http://66.213.69.5/files/original/829c4a604f123c09f796e3fe70f916b1.pdf 27d4cd6b843badf78fa697efb330ebfd PDF Text Text . 12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0,. March 13, 1973 News . . . in Briefs Charles Fields of Hartford is dead ' . HARTFORD - Charles E. tPete) Fields, 81, Hartf<ird, died this morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr . Fields was born Aprill3, 1891 at Hart· ford, the son of the late Charles C. and Mary Rings Fields. He was also preceded in death by a daughter, Helen Conn. MEIGS THEATRE Tonight March 13 FUNNY GIRL CTechnicolorl Barbara Streisand, Omar Sharif, Kay Medfork, Anne Francis, Walter Pidgeon . Colorcartoons iPGI Show starts 7 p.m . Wednesday & Thursday March 14 & lS NOT OPEN SurvivOrs include his wife, Maggie; seven sOns , ..1 oe, of Pomeroy; Tommy, Letart RD; George and James, Hartford; Andrew, New Haven ; Ben. jamin, Elyria, and John, Fl. Worth, Texas; a daughter, Mary Fields, Bay City, Mich., 30 grandchildren ; 13 greatgrandchildren: three brothers, Albert, Robert and Douglas, all of Detroit; two sisters, Mrs. Alice Kearns and Mrs. Grace Cunningham, both of Detroit. Mr. Fields was a coal miner. Funeral services will be announced by Foglesong Funeral Home. /o tContinued from page 1) positions with more weapons ·and ammuniction," Ralph Erickson, special assistant to Attorney General -Richard Kleindienst said Monday in Washington. Maggie BUENOS AIRES-THE MIUTARY government declared a candidate handpicked by exiled former President Juan D. Peron the winner Monday night of the first presidential race in 10 years. It said it accepted the outcome. But the apparent winner, onetime dentist Hector J. Campora; told a cheering crowd early today that he would not serve "even one day" until Peron returns . from his Madrid exile. An announcement by President Gen. Alejandro Lanusse, head of the military government that has ruled for seven years, said military commanders consider Campara, 63, the winner. His announcement touched off wild street demonstrations among followers of the exiled Peron, whose party was allowed to take part in politics legally for the first time since his overthrow 17 years ago. Ebenezer St. , who was ill. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was admitted . Enforcement chief fired It is easy to. open a savings aq:ount with us, as we accept any amount. So . don't put off any longer starting a regular savings program. It is one of the best ways we know to achieve your particular goal in the future. TO szo,OOO.OO AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN FRI. EVENINGSS To7 P.M. WhEN YOU VISIT, PARK FREE . PITH8URGH flc litbens 14aliona' nk ....C. CINCINNATI COLUMBUS (UPI) the Sonitrol Security Systems Richard Guggenheim, director of Anderson, Ind., which of the state Department of recently gave Laws a franchise Liquor Control, today fired for a large part of Ohio. COURT GOT $2,531 Donald Laws, lhe deparl· "You are in about as clear a Receipts of Mayor John ment's enforcement chief, case of conflict of interests as Zerkle for the month of after it was revealed he had possible," Guggenheim said he February totaled $2,530.94, gone into business with a firm told Laws. "There is nothing according to a report approved that sells burglar alarms to for you to do but resign." by Middleport Village Council ~ ~I asked for his resignation,'' slate 'liquor stores. Monday night. Of the total Scripps • Howard News· Guggenheim told Scripps$2,374.94 was in fines and fees · The concert choir of Kenpapers identified the firm as Howard (Columbus) bureau chief Haskell Short. "What else tucky Christian College, while $156 was in merchant could we do in a clear cut case Grayson, will present a police collections. program of sacred music at like this?" 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the , Meigs Junior High School in Middleport as a part of its 1973 SHRINETTES TO MEET spring tour, March 18 through HYMN SING SET The Shrinettes will meet at 8 SAIGON (UPI) A The Meigs County Youth March 26 in Ken lucky, Illinois, p.m. Thursday at the home of Hungarian sergeant for the Rally will sponsor a Hymn Sing Indiana and Ohio . Mrs: Henry Ewing, Mulberry International Commission for Sunday at the Bradford Church The concert choir is under Ave .. Pomeroy. Control and Supervision has of Christ to start at 2:30 p.m. the direcion of Professor Benic defected to Australia, South There will be an offering taken Hampton, Jr, Included in this Vietnamese military sources to raise money for the forth: year's presentation are such said today. Two V!el Cong · coming youth revival which selections as " The Lord's prisoners of war app~rently will be held April 6-8 with Prayer 11 , " God of Our tried lo defect today 10 ~lld David M. Lucas and The Fathers, " and "Savior , Like a melees, but only one made 11 to Watchmen featured. They are Shepherd Lead Us" . freedom. . from Kentu~.ky . Christian The choir is being sponsored The Hungar1an ~as lden- College. The public is invited to by the Meigs County Men's tified as Sgt. Georghlu Wollner. S d , t Fellowship. , The South V1etnamese sa1'd he un ay s even . ' was placed board a plane out of Saigon en route to Sydney BOOKS ON MOVE Monday after appealing for UMPIRES TO MEET Total circula lion for the political asylum. The A meeting of the Ohio Pomeroy and Middleport Australians confirmed the Kanauwha River Athletic Of· defection and said he had been ficials Assn. will be held Thurs· Libraries and the bookmobile allowed to immigrate to day at 7 p.m. at the National for January and Fehruary exceeded 18,000 in Meigs Australia . Guard Armory near Point County. The total circulation at Pleasant, Luther Tucker of the three locations in January Mason announced today. This was 10,021 while in February is the first meeting of baseball the circulation figure wa s officials. All persons interested 8,399. Magazine donations lor in joining are asked to attend. the period were Mrs. Tom Rue, Mrs. Roscoe Wise, Mrs. Dan White, Mrs. H. E. Cooper, Mrs. Orin Smith and Mrs. Ted Scott. RECALL CRITICIZED SOUTH LEBANON, Ohio (UPI) - Corwin S. Fred,presi· dent of Fred Mushroom Co., Holzer Hospital News believes the Food and Drug Births Administration overdid it with {March 9, 10, Ill a recall of every can of food his Mrs. Steven Durham, son, company ever produced. The Jackson; Mrs. Kenneth action, he said, was "ar- Maynard, daughter, Jackson; bitrary, autocratic, Mrs . George Starcher, devastating and un- daughter, M1nersville; Mrs. reasonable," and "could cost Carlos Swisher, son, us our good name with the Gallipolis ; Mrs. Harold American public." Lambert, daughter, Langsville, and Mrs. Ralph Williams, son, Gallipolis. REVIVAL GOING Arevival is in progress at the Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Church, Rt. 143, each evening SCHOOL SET at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. O'Dell Sunday School services will Manley is the speaker. The be held at the Plants Church public is invited. Sunday at 10 a.m. Hungarian Sgt• defects south ACCOUNTS INSURED ' "HOLDING COURT" during her 12-day visit to Ethiopia Britain's Princess Anne sits under a spreading tree ' In fiondar. She Is chatting with student nurses at · the site nf the Bath of KinJ( Fasitidas. a. 17th century ro.val jJlayspnl. Concert choir in Middleport at Junior High new accounts Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Clarence Haning, Albany; Oma Brown, Point Pleasant; Mary Little, Athens; Maggie Rosenkranz, Pomeroy, and Walter Harris, Middleport. DISCHARGED - Catherine Young, Jeffrey Counts, Rebecca Rhodes, Ollie Buchanan, Grant Hickman, Wayne Harrison, Myrna Wears and Hazel Moore. IN HOLZER Vernon Belvlns, Pomeroy, is a surgical patient at Holzer Medical Center. Cards may be sent to room 304. types of guns, rules of goo~ gunmanship, proper home and field handling of gunds, proper. sight picture, breath an~ lfigger control, correct fir~~ positions, and is climaxed ~tb eompetltlve match shootmg: The course is open to all bo~ and glfls age seven throt~gh 15 and Is free of charge·: Diplomas, medals and othe(. awards will be given. .. The first class will be held at the Junior High building .in Middleport on Tuesday, Marcli: 20. All interested persons, regBrdless of age, are invited. Those wishing additional tn, formation may call 992-5986 or 99:hl082. . .. . .. A suit for divorce has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court · by Kenneth H," Romine, Rutland, Rt. I, against Avery Sue Romine, De1ter, charging gross neglect of duty and extreme truelty. Also filed was a notice of appeal by Charles L. Neuman, Box 417, Syracuse, agal!lBt the Imperial Eleclfic Co., Akron; William Garnes, administrator of the Bureau of Employment Services, Columbus, and the Board of Review of the Bureau of Employment Services, Columbus, for !he right to participate in the unem· ployment compensation lund as provided by the laws of Ohio. The plainUff claims he quit his employment with Imperial Electric on Aug. 2S, 1972, necessitated by his em· ployer's refusal to correct hazardous working conditions which adversely affected the plaintiff's health. Men are happy ,) .1n Hanes.I Revaluation slated in Gallia shortly s SAVE •92° 0 OFF REG. PRICE The Golde n TOUCH & SEW• mac h1 ne w r C ~t car ry.no ~ R s e . The world 's most ingenrously destgned sewrng machine ' Wtlh the ex" '" "" ' ,?' " ~ e.I' ~ us h · button , front drop-in bo bbi n lhat rewinds nght 1n_the mach tne. "' "', t O t ~. . capabi lities .