS ruling m this part of the world was to Wsclose near fatal deflc1enc1es m Ohto s abortion laws Eve n worse rt totally wtped West Vrrg101a s abortwn statutes off the books - completely and wtthout reservations The West V1rgmra Legislature rmmediately set to work to draw up a very bght highly restrictive law that would discourage abortions but would stay w1thm the Supreme Court gUJdeiiOes I regret to advtse you that some of your more zealous followers both rn and out of the LegiSlature did thetr best to for ce mcx!lflcatton of thiS very strmgenl b1ll to conf orm w1 th Catholrc dogma If they succeeded th State m1ght frnd Itself agam Without any abortion law at all - and they could be performed With a clothes-hanger on the kitchen table as one lawmaker put It Neither you nor I want that do we ' So please tone down the diehards The law rs the taw even though r e1ther you nor I ltke rt - Smcerely PC 6 30 - 6 pet gb I ' 2- To Hts Holmess Pope Pa ul VI The Vau can Rome Arou nd 1 Arlin, Padres stop Reds, 4-2 , +++ 6 00 - News 3 4 8 10 15 Truth or Con seq 13 w New York 5 Ph ladelpl a ' Mo 1lrcal ' St lours I West 9 00 - BobHopeJ 4 15 StreetsofSanFranc sco 6 3 ])1(\ ll s Ch C fiQ O Newsmaker 72 13 Statu s of Cancer 73 33 B 00 - Flrp W lson 3 4 15 Walton s 8 10 Mod Squad 6 13 I rll oil P 1tsburgh 3. \ C!ll Eas1 3- To the Hon Golda Mm PremJer of Israel Tel Av1v Madame Premter My adm1rataon for the a~compllshments of Amerteans on the JewJsh fatth ts almost boundless One of the best deals ever made bL_ Amenca was the lett10g 10 of tt e>e tired poor huddled masses of J~ws from represswn and reglUlentatJon m Europe m the past century for they have ennched our life Immensely m almost every faeld of endeavor Sctences arts mustc government JUSt about everything Therefore I was shocked and appalled when I learned that the mtlrtant JewiSh Defense League managed toter ronze a New York television statwn whrch planned to show a program called Jews for Jesus and actually forced the program s can cellatwn NEWSPAPER ENTERPR SE ASSN ) Someone somewhere has forgotten the message Amenca really does have freedom of rebgron - the ngbt to practiCe rt avotd 1( and even to change your behefs If you wish This IS what brought so many people of your la1th to these shores rn the ftrst Th e b ddmg has been place Please remmd tbem as a Jewish mother and former We!!<it North East South Mumeapohs teacher that our Const1tuhon stills means exactly what tt says Thanks and shalom - Srncerely PC •• 4¥ 5. 5¥ 6 "Pass Pass ' Y:ou South ho ld hi ~ ~ By Umted P.-ess lnter na f tona l Na t onal Leag ue c:e;' :3,!tfi£U n MEIGS MASO N AREA C H ES TER L TANNEHILL Exec Ed R O BERT HOEFLICH Pub ure to reach the grand slam Rm feels that her partner could well have afforded to use Blackwood and then place the contract m the grand slam but she also sug ges ts somethmg that we be heve ts one of the most 1m portant features of correct brddmg oppos1te a st rong hand She pomts out that North s hould have responded three hearts not two spades The chance that spades would be come the fmal contract was very small the chance th at the spade btd wou ld m1sm form partner was lremen do us Now look how s1m p!e the brdctmg would be aller the an mediate heart rc.Jse South could brd four clubs but there ,. ould be lr tlle need for wast mg any t1me South s hand would be per feet lor a five no trump grand slam force Thrs ex pert brd mvented 40 years ago by Ely Culbertson asks partner to btd seven wtth two of the th ree top trump hon ors North has them and ,.ould bid 1t c < nfl clr g C. t I • KQJ74 .0. 4! r ul :\11s 1 CS ¥ 972 <!oK4 1 r I I ") I nt s f 11 Len n p d e 1 d I f IIh t ~II " l lJ t; I rc lrI) Ce t 1 1h 1 an\ 1 c. pi I ~ I t.! I iJ I t gcs [ cttc fr e om r g u 1 c t L-' tl l I rl ¥ 3 llv Oswald & James Jacob' He1e s a hand wh1ch R1x1 se 1 I l 1s long Mark r s played at a mere s ix gt::t~ tle lea ts Seven hearts which lade easli) IS clearly th e ' tha t v I call lor co 1 cct contrac t and Roo 1s ent n el\. co r re el when she mport I !J mcs her partner fo r fal l Rap ti EA S1 [~.:sde rti s rJ M s C I "' ' II fS1 <lo Q' ulc 1 1 t IWII\'Il lh II. ' ¥ A K4 t A 92 SO U l !I ( D) the IJ..: l lit I Cl(. l,.' d tl e I 1 th nd film 1 ~ l<J S 1ict1s n1ry !l gJC> trst pu lie c II I clu) 19 J098o> I f ~..:k ~OH.111 I sl I d S I!Cl lf' •J 1 1 ., lls \\t 1 d1!lied 1 t I 1 I ( t II tl 1t ' l 1 I g~ IH I \I lilt r I I l,lH (h ( WIN AT BRIDGE Response Errs, No Big Slam I pt 1 n t m 1 Todt ) IS 11 sd \ \p rl J~ Mrs Ella Yost f S g p luc I the J09th da) of JD 3 Will 25G to [ H rs a pal ent n J frd 1 follow c lll ty Hosp t I sum..: Ing ft [)In I I l L', The n oon IS bet\~ een ts f il l a ovd I t pha se and l ast q 1arte1 pi :tHrs SV \L C<4lt( ~I o I ''" II I t tz It t Satu da) Sundt) g e s f Ue S \ tz s ct c M I :\Irs Edgar Koehler of A 1esv l rnd then so s Ger lidS\ u z tf Mt~I cttJ J I Bel old the Man Was cve1 one mo1 e st 1tel Tii kmg 111 will so sedCJtel\ As I HiS Man Stet l fd W !..!S Thrs column 1s designed to offend nearly everyone It con srsts of three open letters• 1 - To the Rev Mr B1lly Graham somewhere tn e~ther South A£nca or North Carolina Dear Mr Graham I am a Protest.ant and you are the na tion s best.lmown Protestant clergyman I therefore respect you even if I may often disagree wrh you .Your recent crusade m South Afrtca should have been a source of pnde for all Amen cans You went on your own speclfted tenns mststrng that audr ences be mtegrated m that benrghted land of apartheid But you went and messed rt up to a large extent WJth your ill~onstdered remark suggestrng that convicted ra pists be neutered t butthat s not the word you used Mr Graham) I hope you 11 ret;nember you are teaching the love and forgiveness of Chnst not the vengeful zeal of Old Test.ament frgures and I am very glad to see you apologiZe publicly for a dumb remark It helped I belteve - Srn cerely PC I lu IC Ill lhc twlt.:ldhut: Jl ~ \.\ t I<: 11 c B 1 \ @[ 11 ll Sunjl\ Upon l l1s I c 1d 1 uo r f thorns Wh1 le nwt kmg purple n " adorns T l s m ee k M n morn ng MAJOK BY PAUL CRABTREE I Hill ph tl E ntr I lSh.' SliH ( fll\\1 Behold th(' M<Jn The ADrtl '" I!IT.I u . M , tl It 1 r~lllf :-rt:r\ ffr r 11 S 1 ,, kt fl s la nd s Behold the Ma Ha1 led then Ku g & THINGS .. \ptJ] l.J \\IS Behold the M 1t Tiler e rr Prl llc s H II Ht ote b\ u uel I T!us on£> Mur 3 - The Daily Sentmel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Sm1H~ ECCE HUMIJ Behold the Man Tlus d1d Ptlate !S n to them In 1h tl Ht: cc nld 1ol C' dL mn Tins JUSt M m SI \Jnl ll fu d fl( lfll \ ,,. ' The Poet's Corner B('mg <. 4 Gu d ng L gt'lt 8 (2) 33 - TILLERS Reg. '195 95 SPECIAL 5 H p /Horizontal •• I $17995 !-{rave when he walked Steve Maller Pamter ~ m g l cd to center dnd Doeffmger be 1t out i:l bWlt to loe~d the ba ~es No outs K<:i ySei walked forc1ng home M1ller w1th whctt even tu~:tll y proved to be the wmnmg un It w•s an HBI Fetty ground to the pitCher for cmg Pmnter .t the plate But the c1:1tcher tned for ii double pl<:J y <Jt fu s t <:Jnd threw b(;ldly fo1 ctn error Doeffmger r(;lced hon e J\ 1yser was Ci::!Ught m the nutcracker on the sctme piety but eluded the ta g and also scored Then Chandler lipped a hard two run s ngle to n gl t F ve t::tlhes were In and 1t was 7 2 Chandler reheved I hom s walked t>~ c but slammed the door to get the S<:iVC The B1g Blacks have now won three limes this week and hope to milkc t four when they host W<:th~:tm~:t Rc.nd ~ Warne! wtll get the pitch ng nod Me1gs Local - 000 101 0 2 7 ! Brg Blacks - JJO OOa x 7 I Left Me1gs 7 Blacks 5 Chandler 2 Kayser Stobart J M<;Kmney 1 2R Htt Pamter Sacnflce McKmney Wolfe DP Doeffmger to Kayser BB Fa ulk 4 Chand ler 2 I homos 1 SO Thomas a Faulk 4 r handler I fhts And Run s Off Thomas 7 and 2 m 6 Chcmdler 0 <:tnd 0 1n R Bl J Wmner Butch Thomas f1 0) Loser Chuck Faulk !0 21 Ump1res Hmdu Henders on !plate ) Ray Cundiff (bases! BELL APOLOGIZES NEW YORK (UP! ) - Har rassment charges agamst Edd te Boll were adjourned Wednesday after \he New York Jets wide rece1ver £ormally apologrzed to a city policeman Judge Howard Goldfuss made the deersron after Bell apologiZed to speCial events squad Patrolman Arthur Esposito Goldluss ordered the disorderly conduct and harassment charges adJourned for SIX months They w1ll then be dismissed unless Bell gets mto trouble between now and then Under S u sp~n~11111 Hippopotamuses s per d half then laves m wate r "!ll(: h offers safety and ' upport lo r the ammal s hu ge bulk \Vtth few natural en emae:s they ma y hve nearlv half a cen tury CONTEST SET The Shade Rrver Coon Hunters Assn will hold a treemg contest and nrght hunt on the grounds Salur day Ha.rold Boston secretary were Th rd team - Bob Mille Ron Hill a 1d Norm Curfm n Southean l err v Bush SOl th weste1n and Dan M1ller Nor Lh Galha Second Te m Dave Robi nette Norll Gall1a Randy Bo nn ~ Eastern Clay Hudsor K) ger Creek Jene Mye rs SJmmes Valley and 1 en y Ca1ter Southwestern F1rst Team Phil Hobmson Sy mmes Valley M ke Cald \\ ell Hann;_rn 1 ra r.:c Ala n Duva ll I aste1n Jol n I usl er Hann 1n 11 1t:c 1nd J 1r 1e l.a fon Syn 11 es V 1lley s,. m ore Det ro I Boson C evcla d M !waukee New York w 1 pet 1 6 4 3 700 4 , 6 400 I '34 5 375 3 3 4 6 364 3 ' 1 pet gb Wes t w Kansas C ty B 3 727 M nnesota s 4 556 2 Cal lor n ,,, • ,,• 500 2 1 •• Ch cCJg o <1 .1 500 2 2 Oakland 3 6 33 3 4 Toxa• 2 5 286 ' Wedn esday s Resu lt s Ca l forn r~ 3 M n esol a 2 Ch ogo 6 Texas 5 1~ Del o t 7 Bos ton 1 M lwau kee t1 Cleveland 0 New York 7 Ball more 4 Oakli!nd 7 Kansas C l y 6 Today s Probable Pitchers :1:'. !All Trmes EST) Detro ( Fr yn an o OJ at Bosfon {Curts 0 ) 1 30 p m • M w'l kee (Sta ton o01 a t C cvcl and (Dun tng 0 1) 6 P m OC~k .;~nd IOdorr 0 2) al K'n S<lS C ly ISp llor lf 2 01 NEW YORK (UPIJ - Eve n 8 'fie'~ \ar k Peterson 0 2 ) a t though the Ph1ladelphra 7Gers Ba mor e (Pal mer 0 0 or have not pl a~e d a game for A ex.u der 2 O) 7 30 p m nearly a month they strll are On ly games sc hedu et;i) Fnday s Gam es proVJdrng proof th at they are Ca l I Ql Oak1a d n gh t the wor st t ea m m pro Ch cago at Ka C1iy n gh l Texas Q1 M nnesot ;:~ basketball history. New York at M lw n ght Reco rd settmg losers on th e Boston 11 C eve gh t court th e 76ers became losers Dd ro t n Br~ n ght off t too when then refu sa t to leave well enough alone cost Major teague Leaders them <:t f1rst-round draft choiCe By Umtcd Pre ss International L cadmg Batters Wednesday Nat10nal L eague II e Natwnal Basketball As g ab r h pet socta lwn s board of governm s Cnpc C n B 30 6 14 467 M rsh l SO 9 B 3 B 4tltl af.te1 a nme hour meetmg F<Jr y Mfl 7 18 5 8 444 return ed to the Seattle Super Sngu tn Pg l 8 39 7 15 385 Somes th eir frr sl p ck- lhc No San o Ch 8 29 2 379 Goodsn SF 11 45 5 17 378 4 chOice m the enllrc dr IttMaddx SF 111 56 6 2 1 375 which NBA Co rnrnr ss loncr SLemre St L 10 t~O 5 5 375 Walter Kennedy ongrnally h 1d Morgn, C n 3 51 12 19 373 g ven Phlladelpt 1a ss co rnpen Tor c St L l 0 38 4 14 368 McMin L A 6 19 0 7 368 satwn for John Bnsker Am en can L eagu e g ab r h pc1 And because the rn cclmg F s k Bos 8 29 10 14 483 took so long the dr rfl rtself Jhnsn Tcx 7 25 3 12 480 whr ch o n g ~n a lly had bee n VJ nlne Ca l 8 J4 3 16 -17 1 5 9 4 8 42 1 schedul ed for last Mond ay anrl Hor ln Oct Ke t y Ch 6 24 3 10 4\7 then was postponed unltlloday Grff n Bos B 79 5 12 -1 4 9 37 8 14 378 was set ha ck agam th1 s t un e to Jcksn Or~k Ro1a s KC I I 48 9 18 375 next ruesday D AI n Ch 8 32 5 12 375 We are b tlerly dls• p Rdr gr. M t 7 24 3 9 375 Home Run s pomted m th e action of th e Naltonal Wyn n Hou OOard saJd General Manager 6 McCoveyLeague SF 4 Aa ron All Don De Jardin but I e had 1o be Ben ch Morgan and Per ez C n content With the kn owledge M Jne NY and Stargell P II 3 Amer can League F sk Bas that Kennedy s deciSIOn never 5 Pelroce l Bas Mellon Ch would have been challenged t! Ca!i.h Oc t Mayberr y K C Hse Mmn the 7Gers had not dec1ded to Garc1:1 M I Jack son rmd Teni1ce Oak 3 take th~ matter to court Runs Batted In Nat1onal league M organ Kennedy ordered the lop C n 13 Wynn Hov and Spe er Seattle draft ch01ce to Phtla SF 10 Concepc1on and Perez delphla after Bnsker a star m C n Wa tso Hou Fergvw n the riVal ABA who had been on LA Bond s and McCovey SF 9 Am erican League Mayberry Philade lphia s negot1at10n KC 4 Rota5; KC 12 F s k Bos li s t signed w1th Seattle 10 Valen t ne Ca l :lnd K rkpa Ph !adelphi a fearful th e lr ck KC9 Pttchrng Sonr cs would protes t th e Nat onal League B ll ng ham dec1s1on m court took 1t to and Gr ms lcy C n Reuss Hou Ells and Moose P II Bryant cuurl tself and lost A Judge an d Sosa SF 2 0 Gu!lell C n ruled that only the league s John LA Seaver NY Bra dley board of governors not the and Marr cha l SF 2 1 Carlton Ph I 2 2 comm sswner could settle the A mer can Issue and that s what hap. Batt Ryan and Kaa t Mfn n pened Wednesday an d Watt Ba it It IS entirely mcons1stent DrilgO Gar ber w1th the md1cat1ons gi ve n o Tian t Bos Pi'i/w~~~; and Sto11 temy r e N Y 2 1 preVI ously by the board that 1t Ch 2 2 would total!) s upport the kl and 040 000 102- 7 12 0 pos1t10n assij,Tlled by Comuns Oa 031 020 OOIJ-- 6 5 0 Kan C fy sloner Walter Kennedy De Hun ter P na (S} a nd F os~e Drago Jackson (2) Da l Canton Jard)n complamed (6) and Tay lor W P- P na { 1 l) Philadelphia whose 9 73 re LP- Dal Can ton (0 1) HRscord assured 1t the No I Kt r kp a t r ck (2) Ro1as (l l cho1ce would have had two of Tena ce (2) the top four p1cks 10 the draft If CHANCES REMOTE MUNICH ( UP! ) - W1ll1 t got Seattle s piCk too In Daume VJCC prestdent of the stead the board of governors de c1ded to gtve the 76ers a lnternallonal Olympic Com bonus selectwn at the end of m1ttee t !OC ) said Wednesday the frrst round- the No 18 that chances still were remote chotce mstead of No 4 ~plus tha t Commumst China would Seattle s second round choices be nllowed to part1c1pate m the m both this ) ear s and next 1976 summer Olympacs an Monti cal ye ar s d~art Chma 1s still very cr1t1cal of The board sa1d that Seattle hod not willfully VIOlated the the lOC and thtnks we owe 1t to " BA constitutiOn by $1gmn g tllern to co rrect what they call Brisker but mstead was guilty a blatant InJUStice meamng we ~ r a tf' hmcill v1ol !tJOn Tite should kiCk out Taiwan n the1r Da1..1me sa1d after Som s "ere Emed $10 000 n favor dd1t10n t ) los1ng the t\.\O rt! re ntlv returnan g from an ..,6er owner'S are un h a n'PY over action KC2 Everything seems a bit sharper on the held th!! year he satd 'They belp ptck up th10gs The 2.l.year-old Kendall who " m hts third season wtth the Padres was only battmg 133 gorng rnto the game He s been hitting the baD hard all year said San Diego Manager Don Zimmer, but until tontght always at somebody more Kendall meanwhile proVIded the punch for the Padres The Padres catcher belted a parr of doubles and put down a squeeze bWit to score two runs and account for two RB!s He sa1d hts secret was his new glasses which he began wear10g at the start of the season - Cwctnnati starter Roger Nelson who was lifted for a prnchh1tter 10 the SIXth after g1vmg up three runs was tagged for the loss Both Nelson and Arlin were left at I I The Padres begin a nine game road tnp Frrday with a three-game serres against the Houston Astros Falcons claw Eastern, 9-1 g b 600 500 3--mmng stmt The Reds shut out unttl the mnth pwked up runs on Bobby Tolan s srngle which scored Joe Morgan who bad tripled and when Tolan scored on a forceout four men later I d1dn t care who we were playmg sa1d Arhn I was go10g to wrn rt After a pttchers meetrng we had recently I decided I was usmg too many breakmg pltches Not any fUPPERS PLAINS - The Eagles sufFered another set back Wednesday when the VISiting Wahama baseball team clobbered them 9 1 tn a non league outmg fhe big mmng for Falcons came on t be1r second tnp to th e plate w1th the score 1 1 Centerf1eldcr G Camp led off by ~ethng to base on an error lluzzar d walked and later ~o ~ to second on a w1ld pitch With two on pitcher K Camp n1ed out sh lllow .Russell drew " wa lk to load the bases and 1 I .(IITibert h1t a short smg e to tlnve m Buzzard and Camp J.,unbert and Russell are on base and thrrd sacker LewLs walked to load em up aga in L'hereupon hrstsacker Belcher NEGIJT!ATIONS END I AS VEGAS Nev (UP!) NegotiatiOI s between Los An geles Rams quarterback Homan Gabriel and the minor league Las Vegas Casmos mmed at allow1ng Gabrtel to plci.Y summer w1th the Casmos th1s summer have broken off by mutual consent Gabnel had been offered a reported $100 000 to play an c1ght-game schedule wtth the Casmos ROWDEN ACQUIRED HOUS1 ON (UP!) - The Houston Oi lers announced Wednesday that they have acqurred linebacker L D Rowden from the Chicago Bears for an undisclosed draft chOice Rowden was a lOth--round draft chOice rn 1971 from the Umvers1ty of Houston In h1s f1rst two seasons With th e Bears he was used on specialty teams and as a reserve linebacker hit a lrne drive s10gle Lambert and Lewis cross the plate and Wahama has four runs Belcher wasn t through He stole thtrd and got home on Tim Spencer s defens1ve error for the Falcons f1fth run of the mmng Greg Bailey and Don E1chrngor look the hurling duties for Eastern Between them they gave up 9 runs on ft vc hils struck out five and tssued 9 bases on halls Mtke Larkins collected hiS team s only RBI scon ng Steve Goebel Brll Osborne Eteh10ger and Tun Spencer -<~Ceounted for the other Eagle hits Moundsman K Camp went the distance for Wahama fann10g SIX and walking three Gettmg htts were Russel 2 for 2 Lambert a double and G Camp and Belcher a single each Eastern s overall record IS now 3~ and 1n the league :Z.2 The1r nel\t game Will be at Belpre next Tuesday Wahama 150 003 0--~2 E:astern 100 000 0--1~2 K Camp and LewiS Bailey ( LP I Etchlnger ( ~ 1 and Duvall BACK AGAIN BY SPECIAL REQUEST' Dick Hawkins and "THAT BUNCH" Nashville, Tenn. Hawkins Mr Personality (son or Hawkshaw Hawkins) One of Na shvi ll e s Greatest Dick Saturday N1ght 10 TIL 2 They Play It All At The Me1gs Inn ADD CHARM and BEAUTY TO EVERY ROOM VANYL-fTE LATEX INTERIOR PAINT ~ GAUON .. IMPROV eD N'EW VANYL I TE - an Oj.Jt \land ng att:~~ pa int made w th a new Acrvt c Latu Vinyl Polymer to ADAPTABLE - 85 Quart 177 &II lypn or nler or wells end cti ngs- CCO NOM ICAL - one- coal c overs most !lourPacr-s use lap wettr tor h nn g EA S Y TO APPLY -bY br ush ro ltr or spray DRIES RAPID L Y n It) rty m nvtes leav ng no p ee'5oanl odor CLEAN EAS IL Y wash tQu p men! n wa m soe pv waret' SUPER IOR WASHABIL TY - 1 nver pr lis en ., beceus~ llenyl tr hn r;t rl wash he SHQP OUR COMPLETE un PAINT DEPARTMENT and off new unsurpan~d wa tr re-s Slance Ebersbach Hardware EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" 110 W. MAIN �r • 2 11w0uh ~ntnlt:l '\lu.ldlt'iMitPm,n\ ~lH fr.'l 1..,. l \: \UJ:c kf r }\ II I t ~tcr t hi ltlbsnrt Sl I , t 145 J g1 hUll 1 tlh. d Uttll I 0 iJ HI \ 1 sh Jl \L ll]l 11 \\1hflt. H\ lt:llul S \ t!l 11 10{31 t 111hrs t~l I l(]t_d lh liUCt! I) Ulll.t I ~ ( I t I 1ttrtdg K~ttl I t \\ I he I S But to c1 uc1f) tt e} t..:hoosc Th1s G d Mcm 11 t(l on f S \ rlz C'StU c at n t:-; p st \H ck '-:1 un \ 3) d M l t~·til('d h s mlil' n I ll vlcl s, r tz nd son Juff IV)! IIIIS o n \V ¥ or :.1 an I Mr.,; Cl r 1\ oodc 1;1 i Con f ( 11 de\ illc spc t S utd rl.~ t.:"'CIIng nl Sud) let > tl M1 aHI Ms \\til n Cu mdf t tly md M nrl Mrs CI as ll Wooctc Behold the Man Son of God so mcarnaled Eten al hfe has designa ted lHEBI ESfMAN - Mabel Mrllcr Br 0\\ n Wilkesv lie Oil o tIc s In I I It! I Bibbee ur dcr en ! su g r l n Ca len Cia k Hosp l J st rl UISd IY and s cp tt:d do ng well I he !\.lm anat By Umted I rcss lntt n 1honal l st s are l iJ n I I n l c s nde1 went su ge1 y n n I 81 km p Mer cur y M <:~rs and Jup tcr b l sp t< I I sl C'~k lhe eve ng star s are \enu s F 1end5uf M h 1\ lcne D v s and Saturn Those born on tlus d1:1le und er the Sign of \11es ;.~ uf \fa I lt I a \ c I 1 d she IS nol so \ lJ tt Uus l 1 IC M s M I lr ed Sto v of e Amen can n Icieai sc cr bst Colu Ibt s 1 D;, u vcekend guest Glenn Sea bOJg \\ as bo rn Ap1 1 f Gcr ev ~e vc ( t! e She 19 1912 On thiS day 10 h1storv In 1775 the Ame rcan Re,olu t10narj Wm began In 19 14 lie Unrlcd Sta es" er l off the gold standard In 1951 !\me 1can Gen Douglas MacA1lhUI rel eved of his com nand n Korea b) P estdent T1unm told (or g1ess m p \rt Old so\d et s never d e tl C) JUst lade • 1e cspe lly tu iJ I the Golder W ld 1 u lelnnt o to M nd Mrs Jewell Sto l o S tnd 1) I c ds a cl rclnl>es oi l\ fi r II g f Colun bus h " lc t:r;.l s l ~nut so vel! Ver S a tz c t ues qL Lc Jy at t IS I )ffie 1 ,.. I\lrs V~ 1 e Buckle\ re tl ned he 1 c [ 1 Can den Cia k Husf I I I I cck whe c 8'>\8Y Sl t;' I d I C.:t tl) ndCI o ~ In 1972 US wm sh ps 1 the n r SI r ~c l I be t ' Gulf of Tonk n ve1 e atlacked H ck~ uf Cu umb IS h s e by Communist MlGs and patrol I e fo1 th 1 t t o boa ts cekends to s::; ~t 1 em h ~l 1 dur g WcdncsdaJ s \II !A ague S,..rts llunq r l ut Hr f r lfW ( dlt gc Lt ft to 'l I f rghl are Janue Lafon Phil Robmson Mtke Caldwell Jene Myers I erry Carter Dave Robmette John wsher and Ron Hill -------------------------- I - ! Washington l Report t IVll s lv ulLt ~1 l I tJ c w s nt::;trlc el!ts \ I I l c f ds n \~ t! ( Mocks and t kc II OS sl 1 I ' hKh c: n be l f " UI h S Ul l ~cl sl II k lm I ga::; 1 e ml m IJ 1 cct r..:o n i l II sc o 1a c In p 11 1 -+1 mstea I 1111 e~s ( S(1\ lu cd I y ; I ck nf pi u m g th~ de elo n 1 i of enc g) ~s 1 res We ~.: 1 t1m \t l I v II 1.. I.' Il iZI: :-; I ~~~~ I' I I lsl rf su V :m lz<. 11 s Nat n ( 1u gy r t d sed lhousu 1 Is ut 1 I u l f'I spl \ t 1 t 1 g gI 1.,; Ul fU ll I 1 ' S<J:->-VII r g I I f li ansp it,t tl c.m l s h ls lnk II Story \\lth a Hap)l\ EndJ ng Dear Rap I ve taken several J ea1s lo wr u e th s letter but I \ ant to sa,; Thanks for pullm g me lhrougl a e1 v 101 gh spot 1r. n v I fe I wrote to you when I was JUSt ,!bout at tl e bottom 1 d }Ou proved you were real and concerned nd vc 1~ I onc~t w U v JW long letter when I needed 1t most I can l sa)' I haver. t 1 rssc d Uf occaswnally s nee then but 1£ one event can be a t 1tr1 ng po nt vour letter was 1t You showed me I was wo1 th some th g Maybe I ve kmd of proved It smce t 1en l ker t 1 y b I y e\en though I wouldn t have marr ed hL"l father had he asked me "hich he dtdn t My folks help care for I n wlnle I fiOrk and go to college I enJOY betng a I rb Man a nd Morn and Dad a1e happy grandparents I 1ttle Cl n stopl e docon t lack [o lov< 01 trammg - he s a wonderful part of my hfc mel 1 good pal to I'll) college lnends He II be okay What of me F:rom tl e beate n and nnse1 able gull 01 e wus I ve become a leade1 At c.ollege I. comma h l espect fm n ) brams actl\ sm and bt uvery I speak up fo1 ill) gl u, lur women s n ghts fm c1v1l n ghts fo rm only nghts and r usu Ill) know what I m ta lk10g abo! I Sony I was so la te With tlus b ut I w:m t yo t know I m VERY GRATEFUL • • I l " t uput<:"d ll e f 70 p ~c de t l vf these s \\ II h \1 Lu r s1 It> I v.l c f II cle '1~11 A I ( s Pr gcs sl 1 ta ~s I ('St.: p I ) .t L t t I I l t.!l h ti S t kc b\ SOlll ( I I l! 1 gen<:ICS ( UJd c stl u~d as a p 1I ) - 1 s ere se l tleJ r c c fy IPH.: Itl ' tl nc1ca~c cne1 g) anti I en tl e t to&r. .A o!oQ G ¥ Q J 1086o t Vu d "' A KJ 0982 Bo h \. U] Crable :o.r. rth \\ es t f.ast South 43.. 2¥ p"' Pass Pa ss Pa' Po Pa ss Pass p ' Ope 1:: lead- + K 111 I The Dally Sentinel DEVOTE D TO THE INTEREST OF H~ccr I Oh o I Vo 1 Albeit ' 57 Se~ ond c ass pos lage pa d at Pome o y Ot') o N<~ ona adver s ng e p esen l a 1 I tl c Se v ce J gr I I l ghtc II fl1 rrl VI" Cu rl "Y1 I r f 11 lhL s lfi \ 1t<.:d at Ie I ve Bo t ne G(l lag ll e r nc Q Ea st 42nd Sl New York C ty New York Su bsc pi 0 0 rates De vcred b y car e where nvr1 Ia Mr Pomeroy 5 lilt M C r Ill J rest f js s h ed 45769 Bus ness Off ce Phone 99 ?; 56 E d o a Phone 992 nr 1 CtyE dtor da y ex c ep l S a u da y by T he Oh o Val ev P b sh ng Co mpany I I Cour le 50 ce n s pe r week By Moor Rou e whe e carr e no av a abe One man h \ 75 and w Va By ma n Oh o O ne year $14 00 mon hs $ } '25 Three 5 x mo n hS p ce nc Scn r n~ $4 50 Su b sc r pi on udes Sunday T lrr mes .AKJ1076 5 ¥J9 2 .54 .3 What do you do now ? A-We would b1d six hearb Your partner maJ- have the nght hand to make Jt In an) c\'enl you wont be hurt badly and m1gh• be sa vmg an ad \ e sc sian TODAY S QUESTION Your partuer has JUmped to I ve no trump m response to ~ou r three spade b d What do you do now'1 ALL STAR FOOfBAIL HONOREES - Football and basketball players who made tbe AU SVAC Dream Teams were the guests of honor Wednesday ntght at an aU league banquet m the Rto Grande College CafeterJa Grtd players presented certificates and troptues were ftrst row left lo Approxunately 100 persons attended the First Annual Southern Valley Athlette Conference All Sports Banquet Wednesday nrght at Rto Grande College H1ghltght of the evemng was the presentation of certificates and trophres to members of the 197Z.AII SVAC Football Dream Team and 1973 All SVAC Basketball Team The program also featured the presentatron of the Most Valuable Player Awards by Btll Gray Sports Dtrector at Radto Slalton WJEH and Dale Rothgeb Jr Assistant City Edttor of the Ohro Valley Pubhshmg Company MVP awards m football went to NJCk Dr!e 180 Jb semor runnmg back at ,Southern and A hve run upnsmg m the bottom of the s1xth broke open " close game and gave the Po10t Pleasant Btg Blacks a 7 2 victory over Coach Don Wolfe s V1s1tmg Me1gs Marauders <~t H 1rmon ~ teld vesterday The wm upped the locals record to 4 l as they squared off for etnearly lOOp m ~ameherewlth<:~rchrlval W(:thama tod<oty Grcml Barnette s White Ft::tlcons earned i:t { &nd-4 record mto their contest at Ee~stern 0 vesterdcty I hat result was not m e:at thiS wntmg Butch Thomcts a mint lefty was Pomt s wmmng p1tche1 •gatnst hardluck Metgs Thomas was 10 enough hot water to botl n owl but hung tough through stx frames turmng 1t over to Jrm (handler m the seventh after h1s mates slaked h1m to &7 2 lead Me1gs had base runners m ettch of the seven mnmgs ~nd left seven lads stranded They combed Thomas for seven hrts "h1le Butch was fanmng 5 and walkmg one But they could never get the b1g blow tn the clutch Fact JS they worked Chandler for two \\~lks m the l~st mmng but were turned back Gentleman Don Wolfe legged out a bunt smgle and veteran Marouder coach satd Mrke Fetty smgled Fetty also that was how 1t was gomg all scored twmce Ka} ser had an season They outhlt Jackson RBI Tuesday and lost 2-0 And they I> For the losers RJCk Stobart outhtt PPHS 7 ""felies to 6 sptked a parr of smgles with Me1gs overall record one RBI Lou MeKmney also dropped to O.and-1 batted 10 a run w1th a long Only three of the Blacks rll{ls smgle that bounced off the were bolted home Three centerfteld fen ce MJCk Ask damagmg Marauder errors Chuck Faulk and Don Wolle penmtted the other four 1o each cracked • one baser The !oc&ls scored frrst on race across the plate Jtm Chandler had two hils Chandlers leadoff stngle a for the B1g BlackS one good for stolen base and an error at 2 RBI BtU Pamter also banged f~rst ru-se • potr of ""felies mcluding a They made 1t 2.0 111 the hard double Jtm Doeffmger second on Mrke Fetty s h1t to !efland a third base mtseue on Chandler s roller t Baseball I However Metgs was Team W l R OR threatemng They fmaUy broke Ironton 4 0 31 0 Athens 4 0 42 3 through m the fourth on Wolfe s a sacrifi ce by Jackson 3 2 13 27 smgle Waverly 2 2 12 22 McKmney and Stobarl s shot Logan 1 1 6 0 to center Gallipolis 1 2 B 12 Me1gs lied tt at 2 2 m the top Mergs 0 3 5 15 Welfston 0 5 4 24 of the s1xth Faulk opened with TOTALS 15 15 121 121 <J smgle was bunted along by Wednesday s Result Wolfe and rode home on Jackson 4 Gallipolis 2 McKmney s lor g one base Apnl 13 Result Jackson 2 Wellston 0 blast Today s Games Then thmgs happened to the Galli pol Is at Wellston luckless Marauders Logan at Athens Fr1day s Games In the bottom of the s1xth GallipoliS at Spr ngfleld North pitcher Faulk dug hiS own THURSDAY APRIL19 1973 NB C News4 15 ABC New s 8 10 I Dream of the 8 Pnd Jeann1e 13 7 00 - Truth or Conseq 3 Beat The Clock 4 Co ur se of Our T mes 33 What s My L ne B B1g Red Jub lee 15 New s 6 E lec Co 20 Let s Make A Dea l 13 7 30 - Holl ywood Squares 3 To Tel l The T r u th 6 W ld K ngdom 10 I II See You Jn Court '4 Lass e 8 Zoo m 20 Movre 20 33 1000 - DeanMartn J 4 15 UpWthPeopteB 10 11 00 - News J 4 6 8 13 15 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 0 ck Cav ett 6 J Extraord nary Seaman In JIV !At K 0 Ill\!AN Ill HF: S~COU P I E HI AI I Y A I ODOS N! W YUF K Kl S - WI o IS Julie Newmar I \ I'> s sl s n J g t1 use awful th ngs about est II t pi l' r gl I Ne1l S mor ' Wall 11 I s ' c t s sl c g ste rd r cp (she s 2G 1 M1m1 t g ~o ~ e rcr s1 l W c I I s l!y 9Dpct of her te :-:; 1 s ffed n,n.; r Is & HIT lty t usUn e r s arc men Th e cit Stl CS H d tl C I I " tl p lt..:nl.':i na cd P ccc s of Eaght ar d to 1 ce l rg '< Me '>\Ill he Hn ed Pus! ove1 1f the hoss l I I;; let It I il I n nil on WOlle r s rib I tot II\ ap:1 r st t ro be so ag<:~ r st men a5 II ' 11 ~ k c_ f ' t t on n a w I I w1tl out men 1 1 d L P 1I 11 .I rx Dear Grateful I rot Sa) 1 g let {1 dn ve you up And thanks for braghtenmg our I y We 1emen be1 your--' h e 1 1 nt) t 1 ~ l li I 1 1 f>ed e~ 1 1o.m e notiOnall y and I 11 \ Cl s c ll!J;:~4 J 1dgmc l of the letter and v.e re sure (Judgi g from t.1 colummst s read be (IOJ t vant to hve \\ tl oul one I ve done 1t and tween the lmes cha1acte1 a aly.sts} thut JO would have made S fJ £: ( Court n t e Ph lips 1 r r1 ng It b rl J don t lrke It Asked who d l SC "as ;:t f'O tt II t o the 1t no matter what the odds We re gt ateful that we had a small I t' I k( most to be Judn Pero 1 replied modestly parlmprovrng tl eobvwus - HELENAND SUE P csent energl slorlfJI lie nod n Ut lc b~ Per on tS notso b 1d 1 ++ lccJ s ns eq 1 1 g ll c F ede 1 !belli\ II z I crld11g occ upred by fruman P o-.\ I (_ 0 1 SSI n I~ () tv Dear Rap C' > p le J 11t1 Duvrd Suos kmd etc f lded lts In~ A wh1le back th ere Wei e lpts of complamt.':i 1bout leachc1.s m 1egLll te alut :.~I gn ~ 1 od <.: CI :-, f I t U ( k r c La 1 1. I A vcar ago JC~ck b\ !:iCU 1g the ' ellh e 1cl p 1 c of your column So how about prmtmg n y ve1ston of N 1 I s \\ ~ q1nt'ld ot to open h1s Ristora1 te gus 1 n lcJ ~ t lC> cot t:t ce WHA1 IS A \\O~ DE R F UJ IEACHER IJ M xi< 11 ) p an cl over It 5th Ave an d 86th A wonderful teacher IS someone \\I o can make you for get I d I HI <:Hl d\ e 1 f;(' fft.:c t on s fa f1 m tltt' 1 Ho v 1 tl eatea bustle but he tl e U S II that ~ou hate htstory while he c t:ates v v1d p1ct n es of lltngs of g"s p ncl clr cnl ahe H.l d IS co mng cash Fr om I giC1! tint tslllci ng tl c the past He can make you laugh tlll Y<lU rc sick at the lessons • pi 1g e s o s t sk doo the West Srde after but you frnd that ~ha t he la ght you sl cks 11 oUI n rnd cv~o p1 0f1tS of thl g s Pl-Od! t' s to l~.:ul 1 ( u (H I 1s Gt oucl o M rx w 11 never r n c so bly lo level after you le we hun de 1 \ ) - so long as I a l g1 In keeps tts o lei di SCOUI ge wcstmcnt A wonderful teacher unden;tands k1ds pt obit> ns He sUer c nat al g s ope t s fJ m d 11 CJ s based OJ G t chu Joh nny Carson ath1sdeskearl) and la te w II ng to helpw1th any t a rbi<S l11o g l 1sos Its utlo k for lu gl s Bobby Dar n at He as someone whc tells you to forget ab l t1 c b1g umt exp l )I I o en p s ti l' flrtlles 1 fm ms of su CE.'IJty on his you massed when you we1c out hvo wt!eks v t1 ti ep th1o t bu L 1 k I lg \Cckl f 1 11ng I VHu eties - and Alan Aida s I 1 J5i knm\in doin l:'st gus then gives you 1 big fat B <ln your epm t c<J d fo1 the othe1 1h ,t t ~ e <.:um c upp o lch sats deeply m neo .;;sc es etc rq al t I s! things you DID do r 1 2~ II CS!) IOciU JOn B\ U eel d Hceasesthe tenslOnof the f rs b geKn)bvs\ppmgu fu111) r ' I k c I tor I s Botto now adm ts 1 e ! 19 kw 1 gas JcSeJ\t!-i questions hke Were salami Sl.ndw des ll e 1 e~m expo! t uf r lud 1 g pl v 1lc eye \\ htle l ook ng: exclus ( f \I sk3. s N I Bntam durmg WWI ? ;; n 1 l tr1 \ t 1g 1...:lfcadto Brundage He never embarrasses studc 1ts o puts Ihem on the spot bu t Sl pt. \H~Ir do'" t e L I m( t: t smg 11:s 1 a ne n Va11ety he getsitacross "hen )oua entdomg ::;o~ ell He sso . .~oJ leiful I I(S JJSl '.f'al S jJ Ji{ 1 llt: ~ 1\ rone Pm\ ca norn mal1 poff \\1 ~ 1 tie picet..:sl q u1 you plan to dedi cate your f1rst pubhsl rd no\clto h r \ ''''' "1" Gu:~ ::;hlft t l p1ofcssaonal oaf tags bL'"' 1 1-u I felt t ~ f l Most of all a wond edul tc Jcl e r l S ust ll c U , for n) 110 If ~I e Por Author I) s 8th Ave at 40th hum school Please pnnt thiS Helen and Sue s \ "•nl to Jell ~w II d1• r'l"" ~ " I ~.e r I s s~ ICI o 1zec! by muggers I II g formerteache1 Mr J W thank you v.J crr \t.:l le1~ J A f 0\' ncr s 1 c th 1 pigeons) tt glYes us Westfield N J s d n ll n1ght k<.Jrate lessons I I tu at tl e Ira ) -chic I a Cote Dea~ J A cr fa e 1k pi ye<1! 1 self e~nd Here tiS Honey Mr J W shoul d be 1 II I lis !r leI I m t lei\ Ill d f Sl\ll zcrla nd 1 he HE! EN AND SUE II I bes t socce1 1s played m Europe and South Amenca and the current championship games u e m London Pauli took one day off Jetted to f ondon plane was delayed by weather he dec1ded to take a subway 10stead of a car to the srle of the b1g Switzerland vs England game nd got lost underground MISsed the game and Je ted disconsolately back to the cav1ar I elpmgs Mel Otto graduate Mary Premrnger at Raffles One of the most beautiful models m her p1 e-Otto days Mary now Is heavy mto sculpture -gels $10 000 to $40 000 for her huge structural abstracts w1ld the lovely Mary m overalls and safety helmet weldmg s teel and f1re rnto estheltc forms the only torch bachelor gal Mary carnes IS acetylene Dallas Cowboys Pres Tex Schramm and Oakland Raiders owner Al DaviS watched the donkey polo matches at the Acapulco Prmcess Hotel and may tmport the sport for an all grrl U S team sport Quo Vad1s IS a celebrtly ch enched gourmet restaurant where patrons don t even bother to shrug often at VIPs but Prmccss Grace turned all heads w1th her serene presence when she left she donned a babushka and owners Bruno and Gmo gave her a stan ding bowmg recesSional five m~utes later an arnvmg customer told Gmo Pnncess Kelly was out front so he dashed out askmg Hasn t your hmousme arnved? [ don t have one she confessed I m Jookmg for a cab P 0 W returnee MaJ Wtlham Abbott of San D ego was getlthg rest and relaxatiOn at the Gaslight Club He asked Sol Yaged s Speakeasy Room JaZZISis for I Left My Heart m San Francisco wh1ch was playd Cahforma Here I Come was a dttty we sang all the ltme I e added When Sol fm1shed the Calif medley he other customers gave a standmg ovation I MaJ Abbott The theatnca!ly ortenled stouffer r estaw ant chain Ioperates Pub Theatncal Acl I and I op of lhe Sixes I has three totally cm1elaled lop execs named Stauffer Stouffer and Slover nothrng stouffy about any of them One film star George I azenby was panned for that plush s Brtttsh T\ mU!Tlmery -so he look the negatively constructive needling and Pn olll'<l n a l ondon method acting school 1 00 - 200 - 8 Anyth ng Goes Rolle r Derby 4 f'..(ews 13 M oves Th e 10 =-r- News4 FRIDAY APRIL20 1973 6 00 - Sunr se Sem nar 4 Sacred Heart 10 6 15 - Farmtrme 10 Farm Report 13 Eng I s h 3 6 25 - Paul Ha rvey 13 6 30 - Columbus Today 4 B ble Answers .fl Human omens on 10 Blue R dge Quartet 13 7 00 - TodayJ 415 News 6 a lO Flntstones 13 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 10 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame St Romper Room a Lass e 6 8 30 - Jack La La nne 13 New Zoo Revue 6 Romper Room a 9 00 - Pa ul D xon 4 Ph1f Donahue6 Romper RoomS Let s Make A Deal 6 Capt Kangaroo a Ben Ca sey 13 M r Rogers 33 9 30 - To Tell the Truth 3 Jeopardy 6 Hollywood sTa lk ng 10 lD 00 - D nah Shore3 15 Ph1l Donahue 4 Spirt Second 13 Pnce SEO standings Is Rrghl 8 10 l l Oo - Love A mer can Style 6 Sale of th e Cent ury 3 15 12 00 - Jeopard y 3 IS Bob Brauns 50 50 Club 4 Pass word 6 Loca l News 10 News 13 Conta ct a 12 30 - 3 W s Game 3 15 Search fo r Torno row 6 0 Sp irt Second 6 00 - News 3 All My Ch ldren 6 13 Green A cre s 10 Secret Storm 6 Not For Women Only 15 30 - 3 On A Match 3 4 15 Let s Make A Dea l 6 13 As the World Turns 8 10 2 00 15 Newl ywed Game 13 M ke 10 2 30 - DoctorsJ 4 15 DahngGame 13 Edge ofNght a 10 3 00 - Another World 3 4 15 General HQsp tal 6 13 L ov e s Spendored Th ng 8 10 8 II Moyer s Journal 20 3 30 - Return to Peyton Pace J 4 15 One L fe to 1, ve 6 13 Merv Gr ff n 8 Secret Storm 10 Book Beat20 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame S1 33 Flrntstones 6M Love Amencan Style 13 Merv Grrff n 4 G1ll gan s Is a 0v1e Francis 10 4 3VO- I Love Lucy6 Pethcoat Junct on 3 G ll t gan s Is a o c k an Dyke 15 W ld Wild West 13 5 00 Rogers20 33 Bonanza 3 HazelS And y Gntf th 15 - BM19 ster Valley 6 ~0 Marshall Dillon 15 Elec Co 33 Gom e r Pyle 13 gepodge Lo~ge 20 Beverly H lib It es a 6 00-- News 3 4 8 lO 15 NBC N Sesame St 20 Around the Ben~t;J 13 Truth or Conseq 6 6 JQ-.NBC News 3 4 15 ABC N C of Jeann £: 13 Lets Travel ;;s 6 BS News 8 10 ! Dream 7 00- What s My L ne a Truth or Canseq. 3 Beat the Clock A News 6 10 Sa nt 15 Elec Co 20 Folk Gu tar 33 w d K ngdom 13 7 30- To Tell th e Truth 6 Parent Game 10 Beat the Clock 13 Wagoner 3 Young Or K ldare 4 Protectors a (Porter a ll ege Hockey 20 Wall Street Th s Week 33 8 00 - Sanford & Son 3 4 15 Brady Bunch 6 13 Dr Seuss Cartoon 8 10 Wash ngton Week n Rev cw 20 33 8 3D-Partndg e Fam ly 6 13 L ttte People 3 4 15 M Oklahoma 1 8 10 Ta lk W th the Loud Family 2.0 Le0n~ ~ Quartet Haydn Opus 20 9 00 - Masterp ece Theatre 33 Room 222 6 13 C rcle of Fear 3 ' 15 9 30 - Odd Couple 6 13 10 00 - News 20 Love Amer can Style 6 13 Paul Nuch 1ms 33 ~ Bobby Dann 3 4 15 11 OO - News3 il 6 8 10 13 15 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 D ck Cavett 6 Movres Wuther rng He ghts 8 The Bamboo Saucer 10 Rebus 13 1 00 - M dntght Spec al 3 4 15 Mo'v e Hangover Square 10 2JO - News4 'T"""" Days of Our L ves 3 Douglass 6 Orland Cremeans 220 lb tackle punter at Kyger Creek Phtl Robrnson a sharp shooting semor guard for Symmes Valley who won the scormg It tie m the SV AC was presented the SV AC ~ P Basketball trophy Bob Ord Southern s newly appointed school s uperm tendent and president of the SV AC gave the welcome Trophies were presented by Cliff Wrlson prmc1pal and athletic director at North Gallia Hrgh School WLlson also presented team champwnsh1p trophies to Coaches Paul Dillon of Hannan Trace Btl! Phrlltps of Eastern and Wayne White of Symmes Valley who flmshed m a three way lte for the league cham pwns h1p 10 basketball Foo tb all players honored were L neme n Oa \ c Dunfee Symmes Valley D1ck Stettler Eas tern Hon Hrll I arry Wilcoxe n and M1ke Nease of Southern D <.l \ e Wtckhne T J Robmson North Galha Ph1l Lewrs and Bill Peck Southwes tern 0 1land Cremeans Dave W1se and Dav1d Clay of Kyger Creek and Dean Bar y of Hannan I race Backs - Jarn1 e I afor Symmes Valley N1ck !hie and M1tch Nease Southei n Ph 1 Hollenbaugh and Owen Garn es of North Gallra George Curry and Greg McCarty of Kyger Creek Garland Montgomery of Hannan Trace llnd Ran I) Bonng of Eastern Basketball player s honored Pointers defeat Meigs 7-2 Television Log Des1gn ng Women 33 right Dave Dunfee Dave Wtckhne Phil Hollenbaugh Greg McCarty Dave Wtse Mitch Nease and 'Mtk e Nease Second row Jam1e Lafon Ph1l lewis La rry Wilcoxen Owen Ga r nes MICk lhle Dean Barry Geo rge Curry, Ron Hrll Ortand Cr emeans and Da v1d Clay SVAC All-Stars honored at Rio +++ 33 Sesa me St 20 1 875 3 661 I > 556 2 ' ' 312 5 5 tOO 3 ' ? 