·.. full ran ge of stretch and fash1on st1tches. Sr, ft-,ouch .a bnc feed system for sheer onrl kni t lah ric s 750 576 11 s W <, · ~ond The Fabric Shop We have a credit plan designed to fit your budget. 992 •2284 · Pomeroy We also have a liberallrade-in policy. ·A Trade ma tk ol rHE SING F.R COMPANY Property will now be valued on the basis of 35 pet. of market value instead of 40 pet. of the true value. The revaluation must be completed by June I, 1975. Gallipolis Chrysler Plymouth was awarded the bid for a new sheriff's cruiser at a cost of $3,675. Other bidders were Norris Dodge, $3,895 and Martin Ford, $3,993.22. Ashland Oil was aw~rded a conlfact :o furnish the county highway department with bituminous materials. Ashland Oil ' and Chevron Asphalt Auto· Sal es Company will furnish all other 1968 GMC t. ton pic!(. up tru ck, materia.Js. series . rsoo, V:8, standard Horace Keys was employed t ~an s m tSSton, w•de .~d, ~~ w , as bee inspector at $3 per hour I t res. e)(ccl lenl cond tfton w tfh . . . no ru•' · Phone 985·3509 , Tom plus mne cents per male. H1s Haymdn, Lonq Aottom, Ohio. salary Is not to exceed $25(1 per J 13 61p year. j 1 ·! Reinforced neckband keeps its shape. Hanes is America's JV·"f<lvorite T-shirt-size-fast, highly absorbent, and it's cut long to stay tucked in. Small, medium, large, extra large. r;· Nothing to b.md ! ,,,,' Hanes Boxer Shorts are -~ pre-shrunk and give in i the stretches. Two styles In solid colors or stripes. ' ! ·3 for •3.39 · BOB PICKE'IT, EMPLOYE of Mr. Eddy, the county bookmobile, loads books which were overdue and returned by Salisbury School students who have started a club for students who secure from any source 10 or more overdue books. RETURN BOOK CLUB- Studenls of the Sr lis bury Elementary School have formed a Mr. Eddy Return Book Club. To become members,.students must see that at least 10 overdue books are returned from any source. The unit has some 10,000 books which are overdue. Turning overdue booka over to Mrs. Vilma Pikkoja, bookmobile supervisor, Tuesday afternoon were these Salisbury atudents, front row, left to right, Terry Hysell, Mark Friend, Chuck Reitmire, Billy Browning 1Tinn Hooper, and Mark Burson; back row, I to 4, Elizabeth Blevins, Gary BaBham and Tommy Hooper. Visits by Mr. Eddy, the popular bookmobile, will be discontinued in three months due to the lack of federal funds appropriated. ftf;';;;;:::,::, ,r;;=''''''B;i;~;) ·a.ndren J'~ By United Press International. COLUMBUS - DON W. MON1GOMERY! A business executive from Celina, was elected president of the Ohio Chamber of Commerce at its aMual business meeting here lodly. MmlgOIJli!!'Y, .cbalrman and pn:stdent· ·of· !he· OeUna Financial iiiSUrance Group, will serve a two-year terril, succeeding Avery C. Hand Jr. of Mansfield. Hand, who is president of the First National Bank of Mansfield, takes over as board chairman of the OCC from D. Bruce Mans· field, president of Ohio Edison Co., Akron. Other newly elected officers included Walter C. Mercer, president of the Ohio National Bank, Colwnbus, as treasurer; Brady F. Black, editor and vice president of tbe Cincinnati Enquirer, as first vice !l'esident; John H. Weaver, president of Fyrepel Products, Inc., Newark, as vice president; and John P. Williamson, president of Toledo Edison Co., also as vice president. MONTGOMERY, ALA. -GOV. GEORGE WALLACE'S office said Tuesday the first acupuncture trealfnent has caused "no noticeable difference" in the governo,r's crippled and painful condition. But Billy Joe Camp, Wallace's news secretary, said further acupuncture treatments are planned for Wallace, par· ttally paralyzed ~Y the bullets of an assassin in Maryland last year. AMERICAN WARPLANES, INCWDING Bi2 BOMBERS, carried out lflOre raids Tuesday in Cambodia as officials reported fighting over an area ranging from ~ear Pllnom Penh to ·the historic ruins of Angkor Wat. · , · 1n neighboring South Vietnwn, authorities said Communists violated the truce there 118 times during the 24-hno,r period en· dingat6 a.m. today. AS usual, U.S. authorities did not say where American warplanes struck or how many planes took part in the raids, but field reports reaching Phnom Penh said some U. S. jet fighters hit Communist positions along Highway 2. 3 for •3.39 may use hospital COLUMBUS - State Senator Harry L. Armstrong ( RLogan) and State Representative Claire M. Ball, Jr. (R· Athens J said today the Division of Mental Health of the Ohio Department of Mental Health and Men tal Retardation is studying the feasibility of converting Nelsonville Tuberculosis Hospital into a residential care facility for emotionally disturbed children between the ages of 6 and 18. The Division is working on a plan to submit to the director. Tentatively, its pr9posal calls for conversion of the present facility into the major center for children's services in Southeastern Ohio with an emphasis on lfea tment and education. The present 100 beds would be reduced to about 50, with the remaining space made into classrooms and actlvi ty areas. Community based special education programs are tentativ~ly planned in Marietta, Steli!,enville, Portsmouth, Zanesville, Dover, Athens and Ironton . Discussion is now being held with the Department of Education to establish a cooperative agreement whereby the department will fund up to 58 classes throughout the state, seven in the above mentioned cities. Reed confirmed • • on commiSSion COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio Senate Tuesday unanimously confirmed Gov. John J. Gilligan's appointment of Wa.ren S. Earhart, Lawrence County, as a member of the state Personnel Board of Review through Feb. 12, 1979, and of Theodore T. Reed Jr. of Pomeroy as a member of the Ohio Development Financing Commission through Dec. 31, 1979. The Senate also unanimously confirmed: -Michael F. Adler and M. Bartlett Cochran as trustees of Montgomery County Com- munity College through Oct. 12, 1977. - Margaret M. Ryan and Noel Wical as u·ustees of Lakeland Community College through Oct. 12, 1977. - Fae A. Deck, Fulton County, as a trustee for Four County Technical Institute, for a term ending June 10, 1974. -Jack T. Lytle, Licking Counly,asa trustee for Licking County Technical Institute, for a term ending Sept. 30, 1975. - R. J. Molter, Sandusky County, as a trustee for Penta County Technical . Institute through Aug. 7, 1974. . ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY I ~~ \ I TE~ CENTS WASHINGTON - President Nixon asked Congress today to restore the death penalty for wartime treason, sabotage and espionage and for federal crimes such as hijacking and kidnaping in which a death results. He also called for harsh, new mandatory penalties for narcotics violations. The President said tllis would sharply reduce the discretion of courts which he said had often become "an escape hatch for those who are responsible for the menace of drugs." The President called for penalties ranging up to life in prison without the possibility of parole for narcotics crimes. He also recommended that judges be required to deny bail to persons accused of drug violations if their release would endanger public safety. Senate Republican leader Hugh Scott of Pe11nsylvania told newsmen at the White House TUesday that Nixon's death penalty bill was "carefully tailored within narrow limits so as not to run counter to the present Snpreme Court decision." He said it would authorize executions for "certain wartime offenses ... offenses under the various assassination acts .. . hijacking in interstate commerce, kidnaping in interstate commerce, crimes committed on federal territory." The High Court ruled last yew; that f"!leral and alate ~apltal punishment laws were ' ..-.·.;· ..... ·:·:·:·:·~~ :-:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::•:•·•:•:•:•:•:•:•~:-;-:-=:w;~·:·:o;;;;;:•:-:-::;::·:·:·:~:::::::=::..-.:.:..""·~::.:.:::.:o:::~.:-~:::~:~:·:·.· :-:·... ....:·· ..... ·.• .. ............ ..... . . ...:.:...-.:.:.· .. ·•·•·.....·•·•·.... •,•,•,•,• ~~ \!\, I!:· l:i_,_l,l, :;:; t t :;:; :;:;. i:~:: ;:;:: ;~;~; :~::: ::~ ~ Property tax driving Ohio farmers out of business ~i;~;;~=~~;~~=:~~~~:::~:::~~:~~~ Swank made the comment In response to a Franldln County court ruling wblch upheld the constltutlonaUty of the present tax system but said It should be changed or It would drive farmers out of business. "Unless legislative action Is taken to provide voters till! opportunity to amend the Ohio CODitllutlon soon, green space around our cities will continue to disappear and food costs will continue to rise,'' said Swank. "The Franldln County judge Is right, state property lax laws are driving. fa~mers out of business and we haven'tseen the end of the lhmg yet," said Swauk. I ~ 1 _.,1.1:1:':' ::~ ~~l ::;; t :;:: ~ ·~'* .. ~ ~ ;:;:;:~;::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::!:::::~:=:::::-~::::*=::::::::-~::::t:::;'i~:::.