1 '" '" SAN DIEGO (UP! )- Steve Arlrn d1d It by gorng to a vrolent w pet g b movte wh1le hts batterymate Snn Frrmc sco 10 4 714 Fred Kendall fmally got some C m; nn<)t 9 4 692 Los Angeles 6 7 462 3 ' good out of his new glasses Houston 6 8 429 The two combmed m spark San 0 ego 6 8 429 rng the San Dr ego Padres to a 4 Altttnta 3 9 333 6 Wednesday s Results 2 wm over th e Cmcmnat1 Reds Montreal 2 lth ladelph a 1 Wednesda y mght and haltrng Ch cogo 1 New York 0 the B1g Red Machrne s ftv e Srm Fran 4 Alta 3 11 n lS P llsburgh 8 51 Lou ts 2 game winmng streak Houston 7 Los Angeles 2 l got psyched up by gomg to St~ D ego 4 C nc nnal 1 Today Pr obable Pttchers the most v1olent mov1e I could tAll Times ESTJ l10d sa1d Arlin who picked Ph Iadet ph a (Chr stenson 1 0) r~t Mo treat (Torrez 0 3 ) 2 15 up hrs frrst wm of the year pn Woody Hayes (Ohio State P 1tsburgh ( Br les 0 1) at St football coach I turns h1 s lous(Spnks02) 1 30 p m Ch cago (Hooton 0 1 and athletes mto ammals w1th this Reuschcl I 0) 3 1 New Yor k ffiOVIC track (McAndre w 0 1 and Koos m an I The r:t year-old pttcher who 0) 2 l p m San Franc sea {W llougby 0 1) led the maJor leagues tn walks at Los A1geles (Os teen 1 0) ll last year needed mnth liUlmg p help from rook1e R1ch (Only g<1mes schedu led ) Fnday s Games froedson and Btll Gretf but Sn F an at Los Ang n ght g 1ve up only ftve h1ts m his 8 1 Atlan ta at C net n ght S;u D ego at Hous1on n gh t (On y games sci edut ed) Amerrcan Le-agueEast ' YourHQlmess I am not a Catholrc but my wtfe and ktds are and we get along Therefore may I call somelhmg to your at tentwn? I happen to agree very closely wrth the Cathohc posrtwn against abortions However the U S Supreme Court 1 ecently held abortions to be legal and was ve ry specific on when and how they might be accomplrshed The effect of tbJS ruling m this part of the world was to Wsclose near fatal deflc1enc1es m Ohto s abortion laws Eve n worse rt totally wtped West Vrrg101a s abortwn statutes off the books - completely and wtthout reservations The West V1rgmra Legislature rmmediately set to work to draw up a very bght highly restrictive law that would discourage abortions but would stay w1thm the Supreme Court gUJdeiiOes I regret to advtse you that some of your more zealous followers both rn and out of the LegiSlature did thetr best to for ce mcx!lflcatton of thiS very strmgenl b1ll to conf orm w1 th Catholrc dogma If they succeeded th State m1ght frnd Itself agam Without any abortion law at all - and they could be performed With a clothes-hanger on the kitchen table as one lawmaker put It Neither you nor I want that do we ' So please tone down the diehards The law rs the taw even though r e1ther you nor I ltke rt - Smcerely PC 6 30 - 6 pet gb I ' 2- To Hts Holmess Pope Pa ul VI The Vau can Rome Arou nd 1 Arlin, Padres stop Reds, 4-2 , +++ 6 00 - News 3 4 8 10 15 Truth or Con seq 13 w New York 5 Ph ladelpl a ' Mo 1lrcal ' St lours I West 9 00 - BobHopeJ 4 15 StreetsofSanFranc sco 6 3 ])1(\ ll s Ch C fiQ O Newsmaker 72 13 Statu s of Cancer 73 33 B 00 - Flrp W lson 3 4 15 Walton s 8 10 Mod Squad 6 13 I rll oil P 1tsburgh 3. \ C!ll Eas1 3- To the Hon Golda Mm PremJer of Israel Tel Av1v Madame Premter My adm1rataon for the a~compllshments of Amerteans on the JewJsh fatth ts almost boundless One of the best deals ever made bL_ Amenca was the lett10g 10 of tt e>e tired poor huddled masses of J~ws from represswn and reglUlentatJon m Europe m the past century for they have ennched our life Immensely m almost every faeld of endeavor Sctences arts mustc government JUSt about everything Therefore I was shocked and appalled when I learned that the mtlrtant JewiSh Defense League managed toter ronze a New York television statwn whrch planned to show a program called Jews for Jesus and actually forced the program s can cellatwn NEWSPAPER ENTERPR SE ASSN ) Someone somewhere has forgotten the message Amenca really does have freedom of rebgron - the ngbt to practiCe rt avotd 1( and even to change your behefs If you wish This IS what brought so many people of your la1th to these shores rn the ftrst Th e b ddmg has been place Please remmd tbem as a Jewish mother and former We!!<it North East South Mumeapohs teacher that our Const1tuhon stills means exactly what tt says Thanks and shalom - Srncerely PC •• 4¥ 5. 5¥ 6 "Pass Pass ' Y:ou South ho ld hi ~ ~ By Umted P.-ess lnter na f tona l Na t onal Leag ue c:e;' :3,!tfi£U n MEIGS MASO N AREA C H ES TER L TANNEHILL Exec Ed R O BERT HOEFLICH Pub ure to reach the grand slam Rm feels that her partner could well have afforded to use Blackwood and then place the contract m the grand slam but she also sug ges ts somethmg that we be heve ts one of the most 1m portant features of correct brddmg oppos1te a st rong hand She pomts out that North s hould have responded three hearts not two spades The chance that spades would be come the fmal contract was very small the chance th at the spade btd wou ld m1sm form partner was lremen do us Now look how s1m p!e the brdctmg would be aller the an mediate heart rc.Jse South could brd four clubs but there ,. ould be lr tlle need for wast mg any t1me South s hand would be per feet lor a five no trump grand slam force Thrs ex pert brd mvented 40 years ago by Ely Culbertson asks partner to btd seven wtth two of the th ree top trump hon ors North has them and ,.ould bid 1t c < nfl clr g C. t I • KQJ74 .0. 4! r ul :\11s 1 CS ¥ 972 <!oK4 1 r I I ") I nt s f 11 Len n p d e 1 d I f IIh t ~II " l lJ t; I rc lrI) Ce t 1 1h 1 an\ 1 c. pi I ~ I t.! I iJ I t gcs [ cttc fr e om r g u 1 c t L-' tl l I rl ¥ 3 llv Oswald & James Jacob' He1e s a hand wh1ch R1x1 se 1 I l 1s long Mark r s played at a mere s ix gt::t~ tle lea ts Seven hearts which lade easli) IS clearly th e ' tha t v I call lor co 1 cct contrac t and Roo 1s ent n el\. co r re el when she mport I !J mcs her partner fo r fal l Rap ti EA S1 [~.:sde rti s rJ M s C I "' ' II fS1 <lo Q' ulc 1 1 t IWII\'Il lh II. ' ¥ A K4 t A 92 SO U l !I ( D) the IJ..: l lit I Cl(. l,.' d tl e I 1 th nd film 1 ~ l<J S 1ict1s n1ry !l gJC> trst pu lie c II I clu) 19 J098o> I f ~..:k ~OH.111 I sl I d S I!Cl lf' •J 1 1 ., lls \\t 1 d1!lied 1 t I 1 I ( t II tl 1t ' l 1 I g~ IH I \I lilt r I I l,lH (h ( WIN AT BRIDGE Response Errs, No Big Slam I pt 1 n t m 1 Todt ) IS 11 sd \ \p rl J~ Mrs Ella Yost f S g p luc I the J09th da) of JD 3 Will 25G to [ H rs a pal ent n J frd 1 follow c lll ty Hosp t I sum..: Ing ft [)In I I l L', The n oon IS bet\~ een ts f il l a ovd I t pha se and l ast q 1arte1 pi :tHrs SV \L C<4lt( ~I o I ''" II I t tz It t Satu da) Sundt) g e s f Ue S \ tz s ct c M I :\Irs Edgar Koehler of A 1esv l rnd then so s Ger lidS\ u z tf Mt~I cttJ J I Bel old the Man Was cve1 one mo1 e st 1tel Tii kmg 111 will so sedCJtel\ As I HiS Man Stet l fd W !..!S Thrs column 1s designed to offend nearly everyone It con srsts of three open letters• 1 - To the Rev Mr B1lly Graham somewhere tn e~ther South A£nca or North Carolina Dear Mr Graham I am a Protest.ant and you are the na tion s best.lmown Protestant clergyman I therefore respect you even if I may often disagree wrh you .Your recent crusade m South Afrtca should have been a source of pnde for all Amen cans You went on your own speclfted tenns mststrng that audr ences be mtegrated m that benrghted land of apartheid But you went and messed rt up to a large extent WJth your ill~onstdered remark suggestrng that convicted ra pists be neutered t butthat s not the word you used Mr Graham) I hope you 11 ret;nember you are teaching the love and forgiveness of Chnst not the vengeful zeal of Old Test.ament frgures and I am very glad to see you apologiZe publicly for a dumb remark It helped I belteve - Srn cerely PC I lu IC Ill lhc twlt.:ldhut: Jl ~ \.\ t I<: 11 c B 1 \ @[ 11 ll Sunjl\ Upon l l1s I c 1d 1 uo r f thorns Wh1 le nwt kmg purple n " adorns T l s m ee k M n morn ng MAJOK BY PAUL CRABTREE I Hill ph tl E ntr I lSh.' SliH ( fll\\1 Behold th(' M<Jn The ADrtl '" I!IT.I u . M , tl It 1 r~lllf :-rt:r\ ffr r 11 S 1 ,, kt fl s la nd s Behold the Ma Ha1 led then Ku g & THINGS .. \ptJ] l.J \\IS Behold the M 1t Tiler e rr Prl llc s H II Ht ote b\ u uel I T!us on£> Mur 3 - The Daily Sentmel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Sm1H~ ECCE HUMIJ Behold the Man Tlus d1d Ptlate !S n to them In 1h tl Ht: cc nld 1ol C' dL mn Tins JUSt M m SI \Jnl ll fu d fl( lfll \ ,,. ' The Poet's Corner B('mg <. 4 Gu d ng L gt'lt 8 (2) 33 - TILLERS Reg. '195 95 SPECIAL 5 H p /Horizontal •• I $17995 !-{rave when he walked Steve Maller Pamter ~ m g l cd to center dnd Doeffmger be 1t out i:l bWlt to loe~d the ba ~es No outs K<:i ySei walked forc1ng home M1ller w1th whctt even tu~:tll y proved to be the wmnmg un It w•s an HBI Fetty ground to the pitCher for cmg Pmnter .t the plate But the c1:1tcher tned for ii double pl<:J y <Jt fu s t <:Jnd threw b(;ldly fo1 ctn error Doeffmger r(;lced hon e J\ 1yser was Ci::!Ught m the nutcracker on the sctme piety but eluded the ta g and also scored Then Chandler lipped a hard two run s ngle to n gl t F ve t::tlhes were In and 1t was 7 2 Chandler reheved I hom s walked t>~ c but slammed the door to get the S<:iVC The B1g Blacks have now won three limes this week and hope to milkc t four when they host W<:th~:tm~:t Rc.nd ~ Warne! wtll get the pitch ng nod Me1gs Local - 000 101 0 2 7 ! Brg Blacks - JJO OOa x 7 I Left Me1gs 7 Blacks 5 Chandler 2 Kayser Stobart J M<;Kmney 1 2R Htt Pamter Sacnflce McKmney Wolfe DP Doeffmger to Kayser BB Fa ulk 4 Chand ler 2 I homos 1 SO Thomas a Faulk 4 r handler I fhts And Run s Off Thomas 7 and 2 m 6 Chcmdler 0 <:tnd 0 1n R Bl J Wmner Butch Thomas f1 0) Loser Chuck Faulk !0 21 Ump1res Hmdu Henders on !plate ) Ray Cundiff (bases! BELL APOLOGIZES NEW YORK (UP! ) - Har rassment charges agamst Edd te Boll were adjourned Wednesday after \he New York Jets wide rece1ver £ormally apologrzed to a city policeman Judge Howard Goldfuss made the deersron after Bell apologiZed to speCial events squad Patrolman Arthur Esposito Goldluss ordered the disorderly conduct and harassment charges adJourned for SIX months They w1ll then be dismissed unless Bell gets mto trouble between now and then Under S u sp~n~11111 Hippopotamuses s per d half then laves m wate r "!ll(: h offers safety and ' upport lo r the ammal s hu ge bulk \Vtth few natural en emae:s they ma y hve nearlv half a cen tury CONTEST SET The Shade Rrver Coon Hunters Assn will hold a treemg contest and nrght hunt on the grounds Salur day Ha.rold Boston secretary were Th rd team - Bob Mille Ron Hill a 1d Norm Curfm n Southean l err v Bush SOl th weste1n and Dan M1ller Nor Lh Galha Second Te m Dave Robi nette Norll Gall1a Randy Bo nn ~ Eastern Clay Hudsor K) ger Creek Jene Mye rs SJmmes Valley and 1 en y Ca1ter Southwestern F1rst Team Phil Hobmson Sy mmes Valley M ke Cald \\ ell Hann;_rn 1 ra r.:c Ala n Duva ll I aste1n Jol n I usl er Hann 1n 11 1t:c 1nd J 1r 1e l.a fon Syn 11 es V 1lley s,. m ore Det ro I Boson C evcla d M !waukee New York w 1 pet 1 6 4 3 700 4 , 6 400 I '34 5 375 3 3 4 6 364 3 ' 1 pet gb Wes t w Kansas C ty B 3 727 M nnesota s 4 556 2 Cal lor n ,,, • ,,• 500 2 1 •• Ch cCJg o <1 .1 500 2 2 Oakland 3 6 33 3 4 Toxa• 2 5 286 ' Wedn esday s Resu lt s Ca l forn r~ 3 M n esol a 2 Ch ogo 6 Texas 5 1~ Del o t 7 Bos ton 1 M lwau kee t1 Cleveland 0 New York 7 Ball more 4 Oakli!nd 7 Kansas C l y 6 Today s Probable Pitchers :1:'. !All Trmes EST) Detro ( Fr yn an o OJ at Bosfon {Curts 0 ) 1 30 p m • M w'l kee (Sta ton o01 a t C cvcl and (Dun tng 0 1) 6 P m OC~k .;~nd IOdorr 0 2) al K'n S<lS C ly ISp llor lf 2 01 NEW YORK (UPIJ - Eve n 8 'fie'~ \ar k Peterson 0 2 ) a t though the Ph1ladelphra 7Gers Ba mor e (Pal mer 0 0 or have not pl a~e d a game for A ex.u der 2 O) 7 30 p m nearly a month they strll are On ly games sc hedu et;i) Fnday s Gam es proVJdrng proof th at they are Ca l I Ql Oak1a d n gh t the wor st t ea m m pro Ch cago at Ka C1iy n gh l Texas Q1 M nnesot ;:~ basketball history. New York at M lw n ght Reco rd settmg losers on th e Boston 11 C eve gh t court th e 76ers became losers Dd ro t n Br~ n ght off t too when then refu sa t to leave well enough alone cost Major teague Leaders them <:t f1rst-round draft choiCe By Umtcd Pre ss International L cadmg Batters Wednesday Nat10nal L eague II e Natwnal Basketball As g ab r h pet socta lwn s board of governm s Cnpc C n B 30 6 14 467 M rsh l SO 9 B 3 B 4tltl af.te1 a nme hour meetmg F<Jr y Mfl 7 18 5 8 444 return ed to the Seattle Super Sngu tn Pg l 8 39 7 15 385 Somes th eir frr sl p ck- lhc No San o Ch 8 29 2 379 Goodsn SF 11 45 5 17 378 4 chOice m the enllrc dr IttMaddx SF 111 56 6 2 1 375 which NBA Co rnrnr ss loncr SLemre St L 10 t~O 5 5 375 Walter Kennedy ongrnally h 1d Morgn, C n 3 51 12 19 373 g ven Phlladelpt 1a ss co rnpen Tor c St L l 0 38 4 14 368 McMin L A 6 19 0 7 368 satwn for John Bnsker Am en can L eagu e g ab r h pc1 And because the rn cclmg F s k Bos 8 29 10 14 483 took so long the dr rfl rtself Jhnsn Tcx 7 25 3 12 480 whr ch o n g ~n a lly had bee n VJ nlne Ca l 8 J4 3 16 -17 1 5 9 4 8 42 1 schedul ed for last Mond ay anrl Hor ln Oct Ke t y Ch 6 24 3 10 4\7 then was postponed unltlloday Grff n Bos B 79 5 12 -1 4 9 37 8 14 378 was set ha ck agam th1 s t un e to Jcksn Or~k Ro1a s KC I I 48 9 18 375 next ruesday D AI n Ch 8 32 5 12 375 We are b tlerly dls• p Rdr gr. M t 7 24 3 9 375 Home Run s pomted m th e action of th e Naltonal Wyn n Hou OOard saJd General Manager 6 McCoveyLeague SF 4 Aa ron All Don De Jardin but I e had 1o be Ben ch Morgan and Per ez C n content With the kn owledge M Jne NY and Stargell P II 3 Amer can League F sk Bas that Kennedy s deciSIOn never 5 Pelroce l Bas Mellon Ch would have been challenged t! Ca!i.h Oc t Mayberr y K C Hse Mmn the 7Gers had not dec1ded to Garc1:1 M I Jack son rmd Teni1ce Oak 3 take th~ matter to court Runs Batted In Nat1onal league M organ Kennedy ordered the lop C n 13 Wynn Hov and Spe er Seattle draft ch01ce to Phtla SF 10 Concepc1on and Perez delphla after Bnsker a star m C n Wa tso Hou Fergvw n the riVal ABA who had been on LA Bond s and McCovey SF 9 Am erican League Mayberry Philade lphia s negot1at10n KC 4 Rota5; KC 12 F s k Bos li s t signed w1th Seattle 10 Valen t ne Ca l :lnd K rkpa Ph !adelphi a fearful th e lr ck KC9 Pttchrng Sonr cs would protes t th e Nat onal League B ll ng ham dec1s1on m court took 1t to and Gr ms lcy C n Reuss Hou Ells and Moose P II Bryant cuurl tself and lost A Judge an d Sosa SF 2 0 Gu!lell C n ruled that only the league s John LA Seaver NY Bra dley board of governors not the and Marr cha l SF 2 1 Carlton Ph I 2 2 comm sswner could settle the A mer can Issue and that s what hap. Batt Ryan and Kaa t Mfn n pened Wednesday an d Watt Ba it It IS entirely mcons1stent DrilgO Gar ber w1th the md1cat1ons gi ve n o Tian t Bos Pi'i/w~~~; and Sto11 temy r e N Y 2 1 preVI ously by the board that 1t Ch 2 2 would total!) s upport the kl and 040 000 102- 7 12 0 pos1t10n assij,Tlled by Comuns Oa 031 020 OOIJ-- 6 5 0 Kan C fy sloner Walter Kennedy De Hun ter P na (S} a nd F os~e Drago Jackson (2) Da l Canton Jard)n complamed (6) and Tay lor W P- P na { 1 l) Philadelphia whose 9 73 re LP- Dal Can ton (0 1) HRscord assured 1t the No I Kt r kp a t r ck (2) Ro1as (l l cho1ce would have had two of Tena ce (2) the top four p1cks 10 the draft If CHANCES REMOTE MUNICH ( UP! ) - W1ll1 t got Seattle s piCk too In Daume VJCC prestdent of the stead the board of governors de c1ded to gtve the 76ers a lnternallonal Olympic Com bonus selectwn at the end of m1ttee t !OC ) said Wednesday the frrst round- the No 18 that chances still were remote chotce mstead of No 4 ~plus tha t Commumst China would Seattle s second round choices be nllowed to part1c1pate m the m both this ) ear s and next 1976 summer Olympacs an Monti cal ye ar s d~art Chma 1s still very cr1t1cal of The board sa1d that Seattle hod not willfully VIOlated the the lOC and thtnks we owe 1t to " BA constitutiOn by $1gmn g tllern to co rrect what they call Brisker but mstead was guilty a blatant InJUStice meamng we ~ r a tf' hmcill v1ol !tJOn Tite should kiCk out Taiwan n the1r Da1..1me sa1d after Som s "ere Emed $10 000 n favor dd1t10n t ) los1ng the t\.\O rt! re ntlv returnan g from an ..,6er owner'S are un h a n'PY over action KC2 Everything seems a bit sharper on the held th!! year he satd 'They belp ptck up th10gs The 2.l.year-old Kendall who " m hts third season wtth the Padres was only battmg 133 gorng rnto the game He s been hitting the baD hard all year said San Diego Manager Don Zimmer, but until tontght always at somebody more Kendall meanwhile proVIded the punch for the Padres The Padres catcher belted a parr of doubles and put down a squeeze bWit to score two runs and account for two RB!s He sa1d hts secret was his new glasses which he began wear10g at the start of the season - Cwctnnati starter Roger Nelson who was lifted for a prnchh1tter 10 the SIXth after g1vmg up three runs was tagged for the loss Both Nelson and Arlin were left at I I The Padres begin a nine game road tnp Frrday with a three-game serres against the Houston Astros Falcons claw Eastern, 9-1 g b 600 500 3--mmng stmt The Reds shut out unttl the mnth pwked up runs on Bobby Tolan s srngle which scored Joe Morgan who bad tripled and when Tolan scored on a forceout four men later I d1dn t care who we were playmg sa1d Arhn I was go10g to wrn rt After a pttchers meetrng we had recently I decided I was usmg too many breakmg pltches Not any fUPPERS PLAINS - The Eagles sufFered another set back Wednesday when the VISiting Wahama baseball team clobbered them 9 1 tn a non league outmg fhe big mmng for Falcons came on t be1r second tnp to th e plate w1th the score 1 1 Centerf1eldcr G Camp led off by ~ethng to base on an error lluzzar d walked and later ~o ~ to second on a w1ld pitch With two on pitcher K Camp n1ed out sh lllow .Russell drew " wa lk to load the bases and 1 I .(IITibert h1t a short smg e to tlnve m Buzzard and Camp J.,unbert and Russell are on base and thrrd sacker LewLs walked to load em up aga in L'hereupon hrstsacker Belcher NEGIJT!ATIONS END I AS VEGAS Nev (UP!) NegotiatiOI s between Los An geles Rams quarterback Homan Gabriel and the minor league Las Vegas Casmos mmed at allow1ng Gabrtel to plci.Y summer w1th the Casmos th1s summer have broken off by mutual consent Gabnel had been offered a reported $100 000 to play an c1ght-game schedule wtth the Casmos ROWDEN ACQUIRED HOUS1 ON (UP!) - The Houston Oi lers announced Wednesday that they have acqurred linebacker L D Rowden from the Chicago Bears for an undisclosed draft chOice Rowden was a lOth--round draft chOice rn 1971 from the Umvers1ty of Houston In h1s f1rst two seasons With th e Bears he was used on specialty teams and as a reserve linebacker hit a lrne drive s10gle Lambert and Lewis cross the plate and Wahama has four runs Belcher wasn t through He stole thtrd and got home on Tim Spencer s defens1ve error for the Falcons f1fth run of the mmng Greg Bailey and Don E1chrngor look the hurling duties for Eastern Between them they gave up 9 runs on ft vc hils struck out five and tssued 9 bases on halls Mtke Larkins collected hiS team s only RBI scon ng Steve Goebel Brll Osborne Eteh10ger and Tun Spencer -<~Ceounted for the other Eagle hits Moundsman K Camp went the distance for Wahama fann10g SIX and walking three Gettmg htts were Russel 2 for 2 Lambert a double and G Camp and Belcher a single each Eastern s overall record IS now 3~ and 1n the league :Z.2 The1r nel\t game Will be at Belpre next Tuesday Wahama 150 003 0--~2 E:astern 100 000 0--1~2 K Camp and LewiS Bailey ( LP I Etchlnger ( ~ 1 and Duvall BACK AGAIN BY SPECIAL REQUEST' Dick Hawkins and "THAT BUNCH" Nashville, Tenn. Hawkins Mr Personality (son or Hawkshaw Hawkins) One of Na shvi ll e s Greatest Dick Saturday N1ght 10 TIL 2 They Play It All At The Me1gs Inn ADD CHARM and BEAUTY TO EVERY ROOM VANYL-fTE LATEX INTERIOR PAINT ~ GAUON .. IMPROV eD N'EW VANYL I TE - an Oj.Jt \land ng att:~~ pa int made w th a new Acrvt c Latu Vinyl Polymer to ADAPTABLE - 85 Quart 177 &II lypn or nler or wells end cti ngs- CCO NOM ICAL - one- coal c overs most !lourPacr-s use lap wettr tor h nn g EA S Y TO APPLY -bY br ush ro ltr or spray DRIES RAPID L Y n It) rty m nvtes leav ng no p ee'5oanl odor CLEAN EAS IL Y wash tQu p men! n wa m soe pv waret' SUPER IOR WASHABIL TY - 1 nver pr lis en ., beceus~ llenyl tr hn r;t rl wash he SHQP OUR COMPLETE un PAINT DEPARTMENT and off new unsurpan~d wa tr re-s Slance Ebersbach Hardware EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" 110 W. MAIN �' . • 5 - The Dailj' Sentinel, Middlepori·Pomeroy. 0 .. A~r11 "· J97:1 This lady dnes it all! \ ! - Tho Datly S.ntmel. MiddleporH'tllllero). 0 .. Apnll~. 1~1 :1 Bobcats cop second win Host Kyger Creek captu red ils second track vic tory in two days Wednesday evening in a dua l meet with North Gallia . The final scor e wa s K} ger Creek ?P 2 and Noith - Gt1llta 5,5 12, Coac h Jim Arledge's Bob· cats captured e1ght f1rsts \\hile NG , 116'9". BROAD JUMP - 8'8 1 l" RUNNING EVENTS HI GH HURDLES - Ri ck Tabor, K C 18.9 100 YARD DASH'- S Loa an . be cause of re c ruitin g vwlat ion s, school officials annoWJced Wednesday. An Oklahoma spokesman smd the vwlat10ns. mvolved freshman qua,rterback Kerry Ja ckson and another freshman player. The spokesman also said asststan t coac h B1 ll Michaels had resigned because of the inctdent. .2-HOUR CLEAN\NG (Upon Request) ROBINSON'S CLEANERS Pomero,Y 21 oE . 2nd Phone 992 ·5428 .500 Mike R,te , KC; G Ho'ward . KC G. Payne. NG 4 59 1 BOO YARD RELAY - Won by NG I 39 5. .140 Yard DASH K(, Walter , KC ; I. pet , 2 2 .500 2 2 .500 Wednesda y' s Res ults Utah 104 lnd1ana 103 Carolina 102 Ken t uc ky 91 Thursda y's Games lnd1ana a t Utah (0,nly game schedu led ) NG ; J Gordon , KC. Sm1th. KC 10 4 MILE RUN - w. Ulah AHL Playoff Standings By United Press tnternatronal · (Semifinals) ... 1Best of Seven) w. I. gf ga Nova Sco tia 1 0 B 1 Bos ton 0 1 1 8 w. I. gf ga C1nC1nna l 1 0 0 0 0 V1 rg1n1a 0 0 0 0 Wednesday's Results Nova Scot1a B Boston 1 (Only game sc hedu led) Thursday' s Games V1rgm1a nt Ci n ci nnati ( On Iy game sch eduled) - R Hopp , Norns, NG. 5l5 LirH '""'I r1 ·~ of the Sugar Bowl, will forfeit e tgh t of last year 's 11 victories 1 West 1ndtana 180 YARD LOW HURDLES m the 220 yard das h set a North - T<~bnr KC R. Smdh, NG , Gallta School record. A tw o M. French. !<C. · 23 6 800 YARD RUN - W. Payne m1l e record was se t b) the Bobcat's Haye who fimshcd NG. M Rde. KC ; R Hopp, KC. '} 09.5. with a lime of 10:51 200Y ARDDASH - S Logan, Here's the results of Wed· NG , Gordon, KC McCarty, KC ·no nesday's meet at Cheshire . TWO MI LE_R\)_f!. - H.~~~·. FIELD ~VENTS KC ; Garn es, NG, and Payn e, SHOT PUT Cremeans , l'lG, 10 51 KC Dew 1tt, NG, and Wa l ler, MI LE REL AY - Won by K C KC 39'11 ". 3 49 ranked football team m the nat1on last seasoh and winne rs I I By United Pre.ss International <Division Fmals) ( Bes t of Seven) Ea st w. 1. pet. Kentucky 2 2 .500 Carolma 2 2 .500 West POLE VAULT - Slidham . KC ; Rob~nson. . NG , R1fe. KC Smi th, KC. New., ll NG and SOONERS TO FORFEIT NORMAN, Okla . (UP! ) The Oklahoma Soone rs, second I. pet. I .500 ABA P layoff Standmgs NG , Waller. KC , and Tabor , KC 19' 4 ". HIGH JUMP Robmson , NG, T. Hopp , KC. and R1fe, KC and Sm1th, NG. 5'2". missed Monday's triangular meet took three eve nts for the Bobcats. Loga n 's 22 second run Bos ton New York Logan , Sterling Logan , a jumor who jump, 100 yard dash and 220 yard da sh. Rus ty Hopp, Ch n s Haye, Lawrence Tabor, R1ck Smith and Mtke Rife pa ced the w. w . 1. pet. --{ os Angeles 1 0 l .000 Gol den Sta te 0 1 .000 Wednesday's Res ults Ne w York 129 Boston 96 JOlly game scheduled) sday 's Game Dtscu;; - Dew.tl , NG ; Golden Ttwr St . .,t' Los Angeles Cremeans , KC and Rob inson, (Only game scheduled) the Pira tes had five fir sts. P1rat es Logan won the broad Deadlin~near ..J NBA Pl<iyofl Standmgs ( Divi sion Finals) <Bes t of Seven) East Ma1or Leagu e H:es ults By United Pre ss Interna tional Nat10nal League Ph da ooo oob 00 1- 1 4 o Montr eal 200 000 OOX- 2. 9 0 Carlton (2 2) and Ryan, Cox (8 ), Re nko (I OJ and Bocca bel · Ia Chicago 100 ooo ooo- 1 6 01 New York 000 000 000- 0 6 0 Burns , Gura (6). Ake r (7) and Hund ley, Matl ack (1-2) an d Oye r WF?- Burn s (1·0) WHA Playoff Standin9s By Umted Press International (Se mtfinals ) (Bes t of Seven) East w. 1. gf go New England I 0 3 2 Cleveland 0 1 2 3 West w. 1. gf go W1 nn1peg 0 0 0 0 Houston 0 0 0 0 Wednesday's Results New England 3 Cleve land 2 (On ly game scheduled) Thursday 's Games Cleve! and at New Eng land (Only g ame sc hedul ed) Inte rnatiOnal League Standings ( 11 inmngs ) By United Press International Alia 000 300 000 00- 3 7 1 Amen can Division S. F 210 000 000 01 - 4 11 1 W. L. Pel. GB Morton , House ( 10) and Pawtucke t 4 1 800 Oates , McDowe ll , Moff 1tt (4), Roch es ter 3 3 .500 Pit Ba rr (7) and Rade r WP- Barr Syracuse 2 4 333 2112 (1 .1) LP- House (0 1). HR - l oledo 1 6 .143 4 Bonds ( 3rd J National Otvtsion W. L. Pet. GB '6 1 .857 ' P itt sbgh 400 000 031 - 8 12 o St. Loui s 000 000 020- 2 8 0 Moose . Andr ews (8), Walker (8) and May , Wise, Santorrni (8) and S1mmons. WP- Moose Tidewater Pen 1n su!a 4 2 .667 111:! Cha r les ton 3 2 .600 2 Ri c hmond 1 5 .1 67 4112 Wednesday ' s Results (2-0) LP·-W'se 11· 11 HR- Charles ton 12 Pawtucket 2 Stargell (3). Toledo 2 Pen1 nsu la 1 R1chmond 10 Syracuse 8 001 204 000- 7 12 2 Roches ter 7 Tidewater 3 Hou ston Los An g 100 000 00 1- 2 4 1 Thursday 's Games Re uss , ( 2 OJ and Howard, Toledo at Pe nin s ula 'John . Rau (il). Hough (6). Charles ton a t Sy ra cuse Ri c hert (9) an d Ferguson LPRocheste r at Tidewater J ohn (2 1). (Only gam es sc hedu le d ) for boys play Deadline for returning players should pay $2 in· peewee, boys league. and pony sura nee ; pnny boys 1 $3. Managers to contact are Dan league .baseball players to sign up for swnmer play has been or Bob Lewis, ~2-5158 ; and ' peewee se t for April 24 by the' Mid- Don Reuter, 992--2029, ·teams; Gary Wayland , 742· dleport Boys League Assn . New boys coming into the 34M, Braves; Ric h Hovatter, Indians ; J oe league unassigned and all boys 992-2606, returning to t..arns they played Magnotta, 992·3727, Reds, and on last year who did not attend Milford Hysell, 992·7177, M~ls, the recent signup day at the all Boys League ; and Dean Legion hall, and who wish to Lusk. 992·2075, Pony A, and play, should notify one of the Tony May, 992-2788, Pony B. managers listed below. A drawmg Will be held by the Tag Day is May 5 when all managers for new players on players s hould be m uniform April 26 at the volunteer fire and report at the town hall by-9 department headquarters. a.m . Mrs. Ruby Vaughan w11l Peewee and boys league be in charge. Jackson is winner 36th·Ohio Relays slated Saturd~y LA-Z-BOV depending on the weather- as Cal 1tor nia 000 010 110- 3 9 0 Minn 200 000 000- 2 5 0 many as 10 meet records could Ryan (3 OJ and Stephenson ; he set at this weekend's Ohio Blyl even (1 3) and Mitte rwald . State Track Relays. HR s- Carew (1st), F. Robinson The 36th edition of the relays, I 2nd I Now you can buy that com fortab le La -Z· Boy cha ir you've always dr ea med of a t our low pri ces. De trod 130 100 011 - 7 17 0 Boston 000 000 001 - 1 5 1 Perry (2 O) and Freehan , T1ant , Lee (2) , Ga rman {8J and F1sk LP- T1an t (2-1) . HRsKaline (2nd), Horton (2nd) , Brmkman (1s t). Authorized Dealer MASON FURNITURE 773-5592 Md w 100 000 003- 4 9 0 Ctev~land 000 000 000--- 0 6 o Loc kwood, Colborn (6) and Rodn guez , Por ter (9) , Strom, J Johnson (9) and Duncan . WP - Loc kwod (l 1) . LP- Strom (1 Herman Grate Mason, W. Va . f;RANKLII)I I) SPECIAL ~VAWESl NOW IN PROGRESS Reg. 51.49 pr. Pan1y Hose 2 pr. ~1.50 . S1.99 Broom s only S1.57- Reg . 99<: -20 in pkg . Trash can liner s 77c - Reg . 69c Brtefs, 2 pr. S1.00 - Reg . S2. 99 Baseball and Glove sel$1. 99 Reg . 69c K1tchen Towels. '2 tor Sl.OO . Reg . 31c Kleenex Fac•al Tis sues , 4 fodf'c - Reg . 44c Paper Towels, 3 for 87c. And many , many more specials while they last. In 5 in. Pot For Easter Full of Buds Ready to Bloom t·~-:.-:-~> :·~·· :· .»;~:: ~-- @ t:J'~··•, ,,, '":~-~ -··-{"}__ -~0 0 ···-('• \ I , •,· )'/ • -,...,... · .• •' ._.-c-......_,Reg . 39c l-Ib. Bag Jelly Eggs Reg. 59c Bag E<~ster Grass 14 1o 16" Mu st ca l Rabbit Reg 49c Egg Dye lib . Bag Solid Mrlk Chocolate Eggs only Jlc ,only 47c $3.47 PRICES REDUCED H you're lighting 1 losing bottle ogolnst · hnt· ond humidity In your Mobile Home, •• Only 37c sac We have Easter Gifts for all, Handbags , Handerchiefs, Billfold's , Hosiery, Scarfs, Jewelry, Toys, Radios , Watches etc. Empty Baskets, Filled Baskets, Grass, Easter Toys and Novelties, Bulk Candy, Boxed Candy, Chocolate Novelties, · Filled Novelties, everything for a Happy Easter . • It's 1 GE INE Mobile Homo Control Air Condl· tlonor. • A bigger blower motor for better air ctrculation. BEN,FRAN KLIIN PHONE 200-202 East Ma1n St . m .Jm POMfROY, OHIO OPEN I'IIIDJ\'1 Y TIL I ONLY A FEW SHOPPING DAYS .LEFT. SHOP NOW! • Amana Electro-coating tin- rsh for max1mum rust pr~ • A11exible: duct kit that hooks up eas1IY to your ex1sttng ductwork • Fast, easy installation , com· pletely out-of-doors. • Engineered for qu iet operation , indoors and out tection . Caii992-S321 For Free Estimate Foreman & Abbott . MfOOLEPORT, 0. other putout, to kill an Atlanta rally in the top of the lith . J1m Barr, who pitched three-hit hall during the final 4 1·3 · nings, won his f1r st game of season . the leader of the Pittsburgh Pirates but , then a~;:.m, _ ,... that's a perfect descrt ptlon of Wilhe Stargell . Stargell is batting .364, has hit three homers and knocked in eight runs in the Pirates ' first eight games As a result, they are off to' a 7-1 start compared to th ei r 5-3 record in their first eight games last • ..' "' and a single Wednesday night as the · Pirates heat the St. LouiS cardinals , 8-2. Bob Moose wen t 7 1·3 innin gs for the vtctory which handed the Cardinals their ninth defeat m 10 games. Score Second Straight Th e Chicago Cubs scored their second strai ght 1.0 vic• tory over the New York Mets, the San Francisco Gtants Braves' losing str eak to sLx games. San Francisco catcher Dave Rader made an unassist- ed double play, catching a pop fly in front of .the plate and grandmother , Celtics NEW YORK (U P!) - The New York Kn icks Wednesday mght crushed Boston by 33 points- 1!9-96. It was Boston's worst defeat in 216 playoff g reaf- games. two weeks in January, s he had me for two ~eeks so I wouldn 't Coach Red ·Holzman deve· loped a strategy to hold the Celtic guards in check and it worked. He put Walt Frazier , Earl Monroe and Dave DeBus· ADA VAN MATER schere deep in Boston territory miss school. •• ~ All of us 4-H members think •• she is the hub of our com. •• munity. She is always doing Stargell drove m four runs .a three-run homer from home . Such a home is my great aunt, Ada Van Meter 's. She is also my 4-H leader. She ts not only my great-aunt and a 4-H leader , she's a m other, • . grandmolher, baby sitter and .;. if anyone is sick she i$ always : _ there ready to help. • Ada does her own ' housework, plants a vegetable .. garden in spring, and whe n my • • tnother was in the hospiU.l for season . with crush there js one home in a rommWlity whirh 1s a horne away r ep1ace Roberto Clemente · r:ts to hara ss the Celts. DeBus· schere was the key as he intercepted several passes and then turned in\o a one-man scorin g machine, hitting New the Freedom Gospel Church of whJCh she ts secretary. We are • good to others. There 's always all ,_ proud of her 4-H club and • - cookies, milk or Kool· Ade for her community . By Nackt :; us, no matter when we go Dawn Van Meter, Stiversville :\ there . She is also member of Slic hers, 4·H Club. ... York 's first seven points . "Dave was mstrumental in • • E • •• You Save Here! • •• • •• • LATEX FLAT WALL 980 WHITE •• • •• • •• : • • DUTCH STIINDAIIil PIIIMTS While stocks last- you can save BIG -It's a ·big·va lue- a big saving! Presi d en t latex Fiat is a lo t of paint for your money. High hiding . h igh performance and you r choice of 12 lovely colors, including 3 sma rt wh ites . Goes on fast. too , roller or brus h. OFFER LIMITED TO PRESENT STOCKS - COME EARl!. Y- - SAVE REAL MONEY! REGULAR LIST 15.85 GAL •• • •• • •• •• • •• • •• •• •• • • -• • • • •• • • ~ .Valley Lumber & Supply Co. •' • •• •• Middleport of Mrs. Roberta Maynard wtth Mrs. James Wise presidmg. The members repeated the Club Pledge, the fla g salute, and each member read a verse from St. Mark, 28th chapter, followed by prayer. • It was voted to have a $2.50 vase of flowers sent to members if they are hospitalized and to donate a $5 check t o the Cancer Society. The members fixed Easter baskets to be gtven to the shut· in patients. Mrs . Dennis Briles and Mrs. Audry Newell led a discussion on the 34 parks in West Virginia and s howed pictures of them. The May I meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Aubry Newell. The· secretary's report and roll call were given by Mrs . Doris Vickers. Mrs . Roberta Maynard gave the treasurer's report. Members played games and •• •• : Secret Sisters gi ft s were received. Refreshments wer e served to MPs. Doris Vickers, hurt us last time. We picked them up about three-quarters of the way and shut off (Jo J o) White." White was held to 15 as New York tted the National Basket· ball AssoctatiOn Eastern Divl· sion best-of-seven series at 1-1. White scored 11 in lhe f.i rst half, but picked up four fouls and sa t out the third quarter. J ohn Havlicek was limited to 21. James Wise _ BETIER SERVICE In NEW HAVEN respons e to inquiries, a spokesman for the New Haven Volunteer Fire Department Wednesday assured residents of Hart· ford, New Haven firemen The statistics revealed what it was all about . New York hit on 58.4 per cent of lis shots and Boston was held to 39.4. are still prote• ting property owners of Hartford. Flre. Chlcf Cecil Duncan of New Haven pointed out that Henry Finkel for Dave Cowens after the starting center pic ked up his third foul. the New Haven Volunteer Fire Department will, in fact, improve its protection ''I knew they were lookmg due to the $5,000 grant earlle• _ this week by the Today's ~l· Sport Parade i\\ ~~r::.?tsM~~t~~E ·=·· J! ~EW YORK ( UP!) - Joan Kors insists it was no gag. The attractive 25-year-old brunette from Merrick, N.Y., says ~he was completely serious wtien she attempted to try out for the • shuffle by the Eagles and never even got to run a winds print. (The fact that the Eagles didn't take her seriously is rather w~de receiver~ but was given a fa st ironic , since nobody has been taking the Eagles senously for years ). . Her arrival at the practice field caught everyone by surpriSe and created quite a stir among newsmen and photographers . Her picture was carried nationally by UP! and most people across ·the country no doubt thought it was just a publicity gimmick drummed up by the women's liberation movement. That Wasn't the Case That wasn't the case at an; however. Miss Kors, you see, Art classes offered by PAC at Riverby Third in a fiV(' part ·~ eril's drscribing the rolr or thf' FAC iu th t> l'ummunity. This st· ries will run t:oncurrt• ntly "ith th,• a nnual nll'mb(•rs hip drin· .- <ld\'aneed painting was added; lht•u eollag('. cera mt l' sculpJurc. wa len:olors and .so on These dassc.s wt!re primarily for adults although teens ortf>n parlt('IP<-tlixl 'and still do At th<:tl tim<.• classes cost studc11ts $30 plus matl?nals for 12 two- The FAC as we kn ow 1t 1?Cfay. has un dcr~one marked huur lessons. The present rate ch~n.ges from the s mall class of fl)r merubers ts $24. t2 which met m the K of P As the ' Art Colony began to buildin~ In 1964 tn s tudy oil mature, it was obvwus that art paintmg. Although the breadth educat ion should begin with the of activt l}' has c hanged , the du ldrcn. The Intent of trustees an ginal intent has not. It ts still the d esire of t he group to Illcrease knowledge, s k1ll and appreciation in art, but our th mktn g now encompasses and ufflccrs was to provide this opportumty at a minima l cost to eac h pupil, thereby making tl nva11a ble to the m.<~jority . The cost was set a t $12.50 Inmore than visual arts Thus, cludi ng materi a ls for B twothe Art Colony IS moving into hou r classes - really mm·e 'lh~ world of mu s tc, dan co. and Cl'OilOIUJ Cal than a babySitter !heater . at present pnces. For several ' Becaust:: the need for more ) e<~rs tlus was a s wnmer and betler art educat iOn i!:; program only, but, at present, recog nized. the class prog r.mn das.·H~s for Children are offered at Riverby JS consid ered one of year r uu nd ~ us uall y on our m os t importa nt ac hv i ti ~s . Satu nl~tys Through a quarSmce 1964, the re has been ler ly s tipend given by the co ntmu ous g rowth tn this Ktwan is Club, sc holarships are pmg ra m . The need fOr baSil' offered to children who are drawin-g-- kn ow ll;)dge was una bl e to afford the lessons. qu1 ckl y 1denhf1ed and th is was The French Art Co lony 1he first class to be c1ddcd As added dance to its curri culum sktll m pallltw g was gamed, approximately two years ago. This was a significant conlnbution since d;HJ ce instruction was nol av<tllahle in Gallipolis ~nd those intercst('(j w dan<·£! e1ther wen t Lo Hun- !inglon or Point Plea sunt. Several prog rams are vffcred mduding ballet an,d modern danL-e . The stud ent 1llH)' study with a class or progress to private and semi-pnvate lessons . The classes itre offer ed on a semester b<.~ sts The p01 se. maturity an d skill gained 111 dance is fasc m;Jttng to obse rve . The newest addition to our prog ram 1s ballroom dancmg . The coup1es wh o (tre e nrolled see m to be havmg a fmc tune and are developmg the dan- cer's skills . lmmcdmtc plans for the /Ill classes are taught by well quahhed proressionals having •me or m<Jrc degrees in their co ns iderable c~pcrwnce and education. The field or reg1s trars who organized and the classes are dt.'tlicaled volunteers d om~:=: an excellent job They are happy to ~m s we r ques tions Aflyon·e I nterested in the oversee class program may call Bell Gra ce ( 446-0953 ) for visua I arts, Gabbe Sattler ( 446-4885 1 for dance of Janet Byers r44 61903 ) for general infuf'lnatlon conee rnm~-: classes . COW TESTED RACINE - Locust Grove Jenny, a senior one-yea r--old future include the deve lopment of a fully equtppcd ce ramic regi s tered Guc rs ney owned by s tudio. Thls w 1ll be housed 10 ~dson Roush has completed au th e Rt yerby ga r c.t ge wh e n . of.h c ial. DHlR a c tual plumbing and other altcralwns pHxiuction record of 10,590 are made. Two kilns have been pounds of mtlk and 552 pounds acqu1red but a large one 1s s till of butterfat, i~ ~05 da ys, tw o necessary as well as tables, tun~~ a day nul.kmg, accordmg s he lves and s tora ge for clay . to I he Amencan Guernsey Addilwnul pottery wheels and Catllc Cl1,1b. The testing w<ts o th er c qutpment a r e :.tlso s upervtsed by Ohio State needt.>d. Un ive rsity, Columbus, Ohio Beca use natural gas ha s always been so in expensive, there has never been a great urge t o .c.o n s erve it. Until now.· Right now, t here ' s ju s t not enough natural gas to s upply all th e new demands for th e cleanes t - burning fu el. Of co ur se, as a gas custom er, you don 't have t o worry about gettmg the ga s you need for th e appliances n ow 1n your home ... or their replacem e nts. But th e shor tage of n a tural gas. indeed , the shortage of a ll c lean-burning fuel s, is b eco mmg a grave t hrea t t o our community' s econom1c growth . M o re c lean - burning gas is desperately need e d. Not only to s t imul a te economic growth and provide more JObs, but s 1mply to mamtam current reqUireme'nts . A healthy eco nomy needs natural gas. And a healthy envi ronment needs natural gas . U se ga s w1se ly in your home and bu s iness. It's too valuab le to waste. And th e gas you save, together with th e new gas Columb1a is working hard to develop , can he lp eas e the gas s hortag e. Write to Columbia- Gas for the free booklet: "30 Ways to Save ." is a fanati c football fan and a gung-ho athlete who competes regularly against men in touch football, softball and volleybaU leagues ,-. . So, when she saw a notice in a local newspaper armlfui'ictng the tryout session s he couldn't resist . "I've played ball all my flfe and football is my favorite s port. The notice said 'ANYONE Interested' and I consider myself an anyone, so I decided to see what happens," said Joan, who when she is not busy playing ball is a legal secreU.ry for a Garden Ctty, N.Y., law firm . h What she found out was that male chauvinism was very n:uc alive in Philadelphia . Accompanied by two male compafUons who also were going to try out for the team, Joan , adorned '" sweatsuit and sneakers and carrying her football shnes, managed to get onto the field and walked up' to AsSistant Coach Walt Michaels, an old friend. He Thought It Was a Joke "He thought it was a joke at first and then he noticed my s hoes in my hand," says Joan . "He said 'whose are ~hose' and I satd AT INGELS IN MIDDLEPORT -- '" Steel and Aluminum Glider Seats 3 Smooth, silent ball -bearing glid e. Contour mold ed seat and back of heavy gaug e stee l with weot her-cesistont 2-tone baked enamel finish . Tubular a luminum ends. express moving in high gear . The K.nicks were the classier team this time . Perhaps it was the capacity home crowd of 19 ,694· that psyched them . Maybe the Knic ks just had to show Boston they couldn 't take fast Sunday 's 134·108 beating without retaliatiOn . New York was so methodtcal in Its de stu chon that the team didn 't . stop with its !!!-point lead €arly in the third period. They went TUBULAR AlUMINUM PORCH GROUPING on a 16-0 surge to make th e score 82-48 and 1t wa s all over Lightweight glider, rocker, side chair boast rever· sible vinyl cushions in a bright florol design. Re· sistont to sun, dust. rust, - rain, rot or mildew. for Boston. The third game in the series is scheduled for Boston Friday fourth game. Los An geles takes a 1.0 lead over viSiting Golden State ; fji I' I I .,1'q' ' tomght m the Western DiVIsion finals. The third and fourth games of that set are scheduled · al Oakland Saturday and Monday nights. • ' ' RUSTIC R.ED W0 0 D SE.T , .... ~,,__ Group 1n c ludes 45" diame l er ·:._~:.2;:;;;, tab le. 2 c urved be nc h es. 69.95 72" Table and 2 Benches 49,95 a~~ around me 3.nd said, 'Now be a good glrl, you can't try out but if you 're really good you can catch one pass before you go hoJme. '''who spent the rest of the afternoon catching passe$-on the oan • h rised by the sidehnes for the TV cameras, admtts s e was surp . - 1es..,-·reac t 10n ' to her · on the way down to Philadelphta shr Eag never doubted for a moment that they would let her try out. Plays ln a Touch League "I've been playing in~ touch league With blocking and it:~ kmd f g' and I thought I would get a c hance to try out, says ~ rou .. j. thought ttey might got some publictty out of 11. I dtdn't c:~;·if that was their reason as long as I got to try out., Maybe they thought that If I dtd they'd be '"trouble. I really ~on t kno~ . But It was definitely 'You cannot try out because you rea gtrl. I told them I was an 'anyone '' but they satd 'A fem~Je anyone !s not. don t you th esameas a male anyone.' A lot of reporters satd 'twhy ' hrdt·l do sue them ? But, I said they 're being so mce to me, ' s _~ s Joan " But 1 .n a woman and I hke hemg a everybody,l'd':"Yt like to. be a man, maybe for two hour.c; r w•ry Gas is precious, pure energy . .. use it wisely, woman ... Sunday " , JUS CHAIR GLIDER night and the teams return here Sunday afternoon for the Chaise Loung_e - 59.95 whe An t llle~" - 59.95 '- Club Chair- - 33.95 VINYL VELVET \ ' RUGGED REDWOOD PATIO A vinyl wall cover !ng with a beautiful sof1 eggshell fm 1sh . Pa 1nt1ng 15 fa s t and easy since woodwork can be painted nght al ong wi th t he walls . Save buying the e.w;tra pa1n t Washable low s c;~t 1 n s heen Applies easily, dne s 1n one half hour . Equ ipment cleans up wif h wate r. Reg. S8 .9S Sale 18.15 gal. SAYRE HARDWARE 88'2 -2525 "'' ('W Haven , W. V;j Box cushions add comfort and style to lhe sturdy choir, chaise ond love seat. Picnic !able has end and side benches. All clear-grained seasoned wood. ALUMINUM CHAISE ·, Fl 0 RAl VI·NYl P A,DS 5995 Adjustoble . lightweight rust-proof frame · revem ble moisture-proal ' pods won' t leor, fude, or mildew. . be- the la rg1·st and richest of all1 1le West lndi nn 1t l:'i FOR PORCH AND PATIO LIVING it Then he called over (Head Coach ) M1ke McCormick , m· tr.od ed me to him and told htm who I was. He (McCormiCk ) put but Joan admit::; s he isn 't rea11y involved m th e movement. "I'm sy uapa the t1.c to the women 's hb movement to the deg ree f re I feel there should be equal opportumty and pay o~ · rco.1rl ot th e cau~c PRE-SUMMER Love Seat - th~;~'s Kors ' atter;apt to crack the sex barrier ir pro football was Women's Thursday Afternoo n Aprrl 12, 197 3 Sta ndmg s : Pull1ns Excuvailng 73 39 New York Clolh1ng 71 41 Pomeroy l anes · 56 56 S1mons Mid 52 60 Pomeroy Motor s 46 66 He! cn's BE'auty Shop JB 74 H1gh Team {3 games) Pu lhns 1924 , Stmons 17 85 , Pomeroy L,::~nes 1660 H1gh Team Game - Pullins 676, Pull1ns 675, Simons 651 H1gh In d. Senes - Jul1e Boyles 542. Bec ky Dunfee 495 , Ma rlene Wil son -197 H1gh lnd Game Julie Boyles 712. Jul 11? Boyles 190 , Belly Wl111latch 186. Cub ~1 IS known as the ' York and she wants to try out for rece1ver and she s a11 yours. " Ht> said {o me you can't try out' but they ~ere very ruce ab~ut undoubtedly applauded by women 's hbbers all over the country, AprilS , 1973 Standings : New York Clotning II 33 Pull ins b::cavatmg 65 39 Pomeroy Lane'5 56 4B S1mon':s Markel <14 60 Pomeroy Motors AO 64 Hel en's Beauty Shop 36 6B H1gh Team {3 games) New York Clo th mg 1121 , Helen 's Beauty Shop 1718, Sunof'\'s Market 169 1 H1gh Tea m Game - Helen's Beauty Shop 616, S1mon's Mkt 609. Pomeroy L,;,mes 603. ~ H i gh lnd Senes Marlene Wltson 4BO. Drema Smi lh 47'1, Eileen Searls 454. · H1gh lnd Game ~ Sandy Phalin 187, Drema Sm 1th 186, M<~r 1 ene Wilson 176. SI\VE 'they're mine'..,and he said 'you're not ?' I told hun I was .and .he said 'what position did you want to try out for ?' and I satd Wide receiver. So he called over Boyd Dowler, who 's the receiver his POMEROY lANES Women'i Thursday Afternoon 1s lands coach and said 'Boyd, this is Joan, a fnend of ':''"e from New • Local Bowling Heinsohn sa id the turning point of the game was in the second period when he mserted : Phtladelphia Eagles' professional football team last Friday. : _ A former model who stands 5-foot-9 and weighs 120 pounds, - Miss Kors showed up at the Eagles' camp in Philadelphia wtth , defense because that's what Mrs . Sadie Warth , Mrs. Roberta Maynard , Mrs . Dennis Briles, Mrs. Aubery Newell, Mrs. Lewis Johnson and Mrs. the intent of trying out for Gas • IS• preCIOUS, pure energy. Use it wi_ sely. ge tting us off to a qmck start ," sa id Frazier, who led all • score r s wtth 24 points . " We wanted to pressure them at the beginning . We concentrated on for Wilhs Reed to pin Dave with his fourth personal and I Maso11 County Court to local benched him," Heinsohn ex· pfained . fire companies. In just 1:17, the Knicks r a n · !t:::;.;.;.;:;.;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;;::::-:-::~:·:::::::::~::::':-~:::::::::::::::.::::;:;:::::::~::::::::::::~:::::::::::~~~f off eight quick points, with Reed beating Finkel for three ~ & bas kets and Phil Jack so n @ ge ttmg the othe r goal. The ~ · » burst put the Knicks in front, 46-28, and set the New York -- II: : 992-2709 NEW HAVEN - The Hav. n Homemakers met at the home --•• : -,•·, '!~ • YOU PAY •.lUST $399 Homemakers met recently- running to se cond base for the scheduled Friday and Satur· day at Ohio Stadium on the OSU campus, has attracted some 900 athletes from 35 colleges, 10 track clubs and 24 high schools. Nineteen defending champs are entered. The meet annually draws the top tracksters In the midwest, but the Kansas Relays, also scheduled this weekend, has winner. drawn away many premier Finals in four events-the athletes. long jump, discus, six-mile run Two athletes who entered the and four mile relay - are 1972 Olympics at MWiich will scheduled Friday afternoon, compete here-hurdler Dlck with all other finals on Bruggeman and Terry Fin· Saturday, Five decathlon nigan, a member of the events are bn tap Friday, with Rhodesian team banned from the last five on Saturday. competiti9n because of racial problems: RIO WINS PAIR Defending champ include Rio Grande defeated · Ohio Bruggeman, representing the Dominican in a double bill at Ohio Track Club, in the «o. Evans Field Wednesday, 14-5 yard intermediate hurdles; and IH. TheRedmen are now 7· Ken Sparks of the Chicago 6 on the year. APRIL SPECIAL EASTER SPECIALS FOR A HAPPY, HAPPY By t 'KED UOWN UPI Sports Write r [I takes quite a man to Track Club in the 880-yard run; John <;raft of the Chicago Track Club, a two-time winner here; Jeff Bolin of Purdue in the long jump; Scott Wallick of Miami (Ohio) in the pole vault; John · McMannon oi Notre Dame in the 120-yard high hurdles , and Jim Harris of the Ohio Track Club in the J(J()..yard . dash . Three former N ~ 'AA champs are in the field- W&.i llck, the 1971 indoor pole vault winner; Purdue's Larry Burton, the 1972 outdoor 200-meter champ, and Ohio University's Rick Doswell, last year's javelin ,~ o:. Sometimes, if a girl is lucky hot,.'· Hues rip Cards shaded the Atlanta Braves , 4-3, Jackson exploded for three Steve Slone singled to left. Jim m 11 innings, the Montreal runs in the sixth inning, then Perry walked. After Jim Ntday Expos edged the Phtladelphm held off a Gallipolis rally in the faMed for the S\'(!ond out, Dave Phillies, 2-1, the San Diego last frame to inflict a 4-2 South- Burnette s ingled to left, Padres beat the Cincmnati eastern Ohio League setback SCQring Slone. Reds , 4-2, and the Houston on Coach Jim Osborne's Blue Jackson wrapped 11 up in its As tro s defeated th e Los Devils at Jackson Wednesday half of the sixth . Steve Jenkins Angel es Dodgers, 7-2, in {he walked. Ed Ewmg fanned. evening. other National League games. The loss snapped Gallipolis' Steve Roe singled to right. Tom In the Ame rican League, it three-game winning streak, Bragg sacrificed both ruMers. wa s Detroit 7 Bosto n 1, andleftGAHSwitha 3-2season Browning walked to load the Milwaukee 4 Cleve lan d 0, mark. Inside the SEOAL, sacks. Dave Howard walked, Chicago 6 Texas 5, Californi<:t 3 Gallipolis dropped to 1·2. forcing in one run . Dan Gilliam Minnesota 2, New York 7 Jackson, after losing its first then singled in Roe and Baltimore 4 and Oakland 7 two conference games by Browning to end the JHS Kansas City ·6. walloping scores to Athens and uprising. to a ~ lead With hiS first· Waverly, is now 3-2 in the In Gallia 's half of the inning homer. Milt May drove league, having blanked Meigs · seventh, Howard fanned Steve in three runs with three hi ts and Wellston U the. last two Lee and Skipper Johnson. Brett and Oliver had four hils in fi ve times out. Wilson got a pinchhit single. tries as the Pirates raked Rick Dave .Howard was credited Mark Kiesling was safe on_an Wise and two relievers for 12 with the victory although he error. Kev Sheets walked to hits. needed seventh inning help load the sacks. Steve Slone Ray Burris, Larr ~· Gura and from JHS ace Ellis Yerian. walked, forcing in Wilson. Jack Aker combined m a fi veSteve Lee went the distance Yertan relieved Howard and hitter for the Cubs , who dealt for GAHS and the lanky Blue fanned Perry to preserve the 1972 NL Rookie of the Year Jon Devil senior dropped his lead and victory for Jackson . Matlack his second loss ln second game in as many starts. Slone led GAHS at the plate three decisions thi s season. After battling to a 0.0 tie for with two hits in three trips. The Cubs scored the only run of four and one-half innings, GAllS outhit the Ironmen, 6-S. the game in the fir st inning Jackson drew first blood in its Lee fanned seven and walked when Qeo James sin gled, st ole half of the filth after two were five, Howard fanned five and second, took third on a down. Sam Browning and Dave walked two. sacnfice by Glenn Beckert and Gallipolis will play at Howard walked. Ken Adams tallied on Matlack's wild pttch. lined a smgle to right scoring Wellston this evening . llth·IMing Homer Browning. . Bobby Bonds ' Jlth -mmn g Score by innings : . Gallipolis tied it up 1·1 in its Gallipolis homer gav.e the Giants a 000 001 1- 2 6-1 half of the sixth after one out. Jackson 000 013 x-4 ·5-2 triumph which extended the Cin cinna ti 000 000 002 - 2 55 San Diego 00 1 200 01x - 4 8 1 Ne lson, Sprague (5), Borbon Amencan League {B) a nd Be nch . Ar l1n , Troe dson 103 100 000- 5 9 0 {9) , Gre1f (Y) and Kenda ll WP Texas Ch~c~go 40011000X6 . 92 - Arl m LP- Nel "'"l'aul, Gogo lewski (1), Stan · house 5), Foucau lt (8) and Bill 1ngs, Wo od. Forster (9) and COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Brinkman WP- Wood (2 ·2). LP Ohio state University track - Starthouse (0 2) HRs- Me lton (Jed ), R Allen (2nd) coach Bob Epskamp says CHAIRS ~targell Knicks · ' I �' . • 5 - The Dailj' Sentinel, Middlepori·Pomeroy. 0 .. A~r11 "· J97:1 This lady dnes it all! \ ! - Tho Datly S.ntmel. MiddleporH'tllllero). 0 .. Apnll~. 1~1 :1 Bobcats cop second win Host Kyger Creek captu red ils second track vic tory in two days Wednesday evening in a dua l meet with North Gallia . The final scor e wa s K} ger Creek ?P 2 and Noith - Gt1llta 5,5 12, Coac h Jim Arledge's Bob· cats captured e1ght f1rsts \\hile NG , 116'9". BROAD JUMP - 8'8 1 l" RUNNING EVENTS HI GH HURDLES - Ri ck Tabor, K C 18.9 100 YARD DASH'- S Loa an . be cause of re c ruitin g vwlat ion s, school officials annoWJced Wednesday. An Oklahoma spokesman smd the vwlat10ns. mvolved freshman qua,rterback Kerry Ja ckson and another freshman player. The spokesman also said asststan t coac h B1 ll Michaels had resigned because of the inctdent. .2-HOUR CLEAN\NG (Upon Request) ROBINSON'S CLEANERS Pomero,Y 21 oE . 2nd Phone 992 ·5428 .500 Mike R,te , KC; G Ho'ward . KC G. Payne. NG 4 59 1 BOO YARD RELAY - Won by NG I 39 5. .140 Yard DASH K(, Walter , KC ; I. pet , 2 2 .500 2 2 .500 Wednesda y' s Res ults Utah 104 lnd1ana 103 Carolina 102 Ken t uc ky 91 Thursda y's Games lnd1ana a t Utah (0,nly game schedu led ) NG ; J Gordon , KC. Sm1th. KC 10 4 MILE RUN - w. Ulah AHL Playoff Standings By United Press tnternatronal · (Semifinals) ... 1Best of Seven) w. I. gf ga Nova Sco tia 1 0 B 1 Bos ton 0 1 1 8 w. I. gf ga C1nC1nna l 1 0 0 0 0 V1 rg1n1a 0 0 0 0 Wednesday's Results Nova Scot1a B Boston 1 (Only game sc hedu led) Thursday' s Games V1rgm1a nt Ci n ci nnati ( On Iy game sch eduled) - R Hopp , Norns, NG. 5l5 LirH '""'I r1 ·~ of the Sugar Bowl, will forfeit e tgh t of last year 's 11 victories 1 West 1ndtana 180 YARD LOW HURDLES m the 220 yard das h set a North - T<~bnr KC R. Smdh, NG , Gallta School record. A tw o M. French. !<C. · 23 6 800 YARD RUN - W. Payne m1l e record was se t b) the Bobcat's Haye who fimshcd NG. M Rde. KC ; R Hopp, KC. '} 09.5. with a lime of 10:51 200Y ARDDASH - S Logan, Here's the results of Wed· NG , Gordon, KC McCarty, KC ·no nesday's meet at Cheshire . TWO MI LE_R\)_f!. - H.~~~·. FIELD ~VENTS KC ; Garn es, NG, and Payn e, SHOT PUT Cremeans , l'lG, 10 51 KC Dew 1tt, NG, and Wa l ler, MI LE REL AY - Won by K C KC 39'11 ". 3 49 ranked football team m the nat1on last seasoh and winne rs I I By United Pre.ss International <Division Fmals) ( Bes t of Seven) Ea st w. 1. pet. Kentucky 2 2 .500 Carolma 2 2 .500 West POLE VAULT - Slidham . KC ; Rob~nson. . NG , R1fe. KC Smi th, KC. New., ll NG and SOONERS TO FORFEIT NORMAN, Okla . (UP! ) The Oklahoma Soone rs, second I. pet. I .500 ABA P layoff Standmgs NG , Waller. KC , and Tabor , KC 19' 4 ". HIGH JUMP Robmson , NG, T. Hopp , KC. and R1fe, KC and Sm1th, NG. 5'2". missed Monday's triangular meet took three eve nts for the Bobcats. Loga n 's 22 second run Bos ton New York Logan , Sterling Logan , a jumor who jump, 100 yard dash and 220 yard da sh. Rus ty Hopp, Ch n s Haye, Lawrence Tabor, R1ck Smith and Mtke Rife pa ced the w. w . 1. pet. --{ os Angeles 1 0 l .000 Gol den Sta te 0 1 .000 Wednesday's Res ults Ne w York 129 Boston 96 JOlly game scheduled) sday 's Game Dtscu;; - Dew.tl , NG ; Golden Ttwr St . .,t' Los Angeles Cremeans , KC and Rob inson, (Only game scheduled) the Pira tes had five fir sts. P1rat es Logan won the broad Deadlin~near ..J NBA Pl<iyofl Standmgs ( Divi sion Finals) <Bes t of Seven) East Ma1or Leagu e H:es ults By United Pre ss Interna tional Nat10nal League Ph da ooo oob 00 1- 1 4 o Montr eal 200 000 OOX- 2. 9 0 Carlton (2 2) and Ryan, Cox (8 ), Re nko (I OJ and Bocca bel · Ia Chicago 100 ooo ooo- 1 6 01 New York 000 000 000- 0 6 0 Burns , Gura (6). Ake r (7) and Hund ley, Matl ack (1-2) an d Oye r WF?- Burn s (1·0) WHA Playoff Standin9s By Umted Press International (Se mtfinals ) (Bes t of Seven) East w. 1. gf go New England I 0 3 2 Cleveland 0 1 2 3 West w. 1. gf go W1 nn1peg 0 0 0 0 Houston 0 0 0 0 Wednesday's Results New England 3 Cleve land 2 (On ly game scheduled) Thursday 's Games Cleve! and at New Eng land (Only g ame sc hedul ed) Inte rnatiOnal League Standings ( 11 inmngs ) By United Press International Alia 000 300 000 00- 3 7 1 Amen can Division S. F 210 000 000 01 - 4 11 1 W. L. Pel. GB Morton , House ( 10) and Pawtucke t 4 1 800 Oates , McDowe ll , Moff 1tt (4), Roch es ter 3 3 .500 Pit Ba rr (7) and Rade r WP- Barr Syracuse 2 4 333 2112 (1 .1) LP- House (0 1). HR - l oledo 1 6 .143 4 Bonds ( 3rd J National Otvtsion W. L. Pet. GB '6 1 .857 ' P itt sbgh 400 000 031 - 8 12 o St. Loui s 000 000 020- 2 8 0 Moose . Andr ews (8), Walker (8) and May , Wise, Santorrni (8) and S1mmons. WP- Moose Tidewater Pen 1n su!a 4 2 .667 111:! Cha r les ton 3 2 .600 2 Ri c hmond 1 5 .1 67 4112 Wednesday ' s Results (2-0) LP·-W'se 11· 11 HR- Charles ton 12 Pawtucket 2 Stargell (3). Toledo 2 Pen1 nsu la 1 R1chmond 10 Syracuse 8 001 204 000- 7 12 2 Roches ter 7 Tidewater 3 Hou ston Los An g 100 000 00 1- 2 4 1 Thursday 's Games Re uss , ( 2 OJ and Howard, Toledo at Pe nin s ula 'John . Rau (il). Hough (6). Charles ton a t Sy ra cuse Ri c hert (9) an d Ferguson LPRocheste r at Tidewater J ohn (2 1). (Only gam es sc hedu le d ) for boys play Deadline for returning players should pay $2 in· peewee, boys league. and pony sura nee ; pnny boys 1 $3. Managers to contact are Dan league .baseball players to sign up for swnmer play has been or Bob Lewis, ~2-5158 ; and ' peewee se t for April 24 by the' Mid- Don Reuter, 992--2029, ·teams; Gary Wayland , 742· dleport Boys League Assn . New boys coming into the 34M, Braves; Ric h Hovatter, Indians ; J oe league unassigned and all boys 992-2606, returning to t..arns they played Magnotta, 992·3727, Reds, and on last year who did not attend Milford Hysell, 992·7177, M~ls, the recent signup day at the all Boys League ; and Dean Legion hall, and who wish to Lusk. 992·2075, Pony A, and play, should notify one of the Tony May, 992-2788, Pony B. managers listed below. A drawmg Will be held by the Tag Day is May 5 when all managers for new players on players s hould be m uniform April 26 at the volunteer fire and report at the town hall by-9 department headquarters. a.m . Mrs. Ruby Vaughan w11l Peewee and boys league be in charge. Jackson is winner 36th·Ohio Relays slated Saturd~y LA-Z-BOV depending on the weather- as Cal 1tor nia 000 010 110- 3 9 0 Minn 200 000 000- 2 5 0 many as 10 meet records could Ryan (3 OJ and Stephenson ; he set at this weekend's Ohio Blyl even (1 3) and Mitte rwald . State Track Relays. HR s- Carew (1st), F. Robinson The 36th edition of the relays, I 2nd I Now you can buy that com fortab le La -Z· Boy cha ir you've always dr ea med of a t our low pri ces. De trod 130 100 011 - 7 17 0 Boston 000 000 001 - 1 5 1 Perry (2 O) and Freehan , T1ant , Lee (2) , Ga rman {8J and F1sk LP- T1an t (2-1) . HRsKaline (2nd), Horton (2nd) , Brmkman (1s t). Authorized Dealer MASON FURNITURE 773-5592 Md w 100 000 003- 4 9 0 Ctev~land 000 000 000--- 0 6 o Loc kwood, Colborn (6) and Rodn guez , Por ter (9) , Strom, J Johnson (9) and Duncan . WP - Loc kwod (l 1) . LP- Strom (1 Herman Grate Mason, W. Va . f;RANKLII)I I) SPECIAL ~VAWESl NOW IN PROGRESS Reg. 51.49 pr. Pan1y Hose 2 pr. ~1.50 . S1.99 Broom s only S1.57- Reg . 99<: -20 in pkg . Trash can liner s 77c - Reg . 69c Brtefs, 2 pr. S1.00 - Reg . S2. 99 Baseball and Glove sel$1. 99 Reg . 69c K1tchen Towels. '2 tor Sl.OO . Reg . 31c Kleenex Fac•al Tis sues , 4 fodf'c - Reg . 44c Paper Towels, 3 for 87c. And many , many more specials while they last. In 5 in. Pot For Easter Full of Buds Ready to Bloom t·~-:.-:-~> :·~·· :· .»;~:: ~-- @ t:J'~··•, ,,, '":~-~ -··-{"}__ -~0 0 ···-('• \ I , •,· )'/ • -,...,... · .• •' ._.-c-......_,Reg . 39c l-Ib. Bag Jelly Eggs Reg. 59c Bag E<~ster Grass 14 1o 16" Mu st ca l Rabbit Reg 49c Egg Dye lib . Bag Solid Mrlk Chocolate Eggs only Jlc ,only 47c $3.47 PRICES REDUCED H you're lighting 1 losing bottle ogolnst · hnt· ond humidity In your Mobile Home, •• Only 37c sac We have Easter Gifts for all, Handbags , Handerchiefs, Billfold's , Hosiery, Scarfs, Jewelry, Toys, Radios , Watches etc. Empty Baskets, Filled Baskets, Grass, Easter Toys and Novelties, Bulk Candy, Boxed Candy, Chocolate Novelties, · Filled Novelties, everything for a Happy Easter . • It's 1 GE INE Mobile Homo Control Air Condl· tlonor. • A bigger blower motor for better air ctrculation. BEN,FRAN KLIIN PHONE 200-202 East Ma1n St . m .Jm POMfROY, OHIO OPEN I'IIIDJ\'1 Y TIL I ONLY A FEW SHOPPING DAYS .LEFT. SHOP NOW! • Amana Electro-coating tin- rsh for max1mum rust pr~ • A11exible: duct kit that hooks up eas1IY to your ex1sttng ductwork • Fast, easy installation , com· pletely out-of-doors. • Engineered for qu iet operation , indoors and out tection . Caii992-S321 For Free Estimate Foreman & Abbott . MfOOLEPORT, 0. other putout, to kill an Atlanta rally in the top of the lith . J1m Barr, who pitched three-hit hall during the final 4 1·3 · nings, won his f1r st game of season . the leader of the Pittsburgh Pirates but , then a~;:.m, _ ,... that's a perfect descrt ptlon of Wilhe Stargell . Stargell is batting .364, has hit three homers and knocked in eight runs in the Pirates ' first eight games As a result, they are off to' a 7-1 start compared to th ei r 5-3 record in their first eight games last • ..' "' and a single Wednesday night as the · Pirates heat the St. LouiS cardinals , 8-2. Bob Moose wen t 7 1·3 innin gs for the vtctory which handed the Cardinals their ninth defeat m 10 games. Score Second Straight Th e Chicago Cubs scored their second strai ght 1.0 vic• tory over the New York Mets, the San Francisco Gtants Braves' losing str eak to sLx games. San Francisco catcher Dave Rader made an unassist- ed double play, catching a pop fly in front of .the plate and grandmother , Celtics NEW YORK (U P!) - The New York Kn icks Wednesday mght crushed Boston by 33 points- 1!9-96. It was Boston's worst defeat in 216 playoff g reaf- games. two weeks in January, s he had me for two ~eeks so I wouldn 't Coach Red ·Holzman deve· loped a strategy to hold the Celtic guards in check and it worked. He put Walt Frazier , Earl Monroe and Dave DeBus· ADA VAN MATER schere deep in Boston territory miss school. •• ~ All of us 4-H members think •• she is the hub of our com. •• munity. She is always doing Stargell drove m four runs .a three-run homer from home . Such a home is my great aunt, Ada Van Meter 's. She is also my 4-H leader. She ts not only my great-aunt and a 4-H leader , she's a m other, • . grandmolher, baby sitter and .;. if anyone is sick she i$ always : _ there ready to help. • Ada does her own ' housework, plants a vegetable .. garden in spring, and whe n my • • tnother was in the hospiU.l for season . with crush there js one home in a rommWlity whirh 1s a horne away r ep1ace Roberto Clemente · r:ts to hara ss the Celts. DeBus· schere was the key as he intercepted several passes and then turned in\o a one-man scorin g machine, hitting New the Freedom Gospel Church of whJCh she ts secretary. We are • good to others. There 's always all ,_ proud of her 4-H club and • - cookies, milk or Kool· Ade for her community . By Nackt :; us, no matter when we go Dawn Van Meter, Stiversville :\ there . She is also member of Slic hers, 4·H Club. ... York 's first seven points . "Dave was mstrumental in • • E • •• You Save Here! • •• • •• • LATEX FLAT WALL 980 WHITE •• • •• • •• : • • DUTCH STIINDAIIil PIIIMTS While stocks last- you can save BIG -It's a ·big·va lue- a big saving! Presi d en t latex Fiat is a lo t of paint for your money. High hiding . h igh performance and you r choice of 12 lovely colors, including 3 sma rt wh ites . Goes on fast. too , roller or brus h. OFFER LIMITED TO PRESENT STOCKS - COME EARl!. Y- - SAVE REAL MONEY! REGULAR LIST 15.85 GAL •• • •• • •• •• • •• • •• •• •• • • -• • • • •• • • ~ .Valley Lumber & Supply Co. •' • •• •• Middleport of Mrs. Roberta Maynard wtth Mrs. James Wise presidmg. The members repeated the Club Pledge, the fla g salute, and each member read a verse from St. Mark, 28th chapter, followed by prayer. • It was voted to have a $2.50 vase of flowers sent to members if they are hospitalized and to donate a $5 check t o the Cancer Society. The members fixed Easter baskets to be gtven to the shut· in patients. Mrs . Dennis Briles and Mrs. Audry Newell led a discussion on the 34 parks in West Virginia and s howed pictures of them. The May I meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Aubry Newell. The· secretary's report and roll call were given by Mrs . Doris Vickers. Mrs . Roberta Maynard gave the treasurer's report. Members played games and •• •• : Secret Sisters gi ft s were received. Refreshments wer e served to MPs. Doris Vickers, hurt us last time. We picked them up about three-quarters of the way and shut off (Jo J o) White." White was held to 15 as New York tted the National Basket· ball AssoctatiOn Eastern Divl· sion best-of-seven series at 1-1. White scored 11 in lhe f.i rst half, but picked up four fouls and sa t out the third quarter. J ohn Havlicek was limited to 21. James Wise _ BETIER SERVICE In NEW HAVEN respons e to inquiries, a spokesman for the New Haven Volunteer Fire Department Wednesday assured residents of Hart· ford, New Haven firemen The statistics revealed what it was all about . New York hit on 58.4 per cent of lis shots and Boston was held to 39.4. are still prote• ting property owners of Hartford. Flre. Chlcf Cecil Duncan of New Haven pointed out that Henry Finkel for Dave Cowens after the starting center pic ked up his third foul. the New Haven Volunteer Fire Department will, in fact, improve its protection ''I knew they were lookmg due to the $5,000 grant earlle• _ this week by the Today's ~l· Sport Parade i\\ ~~r::.?tsM~~t~~E ·=·· J! ~EW YORK ( UP!) - Joan Kors insists it was no gag. The attractive 25-year-old brunette from Merrick, N.Y., says ~he was completely serious wtien she attempted to try out for the • shuffle by the Eagles and never even got to run a winds print. (The fact that the Eagles didn't take her seriously is rather w~de receiver~ but was given a fa st ironic , since nobody has been taking the Eagles senously for years ). . Her arrival at the practice field caught everyone by surpriSe and created quite a stir among newsmen and photographers . Her picture was carried nationally by UP! and most people across ·the country no doubt thought it was just a publicity gimmick drummed up by the women's liberation movement. That Wasn't the Case That wasn't the case at an; however. Miss Kors, you see, Art classes offered by PAC at Riverby Third in a fiV(' part ·~ eril's drscribing the rolr or thf' FAC iu th t> l'ummunity. This st· ries will run t:oncurrt• ntly "ith th,• a nnual nll'mb(•rs hip drin· .- <ld\'aneed painting was added; lht•u eollag('. cera mt l' sculpJurc. wa len:olors and .so on These dassc.s wt!re primarily for adults although teens ortf>n parlt('IP<-tlixl 'and still do At th<:tl tim<.• classes cost studc11ts $30 plus matl?nals for 12 two- The FAC as we kn ow 1t 1?Cfay. has un dcr~one marked huur lessons. The present rate ch~n.ges from the s mall class of fl)r merubers ts $24. t2 which met m the K of P As the ' Art Colony began to buildin~ In 1964 tn s tudy oil mature, it was obvwus that art paintmg. Although the breadth educat ion should begin with the of activt l}' has c hanged , the du ldrcn. The Intent of trustees an ginal intent has not. It ts still the d esire of t he group to Illcrease knowledge, s k1ll and appreciation in art, but our th mktn g now encompasses and ufflccrs was to provide this opportumty at a minima l cost to eac h pupil, thereby making tl nva11a ble to the m.<~jority . The cost was set a t $12.50 Inmore than visual arts Thus, cludi ng materi a ls for B twothe Art Colony IS moving into hou r classes - really mm·e 'lh~ world of mu s tc, dan co. and Cl'OilOIUJ Cal than a babySitter !heater . at present pnces. For several ' Becaust:: the need for more ) e<~rs tlus was a s wnmer and betler art educat iOn i!:; program only, but, at present, recog nized. the class prog r.mn das.·H~s for Children are offered at Riverby JS consid ered one of year r uu nd ~ us uall y on our m os t importa nt ac hv i ti ~s . Satu nl~tys Through a quarSmce 1964, the re has been ler ly s tipend given by the co ntmu ous g rowth tn this Ktwan is Club, sc holarships are pmg ra m . The need fOr baSil' offered to children who are drawin-g-- kn ow ll;)dge was una bl e to afford the lessons. qu1 ckl y 1denhf1ed and th is was The French Art Co lony 1he first class to be c1ddcd As added dance to its curri culum sktll m pallltw g was gamed, approximately two years ago. This was a significant conlnbution since d;HJ ce instruction was nol av<tllahle in Gallipolis ~nd those intercst('(j w dan<·£! e1ther wen t Lo Hun- !inglon or Point Plea sunt. Several prog rams are vffcred mduding ballet an,d modern danL-e . The stud ent 1llH)' study with a class or progress to private and semi-pnvate lessons . The classes itre offer ed on a semester b<.~ sts The p01 se. maturity an d skill gained 111 dance is fasc m;Jttng to obse rve . The newest addition to our prog ram 1s ballroom dancmg . The coup1es wh o (tre e nrolled see m to be havmg a fmc tune and are developmg the dan- cer's skills . lmmcdmtc plans for the /Ill classes are taught by well quahhed proressionals having •me or m<Jrc degrees in their co ns iderable c~pcrwnce and education. The field or reg1s trars who organized and the classes are dt.'tlicaled volunteers d om~:=: an excellent job They are happy to ~m s we r ques tions Aflyon·e I nterested in the oversee class program may call Bell Gra ce ( 446-0953 ) for visua I arts, Gabbe Sattler ( 446-4885 1 for dance of Janet Byers r44 61903 ) for general infuf'lnatlon conee rnm~-: classes . COW TESTED RACINE - Locust Grove Jenny, a senior one-yea r--old future include the deve lopment of a fully equtppcd ce ramic regi s tered Guc rs ney owned by s tudio. Thls w 1ll be housed 10 ~dson Roush has completed au th e Rt yerby ga r c.t ge wh e n . of.h c ial. DHlR a c tual plumbing and other altcralwns pHxiuction record of 10,590 are made. Two kilns have been pounds of mtlk and 552 pounds acqu1red but a large one 1s s till of butterfat, i~ ~05 da ys, tw o necessary as well as tables, tun~~ a day nul.kmg, accordmg s he lves and s tora ge for clay . to I he Amencan Guernsey Addilwnul pottery wheels and Catllc Cl1,1b. The testing w<ts o th er c qutpment a r e :.tlso s upervtsed by Ohio State needt.>d. Un ive rsity, Columbus, Ohio Beca use natural gas ha s always been so in expensive, there has never been a great urge t o .c.o n s erve it. Until now.· Right now, t here ' s ju s t not enough natural gas to s upply all th e new demands for th e cleanes t - burning fu el. Of co ur se, as a gas custom er, you don 't have t o worry about gettmg the ga s you need for th e appliances n ow 1n your home ... or their replacem e nts. But th e shor tage of n a tural gas. indeed , the shortage of a ll c lean-burning fuel s, is b eco mmg a grave t hrea t t o our community' s econom1c growth . M o re c lean - burning gas is desperately need e d. Not only to s t imul a te economic growth and provide more JObs, but s 1mply to mamtam current reqUireme'nts . A healthy eco nomy needs natural gas. And a healthy envi ronment needs natural gas . U se ga s w1se ly in your home and bu s iness. It's too valuab le to waste. And th e gas you save, together with th e new gas Columb1a is working hard to develop , can he lp eas e the gas s hortag e. Write to Columbia- Gas for the free booklet: "30 Ways to Save ." is a fanati c football fan and a gung-ho athlete who competes regularly against men in touch football, softball and volleybaU leagues ,-. . So, when she saw a notice in a local newspaper armlfui'ictng the tryout session s he couldn't resist . "I've played ball all my flfe and football is my favorite s port. The notice said 'ANYONE Interested' and I consider myself an anyone, so I decided to see what happens," said Joan, who when she is not busy playing ball is a legal secreU.ry for a Garden Ctty, N.Y., law firm . h What she found out was that male chauvinism was very n:uc alive in Philadelphia . Accompanied by two male compafUons who also were going to try out for the team, Joan , adorned '" sweatsuit and sneakers and carrying her football shnes, managed to get onto the field and walked up' to AsSistant Coach Walt Michaels, an old friend. He Thought It Was a Joke "He thought it was a joke at first and then he noticed my s hoes in my hand," says Joan . "He said 'whose are ~hose' and I satd AT INGELS IN MIDDLEPORT -- '" Steel and Aluminum Glider Seats 3 Smooth, silent ball -bearing glid e. Contour mold ed seat and back of heavy gaug e stee l with weot her-cesistont 2-tone baked enamel finish . Tubular a luminum ends. express moving in high gear . The K.nicks were the classier team this time . Perhaps it was the capacity home crowd of 19 ,694· that psyched them . Maybe the Knic ks just had to show Boston they couldn 't take fast Sunday 's 134·108 beating without retaliatiOn . New York was so methodtcal in Its de stu chon that the team didn 't . stop with its !!!-point lead €arly in the third period. They went TUBULAR AlUMINUM PORCH GROUPING on a 16-0 surge to make th e score 82-48 and 1t wa s all over Lightweight glider, rocker, side chair boast rever· sible vinyl cushions in a bright florol design. Re· sistont to sun, dust. rust, - rain, rot or mildew. for Boston. The third game in the series is scheduled for Boston Friday fourth game. Los An geles takes a 1.0 lead over viSiting Golden State ; fji I' I I .,1'q' ' tomght m the Western DiVIsion finals. The third and fourth games of that set are scheduled · al Oakland Saturday and Monday nights. • ' ' RUSTIC R.ED W0 0 D SE.T , .... ~,,__ Group 1n c ludes 45" diame l er ·:._~:.2;:;;;, tab le. 2 c urved be nc h es. 69.95 72" Table and 2 Benches 49,95 a~~ around me 3.nd said, 'Now be a good glrl, you can't try out but if you 're really good you can catch one pass before you go hoJme. '''who spent the rest of the afternoon catching passe$-on the oan • h rised by the sidehnes for the TV cameras, admtts s e was surp . - 1es..,-·reac t 10n ' to her · on the way down to Philadelphta shr Eag never doubted for a moment that they would let her try out. Plays ln a Touch League "I've been playing in~ touch league With blocking and it:~ kmd f g' and I thought I would get a c hance to try out, says ~ rou .. j. thought ttey might got some publictty out of 11. I dtdn't c:~;·if that was their reason as long as I got to try out., Maybe they thought that If I dtd they'd be '"trouble. I really ~on t kno~ . But It was definitely 'You cannot try out because you rea gtrl. I told them I was an 'anyone '' but they satd 'A fem~Je anyone !s not. don t you th esameas a male anyone.' A lot of reporters satd 'twhy ' hrdt·l do sue them ? But, I said they 're being so mce to me, ' s _~ s Joan " But 1 .n a woman and I hke hemg a everybody,l'd':"Yt like to. be a man, maybe for two hour.c; r w•ry Gas is precious, pure energy . .. use it wisely, woman ... Sunday " , JUS CHAIR GLIDER night and the teams return here Sunday afternoon for the Chaise Loung_e - 59.95 whe An t llle~" - 59.95 '- Club Chair- - 33.95 VINYL VELVET \ ' RUGGED REDWOOD PATIO A vinyl wall cover !ng with a beautiful sof1 eggshell fm 1sh . Pa 1nt1ng 15 fa s t and easy since woodwork can be painted nght al ong wi th t he walls . Save buying the e.w;tra pa1n t Washable low s c;~t 1 n s heen Applies easily, dne s 1n one half hour . Equ ipment cleans up wif h wate r. Reg. S8 .9S Sale 18.15 gal. SAYRE HARDWARE 88'2 -2525 "'' ('W Haven , W. V;j Box cushions add comfort and style to lhe sturdy choir, chaise ond love seat. Picnic !able has end and side benches. All clear-grained seasoned wood. ALUMINUM CHAISE ·, Fl 0 RAl VI·NYl P A,DS 5995 Adjustoble . lightweight rust-proof frame · revem ble moisture-proal ' pods won' t leor, fude, or mildew. . be- the la rg1·st and richest of all1 1le West lndi nn 1t l:'i FOR PORCH AND PATIO LIVING it Then he called over (Head Coach ) M1ke McCormick , m· tr.od ed me to him and told htm who I was. He (McCormiCk ) put but Joan admit::; s he isn 't rea11y involved m th e movement. "I'm sy uapa the t1.c to the women 's hb movement to the deg ree f re I feel there should be equal opportumty and pay o~ · rco.1rl ot th e cau~c PRE-SUMMER Love Seat - th~;~'s Kors ' atter;apt to crack the sex barrier ir pro football was Women's Thursday Afternoo n Aprrl 12, 197 3 Sta ndmg s : Pull1ns Excuvailng 73 39 New York Clolh1ng 71 41 Pomeroy l anes · 56 56 S1mons Mid 52 60 Pomeroy Motor s 46 66 He! cn's BE'auty Shop JB 74 H1gh Team {3 games) Pu lhns 1924 , Stmons 17 85 , Pomeroy L,::~nes 1660 H1gh Team Game - Pullins 676, Pull1ns 675, Simons 651 H1gh In d. Senes - Jul1e Boyles 542. Bec ky Dunfee 495 , Ma rlene Wil son -197 H1gh lnd Game Julie Boyles 712. Jul 11? Boyles 190 , Belly Wl111latch 186. Cub ~1 IS known as the ' York and she wants to try out for rece1ver and she s a11 yours. " Ht> said {o me you can't try out' but they ~ere very ruce ab~ut undoubtedly applauded by women 's hbbers all over the country, AprilS , 1973 Standings : New York Clotning II 33 Pull ins b::cavatmg 65 39 Pomeroy Lane'5 56 4B S1mon':s Markel <14 60 Pomeroy Motors AO 64 Hel en's Beauty Shop 36 6B H1gh Team {3 games) New York Clo th mg 1121 , Helen 's Beauty Shop 1718, Sunof'\'s Market 169 1 H1gh Tea m Game - Helen's Beauty Shop 616, S1mon's Mkt 609. Pomeroy L,;,mes 603. ~ H i gh lnd Senes Marlene Wltson 4BO. Drema Smi lh 47'1, Eileen Searls 454. · H1gh lnd Game ~ Sandy Phalin 187, Drema Sm 1th 186, M<~r 1 ene Wilson 176. SI\VE 'they're mine'..,and he said 'you're not ?' I told hun I was .and .he said 'what position did you want to try out for ?' and I satd Wide receiver. So he called over Boyd Dowler, who 's the receiver his POMEROY lANES Women'i Thursday Afternoon 1s lands coach and said 'Boyd, this is Joan, a fnend of ':''"e from New • Local Bowling Heinsohn sa id the turning point of the game was in the second period when he mserted : Phtladelphia Eagles' professional football team last Friday. : _ A former model who stands 5-foot-9 and weighs 120 pounds, - Miss Kors showed up at the Eagles' camp in Philadelphia wtth , defense because that's what Mrs . Sadie Warth , Mrs. Roberta Maynard , Mrs . Dennis Briles, Mrs. Aubery Newell, Mrs. Lewis Johnson and Mrs. the intent of trying out for Gas • IS• preCIOUS, pure energy. Use it wi_ sely. ge tting us off to a qmck start ," sa id Frazier, who led all • score r s wtth 24 points . " We wanted to pressure them at the beginning . We concentrated on for Wilhs Reed to pin Dave with his fourth personal and I Maso11 County Court to local benched him," Heinsohn ex· pfained . fire companies. In just 1:17, the Knicks r a n · !t:::;.;.;.;:;.;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;;::::-:-::~:·:::::::::~::::':-~:::::::::::::::.::::;:;:::::::~::::::::::::~:::::::::::~~~f off eight quick points, with Reed beating Finkel for three ~ & bas kets and Phil Jack so n @ ge ttmg the othe r goal. The ~ · » burst put the Knicks in front, 46-28, and set the New York -- II: : 992-2709 NEW HAVEN - The Hav. n Homemakers met at the home --•• : -,•·, '!~ • YOU PAY •.lUST $399 Homemakers met recently- running to se cond base for the scheduled Friday and Satur· day at Ohio Stadium on the OSU campus, has attracted some 900 athletes from 35 colleges, 10 track clubs and 24 high schools. Nineteen defending champs are entered. The meet annually draws the top tracksters In the midwest, but the Kansas Relays, also scheduled this weekend, has winner. drawn away many premier Finals in four events-the athletes. long jump, discus, six-mile run Two athletes who entered the and four mile relay - are 1972 Olympics at MWiich will scheduled Friday afternoon, compete here-hurdler Dlck with all other finals on Bruggeman and Terry Fin· Saturday, Five decathlon nigan, a member of the events are bn tap Friday, with Rhodesian team banned from the last five on Saturday. competiti9n because of racial problems: RIO WINS PAIR Defending champ include Rio Grande defeated · Ohio Bruggeman, representing the Dominican in a double bill at Ohio Track Club, in the «o. Evans Field Wednesday, 14-5 yard intermediate hurdles; and IH. TheRedmen are now 7· Ken Sparks of the Chicago 6 on the year. APRIL SPECIAL EASTER SPECIALS FOR A HAPPY, HAPPY By t 'KED UOWN UPI Sports Write r [I takes quite a man to Track Club in the 880-yard run; John <;raft of the Chicago Track Club, a two-time winner here; Jeff Bolin of Purdue in the long jump; Scott Wallick of Miami (Ohio) in the pole vault; John · McMannon oi Notre Dame in the 120-yard high hurdles , and Jim Harris of the Ohio Track Club in the J(J()..yard . dash . Three former N ~ 'AA champs are in the field- W&.i llck, the 1971 indoor pole vault winner; Purdue's Larry Burton, the 1972 outdoor 200-meter champ, and Ohio University's Rick Doswell, last year's javelin ,~ o:. Sometimes, if a girl is lucky hot,.'