~ unconstitutional because they did not make a clear distinction between cases in w.hich death would be the penalty and cases calling for lesser punishment. "Contrary to the views of some social theorists, I am convinced that the death penalty can he an effective deterrent against specific crimes," Nixon said in his radio speech. "The potential criminal wiU know ·that if his intended victinns die, he may also die," the President said. · Nixon said his proposals to increase penalties for narcotics violations was "tough legislation, but we must settle for nothing less." ' "The time has come for softheaded judges and probation o!!icen to llbow u lnucb con<;l!rn for the righiB of ill' nocent victims of crinne as they do for the rights of convicted crinninals," the President said. The President's plan would establish a two-tier in which foltrial lowing conviction for a possible capital crime, a separate hearing would be held for· a defendant to cietennine whether death, should be the penalty . The death penalty would be mandatory if the jury determined that the crinne was aggravated by creation of grave risk to the national security or to the life of another person, or by the killing of another person, or by other aggravating factors and was not reduced by a mitigating factor. ...\'lle..._lh 181\lence wciilld.ba (Continued 0/1 p.ge 12) Eastern buying 3 new school buses The Eastern Local School District Board of Education voted to purchase three new school buses and accepted the resignations of two teachers in a regular session Tuesday night. Advertisement lor bids on 66passenger, 60-passenger and 411-passenger buses will be placed this week. Bids will be accepted U11til noon April 10. The board accepted the resignation of Mike Morgan, a teacher at the high school, and Olive Osborne, first grade teacher at Riverview, both effective at the end of the current school year. Mrs. Osborne was commended for her long service of some 38 years teaching. The board employed Patrick Christy of The Plains as a high school Math teacher beginning Monday. He will repace Vickie Cutright who resigned ~:;:;:~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::~:::;:;:;:;:!:!:!: recen Uy, effective March 16. The Art class of Mrs. Donna EXTENDED OUTLOOK Chadwell was authorized to go Chance of showers Friday. • on a field trip to Columbus in Lows In the 408 highs In the observance of Youth Art Month lOs. Fair Saturday and in Ohio. SundaySoHighs In 60s and low A drainage problem at the .•.~-~ ••~~~•••...,~:.,~•••••,••,.••••. ,w.:·:«·:·:·:· Chester Elemetnary school ,.,.~,..,,,,.,,,.,"""m'·'····· ···•·•··.w. ····· .. . playground was discussed and LOCAL TEMPS will be studied further by board Temperature in downtown members. The board approved Pomeroy Wednesday at 11 a. ·the financial exchange of funds m. was 76 degrees under between the Eastern and Meigs cloudy skies. Local Districts as the result of a territorial mixup several months ago. Approximately a dozen high ·school teachers met with the board to disucss changes in curricula and graduation requirements effective next year. It is understood that the high school has been holding to some requirements not necessary for graduation; it is the plan to drop these requirements so as to compare with those recommended by the Ohio Department of Education. Attending the meeting were Supt. John Riebel, Principal Charles Swogger, Clerk C. 0. Newland, and board members I. 0. McCoy, Roger Epple , Oris Smith, Howard Caldwell , Jr ., and Clyde Kuhn. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Clarence Potts, Pomeroy; Charles Perry, Middleport ; Kenneth Barnell, Middleport; Dorothy Wright, Rutland; Ann Williams, Minersville; Alma Frazier, Middleport, and Nellie Watkins, Middleport. DISCHARGED - Mary Lavender ,' Flossie Hysell, Herman Caudill , William Hatfield, Jessie Shumaker, Ava Greenlees, Mary Nessel· road, Myrtle Darst, Carolyn Adams and Steven Bailey. COBA AWARD -Edson Roush of Racine (right) receives tile COBA "800" Club Superior Production award from COBA Dislfict Manager, Harold Bennett, Gallipolis. The event took place recently at Columbus, Ohio during the Twenty-Seventh Annual Meeting of the Cenlfal Ohio Breeding Association. COBA honors all dairymen whose herds are on test and are at least 75 pet. sired by COBA Select Sires bulls and have averaged 600 pounds or more of butterfat during the past year. Roush's herd of 26 Guernseys is over 75 pet. COBA sired and qualifies for the award with a 657 pound butterfat average. Father, son to deliver organ Two former Pomeroy residents have a major role in the delivery of an organ to the United Church · of Christ's Mission · in San Pedro Sula, ·Hondoras. They are the Rev. Ralph L. Kuether, pastor of Trinity Church in Pomeroy from 1936 to 1946 (then the Federated Church) and the Rev. Ralph D. Kuether, a son, who wa~ born in Pomeroy . Participants in the celebration-dedication service included the Rev. Ralph L. Kuether, pastor of the United Church of Christ in Osseo, Wise., the Rev. John Palmquist, pastor of the Mt. Carmel Lutheran Church in Northeast Minneapolis, from whom the organ was pur· A service of celebration and dedication of the purrhase of the org•n was held Sunday at a stopped school bus, $15 and 18-years-<Jid. St. John's United Church of Others fined by Major Zerkle costs. Christ in Minneapolis where Forfeiti~g bonds were Roy L. , were Glosco Ferrell, the Rev. Ralph D. Kuether Chillicothe, $8.70 costs, and Rayburn, 29, Wadsworth, $220, . serves as "minister to ordered 'to pay parking meter driving while Intoxicated and ministers". Money for the gift violation tickets; Roscoe driving left of center; John of the organ came from Edwards, 46. West Columbia,' Knapp; 45, West Columbia, churches and people $15and costs, intoxication; Coy $200, DWI, and $50 for illegal throughout the mid-West inE. Nitz, 34, Middleport, $15 and license; Roger L. Rawland, 22, eluding members and costs ,' intvxication; Joey Stockport, $24, intoxication, organizations of Trinity Powell, 24, Middleport, $25 and and Richard · G. Mann, 20, Church in Pomeroy now costs. intoxication; Thomas Canton, $25, posted on a stop pastured by the Rev. Bill l'tJeCloud, Middleport, passing sign violation. Perrin . chased, and the Rev. Ralph D. Kuether, pastor of St. John's church in Minneapolis. Delivery of the organ and some memorial video-tape equipment will be made by the two Kuether lamilies who will drive it, in a van, the 4,000 miles to the Central American mission. Property transfer art to be explained Friday ' SAN FRANCISCO- THE WORW'S first museum of erotic art opens next weekend -its walls covered by 2,000 depictioDI of sexual activity. "People think erotic art means a bunch · of Three Cheshire young men dirty pictures; they don't understand the quality of art that arrested Monday night after makes up thi~ collection," said The Rev. Ted Mcllvenna, whose allegedly taking part in the Genesis Church owns the museum. . beat!~ of a Middleport 110rvice The art works, collected by sexual psychologists Eberhard station atten<lant, were fined In and Pllyllis Kronhausen, range from the "only unbroken record the court of Middleport Mayor of Japanese erotic art" to etchings by Picasso and li\hographs by · John Zerkle Tueaday night. DaH. All three, charged with assault and battery, disturbing ' PINE~. S. D. -THE GOVERNMENT strengthened the peace, and fightjng, were Ita bJocklde 111!1 Jndl.- Vow1od to CCIItinue their armed oc- finad $75 and costs each. They cur-llan u lhe two lldll matched will tDday lor control .of are ·David M. Stump, Louie !Continued on page IZ) J.ou~n. and George Curry, all , PHONE 992-2156 ' Cheshire ,young men fined .I entine Death asked for hardest crimes COLUMBUS- ASTATE GOVERNMENT survey mailed to 129 000 Ohio businessmen has drawn more than 14,000 replies in 10 days, 01-. David C. Sweet, director of the slate Department of Economic and Community Development, said Tuesday. Sweet said he was hoping for at least a 2S pet. response - about 32,000 replies - before final computations to determine attitudes and needs of state businessmen are made next !"Onth. The 5-by..ft inch card sent to businessmen asks them to rate various factors affecting their business and invites them to voice "concerns" about slate laws and regulations. Although responses on the first 14,000 cards have not been formaUy tabulated Sweet said some Indicate concern about the state Income t~. lack of vocational training schools,_ financial assistance for small businesses, a need for overseas dlslflbutors and better communication with state government. 3 for •3.39 Cloudy tonight, chance of showers and thundershowers eading east portion tonight. Lows upper 40s and low 50s. ·. Cloudy Thursday, chance of showers and thundershowers . extreme south. Highs in low 70s . ' WASHINGTON- THE UNITED Mine Workers Unionwhose members depend upon coal production for their livelihood - told COngress today that strip mining should be outlawed where the land can not be restored. "We cannot allow the corporate interests in their zeal for profits to deslfoy our ecological balance, destroy our land and create panic among those who labor to produce the wealth of our country," .said UMWA President Miller. Miller's comments were presented to the Senate Interior and Insular Affairs Committee which began liB second day of hearings on proposed' strip mining laws. Reinforced straps make this Hanes undershirt very durable, yet you pay no more! Highly absorbent combed cotton. Full-cut to stay lucked in. S,M-L-XL Gallia County Comffilssaoners Monday appropriated $35,000 to the real estate assessment fund for the real estate revaluation which will be undertaken in the county in the near future. County Auditor Morton L. Dickey was advised on Jan. 8 to reappraise and reassesS all real estate in the county by the Ohio Board of Tax Appeals. Cole-Layer and Trumble of Dayton has been employed to ·conduct the revaluation . at y Weather • .~led To The Interest& OfTheMei~.,-Mwon Area POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1973 VOL XXIV NO. 232 Jl'e MEN'S AND. BOYS'..D~PARTMEKT; lST -FLOOR " 1 • The largest of several species of tree frogs native to North America .is the barking lfee . frog, which reaches a length of three inches. filed in court ELBERFELDS IN POMER-OY The •reat 1ng achine le -..;:., .... J Now You Know Divorce action Underwear for men and boys MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ...... __ .. . A preview J:l'esentation of a Meigs County. Jaycee Youth Involvement Program in Shooter Safety Education was held recently at the Meigs Junior High School in Mid· die port. Chairman Barry McCoy reported applications com' pleted for the seven lesson course to young people · from Pomeroy, Middleport, Rutland, Racine and Letart. The seven lessons will be of an hour and a half duration each, from 7 to 8:30p.m. A welcome and history was given by Meigs County Jaycee President Vincent Knight and the course was outlined by McCoy. A question and answer session followed. A gun \lisplay was shown by Tom Stewart, Ralph Stewart and Wendell Jeffers of the Rutland Gun Club. Various types of guns, including a rare Olympic match .rifle, were shown and explained. The program is designed to cover the basics of safe gun handling and marksmanship. It covers familiarization of all See' the .complete selection of Hanes MIDDLEPORT OHIO ' plan explained ..·: WASHINGTON - THREE YOUNG Washington men were arrested Monday on charges of shooting Sen. John C. Stennis six weeks ago after robbing him outside his fashionable home. They were being arraigned today, The three men, all from the predominantly black and lower class northeast section of the city, were identified by police as Derrick Holloway, 18, Tyrone I. Marshall, 19, and John S. Marshall, 21. The Marshalls, police said, are brothers. They were held in the District of Columbia police lockup under $100,000 bond on charges of violating the federal law against attempting to assassinate a congressman and on charges of armed robbery. The federal Jaw was passed in 1968 after the murder of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. Rosenkranz, . . ' . ' TAKEN TO HOSPITAL The Pomeroy E-R squad answered a call at 10:48 p.m. for Shooter safety· ' Everyone In the Meigs Area interested in the legal fine points of transferring property is invited to participate in the workshop to be held Friday, March 16, from 10 a.m. to 3 p. m. at the Meigs Inn. c. E!. Blakeslee, County Extension Agent, said Dr. John E . Moore, extension farm management specialist, Ohio . State University, and William' P. Smith, Area Extension Agent, Farm Management, of the Jackson office, will be the ' "experts" present. Two local lawyers, Attorneys Bernard · Fultz and Fred Crow, are assisting on specific problems. While the workshop is designed primarily I~ fann families, it has value for everyone . Advanced regislfation is not needed. However, If persons desire to participate in lhe Dutch Treat buffet, II would be helpful to have their names in. the County Extension Offlc:e by Thursday, �• 3- The Dail,y Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 14, tm .. ~ ' 2- The Dally Sentmei,Mlddleport-Pomeroy, 0, March 14,1973 EDITORIAL BRUCE Immunity? Maybe Best to Stand Pat Life Is What You Make It, Friends Some members of the JOUrnalism professton are begm nmg to have second thoughts about the w1sdom of leglslahon glVmg reporters 1mmumty from bemg forced to reveal the1r news sources m a court of law Congress 1s cunently cons1dermg such leg1siallon In fact, no less than 34 'sh1eld" bills have been mtroduced m the House and Senate th1s sessiOn Wh1le many of the legislators - and all newsmen who have teshf1ed on the matter - favor blanket or absolute 1mmumty, senllment seems to be stronger for a law that would spell out a quahfled or hm1ted 1mmumty to protect 1eporters from ofhc1al 'f1shmg exped11lons" or the kmd of legal harassment wh1ch has sent a number of them to JBll m recent months Yet mmdful of the proverb1al camel wh1ch f1rst stuck lis nose mto the tent, then took over the tent, some ob servers are askmg whether there can really be such a thmg as a httle bit of government leg1slallon m the area of freedom of the press · The more the newsmen are subject to leglslallve con trol, the more that will become regulatory control," Rog. er C Cramton, ass1slant attorney general m the Justice Department, told a House Jud1c1ary subcommittee "Step by step," he warned 'once you start down that road, what starts out as a priVIlege or favor to the news med1a ends up With some spec1es of regulatiOn " Newsmen may v1ew Wlth a jaundiced eye such sol!ct· tude for themselves on the part of a government off1c1al Much the same warmng, however, has been voiced by at least one respected member of the fratermty Vermont C Royster, former editor of the Wall Street Journal The very word 1mmumty" leaves a bad taste m the mouths of many people, even though the law has always accorded such 1mmumty to doctors, lawyers and clergy· men But lo compare reporters w1th these professiOns 1s to get onto shaky groun~. says Royster Phys1c1ans, attor· neys and p11ests don t wnte newspaper stories on the baSIS of what the1r chents tell them Even the 1dea of hmlted Immunity may be a dub1ous one To have any useful apphcallon, such a law would have to d1fferenhate between those who are bona fide jour nallsts and those who are not But how 1s th1s d1stmchon to be made and by whom' As of now, a Journahst is anyone who says he 1s, and th1s may not be the worst kmd of sltuahon we could have For once we let the law decide WHO may wnte, we wlll have taken a very long step toward leltmg the law dec1de WHAT they may wnte Others w1ll argue that the current wave of pressure agamst newsmen const1tutes a clear and present danger to freedom of the press m Amenca, and to the people's ' "r1ght to know " Nevertheless, the wtsest course may be to rely on tra· d1t10n rather than on new statutes on mcreasmg pubhc understanding of the role and the needs of a free press m a free soc1ety rather than on a law or laws wh1ch would attempt to cover every conceivable c1rcumstance Both freedom of the press and the professiOn of JOUrnal 1sm have, after all, nourished for nearly 200 years under the F1rst Amendment And while thiS 'blanket' may have had some wornsome holes punched m 11 lately, and while It may seem a httle threadbare and short m places tt st1ll serves WIN AT BRIDGE A Tourney Winning Ploy 14 NORTH • QJ7 .KQ7 tAKQ98 .4 3 WEST EAST .3 .J954 3 tJlO .QJI092 .954 .A1086 t763 2 ··15 SOUTH (D) .2 .AK10862 • 54 .AK86 I. North-South vulnerable West North East South Pass 2t 4NT Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass 6. 3• 5' Pass Open '"R lead- • Q By Oswald & James Jacob• A rubber bndge player ' would have no problem with today's hand He would wm the club lead and say to h1m sell, If trumps break 2-2, I wllltry to make seven, but 1f they don 't break I w11J JUSt d r a w trumps concede a tr1ck to the ace of heart s and take the small slam · That 1s emmently con ect lll rubber bndge but duph cate IS a d1fferent matter When Phylhs 1Mrs Stanley J Smith of Detrmt played tt tn the m1xed pairs at the Ha wauan 1eg10nal , she won the club lead. played hat ace of spades led a second spade to dummy s queen and slop ped to thmk about seven She hnally dectded to nsk the play of a diamond fi om dummy on the theory that 1! E a s l I who held the last 11 ump 1 were vo1d of dia· moods he would almost sure ly have doubled SIX spades to get a dtamond lead so she called fot dummy 's ace of diamonds West dropped the 10 Phyl hs thought a wh1le longer and led the kmg of dla· moods West's Jack dropped and there we 1 e no more problems She pulled the last trump . discarded a heart and two clubs on the dta monds and claimed seven The extra tnck turned out to be worth two mal c h pomts only, but she had taken virtually no nsk and the top score helped Phylbs and her partner, J1m Zorn merman of Cleveland, wm the event m a photo finiSh (Hf:W5PAt'U The We!iit 2t Pass f:NTUPIUSE b1ddm~ ASSN' has been North Pass Pass Elst 1• Pass Pass South Dble Dble You South hold .AK54 .AQ63 t2 .KQ107 What do you lead'J A-The deuce of diamunds Yuu1 h1gh urds Will keep. Sla•l to exhaust the enemy trump)j fODAY'S QUESTION Instead of passmg ove r Wt:st s t .... o di8monds your pa1 h1e1 has btd two hearts What do \OU do now 1 Hv llltUt:l' HIOSSAT I N66D SOME STAMPS· OfYi>S,I.. Us. Hy Helen Hottel •• c A thought for the day Prestdent Harry Truman said, "The respons1b1hty of the great state 1s to serve and not to dommate the world." DON'T L.ET Mli INrERRUPT, H0N · I ~T \'olj\,NT 'TO BORROW \>OOR SCISSORS· O....D·· YA 130rANY CARBON !