· Hues rip Cards shaded the Atlanta Braves , 4-3, Jackson exploded for three Steve Slone singled to left. Jim m 11 innings, the Montreal runs in the sixth inning, then Perry walked. After Jim Ntday Expos edged the Phtladelphm held off a Gallipolis rally in the faMed for the S\'(!ond out, Dave Phillies, 2-1, the San Diego last frame to inflict a 4-2 South- Burnette s ingled to left, Padres beat the Cincmnati eastern Ohio League setback SCQring Slone. Reds , 4-2, and the Houston on Coach Jim Osborne's Blue Jackson wrapped 11 up in its As tro s defeated th e Los Devils at Jackson Wednesday half of the sixth . Steve Jenkins Angel es Dodgers, 7-2, in {he walked. Ed Ewmg fanned. evening. other National League games. The loss snapped Gallipolis' Steve Roe singled to right. Tom In the Ame rican League, it three-game winning streak, Bragg sacrificed both ruMers. wa s Detroit 7 Bosto n 1, andleftGAHSwitha 3-2season Browning walked to load the Milwaukee 4 Cleve lan d 0, mark. Inside the SEOAL, sacks. Dave Howard walked, Chicago 6 Texas 5, Californi<:t 3 Gallipolis dropped to 1·2. forcing in one run . Dan Gilliam Minnesota 2, New York 7 Jackson, after losing its first then singled in Roe and Baltimore 4 and Oakland 7 two conference games by Browning to end the JHS Kansas City ·6. walloping scores to Athens and uprising. to a ~ lead With hiS first· Waverly, is now 3-2 in the In Gallia 's half of the inning homer. Milt May drove league, having blanked Meigs · seventh, Howard fanned Steve in three runs with three hi ts and Wellston U the. last two Lee and Skipper Johnson. Brett and Oliver had four hils in fi ve times out. Wilson got a pinchhit single. tries as the Pirates raked Rick Dave .Howard was credited Mark Kiesling was safe on_an Wise and two relievers for 12 with the victory although he error. Kev Sheets walked to hits. needed seventh inning help load the sacks. Steve Slone Ray Burris, Larr ~· Gura and from JHS ace Ellis Yerian. walked, forcing in Wilson. Jack Aker combined m a fi veSteve Lee went the distance Yertan relieved Howard and hitter for the Cubs , who dealt for GAHS and the lanky Blue fanned Perry to preserve the 1972 NL Rookie of the Year Jon Devil senior dropped his lead and victory for Jackson . Matlack his second loss ln second game in as many starts. Slone led GAHS at the plate three decisions thi s season. After battling to a 0.0 tie for with two hits in three trips. The Cubs scored the only run of four and one-half innings, GAllS outhit the Ironmen, 6-S. the game in the fir st inning Jackson drew first blood in its Lee fanned seven and walked when Qeo James sin gled, st ole half of the filth after two were five, Howard fanned five and second, took third on a down. Sam Browning and Dave walked two. sacnfice by Glenn Beckert and Gallipolis will play at Howard walked. Ken Adams tallied on Matlack's wild pttch. lined a smgle to right scoring Wellston this evening . llth·IMing Homer Browning. . Bobby Bonds ' Jlth -mmn g Score by innings : . Gallipolis tied it up 1·1 in its Gallipolis homer gav.e the Giants a 000 001 1- 2 6-1 half of the sixth after one out. Jackson 000 013 x-4 ·5-2 triumph which extended the Cin cinna ti 000 000 002 - 2 55 San Diego 00 1 200 01x - 4 8 1 Ne lson, Sprague (5), Borbon Amencan League {B) a nd Be nch . Ar l1n , Troe dson 103 100 000- 5 9 0 {9) , Gre1f (Y) and Kenda ll WP Texas Ch~c~go 40011000X6 . 92 - Arl m LP- Nel "'"l'aul, Gogo lewski (1), Stan · house 5), Foucau lt (8) and Bill 1ngs, Wo od. Forster (9) and COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Brinkman WP- Wood (2 ·2). LP Ohio state University track - Starthouse (0 2) HRs- Me lton (Jed ), R Allen (2nd) coach Bob Epskamp says CHAIRS ~targell Knicks · ' I �! • 6- The Oaily Sentinel , Middleport·Pom...-oy, 0., Aprill9. 1973 I Couple wed in church at Pomero Frances Lambett to wed MASON - Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lambert of Mason are announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Frances Marie, w Robert E. Roush of Point Pleasant. Mr. Roush is the son of Mrs. JoAnn Williams of Jackson, Ohio, and Jackson Roush of Point Pleasant. Miss Lambert is a 1972 graduate of Wahama High School. She is employed at the Jones .Boys .in Pomeroy, Ohio. Mr. Roush will graduate from Point Pleasant High School in June. He is presenUy employed at Pennyfare in Poiilt Pleasanr: ·:M·August wedding is planned. THURSDAY ROCK SPRINGS Better Health Club , 1:15 p . m. Thursday, home of Mrs. Lewis GrueSer. Program by Mrs . Clirford Leifheit and contest by. Mrs. Fred Goeglein. SATURDAY HOLY saturday Easler vigil ·service and Mass , 7:30 p.m . Confessions 1 11 a.m. to 12 noon , 3 to 4 p.m., 6:30 to 7 p.m., Sacred Hearl Church. SUNDAY SUNRISE Services at Middlepor t P entecostal Church, Middleport, Sunday, 6:30a.m. Breakfast at 8 a .m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Pastor William Knittel. EASTER Sunday, 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. Masses, Sa ~ red Heart Church. SIJNRISE Service, 7 a .m. Sirnday at St. Paul Lutheran Church . followed by 8 a.m. family breakfast in fellowship hall. TWO WEEK revival starting Sunday at Faith Tabernacle Church, Bailey Run Road, 7:30 each evening. The Rev. Emmett Raws on, pastor and speaker, public invited . SUNRISE Servi ce, 6 a.m. Sunday at Syracuse Church of the Nazarene. MONDAY REVIVAL at Salvation Army, Monday through April 29, _7:30 each eve ning, 115 BUtternut Ave ., Pomeroy. Speaking , the ~ ev. Jeff But. cher ; public invl\ed . THE HARRISONVILLE · . Senior Citizens Club will hold a pizza supr>e_r at 7 p.m. Thursday at the school. EPISCOPAL CHURCH women, monthly luncheon at 12 :30 p.m. Thursday at the parish house ; Mrs. F~ed Crow has !he · book review ; Mrs . Theodore T. Reed, Jr., and her committee hostesses. TWIN CITY Shrinelles, 8:30 p.m. Thursday at home of Mrs. Jarnes Clatworthy , Mid· dleport. ALL MANAGERS of teams wishing· to use Syracuse Municipal Park fields Thurs. day, 7:30 p.m . at Municipal Building. . DEMOCRAT PARTY Thurs· day, 7:30 p.m. at Episcopal Parrish House. All com. mitteemen requested to be present. · HOLY Thursday service at sacred Heart Church, 8 p.m. preceded by confession fr om 7:15 to 7:45p .m . FRIDAY '\ GOOD fRIDAY liturgical ' I service, 8 · p.m. preceded by ·~ confession from 7:15 to 7:45 . p.m., Sacred Hearl Church. ' YARD AND BAKE Sale Friday beginning at 10 a.m., i home of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy ·: King, Middleport Hill. Sponl-> The Meigs Co unty Council on ~ sored by FHA . Club Meigs Aging is extending invitations ~ to all senipr citizens and other .,,, High . interested persons to attend a ORGANIZATION meeting of ""' Syracuse Minersville forum on aging for district 7 to • Baseball Boos ters Friday 7:30 be held May II at the Hocking l p.m. at Municipal · park Valley Motor Lodge in building. Officers to b.e elected. Nelsonville . Registration is at 9 a.m. with All parents urged to attend . ' GOOD FRIDAY services at the forum closing at 3:30. The Middleport Church of Christ impact of such forum s can lead from noon to 3 p.m. Business the way to new and expanded a '-' establishments w close from programs for older people, it is noon to 1 p.m. reported. Speakers will be present from the state and SATURDAY CAR WASH , saturday, 8 national Jevels and tl)ere will a.m. to 5 p.m., Meigs Tire be workshops . May 7 is the Center by M.eigs Local Band deadline ,for reservations. Boosters, $2; bake sales during Meigs residents wishing ~o · . same hours at New York attend are to make reser~ Clothing House and Jones vations with Mr.s . Alice Boys. Proceeds for trip to Wamsley at the se.nior Citizens . Blossom Festival in Canada . center, Pomeroy , 992-7884 Or 992·7886. ' ' Forum date is May ·11th ' , '' l ,I I I I II I iI I ' I • NEW HAV EN - The Sacred Heart Ca tholic Church in Pomeroy was the settin g when Miss Trecia Lyn n Morris, da ughter of Mr. Leonard G. Morris, St . and Julia Morris, both or New Haven, became the bride of William Theodore Winter m,son or Mr. and Mrs. ' William T. Winter J r. of Point Pleasant. The Rev. Father Bernard A. Kracjovic officiated at the double-ring ceremony at 5:30 o'clock February 22. The church was decorated with the tradition al "aisle carpet, pew bows, candelabra with baskets or pink and white carnations and mums, white glads with pink satin bows. Mrs. Paul B. Powell, organist, presented the traditional wedding music. Mr. and Mrs. Wil/Uim T Winter III The bride entered the church • on her father 's ann wearing a and white carnations, tinted in ceremony with Patty Keefer floor4ength gown made by her blue mums, greenery with blue a nd Cheryl VanMeter mother of -polyester crepe, satin ribbon . Felicia Van· assisting . Mrs. Evelyn Bauer designed with a high waistline, Meter, cousin of the bride, was of Point Pleasant made the with bishop sleeves and two flower girl wearing a long beautiful three'liered blue and rows of bridal lace ·running gown identical to the maid-of· white cake with a "bride and from the waist to the floor and honor carrying a white flower groom on top. Her son, Man· lace around the neck and basket of red and white rose ford Bauer, was the official wrists. A tie bow was built in petals. Curtis Alvin Morris, photographer. the waistline to tie in back with brother of the bride, served as Miss Jane Sc hwartz of a built-in train . ring bearer. Mason registered guests. She Gary Bill Cunningham was wore a yellow dress with The bride carried couquet of pink and blue carnations and best man and ushers were matching yellow corsage of white mums tinted in soft pink Tracy Glynn Morris , twin carnations. and baby blue and white roses brother of the bride, and Gary The new Mrs. Winter III with greenery. LyM Lilly all wearing tuxedos wore a pink and white Miss Pamela Workinan of identical w the groom's with polyester knit dress and cor· New Haven was maid-of-honor white carnations tinted in blue sage of while roses and white in a soft pink polyester knit and the groom wearing a white carnations t~nted in pink and floor-length gown, designed rose to match the bride's going blue with soft pink trimming similar to the bride's. Her away corsage . from her bouquet, on a wedoouquet was of pink carnations The bride's mother chose a ding trip to Kentucky and Ohio. and white tinted in pink mums, red polyester knit dress with Aiter returning home from greenery with pink satin rib- bl~ck and white accessories. their honeymoon into Kentucky bon. Her corsage was or white roses and Ohio, an old fashioned Miss Darlene VanMeter and with blue trimmings . The meal was prepared for the Mrs. Gloria Q,Jillian, cousins of - groom's mother chose a red, co~ple at the home of the the bride, were bridesmaids while and blue knit suit with groom's grandparents, Mr . wearing dresses identical to white accessories . Her corsage and ·Mrs. Chester Rainey. the maid-of-honor except in was also white roses trimmed The"couple is now residing on color, baby .blue. in blue . Jackson Avenue in Point Their bouquets were blue A reception followed the Pleasant. Mrs. Eichinger hosts health club A contribution to the Laurel Cliff Better Health Club from Mrs. Louis Reibel for use of hospital equipment was acknowledged when the club met recently at the home of Mrs. Allen.Eichinger. Mrs. Paul Eichinger thanked the club for gifts given her daughter, Pauia , who has been confi~ed for the past several months. Mrs. Ernest Powell thanked the club for flowers and food at the death of her daughter, Ernestine. Mrs. i\.Jien E.ichinger gave devotions using scripture from John 19 and prayer. A roundrobin card Was signed for Mrs. Charles Karr. · Readings included "The Way of the Cross'' by Mrs. Harry Clark who also sang a solo; "Old Time Remedies and How Much" by Mrs. Bertha Parker; and "An ACcount of Howard Allen's Illness" by Mrs. Paul Frick. Mrs. Georgia Diehl sang the health club's theme song. Games were conducted by Mrs . Max Eichinger with prizes going to Mrs . Otto Lohn and Mrs. Bob Bowen. Mrs. l..ohn will host the May 10 meeting . Refreshments Were served•. by Mrs . Allen Eichinger , Mrs . Max Eichinger and Mrs . Paul Eichinger. · Attending the meeting besides those named Mayer read John 20:1·18. Reported ill were M' s. Marie Houck1 • Mrs . Pearl Mora and Mrs . Lennie Jewell. The of. fering was received by Mrs. ·James Fugate and dedicated by Miss Fick who also had the benediction . Mrs. James Fugate and Mrs. , Thomas Young served refreshments from a table deco."aled in the Easter motif. The cen· . terpiece wa5 an Easter b<'lsket filled '.wi lh colored eggs. The eggs were filled with candy and given as favors to those atlending . A lily will be sent to a shut-in for E3st ~ r . Devotions, HThe Last Week of Christ's Life" were given by Mrs. Fielding Hawkins to open the meeting of the EJecta Circle presided over by Miss Rhoda Hall. The love gift of. fering was $ 12.1~ while the regular offering. was $15.50. Mrs. Richard Owen had the program using as her topic the tenth commandment, "Thou shall nolcovet." Miss Hall had a poem, " A Mornin g Prayer", ta ken from the Hebrew Book of Poems. Other members at. tending were Mrs. Charles Edwards, Mr s . Elizabeth Slaven, Mrs. Arland Kin g, Mrs. Tony Fowler and Mrs. Leora Sigman. J udy Owen was a guest. Chr istine Holzer Harvey, nationalJy known pianist, who has performed on the international concert circuit, wilJ return to her native home, Gallipolis, Sunday, April 29, to present a benefit concert for Ri verby, home of the French Art Colony. The concert will be at Gallia Academy Hig h School 1\uditorium on Sunday af. ternoon, April 29 at 2 o'clock. Tickets' will be on sale at the door for $3 for adul ts, and $2 for children, or in advance from members of the French Art Colony. Mrs. Harvey, a student of piano most of her life, started lessons at the age of seven. She continued through the Baldwin School at Bryn Mawr, Pa., and finished at the Juilliard School of Music, New York City . After graduation, she continued her career, presenting con·cert recitals in New York, Mrs. Werner is -re_;elected Mrs. J ohn Wern er was reelected president of the Mid· dleport Bus iness a nd Professional Women's Club at a meeting Monday night at the Columbia Gas of Ohio office . Other offi cers nam ed following the report of Miss Freddie Houdashelt were Mrs. Betty Cline, vice president i Mrs. Linda Stobarl, secretary; Mrs.· Grace Pratt, treas urer. Others on the nominatin g committee were Mrs. Cline and Mrs. Wilma Sarge nt . In· stallalion will take place at the May meeting. The state convention to be held in Columbus May 2!;.27 was announ ced, and reswnes of women seekin g sta te positions were read. A letter was also read from the Holzer Medica l Center th anking the club for the second installment on the schola.r ship. · Available hos pital equ ipment was discussed and it was noted tha t a wheelcha ir, cru tc hes and canes are available for Joan. It was reported that Mrs. Nellie Vale has been released from the hospital and is n,ow at the horne of her son, John S. Vale, 5051 Chingford Rd ., Columbus, 43227. Miss Houdashelt served as secretary for the meeting and the treasurer 's report was given by Mrs . Grace Pratt. The program was presented by Mrs. Nan Moore, a former member , who showed slides of her trip to Alaska. She also displayed materials about the trip . Mrs. Moore was introduced by Mrs . Farie Kennedy who along with Mrs. Pearl Reynolds and Mrs. Cline served a salad course. Miss Louise Place, niece of Miss Houdashelt, was a guest. ' A '• 1 Bq Trail... _. ' ! Pete~ Cottontail's a good egg! Just look at the Springtime array of fash· ions he's left · for kids, here! . VISITING HERE Mr . and Mrs . Sterling Rayburn of Howell Township, N. J ., has been here visiting with friends and relatives: From here they went to Cleveland to visit his mother and sister. ., •• ., INFANT ', THRU SIZE 12 THE KIDDIE SHOPPE On The T in Middleport 50th ANNIVERSARY · Mr . and Mrs . Ernest Shank will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary Monday. They reside at Route I, Belpre. Mr. Shank for many years was · DINNER GIVEN RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. employed at the dams along Albert Hill entertained with a the Ohio River. dinner Sunday at their home here honoring Robert Hill and Mr . and Mrs. Billy Hill on their ENROLLED AT RIO birthday anniversaries. Guests RIO GRANDE - Terry Lee were Mrs. Philip HiU, Andrea GeorgeJ son ~ f Fred and and Susan, Gallipolis; Mrs. Avanelle George of Rutland, Ada Cramlel, the honored ;1as -been · accepted for guests, Mrs . Robert Hill, and enrollment at Rio Grande the children of Mr. and Mrs. College the fall quarter of 1973. Billy Hill, Tim, Jeff and Chris, He is a graduate of Meigs High all of Racine. School. ' '· '· •. " I ' '• ~ ,,I,'• . •'',•' .: ' ~ ..'' '• •• ~ ~ ·You 'lllove these on Easter and .all sum~er long~ '~ •• ' '~' r'I ~ Jtllagr J $}}99 J4annary l)ag 9l iei\V eggs "'j i · 1ecl cleco(il eggs . Easlef .. . J • ''' ppecl · · ·'J toil·"'ra \ale ·.. I c,l\OC.O ' . "!HH! CIIIATOI Of IIAIONAII! DltUO l'ltCP" ' i'ltOH! 992.$759 '-' Mason County schools Propert~' Pomeroy Village funds as of March 3l totaled $102,994.43 accordinJ.;,lo the report of Clerk J ane Wa lton submitted to Pomeroy Co un cil Mond ay . night. Receipts, disbursements and clerk's ba lance, respectively in the active fund were: General, $.1,34 7. ~7, $4,098.23, $8,203.51 ; . boa t dock, no rece ipts, no expenditures, $1.032.95; federal 'revenue sharing, no receipts, no ex· pendilures, $3,800; water well improvement , no receipts, $7,050 , $1,650; utility, no receipts, $980.19, $14 ,658.38; sewer , $5,287.64 , $3, 125.84, $1 ~ .691.2U ; fire department, no receipts, $169.92, $2,276. 78 ; cemetery , $~28.44, $382 .66, J $38.25 ); street deparbne~t, $1,803.75, $t ,895.94, $4,968.71 ; state hi ghway, $146 .25 , no expenditures, $3,317.88: water operating, $8,6()2.10, $4,079.55, $8,607.23 ; guaranty meter, $200 , no , expendltures, $5,031 .72; water improvement, no receipts, no expenditures, $15.61 ; parking meter, $1,516, no e xpenditures, $12,628.80; s'anit.ary sewer t onstruction, no r eceipts, no expenditures , $5 .58. Total receipts, disbursements and the balance ln the active fWld respectively were, $21,431.74, $21 ,782.34 , $79,850.10. Receipts~ disbursements and clerk 's balance respectively in the inactive fund include bond retirement, no reccipts 1 no expenditures, $20,210.07; sewer bond improvement fund, $1,:mo ; no expenditures , $2,9:14 .26 ; ·rece.ipts, disbursements and balan ~s in all fund s res pec tively total ed $22,731.75, $21,782.34, $102, 994-.43. RACINE Mr . and Mrs. Dale Smith of Pomeroy were guests Saturday of Mrs. Margaret Houdashell. Mr . Dave Thomas and friend ()( Columbus Were recent guests of Mr . and Mrs . E . A, Wing~ tt and Mrs. Ann Coe . Mrl). Edmond Henry and Mrs . Harry Hayman of Jack,<;qn,c~llj!d on relatives. an~· fri ends Wednesday, April' 11 . Development , Inc. , Jots , Middlcporl. .r Rodn ey Downing, Katherine Downin g to . Barr.Circle Development, Inc. Jot Middleport . Eugene Long, Shtrley Long to Ri chard J . Hein, Sharon K. Hein, Ji,. l: acre,. Chester . PT. PLEASANT - Next year's school calendar was approved, a changt;! mRde in this year's calendar making Good Friday a holiday, and budget and levy estimates were accepted Tuesday night by t he Co unty Board of EdUcation. Students will be dismissed at the regular time Thursday and are not to return to class until Monday at the reg upar time. 'Since the holiday was ap. proved., students will attend school one day longer. The last day for pupils will be June 7 and the lost day for teachers has been changed from June 8 to June 11 this year. Harr y Siders , board president , presided when .action was taken to accept the school calendar for the year· 1973-74. The first day for teachers for next year 's term will be August 28and the first da y for students will be September 4. School will be dismissed for students June 7, 197~ and for teachers ' June It , 1974. Holidays for the next term of school will be September 3, Labor Day; November 12, Vetera ns Day ; November 22, Th:mksgiving Day; December 24 until January 2 for the Ch ristmas Holiday period; Good Friday, April 19; May 25, Memorial Day, and May 9, Primary Election. Budget and Levy Estimates . for the fiscal year of 1973-74 were accepted. .• The .budget, which met wit h the Stale Department of School Fina nce a nd Tax Commissioner 's approval , in the amount of $4,982,188 not in· eluding federal monies, was accepted by the board. Members present in addition to Mr. Siders were Bill Brady, Ray Field>, and Bill Withers. Robert Adkins was absent due to his employt:nent. I I for sOmeone I the FT DQ' l s peci<.~l by sendi ng I I I 1 HappyNest. Ca ll or viSit us tod uy, a nd we 'll arm nge for your 1 H a ppy Nest to 1 · be on it s ~ay. II DUDLEY'S, FLORIST 59 N. lnd Ave. I 992-.SS60 0. FEJ<: DISTRmUfiONS COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Stale Audiwr Joseph T. Ferguson reported today a supplemental distribution of $193,293.90. in liquor f ~ was Jl.ladc to Ohio townships, villages and cities. ·Ferguson also said an additional $5,660.44, rec.e ived through liquor permit increases, was allocated to Ule slate general fund to support county alcohol ,treatment and detoxification renters. Cleveland received the Jarg. est amount with $21,770.38, fo). lowed by Cincinnati, $15,66ll.48 and Dayton, $11,859.08. .Communities in 10 counties did not receive any liquor fee money in this distri~tion . They were in Carrol, Guern- sey, Harri son, Holmes, J~~k s on , Monroe, MOrgan, Paulding, Union and Vinwn counties. ·- costume• muk•~rs New Spring Line The fir st Arrwr iccm opera to 1riumph_ in the United States and other countries was George Gcrshwin ts folk opera, ·· Porgy and Bess." which shows scenes of Negro life near Charleston , S.C . Pierced Ear Rings Hoops, buttons, etc. Pins Cameos, flowers, PRETTY l And Feminine 1 FO~,~~llm 2 .00 & J.op LOQ .& 12.00 Ropes SEE OUR ~lags Bangle Bracelets I I lOLA s ~- I ·l~:~..:~;.:::.:.~:::.J . Pf'. 2.00 1.00 & 2.00 Pendants, Lockets and Bibs from 2.00 Goessler _· Jewelry Store Court St · Pomeroy L---------------------~ Make shopping for shoes for th e fam ily a pl easure. Our stock of fi ne qu al· ity shoes is ca re· fully se lec ted f or quality a nd fin e workm ansh ip. Th e prices are pleasa nt too. active age® MIDDLEPORT, 0. ' With Another Great Buy--- fllr Jbur Drug Nm/1 . ONLY It B e al ~. A s It Sweeps. As II ln s t<~n l 4-p0Sl l lOn • BATH .POWDER ·MUSK OIL BY DANA ' •• ' Village Pharmacy continues to provide complete. and ac~urate re~ords of your ex · . pense on prescrip!ton medtct,ne as we have the past five years. ~~' . • on March 31 271 H. ....... ,...... . ' Mldl•p•rt.. Ohio mini · eg~;~s BOX Where Shoes are still sensibly priced. ,.,I DOLE PORT, O. Friday now a holiday in ,..... ·--------------., FURNITURE :•• BAKER tleam. THE ·SHOE Meig:~ Transfers - ~ ONLY .· Christine Holzer Harvey The Rockets 4-H Club mel on Vicky Debord was elected April 6 at the home of Viola heallh chairman . A special Haning . There were s ix report was given on selling members present and the two Stanley Products by J ean advisors there · were Viola Wood. By Mts. Francis 1\forris Haning and Doris Woodyard. Charles Oberholze r conMrs, Margie Grimm was Businsss discussed included ducted guessing games with the eJection of officers, dues the members , and refresh - hos tess at her home Friday evening, April 13, fol' lhe and the time and place for the ments were served. next meeting _ The next meeting will be Booster Sunda y School class. Luc ill e J ac ks to Harry The club members then April 20 at the home of Bonnie Mrs. Gretta Simpson w3s in played records and were Morris . Specicu plans . include char ge of a devoti onal Russell Mozingo, Bertina M . se·rved refreshments. The next discussion of proJect books. - program with the E<:t ster story Mozingo, parcels, Rutland. Robert C. Hartenbac h, in hymn s, sc ripture ~1nd meeting will be May 4 at the Tammie DeBord . Sheri.ff, Dav id Eugene ·Mchome of Becky Long . -Rhonda . OFFICERS FOR THE year read ings. The business was Don:.dd , Velvie Virginia Me. Haning. elected at the April 12 meeting conducted by Mrs. Mar ie FIVE MEMBERS and four of the Riverview 4-H Club Roush. Twelve mcmbei'S were Donald to John E. Blake, Sylvia Blake, lol, Rutland . advisors attended April 9th were , president, J ane present. A letter fr om Baconc Donald A. Gosney, Ruth meeting of the T.N.T. 4-H Club Whitehead ; vice president , College thankin g for the gift of Gosney to Rodney E. ~'ia ue r , at the home of Evelyn Well. Niese! Duvall ; secretary, Juli money was read. The sess ion lot, Middleport. The · meinbers discussed Whitehead ; treasurer, Patricia closed with The Lord 's Pre~ycr Eugene Windsor F'rust Jr., el projects and club insurance. Boston ; news reporter, Bar. in unison. Quiz games we re a!, Hall Fros t, el al, Affidavit, Refreshments were served by bar a Andrews; health and played. Hazel Car nah an, Frances Bedford . Barbara and Evelyn WelL safety chairman, Beth and Eugene Windsor Frost J r., et Jarries· Osborne . Paige HaYlJlan, and recreation ·F oster· and Wa vlc Circle spent al , Hall Frost, ct al , affid;n·it, an a fter noo n in Rutl and LOLA .WALKER gave a leader, Tammy Curtis. Bedford . demonstration on dental health The meeting was held at ·the : visilirig Mr . and Mrs. Earl Robe rt C. Hartenbac h, · to theFive Point Star Stitchers home of ·Maxine Whitehead, King and Mrs: Helen King. Sheriff. llugh Shiflet, et a! lo Mr . and Mrs. Rob Palmer 4-H Club at its April 9th advisor. There were six J ac k Shiflet , 11 7 Acres, meeting. The meeting was held members present and the other retUrned to Goldsburro , N. C. Rutl and . at the home of Nan White. advisor aftending was Mrs. Palmer had spent two Car olyn Pa yne, Kenneth weeks with her parents, Mr .. There were 16 members and Margaret Brown: Pa yne, Donna May Cheadie, four advisors attending_ The members selected th'eir ·and Mrs : George Neigler. Mr. and Mrs. Linley Har t; James Cheadle, Anna Belle Business approved was : projects for the upcoming Barrell, Charles D. Barrett Jr. Beth Perrin was appointed year. The treasurer's report Mr . and Mrs. Henry Roush and chairman of the Regatta showed that the club had made Dal e Roush >pent Sund ay to Donald Weaver. 1:n acres, S~ ipi o. Parade committee; the club is a profit of $30 from the sale of afternoon at Stockport. Roger E: . Weaver, . Cathy Mr. and Mrs . A. ,J. Gould of planning to take part in the flower bulbs last summer. Wcuver to Milo Hut~ hi s orl , parade, and ·planting· flowers Refreshments were · serVed by Marietta .sPent Sunday with p<lrce. l, Rutland . her parents , Mr . and Ml's. and shrubs would be the club's Jane and Juli Whitehead. Sharlee Neuman Whittle, J . civic project. The , next meeting will be Francis Morris . Mr . and Mrs . Fred Sayre cmd F. Whillle to Raymond E. The girls were asked to bring May 3'.at the Whitehead home. sons of Bowerston ·spent the Cunningham, Lois Arm Cunsewing baskets to the next - Barbara Andrews. ningl"lam, lolc;, Syra cuse . THE NEWLY organized weekend with Mr. and Mrs. meeting and those girls taking Donald H. Mille r, Vi olet Snacking and Packing are to. Danville Shamrocks held a James Roush, Mrs. Beverly Miller to Charl es D. Baker, bring cookies. Recreation was meeting April 5 at the home or . Dowel and Mr.. Ethel Johnson. Theresa M. Baker, Lo ts, AnMrs. Marcia Ann Wells of led by Debbie Pooler and Beth Linda Cardillo. There were 13 tiquity. Wilson and refreshments were members present and two Washington C. ll . spent the Elmer Tufts, Myrlle Tuft' to advisors , Lihda Cardillo and· weekend wilh her parents, Mr. served by Denise White. Jack Carsey, RUssell Wood , and Mrs. Hatry Curti s. The . next meeting will be Donna Kunath . Mrs. Ma,r-ian. Kni ghtstcp Of lol, Middleport. :Possible ways to raise money Apri121 at the Starcher home. Elmer Tufts, Myrtle Tufts to · · Special plans for this meeting for hikes ·were ·discussed . Reynoldsburg was a weekend Neaci l Cc.~rsey, Rhoi1da Wood , will include clean up ceramics Collecting bottle caps and guest of her mother, Mrs. lot, Middleporl. · Lavinia Simpson. · and the Regatta Parade plans. mowing· Lawris were approved : Archi e McKinn ey. Eva Timmy Bashan gave a special -Nancy Sarnos. McKinn ey to J ohn Smith , Gluesencamp . There were 8 PROJECT BOOKS were report on safely. parce l, Rutland. Recreation was led by members present. A health passed out to the 7 members Phillip W. Kelly, Lois Kelly who were present at the April 6 Teresa Fetty, refreshments report wa s given by Nicki Va n to Craig Howard , Deborah J . meeting of the Snowville 4-H were served afterwards by the Meter. and Melinda Dailey Howard , parcels, Scipio. gave a re port on Safety. Club. The meeting was held at · advisors.-Shirley Smith. William H. Reed, Alva Lee The· club approved -lhe THE . STIVERSVILLE the home of Vickie and CharleS Reed to Phillip W. Kelly , Loi s · Oberholzer . Advisors attending Stitchers held a meeting at the moti on lo draw pictures to Kelly, 1.19 acres, Chester. the ·meeting were Jean and home of . Ada Van Meter on . display wiliJ their clothes in Wa yne Roush, ·Claudia . C. Norman Wood and · Helen April 1I. Advisors present_were order to make their booth at Roush to General TClcphone Ada Van Meter and Louise . the fair more attractiVe. Janet Co., easement, Sutton . Oberholzer. Middleswar' led lhc cl ub in a Edson E. Roush, Mary E. game of coordina ti on. Refr eshRoush to General Telephone men ts were then served by Co., easement, Sutton. Alicia Evan s a nd Melinda . Billy B. Orr, Marlha Lou Orr Dailey. lo Jack D. Sorden, Joan F. The next meeting will be· Sord en, 1.17 acre, Olive. May 2. Special plans for this Pauline Greathouse to- Barrmee tin g include a health Circle Developmen t, Inc., lot, discussion , and all members Middleport . are to have t.heir pattern s and ·Martha Jane Jqhnson, R. R. materiai.---Elaine Lephcw. Johnson, Jr . to .Barr-Circle ' -~ Pomeroy funds at $102,994 Racine ·Social Events B~ OJJ Dowu the NOTICE TO KNIGHTS The Ohio Valley Commandry 24, Knights Templar, will attend sunrise services at the United Methodist Church Sunday morning. Members are to meet at 6 a .m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple and from there will march to the church . The service is at 6:30 a .m. Uniforms without swords is the preferred attire but all members of Knigh ts Templar are requested to attend . Pennsyh·ania, Ohio, Florida and West Virginia where she was soloist with the Huntington Symphony Orchestra. Her professional debut was in Kimball Hall, Chicago, and she gave her formal New York Concert . at Carnegie Recital Hall . She has toured Europe, playing . recitals in Mun ich, Amsterdam and London. Now residing in Hac kettstown, N. J ., Mrs. Harvey Leaches privately in her own studio . Recen tly she has studied wtth J ane Carlson, a member or the Jullia rd faculty and an interna tiona lly known artist. The Board of Trus tees of the French "Art Colony have ex· pressed their great pleasure in being able to. have Christine Holze r Ha rvey return to Gallipoli s for this be nefit perf orman ce. all proceeds going to projects at Ri verby. Meigs 4-H C'lul, . ' l / • Christine Holzer Harvey will present concert • were Mrs. Clarence Curtis, Mrs. Paul Frick, Mrs . James Gilmore, Mrs. Clifford Jacobs, VISIT ENDED Mrs . Robert Buckley, and Sgt. and Mrs. Billy See guests, Tammy and Paul returned to Bedford, Mass. Eichi~ger . Wednesday after visiting in Meigs and Mason Coutnies with relatives. Program had Easter theme The Easter theme was carried out in the program at a meeting of Friendly Circle, Trinity Church , Tuesday night. Elizabeth Fick, Miss president, gave the complete story of Easter from the scriptures, explaining the four areas of proof of . the · resurrection, along with the . purpos~, the power and the ' promise. · She also read an Easter poem and a meditation from the Upper Room entitled "Grasping the Meaning of the Biblical Story;', emphasizing the ~ospel as the foundation as well as the measurin~ rod. for the Chri~lian li fo. Mrs. Roy 7- The Daily Sentinel. Middltporl-Pomoroy, 0 .. April 19, 1973 Circles set banquet date The EJecta Circle will use The annual mother-daughter banquet or the B. H. Sanborn their funds to provide treats for Missionary Society of the the children's home for Easter, Middleport First Baptist w-ill i:!Jve each one (:1 Bible bookChurch will be held May 7 at mark, and wilt present a hly to lhe church. the Meigs County Infirmary. Mrs. Fred Lewis, chairman, Plans for it were made during meetings of the several opened the Dorcas Circle circles Tuesday night, their meeting with devo~ions using final meeting preceding scripture from St. Matthew reorganization at the banquet. and_ a medit~tion entitled Disposition of monies in the " What Good Spells". She treasuries was made by the appointed Mrs. Beulah White -circles . and Mrs. Willis Anthony to The Dorcas Circle voted to assist with the serving al the give $5 to the Baptist banquet, Mrs. Smart, Mrs. scholarship girl fo r Easter, to Charles Whitte, Mrs . Pearl send " Ideals" to shutins, to Hoffman, and Mrs. Lewis to remember three bi rthdays . the cleanup committee, and next month, and contribute 120 Mrs . Smart and Mrs. Beulah to the Middleport firemen . White w the food committee. ' rug JdJu"tlncnt . Open 9lil9 Fri. & Sat. Aprii20-2I Closed 12-1 Good Friday ·heritage house · Your Thom. MeAn Store · Middleport. ns N. 2nd Ave. • �! • 6- The Oaily Sentinel , Middleport·Pom...-oy, 0., Aprill9. 1973 I Couple wed in church at Pomero Frances Lambett to wed MASON - Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lambert of Mason are announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Frances Marie, w Robert E. Roush of Point Pleasant. Mr. Roush is the son of Mrs. JoAnn Williams of Jackson, Ohio, and Jackson Roush of Point Pleasant. Miss Lambert is a 1972 graduate of Wahama High School. She is employed at the Jones .Boys .in Pomeroy, Ohio. Mr. Roush will graduate from Point Pleasant High School in June. He is presenUy employed at Pennyfare in Poiilt Pleasanr: ·:M·August wedding is planned. THURSDAY ROCK SPRINGS Better Health Club , 1:15 p . m. Thursday, home of Mrs. Lewis GrueSer. Program by Mrs . Clirford Leifheit and contest by. Mrs. Fred Goeglein. SATURDAY HOLY saturday Easler vigil ·service and Mass , 7:30 p.m . Confessions 1 11 a.m. to 12 noon , 3 to 4 p.m., 6:30 to 7 p.m., Sacred Hearl Church. SUNDAY SUNRISE Services at Middlepor t P entecostal Church, Middleport, Sunday, 6:30a.m. Breakfast at 8 a .m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Pastor William Knittel. EASTER Sunday, 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. Masses, Sa ~ red Heart Church. SIJNRISE Service, 7 a .m. Sirnday at St. Paul Lutheran Church . followed by 8 a.m. family breakfast in fellowship hall. TWO WEEK revival starting Sunday at Faith Tabernacle Church, Bailey Run Road, 7:30 each evening. The Rev. Emmett Raws on, pastor and speaker, public invited . SUNRISE Servi ce, 6 a.m. Sunday at Syracuse Church of the Nazarene. MONDAY REVIVAL at Salvation Army, Monday through April 29, _7:30 each eve ning, 115 BUtternut Ave ., Pomeroy. Speaking , the ~ ev. Jeff But. cher ; public invl\ed . THE HARRISONVILLE · . Senior Citizens Club will hold a pizza supr>e_r at 7 p.m. Thursday at the school. EPISCOPAL CHURCH women, monthly luncheon at 12 :30 p.m. Thursday at the parish house ; Mrs. F~ed Crow has !he · book review ; Mrs . Theodore T. Reed, Jr., and her committee hostesses. TWIN CITY Shrinelles, 8:30 p.m. Thursday at home of Mrs. Jarnes Clatworthy , Mid· dleport. ALL MANAGERS of teams wishing· to use Syracuse Municipal Park fields Thurs. day, 7:30 p.m . at Municipal Building. . DEMOCRAT PARTY Thurs· day, 7:30 p.m. at Episcopal Parrish House. All com. mitteemen requested to be present. · HOLY Thursday service at sacred Heart Church, 8 p.m. preceded by confession fr om 7:15 to 7:45p .m . FRIDAY '\ GOOD fRIDAY liturgical ' I service, 8 · p.m. preceded by ·~ confession from 7:15 to 7:45 . p.m., Sacred Hearl Church. ' YARD AND BAKE Sale Friday beginning at 10 a.m., i home of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy ·: King, Middleport Hill. Sponl-> The Meigs Co unty Council on ~ sored by FHA . Club Meigs Aging is extending invitations ~ to all senipr citizens and other .,,, High . interested persons to attend a ORGANIZATION meeting of ""' Syracuse Minersville forum on aging for district 7 to • Baseball Boos ters Friday 7:30 be held May II at the Hocking l p.m. at Municipal · park Valley Motor Lodge in building. Officers to b.e elected. Nelsonville . Registration is at 9 a.m. with All parents urged to attend . ' GOOD FRIDAY services at the forum closing at 3:30. The Middleport Church of Christ impact of such forum s can lead from noon to 3 p.m. Business the way to new and expanded a '-' establishments w close from programs for older people, it is noon to 1 p.m. reported. Speakers will be present from the state and SATURDAY CAR WASH , saturday, 8 national Jevels and tl)ere will a.m. to 5 p.m., Meigs Tire be workshops . May 7 is the Center by M.eigs Local Band deadline ,for reservations. Boosters, $2; bake sales during Meigs residents wishing ~o · . same hours at New York attend are to make reser~ Clothing House and Jones vations with Mr.s . Alice Boys. Proceeds for trip to Wamsley at the se.nior Citizens . Blossom Festival in Canada . center, Pomeroy , 992-7884 Or 992·7886. ' ' Forum date is May ·11th ' , '' l ,I I I I II I iI I ' I • NEW HAV EN - The Sacred Heart Ca tholic Church in Pomeroy was the settin g when Miss Trecia Lyn n Morris, da ughter of Mr. Leonard G. Morris, St . and Julia Morris, both or New Haven, became the bride of William Theodore Winter m,son or Mr. and Mrs. ' William T. Winter J r. of Point Pleasant. The Rev. Father Bernard A. Kracjovic officiated at the double-ring ceremony at 5:30 o'clock February 22. The church was decorated with the tradition al "aisle carpet, pew bows, candelabra with baskets or pink and white carnations and mums, white glads with pink satin bows. Mrs. Paul B. Powell, organist, presented the traditional wedding music. Mr. and Mrs. Wil/Uim T Winter III The bride entered the church • on her father 's ann wearing a and white carnations, tinted in ceremony with Patty Keefer floor4ength gown made by her blue mums, greenery with blue a nd Cheryl VanMeter mother of -polyester crepe, satin ribbon . Felicia Van· assisting . Mrs. Evelyn Bauer designed with a high waistline, Meter, cousin of the bride, was of Point Pleasant made the with bishop sleeves and two flower girl wearing a long beautiful three'liered blue and rows of bridal lace ·running gown identical to the maid-of· white cake with a "bride and from the waist to the floor and honor carrying a white flower groom on top. Her son, Man· lace around the neck and basket of red and white rose ford Bauer, was the official wrists. A tie bow was built in petals. Curtis Alvin Morris, photographer. the waistline to tie in back with brother of the bride, served as Miss Jane Sc hwartz of a built-in train . ring bearer. Mason registered guests. She Gary Bill Cunningham was wore a yellow dress with The bride carried couquet of pink and blue carnations and best man and ushers were matching yellow corsage of white mums tinted in soft pink Tracy Glynn Morris , twin carnations. and baby blue and white roses brother of the bride, and Gary The new Mrs. Winter III with greenery. LyM Lilly all wearing tuxedos wore a pink and white Miss Pamela Workinan of identical w the groom's with polyester knit dress and cor· New Haven was maid-of-honor white carnations tinted in blue sage of while roses and white in a soft pink polyester knit and the groom wearing a white carnations t~nted in pink and floor-length gown, designed rose to match the bride's going blue with soft pink trimming similar to the bride's. Her away corsage . from her bouquet, on a wedoouquet was of pink carnations The bride's mother chose a ding trip to Kentucky and Ohio. and white tinted in pink mums, red polyester knit dress with Aiter returning home from greenery with pink satin rib- bl~ck and white accessories. their honeymoon into Kentucky bon. Her corsage was or white roses and Ohio, an old fashioned Miss Darlene VanMeter and with blue trimmings . The meal was prepared for the Mrs. Gloria Q,Jillian, cousins of - groom's mother chose a red, co~ple at the home of the the bride, were bridesmaids while and blue knit suit with groom's grandparents, Mr . wearing dresses identical to white accessories . Her corsage and ·Mrs. Chester Rainey. the maid-of-honor except in was also white roses trimmed The"couple is now residing on color, baby .blue. in blue . Jackson Avenue in Point Their bouquets were blue A reception followed the Pleasant. Mrs. Eichinger hosts health club A contribution to the Laurel Cliff Better Health Club from Mrs. Louis Reibel for use of hospital equipment was acknowledged when the club met recently at the home of Mrs. Allen.Eichinger. Mrs. Paul Eichinger thanked the club for gifts given her daughter, Pauia , who has been confi~ed for the past several months. Mrs. Ernest Powell thanked the club for flowers and food at the death of her daughter, Ernestine. Mrs. i\.Jien E.ichinger gave devotions using scripture from John 19 and prayer. A roundrobin card Was signed for Mrs. Charles Karr. · Readings included "The Way of the Cross'' by Mrs. Harry Clark who also sang a solo; "Old Time Remedies and How Much" by Mrs. Bertha Parker; and "An ACcount of Howard Allen's Illness" by Mrs. Paul Frick. Mrs. Georgia Diehl sang the health club's theme song. Games were conducted by Mrs . Max Eichinger with prizes going to Mrs . Otto Lohn and Mrs. Bob Bowen. Mrs. l..ohn will host the May 10 meeting . Refreshments Were served•. by Mrs . Allen Eichinger , Mrs . Max Eichinger and Mrs . Paul Eichinger. · Attending the meeting besides those named Mayer read John 20:1·18. Reported ill were M' s. Marie Houck1 • Mrs . Pearl Mora and Mrs . Lennie Jewell. The of. fering was received by Mrs. ·James Fugate and dedicated by Miss Fick who also had the benediction . Mrs. James Fugate and Mrs. , Thomas Young served refreshments from a table deco."aled in the Easter motif. The cen· . terpiece wa5 an Easter b<'lsket filled '.wi lh colored eggs. The eggs were filled with candy and given as favors to those atlending . A lily will be sent to a shut-in for E3st ~ r . Devotions, HThe Last Week of Christ's Life" were given by Mrs. Fielding Hawkins to open the meeting of the EJecta Circle presided over by Miss Rhoda Hall. The love gift of. fering was $ 12.1~ while the regular offering. was $15.50. Mrs. Richard Owen had the program using as her topic the tenth commandment, "Thou shall nolcovet." Miss Hall had a poem, " A Mornin g Prayer", ta ken from the Hebrew Book of Poems. Other members at. tending were Mrs. Charles Edwards, Mr s . Elizabeth Slaven, Mrs. Arland Kin g, Mrs. Tony Fowler and Mrs. Leora Sigman. J udy Owen was a guest. Chr istine Holzer Harvey, nationalJy known pianist, who has performed on the international concert circuit, wilJ return to her native home, Gallipolis, Sunday, April 29, to present a benefit concert for Ri verby, home of the French Art Colony. The concert will be at Gallia Academy Hig h School 1\uditorium on Sunday af. ternoon, April 29 at 2 o'clock. Tickets' will be on sale at the door for $3 for adul ts, and $2 for children, or in advance from members of the French Art Colony. Mrs. Harvey, a student of piano most of her life, started lessons at the age of seven. She continued through the Baldwin School at Bryn Mawr, Pa., and finished at the Juilliard School of Music, New York City . After graduation, she continued her career, presenting con·cert recitals in New York, Mrs. Werner is -re_;elected Mrs. J ohn Wern er was reelected president of the Mid· dleport Bus iness a nd Professional Women's Club at a meeting Monday night at the Columbia Gas of Ohio office . Other offi cers nam ed following the report of Miss Freddie Houdashelt were Mrs. Betty Cline, vice president i Mrs. Linda Stobarl, secretary; Mrs.