=~>.PER? • • fu>;::::»-s;.o::::;:-:-..=:::-:-:·:·: • • • ~ Voic(~ . ,, 1'011~1IKhl 11) l't71 :-..;, \\ t<Jilllfl r I nlo q11 lt<t \t< !< ll • :::·:·::::·:::::·:~:=:· • ~=--··:- !:".:~:::::-::::...-.::::-: -;@:::'X:·'>.·· ::::.. . :::·,:·:·· :·:.·:· ·.·:·:·:>=.-...;•• : • 0 ·-:· •• ·-:-:;;;.~ along Br'Way i S1lver Redstem), ll! coining money selling BY JACK O'BRIAN temtor1es for FranceSCQ Ros1's "Re: Lucky NO 'CRY Otrr' FOR Luc1ano " The nick isn't even f10ished and AUTHOR, AUTHOR! NEW YORK (KFS) - Tennessee W1U1ams Red's collected more than 1ts total cost. One of Cong. Mar10 B1agg1's b1g financial can't take F1rst N1ght reviews any longer. Went to his "Cry Out" opening, bags with hun, backers SBld about the very theatr1cal (he packed, and dashed to Key West before the last means hammy) N. Y mayoral candidate, "The only thing we have to worry about ll! tf he gets act flmshed; we beat hun by ten nunutes . "When and if the show closes," Tenn. said, a mov1e offer." U.S. Attorney Whitney North Seymour may "then I will f1rst read them " He won't have have a deciding vo1ce In the Democratic long to walt. Frank Costello's w1ll should be three to hve mayoral prunaries . . london's taking away mllhon, he was a b1g gambler .. But there's the from Las Vegas scads of blg bettors who get quesbon of where his real cash lies: once m the free plane fares to the Nevada wheels and dice : Stork Club a group of us (Winchell, Runyon, the London odds are better ... The recent rash of Sherman B1l110gsley) were dll!cuSSing the resort~aslnos behind the Iron curtain have !be diff1culty mmakmg money Costello, at the next same big bettors scared. afrmd they're aU busttable, leaned over and hoarse-whll!pered, "It out (meaning crooked). Tito Rodriguez, fine Latin musician whose am'! dlfflcult to make money - the tough thing foneral jammed Madison Ave. at 81st St., kept IS tO hide 1\ I" his grim secret from fans, even most of his "Cr~es & Whispers," lngmar Bergman's fam1ly: he had leukemia three years but no much-lauded prize-headed film, was offered around to all the big f1lm distributors for a audience suspected Some news reports said he $300,000advance. They all looked and shrugged, and Japanese wife Toby were estranged but on the bas1s of Bergman's last few flicks wh1ch they weren't. Toby prepared herself for the were treated with respect- but lost money here 10eVItable by studying and gettmg a real estate .. Bergman's agent Paul Kohner fmally ped- license 10 Florida. Richard Burton 1s the film industry's dled U S. nghts for $70,000 to a distributor of motorcycle mov1es. It Wlll make more profit biggest tipper. Chaplin's the smallest ... Jack than that 10 the one small Manhattan theater Benny's very good ... Washmgton hotels now where 1t's showmg . It's been doing so much feature a "No Smoking" floor. Imagine pols in busmess here m N. Y , the Swedes sold off the smokeless rooms' . "AU m the Famlly" is too remiunmg world r~ghts for fantastic advances predictable. It needs a new minority to maul, The U S flim-flammers missed out on one fast . N Y. prices are wlld but In Conakry, aspect they should have not1ced its press Guinea, a bottle of SCQtch costs $50 ... Eva Gabor agent, Erme Anderson, a veteran Yankee whimpers that Zsa Zsa was Mama Gay Bore's 1mmersed m the wh1rl of forelgll f1lms, 1s favorite; that she even preferred Magda to Eva. Awww 1 1 \,.H.J u.t.. t.. \ .. ' 1· 1 111 \'n\ Yorkt:r magmme to prmt the scnpt and then coaxed magazme ed1tors to see the picture - which started great Cyma Rubin, who produced "No, No, word-<If-mouth mterest; the dlstr1bs countered N(Ulette" and was all but voted the toughest only w1th the grosses of past Bergman fiscal· producer of any season by her Equity employes, flops They blew many mllhons on their figures says she !l"efers Mlam1 Beach to New York versus the1r showbiZ 1gnorance 1ns1sts Mwnians don't push and shove the way The unexpected death ol Wally Cox N'Yawkers do She should know the beachers mightn't have happened if he'd known 1 romething the coroners dll!COvered: he'd had • '< '"'''ll: " I tlll.th• Ne~ Yorkers Ruby Keeler left "No, No" for one reason: she didn't hardemng of the arter1es for possibly 20 years hke the way Cyma pushed ,,. Paul Anka claims So get •1 <heekup! . Aforenoted Frank Costello his "D1ans" record is the "second most once told Anthony Qumn he wanted the actor to popular ' of all t1me. Bing Crosby's "Wh1te piHv h1m m ,, ftlm ·Not one of those fag ac· Chmtmas" 1s the champ and we'll make a tu1 ' · tl•r old undPrllorld prosciutto said friendly ~uess "Rudolph the Rednosed Rein· ~ """'"' forc1~n head of M(;M Red SilverstPm deer" beat "Dwna" b~ more than a Yuletide \\ld 1 1 ~ hclll !;:VIl' Yo hltC, ht: ~ 1\uvnou u0\1. i:a& nostnl • f • •I' Forty.eigbt Meigs Marauders turned out Tuesday in Middleport municipal park for their first turns m the batting cage to open defense of their district Class AA baaeball title. • Head Coach Don Wolfe, one of lhl.s area's bona flde masters of the hard ball sport, couldn't muster up much cheer about his prime problems, nsmely: (I) Replacing his enhre infield except Lou McKinney at third base. (2) Rebuilding his pitching stall except for sometimes spot BY PAUL CRABTREE From 11161 to 1971, wh1le motor veh1cle deaths In· creased 44 per cent, the number of deaths mvolvmg bicycles rose 70 per cent, The World Almanac notes Urban bicycle fatahties mcreased 88 per cent wh1le m rural areas the gam was 54 per cent Durmg th1s pe· r1od, b1cycle sales and usage went up more than tOO per cent The Almanac BARBS By United Press Internallonal By PHIL PASTORET Today IS Wednesday, March 14, the 73rd day of 1973 w1th 292 to follow The moon 1s between 1ts f1rst quarter and full phase The mormng stars are Venus Mars Jup1ter and Mercury ' ' The evemng stans Saturn Laugh and the world Those born on !hll! date are laughs with you cry, and under the s1gn of P1sces. guy has an even the other German-Amencan sc1enllst sob story ~==.:..i better Albert Emstem was born March 14, 1879 On th1s day m h1story In 1743, the f1rst town meetmg in Amenca was held m Boston In IBI2, the us government authomed the 1ssue of the f1rst war bonds, floated to buy mthtary eqWpment for USe agamst the British. In 1947, m1htary and naval bases m the Phli1pp10es were leased to the Umted §!ales for 99 years In 1964, Jack Ruby was found gUilty of k1llmg assassm Lee Harvey Oswald, slayer of Pres1dent John F Kennedy Ruby was sentenced to death but the conv1cllon was over· turned and he d1ed while awa1tmg a new tnal Mara~ders rebuilding w & THINBS WASHINGTON 1N~~AI Too Dependent : He or Sbe? Mtlhons ol Ame11cans Will not develop the sustauung Dear Helen sptn! they seem now to lack unhl they diScover sa!tsfac I Hm m lovew1th a man and I don't know whether I'm a fool t10n and lake pnde m domg even I he most roullmzed tasks or not well He has been borrow1ng money and promising to pay me The quick 1esponse lrom many may be that such re wards a1 e Impossible Well 1"11 JUst be arb1trary and say back, but he never does. Last tune It was $200- against his ln· that "such responses a1 e dead wrong come tax refund. But the refund came and went- right past me Admittedly, m pe1 formmg monotonous, repehhve work There's another problem. I live at home with my mother and or gomg through the unchangmg parts of your dally llfe baby, though I'm 26. Mainly because It's cheaper and less lonely cycle, saltsfacllon may not come up and str1ke you m the for aU of us and we get along well. But he said I'm '1oo depen· face You have to want It to be there You have to lea1n to take pnde m perlormmg well even dent" just because I call home when I'm gomg to be out late, to the dullest and smallest tasks Obv1ously they are not m· check on the baby and keep Mom from worrying. He says a vested with exc1tement To gtve them any tmge of that woman my age should have an apartment of my own reqUires a c1 eatlve act on your pari That attitude of I was used once before Am I letting love blind me again? creallveness nurtures the seeds of..real freedom, wh1ch, DOUBTFUL paradoxically. all too few of us eve1 fmd m restless efforts to escape the routmes of hfe and work In a play wntten by the able Lllhan Hellman, called Dear Doubtful. Probably. The Autumn Garden." an aging man whose llfe has been largely wasted 1s bemoanmg the fact that his · b1g A man who calls his girl "too dependent" while he depends moment' never came A fmnd rephes on her hand-outs, ll! the same kind of scrounger wlio would move The1e a1e no btg moments unless you have a pile ol mto the apartment he !Mll!ted she rent - as a non118Ying guest small moments to build upon ' Take your money (what's left) and run' -H or course we all want b1g moments. exc1tement. adven· +++ ture And 11 1s perfectly plam that some tasks m hfe have Dear Helen a bmlt-m exc1tement that others seem wholly to lack Yet I hear about the centerlolds for Playboy and Cosmopolitan. the respondmg fnend m Hellman's play held the key It 1s an llluSton that excitement IS contmuous for anyone Well, by gosh, I got an amb1tlon: I'm gomg to apply as a model The great moments even for the most f01 lunate folk have for theflrstcenterfold in "Harvest Years." -FOXY GRANDPA a deep foundatiOn m drudgmg routme In years gone by, the celebrated dancer, Fred Asta1re Dear Foxy blazed across the movie screen agam and agam m dances Get 'em Tiger! - H marked by dazzhng Imagma!Ive fla1r But behmd eve1y +++ captlvallng dance Ia) 100 hoUl s of agomzmg, pamfully 1epet1t1ve pracllce Dear Helen. Great artiSts really have the llfe, don't they' They dash My wife-to-be wants a double rmg ceremony, but I don't go about the world, performmg 10 vaned settmgs to aud1 for wedding rmgs Please tell me what a wedding ring does for a ences wh1ch often reward them w1th thunderous ovattons man - AGAINST Still behmd the VISible glamor hes that same 1ron routme Pracllce prachce, practice One great p1amst no11 Dear Agamst: long dead, once said Well, (suppo~ly) 11 stops crrculallon.- H 'If I miss one day of p1 act1ce I know It If I miSs two days, my coach knows It If I miSs three the aud1ence +++ knows ' Dear Helen Now, for most of us , there 1s mdeed exc1tement and Women claun they are discrunmated agamst. What about some adventure oulstde the realm of work whlch may not the divorce courts' I know a few mce guys who thought they have an mherent h1gh quot1ent of those thmg! It 1s ob should spilt the uramum m10e: SHE got the uranium, and HE got vwusly sens1ble and carl be mtensely rewa1dmg to pursue the shaft! these outstde actlVlttes-cultural recreallonal whatever -w1th full VIgor They are not JUSt compensall(m and off. In one case, the woman won the house and made a nice set for 1outlmzed work, but a kmd of cappmg of the human prof1t, then skipped the slate with two chlldren and a boyfr1end. spmt, a seekmg after the best which we should be domg But she shll demands and gets a b1g wad of chlld support from anyway her ex-husband - which means he is supporting the boyfnend. Still these pursutts wtll not have thetr fullest meamng I know another guy who puts out nearly half his salary to tf we look upon them as the only reward, If we ms1st on support his kids, even though his former wife draws down a good v1ewmg the long stretches of evident monotony on the JOb or m runnmg the house as a vast empty dese1 t salary he~self He can't afford to get roamed agam, but she can, To accept the repetitive routmes IS to accept hie as 11 because he's stuck w1th chlld support untU the chlldren are 21, truly IS and thus to find the begmnmgs of makmg the whether she takes a new husband or not. most of tl Little thmgs, pallently and thoroughly done Let's hope the Equal Rights Amendment will stop some of may produce v1stbly sallsfymg results Somellmes they th1s mequ1ly 1 - CONCERNED FOR MY FRIENDS may not. as on many assembly hnes But you still have to want to help achieve a good result Dear CFMF and summon the constant hope that 11 w111 be good 1f you do your hm1ted l"Outme pail well The1e ts no Jreedom 10 Poss1bly that's why some of the anti-NOW gals are aga1nst the escape of not canng Thet e ts only a demal ol llfe and ERA -H .a defeat for oneself ' They'll Do It 50M' Pti>.PER CL.IPS· AND BIO~SA1 • All right, Bob Brunner, you big tall slob, take that! And that' And !hall I mentioned a few days back that the anchorman for Channel Three's Charleston operations had hmruUated me In a test on baseball and TV trlVla, g1vmg me a quiZ on which I hlt no better than 400. So I dreamed up a super qwz for him, dlabollcal and un. feehng In my search for vengeance. Well, that's not really true: Because of hill tender years and obv1ous speCialty in baseball, I kept all my questions on that topic, and confined them to the post· World War U years These were the questions: 1 -Which of the elght major-league expansion teams s10ce 1960 has the best over~ll record (conced10g that only the Mets ever won a pennant or World Series)' 2-The longest All.star game in history was settled by two solo home runs by National League third basemen, In 11167. Name them Pro Standings . .. , NBA Standings By United Press lntern~tlonat Eastern Conference Atl.ntlc Divtsion w. t. pet. g.b. Boston 59 13 .819 New York 55 22 .714 6'h Buffalo 21 51 292 38 Philadelphia 9 66 120 51'12 Central DIVISIOn w. I pet. g.b. Baltimore 46 26 639 Atlanta 42 32 568 5 Houston 29 44 397 1r Cleveland 26 46 361 20 Western Conference Midwest DivtSton w. I pet. g.b. Milwaukee 52 22 703 Chicago 48 26 649 4 Detroit 33 39 4.58 1B KC-Omaha 34 42 447 19 Paciftc Division w. I. pet. g.b. LosAngeles 54 19 740 Golden Slate 44 29 603 10 Phoenix 33 41 446 21'12 Seallle 24 51 320 33 Portland 17 57 230 38 Tuesday's Results Las Angetes121 Buffalo 112 New York 115 Phoenix 111 Cleveland 115 Allanla 107 Baltimore 103 KC-Omaha 99 Chicago 104 Seattle 89 Golden St. 109 Portland 101 (Only games scheduled) Wednesday's Games Baltimore at Boston Phoenix at Philadelphia LD$ Angeles at Detroit (Only games scheduled) 3 -What major league p1tchmg star tied the World Series record for most WlDS in a series one year, and tied the record for most World Ser1es losses the followmg year' 4 - Who ll! the only player m the Braves orgamzation who played for them only the Ialit year they were 10 Boston, all the years they were m Milwaukee, and only the hrst year they were 10 Atlanta' 5- What major league manager of the present era could be called the ''George Blanda" of baseball, because his majoc· league career spanned four decades, and he performed at only two positions - p1tcher and outfielder, during his 22-year career? 6 - Who was the good-hit, no.f1eld hrst baseman of the Pirates who bore the not-too-affectionate mckname of "Dr. Strangeglove'" 7 -What player set the record for most home rum hit by a shortstop one year, and set the record for best f1elding per· cenlage by a shortstop the followmg year' 8 -Only three teams since 1950 have had four players who hit 20ormorehome runsm a s10gle season. Forget the years and the players JUst name the teams. 9 -Only one maJor league ump1re achve 10 1972 ever played longer than one season m the majors hunself Name him. 10- Who was the llrst player to lead a mass exodus to the Mex~can League m the post-war era, creating panic among Amer1can owners who were fearful of losmg their top draw10g cards' +++ Here are the answers, and Brunner's performance. 1-Califorma Angens, with .477 (the Mets are only 415) 2Rlchle (Dicit) Allen and Tony Perez, 1967 3- Lew Burdette, Milwaukee Braves, 1957 and 1956. 4- Eddie Matthews, now back with Braves as manager. 5- Ted W11liams, active 19311-60, who p1tched two innings for the Red Sox m 1940 6- D1clt Stuart. 7Ernie Banks of the Cuba, 1958 and 1959 8 - The 1953 Dodgers (Hodges, Smder, Furillo and Campanella), the 11169 Reds (May,' Bench, Tolan and Perez), and the 1972 Astros (May, Rader,• Wynn and Cedeno). 9- Ken Burkhart (f1ve seasons a pitcher' Wlth the Cards and Reds 10-DaMy Gardella Brunner took the test and got only f1ve questions right -but still better than the four I managed on his super~IZ. 1 think 1t's enough to cut hun down a little, though. And remember each. rught, if you watch the Channel3 news, you're looking at a man' with a head full oi purest triVIa I 'I '~ • ~1 1 ~ J <'.., ++++ ~I 1 ' . ,~ !" j~ ON THE TV DIAL "Earthk~epmg," the ,ne)l' 7oung people's" ecology spec1al, beglDS 1ts run on WOUB·TV at 7 30. •• " Television Log WEDNESDAY MARCH 14,1973 , 6 00 - Trulh or Conseq 6 News 3 4 B. 10. 15. Sesame Sf 20 Around the Bend 33 6 30 - News 3. 4, 6. B. 10, 15 I Dream of Jeannie 13, Zoom 33 7 00 - News 6, 10 , What's My Line 8, Trulh or Conseq 3 Beat lhe Clock 4 Anylhtng You Can Do 13 Know Your Schools 33 ' Elec Co 20 Fabulous Seven 15 7 30 - To Tell The Truth 6, The Judge 10 Pollee Surgeon 3, 4 Beal the Clock 13 Andy Griffith 15 Earlhkeeptng 20, Eptsode Aclton 33 George Kirby B 8 00 - Adam 12 3 4, 15 Paul Lynde 6, 13 , Sonny & Cher B. 10 America '73 20 33 • 8 JO - Mov1e 'Mr lns1de Mr Outs1de '3,.4 15 , ' Class of '63° 6 : 13 ' 9 00 - Medical Center B, 10, Eye to Eye 20. 33 9 30 - San Franc1sco M1x 20, 33 ·• 10 00 - Soul 33 , News 20 . Cannon 8 10 Owen Marshall 6, Search 3, 4, IS 11 00 - News3, 4 6 B,lO, 13,15 Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15 , Comedy News 6, 13 "Waterhole No 31' 8, "The Great Sioux Massacre" 10 11 30 1 00 - ~ ~ • Mov1es ~ .. -: ..• News 4 , 13 - THURSDAY, MARCH 15,1973 " 6 00 - Sunnse Seminar 4 Sacred Heart 10 ~ 6 15 - Farmhme 10 Paul Harvey 13 6 30 - 13 Columbus Today 4, Bible Answers 8, Amenca•s;• Problems 10. Patlerns for L1vmg 13 •' 6· 45 - Corncob Reporl 3 4 6 55 - Take F1ve for Ltfe 15 ~ 7 00 - Today 3, 4, 15, CBS News 8, 10 , News 6, Popeye 10. -· Rocky Bullwtnkle 13 j 7 30 - Romper Room 6, Sleepy Jeffers 8, Rocky & Bullwtnkle~ 13 . 