· Grace Pratt, treas urer. Others on the nominatin g committee were Mrs. Cline and Mrs. Wilma Sarge nt . In· stallalion will take place at the May meeting. The state convention to be held in Columbus May 2!;.27 was announ ced, and reswnes of women seekin g sta te positions were read. A letter was also read from the Holzer Medica l Center th anking the club for the second installment on the schola.r ship. · Available hos pital equ ipment was discussed and it was noted tha t a wheelcha ir, cru tc hes and canes are available for Joan. It was reported that Mrs. Nellie Vale has been released from the hospital and is n,ow at the horne of her son, John S. Vale, 5051 Chingford Rd ., Columbus, 43227. Miss Houdashelt served as secretary for the meeting and the treasurer 's report was given by Mrs . Grace Pratt. The program was presented by Mrs. Nan Moore, a former member , who showed slides of her trip to Alaska. She also displayed materials about the trip . Mrs. Moore was introduced by Mrs . Farie Kennedy who along with Mrs. Pearl Reynolds and Mrs. Cline served a salad course. Miss Louise Place, niece of Miss Houdashelt, was a guest. ' A '• 1 Bq Trail... _. ' ! Pete~ Cottontail's a good egg! Just look at the Springtime array of fash· ions he's left · for kids, here! . VISITING HERE Mr . and Mrs . Sterling Rayburn of Howell Township, N. J ., has been here visiting with friends and relatives: From here they went to Cleveland to visit his mother and sister. ., •• ., INFANT ', THRU SIZE 12 THE KIDDIE SHOPPE On The T in Middleport 50th ANNIVERSARY · Mr . and Mrs . Ernest Shank will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary Monday. They reside at Route I, Belpre. Mr. Shank for many years was · DINNER GIVEN RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. employed at the dams along Albert Hill entertained with a the Ohio River. dinner Sunday at their home here honoring Robert Hill and Mr . and Mrs. Billy Hill on their ENROLLED AT RIO birthday anniversaries. Guests RIO GRANDE - Terry Lee were Mrs. Philip HiU, Andrea GeorgeJ son ~ f Fred and and Susan, Gallipolis; Mrs. Avanelle George of Rutland, Ada Cramlel, the honored ;1as -been · accepted for guests, Mrs . Robert Hill, and enrollment at Rio Grande the children of Mr. and Mrs. College the fall quarter of 1973. Billy Hill, Tim, Jeff and Chris, He is a graduate of Meigs High all of Racine. School. ' '· '· •. " I ' '• ~ ,,I,'• . •'',•' .: ' ~ ..'' '• •• ~ ~ ·You 'lllove these on Easter and .all sum~er long~ '~ •• ' '~' r'I ~ Jtllagr J $}}99 J4annary l)ag 9l iei\V eggs "'j i · 1ecl cleco(il eggs . Easlef .. . J • ''' ppecl · · ·'J toil·"'ra \ale ·.. I c,l\OC.O ' . "!HH! CIIIATOI Of IIAIONAII! DltUO l'ltCP" ' i'ltOH! 992.$759 '-' Mason County schools Propert~' Pomeroy Village funds as of March 3l totaled $102,994.43 accordinJ.;,lo the report of Clerk J ane Wa lton submitted to Pomeroy Co un cil Mond ay . night. Receipts, disbursements and clerk's ba lance, respectively in the active fund were: General, $.1,34 7. ~7, $4,098.23, $8,203.51 ; . boa t dock, no rece ipts, no expenditures, $1.032.95; federal 'revenue sharing, no receipts, no ex· pendilures, $3,800; water well improvement , no receipts, $7,050 , $1,650; utility, no receipts, $980.19, $14 ,658.38; sewer , $5,287.64 , $3, 125.84, $1 ~ .691.2U ; fire department, no receipts, $169.92, $2,276. 78 ; cemetery , $~28.44, $382 .66, J $38.25 ); street deparbne~t, $1,803.75, $t ,895.94, $4,968.71 ; state hi ghway, $146 .25 , no expenditures, $3,317.88: water operating, $8,6()2.10, $4,079.55, $8,607.23 ; guaranty meter, $200 , no , expendltures, $5,031 .72; water improvement, no receipts, no expenditures, $15.61 ; parking meter, $1,516, no e xpenditures, $12,628.80; s'anit.ary sewer t onstruction, no r eceipts, no expenditures , $5 .58. Total receipts, disbursements and the balance ln the active fWld respectively were, $21,431.74, $21 ,782.34 , $79,850.10. Receipts~ disbursements and clerk 's balance respectively in the inactive fund include bond retirement, no reccipts 1 no expenditures, $20,210.07; sewer bond improvement fund, $1,:mo ; no expenditures , $2,9:14 .26 ; ·rece.ipts, disbursements and balan ~s in all fund s res pec tively total ed $22,731.75, $21,782.34, $102, 994-.43. RACINE Mr . and Mrs. Dale Smith of Pomeroy were guests Saturday of Mrs. Margaret Houdashell. Mr . Dave Thomas and friend ()( Columbus Were recent guests of Mr . and Mrs . E . A, Wing~ tt and Mrs. Ann Coe . Mrl). Edmond Henry and Mrs . Harry Hayman of Jack,<;qn,c~llj!d on relatives. an~· fri ends Wednesday, April' 11 . Development , Inc. , Jots , Middlcporl. .r Rodn ey Downing, Katherine Downin g to . Barr.Circle Development, Inc. Jot Middleport . Eugene Long, Shtrley Long to Ri chard J . Hein, Sharon K. Hein, Ji,. l: acre,. Chester . PT. PLEASANT - Next year's school calendar was approved, a changt;! mRde in this year's calendar making Good Friday a holiday, and budget and levy estimates were accepted Tuesday night by t he Co unty Board of EdUcation. Students will be dismissed at the regular time Thursday and are not to return to class until Monday at the reg upar time. 'Since the holiday was ap. proved., students will attend school one day longer. The last day for pupils will be June 7 and the lost day for teachers has been changed from June 8 to June 11 this year. Harr y Siders , board president , presided when .action was taken to accept the school calendar for the year· 1973-74. The first day for teachers for next year 's term will be August 28and the first da y for students will be September 4. School will be dismissed for students June 7, 197~ and for teachers ' June It , 1974. Holidays for the next term of school will be September 3, Labor Day; November 12, Vetera ns Day ; November 22, Th:mksgiving Day; December 24 until January 2 for the Ch ristmas Holiday period; Good Friday, April 19; May 25, Memorial Day, and May 9, Primary Election. Budget and Levy Estimates . for the fiscal year of 1973-74 were accepted. .• The .budget, which met wit h the Stale Department of School Fina nce a nd Tax Commissioner 's approval , in the amount of $4,982,188 not in· eluding federal monies, was accepted by the board. Members present in addition to Mr. Siders were Bill Brady, Ray Field>, and Bill Withers. Robert Adkins was absent due to his employt:nent. I I for sOmeone I the FT DQ' l s peci<.~l by sendi ng I I I 1 HappyNest. Ca ll or viSit us tod uy, a nd we 'll arm nge for your 1 H a ppy Nest to 1 · be on it s ~ay. II DUDLEY'S, FLORIST 59 N. lnd Ave. I 992-.SS60 0. FEJ<: DISTRmUfiONS COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Stale Audiwr Joseph T. Ferguson reported today a supplemental distribution of $193,293.90. in liquor f ~ was Jl.ladc to Ohio townships, villages and cities. ·Ferguson also said an additional $5,660.44, rec.e ived through liquor permit increases, was allocated to Ule slate general fund to support county alcohol ,treatment and detoxification renters. Cleveland received the Jarg. est amount with $21,770.38, fo). lowed by Cincinnati, $15,66ll.48 and Dayton, $11,859.08. .Communities in 10 counties did not receive any liquor fee money in this distri~tion . They were in Carrol, Guern- sey, Harri son, Holmes, J~~k s on , Monroe, MOrgan, Paulding, Union and Vinwn counties. ·- costume• muk•~rs New Spring Line The fir st Arrwr iccm opera to 1riumph_ in the United States and other countries was George Gcrshwin ts folk opera, ·· Porgy and Bess." which shows scenes of Negro life near Charleston , S.C . Pierced Ear Rings Hoops, buttons, etc. Pins Cameos, flowers, PRETTY l And Feminine 1 FO~,~~llm 2 .00 & J.op LOQ .& 12.00 Ropes SEE OUR ~lags Bangle Bracelets I I lOLA s ~- I ·l~:~..:~;.:::.:.~:::.J . Pf'. 2.00 1.00 & 2.00 Pendants, Lockets and Bibs from 2.00 Goessler _· Jewelry Store Court St · Pomeroy L---------------------~ Make shopping for shoes for th e fam ily a pl easure. Our stock of fi ne qu al· ity shoes is ca re· fully se lec ted f or quality a nd fin e workm ansh ip. Th e prices are pleasa nt too. active age® MIDDLEPORT, 0. ' With Another Great Buy--- fllr Jbur Drug Nm/1 . ONLY It B e al ~. A s It Sweeps. As II ln s t<~n l 4-p0Sl l lOn • BATH .POWDER ·MUSK OIL BY DANA ' •• ' Village Pharmacy continues to provide complete. and ac~urate re~ords of your ex · . pense on prescrip!ton medtct,ne as we have the past five years. ~~' . • on March 31 271 H. ....... ,...... . ' Mldl•p•rt.. Ohio mini · eg~;~s BOX Where Shoes are still sensibly priced. ,.,I DOLE PORT, O. Friday now a holiday in ,..... ·--------------., FURNITURE :•• BAKER tleam. THE ·SHOE Meig:~ Transfers - ~ ONLY .· Christine Holzer Harvey The Rockets 4-H Club mel on Vicky Debord was elected April 6 at the home of Viola heallh chairman . A special Haning . There were s ix report was given on selling members present and the two Stanley Products by J ean advisors there · were Viola Wood. By Mts. Francis 1\forris Haning and Doris Woodyard. Charles Oberholze r conMrs, Margie Grimm was Businsss discussed included ducted guessing games with the eJection of officers, dues the members , and refresh - hos tess at her home Friday evening, April 13, fol' lhe and the time and place for the ments were served. next meeting _ The next meeting will be Booster Sunda y School class. Luc ill e J ac ks to Harry The club members then April 20 at the home of Bonnie Mrs. Gretta Simpson w3s in played records and were Morris . Specicu plans . include char ge of a devoti onal Russell Mozingo, Bertina M . se·rved refreshments. The next discussion of proJect books. - program with the E<:t ster story Mozingo, parcels, Rutland. Robert C. Hartenbac h, in hymn s, sc ripture ~1nd meeting will be May 4 at the Tammie DeBord . Sheri.ff, Dav id Eugene ·Mchome of Becky Long . -Rhonda . OFFICERS FOR THE year read ings. The business was Don:.dd , Velvie Virginia Me. Haning. elected at the April 12 meeting conducted by Mrs. Mar ie FIVE MEMBERS and four of the Riverview 4-H Club Roush. Twelve mcmbei'S were Donald to John E. Blake, Sylvia Blake, lol, Rutland . advisors attended April 9th were , president, J ane present. A letter fr om Baconc Donald A. Gosney, Ruth meeting of the T.N.T. 4-H Club Whitehead ; vice president , College thankin g for the gift of Gosney to Rodney E. ~'ia ue r , at the home of Evelyn Well. Niese! Duvall ; secretary, Juli money was read. The sess ion lot, Middleport. The · meinbers discussed Whitehead ; treasurer, Patricia closed with The Lord 's Pre~ycr Eugene Windsor F'rust Jr., el projects and club insurance. Boston ; news reporter, Bar. in unison. Quiz games we re a!, Hall Fros t, el al, Affidavit, Refreshments were served by bar a Andrews; health and played. Hazel Car nah an, Frances Bedford . Barbara and Evelyn WelL safety chairman, Beth and Eugene Windsor Frost J r., et Jarries· Osborne . Paige HaYlJlan, and recreation ·F oster· and Wa vlc Circle spent al , Hall Frost, ct al , affid;n·it, an a fter noo n in Rutl and LOLA .WALKER gave a leader, Tammy Curtis. Bedford . demonstration on dental health The meeting was held at ·the : visilirig Mr . and Mrs. Earl Robe rt C. Hartenbac h, · to theFive Point Star Stitchers home of ·Maxine Whitehead, King and Mrs: Helen King. Sheriff. llugh Shiflet, et a! lo Mr . and Mrs. Rob Palmer 4-H Club at its April 9th advisor. There were six J ac k Shiflet , 11 7 Acres, meeting. The meeting was held members present and the other retUrned to Goldsburro , N. C. Rutl and . at the home of Nan White. advisor aftending was Mrs. Palmer had spent two Car olyn Pa yne, Kenneth weeks with her parents, Mr .. There were 16 members and Margaret Brown: Pa yne, Donna May Cheadie, four advisors attending_ The members selected th'eir ·and Mrs : George Neigler. Mr. and Mrs. Linley Har t; James Cheadle, Anna Belle Business approved was : projects for the upcoming Barrell, Charles D. Barrett Jr. Beth Perrin was appointed year. The treasurer's report Mr . and Mrs. Henry Roush and chairman of the Regatta showed that the club had made Dal e Roush >pent Sund ay to Donald Weaver. 1:n acres, S~ ipi o. Parade committee; the club is a profit of $30 from the sale of afternoon at Stockport. Roger E: . Weaver, . Cathy Mr. and Mrs . A. ,J. Gould of planning to take part in the flower bulbs last summer. Wcuver to Milo Hut~ hi s orl , parade, and ·planting· flowers Refreshments were · serVed by Marietta .sPent Sunday with p<lrce. l, Rutland . her parents , Mr . and Ml's. and shrubs would be the club's Jane and Juli Whitehead. Sharlee Neuman Whittle, J . civic project. The , next meeting will be Francis Morris . Mr . and Mrs . Fred Sayre cmd F. Whillle to Raymond E. The girls were asked to bring May 3'.at the Whitehead home. sons of Bowerston ·spent the Cunningham, Lois Arm Cunsewing baskets to the next - Barbara Andrews. ningl"lam, lolc;, Syra cuse . THE NEWLY organized weekend with Mr. and Mrs. meeting and those girls taking Donald H. Mille r, Vi olet Snacking and Packing are to. Danville Shamrocks held a James Roush, Mrs. Beverly Miller to Charl es D. Baker, bring cookies. Recreation was meeting April 5 at the home or . Dowel and Mr.. Ethel Johnson. Theresa M. Baker, Lo ts, AnMrs. Marcia Ann Wells of led by Debbie Pooler and Beth Linda Cardillo. There were 13 tiquity. Wilson and refreshments were members present and two Washington C. ll . spent the Elmer Tufts, Myrlle Tuft' to advisors , Lihda Cardillo and· weekend wilh her parents, Mr. served by Denise White. Jack Carsey, RUssell Wood , and Mrs. Hatry Curti s. The . next meeting will be Donna Kunath . Mrs. Ma,r-ian. Kni ghtstcp Of lol, Middleport. :Possible ways to raise money Apri121 at the Starcher home. Elmer Tufts, Myrtle Tufts to · · Special plans for this meeting for hikes ·were ·discussed . Reynoldsburg was a weekend Neaci l Cc.~rsey, Rhoi1da Wood , will include clean up ceramics Collecting bottle caps and guest of her mother, Mrs. lot, Middleporl. · Lavinia Simpson. · and the Regatta Parade plans. mowing· Lawris were approved : Archi e McKinn ey. Eva Timmy Bashan gave a special -Nancy Sarnos. McKinn ey to J ohn Smith , Gluesencamp . There were 8 PROJECT BOOKS were report on safely. parce l, Rutland. Recreation was led by members present. A health passed out to the 7 members Phillip W. Kelly, Lois Kelly who were present at the April 6 Teresa Fetty, refreshments report wa s given by Nicki Va n to Craig Howard , Deborah J . meeting of the Snowville 4-H were served afterwards by the Meter. and Melinda Dailey Howard , parcels, Scipio. gave a re port on Safety. Club. The meeting was held at · advisors.-Shirley Smith. William H. Reed, Alva Lee The· club approved -lhe THE . STIVERSVILLE the home of Vickie and CharleS Reed to Phillip W. Kelly , Loi s · Oberholzer . Advisors attending Stitchers held a meeting at the moti on lo draw pictures to Kelly, 1.19 acres, Chester. the ·meeting were Jean and home of . Ada Van Meter on . display wiliJ their clothes in Wa yne Roush, ·Claudia . C. Norman Wood and · Helen April 1I. Advisors present_were order to make their booth at Roush to General TClcphone Ada Van Meter and Louise . the fair more attractiVe. Janet Co., easement, Sutton . Oberholzer. Middleswar' led lhc cl ub in a Edson E. Roush, Mary E. game of coordina ti on. Refr eshRoush to General Telephone men ts were then served by Co., easement, Sutton. Alicia Evan s a nd Melinda . Billy B. Orr, Marlha Lou Orr Dailey. lo Jack D. Sorden, Joan F. The next meeting will be· Sord en, 1.17 acre, Olive. May 2. Special plans for this Pauline Greathouse to- Barrmee tin g include a health Circle Developmen t, Inc., lot, discussion , and all members Middleport . are to have t.heir pattern s and ·Martha Jane Jqhnson, R. R. materiai.---Elaine Lephcw. Johnson, Jr . to .Barr-Circle ' -~ Pomeroy funds at $102,994 Racine ·Social Events B~ OJJ Dowu the NOTICE TO KNIGHTS The Ohio Valley Commandry 24, Knights Templar, will attend sunrise services at the United Methodist Church Sunday morning. Members are to meet at 6 a .m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple and from there will march to the church . The service is at 6:30 a .m. Uniforms without swords is the preferred attire but all members of Knigh ts Templar are requested to attend . Pennsyh·ania, Ohio, Florida and West Virginia where she was soloist with the Huntington Symphony Orchestra. Her professional debut was in Kimball Hall, Chicago, and she gave her formal New York Concert . at Carnegie Recital Hall . She has toured Europe, playing . recitals in Mun ich, Amsterdam and London. Now residing in Hac kettstown, N. J ., Mrs. Harvey Leaches privately in her own studio . Recen tly she has studied wtth J ane Carlson, a member or the Jullia rd faculty and an interna tiona lly known artist. The Board of Trus tees of the French "Art Colony have ex· pressed their great pleasure in being able to. have Christine Holze r Ha rvey return to Gallipoli s for this be nefit perf orman ce. all proceeds going to projects at Ri verby. Meigs 4-H C'lul, . ' l / • Christine Holzer Harvey will present concert • were Mrs. Clarence Curtis, Mrs. Paul Frick, Mrs . James Gilmore, Mrs. Clifford Jacobs, VISIT ENDED Mrs . Robert Buckley, and Sgt. and Mrs. Billy See guests, Tammy and Paul returned to Bedford, Mass. Eichi~ger . Wednesday after visiting in Meigs and Mason Coutnies with relatives. Program had Easter theme The Easter theme was carried out in the program at a meeting of Friendly Circle, Trinity Church , Tuesday night. Elizabeth Fick, Miss president, gave the complete story of Easter from the scriptures, explaining the four areas of proof of . the · resurrection, along with the . purpos~, the power and the ' promise. · She also read an Easter poem and a meditation from the Upper Room entitled "Grasping the Meaning of the Biblical Story;', emphasizing the ~ospel as the foundation as well as the measurin~ rod. for the Chri~lian li fo. Mrs. Roy 7- The Daily Sentinel. Middltporl-Pomoroy, 0 .. April 19, 1973 Circles set banquet date The EJecta Circle will use The annual mother-daughter banquet or the B. H. Sanborn their funds to provide treats for Missionary Society of the the children's home for Easter, Middleport First Baptist w-ill i:!Jve each one (:1 Bible bookChurch will be held May 7 at mark, and wilt present a hly to lhe church. the Meigs County Infirmary. Mrs. Fred Lewis, chairman, Plans for it were made during meetings of the several opened the Dorcas Circle circles Tuesday night, their meeting with devo~ions using final meeting preceding scripture from St. Matthew reorganization at the banquet. and_ a medit~tion entitled Disposition of monies in the " What Good Spells". She treasuries was made by the appointed Mrs. Beulah White -circles . and Mrs. Willis Anthony to The Dorcas Circle voted to assist with the serving al the give $5 to the Baptist banquet, Mrs. Smart, Mrs. scholarship girl fo r Easter, to Charles Whitte, Mrs . Pearl send " Ideals" to shutins, to Hoffman, and Mrs. Lewis to remember three bi rthdays . the cleanup committee, and next month, and contribute 120 Mrs . Smart and Mrs. Beulah to the Middleport firemen . White w the food committee. ' rug JdJu"tlncnt . Open 9lil9 Fri. & Sat. Aprii20-2I Closed 12-1 Good Friday ·heritage house · Your Thom. MeAn Store · Middleport. ns N. 2nd Ave. • �• 8 - Til<' D<!ily Senlmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., April19,1973 Assembly be_ niqg Easter recess By LEE LEONARD UP! Statehouse Reporter <XlLUMBUS l UPI) - Tiu Ohio General Assembly has embarked on a 12-day Easter rec<!ss, with the lawmakers advancing two major fiscal bills and dealing a damaging if not !alai blow to another. Before laking off for vacation Wednesday , the legislators : - Pushed Gov. John J. Gilli· gan's proposed $9.9 billion bud. get for fiscal\97375 through the House on a straight partyline vote and shipj>ed it to the Senate, where revisions are ex- • .. " • pected to be made . . - Reached final agreement on Gilligan's $91.3 million package of federal revenuesharing allocations and sent it to the governor for signature. - Jolted the proposed Equal Rights Amendment to the U.S. Constitution with a 6-3 defeat in the Senate Elections Committee, leaving only a scant possibility it will be reconsidered next month. · - Dropped 342 new bills into the hopper, 239 in the House and 103 in the Senate, to meet Wednesday's deadline for bill introductions. The record state budget, containing no new or increased taxes for the fiT$! time since • • 1965, cleared the DemocraticRep. Myrl H. Shoemaker, (). controlled House on a 5639 vote BoUTneville, chairman of the after four hours and 10 minutes House Finance Committee of debate. which considered the budget in Party Line Vote _detail, said additional revenues Democrats supporting the for the Republican proposal measure sysfematically tallied would ''not beeasiiy ·found ." each of 14 Republican amend" To add these amendments ments which would have furn- calling for increased spending ished m~re property tax relief, · would be irresponsible and local government aid and pub- foolhardy, and the proper lic welfare control, among subject ·for- an executive veto, .. Shoemaker said. other things. No one strayed across party He said the administration lines on the final vote, as Dem- needs a $188 million financial · ocrats ~escribe<\ the spending cushion to start the new fiscal blueprint as the best plan for year June 30, but Rep. Frederthe amoWlt of money available ick"N. Young, R-Dayton, rankand Republicans insisted on re- ,ing Republican on the Finance turning more money to the tax- Committee, claimed the cash payers and local governments. balance would be closer to $243 The budget, altered slightly million. from the governor's original YoWlg also pointed to reproposal during two months of cently upgraded revenue estistudy in the House, contains mates which enapled the admore than $1.6 billion for ele- ministration to pour another mentary and secondary educa- $90 million into the budget, $55 tion, another $7611 million lor million for public school aid higher education and $1.9 bil· and $34.7 million into aplion lor public welfare. propriations for colleges and It also contains substantial universities . increases for property tax re"There is plenty of money lief, natural resources there," Young said, "and by projects , economic and the time this bill gets "over to community development, the Senate, I'm sure we will see menta!health and relardation, some additional revenues pop and general government out of the sky somewhere." operations. House Minority Leader No Revenues Charles F . Kurfess, R·Bowling · Darwin wrong in ·Tennessee· NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) - The Tennessee Senate, fearful that national television came ras might record a "barefoot" image, voted quickly and without debate ·wednesday to prohibit the teaching of Charles Darwin's Green, called the budget bill a "reversal of priorities and we decry it." Kurfess claimed available revenues had increased by $600 million since the last budget was enacted, and that "real equitable tax revisions and tax relief" should be adopted. ' TuReUel - Rep. William G. Batchelder, R-Medina, offered an amendment to divert an extra $liS miHion from various areas of the budget toward property tax relief , "Let ~s send the bonanza back ·extraction! SEATILE, Wash. (UPIJ - , Veterinarian Thomas Gornall edracted an Infected tooth from a killer whale Wednesday alter the mammal beached itself. "I was hopJng she Wouldn't develop sudden case of" a lockjaw,'' Dr. Gornall said after completing the oral surgery at the .Seattle Marine Aquarium. Watergate to the people and take it away money in the budget was the from the Spenders," he said. largest in Ohio history and still But House ·Majority Leader ·would not satisfy all inBarney Quilter, D-Toledo, noted the budget already contained $347.2 million in property tall relief, and the amendment was tabled on a 5339 vote. All the other Republican amendments met the same , fate, including a proposal to spend $26 million to fund a proposed Vietnam veterans' bonus and another plan to send an extra $48 million back to_ local governments. Quilter said the amount of Rifleman Whale of an •• confesses to killings dividuals or special inter•st groups. "Even though this is the largest dollar budget-in state history. there still is not enough money to satis(y all parties and there 1 -obably never will be," Quilter said. Youug argued that welfare controls and tax relief had not been properly built into the budget, and he warned the lawmakers they would have to answer to their constituents for it. "Not Lovely" ''This bill is not a lovely bill," Young said. "Anybody votes for it will spend the next two years saying, ·rm sorry, I'm :':•.. Migration of youths taking over Daytona for EASTER f ::: :' : . ... . . .. , ~ Always ·. ·_·_.·•· ·-··-··.· Appreciated DANA .. : ' . .. ·- WHY PAY MORE? •• ?I REG. '2.98 NOW '1.86 nounled "...,,..,..,.,......._..,..,...._..,.,..,.,~..,"<'"<<""'.,...~""'""'D»<.,..'<>t received FREE •t • . " ..- ALL 45 RECORDS ONLY 69~ • ~ ) 8 TRACK TAPES & CASSmES .•-" REG. 4.98 NOW '3:90 REG. 16.98 NOW 14.40 • REG. 17.98 NOW 15.01 1 REG. 9.98 NOW 16.83 REG. 111.98 NOW '7.97 ~ · .' . • ...• •• M ._. Bill & Leefs ' MUSIC CENTER Form.,- BRW HdWe. Room 11 t S.Uncl St. ,~ME ROY, OHIO . · ·•· Ph. "~ · MIG . . . • .f ,. :······················································ • ~ - ~. ·..\l This offer is limited to the Hard·Of · Hearing. only. Just fi.ll out the coupon below and mai I. Our supply is I im fted . so _ mail the coupon NOW. · 1 ~ •• TO THE.HARD OF HEARING ... A TELEPHONE" AMPLIFI"ER •• SEN[) THIS COUPON TODAY . Plea ·~e Send Me ' N'AME'---------------.,-- ;• ADDR~SS____________ : ! STATE__ . ; TELEPHONE AMPLifiER · : ' _3,6 SG UTH HIGH ST.. .COLUMBUS, OH10<3213 : : ! : ' POSTTOMEET RACINE - The Racine Post American Legion Auxiliary will meet at 7:30 p·. m. Tuesday ~t th~ hall. I)IJth her hu sband and her distrkl flagbearer; Mrs. M.:1ry K . Huller, district nag bearer ; Mrs. Duruthy Rite hiP, district inside sentine l ; Mrs . Ada Morris, distrh:t junior past councilor ; Mrs. HPlen Wolf, district pianist, and Mrs. Golda Fre deri ck, Mrs . Hattie Frederick, Mrs. Zona Biggs, Mrs . Goldie Wolfe, Mrs. Ethel Orr, Mrs. Charl otte Grant, Mrs. DorothY Lawso n, Mrs. J ean Summerfi eld , Mrs.· Thel ma White , Mrs. Doris Koe nig , Mrs. Esther Ridenour, M". Mary SIK.wttil{'r, Mrs. P.hzabeth IJ CJ ) t'.IO, .rt nd Mrs . Mabel Van Meter. Mrs . Holh•r ua s appointed to serve on the district by.Jaws cu rn mit tt.'e . Mrs. Ada Mnrns ;mnoun ced lh,at she had I'C('ei vcd a (la g from Con~reSsman Ch•n• n<:c Miller whic h will bl' prese nted ~Y the Counl'il t o the Ch ester Elemen tary & ·hi,IJI . Reported Ill wer e Mrs . Dorot hy l.irwson al horne ami Mrs. Ad~ Bissell , huspilulizetl . JntJther rcf'c ntl y and a sym . p<Jt hy Card w~.s sent to her as '~e ll .as tc.. Mrs. Hattie Fredenrk . Mrs. Holter presided at the nJPc Ung M·hi<.: h was attended by 19 members. Refres hment s \\ ef'e served . SEI\ VICES AT i: 30 SYRACUSE - Community Ciood Frid<~ Y s ervices ·in Syracuse will be held at 7:3ll p.m . at the Asbury United Methodist Church. ~------~-------, AN ORDINANCE TUR ." NING LEFT OF A MOTOR VEHICLE AT THE IN · TERSECTION OF BUT . TERNUT AVENUE AND W .EST MAIN STREET , VILLAGE OF POMEROY , OHIO PROHIBITING~ THE Be it ordained as follows by the Coun cil of the Vi ltage of Pomeroy , Oh io, two -thirds of all members elected thereto conc urring : An Ord inance that will prohibit the turn ing lefl of a motor vet1 i cle al the in tersection of Butternul Avenue and West Ma i n Street, in this V i l l age . . SEC T ION I. Wt1EREAS , the Village Council in Pomeroy , Ohio, has deemed the i n · tersection of Butternut Avenue and We-st Ma in Sl reet. a hazard to the traffic fl ow, due lo the fact that vet1icles turn from Butternut .- Avenue left (Easf) onto West Main Sir eel. and due to the fact, th·is left turn also h inders the fl ow of traffic on Second Street and West Main Street . · Be it ordained lhal i t will be in viola lion of this Ordinance to lurn a motor vehicle to the lefl least ) from Butternut Avenue onto West Main Street. SECTION II. Be it ordained that v iola tion of this Ordinance will carry a penalty of not more than $50 .00 in fine for each of · fense. SECTION I ll . Tllat all oth er ordinan ces, or parts of or . dinances, i n conflict with the provision of this ordinance , sha ll be and lh e same hereby are , repealed . SECTION I V . That this or · dinance shall take effect and be in force from and after lhe earliest period all.owed by law . DBIVB·IN BJINICINQ Easy does it ... no pain, no strain. You don't even have to get out of your car·· and that ends pesky parking problems . Just pull up and transact your business. On Fridays our Drive- In Window is . open 9 a .m.to 7 p.m . continuously to better serve you. ·farmers Bank & Savings ·Co. Member of Feder a I Reserve System $20,000 Maximum Insurance for ~ach Depositor -"'..-_·-.. ........ -- PASSED : April 16. 1973 APPROVED : ,P_gnald Col l ins ATTEST : Jane Walton .. .... LUDENS · Notice on Filing of Inventory and Appraisement The State of Ohio Meigs County Probate Court To the Execu tr ix o f lhe estate : lo such of lhf:! follow ing as . are res idents of the State o f Ohio. v iz ; the surviv ing spouse. th e nexf of kin. !he beneficiar ies under !Me will ; and to the altorney or attorneys repr esen t ing any of the aforementioned persons : No ,. 20878, Sarah L. Woode. Deceased. Coolville , Ohio R . D . . Orange Township . You are hereby notified lhal th e lnv·e ntory and Ap . praisement.of the es l ate of tl1e . aforementioned. deceased , late of said County, was f iled in this Court . Said l·nventory and Appraisement w ill be for hearing before this Cou(t on th e 21s t day of April. 1973, at 10 : 00 o'cloc k A .M . · Any person desiring to f ! le exceptions therelo must file them at least five days prior to lhe date se t for hear i ng . Given under my fland and seal of said Court , this lOth day of Apr il, 1973·. M.ann fng D. Webster · Judge and e• ·officio Clerk of said Court Bv Ann B, Watson Oeputy Cler'k (4) 12, 19, 2tc HOLLOW MOLD CHOCOLATt .• 10¢ -----...... FROM PLUSH TOYS Old Spice Stick DEODORANT $1.25 Value Matchabelli Perfum e & Cologne SPRAY MIST $6.~~~ lue$ $198 FROM FROM Ladi es' Men's Chuck Disposible Sell Opening UNDER PADS UMBRELLA $6.45 Value 350 only $269 _ UMBRELLAS Only Ask for $277 LOST AND FOUND LARGE WHITE long ·haired cat wifh 'black spots lost Monday •night in vicinity of State Garager Rt . 7, Chester. Very timid. Anyone seeing or having seen him, please call 985·3583. Reward . 4. 19-Jtc PICTURE HEAVY DUTY ···PROFESSIONAL TYPE FRAMES MASSA 5x7 · ."'•" ..... Pels For Sale . 7.5 Value M"'J', ~ ~ ~ 11•1~ "' "'...... SIAMESE Kittens, 5m.a leand I female . Phone 965· 4248. < - 19-~lp 1.49 Value ·ZIPPO LIGHTERS For Rent 49~ Bx10 98c Value HOU SE, L ocated in Rut land , . phone 742-3334, Car.l Hysell , (Nmer." POMEROY, OHIO • CITY · ~' •••••••••••••••••••••• ,•;::<?·~·.,..~·..,·.,·..,··.,·...·,.··..•••..·IJ",.'.t;',."•',.'IJ".,'.,. .. STUDENTS PA U:,E_E;_ .There are 164 student. at the Meigs High School who have paid their lees to attend band camp at Rio Grande College Aug. 5-11, Dwight G~ins, bimd director, said Wednesday. :• • : •• Free ol ..::har'ge A 'lelepnone A.11pltl•er ~ Wednesdn. Sums . were , Middleport, $1,909; Pomeroy, $1 ,950; Racine , $369; Rutland, $415; and Syracuse, $493. Each of the · ·cqunties received $30,000 and .each township received $1,200 . ... SWISHER·, LOHSE OPEN FRIDAYS 9 'TIL .7 REG. 17.98 NOW 14.71 REG. 16.98 NOW 14.06 F1shcr . Dand Theiss. Jay Hill , Em;cnc Shi\'Cley, Bill Shiveley . Kcports un the -46th .Annual Hally of District i:1. Daughters uf America, held Thursday at Marietta , were presen ted by severa l of the 22 members of Chcsl{'r Council 323 "tte ndin~ during lhe Tues da y . night meeting or t.hc Council . Partidpahng in the rally m:tivit.ies were Mrs. Erma Clel<.~ n<.l, deputy state councilor of Chester Coun cil : Mrs. Opal Hollon distl'ict trustee-; Mrs . Ht•es may tr~J v{'\ 1:.1,000' Zelda ' Webe r, di striCt · con. miles to makP ~1 pound of ductor ; Mr:;; . Margaret Tuttle, . ..• a I Inc., Mid· 4l8 ORDINANCE NO. ·coLOGNES .... (iohle ~•o rd, dlr ptu·t, has lx•{'n mcmbC'r· of F ord t•xcltJ s tve :l00-500 ' ·a ~- Ford Division's t:1nci nnati d1strkt sale~ manager. at a named a dinner on April 28 ill the Division 's llel•crly Hills CoWltry Club in Clu b, a Newport, Ky. The purpose of ~~tiona! tll'~anization of out- the 3()0.500 Club is to recognize standmg F or' d salesmen. nulslilndin~ salesmen and to l\h·rnberslup in Lhe club was highlight ;mtomotive sa les · ·earn(•<! lhru ugh individual positions as "valuable service sales success dur ing the 1972 to the national economy and ca lendar r<>ar. the local comni unity," Shanks Club 111embers will receive said. The 300-000 Club was a\\ard!:) fr·om M. S. Shanks, . founded 23 years ago. 1\~~uh embod 'i ed in pub l ic not ices . ·In that self .governmenl ct1arges all cit i zens to be informed ; th is newspaper urges every citizen to read and study these notices . we strongl y . advise tt1ose c i tizens . seeking further informat ion , to exercise their right Ot access to publi c recordS; and publ ic meetirigs . CHOCOLATES . :: OVER 500 LP's MARKED DOWN f)~ mid • n~mny l Thompson of rally A J.W l-well t ard wa s :r ._, nt~d for Mr:-t . Bis.wll Jt w<.~ ~ ::tlso noted lii;H Mrs. M<J e S~O<'er lost rand .be informed of th e fun c. tions o'f Your government are Patriotism advanced hy · Wrongway the bent'dictiQn. Curtis Johnson Mrs . decorated the table beautiful!) with a cake in form of a Cro!)."' and colored Easter eggs. The breakfast consisted of scrambled eggs, blueberry muffins, orange juice~ butter and .jelly. Mrs , Robin Hciber, Mcs. "Howard· Shiveley and Mrs. J ohnson served. Attending were Becky Koun s, Connie Roush, Pijt · Woods , Bev . Hart, Rom a Nease, Stephanie Ord, Vicki Wolfe. ' Rhonda Wes t, Molly Your Right to ·Know (Continued from page 1) But Tuesday Nixon told · woman and two school girls SEATTLE, Wash. (UP!) _ reporters he had ordered a new walking home. , The two Dr. Herbert Keimail, a staff internal probe March 21 after wounded victims were children psychologist at Battelle "serious charges" had come to who were hospitalized in Memorial Institute in his attention and said he would satisfactory condition. Columbus, Ohio, ~aid. here fire any aide foWld guilty of Casey told police his father Wednesday returned prisoners criminal conduct. was killed in New York in 1970 of war have been used by the Magruder, 38, was an aide to by heroin addicts. •'I guess I government "to arouse a sense Haldeman before he moved ha~ so,~e reve~ge against of patriotic fervor." over to CRP last year. After soc~ety' he satd . He told , Kelman, in a paper prepared the eJection, he ran inaugural pollee he dtd not know any of for delivery at a meeting of the festivities and recently was . the vtcttms. DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. estimated 20,000 vacationing American Psycbological Assonamed an asSistant secretary ( UPI) - Each year around students Wednesday. They repar~ing ciation (APA) here, said the of commerce. Easter when the college kids ported·few arrests and said the use of the POWs by the gov~m­ The Post said Magruder had "The reason there .wasn't come, John. Keegan is behind . visitors were "the quietest, ment for an "an elabOrate dralhe counter at his beaehside most polite group of people any debate is th~t the national decided to talk "because he felt leads to trouble ma" might have been · arcade drawing · mugs of here in recent yeats." TV came down here with the . the · walls were coming in on Drivers parking on the detrimental to their mental i.:l $2.50 lb. him.'