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 10, Sesame Sl 33. New Zoo Revnue 13 .l Lassie 6 • I'\' B 30 - Jack LaLanne 13 , New Zoo Revue 6, Romper Room B • 9 00 - Concenlralton 6, Paul Dtxon 4, Phil Donahue 15, Capt Kangaroo 8, Friendly Junction 10, AM 3, Dr Kildare 13 , 9 30 - Jeopardy 6· To Tell the Trulh 3 ~ 10 00 - Dick Van Dyke 13, Dinah Shore 3, 15. Columbus Six \ Calling 6. Joker's Wild a, 10 • ~ 10 30- Concentration 3, 15, Price Is Right B, 10, Phtl Donahue 4" Spilt Second 13 • ~ 11 00 - Sate otthe Century 3 IS Gambit B, 10, Love American~ Style 6 Password 13. Elec Co 20 • '/ 11 30 - Bewitched 13, Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15, Search ~~·, Tomorrow 8. 10 Sesame Sf 20 ·~ 12 OG-Password 13. News 10, Jeopardy 3, 15, Jackte Ubllnger.a 1 I 00 - All My Children 6, 13 News 3. Green Acres 10, Welch' Your Chtld 20, 33, Secret Slorm 8, Not For Women Only 15 ~ I 30 - 3 On A Match 3. 4, 15, Let's Make a Deal 6, 13, As the• World Turns B. 10. 2 00 - Days of Our Lives3, 4, 15, Gutdlng LlghiB, '10 , Newlywed Game 13. Mike Dougass 6 ' 2 30 - Doctoro3,4,15, EdgeofNight8.10 DallngGame13 . . ~ 3 00- Another World 3, 4, 15: General Hospital 6, 13. Love•$ Splendored Thing B, 10, Behind the Lines 20 '' ' 3 30- Return of Peyton Place 3, 4, 15, One Life to Live~ 13 ~~ Secret Storm 10. Merv Griffin B, Eye to Eye20 ' ' 4 00 - Mister Cartoon 3, Merv Griffin 4, Fllntstones 6, Love ~merlcan Style 13 , Somerset 15, Sesame St 20, 33 , Movie Has Anybody Seen My Gal" 10 4 30- Petticoat Junction 3. Andy Grlftin 15, 1 Love Lucy 6, ~ ' Daniel Boone13. Gilligan's island B, Dick Van Oykels , • 5 00 - Dame! Boone 6, Bonanza 3, 4, Mr Rogers 20 33 Andy' Griffith 15 ' ' , 1 5 30 - Marshall Dillon 15, Elec Co 33 . Gomer Pyle USMC13 Beverly Hlllb(llles 8, Hodgepodge Lodge 20 • ' 6 OO-News3,4, 8, 15. News6,B, 10, TruthorCo~&eq 6 1 6 30 - NBC News 3 4, 15. ABC News 6, I Dream of Jeannie 13, 1 DeStgntng Women 33, CBS News B 10 · '' 7 00 - What's My Lme B, Big Red Jubilee 15, News 6.' 10. t!eal: the Clock 4, Elec Co 20 Course of Our Time~ JJ: ' Truth or~ Conseq 3. Let's Make A Deal 13 ' 7 30 - 1'11 See You In Court 4, Hollywood Squares J. To Tell Xhe Tru 1h6, Wild Ktngdom 10, Lassie B. Beat the Clock 13, Zoom io, Flip Wtlson 3, 4, 15, Mod Squad 6, 13. Advocates 20 33 ~ National Geographic B, 10 ' ' 8 00 - Flip Wtlson 3, 4, 15. Mod Squad 6, 13, The Wattons B 10 l starter and rehever, Bill Chaney, the strong and hefty senior righthander just off bnlliant turns on the gr1dlron and basketball floor Gone from the 1972 squad that f10ll!hed strong with a 9-7 record and losmg in the tournaments at the regional level (to Steubenville) are catcher Roger Dixon, centerflelder Rick Ash, shortstop Steve Dunfee, seconil baseman Tommy Cooke and p1tchers Chester W1gal and Eddie Young. They w11l be replaced, ABA Standings By United Press tnlernatlonal East w I pet. g b 53 24 68B Carolina Kentucky 51 27 654 2'h VIrginia 3B 36 514 131h 29 47 382 23'h New York Memphis 22 56 2B2 31'h West w I pet. g b. Utah SO 25 667 Indiana 4.5 30 .600 5 Denver 42 34 553 81/2 Dallas 2• 49 329 25 San Diego 25 51 329 25'12 Tuesday's Results Kentucky 139 Memphis 103 Utah 131 O.llao 118 Dtnver 114 San Diego 96 <Only Qames scheduled) r----------·· 1 Our Interest Is 1 I Greater For You ' I I I 6% i I I 1 2 Year Certificates I I Of Deposit I I I I' percent per year on 21 1vear Certificates of I 1Deposit. s 10,000.00 I 1Mmimum. Interest I I payable Quarterly. 1 I I I M• Branch I I I -@IllS I I I I 1 1 I II Tht Athtns County Slvlngs & Loon Co. 2M StcOOid St. Pomoroy, Ohio All Accounts Insured To $20,000 00 by FSLIC II r''·" I . ~ I ~ :-.<!, I I I I I I I I ·----------1 Wictne•day's Games San Diego at New York Vtrgtnla at Dallas Utah al lndtana (Only games scheduled I NHL Standings By United Press InternatiOnal East w. t. t. pis gf ga Mntrel 46 9 14 106 284 155 NY Rgrs 44 17 7 95 269 175 Boston 44 20 5 93 288 210 Detroit 34 23 11 79 226 2()1 Buffalo 33 24 12 7B 229 189 Toronto 23 35 9 55 2()5 225 Vncuvr lB 43 B 44 200 305 NY lsldrs 9 58 5 23 147 321 West wltptsglga Chlcag 3B 23 8 84 250 199 Phlla 33 26 10 76 254 227 Mlnn 33 27 9 75 228 202 St.Lous 30 29 to 70 204 214 Los Ang 28 31 11 67 206 221 Pttsbgh 27 35 7 61 222 230 Atlanta 24 32 13 61 174 200 Calli 11 43 15 37 168 290 Tuesday's Re5ults Boston 3 NY lstonders 0 Sl LouiS 2 Buffalo o Mlnn 2 Los Ang 2, tie (Only games scheduled) Wednesday's Games Mootreal at Detroit Philadelphia al Toronto NY Rangers at Chtcago Vancouver at Callforn1a Advocates 20, 33 9 00 - Kung Fu 6, 13 ' ' ~. An American Family 2(), 33: Iroo side 3 4 ' 15, Movie "Trapeze" 8, Applause 10 ' ·;;; 10 00 - Dean Martin 3, 4, 15: Streets of San Fr.1nclsco 6, 13, l'l News 20. World Press 33 "' 11 30 ·- John~y Ca~~n 3. 4, 15, TV Tlme16. 13. Movie "Holiday for Lovers 10 Murdor~ 1n the Rue Morgue" a I 00 - News 13 Roller Derby 4 ? 00 - News 4 Walton top vote-getter NEW YORK (UPI)- Three returnees from last year's squad, led by top vo~etter Bill Walton of UCLA, highlight the 19'12-73 Umted Press Inter- Pittsburgh at Los Angeles 51 Louis at Atlanta !Only games scheduled) AHL Standings By United Press tnternallonel East w. I. I. pts gl ga N5 3B 14 15 91 276 16B Boston 31 25 11 73 227 224 Rchslr 30 28 10 70 21B 244 Prov 25 28 14 64 221l 22B Sprgfld 17 35 16 50 244 302 N.H. 15 34 19 49 229 293 Weot w t. I. pis gl ga Clnct 49 17 4 102 310 191 Hrshy 35 20 11 81 277 205 Va 30 20 16 76 224 200 Rchmnd 26 31 10 62 227 241 Jcksnvl 23 3B B 54 237 28B Ball 13 42 10 36 17B 283 Tuesday's Results Boston BJacksonville 6 R1chmond 2 Springfield 1 Vtrgmla 2 Rochesler 0 mark from field season. The 7-1 Chamberlain, In his 14th NBA season, started off the week with a .712 shooting mark and an 18.5 rebound average He hit 10 of his 12 shots aga!Mt Buffalo Tuesday mght and collected 23 rebounds as the Los Angeles Lakers defeated the Braves, 121·112, to clinch the Pacific Division title. Chamberlain also led the Lakers In scoring with 25 points. Jerry West tallied 23 for Los Angeles and Jim McMillian added 23 Bob Kauff· man of Buffalo netted a gamehigh 28 points. Wilt, who owns more than 28 NBA records, scoced 18 points and grabbed 12 rebounds m the first half. In other action, New York downed Phoenix, 115-111; Cleveland supised Atlanta, 115-107, Baltunore beat Kansas Clty.Qmaha, 103-99; Chicago clipped Seattle, 10f.89, and Golden State whipped Portland, 109-101. Wlllls Reed and Walt Frazier scored 28 points each as New York subdued a stubborn Phoenix team that rallied from a J6-po10t def1C1! only to lose 111 the final two nunutes Charlie Scott led the Suns w1th 33 pomts before fouling out at the sevenmmute mark of the fourth quarter The defeat mathematically eliminated Phoenix from the playoffs. Two foul shots by Lenny Wllkens with 7·24 remaining gave Cleveland command in the game with Atlanta. Bobby Smith and Jlnuny Cleamons scored 21 of the Cava' 36 po10ts In the fmal per1od to help beat the Hawks Austm Carr led Cleveland with 28 points and Pete Mara vlch 's 31 topped Atlanta marksmen. Nate Archibald, the NBA's leading scorer, hit for 42 points, but It wasn't enough as Baltimore's balanced attack beat KC()maha Phil Chenier led the Bullets Wlth 24 pomts and Mike Riordan had 21, Including the six of the last eight Ballln!ore points In the game. Chicago rece1ved little opportunity for foul shooting, getting only five tries, but the Bulls dominated field goal producllon, 51-3'1, In routing Seattle. Jim King, hitting six of his first seven shots, led Ctlcago with 20 points. Spencer Haywood of the Somes had 31. Golden State clinched second place in the Pacific DiVISion and a berth In the playoffs as Rick Barry riddled Portland for 34 pomts and Nate Thur· mond took down 21 rebounds. Geoff Petrie led the losing mazers w1th 33 points national All-America team Walton, a 6.foot-11 senior, )oms IHl senior Ed Ratleff of long Beach State and 6-1 senior Dwight Lamar of Southwestern Lou1s1ana as holdovers from last year's All· America team. Roundmg out the first f1ve are 6-4 sophomore David Thompson of North Carolina State and 6-5 senior Doug Collins of Illin01s State. Walton, the player most respons1ble for the Brums gomg undefeated 10 regular season play for a second stra1ght year, missed by only one point of be1ng a unarumous chmce for the team The b1g redhead got 389 pomts out of a possible 390 m ballotmg con· dueled of 195 sports wr1ters and sportscasters from across the nation. Voters were asked to select a first and a second team with two pomts be10g awarded to a player named to the frrst unit and one point g1ven for second team menllon Ke1th Wilkes of UCLA heads the second team and is j01ned by Tom McMlllen of Maryland, Jim Brewer of Minnesota, Ernie D1Gregono of ProVIdence and Kev10 Joyce of South Carolina. The thrrd team consll!ts of Allan Hornyak of Ob10 State, Tom Burleson of North Caroli· na State, Bill Schaeffer of St. John's (NY ), Ron Behagen of Mmnesota and Marvm Barnes of Providence Walton, the top pro prospect m college crrcles even though he still has a year of ehglblhty remammg, averaged 19 8 points and 17 rebounds per game thll! year whlle leadmg the BrulDS through a 26-0 campa1gn. Ratleff was the sparkplug for long Beach State for the second success1ve year and helped get the 49ers mto the NCAA tournament A fine playmaker and sobd rebounder, he scored at a 23 3 clip while splitting h1s time between forward and guard Lamar, the nation's leadmg scorer a year ago, slipped a b1t th1s season but st1U managed to average JUS! under 30 po10ts a game whlle leadmg