! draught beer and building wrong side of tw(J..way streets, health. With their backpacks and idea they would make us-look : According to the Post, . for- and then pulling from curbs squishy chili dogs. bikinis and baggies of grass, ' like a bunch of nitpickers," "The POWs - have been ;.: " It 's amazing, " says the students have been steadily said Hamilton. "You know, 1ike mer White House aide and into traffic incre8se the chance ~Qng-time Mitchell confidant of traffic accidents, Middleport assigned the role Qf heroes in a Keegan, who has watched the streaming into Florida the last barefoot TennesseanS.'' war that has no heroes ,- the ·::..: Fred~rick C. LaRue also was Chief of Police J . J . Cremeans In 1925, with the eyes of the annual .migration close up for few days. It's predictable central role in an elaborate . the past five years. "I got to migration given impetus in the nation on the small town of involved in payment of hush said Wednesday. He warned drama staged to provide say this about those co!iege early 1960s by · a book and Dayton, Tenn., a jury con· monry to the Watergate spy motorists .to park on the SOLID justitication lor the president's kids. They never give us any movie. called " Where The Boys victed John Thomas Scopes of squad, "reportedly totaling correct side of st.reets. policy, to create an illusion of . '' ' trouble, It's those that ain't in Ate." violating state law by teaching ·well over $100,000." LaRue Cremeans also reminded • victory and to arouse a sense of school or ain't working that Darwirl 's theory that men testified before the grand jury motorists that vehicles behind ~' We don't have much trouble patriotic fervor," his paper Wednesday. cause problems." school buses must stop when said , out of them Wltil at night when evolv~d from a lower form of In related developments: But po1ice were a bit more they get up in the bal~onies of life. The conviction later was TABU the blinker lights on the buses Kelmen questioned whether ~~'-Sen. Sam J. Ervin, D-N .C., are operating. There have been skeptical today as Daytona the hotels, banging their beer thrown out on technicality. AMBUSH the "hero role" would prevent That trial received wide chairman of a select senate some offenses of vehicles Beach and Fort Lauderdale cans on the rail and ringing 20 CARATS the POWs -from "confronting and points in between watched their cowbells," Ogle said. publicity because of extensive committee that is investigating illegally passing school buses, guilt that they may feel." · 2 ounce the Watergate affair, said particularly on Middleport a growing tide of beer-swilling With the peak still to come, coverage by the national press, He ~dded tbe hero image and pot-puffing students let Daytona Beach police have especially by H. L. Mencken Nixon's willingness to let aides Hill. License numbers will be REG. 2.50 VALUE II might have bound them to an loose lor the spring holidays. - been averaging 30 to 40 student who ridiculed the citizens and testily at public hearings to laken and offenders ci~d to SPI!CIAL unrealistic conception of themstart next month "gives us court, the chief advised. " We're not expecting any arrests a day, mostly for lawmakers of Tennessee. selves, the world and recent major trouble here, but we're violations of booze laws. It was not Wltil six years ago access tO some people who history. certainly know something" prepared for it," said Police Often, however, officers are that the Tennessee Legislature He said APA members were Tax receipts in about the case. Capt. David G. Ogle, anticipat- finding drugs - ,mostly repealed the celebrated "monunable to obtain from the [)e. - Democratic National ing 200,000 students on Dayto- marijuana-,-On those they bust. ~ey law" under which Scopes lense Department or military • '""' 0 11 DRUGS Chairman Robert Strauss said Meigs show rise na's 23 ·miles of beach this was Convicted . .. "We're seeing more of that nrmnm·m Ju;.,.d/ysr ,'"<-'· llJllllJ~ill psychiatrists a report on how it weekend. The bill which passed the Mitchell has coniitcted him Retail sales tax receipts and 112 f. MAIN S T. • POMI:: ROY, OHIO than · last year, but I think would be decided when a POW In Fort Lauderdale, police that 's true everywhere;" Ogle Senate Wednesday would per. seeking an out-of-eourt settle- motor vehicle sales tax was ready for his complete were keeping an eye on an said: mit the teaching of evolution as ment of the Democrats'· $6.4 receipts were up in March Prescription Service-4 Registered Pharmacists to Serve return to society at home. You! Open Daily 8:~ a.m. to 9 p.m. -Sunday . ID::JO a.m. to iheory as long as · equal em. million civil suit filed after the compared to last year, ac· 12:30 p.m. & 5 to 9 p.m. Battelle is a nonprofit re. .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . , phasis is given in textbooks to Watergate affair charging cording to the report of Mrs. search organization . . other accounts of the orgin of invasion of privacy and civil Gertrude Donahey , state ·'· ·'·. man, including the biblical rights violations. He said treasurer. . Bill & Lee's version in the book of Genesis. negotiations are continuing Re~il sales tax receipts for State Sen. Jim White, a through lawyers on the March, 1973, were up 6,79 per Memphis Democrat, cast the Republicans' reported,$525,000 cent totaling $38,380.18 comlone " no" vote. offer. · pared to March; 1972 when "Today, a half century after .:._Efforts by Nixon campaign receipts totaled $35,939 .18. the Scopes trial when the eyes fin8nce chairman Maurice H. Motor vehicle sales tax of the nation ' turned toward Stans to try to settle another ·receipts for March this year Tennessee for comic re1ie£, the suit out of court collapsed when were up 25.65 per cent, . Tennessee Legislature is once Common Cause, which is $36,849.15 compared to receipts FARMER$ again affording the nation ~ seeking luli"disclor-ure of now- of $23,326.23 for March, 1972. BANK chance to see Tennessee ih secret campaign contribotions totaling an estimated $10 action," he said. 1 ' We engage in debate pver . million, · refused to listen to $5,136TOMEIGS the origin of man, when we ' Stans' talk compro~ise. Meigs County villages should be addressing ourselves • - McCord s lawyer ftled n~- received $5 136 as their share to the future of man and tice in federal court they wt,ll . of $8,880,35J in gasoline taxes • grappling with the problems seek to subpoena Mttchell s distributed for April to Ohio REG. 111.98 NOW 16.97 REG. 15.98 NOW 13.50 with which man is beset ifithe wife, .Martha,. to glve. sworn · mllniciJ)alities, counties and here-and-now.·~ pretnal t;stt?'ony m the townships, Joseph T, 19.98 NOW .15.83 •• REG. 1 1 REG. 4.98 NOW 2.90 Democrats CIVIl smt. Ferguson, state auditor, ~n· • u: RACINE - Thirteen Southern High School youths attended prayer breakfast at Racine Wesleyan United Methodist Church Wednesday morning . Devotions were 1 opened when Rev. Howard Shiveley led in prayer. Rev . Martha Matlner had devotions, using I Cor . 13. She spoke of God's love for man, illitn's love for .God and man ·s love for man, and played her guitar while singing several songs. Rev. Frank Cheesebrew had PUBLIC NOTICES POW words • theory of evolution as fact , After Gov. John Wilder sternly warned the gallery packed with school children against any outburst, the measure was paSsed 28--1 and dispatched to the House, where its sponsor predicted similar approval. "I expect it will receive the same treatment in the House," said State Sen. Milton Hamilton. "You don't ever expect opposition when you have a good bill." Thirteen attend breakfast Thompson in select chili Reports given on D of A .. sorry, I'm sorry.'" ' Before the Republicans got started with their amendments, Democrats adopted three of their own. One, sponsored by Rep. Pat· HOUSTON ( UP!) A rick A. Sweeney; ().Cleveland, rifleman drove through a eliminated a Republicanmiddle class neighborhood Inserted provision rquiring shooting at passersby Wed- faculty members at statenesday, hitting five persons supported colleges and and killing three. An Army universities to spend at least 12 veteran hlgh on marijuana and hours a week in the classroom beer confessed to the shootings hours later. "There was an old w~man standing in front of a house. I . pulled up and stopj>ed. I aimed at her neck and fired. She fell to the driveway," said Larry Delon Casey, 21, who was charged with the slayings. · The dead were an elderly 9 - The Dailr Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0, 1\p,.: 1.. ..... r;s ~ • in undergraduate schools. net~evel personnel under con· Sweeney said it was oot the tract to circumvent builtin business of the legislature to state pay levels. - Set up a welfare adminis; make regulations for faculty teaching hours . tration review commission. Republican amendments Both the House and senate tabled by the Democrats would adjourned Wltil May l. have : _ Umited the Department of LOSE UGLY FAT Public Welfare's appropriation to a single year. Start losing weight tod1y 0~ - Restored $4.4 million MONEY BACK . MONAD EX IS a tiny tablet that will help curb worth of suspended federal your desire for exten fo~d . eat less -weigh less . Conflti;'IS library fWlds. no dangerous drugs and w1ll - Spent an additional $2.2 not milk~ you nervous. No million for mass transit aid. strenuous u:ercise . Ch1nge your life . , . surt today . • - Furnished an extra $7 mil· MONAD E)( costs Sl . OO for a 20 supply and U .OO for twice lion to upgrade state Medicaid day the amount . Lose uglv fit or payments to the "reasonable your money will be refunded with no questions olik"·ed by : • cost" of treating indigent pa- Swisher & LohSe Drug, 112 E . tients. Main, Pomeroy & Ouf"!on Drug Store, . - Eliminated the practice of "Filled. Middleport. Mall Orders Adv . the administration hiring cabi- 4· 19-6tc TABLE LAMP 10x47, 2 bedroom mobile ·home, country location ; Phone 992 3954. 4··1 9-31c $ 10.95 Value TRAILER, 'Brown 's Trailer · Par.k ;- phone 992·3324 . 4·3-tfc ..... .... ~ 2 BEDROOM mobile home ~ adults on l y; on olo Rt. 33 ; phone 992-6294 or 992-6385 aftel a p.m . 4·8·12tc ·-...-.·· ~ · - · w .... . "' Heavy Ceramic beautiful table tamp with matching shades, .u!>orted designs & colors wH h l · way ljghling . --"FuxiR-iA'M"Ps_8Y_ie~;;-- We talk to you like a person. WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL 45, Piece MELMAC DIN productions 88~ 51.49 Value S11 .47 Value fRI(ItDSHII' GAAOfN IJU5r1NG POWIJER •<" ) Matching Shade 3-way lighting, 15" stain & mar r~s 15 tanl ·table top. table top perfect s pot for ash trays , vases. raqes or sna,J,., S 1497 C::::.?:==~~ PHILLIPS MILK OF MAG. TABLETS •... w.... Ml/llf"".,i.A~IQ , P.~!~~ T~!JS __,_ ..... ......_.., .,..~ . -~.; Reg. 96c 75's ' \ .~ S.PWAL . ) ~ALUE J • �• 8 - Til<' D<!ily Senlmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., April19,1973 Assembly be_ niqg Easter recess By LEE LEONARD UP! Statehouse Reporter <XlLUMBUS l UPI) - Tiu Ohio General Assembly has embarked on a 12-day Easter rec<!ss, with the lawmakers advancing two major fiscal bills and dealing a damaging if not !alai blow to another. Before laking off for vacation Wednesday , the legislators : - Pushed Gov. John J. Gilli· gan's proposed $9.9 billion bud. get for fiscal\97375 through the House on a straight partyline vote and shipj>ed it to the Senate, where revisions are ex- • .. " • pected to be made . . - Reached final agreement on Gilligan's $91.3 million package of federal revenuesharing allocations and sent it to the governor for signature. - Jolted the proposed Equal Rights Amendment to the U.S. Constitution with a 6-3 defeat in the Senate Elections Committee, leaving only a scant possibility it will be reconsidered next month. · - Dropped 342 new bills into the hopper, 239 in the House and 103 in the Senate, to meet Wednesday's deadline for bill introductions. The record state budget, containing no new or increased taxes for the fiT$! time since • • 1965, cleared the DemocraticRep. Myrl H. Shoemaker, (). controlled House on a 5639 vote BoUTneville, chairman of the after four hours and 10 minutes House Finance Committee of debate. which considered the budget in Party Line Vote _detail, said additional revenues Democrats supporting the for the Republican proposal measure sysfematically tallied would ''not beeasiiy ·found ." each of 14 Republican amend" To add these amendments ments which would have furn- calling for increased spending ished m~re property tax relief, · would be irresponsible and local government aid and pub- foolhardy, and the proper lic welfare control, among subject ·for- an executive veto, .. Shoemaker said. other things. No one strayed across party He said the administration lines on the final vote, as Dem- needs a $188 million financial · ocrats ~escribe<\ the spending cushion to start the new fiscal blueprint as the best plan for year June 30, but Rep. Frederthe amoWlt of money available ick"N. Young, R-Dayton, rankand Republicans insisted on re- ,ing Republican on the Finance turning more money to the tax- Committee, claimed the cash payers and local governments. balance would be closer to $243 The budget, altered slightly million. from the governor's original YoWlg also pointed to reproposal during two months of cently upgraded revenue estistudy in the House, contains mates which enapled the admore than $1.6 billion for ele- ministration to pour another mentary and secondary educa- $90 million into the budget, $55 tion, another $7611 million lor million for public school aid higher education and $1.9 bil· and $34.7 million into aplion lor public welfare. propriations for colleges and It also contains substantial universities . increases for property tax re"There is plenty of money lief, natural resources there," Young said, "and by projects , economic and the time this bill gets "over to community development, the Senate, I'm sure we will see menta!health and relardation, some additional revenues pop and general government out of the sky somewhere." operations. House Minority Leader No Revenues Charles F . Kurfess, R·Bowling · Darwin wrong in ·Tennessee· NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) - The Tennessee Senate, fearful that national television came ras might record a "barefoot" image, voted quickly and without debate ·wednesday to prohibit the teaching of Charles Darwin's Green, called the budget bill a "reversal of priorities and we decry it." Kurfess claimed available revenues had increased by $600 million since the last budget was enacted, and that "real equitable tax revisions and tax relief" should be adopted. ' TuReUel - Rep. William G. Batchelder, R-Medina, offered an amendment to divert an extra $liS miHion from various areas of the budget toward property tax relief , "Let ~s send the bonanza back ·extraction! SEATILE, Wash. (UPIJ - , Veterinarian Thomas Gornall edracted an Infected tooth from a killer whale Wednesday alter the mammal beached itself. "I was hopJng she Wouldn't develop sudden case of" a lockjaw,'' Dr. Gornall said after completing the oral surgery at the .Seattle Marine Aquarium. Watergate to the people and take it away money in the budget was the from the Spenders," he said. largest in Ohio history and still But House ·Majority Leader ·would not satisfy all inBarney Quilter, D-Toledo, noted the budget already contained $347.2 million in property tall relief, and the amendment was tabled on a 5339 vote. All the other Republican amendments met the same , fate, including a proposal to spend $26 million to fund a proposed Vietnam veterans' bonus and another plan to send an extra $48 million back to_ local governments. Quilter said the amount of Rifleman Whale of an •• confesses to killings dividuals or special inter•st groups. "Even though this is the largest dollar budget-in state history. there still is not enough money to satis(y all parties and there 1 -obably never will be," Quilter said. Youug argued that welfare controls and tax relief had not been properly built into the budget, and he warned the lawmakers they would have to answer to their constituents for it. "Not Lovely" ''This bill is not a lovely bill," Young said. "Anybody votes for it will spend the next two years saying, ·rm sorry, I'm :':•.. Migration of youths taking over Daytona for EASTER f ::: :' : . ... . . .. , ~ Always ·. ·_·_.·•· ·-··-··.· Appreciated DANA .. : ' . .. ·- WHY PAY MORE? •• ?I REG. '2.98 NOW '1.86 nounled "...,,..,..,.,......._..,..,...._..,.,..,.,~..,"<'"<<""'.,...~""'""'D»<.,..'<>t received FREE •t • . " ..- ALL 45 RECORDS ONLY 69~ • ~ ) 8 TRACK TAPES & CASSmES .•-" REG. 4.98 NOW '3:90 REG. 16.98 NOW 14.40 • REG. 17.98 NOW 15.01 1 REG. 9.98 NOW 16.83 REG. 111.98 NOW '7.97 ~ · .' . • ...• •• M ._. Bill & Leefs ' MUSIC CENTER Form.,- BRW HdWe. Room 11 t S.Uncl St. ,~ME ROY, OHIO . · ·•· Ph. "~ · MIG . . . • .f ,. :······················································ • ~ - ~. ·..\l This offer is limited to the Hard·Of · Hearing. only. Just fi.ll out the coupon below and mai I. Our supply is I im fted . so _ mail the coupon NOW. · 1 ~ •• TO THE.HARD OF HEARING ... A TELEPHONE" AMPLIFI"ER •• SEN[) THIS COUPON TODAY . Plea ·~e Send Me ' N'AME'---------------.,-- ;• ADDR~SS____________ : ! STATE__ . ; TELEPHONE AMPLifiER · : ' _3,6 SG UTH HIGH ST.. .COLUMBUS, OH10<3213 : : ! : ' POSTTOMEET RACINE - The Racine Post American Legion Auxiliary will meet at 7:30 p·. m. Tuesday ~t th~ hall. I)IJth her hu sband and her distrkl flagbearer; Mrs. M.:1ry K . Huller, district nag bearer ; Mrs. Duruthy Rite hiP, district inside sentine l ; Mrs . Ada Morris, distrh:t junior past councilor ; Mrs. HPlen Wolf, district pianist, and Mrs. Golda Fre deri ck, Mrs . Hattie Frederick, Mrs. Zona Biggs, Mrs . Goldie Wolfe, Mrs. Ethel Orr, Mrs. Charl otte Grant, Mrs. DorothY Lawso n, Mrs. J ean Summerfi eld , Mrs.· Thel ma White , Mrs. Doris Koe nig , Mrs. Esther Ridenour, M". Mary SIK.wttil{'r, Mrs. P.hzabeth IJ CJ ) t'.IO, .rt nd Mrs . Mabel Van Meter. Mrs . Holh•r ua s appointed to serve on the district by.Jaws cu rn mit tt.'e . Mrs. Ada Mnrns ;mnoun ced lh,at she had I'C('ei vcd a (la g from Con~reSsman Ch•n• n<:c Miller whic h will bl' prese nted ~Y the Counl'il t o the Ch ester Elemen tary & ·hi,IJI . Reported Ill wer e Mrs . Dorot hy l.irwson al horne ami Mrs. Ad~ Bissell , huspilulizetl . JntJther rcf'c ntl y and a sym . p<Jt hy Card w~.s sent to her as '~e ll .as tc.. Mrs. Hattie Fredenrk . Mrs. Holter presided at the nJPc Ung M·hi<.: h was attended by 19 members. Refres hment s \\ ef'e served . SEI\ VICES AT i: 30 SYRACUSE - Community Ciood Frid<~ Y s ervices ·in Syracuse will be held at 7:3ll p.m . at the Asbury United Methodist Church. ~------~-------, AN ORDINANCE TUR ." NING LEFT OF A MOTOR VEHICLE AT THE IN · TERSECTION OF BUT . TERNUT AVENUE AND W .EST MAIN STREET , VILLAGE OF POMEROY , OHIO PROHIBITING~ THE Be it ordained as follows by the Coun cil of the Vi ltage of Pomeroy , Oh io, two -thirds of all members elected thereto conc urring : An Ord inance that will prohibit the turn ing lefl of a motor vet1 i cle al the in tersection of Butternul Avenue and West Ma i n Street, in this V i l l age . . SEC T ION I. Wt1EREAS , the Village Council in Pomeroy , Ohio, has deemed the i n · tersection of Butternut Avenue and We-st Ma in Sl reet. a hazard to the traffic fl ow, due lo the fact that vet1icles turn from Butternut .- Avenue left (Easf) onto West Main Sir eel. and due to the fact, th·is left turn also h inders the fl ow of traffic on Second Street and West Main Street . · Be it ordained lhal i t will be in viola lion of this Ordinance to lurn a motor vehicle to the lefl least ) from Butternut Avenue onto West Main Street. SECTION II. Be it ordained that v iola tion of this Ordinance will carry a penalty of not more than $50 .00 in fine for each of · fense. SECTION I ll . Tllat all oth er ordinan ces, or parts of or . dinances, i n conflict with the provision of this ordinance , sha ll be and lh e same hereby are , repealed . SECTION I V . That this or · dinance shall take effect and be in force from and after lhe earliest period all.owed by law . DBIVB·IN BJINICINQ Easy does it ... no pain, no strain. You don't even have to get out of your car·· and that ends pesky parking problems . Just pull up and transact your business. On Fridays our Drive- In Window is . open 9 a .m.to 7 p.m . continuously to better serve you. ·farmers Bank & Savings ·Co. Member of Feder a I Reserve System $20,000 Maximum Insurance for ~ach Depositor -"'..-_·-.. ........ -- PASSED : April 16. 1973 APPROVED : ,P_gnald Col l ins ATTEST : Jane Walton .. .... LUDENS · Notice on Filing of Inventory and Appraisement The State of Ohio Meigs County Probate Court To the Execu tr ix o f lhe estate : lo such of lhf:! follow ing as . are res idents of the State o f Ohio. v iz ; the surviv ing spouse. th e nexf of kin. !he beneficiar ies under !Me will ; and to the altorney or attorneys repr esen t ing any of the aforementioned persons : No ,. 20878, Sarah L. Woode. Deceased. Coolville , Ohio R . D . . Orange Township . You are hereby notified lhal th e lnv·e ntory and Ap . praisement.of the es l ate of tl1e . aforementioned. deceased , late of said County, was f iled in this Court . Said l·nventory and Appraisement w ill be for hearing before this Cou(t on th e 21s t day of April. 1973, at 10 : 00 o'cloc k A .M . · Any person desiring to f ! le exceptions therelo must file them at least five days prior to lhe date se t for hear i ng . Given under my fland and seal of said Court , this lOth day of Apr il, 1973·. M.ann fng D. Webster · Judge and e• ·officio Clerk of said Court Bv Ann B, Watson Oeputy Cler'k (4) 12, 19, 2tc HOLLOW MOLD CHOCOLATt .• 10¢ -----...... FROM PLUSH TOYS Old Spice Stick DEODORANT $1.25 Value Matchabelli Perfum e & Cologne SPRAY MIST $6.~~~ lue$ $198 FROM FROM Ladi es' Men's Chuck Disposible Sell Opening UNDER PADS UMBRELLA $6.45 Value 350 only $269 _ UMBRELLAS Only Ask for $277 LOST AND FOUND LARGE WHITE long ·haired cat wifh 'black spots lost Monday •night in vicinity of State Garager Rt . 7, Chester. Very timid. Anyone seeing or having seen him, please call 985·3583. Reward . 4. 19-Jtc PICTURE HEAVY DUTY ···PROFESSIONAL TYPE FRAMES MASSA 5x7 · ."'•" ..... Pels For Sale . 7.5 Value M"'J', ~ ~ ~ 11•1~ "' "'...... SIAMESE Kittens, 5m.a leand I female . Phone 965· 4248. < - 19-~lp 1.49 Value ·ZIPPO LIGHTERS For Rent 49~ Bx10 98c Value HOU SE, L ocated in Rut land , . phone 742-3334, Car.l Hysell , (Nmer." POMEROY, OHIO • CITY · ~' •••••••••••••••••••••• ,•;::<?·~·.,..~·..,·.,·..,··.,·...·,.··..•••..·IJ",.'.t;',."•',.'IJ".,'.,. .. STUDENTS PA U:,E_E;_ .There are 164 student. at the Meigs High School who have paid their lees to attend band camp at Rio Grande College Aug. 5-11, Dwight G~ins, bimd director, said Wednesday. :• • : •• Free ol ..::har'ge A 'lelepnone A.11pltl•er ~ Wednesdn. Sums . were , Middleport, $1,909; Pomeroy, $1 ,950; Racine , $369; Rutland, $415; and Syracuse, $493. Each of the · ·cqunties received $30,000 and .each township received $1,200 . ... SWISHER·, LOHSE OPEN FRIDAYS 9 'TIL .7 REG. 17.98 NOW 14.71 REG. 16.98 NOW 14.06 F1shcr . Dand Theiss. Jay Hill , Em;cnc Shi\'Cley, Bill Shiveley . Kcports un the -46th .Annual Hally of District i:1. Daughters uf America, held Thursday at Marietta , were presen ted by severa l of the 22 members of Chcsl{'r Council 323 "tte ndin~ during lhe Tues da y . night meeting or t.hc Council . Partidpahng in the rally m:tivit.ies were Mrs. Erma Clel<.~ n<.l, deputy state councilor of Chester Coun cil : Mrs. Opal Hollon distl'ict trustee-; Mrs . Ht•es may tr~J v{'\ 1:.1,000' Zelda ' Webe r, di striCt · con. miles to makP ~1 pound of ductor ; Mr:;; . Margaret Tuttle, . ..• a I Inc., Mid· 4l8 ORDINANCE NO. ·coLOGNES .... (iohle ~•o rd, dlr ptu·t, has lx•{'n mcmbC'r· of F ord t•xcltJ s tve :l00-500 ' ·a ~- Ford Division's t:1nci nnati d1strkt sale~ manager. at a named a dinner on April 28 ill the Division 's llel•crly Hills CoWltry Club in Clu b, a Newport, Ky. The purpose of ~~tiona! tll'~anization of out- the 3()0.500 Club is to recognize standmg F or' d salesmen. nulslilndin~ salesmen and to l\h·rnberslup in Lhe club was highlight ;mtomotive sa les · ·earn(•<! lhru ugh individual positions as "valuable service sales success dur ing the 1972 to the national economy and ca lendar r<>ar. the local comni unity," Shanks Club 111embers will receive said. The 300-000 Club was a\\ard!:) fr·om M. S. Shanks, . founded 23 years ago. 1\~~uh embod 'i ed in pub l ic not ices . ·In that self .governmenl ct1arges all cit i zens to be informed ; th is newspaper urges every citizen to read and study these notices . we strongl y . advise tt1ose c i tizens . seeking further informat ion , to exercise their right Ot access to publi c recordS; and publ ic meetirigs . CHOCOLATES . :: OVER 500 LP's MARKED DOWN f)~ mid • n~mny l Thompson of rally A J.W l-well t ard wa s :r ._, nt~d for Mr:-t . Bis.wll Jt w<.~ ~ ::tlso noted lii;H Mrs. M<J e S~O<'er lost rand .be informed of th e fun c. tions o'f Your government are Patriotism advanced hy · Wrongway the bent'dictiQn. Curtis Johnson Mrs . decorated the table beautiful!) with a cake in form of a Cro!)."' and colored Easter eggs. The breakfast consisted of scrambled eggs, blueberry muffins, orange juice~ butter and .jelly. Mrs , Robin Hciber, Mcs. "Howard· Shiveley and Mrs. J ohnson served. Attending were Becky Koun s, Connie Roush, Pijt · Woods , Bev . Hart, Rom a Nease, Stephanie Ord, Vicki Wolfe. ' Rhonda Wes t, Molly Your Right to ·Know (Continued from page 1) But Tuesday Nixon told · woman and two school girls SEATTLE, Wash. (UP!) _ reporters he had ordered a new walking home. , The two Dr. Herbert Keimail, a staff internal probe March 21 after wounded victims were children psychologist at Battelle "serious charges" had come to who were hospitalized in Memorial Institute in his attention and said he would satisfactory condition. Columbus, Ohio, ~aid. here fire any aide foWld guilty of Casey told police his father Wednesday returned prisoners criminal conduct. was killed in New York in 1970 of war have been used by the Magruder, 38, was an aide to by heroin addicts. •'I guess I government "to arouse a sense Haldeman before he moved ha~ so,~e reve~ge against of patriotic fervor." over to CRP last year. After soc~ety' he satd . He told , Kelman, in a paper prepared the eJection, he ran inaugural pollee he dtd not know any of for delivery at a meeting of the festivities and recently was . the vtcttms. DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. estimated 20,000 vacationing American Psycbological Assonamed an asSistant secretary ( UPI) - Each year around students Wednesday. They repar~ing ciation (APA) here, said the of commerce. Easter when the college kids ported·few arrests and said the use of the POWs by the gov~m­ The Post said Magruder had "The reason there .wasn't come, John. Keegan is behind . visitors were "the quietest, ment for an "an elabOrate dralhe counter at his beaehside most polite group of people any debate is th~t the national decided to talk "because he felt leads to trouble ma" might have been · arcade drawing · mugs of here in recent yeats." TV came down here with the . the · walls were coming in on Drivers parking on the detrimental to their mental i.:l $2.50 lb. him.'! draught beer and building wrong side of tw(J..way streets, health. With their backpacks and idea they would make us-look : According to the Post, . for- and then pulling from curbs squishy chili dogs. bikinis and baggies of grass, ' like a bunch of nitpickers," "The POWs - have been ;.: " It 's amazing, " says the students have been steadily said Hamilton. "You know, 1ike mer White House aide and into traffic incre8se the chance ~Qng-time Mitchell confidant of traffic accidents, Middleport assigned the role Qf heroes in a Keegan, who has watched the streaming into Florida the last barefoot TennesseanS.'' war that has no heroes ,- the ·::..: Fred~rick C. LaRue also was Chief of Police J . J . Cremeans In 1925, with the eyes of the annual .migration close up for few days. It's predictable central role in an elaborate . the past five years. "I got to migration given impetus in the nation on the small town of involved in payment of hush said Wednesday. He warned drama staged to provide say this about those co!iege early 1960s by · a book and Dayton, Tenn., a jury con· monry to the Watergate spy motorists .to park on the SOLID justitication lor the president's kids. They never give us any movie. called " Where The Boys victed John Thomas Scopes of squad, "reportedly totaling correct side of st.reets. policy, to create an illusion of . '' ' trouble, It's those that ain't in Ate." violating state law by teaching ·well over $100,000." LaRue Cremeans also reminded • victory and to arouse a sense of school or ain't working that Darwirl 's theory that men testified before the grand jury motorists that vehicles behind ~' We don't have much trouble patriotic fervor," his paper Wednesday. cause problems." school buses must stop when said , out of them Wltil at night when evolv~d from a lower form of In related developments: But po1ice were a bit more they get up in the bal~onies of life. The conviction later was TABU the blinker lights on the buses Kelmen questioned whether ~~'-Sen. Sam J. Ervin, D-N .C., are operating. There have been skeptical today as Daytona the hotels, banging their beer thrown out on technicality. AMBUSH the "hero role" would prevent That trial received wide chairman of a select senate some offenses of vehicles Beach and Fort Lauderdale cans on the rail and ringing 20 CARATS the POWs -from "confronting and points in between watched their cowbells," Ogle said. publicity because of extensive committee that is investigating illegally passing school buses, guilt that they may feel." · 2 ounce the Watergate affair, said particularly on Middleport a growing tide of beer-swilling With the peak still to come, coverage by the national press, He ~dded tbe hero image and pot-puffing students let Daytona Beach police have especially by H. L. Mencken Nixon's willingness to let aides Hill. License numbers will be REG. 2.50 VALUE II might have bound them to an loose lor the spring holidays. - been averaging 30 to 40 student who ridiculed the citizens and testily at public hearings to laken and offenders ci~d to SPI!CIAL unrealistic conception of themstart next month "gives us court, the chief advised. " We're not expecting any arrests a day, mostly for lawmakers of Tennessee. selves, the world and recent major trouble here, but we're violations of booze laws. It was not Wltil six years ago access tO some people who history. certainly know something" prepared for it," said Police Often, however, officers are that the Tennessee Legislature He said APA members were Tax receipts in about the case. Capt. David G. Ogle, anticipat- finding drugs - ,mostly repealed the celebrated "monunable to obtain from the [)e. - Democratic National ing 200,000 students on Dayto- marijuana-,-On those they bust. ~ey law" under which Scopes lense Department or military • '""' 0 11 DRUGS Chairman Robert Strauss said Meigs show rise na's 23 ·miles of beach this was Convicted . .. "We're seeing more of that nrmnm·m Ju;.,.d/ysr ,'"<-'· llJllllJ~ill psychiatrists a report on how it weekend. The bill which passed the Mitchell has coniitcted him Retail sales tax receipts and 112 f. MAIN S T. • POMI:: ROY, OHIO than · last year, but I think would be decided when a POW In Fort Lauderdale, police that 's true everywhere;" Ogle Senate Wednesday would per. seeking an out-of-eourt settle- motor vehicle sales tax was ready for his complete were keeping an eye on an said: mit the teaching of evolution as ment of the Democrats'· $6.4 receipts were up in March Prescription Service-4 Registered Pharmacists to Serve return to society at home. You! Open Daily 8:~ a.m. to 9 p.m. -Sunday . ID::JO a.m. to iheory as long as · equal em. million civil suit filed after the compared to last year, ac· 12:30 p.m. & 5 to 9 p.m. Battelle is a nonprofit re. .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . , phasis is given in textbooks to Watergate affair charging cording to the report of Mrs. search organization . . other accounts of the orgin of invasion of privacy and civil Gertrude Donahey , state ·'· ·'·. man, including the biblical rights violations. He said treasurer. . Bill & Lee's version in the book of Genesis. negotiations are continuing Re~il sales tax receipts for State Sen. Jim White, a through lawyers on the March, 1973, were up 6,79 per Memphis Democrat, cast the Republicans' reported,$525,000 cent totaling $38,380.18 comlone " no" vote. offer. · pared to March; 1972 when "Today, a half century after .:._Efforts by Nixon campaign receipts totaled $35,939 .18. the Scopes trial when the eyes fin8nce chairman Maurice H. Motor vehicle sales tax of the nation ' turned toward Stans to try to settle another ·receipts for March this year Tennessee for comic re1ie£, the suit out of court collapsed when were up 25.65 per cent, . Tennessee Legislature is once Common Cause, which is $36,849.15 compared to receipts FARMER$ again affording the nation ~ seeking luli"disclor-ure of now- of $23,326.23 for March, 1972. BANK chance to see Tennessee ih secret campaign contribotions totaling an estimated $10 action," he said. 1 ' We engage in debate pver . million, · refused to listen to $5,136TOMEIGS the origin of man, when we ' Stans' talk compro~ise. Meigs County villages should be addressing ourselves • - McCord s lawyer ftled n~- received $5 136 as their share to the future of man and tice in federal court they wt,ll . of $8,880,35J in gasoline taxes • grappling with the problems seek to subpoena Mttchell s distributed for April to Ohio REG. 111.98 NOW 16.97 REG. 15.98 NOW 13.50 with which man is beset ifithe wife, .Martha,. to glve. sworn · mllniciJ)alities, counties and here-and-now.·~ pretnal t;stt?'ony m the townships, Joseph T, 19.98 NOW .15.83 •• REG. 1 1 REG. 4.98 NOW 2.90 Democrats CIVIl smt. Ferguson, state auditor, ~n· • u: RACINE - Thirteen Southern High School youths attended prayer breakfast at Racine Wesleyan United Methodist Church Wednesday morning . Devotions were 1 opened when Rev. Howard Shiveley led in prayer. Rev . Martha Matlner had devotions, using I Cor . 13. She spoke of God's love for man, illitn's love for .God and man ·s love for man, and played her guitar while singing several songs. Rev. Frank Cheesebrew had PUBLIC NOTICES POW words • theory of evolution as fact , After Gov. John Wilder sternly warned the gallery packed with school children against any outburst, the measure was paSsed 28--1 and dispatched to the House, where its sponsor predicted similar approval. "I expect it will receive the same treatment in the House," said State Sen. Milton Hamilton. "You don't ever expect opposition when you have a good bill." Thirteen attend breakfast Thompson in select chili Reports given on D of A .. sorry, I'm sorry.'" ' Before the Republicans got started with their amendments, Democrats adopted three of their own. One, sponsored by Rep. Pat· HOUSTON ( UP!) A rick A. Sweeney; ().Cleveland, rifleman drove through a eliminated a Republicanmiddle class neighborhood Inserted provision rquiring shooting at passersby Wed- faculty members at statenesday, hitting five persons supported colleges and and killing three. An Army universities to spend at least 12 veteran hlgh on marijuana and hours a week in the classroom beer confessed to the shootings hours later. "There was an old w~man standing in front of a house. I . pulled up and stopj>ed. I aimed at her neck and fired. She fell to the driveway," said Larry Delon Casey, 21, who was charged with the slayings. · The dead were an elderly 9 - The Dailr Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0, 1\p,.: 1.. ..... r;s ~ • in undergraduate schools. net~evel personnel under con· Sweeney said it was oot the tract to circumvent builtin business of the legislature to state pay levels. - Set up a welfare adminis; make regulations for faculty teaching hours . tration review commission. Republican amendments Both the House and senate tabled by the Democrats would adjourned Wltil May l. have : _ Umited the Department of LOSE UGLY FAT Public Welfare's appropriation to a single year. Start losing weight tod1y 0~ - Restored $4.4 million MONEY BACK . MONAD EX IS a tiny tablet that will help curb worth of suspended federal your desire for exten fo~d . eat less -weigh less . Conflti;'IS library fWlds. no dangerous drugs and w1ll - Spent an additional $2.2 not milk~ you nervous. No million for mass transit aid. strenuous u:ercise . Ch1nge your life . , . surt today . • - Furnished an extra $7 mil· MONAD E)( costs Sl . OO for a 20 supply and U .OO for twice lion to upgrade state Medicaid day the amount . Lose uglv fit or payments to the "reasonable your money will be refunded with no questions olik"·ed by : • cost" of treating indigent pa- Swisher & LohSe Drug, 112 E . tients. Main, Pomeroy & Ouf"!on Drug Store, . - Eliminated the practice of "Filled. Middleport. Mall Orders Adv . the administration hiring cabi- 4· 19-6tc TABLE LAMP 10x47, 2 bedroom mobile ·home, country location ; Phone 992 3954. 4··1 9-31c $ 10.95 Value TRAILER, 'Brown 's Trailer · Par.k ;- phone 992·3324 . 4·3-tfc ..... .... ~ 2 BEDROOM mobile home ~ adults on l y; on olo Rt. 33 ; phone 992-6294 or 992-6385 aftel a p.m . 4·8·12tc ·-...-.·· ~ · - · w .... . "' Heavy Ceramic beautiful table tamp with matching shades, .u!>orted designs & colors wH h l · way ljghling . --"FuxiR-iA'M"Ps_8Y_ie~;;-- We talk to you like a person. WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL 45, Piece MELMAC DIN productions 88~ 51.49 Value S11 .47 Value fRI(ItDSHII' GAAOfN IJU5r1NG POWIJER •<" ) Matching Shade 3-way lighting, 15" stain & mar r~s 15 tanl ·table top. table top perfect s pot for ash trays , vases. raqes or sna,J,., S 1497 C::::.?:==~~ PHILLIPS MILK OF MAG. TABLETS •... w.... Ml/llf"".,i.A~IQ , P.~!~~ T~!JS __,_ ..... ......_.., .,..~ . -~.; Reg. 96c 75's ' \ .~ S.PWAL . ) ~ALUE J • �' . ,, ,. , , £ , 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport -Pomero~. 0 ., Aprill9, 1973 \Sentinel Ciassifieds Get Actio~! Sentinel Classifieds. Get Results! WA N T ADS INFORMATIO~ au::nv.._M_o.to_r_c_o_~_ Monday Dead li ne 9 a . m. Cancella t ion - Cor r ections W i ll be ac<:epted until 9 a .m Day of P ublica t ion : lil:EGVLATIONS , for The Publisher reserves the 1 right 10 ed i t or reject any ads deemed objectional The 1 publisher w i ll no t be respons iblE! : for more th<tn one incorre<;t , lOSer non . 1970 DODGE POLAR A SI69S 4-door,, fa ctory air. V-8 engine, automatic transmi ssion, power steering & brakes, good white-wall t ir es, white f inish, vinyl fop, rad io, clean insi de. RAT ES 1970 PONTIAC S229S Firebird Espr1t. Local 1 ow ner ca r, 350 V-8 engine, P. stee r ing & automatic tran s.. AM -F M re~dio , like new whi te lette.red tires, dark brown finish. bucket sea t & blk . vi ny l trim . A sharp one. Really loaded. For Want Ad Sendee . ~ 5 cents per Word one inse rt ion M ini mum Charge 7Sc 12 cents per w o rd three consecut i OJe insertions 18 cents per word six con sec ut i ve insert ions . 25 Per Cent Discount on pa id ads and ad s pa id w i thin 10 d.Ays . CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY '· Sl ,SO for 50 word mi n imu m ' Each addHional word 2c BLIND ADS Addit ional 25c Charge per 1969 CHEVROLET SI89S Impa la Stat ion Wagon. locally owned & clean Inside & out. V 8 engine, automatic transmi ssion, pow er steering , power brakes, luggage rack . green vinyl interior with white finish. Radio and all the ex tras. Pomeroy Motor .Co. · A dvert is emen~ . OFFICE HOUR: S 8 :30 a . m , to 5 :00p .m . Da ily, a . m . to 12:00 Noon -!' Saturday . OPEN EVES. 8 : 00P. M. POMEROY, OHIO I' 8: 30 ., "~ Not·tee · Notice :: REVIVAL a1 Chester Church of ., God beginning Apr i l 21nd , WE ARE noW taking orders for ~ 7: 30 p. m . with Rev . Bob by Southern Tomatoes, peppers, •• Por ter . Spec ial sing ing each swee t po1atoes and onion •' night. Pa stor is Rev . James plants ; will be in by Ma y 5t h :; Satt er f iel d . E veryone at lea st; James Ray Hill , .,1 welcome . Letart Falls, Ohi o; phone 247 4-19-Jtc 2961. 4-8-l31c ..• .•••••' ~ • ••• • • • • P13meroy 2 SIGNS DEADLINES ' 5 P .M Day Before- PublicatiOn OLD FASHIONED revival sti ll i n progress at the Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Ch urch on Rt . 143. Spec ia l services each evening at 7:30p.m. Speaker and Pastor Rev . O'Del l Manley . Everyone welcome . 3·26·1fC "HEll" HEATIN~ ~ COOLING Wanted . Furnace Controls '• . HUMIDIFIERS For Rent GRAY MANOR APARTMENTS MIDDLEPORT I Furnished Apts. with new furniture, with or wi tho ut ut ifi t.les. bo1h have 1 or 2 bedroom s, both on ground floor and. have wall -fa-wall ca rpe t. Al so .have private en tran ces and yard for children, in nice nei gh . borhood , Phone "992 -3863 I ill 3 p.m . or 992 -5844 aft er 6 : 00. ' - - - - - - - - --- THE MEIGS INN POMEROY , HOME & _AUTO 992 -2094 606 E. Main . Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES POMEROY, OHIO and For Sale For Sale FURNITURE BLACK ~s Tennessee Walker 1912 APAC HE Eagle Fold ·Up col t. 1 yea r old ; phone 992Stop In and See Our cam per ; includes spare tire, 3640. Floor Display . canopy and pla st ic storm 4-18-7fc win dow . Trailer has been 3 NEW· Trad itional 2 pc. living room sui te with button tufted 992-581 5 after s p.m. back and skirt; both sofa and 4- 18-4tc c ha ir th i s week only at 40 ACRES , large barn and several buildings, a rooms $129 .95 ; Cash and Carry ; 1'1 PA INT DAMAGE . 1973 Zig · phone and bath, near Ruttand . ..:_f.:all 992 -75S4, Pomeroy Zag sewi ng ma, h ineS, Still in 742·6161 or 742·5032 . Recovery , 622 E. .\1\ain Sf ., or igi nal ca rton s. ~ o at 4·15-6tc P om ~r oy, 0 . ta chment s needed as our 9 ·_6 -rtp conhrols are built-in Sews f~------'---4 ·_1 _ NEW Home - 3 bedrmom, wi th 1 or 2 needles, mi.kes hardwood floors, paneling , but1onholes, sew on buttons, . SPRING SPECIALS large lot; call 773·5554 daily ; monograms and blind hem after 5 p.m _ call 773-5468 . st itch . Full cash pr ice $38 .50 . 4-17-6tc or budget : plan available. Electro Hygiene Co.1 phone In Carton· 992 -7755 . 4-18-6tc Set Up, 134.9S__ E~Z~Ie~~ c~~~rriig~, $6~~~~f~1! Real Estate For Scile SABRE TILLER 3'12 HP SJ29.95 Easter Special Blooming Hanging Baskets- $3.00 ·Potted Mums-$2.00 Other Potted Flowers $SOc Up TURF TRIM MOWERS 3 HP '49.95 111 Carton Set up, $54.95 POMEROY 9 .. _ Jack W.. Carsey, Mgr. ll!iDt Phone 992-2181 rcLEL~ND~ REALTY 608 E . (oolain , Pomeroy ...1 ..# ' ' Jl/, STORY BRICK 2 • 3 bedrooms, bath, dining room , NEW gas F .A. fur nace. storm doors & win dows, level lot, garage, low ta xes . $8,500.00. I •;, STORY FR.A ME 2 - 3 bedrooms, bath, some ca binets, dining room , storm doors & windows, lar9e tot 100x125. LOW PRICE $5,000.00. THE TWO ABOVE ARE EXCELLENT .BUYS AT THESE PRICES. REDUCED TO 110,000.00 N ice corner lo1; Ph story frame, 3 bedrooms, bath, utility room , dining room , gas F.A. heat'. nice kitchen, NEW til e and paneling , garage. DON ' T WAIT TOO LONG ON THIS ONE . APPROX. 10ACRES Over 6 level . Home about 10 years o,d. Electric heat, drilled weli. 2 bedrooms, bath, ca rpqrt, full basement. CLOSE TO TOWN. $15,000.00. MOBILE HOME About 1 acre. Set up ready to .move into. 3 bedroom s, bath, utility space. 12x60 · ft., aJr con d ., nice k'itchen . JUST $6,900.00. ANOTHER GOOD BUY 7 rooms. 3 bedrooms, bath, new siding , roof, and ca r port . YOU HAVE TO SEE THIS ONE. $5,000.00 . FURNISHED HOME Lot 105xl35. 2 bedrooms 1 bath . dininQ R. LIKE NEW Ref. Range., freezer, anC dryer (a ll are G. E.) . Storm doorS & windows, nice porch . Private location. $8,500.00. YOU HAVE BEEN LOOK lNG FOR A. BARGAIN - ALL OF THE ABOVE ARE BARGAINS. HENRY E. CLELAND, Sr. BROKER PHONE 991 -2259 HYBRID type Leghorn Rhode DEAD Stock horses, catt le. MODERN. partially furnished Island Red hens in good house; work i ng cpuple ; on produc ti on . Phone 843-2778. hogs , shee p. Rea so nable Rou1e 33 ; phone 992 -6849 . 4· 15-6tc Hot Water Heaters • charge. Call 245-5514. 4. J8-Jtp • 2-2B·301c ------~-Plumbing Above State Park • JUST taken in 1973 8 tra ck 2 bedr ooM F URNISHED Syracuse, 0 . Electrical Work stereo console . Due to r apar 1menl. adults only, dama·ge in shipment will sell Middleport ; phone 992·3B74 . • WAREH OUSE or storage •• for sma ll balan ce of $89.50 or 4·6-tfc · HAVE large assortment of bu ilding , approx. 100x50 ; of $6.55 per month . payments tlowers for Easter and every • loc ate d on Rutland Sf. . - · - - - - - •• Ca ll 992-5331 . PRIVA TE m eeting room , for occasion . Smalley's Gift Middl eport; con tact Mr s. ' Shop, Chester. Ohio, phone __________4_-13-6fc any organiZat ion; phone 992 ~ Mann ing Webster, 992 -2495. 3975. 985·3537. · 4·1 B -3tc 992 -2448 4-10-10fc 1973 DELUXE Zig Zag sewing 3·11 .ttc '• machine, sligh tly used, does Pomeroy, 0. MOBI LE Home in Rut land ; $35 -----~---everything without at NEW Trad itional 2 pc . living '· per week; util it ies pa i d ; FURNISHED.;~partment, three · ta chments . Pay $1.50 per room suite wi th button tufted • GUN SHOOT, also rif le matches ph one 992-2627. larg e rooms and bath . All week or pay balance of $41.50. back and skirt ; both sofa and :: - open sites only and special 4-17-3tc utilities f urn i shed . Adult Ca ll 992·533 1. cha i r this week - only a-t couple only . Loca ted . at 256 •' deer slug match ; Forked Run $129.95 ; Cash and Carry ; ~ Sportsman Club, Sunday, Sout h Fourth Ave . in MidPhone 992 -7554 ; Pome ro y dlepor t. ~ April 22nd, 12 noon . Recovery. 622 E. Main St., 4-19·3tc 4·15·tfc •• Pomeroy, 0 . · ·· ••t, YARD 4-19-6tp SALE, Friday and · 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and 1968 IMPALA power steering •• Saturday on Lar.kin Street, 1m furnished apartments . and power brakes . Will se ll •• Rut! and. SEE US before you buy your 4· 19-2fc · Phone 992-5434. cheap. Phone 992-7439 . Eas ter Plant s; We hav e 4-12-tfc 4' 19-3tp Gloxin ia s, Mum s, Tulip s, ::GUN SHOOT , Ru-tland - Hya cin ths, Lili es, · • Amer i.can Leg ion, Sunda y 12 ·I ROOM & bath furnished ••• until .??? ,. Beech Grove Rd . Hydrang ea·, Geranium s and 1968 DODGE Pol_ara Stattpn apartment, all ut ilities pai CL Hanging .Baskets; also Wag~':' · . 38~ , _v .s, a:r 4-19-3tp married c o~,Jple on ly ; no :!. Ciemat is, r·ose bu shes , cond1f1on1ng , power steenng $1 20 mo.; chil dren or pets; Good lypisl s, ex· petunias, marigolds, pan Sies, a~~ brakes ; very good conHAM SHOOT, Sau1rday, April Bailey's Stor e. Middleport . d1hon ; phone 247 -2166, Robert snapdragons, daisies, Balsam - 21st, 6:30 p. m., M ile Hi ll per ien,ed preferred, 4-17-Jtp ' Boy and other Sayre . rose; Big Road : factory choked gun s but nol req uired . Will 4·11·5fc tomat o plants, cabbage, only ; · hams, pork chops and train . broccoli , brusse l sprouts and - - - - - -- - - round steak ; sponsored b.y cauliflower plants ; Midway 1960 PONTIAC Catalina ; four Racine Fire Dept. door ; power steering M Contact: Eva Northup ar k e t , W_, M a ·1 n St..• 1· ; power 4-19-2tc 1 Pom er oy, phone 992 -2582. brake s; au oma 1c ; new NOW TAK IN G orde r s for · 4-19-1tc brakes, carb. , tires ; Baile.y's so uJhern plants. Char les R. GU ~ SHOOT, Friday, 7 p. m. Store, Middleport. Harri S, 843 -1693. Factory choked guns only. 65 · CON CORD 26 ft. self. 4-17-6tp 4-13-tfr: Assorted meats . Refresh contained camper; phone 992- -~--~-::-----~~ ,_ ments served .. Racine Gun ---~-3954. 1968 CORVAIR ; phone 992-5877. Club: . "COAL lime:stone, Excel sior . 4-17-31p 4~ 19-Jtc 4-19-2tc Sa lt Work s, E. Maln St :, Bo,. 344 Gallipolis, 0. 45631 PH. 446-5189 Pomeroy. Ph one 992-3891. · SORRY SAL is now a merry 1972 HONDA 500 motorcycle, 4 4- 12 - tf~'·- gal. She used Blue Lu stre rug cy linder, many extras, like --------and h 1t 1a R 1 new; phone 985 -382 8. PART TIME . Nationa l supplier up o s ery c e ner . en tf 1972 22 FT .. TAGALONG travel electric sham pooer Sl. 3-9· c w il l tr ai n men for loca l trailer . Self-conta ined, sleeps Nels on's Dr ug Stor e, • typewriter r epairing . Wr i te: four - Phone 992 -6960. P.o meroy, Ohio. 1971 LOUISVILLE Ford , 8,000 Regional Manager, Box 25, 4-17-6tc Glenshaw. Penna . 15116. ------- ~ _ __ 4-19 · 2t c tand em, 225 Cat . engine, 5 and 4·8·121p -:-:--:-::--:-::--:-------4 t rans., 16ft. coa l bed, 48,000 STAR K ILLS rats quickly , sure . MASSEY - Harri sqn Pony m iles, priced for quick sa le. 1 2 /::> lbs., $1.69, Ebersbach EXI'ERIENCEO pa in ter , in· Tra ctor and 52 FOrd T rac tor with or without bed ; phone Hardware, Sugar Run Mills, and exterior. Phone wihh side mower ; William 992-2478. ter ior Friday & Saturday P1ck ens Hardware, Mason . 9BD951. Roush, 1!2 m1l e below West 4-18-4tc 4· 1·301p . 3·20-30tp Night -----'---~--Columbia . ... ..... " 4-19-6tp From 10 til2 GROC E RY business for sale. Building for sale or lea se. 1.72 ACRE Lot; Phone 742-3656. Mobtle Homes For Sale By Phone 773-5618 from 8: 30 p.m . 4·19, 2fp 1u x 50. 2· BEDROOM trailer , CHECKBOOK near Hei ner 's to 10 p.m . for appointment . FromMarietta, Ohio excellent con dit ion, $2,500, Store on Ash St. ; r eward; call 3-20·tf c AUCTION, Saturday, April 21, Phone Ravenswood 304-273992-7539. ALL EYE Make-Up products m 3623. 12 :30 p. m . I am leaving 4-17-31c '} lOO O'S AQUARIUMS ; fi sh' Koscot line on special thi s Middleport and wi ll se ll the 4-18-.4tc :md sup plies; new location. month. I would like to serve or SE T ot key s, left in Ladies t10useho ld furn iture at 466 Ash Street. Middleport near visi t you. Please phone Helen South 2nd Ave. in Middlepor t, 1972 PMC, 3 bedroom, com Lounge, Pomeroy Saturday ; park ; phone 992-5443. Jane Brown, Mid dl eport, Oh io Ohio, 2 pc . living room suite, pl etely rurnishsd, front kitHall. please r eturn to City 110 Mechanic Street 992 -5113. 1-7-tfc chen, 54,500 ; phone 698 -8841. walnut coffee table and lamp 4-17 -3tc 4--4-tfc . tables , lamps, decorator wall 4-18-6tp NOW READY Blooming mirr or, wall picture, white pott ed flowers, starting at recliner and round chair to 10 X 50 MOBILE home, ex· SOc; hang ing ba skets ; pan sies match, 7 pc. walnut chrome ce ll ent condition , expansion ACREAGE WA~TED OLO UPRI GHT and cab bage ; Ready soon ~ se t, 4 room size rugs, living . room , fully air · OVER 100 ..:..:.. High land with all dinette P-IANOS . Any condition , PetuniaS, marigolds, Coleus. BasSett oa·k bedroom suite, conditioned ; phone. 992-5905. Paying $1 0 each. Fi rst fl oor ls. Farm pQnd, gas well, Hollywood bed complete, bed 4-6-,2tc minera_ tomatoes, peppers, etc.; 11" pff on ly . Wr ite giv ing directions. old barn, house, · and other by the flat ; Hubbard's Green and dresser, Hotpoint ·~Ide by -----~.,-~~­ P,ianos, P. 0. Box 188, Sardis, buildings. Only S19,.,S:OO.OO . . 110 Lynn St. St. Rt.. 124, above park, house, si de ~efr ige rator freezer ,··cASH paid fror all makes and " Oh io 43946. Pomeroy, Ohio Syracu. s e, Ohio. LAND range , Hotpoin t · models .of mobile homes . · Hotpomt 4-l 5-6tp 4-3-tf c deluxe washer and dryer, Phone area code 614-.423-9531 10 ACRES On L~ad i ng ' fireplac~ set · complete and _ 4-13-tfC ·-=-----:-----:-Creek, 1 mile above Lanqsville. CLEA N copper. 48c lb. ; HOUSE and 2 lots plus 9 ad Ha s added a new servic:e, We other articles: Auctioneer's , ,-----,-----~---, Old house and outbuildings, on Radiators. clean, 28c lb.; are now fitting joinin g lots cJt Long Bottom , note. This is an exceptionally blacktop road . Want only Brass. 16c lb.; Batteries, 85c ; Air Conditioners Ohio, under $3,000. Would like MEN 'S TOUPEES set of furniture in new nice $5,000.00. Ginseng $60 lb.; M . A. Hall, a 10' wide house trailer up to condi tion . If you need good Awnings Reed svi lle1 378-6249. NEW HOME 111 payment. M . A. Ha.~L 378furniture , do not miss th is We can fit you with i1 fu11 _oc.a 3·9·tfc Underpinning 4 BEOROOMS Beautltul 6249, Reeds"ville, Ohio. sale. Robert Harvey, owner, partial hairpi ece. kit'chen, Jlh baths. All eleCtric 4-11 -tfc Bradford Auction Co .. A. C. Complete - mobile home OLD furniture , oak t ables, - - - - - - - - - ' - Bradford , Manager;- C. · C. with garage on large lot. Only se rvi ce plus gigant ic organs, dishes, clocks, brass (3) VACUUM Cleaners new 1973 121.000.00. . Ekadfo'r d , Auctioneer . Terms display of mobile homes COI!lplete households. beds or Model.. Complete with all Cash . Not responsible fdr .' NEW LISTING Wr i te M . D. Miller, Rt. 4, always aVailable· at .. . acc i den~s . cleaning tools. sman paint POMEROY - Nice 2 bedroom Po m~roy, Ohio. Ph one 9924-19-ltc in and let MICK show YOUI damage in shi_pping . Win take hOme with gas furnace.- ni ce 627 1. . $27 cas R or budget pla.n what he can ·dO for you. kltcheri and front porch with .....,......- ].]. tf t ' .avai lable. l:lectro Hygiene 4- 8.75 x 16.5, 8 ply truck tires ; wrought iron posts and Co .• phone 992-7755. pickup truck ca lliper top; Barber s l.oca i400AFL-CIO railings, -Asking $15,000. 4-18-6t c phone 74~ - 5387 . 4-17 -3tc . 1220 Washington Blvd . SMALL ~--:-,--.,...--,------, 423·7121 · BELPRE, O. T BEDROOMS - Basement, GLASS SHOWCASES, $25 up ; bath , front porch on Grant-5t.; KUHL ' S BARGAIN CEN. OWN YOUR HOME AT LOW Middleport . Ask ing ju st , T E R, " at caution I i ght ," COST - see Kingsbury Home . $5500.00. Tuppers Pla i ns . Sales & Service, Inc., phone INVESTMENT 4·17-5tp 992·6256from2to7p.m. oiby LARGE BRICK Has 30 - - - - - - - : : - - -.,.appointment. 2-4' wide r90ms with going business, furn>'shed Made by Skyline 1969 HONDA 175 cc Scrambler ; · phone 992-7016. Cor·p .. COY,.ntry's largest . steam heat, parking and lovely " Meig$ Coe'nty owned and view of the Ohio River . Need 4-18 4tc -'----,-'-::-~-=:-c=-:--operated . " Flnancing ' · only $32,500.00 for this . 1960 V . W. CHOPPER ; ready available. Set up on your lot COUNTRY HOME for woods -or highway, $200; r eady for your occupancy-. 200 7' ROOMS - Be~th with shOwer, al so 1964 2-door Chev . Body. yards off Rt . 33 on County Rd . natural gas fur-nace, nice small . l ' ' . . $30 ; phone 985 -4118. , 18. Quick de.livery . Our lpw basement, drilled welL and Full time, · parttime, and «ontract positions available on our a fternoo.n overhead will saVe you ~ss. 12' garage . Porch, concrete walks. 4-18-3tp and 14' Mobile Homes shift . Work in our ne~eriatr ic Center or Med- Surg Unit. Atlractive available, Kingsbury Home One acre. $10,000. EASTER F lo wers , hanging fringe benefits ; includ{si-ck lea ve, r etirement plan . vacatio n time. 9 paid Sales & Service, Inc. baskets and pots of mums, holidays. extensive orientation and inservlce program . · 3-25-tfc CREATE A. GOOD FUTURE lilies , geraniums, begonias, FOR YOURSELF. and Azaleas. Also bedd ing CHILDREN, OR GRANO. plants, · such as pan$ies , petunias, Marigolds, Phlox, CH ILDREN. BUY ONE OF Coleus, Salvia, Zinnias , 18 ACRE farm, 5 rooms and THE ABOVE. MAKE YOUR bath , washroom. 2 car MONEY WORK FOR YOU, Dianthus, Allyssum , Snapdragons, Ageratium and garage, free gas and free THAT' S GOOD BUSINESS. Contact-Director of Nursing 593 -/7 61, Ext. 272 or Geriatric t:hief Nurse Porlulacca . Also vegetable water. Shown by appointment only 742 _344 1: p lants, ca'bbage. broccoli , 592 -66~1, Ext. 331. . .HElEN l. TEAFORD c"lul i flower, le.ttu ce, egg ·4·13·6fc . plants and 14 kinds of tomato ~--------­ GORDON B . TEAFORD plant•,. Cleland .. FMms an<l ASSOCIATES Greenhouse, E. Main , Racine, 8 ACRES on Slale Route i43 ; 992 -3325 or992-.U15 ' w .:.tcr tap paid ; ca ll 992-JMO. Gerald ine Cleland. NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS 4-18-7tc 4-16-tfc •.. For Rent or Sale ' ARNOLD · • BROTHERS ..' .. -HUBBARD GREEN HOUSE .. Help Wanted Auto Sales .. . . . WAI~TED MEDICAL SECRET ARIES For Sale HOllER MEDICAL CENTER CLINIC . DANCE Whispering Pines N.i te Club Music Virgil B. Lost Shiloh CASE OFTH' SHAKES--I BETTER RUN G IT DOC PRITCHART Teaford, St. KARR'S · Pomeroy, Ohio BARBER SHOP . STOP MILLER M'OBILE HOMES REGISTERED NURSES ATTENTION in .a progressive mental health center? · Real Estate For Scile • - '-· -~--"----- GOT ·'EM !! LATEX PAINT For wood finishes. and masonry 3.99 gallon Radlato Service From the laraest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the ~manes. r Hearer lore . Nathan Biggs Muon, W. v., _ EXCAVATING. Oozers, large and small ; Backhoes and Loaders on frack and fires ; Dump trucks Lo -boy ' Servi ce; Septic tanks In · stalled ; George (Bill) Pullins ; phone 992-2478 or 992· 7402. . 2-9-tfc• HARRISON'S TV Serv ice and Service Ca ll s;, phone 992-2522. · 2-9-tfc CLA'ITER FO~ PIDN'T USTEN 10 WHAT 1HE ODEIO! F'OUCEWOMEN '!WD ABOuT NE.. I WOWJ WHAT KINPi BUILT-IN 0~ FRoE-STANDING ~ VOU, TiGER. ... SOMETH ING VOU'VE ALWAYS WA.~TE\>. .. SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. PIJ. 992-2174 I{OU I HAV~ A SU~PR > SE Radiator Specialist HOGG& ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. 773 -5554 i EXPERIENCED PAINT SPECIAL! Blue R i dge Interior- Exterior •• I Pomeroy :====;;:::::::::::===~ EXPERT Wheel AI'Jgl1ment •5.55 On Most American Cars - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Pomeroy Home Auto SEE US FOR : Awnings .- storm & Open 8 TiiS doors and wi ndows, carports . marquees, aluminum siding Monday thru Saturday and ra iling . A. Jacob, sates 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . representative . For _free! ~--------,--::-,.---:-' e~timates, phone Charteo; , READY .MIX CONCRETE L•sle_! Sytacuse , V. V. delivered right to your Johnson and Son. Inc. project. Fast and easy. Free 3 2 -~--------- -tfc eshmates, Phone 992 -3284. SE WiNG MACHINES. Repair, Goeglein Ready -Mix Co .. servi ce, all makes. 992-2284.' Middleport, Ohio . 6-JO.tfc . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy, -:-==::-::::-::::-::-::-:::-:-:::: Authorized Singer Sales andj SEPTIC TANKS Cl6ANED Service. WeSh~rpen Scissors., REASONABLE rates. Ph. 4-46. 3-29-tfc 4782, Gallipolis, John Russett , · GARAG-E reP,cllr , fune -ups ; CNmer & Operator. 5-12-tfc plugs , points an d con d enser ; 9 cyl., $17.95 and 6 cyt .. $14.95 ; . ·c. BRADFORD, Auctioneer call for appointment ; Racine Complete Service Garage, Racine, Ohio, 949· Phone 949-3821 3611. Racine, Ohio 4·8-30tc Critt BradfQrd . . 5·1-tfc WILL trim or cut trees. clee~n out bi:lsements, attics, etc . and paint roofs ; phone 949· . HOUSE AND Roof painting ; 3221. Interior and exterior, free estimates . Ce~ll992- 7008or 992· _ _ __ _ _ __:4~ ·17-Jotc 2460. 4-19-3otc SEPTIC TANKS AROBtC' SEWAGE SYSTEMS CL~AN · ED, REPAIRED. MILLER PIANO TUNING, Lane Daniels, 992-2082, 259 Broadway St., SANITATION, STEWART, Middleport, MaY 7 thru June OH 10. PHONE 662 -3035. . 30. 10·4-tfc r,:;::;:~:;:::=;=:.=::-"'c-----:: · 4· 19-Jtc AUTOMOBILE .in;urance ·.;;,;, O'DELl WHEEL alignment cancelled? Lost your d ·t c d Rt 124 operator's license? Ce~ll 992. locate a rossroa s, ., , 2966 complete front end serv ;ce, · tune· up and brake service: · 6 _15.1f.c bal·anced elec · Wheels tronically. All · work '. EL"NA -.. Bnd -White Sewin9 ' Reasonable Quaran teed . Machines ... service on aU rates : Phone 992-3213 Or 742makes . Reasonable rates . 3232. The 5ewing Center; Mid 2-18-tfc dleport, Ohio. 11-16-tfc MODERN septic tank setvlce, 24 hours, 7 days a week . Phone 992 -3954. 4-10-30tc ·HOUSE in Long Bottom, pho-ne, 985-3529. • G & E Appliance ~epa l r ; repair on all laundry equipment, 6·11-lfd refrigeration equipment and wiring ; Welding, house LOTS on Wright Street, electric and gas. Call 992 -3802 Phone 142-6630. PomerOy. or after 4: 30 p.m .. call 9924·1?·12tc 6050 . 3-21 -Jotp 2 BEDROOM house, one floor plan, owner leaving the state. EXCAVATING, dozer, loader Nice neighborhood on Gravel and backhoe work; septic Hill , forced air gas furnace, tanks installed; dump trucks basement and attached and I a-boys for hire ; will haul garage. Call for appointment fill dirt, top soil, limestone 992-2859 or 992.7381. al'ltt gravel ; ce~ll Bob or Roger 4-1S-6fc Jelfers, day phone 992-7089; night phone 992-3525 or 992536 W. Main, Pomeroy, 2 story 5232. frame , 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms 1 2-1'1-tfCc Ph bath , garage, basement, - - - - - - - - - , all utilities.; R. Downing , · DOZER and back hoe work, Broker, 992-3731. ponds and septic tankS, dit· 4-19-Jtc chtng service; top soli, tilt dirt, limestone ; B&K EX-• HOUSE for sale- 5 roOms. and bath in Rutland; Phone 742· • cavatiilg. Phone 992-5367, · Dick Kat"r, Jr. 3334. 4-19-6tc 9·1 -tfc WINNIE WINKLE ® WELL, MAWL HIM\ ... HERE'S A CARD ASKINGFOR A 5U05TITUT'E GRANDPARENT WHO CAN 0-ET A llOOKI\ORM INTI"REmD IN ~ME1HINC7 ELSE ~E&!DfS t=tfADINGI RESPON5E 10 OUR PROGRAM FOR.l]-IE ELDERLY HA5 BEEN HEARTWARMIN@-. •• • ·... what kind o' cee-ment ~ou use t' stick it t' th' chlmle4? Real Estate For Sale I WISM (SOB) ·. I WE~f~ s iR! Tt115 DEED MAKES THE DESCENDANT OF QUEEN ISABflLA SOlE LANDLORD OF EVERY INCH O F TERRITORY IN TliE.I'IEW WORlD ! WHAT ' ll I S AY EVEH IF t DO GEl T' £. ...,. SEE THE PRES10f f1T? AH ' MAYBE WHEN I DO "· ~ 15E. 12Q b!!]£! by THOMAS JOSEPH Yeot..rdoy's Cryptoquot..: IT TAKES A CLEVER MAN TO TURN CYNIC AND A WISE MAN TO BE CLEVJ;;R ENOUGH NOT Tt).-FANNIE HURST 3. Dull in flnlsh 4. Picnic pest 5. Varnish iilgredhmt 6. Chastised 7, "Cactus ~ttJ]~~;;"'-~:=~....J= UnKTamble the•e four Jumbles. one letter to · each '4Uan!, ·to - Flower" form rour ordinary words. winner DICK TRACY 8. Burdeil BILL'S ARMY-NAVY SALES 85 N. Court St • 9. Never (Ger.) 10. Scottish river Athens, Ohio THREE DAY SALE 26. Auntie Marne's .houseboy 27. Type of armed conftlct (2 wds.) · 28. Angel In Persian mythology 32. Marshal 33. California oak U. In ftagran· te delicto 18_ Seaman APRIL J9, 20, and 21st 19. Here <Fr.) 21. Fellow (sl.) 22. Anguish 24. Locate 25. Get hitched Sheba" ss.oo 225 Amp. Ljncoln Welder Yelterclly'• Allnrer free Tents-68 to choose from, all sizes $49.95 Sleeping bag, reg. $9.95 now $7.95 Closeout of Children's Winter Coats $3.95, Mens, $9.95. Mens Dress Shoes 2 pair for Men's Watches, reg. S79.95 now $29.95 · Pullers · ·· · $2.99 playwright (2 wds.) 29. State (Fr.) 30. Man's nickname 31. Put on 32. Cling •l'l • 71 $92.50 . Shop Here lor All Your Fishing and Camping N~eds · (@ 1978 Klnr Featur.. Syndieate, Ine.) · Oscar . AMANDA PANDA U. Pupil in an eoole 38. Nobleman 38. Legal document 3~. French summer 4.G.'Across (prefix) U.Nincom· POOP · 42. Fate ICENN40± II 35. " - 1 W1Sf1 MR·.OWl. WJU~!i' RE.MEMI3ER · To 11AN6 UP · · Open9toS,:30 Daily Except Monday & Friday til9 HIS TOwELf '. . Mable'' 87.Hoary 19. VIrginia l 0 J Woolf' ' playwright (2 wdo .) 43. Papal crown SOUND AS A , lumlot.., OCTET Yealerd•:l'•t Aotw~rl DOUGH An m1d~I'M!ftl~r tmvfllfl!'r on n - ' rfecully ,,;.,ion - A TOIPIDO DOWN 4500 sq. ft., total service department area · · eq.uipped with air . compressor , . lubricatio~ ho1st. front end ' alignment rack, wheel oata~cing machine. exhaust escape system. 7 ' serv1ce stalls, wash rack, air hoses to all stalls, small office room, rest room, 3 overhead doors (1 electric); could be used for almost any kind of business ; warehouse ; etc.' Call Dtck Rawlings at 992-2151, Monday thru Saturday from 8:00a.m. tiii_S:OO P-m.; after these hours or on Sunday call 992 -3732. ~ I. S)'J'ian · .~ ~ 'cAPTAIN EASY HE HA? THE REA CH ON Me WITH THAT OV~R~ I ~eD KNQCI<WUR5T CHOPPeR! NE'YER MtND... ONE 5TE!P BACI<WA~D AT A fiMe · AND• DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work It: . Ia . apostrophe•, the leneth and formation of the words are IJJ hints. Each day the code letters are dift'erent. CKYi'TOQUOTES FMEBCJ MUFCBMB Rent for $300.00. per month firm. Lease? ? ? ? Let's talk. AXYDLBAAXB LONGFELLOW One 'letter simply stands for another. In thta sample A Ia used for the three L's, X for the two 0'$, etc. Single letters, DTM ATC . TPZBMGK ' NH.IWME . ZCEM BPDB - •C• '- city 2. "RObin GNAT,~ IXPIND · WHO DtD IT, CHARUE ~ ? , . ONL'I 6AME WE WHO tlET ON EVER WON ! THE 6AME ? . puzzle 45. Prema· ture 46. Equine '- IA ... oo '·" !>eLL. ! ( ....went IOiaOrTOW) ARTFUL · WE HAVE TO FORFEITTHE - «.Do a FOR RENT OR LEASE -· . ATHENS MENTAL HEALTH CENTER, Athens, ,Ohio DON r •• Are ·you interested in broadening your nursing·experience '7,550- •8,819 Annually · 1\T'S WI-11\R. 1 J Broker WantP.rt To Buy No, 'IE Business Services Waitress Wanted The Meigs Inn takes pride in serving Quality Food witli fast, friendly service . So if you are neat and attractive please stop in at 9ur office for tn terview_ PAW!! 'iEGOT A DRETFUL BAD DTHJ EVJB DC H DTHD HAHO YMEO FMEBCJ RVFMDGO . -IHAHTHEGHG ATC' JMTEV I • �' . ,, ,. , , £ , 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport -Pomero~. 0 ., Aprill9, 1973 \Sentinel Ciassifieds Get Actio~! Sentinel Classifieds. Get Results! WA N T ADS INFORMATIO~ au::nv.._M_o.to_r_c_o_~_ Monday Dead li ne 9 a . m. Cancella t ion - Cor r ections W i ll be ac<:epted until 9 a .m Day of P ublica t ion : lil:EGVLATIONS , for The Publisher reserves the 1 right 10 ed i t or reject any ads deemed objectional The 1 publisher w i ll no t be respons iblE! : for more th<tn one incorre<;t , lOSer non . 1970 DODGE POLAR A SI69S 4-door,, fa ctory air. V-8 engine, automatic transmi ssion, power steering & brakes, good white-wall t ir es, white f inish, vinyl fop, rad io, clean insi de. RAT ES 1970 PONTIAC S229S Firebird Espr1t. Local 1 ow ner ca r, 350 V-8 engine, P. stee r ing & automatic tran s.. AM -F M re~dio , like new whi te lette.red tires, dark brown finish. bucket sea t & blk . vi ny l trim . A sharp one. Really loaded. For Want Ad Sendee . ~ 5 cents per Word one inse rt ion M ini mum Charge 7Sc 12 cents per w o rd three consecut i OJe insertions 18 cents per word six con sec ut i ve insert ions . 25 Per Cent Discount on pa id ads and ad s pa id w i thin 10 d.Ays . CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY '· Sl ,SO for 50 word mi n imu m ' Each addHional word 2c BLIND ADS Addit ional 25c Charge per 1969 CHEVROLET SI89S Impa la Stat ion Wagon. locally owned & clean Inside & out. V 8 engine, automatic transmi ssion, pow er steering , power brakes, luggage rack . green vinyl interior with white finish. Radio and all the ex tras. Pomeroy Motor .Co. · A dvert is emen~ . OFFICE HOUR: S 8 :30 a . m , to 5 :00p .m . Da ily, a . m . to 12:00 Noon -!' Saturday . OPEN EVES. 8 : 00P. M. POMEROY, OHIO I' 8: 30 ., "~ Not·tee · Notice :: REVIVAL a1 Chester Church of ., God beginning Apr i l 21nd , WE ARE noW taking orders for ~ 7: 30 p. m . with Rev . Bob by Southern Tomatoes, peppers, •• Por ter . Spec ial sing ing each swee t po1atoes and onion •' night. Pa stor is Rev . James plants ; will be in by Ma y 5t h :; Satt er f iel d . E veryone at lea st; James Ray Hill , .,1 welcome . Letart Falls, Ohi o; phone 247 4-19-Jtc 2961. 4-8-l31c ..• .•••••' ~ • ••• • • • • P13meroy 2 SIGNS DEADLINES ' 5 P .M Day Before- PublicatiOn OLD FASHIONED revival sti ll i n progress at the Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Ch urch on Rt . 143. Spec ia l services each evening at 7:30p.m. Speaker and Pastor Rev . O'Del l Manley . Everyone welcome . 3·26·1fC "HEll" HEATIN~ ~ COOLING Wanted . Furnace Controls '• . HUMIDIFIERS For Rent GRAY MANOR APARTMENTS MIDDLEPORT I Furnished Apts. with new furniture, with or wi tho ut ut ifi t.les. bo1h have 1 or 2 bedroom s, both on ground floor and. have wall -fa-wall ca rpe t. Al so .have private en tran ces and yard for children, in nice nei gh . borhood , Phone "992 -3863 I ill 3 p.m . or 992 -5844 aft er 6 : 00. ' - - - - - - - - --- THE MEIGS INN POMEROY , HOME & _AUTO 992 -2094 606 E. Main . Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES POMEROY, OHIO and For Sale For Sale FURNITURE BLACK ~s Tennessee Walker 1912 APAC HE Eagle Fold ·Up col t. 1 yea r old ; phone 992Stop In and See Our cam per ; includes spare tire, 3640. Floor Display . canopy and pla st ic storm 4-18-7fc win dow . Trailer has been 3 NEW· Trad itional 2 pc. living room sui te with button tufted 992-581 5 after s p.m. back and skirt; both sofa and 4- 18-4tc c ha ir th i s week only at 40 ACRES , large barn and several buildings, a rooms $129 .95 ; Cash and Carry ; 1'1 PA INT DAMAGE . 1973 Zig · phone and bath, near Ruttand . ..:_f.:all 992 -75S4, Pomeroy Zag sewi ng ma, h ineS, Still in 742·6161 or 742·5032 . Recovery , 622 E. .\1\ain Sf ., or igi nal ca rton s. ~ o at 4·15-6tc P om ~r oy, 0 . ta chment s needed as our 9 ·_6 -rtp conhrols are built-in Sews f~------'---4 ·_1 _ NEW Home - 3 bedrmom, wi th 1 or 2 needles, mi.kes hardwood floors, paneling , but1onholes, sew on buttons, . SPRING SPECIALS large lot; call 773·5554 daily ; monograms and blind hem after 5 p.m _ call 773-5468 . st itch . Full cash pr ice $38 .50 . 4-17-6tc or budget : plan available. Electro Hygiene Co.1 phone In Carton· 992 -7755 . 4-18-6tc Set Up, 134.9S__ E~Z~Ie~~ c~~~rriig~, $6~~~~f~1! Real Estate For Scile SABRE TILLER 3'12 HP SJ29.95 Easter Special Blooming Hanging Baskets- $3.00 ·Potted Mums-$2.00 Other Potted Flowers $SOc Up TURF TRIM MOWERS 3 HP '49.95 111 Carton Set up, $54.95 POMEROY 9 .. _ Jack W.. Carsey, Mgr. ll!iDt Phone 992-2181 rcLEL~ND~ REALTY 608 E . (oolain , Pomeroy ...1 ..# ' ' Jl/, STORY BRICK 2 • 3 bedrooms, bath, dining room , NEW gas F .A. fur nace. storm doors & win dows, level lot, garage, low ta xes . $8,500.00. I •;, STORY FR.A ME 2 - 3 bedrooms, bath, some ca binets, dining room , storm doors & windows, lar9e tot 100x125. LOW PRICE $5,000.00. THE TWO ABOVE ARE EXCELLENT .BUYS AT THESE PRICES. REDUCED TO 110,000.00 N ice corner lo1; Ph story frame, 3 bedrooms, bath, utility room , dining room , gas F.A. heat'. nice kitchen, NEW til e and paneling , garage. DON ' T WAIT TOO LONG ON THIS ONE . APPROX. 10ACRES Over 6 level . Home about 10 years o,d. Electric heat, drilled weli. 2 bedrooms, bath, ca rpqrt, full basement. CLOSE TO TOWN. $15,000.00. MOBILE HOME About 1 acre. Set up ready to .move into. 3 bedroom s, bath, utility space. 12x60 · ft., aJr con d ., nice k'itchen . JUST $6,900.00. ANOTHER GOOD BUY 7 rooms. 3 bedrooms, bath, new siding , roof, and ca r port . YOU HAVE TO SEE THIS ONE. $5,000.00 . FURNISHED HOME Lot 105xl35. 2 bedrooms 1 bath . dininQ R. LIKE NEW Ref. Range., freezer, anC dryer (a ll are G. E.) . Storm doorS & windows, nice porch . Private location. $8,500.00. YOU HAVE BEEN LOOK lNG FOR A. BARGAIN - ALL OF THE ABOVE ARE BARGAINS. HENRY E. CLELAND, Sr. BROKER PHONE 991 -2259 HYBRID type Leghorn Rhode DEAD Stock horses, catt le. MODERN. partially furnished Island Red hens in good house; work i ng cpuple ; on produc ti on . Phone 843-2778. hogs , shee p. Rea so nable Rou1e 33 ; phone 992 -6849 . 4· 15-6tc Hot Water Heaters • charge. Call 245-5514. 4. J8-Jtp • 2-2B·301c ------~-Plumbing Above State Park • JUST taken in 1973 8 tra ck 2 bedr ooM F URNISHED Syracuse, 0 . Electrical Work stereo console . Due to r apar 1menl. adults only, dama·ge in shipment will sell Middleport ; phone 992·3B74 . • WAREH OUSE or storage •• for sma ll balan ce of $89.50 or 4·6-tfc · HAVE large assortment of bu ilding , approx. 100x50 ; of $6.55 per month . payments tlowers for Easter and every • loc ate d on Rutland Sf. . - · - - - - - •• Ca ll 992-5331 . PRIVA TE m eeting room , for occasion . Smalley's Gift Middl eport; con tact Mr s. ' Shop, Chester. Ohio, phone __________4_-13-6fc any organiZat ion; phone 992 ~ Mann ing Webster, 992 -2495. 3975. 985·3537. · 4·1 B -3tc 992 -2448 4-10-10fc 1973 DELUXE Zig Zag sewing 3·11 .ttc '• machine, sligh tly used, does Pomeroy, 0. MOBI LE Home in Rut land ; $35 -----~---everything without at NEW Trad itional 2 pc . living '· per week; util it ies pa i d ; FURNISHED.;~partment, three · ta chments . Pay $1.50 per room suite wi th button tufted • GUN SHOOT, also rif le matches ph one 992-2627. larg e rooms and bath . All week or pay balance of $41.50. back and skirt ; both sofa and :: - open sites only and special 4-17-3tc utilities f urn i shed . Adult Ca ll 992·533 1. cha i r this week - only a-t couple only . Loca ted . at 256 •' deer slug match ; Forked Run $129.95 ; Cash and Carry ; ~ Sportsman Club, Sunday, Sout h Fourth Ave . in MidPhone 992 -7554 ; Pome ro y dlepor t. ~ April 22nd, 12 noon . Recovery. 622 E. Main St., 4-19·3tc 4·15·tfc •• Pomeroy, 0 . · ·· ••t, YARD 4-19-6tp SALE, Friday and · 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and 1968 IMPALA power steering •• Saturday on Lar.kin Street, 1m furnished apartments . and power brakes . Will se ll •• Rut! and. SEE US before you buy your 4· 19-2fc · Phone 992-5434. cheap. Phone 992-7439 . Eas ter Plant s; We hav e 4-12-tfc 4' 19-3tp Gloxin ia s, Mum s, Tulip s, ::GUN SHOOT , Ru-tland - Hya cin ths, Lili es, · • Amer i.can Leg ion, Sunda y 12 ·I ROOM & bath furnished ••• until .??? ,. Beech Grove Rd . Hydrang ea·, Geranium s and 1968 DODGE Pol_ara Stattpn apartment, all ut ilities pai CL Hanging .Baskets; also Wag~':' · . 38~ , _v .s, a:r 4-19-3tp married c o~,Jple on ly ; no :!. Ciemat is, r·ose bu shes , cond1f1on1ng , power steenng $1 20 mo.; chil dren or pets; Good lypisl s, ex· petunias, marigolds, pan Sies, a~~ brakes ; very good conHAM SHOOT, Sau1rday, April Bailey's Stor e. Middleport . d1hon ; phone 247 -2166, Robert snapdragons, daisies, Balsam - 21st, 6:30 p. m., M ile Hi ll per ien,ed preferred, 4-17-Jtp ' Boy and other Sayre . rose; Big Road : factory choked gun s but nol req uired . Will 4·11·5fc tomat o plants, cabbage, only ; · hams, pork chops and train . broccoli , brusse l sprouts and - - - - - -- - - round steak ; sponsored b.y cauliflower plants ; Midway 1960 PONTIAC Catalina ; four Racine Fire Dept. door ; power steering M Contact: Eva Northup ar k e t , W_, M a ·1 n St..• 1· ; power 4-19-2tc 1 Pom er oy, phone 992 -2582. brake s; au oma 1c ; new NOW TAK IN G orde r s for · 4-19-1tc brakes, carb. , tires ; Baile.y's so uJhern plants. Char les R. GU ~ SHOOT, Friday, 7 p. m. Store, Middleport. Harri S, 843 -1693. Factory choked guns only. 65 · CON CORD 26 ft. self. 4-17-6tp 4-13-tfr: Assorted meats . Refresh contained camper; phone 992- -~--~-::-----~~ ,_ ments served .. Racine Gun ---~-3954. 1968 CORVAIR ; phone 992-5877. Club: . "COAL lime:stone, Excel sior . 4-17-31p 4~ 19-Jtc 4-19-2tc Sa lt Work s, E. Maln St :, Bo,. 344 Gallipolis, 0. 45631 PH. 446-5189 Pomeroy. Ph one 992-3891. · SORRY SAL is now a merry 1972 HONDA 500 motorcycle, 4 4- 12 - tf~'·- gal. She used Blue Lu stre rug cy linder, many extras, like --------and h 1t 1a R 1 new; phone 985 -382 8. PART TIME . Nationa l supplier up o s ery c e ner . en tf 1972 22 FT .. TAGALONG travel electric sham pooer Sl. 3-9· c w il l tr ai n men for loca l trailer . Self-conta ined, sleeps Nels on's Dr ug Stor e, • typewriter r epairing . Wr i te: four - Phone 992 -6960. P.o meroy, Ohio. 1971 LOUISVILLE Ford , 8,000 Regional Manager, Box 25, 4-17-6tc Glenshaw. Penna . 15116. ------- ~ _ __ 4-19 · 2t c tand em, 225 Cat . engine, 5 and 4·8·121p -:-:--:-::--:-::--:-------4 t rans., 16ft. coa l bed, 48,000 STAR K ILLS rats quickly , sure . MASSEY - Harri sqn Pony m iles, priced for quick sa le. 1 2 /::> lbs., $1.69, Ebersbach EXI'ERIENCEO pa in ter , in· Tra ctor and 52 FOrd T rac tor with or without bed ; phone Hardware, Sugar Run Mills, and exterior. Phone wihh side mower ; William 992-2478. ter ior Friday & Saturday P1ck ens Hardware, Mason . 9BD951. Roush, 1!2 m1l e below West 4-18-4tc 4· 1·301p . 3·20-30tp Night -----'---~--Columbia . ... ..... " 4-19-6tp From 10 til2 GROC E RY business for sale. Building for sale or lea se. 1.72 ACRE Lot; Phone 742-3656. Mobtle Homes For Sale By Phone 773-5618 from 8: 30 p.m . 4·19, 2fp 1u x 50. 2· BEDROOM trailer , CHECKBOOK near Hei ner 's to 10 p.m . for appointment . FromMarietta, Ohio excellent con dit ion, $2,500, Store on Ash St. ; r eward; call 3-20·tf c AUCTION, Saturday, April 21, Phone Ravenswood 304-273992-7539. ALL EYE Make-Up products m 3623. 12 :30 p. m . I am leaving 4-17-31c '} lOO O'S AQUARIUMS ; fi sh' Koscot line on special thi s Middleport and wi ll se ll the 4-18-.4tc :md sup plies; new location. month. I would like to serve or SE T ot key s, left in Ladies t10useho ld furn iture at 466 Ash Street. Middleport near visi t you. Please phone Helen South 2nd Ave. in Middlepor t, 1972 PMC, 3 bedroom, com Lounge, Pomeroy Saturday ; park ; phone 992-5443. Jane Brown, Mid dl eport, Oh io Ohio, 2 pc . living room suite, pl etely rurnishsd, front kitHall. please r eturn to City 110 Mechanic Street 992 -5113. 1-7-tfc chen, 54,500 ; phone 698 -8841. walnut coffee table and lamp 4-17 -3tc 4--4-tfc . tables , lamps, decorator wall 4-18-6tp NOW READY Blooming mirr or, wall picture, white pott ed flowers, starting at recliner and round chair to 10 X 50 MOBILE home, ex· SOc; hang ing ba skets ; pan sies match, 7 pc. walnut chrome ce ll ent condition , expansion ACREAGE WA~TED OLO UPRI GHT and cab bage ; Ready soon ~ se t, 4 room size rugs, living . room , fully air · OVER 100 ..:..:.. High land with all dinette P-IANOS . Any condition , PetuniaS, marigolds, Coleus. BasSett oa·k bedroom suite, conditioned ; phone. 992-5905. Paying $1 0 each. Fi rst fl oor ls. Farm pQnd, gas well, Hollywood bed complete, bed 4-6-,2tc minera_ tomatoes, peppers, etc.; 11" pff on ly . Wr ite giv ing directions. old barn, house, · and other by the flat ; Hubbard's Green and dresser, Hotpoint ·~Ide by -----~.,-~~­ P,ianos, P. 0. Box 188, Sardis, buildings. Only S19,.,S:OO.OO . . 110 Lynn St. St. Rt.. 124, above park, house, si de ~efr ige rator freezer ,··cASH paid fror all makes and " Oh io 43946. Pomeroy, Ohio Syracu. s e, Ohio. LAND range , Hotpoin t · models .of mobile homes . · Hotpomt 4-l 5-6tp 4-3-tf c deluxe washer and dryer, Phone area code 614-.423-9531 10 ACRES On L~ad i ng ' fireplac~ set · complete and _ 4-13-tfC ·-=-----:-----:-Creek, 1 mile above Lanqsville. CLEA N copper. 48c lb. ; HOUSE and 2 lots plus 9 ad Ha s added a new servic:e, We other articles: Auctioneer's , ,-----,-----~---, Old house and outbuildings, on Radiators. clean, 28c lb.; are now fitting joinin g lots cJt Long Bottom , note. This is an exceptionally blacktop road . Want only Brass. 16c lb.; Batteries, 85c ; Air Conditioners Ohio, under $3,000. Would like MEN 'S TOUPEES set of furniture in new nice $5,000.00. Ginseng $60 lb.; M . A. Hall, a 10' wide house trailer up to condi tion . If you need good Awnings Reed svi lle1 378-6249. NEW HOME 111 payment. M . A. Ha.~L 378furniture , do not miss th is We can fit you with i1 fu11 _oc.a 3·9·tfc Underpinning 4 BEOROOMS Beautltul 6249, Reeds"ville, Ohio. sale. Robert Harvey, owner, partial hairpi ece. kit'chen, Jlh baths. All eleCtric 4-11 -tfc Bradford Auction Co .. A. C. Complete - mobile home OLD furniture , oak t ables, - - - - - - - - - ' - Bradford , Manager;- C. · C. with garage on large lot. Only se rvi ce plus gigant ic organs, dishes, clocks, brass (3) VACUUM Cleaners new 1973 121.000.00. . Ekadfo'r d , Auctioneer . Terms display of mobile homes COI!lplete households. beds or Model.. Complete with all Cash . Not responsible fdr .' NEW LISTING Wr i te M . D. Miller, Rt. 4, always aVailable· at .. . acc i den~s . cleaning tools. sman paint POMEROY - Nice 2 bedroom Po m~roy, Ohio. Ph one 9924-19-ltc in and let MICK show YOUI damage in shi_pping . Win take hOme with gas furnace.- ni ce 627 1. . $27 cas R or budget pla.n what he can ·dO for you. kltcheri and front porch with .....,......- ].]. tf t ' .avai lable. l:lectro Hygiene 4- 8.75 x 16.5, 8 ply truck tires ; wrought iron posts and Co .• phone 992-7755. pickup truck ca lliper top; Barber s l.oca i400AFL-CIO railings, -Asking $15,000. 4-18-6t c phone 74~ - 5387 . 4-17 -3tc . 1220 Washington Blvd . SMALL ~--:-,--.,...--,------, 423·7121 · BELPRE, O. T BEDROOMS - Basement, GLASS SHOWCASES, $25 up ; bath , front porch on Grant-5t.; KUHL ' S BARGAIN CEN. OWN YOUR HOME AT LOW Middleport . Ask ing ju st , T E R, " at caution I i ght ," COST - see Kingsbury Home . $5500.00. Tuppers Pla i ns . Sales & Service, Inc., phone INVESTMENT 4·17-5tp 992·6256from2to7p.m. oiby LARGE BRICK Has 30 - - - - - - - : : - - -.,.appointment. 2-4' wide r90ms with going business, furn>'shed Made by Skyline 1969 HONDA 175 cc Scrambler ; · phone 992-7016. Cor·p .. COY,.ntry's largest . steam heat, parking and lovely " Meig$ Coe'nty owned and view of the Ohio River . Need 4-18 4tc -'----,-'-::-~-=:-c=-:--operated . " Flnancing ' · only $32,500.00 for this . 1960 V . W. CHOPPER ; ready available. Set up on your lot COUNTRY HOME for woods -or highway, $200; r eady for your occupancy-. 200 7' ROOMS - Be~th with shOwer, al so 1964 2-door Chev . Body. yards off Rt . 33 on County Rd . natural gas fur-nace, nice small . l ' ' . . $30 ; phone 985 -4118. , 18. Quick de.livery . Our lpw basement, drilled welL and Full time, · parttime, and «ontract positions available on our a fternoo.n overhead will saVe you ~ss. 12' garage . Porch, concrete walks. 4-18-3tp and 14' Mobile Homes shift . Work in our ne~eriatr ic Center or Med- Surg Unit. Atlractive available, Kingsbury Home One acre. $10,000. EASTER F lo wers , hanging fringe benefits ; includ{si-ck lea ve, r etirement plan . vacatio n time. 9 paid Sales & Service, Inc. baskets and pots of mums, holidays. extensive orientation and inservlce program . · 3-25-tfc CREATE A. GOOD FUTURE lilies , geraniums, begonias, FOR YOURSELF. and Azaleas. Also bedd ing CHILDREN, OR GRANO. plants, · such as pan$ies , petunias, Marigolds, Phlox, CH ILDREN. BUY ONE OF Coleus, Salvia, Zinnias , 18 ACRE farm, 5 rooms and THE ABOVE. MAKE YOUR bath , washroom. 2 car MONEY WORK FOR YOU, Dianthus, Allyssum , Snapdragons, Ageratium and garage, free gas and free THAT' S GOOD BUSINESS. Contact-Director of Nursing 593 -/7 61, Ext. 272 or Geriatric t:hief Nurse Porlulacca . Also vegetable water. Shown by appointment only 742 _344 1: p lants, ca'bbage. broccoli , 592 -66~1, Ext. 331. . .HElEN l. TEAFORD c"lul i flower, le.ttu ce, egg ·4·13·6fc . plants and 14 kinds of tomato ~--------­ GORDON B . TEAFORD plant•,. Cleland .. FMms an<l ASSOCIATES Greenhouse, E. Main , Racine, 8 ACRES on Slale Route i43 ; 992 -3325 or992-.U15 ' w .:.tcr tap paid ; ca ll 992-JMO. Gerald ine Cleland. NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS 4-18-7tc 4-16-tfc •.. For Rent or Sale ' ARNOLD · • BROTHERS ..' .. -HUBBARD GREEN HOUSE .. Help Wanted Auto Sales .. . . . WAI~TED MEDICAL SECRET ARIES For Sale HOllER MEDICAL CENTER CLINIC . DANCE Whispering Pines N.i te Club Music Virgil B. Lost Shiloh CASE OFTH' SHAKES--I BETTER RUN G IT DOC PRITCHART Teaford, St. KARR'S · Pomeroy, Ohio BARBER SHOP . STOP MILLER M'OBILE HOMES REGISTERED NURSES ATTENTION in .a progressive mental health center? · Real Estate For Scile • - '-· -~--"----- GOT ·'EM !! LATEX PAINT For wood finishes. and masonry 3.99 gallon Radlato Service From the laraest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the ~manes. r Hearer lore . Nathan Biggs Muon, W. v., _ EXCAVATING. Oozers, large and small ; Backhoes and Loaders on frack and fires ; Dump trucks Lo -boy ' Servi ce; Septic tanks In · stalled ; George (Bill) Pullins ; phone 992-2478 or 992· 7402. . 2-9-tfc• HARRISON'S TV Serv ice and Service Ca ll s;, phone 992-2522. · 2-9-tfc CLA'ITER FO~ PIDN'T USTEN 10 WHAT 1HE ODEIO! F'OUCEWOMEN '!WD ABOuT NE.. I WOWJ WHAT KINPi BUILT-IN 0~ FRoE-STANDING ~ VOU, TiGER. ... SOMETH ING VOU'VE ALWAYS WA.~TE\>. .. SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. PIJ. 992-2174 I{OU I HAV~ A SU~PR > SE Radiator Specialist HOGG& ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. 773 -5554 i EXPERIENCED PAINT SPECIAL! Blue R i dge Interior- Exterior •• I Pomeroy :====;;:::::::::::===~ EXPERT Wheel AI'Jgl1ment •5.55 On Most American Cars - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Pomeroy Home Auto SEE US FOR : Awnings .- storm & Open 8 TiiS doors and wi ndows, carports . marquees, aluminum siding Monday thru Saturday and ra iling . A. Jacob, sates 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . representative . For _free! ~--------,--::-,.---:-' e~timates, phone Charteo; , READY .MIX CONCRETE L•sle_! Sytacuse , V. V. delivered right to your Johnson and Son. Inc. project. Fast and easy. Free 3 2 -~--------- -tfc eshmates, Phone 992 -3284. SE WiNG MACHINES. Repair, Goeglein Ready -Mix Co .. servi ce, all makes. 992-2284.' Middleport, Ohio . 6-JO.tfc . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy, -:-==::-::::-::::-::-::-:::-:-:::: Authorized Singer Sales andj SEPTIC TANKS Cl6ANED Service. WeSh~rpen Scissors., REASONABLE rates. Ph. 4-46. 3-29-tfc 4782, Gallipolis, John Russett , · GARAG-E reP,cllr , fune -ups ; CNmer & Operator. 5-12-tfc plugs , points an d con d enser ; 9 cyl., $17.95 and 6 cyt .. $14.95 ; . ·c. BRADFORD, Auctioneer call for appointment ; Racine Complete Service Garage, Racine, Ohio, 949· Phone 949-3821 3611. Racine, Ohio 4·8-30tc Critt BradfQrd . . 5·1-tfc WILL trim or cut trees. clee~n out bi:lsements, attics, etc . and paint roofs ; phone 949· . HOUSE AND Roof painting ; 3221. Interior and exterior, free estimates . Ce~ll992- 7008or 992· _ _ __ _ _ __:4~ ·17-Jotc 2460. 4-19-3otc SEPTIC TANKS AROBtC' SEWAGE SYSTEMS CL~AN · ED, REPAIRED. MILLER PIANO TUNING, Lane Daniels, 992-2082, 259 Broadway St., SANITATION, STEWART, Middleport, MaY 7 thru June OH 10. PHONE 662 -3035. . 30. 10·4-tfc r,:;::;:~:;:::=;=:.=::-"'c-----:: · 4· 19-Jtc AUTOMOBILE .in;urance ·.;;,;, O'DELl WHEEL alignment cancelled? Lost your d ·t c d Rt 124 operator's license? Ce~ll 992. locate a rossroa s, ., , 2966 complete front end serv ;ce, · tune· up and brake service: · 6 _15.1f.c bal·anced elec · Wheels tronically. All · work '. EL"NA -.. Bnd -White Sewin9 ' Reasonable Quaran teed . Machines ... service on aU rates : Phone 992-3213 Or 742makes . Reasonable rates . 3232. The 5ewing Center; Mid 2-18-tfc dleport, Ohio. 11-16-tfc MODERN septic tank setvlce, 24 hours, 7 days a week . Phone 992 -3954. 4-10-30tc ·HOUSE in Long Bottom, pho-ne, 985-3529. • G & E Appliance ~epa l r ; repair on all laundry equipment, 6·11-lfd refrigeration equipment and wiring ; Welding, house LOTS on Wright Street, electric and gas. Call 992 -3802 Phone 142-6630. PomerOy. or after 4: 30 p.m .. call 9924·1?·12tc 6050 . 3-21 -Jotp 2 BEDROOM house, one floor plan, owner leaving the state. EXCAVATING, dozer, loader Nice neighborhood on Gravel and backhoe work; septic Hill , forced air gas furnace, tanks installed; dump trucks basement and attached and I a-boys for hire ; will haul garage. Call for appointment fill dirt, top soil, limestone 992-2859 or 992.7381. al'ltt gravel ; ce~ll Bob or Roger 4-1S-6fc Jelfers, day phone 992-7089; night phone 992-3525 or 992536 W. Main, Pomeroy, 2 story 5232. frame , 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms 1 2-1'1-tfCc Ph bath , garage, basement, - - - - - - - - - , all utilities.; R. Downing , · DOZER and back hoe work, Broker, 992-3731. ponds and septic tankS, dit· 4-19-Jtc chtng service; top soli, tilt dirt, limestone ; B&K EX-• HOUSE for sale- 5 roOms. and bath in Rutland; Phone 742· • cavatiilg. Phone 992-5367, · Dick Kat"r, Jr. 3334. 4-19-6tc 9·1 -tfc WINNIE WINKLE ® WELL, MAWL HIM\ ... HERE'S A CARD ASKINGFOR A 5U05TITUT'E GRANDPARENT WHO CAN 0-ET A llOOKI\ORM INTI"REmD IN ~ME1HINC7 ELSE ~E&!DfS t=tfADINGI RESPON5E 10 OUR PROGRAM FOR.l]-IE ELDERLY HA5 BEEN HEARTWARMIN@-. •• • ·... what kind o' cee-ment ~ou use t' stick it t' th' chlmle4? Real Estate For Sale I WISM (SOB) ·. I WE~f~ s iR! Tt115 DEED MAKES THE DESCENDANT OF QUEEN ISABflLA SOlE LANDLORD OF EVERY INCH O F TERRITORY IN TliE.I'IEW WORlD ! WHAT ' ll I S AY EVEH IF t DO GEl T' £. ...,. SEE THE PRES10f f1T? AH ' MAYBE WHEN I DO "· ~ 15E. 12Q b!!]£! by THOMAS JOSEPH Yeot..rdoy's Cryptoquot..: IT TAKES A CLEVER MAN TO TURN CYNIC AND A WISE MAN TO BE CLEVJ;;R ENOUGH NOT Tt).-FANNIE HURST 3. Dull in flnlsh 4. Picnic pest 5. Varnish iilgredhmt 6. Chastised 7, "Cactus ~ttJ]~~;;"'-~:=~....J= UnKTamble the•e four Jumbles. one letter to · each '4Uan!, ·to - Flower" form rour ordinary words. winner DICK TRACY 8. Burdeil BILL'S ARMY-NAVY SALES 85 N. Court St • 9. Never (Ger.) 10. Scottish river Athens, Ohio THREE DAY SALE 26. Auntie Marne's .houseboy 27. Type of armed conftlct (2 wds.) · 28. Angel In Persian mythology 32. Marshal 33. California oak U. In ftagran· te delicto 18_ Seaman APRIL J9, 20, and 21st 19. Here <Fr.) 21. Fellow (sl.) 22. Anguish 24. Locate 25. Get hitched Sheba" ss.oo 225 Amp. Ljncoln Welder Yelterclly'• Allnrer free Tents-68 to choose from, all sizes $49.95 Sleeping bag, reg. $9.95 now $7.95 Closeout of Children's Winter Coats $3.95, Mens, $9.95. Mens Dress Shoes 2 pair for Men's Watches, reg. S79.95 now $29.95 · Pullers · ·· · $2.99 playwright (2 wds.) 29. State (Fr.) 30. Man's nickname 31. Put on 32. Cling •l'l • 71 $92.50 . Shop Here lor All Your Fishing and Camping N~eds · (@ 1978 Klnr Featur.. Syndieate, Ine.) · Oscar . AMANDA PANDA U. Pupil in an eoole 38. Nobleman 38. Legal document 3~. French summer 4.G.'Across (prefix) U.Nincom· POOP · 42. Fate ICENN40± II 35. " - 1 W1Sf1 MR·.OWl. WJU~!i' RE.MEMI3ER · To 11AN6 UP · · Open9toS,:30 Daily Except Monday & Friday til9 HIS TOwELf '. . Mable'' 87.Hoary 19. VIrginia l 0 J Woolf' ' playwright (2 wdo .) 43. Papal crown SOUND AS A , lumlot.., OCTET Yealerd•:l'•t Aotw~rl DOUGH An m1d~I'M!ftl~r tmvfllfl!'r on n - ' rfecully ,,;.,ion - A TOIPIDO DOWN 4500 sq. ft., total service department area · · eq.uipped with air . compressor , . lubricatio~ ho1st. front end ' alignment rack, wheel oata~cing machine. exhaust escape system. 7 ' serv1ce stalls, wash rack, air hoses to all stalls, small office room, rest room, 3 overhead doors (1 electric); could be used for almost any kind of business ; warehouse ; etc.' Call Dtck Rawlings at 992-2151, Monday thru Saturday from 8:00a.m. tiii_S:OO P-m.; after these hours or on Sunday call 992 -3732. ~ I. S)'J'ian · .~ ~ 'cAPTAIN EASY HE HA? THE REA CH ON Me WITH THAT OV~R~ I ~eD KNQCI<WUR5T CHOPPeR! NE'YER MtND... ONE 5TE!P BACI<WA~D AT A fiMe · AND• DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work It: . Ia . apostrophe•, the leneth and formation of the words are IJJ hints. Each day the code letters are dift'erent. CKYi'TOQUOTES FMEBCJ MUFCBMB Rent for $300.00. per month firm. Lease? ? ? ? Let's talk. AXYDLBAAXB LONGFELLOW One 'letter simply stands for another. In thta sample A Ia used for the three L's, X for the two 0'$, etc. Single letters, DTM ATC . TPZBMGK ' NH.IWME . ZCEM BPDB - •C• '- city 2. "RObin GNAT,~ IXPIND · WHO DtD IT, CHARUE ~ ? , . ONL'I 6AME WE WHO tlET ON EVER WON ! THE 6AME ? . puzzle 45. Prema· ture 46. Equine '- IA ... oo '·" !>eLL. ! ( ....went IOiaOrTOW) ARTFUL · WE HAVE TO FORFEITTHE - «.Do a FOR RENT OR LEASE -· . ATHENS MENTAL HEALTH CENTER, Athens, ,Ohio DON r •• Are ·you interested in broadening your nursing·experience '7,550- •8,819 Annually · 1\T'S WI-11\R. 1 J Broker WantP.rt To Buy No, 'IE Business Services Waitress Wanted The Meigs Inn takes pride in serving Quality Food witli fast, friendly service . So if you are neat and attractive please stop in at 9ur office for tn terview_ PAW!! 'iEGOT A DRETFUL BAD DTHJ EVJB DC H DTHD HAHO YMEO FMEBCJ RVFMDGO . -IHAHTHEGHG ATC' JMTEV I • �' • . ' ' r lZ - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., April19, 1973 News .__ . . in Br~efs (Continued from page I) Vietnam , Laos or Cambodia, unless autllorized by Congress. And Rep. Jonathan B. B~ham , D-N.Y., introduced legislation 1o cut off funds for military OJl!!rations in Cambodia, Laos and Vietnam . Bingham said tile joint resolution he offered was needed to restore Congress' constitutional prerogatives and eod "a presidential war tllal has no COI)StituUonal or statutory basis." CLEVELAND - RUSSELL MEANS, head·or tile American Indian Movement (AIM ), predicts tllere will be more armed standoffs between federal officials and Indians "because tile white man has no eyes and no ears.,. "The white man is deaf and blind to our problems, " Means said . " If Wounded Knee is tile only way to get you aroused, then there's going to be more of tllem." Means said here Wednesday night all neogtiations between the government and Wounded Knee's occupying Indians had been postponed pend~ the safe return of himself and two otllers from the ~~til Dakota hamlet. He called for volunteers to stage a march on Wou.nded Knee til is weekend to ·~exemplify tile fact tllat we ... want a peaceful negotiated settlement with tile federal government and the President of tile United States." He said a group of 1,000 Quakers already ;vas planning to march to tile hamlet Sunday witll food and medical supplies. Three fined on DWI charges Richard Lee Skaggs, Belpre. Others fined were Stanley Watson, Middleport Route 1, $15 and costs, assault; George D. Stobart, Jr., Racine Route 2, $10 and · costs, reckless operation; Eric Ritter, Rutland, $5 and costs, failure to yield the right of way; Carol E. Jell, Minersville, $5 and costs, failure to yield the right of way; Edward A. Young, Roy F. Burton Pomeroy Route 3, $5 and costs, died Wednesday squealing tires; Kenneth Roy F. Burton, 69, E. Main Riggs, Reedsville Route I, $5 St., Pomeroy, died Wednesday and costs, assured clear evening at Veterans Memorial distance, and Whilding A. Hospital. Mr. Burton was tile Jones, no address, $10 and son of the late William Cutler costs, petty theft. and Anna Galbreath Burton. He was also preceded in death "Thieves' den to by one brother and a sis~Aor, Clarys Burton. have hamburgers He is survived by a sister, Sheriff Robert c. HarGoldie Hawk, Pomeroy ; one tenbach's Dept . is inbrother, Dwight, . of Illinois, vestigating a breaking and and several meces -and • entering at Salem Center nephews. School that occurred before 3 a. Mr. Burton was a member of m. tuday. A glass was broken St. Paul Lutheran Church, out of a door leading to the Pomeroy · . furnace room to gain entrance. Funeral services will be held Between 20 and 30 pounds of Seturday at 2 p. Ill· at Ewing hamburger and a garbage can Funeral Home _with the Rev. apparenUy to carry it in were Arthur Lund ~fficiatlng. Burial missing. The incident is still will be 1~ Fatrvlew Cemetery under investigation . ·- ~o.olville . fnends may call In other activity, a hit-skip is al the funeral home after 7 p. being investigated by the m. today· sheriff's dept·. Clarence Veterans Memorial Hospital Randolph, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, was ADMITTED- Tracy Salaer, traveling west on SR 681 Pomeroy ·' Celeste Pickens Wednesday at 9:10p.m. when Racinei Anna Grim, Mid- an oncoming car came across dleport; Aaron Lewis 1 tile center line to hit RanPomeroy; · Porter Louden, dolph's car, and continued on. There Was medium damage Cheshire and Rodney Klein, Minersville, - . to Randolph's vehicle, and no . personal injuries. DISCHARGED Christopher Cross, Rodney Weaver, Leonard Lyons, SUNRISE SERVICE Gilbert Sellers, Dorothy Easter Sunrise services will Downie, Ralph Rose, Robert be held Sunday at 6 a. m. at the Baker, Dottie Curtis, Marilyn Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Snyder, Celesta Bush. Church . The Re.v.- O'Dell Manley, pastor, said there also will be gospel singing and UNIT CALLED The Middleport E·R squad en~Aorlainment in Middleport at . was called to 218 Walnut ,St. at the Rawlings Garage con6:58p.m. Wedne~ay for Mrs. ducted at I p. "l· by the Leonard Smith who was taken Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness to Veterans Memorial Hospital Church and at 2 p. m. a similar for admission as a medical program will be held on the patient. At 11 a.m. Wednesday, Pomeroy parking lot with a the squad was called for Mrs. baptismal service to (ollow. Victor Grim •.648 South Second SERVICES NOTED · Ave . Mrs. Grim, who . had The Church of Christ in fallen, also was taken to Christian Union al Hobson will Veterans Memorial Hospital hold Easter Sunrise Services where she was admitted. Sunday at 6 a. m., Sunday School and worship services at GRANGE TO MEET LETART FALLS - Ohio 9:30a.m. and evening services Valley Grange 2612 .yill meet PI 7. The public is invited. Ten defendants - three on conviction of driving while intociated ·- were fined by Pomeroy_ Mayor Don Collins Wednesday night . Assessed $100 and costs each and receiving three-day jail sentences for DWI were Clifford Murray. Pomeroy; Larry L. Sigler, Rutland Rt. I, and . ' here at tile hall at 7:30 tonight. Potluck refreshments will be served. Fri. ;Sat .-Sun. ~ Apri 120.21 -22 Double Feature "SWEET SUGAR" Bitter day s ... sweet nights .. Sugar gets What she wants .. when She wants it! Rated I Rl -PLUSGod Created Man and Woman Created .. "THE SIN OF ADAM& EVE" Rated ( R) MEIGS TiiEATRE Tonight, Apt ill; NOT OPEN Frida"y thru Tuesday April20·24 · WaIt Disney '1 THE WORLD'S ' GREATEST ATHLETE . · (Technlcoior) !Gl THE SILVER FOX & SAM DAVENPORT {Technicolar) lGl Adults ' suo Children' lSc Show S_tarh 1 p.m. . ELBERFELD$ 'IN POMEROY Your Easter Shopping Center SON IS BORN Mr. and Mrs. Paul Joseph Andrews , Westerville, are announcing ~e birth of their first child, a son, Christopher, on April 17. at Mt. Carmel Hospital in Columbus. Grandparents are Mr . and Mrs. Paul Andrews of Long Bottom and Mr. and Mrs. Jack"Lockard of Columbus. . SERVICES SET RUTLAND - Sunrise "'/'" vices will be held at 6:30a . m. Sunday at the Rutland Church of Christ. The public is invited . · Marriage License Henry Paul Price, 23, Rt. 1, Long Bottom, and Naomi Ruth Bissell, .21, Chester. ' PPSEO plans· ........__~ · ·--· Our entire stock of womens spring and · all wffiher ·-coals is included in ·this sale. • Stock up on Kodak Film and Polaroid Film now at sale prices. A complete selection of sizes for sti II and movie cameras - Black and white or color. Also see our fine line of Kodak Pocket Cameras- Projectors - Camera Supplies - Fash Cubes - Batteries. WOMEN'S .BLOUSES Our entire stock of Spring Blouses and Shirts is reduced for this sale. I Special Purchase WOMEN'S BIUFOLDS. JEANS SALE Our entire stock of Misses and Juniors Jeans is r educed for this Two -Day Sale. SALE $3.88 ~~~-~--------~---··--~------~ Special FANNY "FARMER CANDY Reg. $1 .00 Mint Squares- Chocolate Mint Par faits · French and Frosted Mints - Frosted Parfaits . SALE 2 BOXES $1.19 Save Now on Famous PLAYTEX 18 HOUR BRAS AND GIRDLES JEWELRY SALE Special purchase of summer white jewelry. Necklaces bracelets - pendants earrings. In the First Floor Lingerie Dept, EASTER CANDY FOR GIFTS French Purses Clutches Values to $15.00 SPECIAL s1.00 - SEE THE FINE ASSORTMENT OF CANDIES COLORFUL FASHION SCARVES On the 1st Floor For yourse lf or for Easter giving . Squares - Oblongs. Prints and sol id colors,. HANDBAGS " Choose straw bags or vinyls in a fine selection of styles and colors to accent your new Easter wardrobe . The j . 1st Floor Boxed Fanny Farmer candies. Also a fine selection of Chocolate Easter Eggs - Bunnies - Jelly Beans and a fine assortment of ready to give Easter Baskets filled with candy and goodies. ' HONORARY CHAIRMAN OF FUND RAISING DRIVE Mrs. Claude R. Sowle. Athens, right, wife of Ohio University President, Claude Sowle, attended the Pomeroy Family Planning Clinic Thursda y held at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Shown with Mrs. Sowle, 1-r, are Phytiss Bearhs of Meigs Count Family Planning, and Mrs. Jane Ergood, exet·utive director of Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio, lnc. Mrs. Sowle is visiting all of the seven counties in which Planned Parenthood operates its eight family planning clinics prior to the fund drive kick<Jff beginning iii early May. The ladies showed films to the patients attending the clinic Thursday. HALLMARK EASTER "CARDS Look Paper · Ribbon - Card Inserts. Also Table Covers by Hallmark. Easter Napkins - Egg Dye · Bunny favors. Easter Hallmark Books. On the 1st floor. For Men Bright and bold or- conser-vative . You'll like th.is line selec tion . Sizes small (14 -14 1/2 ), medium (15-1511:2 ), large (16-161/2 ), extra large (17-lJlh ). . Solid co lors in t·ight and deep tones - plaids . stripes . check s. All· are permanent press - ~xpertiY made. Arranged for your easy selection. Wembly TIES WASHINGTON IUPI) Whi te House Counsel John W. Dean III wa ~· believed ready tuday to !ell a federal grand jury all he kn ows in the Watergate· bugging case in which top level resignations and indictments are expected at any hour. Th e New -York l imes reported today that former Attorney General John N. Mitchell , who quit as Nixon's campaign manager two weeks af~Aor the June 17 spy raid on E>emo c r{:ltic , national headquarters, would go before the grand jury today. The Times said Mitchell has told fri end s he rejected proposal s . to bug the Democratic opposition three times. This was a big departure from dozens of staterrients that Mitchell had no knowledge of the Watergate bugging. Dean, who investigated the Watergate last summer at President Nixon's-request and found no wrongdoing among th en-employed White house aides, said Thursday he would . fight any attempt to make him a "scapegoat 11 in the case. But · For Easter Handsome Wembley ties to accent your new Easter outfit. Ready tied ties and a big selection ·of popular ones you tie yourself. White - sciiid. colors and a tremendous assortment of patterns ready for you to select. usewares ·Dept. 1st Floor In ' . Handsome Double Knits fiV~,;;;~ ~ ~ i~,~ - Cool, comfortable knits · in a fine selection__Qf styles - colors. S'"!"'all, medium, large and extra large. M1x or match with the slacks of your choice - most all styles are color coordin,9ted for that extra fine look. \ • Por Easter Parading -; • • wash'nwear ' F1TS SIZES . ~0·13 MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S ORLON SOCKS Very popular style - and a new shipment of co lors . white, black and a tremendous selection of solid colors and heather tones . You ' ll"wanf several pairs ,of the:Se wonderlul TV JerkS socks. · • Plenty · of good looking double knit polyester slacks that are so very popular. Stripes . Checks · Casual and Dress styles in sizes 29 to 42 waist - all permanent press. Also mens regular cut slacks in permanent press fabrics. · Sizes 32 to SO waist . PARIS BELTS FOR MEN Leather belts sizes 30 to 50 In the popular wid~ widths and a good selection. too, of the narrower belts. Brown. Black , White and all the fashion colors . Also Paris Belts for Boys in sizes 24 to 28 waist. FREE CUSTOMER PARKING ON SECOND STREET AND AT ELBERFELDS MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE. ELBE_RFELDS IN .POMEROY . I IS TEN CENTS Nixon's personal lawyer and · the person who gave $30,000 to alleged sabateur Donald Segretti, arrived at the court house lat~ Thursday to confer with principal Assistant U.S. Attorney Earl J . Silbert, the government prosecutor . . Dean Issues Statement AI the White House, where the atmosphere was described as "llke Jericho, when the walls came tumbling down," Dean himself issued a one-paragraph statement saying he wouldn't be made "a . scapegoat" and anyone presuming his guilt " does not know me, know the true fads or un. der s tand our system of justice.'' Dean, who formerly served in the Justice Department under Mitchell, received about 80 raw files from the FBI during its inv es tigation of Watergate, and sat in on FBI interviews with presidential aides . During the ill-fated confirmation ·hearings for acting FBI director L. Patrick Gray 10 , Gray said Dean "probably" lied to agents about an office that H .nt had in th e White House. Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler, obviously angered that Dean had issued his own statement, said the While (Continued on page 10) . To qualify for the special school blood program of the American Red Cross, Robert Morrl15, principal or the Pomeroy Elementary School ls requesting thai parents donate at Monday's visit of the bloodmobile at the school, 1 to G p.m. Twenty percent or parent participation Is required (or lull coverage of all the students, their parent• and their grand~arcnts. The program ensures that sufficient blood will be avalla~le lor Immediate use at the hospital for any emergency. With the program in effed families would not be responsible for gettllll! blood dooors to the hospital to provide for the blood needs of the famliy.The school has all of 1973 to qualify for the lull year or protection. permit is needed if new construction or additi ons to existing pr oper ly is built costing $200 or more in unincorporated areas of Meigs County . And to -see that permits are obtained is the county's new Building lnspector-Sanitarian, Ji:imes E. Roush, of Raci ne. Appoi nted to the post last Jan. l, by the board or commissioners, Roush has a n office on U1e third floor of the courthouse which is open from 9 a .m. to noon and l.-4 p.m. Monday throu gh Friday. His telephone number is 992-738:1. Under his duties as building inspector he administers the new . Buildin g Pe rz~it Resolution passed by the <:ommi ssioners April 3. A building permit is reQuired for all new construction and all additions to existing buildings exceeding a $200 improvement, in the unincorporated p'ortions of the county. All persons having: started construction prior to this time should contact his office, so as to Q.void any misunderstanding once a check i:s started on compliance of the Building Resolution . Ea('h permit cos ts $5 . Rous h is also the ad ministrator of the subdivision ret;:ulations of the unincorporated sec tion of th e Countv which was amended By Charlene Hoeflich A " Litter Walk" will take place in By United Press International WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT NIXON'S energy message was "a great disappointment" to th e nation's coal miriers , Ar- · nold MiJier, president of the United Mine Workers union said Thursday. Nixon urged high priority for development of coal resources while alloting no new funds for coal research in his 1974 budget, Miller noted, adding '' ... word won't deVelop coal.'' 1 • as Miller said thousands of mining jobs are threatened deposits of low-sulphur coal are depleted since no way has yet heen found to burn high sulphur coal without violating government clean air s~ndards . 1 'The nation needs a crash program to develop sulphur control technology and synthetic fuels from coal," said Mfller. "Instead, ~e got a crash of rhetoric ." CINCINNATI - FRANCIS L. · DALE, who organized the national Committee to Re-Elect the President, said tuday latest developments in the Watergate case a~e "sicken ing." " I do· not think the fact that they are being disclosed is think everything should come out sickening . I and those involved should be caught and put in jail, or whatever," said the pres!dent and publisher of the Cincinnati Enquirer. Dal~ emphasized he has no regrets about serving as committee c.hairman. "We turned the committee over to President Nixon saying . 'Here it is if you want it' and t~n he selected John Mitchell to run it," Dale said . Pqmeroy next Wednesday. The event, in observance of Keep America Beautiful Week, is being spansored by the Winding Trail Garden Club. The wa lk will begin at 6 p.m. and continue until dark. The streets and sidewalks of Ihe Pomeroy business section will be the main area of the walk, although r.esJdents are urged to form one in their own neighb hood · p;u'ticipating are advised to or Those wear glOves. Members of organizations and other interested individuals are asked to meet on the upper parking ldt and to bring their own containers for litter . Trash bags will be provided at the e~d of. Ule ~alk , to _,dispose ~f the litter. City trucks will ~1ck up the bags of trash Thur~?ay ~ormng . ln the event of ram, the walk w1ll be postponed one week. . .. :h~rsday ~~ been ·deSJgnaled as CJ~an A_Ir Day and residents are asked to r1de bi(.'Ycles or walk to work or shop. ' 1lt's goud exercise, so try it you rJ1ight like it," is the wor:d 'from the Winding Trail Garden Club members. Several organizations, including the cub scoilt.s and the boy scouts , have indicated Roush is also making a systematic check of Meigs County for trail er stamp cofnpliance which some people ha ve fail ed to ge t. He _ said all persons who purchase trailers are required within 30 days of purchase to contact rrordon Caldwell at the Meigs County Auditor's office. This will ,save paying a penalty plus the lax stamp <I SScssment. Further. those who ha ve not Pilirl thei r asse!>srnent are only compounding their problems by having to pay in one lump sum all of thei r back nonpayn1ents , plus the penallies. Roush resides in Racine with his wife Barbara and th"'eir four childr en, Con ni e, Glenn , Amand a and Yan cy. ·He is a . member or Ra ci ne Masonic Ludge No. 461 F&AM, Racine Chapter No. 134 Ord er of the Ea s tern Slar, Pomeroy Cha pter No. 80 Hoyal Arch Masons, Bosworth COun cil No. ~6 Royal & Select Mas ters , Ohio Valley Commandery No. 24 Knights Templar , Aladdin Shrine, Twin City Shrine Club ami American Legion Pust No. 602. Ra cine . JACK KANE, WMPO RADIO Jl!!rsonality, poses with the winning entries of an egg decorating contest sponsored ·by th e · station . First place, a prize of $13.90, went to Tudd Tucker, Mason, for a Mr . anc;t Mrs. Bunny creation ; tying for second were Mary Colmer,-Pomeroy, with a Mr. and Mrs. ~,rag, and Debbie Wolfe, Wahama High School art student, whose entry LL'icd a religious theme, and third plaCe honorS: were shared by Mrs. Pauline Hester, New Hnvcn, who ·crea ted a rhinestone trimmed egg , and Mrs . Carolyn Satterfield, Middleport, who made an Easter bunny. Winners will receive record albums other than the first place winner. Judging the over 70 entries in the contest were Mrs. Beulah Jones and " Rob Hoeflich. Autos collide Sheriff Robert C. Har tenbach's Dept. investigated two accident.s Thursday, one driver sufferin g: minor in- . juries. At 4:10 p.m. at the in tersection of Stale Route 7with they will partici pate in the litter walk. the Middleport exit, Stephen C. Mrs. Arthur Lund and Mrs. Ted Reed of Cleland, Racine, Rt. 1, was the local branch, American Association of . traveling: north on 7 when 8. car University Women, have volunteered to driven by Richard Berkley, Rt. ,participate in getting cleanup of tile 1, Gallipolis, pulled from the village underway . exit into the path of Cleland . Cleland was taken to The April meeting of the Winding Trail Veterans Memorial Hospital Garden Club has been postponed until a by the sheriff's cruiser where later date When a workshop on cpJor and he was treated and released . arranging will be held at the home of Mrs. Berkley wa s arrested on Robert J . Lewis. Members will be attend· charges or failure to yield right ing the open meeting of the Bend 0' the of way. River ' Garden Club on Monday and .are · At 10 :25 p.m. 10 · sa t·IS bury asked to meet at the Ohio Power Co. at 7 Twp. on SR 7, Cl arence H. p.m . Garden club plans litter wallj, .,B;i,;fi;!)i: CHICAGO- "MY REAL PUNISHMENT, do; erved or not, has already been inflicted," U. S. Appeals Court · Judge Otto Kerner said Thursday s hortly before being sentenced to three years in prison and fined $50,000 for taking bribes. Kerner, the only sitting federal court judge ever criminally convicted,' made an impassioned 15--minute statement before U. S. District Court Judge Robert Tay1or pronounced the sentence. Kerner said the vetdict, reached two mor)ths ago by a federa l jury', "deeply and irreparably taint~ the good reputation· that I cherished. ·Years of imprisorur .... nt can never co.m parc to the severity of that punistunent." The former Illinois governor was • 1 Continued on page 10) th ere were indications the White House already had dow ngraded his responsibilities. During a steady parade Thursday of key persons in and out of the U.S. Court House, up Pennsylvania Avenue a few· blocks from the White House, the grand jury recalled E. Howard Hunt Jr., convicted Watergate conspirator and former White House aide, for two hours of testimOny . G. Gordon Liddy, the principal person convicted so far· in the bugging and t~e counsel of. the Finance Committee to Reelect the President at the time. ·was brought to the court house . so his attorney could confer with him in private away from jail. Peter Maroulis, the attorney, said Liddy had not changed his position on testifying before the grand · jury in exchange for immunity . fl·om further prosecution. He ls spending an 18-month sentence for contempt in the Distri ct of Columbia jail for his refusal lo testify . Herb ert W. Kalmba ch, PHONE 992-2 156 • ,•.. MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS Wf:'atlwr Come With gloves, containers A DEIJGHT TO travelers, particularly the younger set, traveling near Rutland on Route 124 is this colorful egg: tree and rabbit repli ca in the yard of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Little, placed there for the Easter season. Men's Dress SLACKS I . and adop~Aod by the Meigs County Commissioners March t 22. Any person anticipating the development of land , ·or three houses or more, should get in contact with his office for pr oper compliance and development procedure. For the first time in history a fis- ca l year . In order -continue operating its ic in Pomeroy, as ~"'"as~ --"". the others in Southeastern I Ohio, Planned Parenthood or~anized campaign '73 to raise the 25 pet. loca l match required by ARC ·for the 1973-74 grant. Planned Parenthood of Southea s t Oh io is an inl'orporated n on-profit or ganization pr ovi ding matemal and child care through family planning and JAMES ROUSH related services to the sevencounty area. PPSEO was first funded through ARC in Sep· !ember of 1971. Since that time, over 2,000 area women have Variable cloudiness .iind received medical exams, tests warm with a chance of showers for cancer and related health and thundershow ers through probl ems. and .medically Saturday mainly in the afapprov ed and presc ribed ternoon and evening. Hi~llS supplies. Saturday in !he 70s . Lows Meigs County women have tonight in the mid 50s to the lower 60s. (Continued on page 2· .:. VO.:. . L.:. .X.. :. . XV.:. . N:. :.:O:..:. ..:...5--~P-=-0:::: ME::.:.:R.::_: OY~-M.:....:lDD:. :.L=E.:. . :PO::.:.RT.:.·:. ._:: OH_:.: O::....__~FR I IOA y, APRIL 20, 19 73 Complete selection of Corning Ware. Electrical Appliances, TV Tray Sets - Westmoreland ·Milk Glass · Syroco Wall Decorations - Barbecue Grll.ls - Corell.e Dinnerware · Cooky .Jars Figurines - Decorative Glassware - Kromex Serving Aids and many-, many more. SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS next Devoted .To The lntere.11& OJ The Meigs-Mason Area Easter · lt"ve l _enttne Appreciate For Mens Department lst Floor Parenthood . • They'll ······------~···- its On ce underwa y, the monies raised from Campaign '73. as the PPSEO fund drive is c.a lled, will be used to maintain the present funding level. Plan ned Gifts Buy a short sleeve shirt and tllen select a tank top to go with it to give this new casual look. Big selection of short sleeve knit shirts in-small.. medium , large and extra large sizes .. Plenty of tank tops in the color or pattern you like best. · Permit rule is enforced currently funded through a grant fr om . the Appalachian Regional CommissiOn, which will dr op to 75 p e t. of muni ty. --------------------------· Layered Mens Colorful Cut and Sewn Planned Parenthood of Southeas t Ohio. formerly known as Family Planning of Southeast Ohio, will conduct a rund raising campaign during Ma y. Mrs. Claude R. Sowle of Athens, who visited th e Pome roy Family Planning clin ic on Thursday , Aprill9, is serving as Honorary Chairman for the PPSEO drive. She will be wor king with the campaign chai rman PP6EO Boa rd Members from Meigs Coijnty as well as chairmen and Board Members from Athens, Gallia , Hocking, Lawrence, Jackson and Vinton. Each of these seven counties in Which Planned Parenthood operates its eight fa mil y planning clinics, will conduct their individual fund drives specifically gea red for the needs of the particular corn~ A terrific selection of fine Hallmark Cards for everyone on your list. Stop in Buy your Easter cards now. HALLMARK EASTER GIFT ·wRAPPING '' May fund drive EASTER TIME IS · PICTURE TAKING TIME SPRING COAT SALE Womens . Shop Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 9 p.m. · Save Now Ouri{lg Our QUARTET IN The Newsmen Quartet "of Charleston wili be ·at the Pomeroy Nazarene Church Saturday at 7:30p.m. The Rev. -Clyde Henderson invites the public. DAY CHANGED The FHA Club of Meigs High School will hold a yard and · bake sale Friday instead of Saturday as previously an· nounced at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy, King, Middleporl Hill, Middleport. . Beaver ," Racine. Rt. 2, backed his car from the parking lot at -Five Points Grill into a parked car belonging to Gene Lambert, Hemlock Grove. Reaver continued ba cking, stopping pn the highway . He was a rrested for drh:ing w.hil e intoxicated and no opera to r 's li ce nse . There was light prop er ty dama ge. CONFERRING HERE Sen . Ha~ry Armstrong was ~n Pomeroy Thur sday afte rnoon to confer wi th Mrs. Vilma Pikkoja on the . pros ~e~ Ls of con tinuin g th e book mobile operations . A new bookm obile is expected to ar rive in Pomeroy fr om Wuoster today. Southern .Ohio pageant set on 2 .July weekends · RlO GRANDE - "Gallia many years. He' and Bob Evans lt is not the usual dry history, Broadcasting. Country" , a musical pageant Farms a,re underwriting the but depicts the fu_n, idiosyrtChoreography is under the based on the history of south- cost of the production, have - crasjes and pathos of the men direction of Gillian Moore . A . . . ern Ohio, will be presented~ on - ·donated the outdoor theater on and " women who built our native of England, Mrs. Moore the second and third weekends the company farm, and will count~y by carving it out of the danced · with the Royal in July at Bob Evans Farms ·provide parking facilities. wilderness . _Academy of Dance and perhere. It will be pruduced by the The entire cast and . formed throughout the world, Gailia Dramatics Arts Society, The musical pageant starts pruduction . staff consists of wirtning many awards and a community_association . off with the first white men to professional and amateur recognition , before moving to The' ·pageant, containing come ~o the area now kn own as talent from Ohio and neigfi- Gallipolis. Ohio. ori ginal songs and dances, has southern Ohio. Then carrie Col. boring West Virginia . A cast of . l)een written for the Gallia John Safford, John Burford about 100. including actors, The pageant was written by Dramatics Arts Society, a ;nJd Daniel Boone in 1790. chorus and dancers, are under commUnity group of persons of ThE>se three men spent two the executive direction of Murl Lee Durieux of Mount Vernon, Ohio. He wrote "The Birth of southert:~ Ohio towns being . \\·inters trapping beaver in Rush of Cincinnati, and Rio Dixie'', · a musical p.ageant underwritten by Bob Evans Ra ccoon Creek and livCd in a Rande. Mr. Rush has been in Niiarms, In<'. of Columbus. Ohio . · rock s~:e lter on · Bob Evans show business since the age of based on the life of Dan Emmett that ran successfully for The presentation of an Farm . s~ven, and at one time wa -: an historical muSical pagent has · The history of the area ' animator for Wa;It Disney three years in Mount VernOn . M~:~ sica l arrangements are been 1he dream of Bob Evan~ ,Cflfdinues up lo the "Gay 90s" ., .Studios before _joining Taft tiy AI Fvans, a noted musical . . arranger and composer who retired to Jackson, Ohio. The pageant ls an ~xa mple "of Southern Ohio, West Virginlo and . K~ntucky communities working closely with private terprise to produce a cuJtural event' and promote the areas to tourists. Bob· EV.ans has long been active in this regard, and Was awarded the · Bu si ned Tourism Award for educaHonal attraction by the State of Ohio this year. The pro9.uction •will be presented in a natu ral outdoor , theater on The Bob Evans Farm on U. S. Rou!e 35 en- Rio Grande. Reservations and tickelo; fur the pagean t are availabl e from the Gallia Dramatic Arts Society through the ' Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce . Th e ~nthus iasm of the surrounding Communities for this project exceeded expectations when more than 200 pe~sons came to auditions in Gallipolis several weeks ago. The final casting will be announred in early May. The drama will be held the :second and third weekends in Jul~·. starting at 8 P. m. ~o one will be sealed after the per-. � 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 19, 1973 burton