the CaJuns to an NCAA tournament berth. Thompson, a qwck callike guard w1th moves remmll!cent of Jerry West, was the main reason the Wolfpack went undefeated 10 27 regular season games He averaged better than 25 po10ts a game and was VIrtually unstoppable m oneand -one situations Collins, who starred for the U S Olymp1c team at Mumch Ialit summer, scored 26 po10ts a game and earned h1gh praiSe from opposmg players for his !me all-around play. Mo Sou 70 Fa1rmount 63 Wtno(la St 70 Grnd Canyn 64 WHA Standtngs By Umled Press lnternattonal East w t I pis gt ga New Eng 39 26 2 BO 270 223 Cleve 3B 28 2 78 254 213 Phtla 33 37 0 66 261 284 NY 31 37 2 64 276 297 Quebec 29 35 5 63 246 278 Otlawa 29 37 4 62 243 278 Wesl wltptsgfga Wtnlpg 41 26 3 85 260 216 Houslon 35 30 4 74 253 237 Mmn 34 32 3 71 221 232 Los Ang 33 33 5 71 237 231 AI berta 31 35 2 64 235 233 Chtcago 25 42 2 52 227 261 Tuesday's Results ·Oitawa 3 Los Angeles 1 Phtladelphta 4 Houston 3 Alberta 4 Cleveland 2 New Eng 4 Chtcago 3, ol (Only games scheduled) Wednesday's Games Cleveland at Alberla Houston at New York New England at Wmmpeg !Only games scheduled) CAPTAIN NAMED LAKE PARK, Fla (UP!) JackBurke,Jr.,PGA Player of the Year In 1956, bas been named capt am of th1s year's US Ryder Cup team, 1t was announced Tuesday by Wilham Clark, pres1dent of the ProfesSIOnal Golfers Assoc~allon of Amer1ca The mternahonal matches, which origmated m 1927, w1ll be held thll! year at Muirf1eld, Scotland, Sept. 20-22 Bernard Hunt, veteran Ryder Cup compehtor, has been named to captam the British team. No way, says Leo IIY JOE CARNICEW UPI Sports Writer I..w Durocher, the volatile manager of the Houston Astros, has drawn more than his share of fmes dunng a stormy career and he drew another Tuesday from National League Pres1dent Chub Feeney for interfermg w1th a Players ASSOClBtion meet10g Monday The only difference th1s time Is that Durocher claims he won't pay the $250 The lnc1dent for wh1ch Durocher was fmed occurred Monday m Pompano Beach, Fla , when• the 66-year old manager mterrupted a meeting between Players' Assoc1a!lon Execullve DU"eCtor Marvm Miller and the Astros Durocher clauned the meeting was extending Into scheduled practice tune. Durocher, extremely upset about the f10e, SBld, "1! really did surpriSe me to get a Wli'C Without a call. Chub's never failed to give me a call to explam a S•tuatlon. I didn't hear a word from him. If I was wrong I would pay the $250 Never once have I argued a fine if I'm wrong. This time I know I'm not wrong. "I understand Mr. Miller has asked for an apology from the Houston ballclub," Durocher sa1d "There's no way he'll get an apology from me. I would res~gn f1rst as manager of the Houston baseball club and 1 would take Mr. Feeney to court !I , • Tr1ctor lire~ relrtlded1 o Tlrotllqul4-flllodl ' ' • Tire ulu 1 aervlce for every truck, ttaclor, and We're As Clase As DIYOTIDTOTHI INTIRIITOP MIIOI·MASON ARIA CHISTIR L. TANNIHILL, Your Phone ROIIRT HOIPLICH, auto on your farml MEIGS TIRE CENTER 700 E. Main St. POMEROY, OHIO THE MONTERREY COLOR TV 111E CHAMPS - The fifth grade basketball liQUid at Syracuse Elementary were the winners of the flfth.Qxth grade tourney of Southern Local School D1stnct Team members are front, l.r, Larry Cundiff, ScOtt Nease, John Williams, Dennll! Michael and Bob Roush; back row, Jack Duffy, James Patterson, Bob Holstem, Steve Norton, Rick F1agg, John Dav1s and William Baer, coach. H&R Firestone ON USED CARS 992-2101 1111. Juhnt.hh" ......... 7Millr ......,. WEATIIER cu, ldllor WARMER ••• Publlohtd dlllr ucopl Sllurdoy br Tho Ohio Voller Publilhlng Compony , 111 Court $t , Pomeroy, Oh 10 45769 Bu1lnt11 Office Phoni 99! !156, Edltorlol Phone •n 2157 Second cion postogo pold tt Pomtroy, Ohio VALUES ) HO'ITER! National ldYtrllslng rtprnentatlvt Batlintlll GolloQhtr, Inc , 12 Etst •!nd Sl . Ntw York Clly, Ntw YorSubscr,ptlon rates• De llvtrtd by carrier whtrt IVallabll SO C:tntt per Wttk ly Motor Routt whtrt cerrle: Hr\fiCt not IVIIIIblt Ont month 11 15 ly mall In Oh,o lnd W VI • Ont year 114 DO Six months 11 25 Thrtt months u 50 Subscription prlco (n<\\ldts Sundoy Timto . . . .~. . . . . .~. . . . . .~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .,Ls-•n_,_,n_•_'~·------------1 HISS NOMINATED lNDlANAPOUS, Ind. (UPI) - Mike Hiss, Rookie of the Year m the 1972 Indianapolll! 50Q.mUe auto race, was nonunated to drive one of two cars entered Tuesday for th1s year's race by Don Gerhardt of Fresno, Calif Hiss finished seventh In last year's race and also was sixth at Pocono and second at On· tarlo In two other USAC 5()().. mUers He will have his choice of two machines powered by Drake.Qffenhauser ent!lJles. BEST Thl Dlllr Sltlllntl • Flat• repaired promptl)'l e1 ub"' vRIVtl replaced! Rook1e third baseman Jerry Terrell had two smgles and drove m two runs off Denny McLain as the Mmnesota Twms beat the Atlanta Braves, 5·0, and Charlie Spikes' sacrif1ce fly and a two-run single by Jack Brohamer hfted the Cleveland lnd1ans to a 3.() victory over the Califorrua Angels in a ramshortened game. Cy Young Award winner Gaylord Perry pitached five scoreless mmngs for the Indians Back-to-back homers by Wll· lie Montanez and Mike Sclunidt helped the Philadelphia Phils beat the Kansas City Royals, 62, and lou Brock had two smgles and a double m the St. lou1s Card10als' 6-0 lnumph over the Baltunore Or10les Pmch·hltter Ed Armbr1ster smgled home Dave Concepcwn Wlth two out 10 the loth mnmg to g1ve !be Cincmnati Reds a 54 v1ctory over the Pittsburgh Pirates and Cesar Cedeno hit a two-run homer to carry the Astros to a 4-3 v1ctory over the Boston Red Sox Des1gnsted pmch.JU!ter Or· lando Cepeda had two hits and three RB!s for Boston. Spec Richardson, general manager of the Astros, said he talked with Miller by phone Tuesday and eonf1nned that Miller requested an apology from the Houston club Richardson said, however, that "38 ballplayers have said PRICE they d1dn't want to meet with QUALITY' Marvm Miller That's a hell of SERVICE a blow to him. That's never happened before to him I think Miller's P!'ltle Ia hurt. 1 thin'< Durocher is the only manllger HANDSOME . in baseball who would do this SPANISH STYLING and I think he was r1ght." Several Astro players were FROM questioned about the 10cident but declined to be named. All of GENERAL ELECTRIC them conf1rmed their wishes not to attend the meeting and suggested Miller could have come to Cocoa to arrange a much more convenient meetmg. The main objection to the meeting by the players was that the timing meant getting up at 5 a.m. to leave Cocoa at 8:30a.m in order to arrive in Pompano at 10:30 a.m Elsewhere In the tramlng camps, Dick Allen, the highest salaned player in baseball Early Americanhistory, made his 1m debut for $489.95 Ctlcago as the White Sox lost to • Wide Screen (23" the New York Yankees, 2-1 diagonal, 295 sq mches) Allen had a single and • AFC . Automabc Fme grounded into a double play -Tunmg Control with two on in the e~ghtb. • Many Other Quahty Homer Wins Game Features Pinch-hitter Joe Ferguson's grand-slam homer with two out In the ninth gave the Los Angeles Dodgers a 5-2 victory over the New York Mets and the Chicago Cubs beat the Oakland A's, 7-5, with Ferguson Jenkms pitchmg three scoreless mnings for the 992-2238 Middleport Cubs. Alexander Graham Bell's patent for the telephone No 174,465, ISsued on March 7, 1876 - often has been called the most valuable single patent in history 1 J probably, unless an unheralded base, and Floyd Burney, left ' R1chards and Pr1ce, the latter sophomore from the reserve f1elder, are returmng from three show10g promll!e on the squad, or a fast developmg 1972 Chuck Eastman and Paul reserve squad of last year jumoc oc semor holdover from Sm1th, who rode the vars1ty which was undefeated (4~) . Three other boys looking for last year beats them out, by: bench last year, are back for another fling. a chance to show the1r sluff are Chuck Faulk and Mike "We'll be looking hard for the brothers B1ll and Don Richards, both pitchersomebody who can get the ball Vaughan and John Dillard, not infielders; Steve Pnce, shortstop, Mike Nesselroad, over the plate not too good to out last year A report on the reserve second base; M1ck Ash, out. hit," sa1d Coach Wolfe. One bnght spot ll! the return squad of freshmen and moslly f1elder; Rick Stobart, firstof Burney whose four home sophomores will be avallable baseman and catcher, and Cotfe9e Baskelball Result• By Un1led Press International runs last year 1gnited 1m- soon Dave Wolfe, outfielder NAtA Tournament TheMarauac•o open the1r IllThe only semor of the above portant game winning rallies. At Kansas C•tr The pitching staff, at th1s game schedule Tuesday, April UW Green Bay 77 Da las Bap ll! Faulk. 66 Regulars Robb1e Eason, f1rst stage, could be Chaney, Faulk, 3, at Ironton Sam Housloo 88 Warlburg 62 Quntptac 79 Quachtla Bap 66 So Car Sf S2 Haslmgs 71 Md ·E Shore 114 E Monl 107 Xavter 81 Mam165 Wilt has .712 By United Press International Wllt Chamberlam will add his Uth rebound10g title to a new category m the National Basketball Association record booka.flnt player lo achieve a .700 field-goal percentage for a COLUMBUS (UP!)- Tom Kozelko, Toledo's 6-11 senior center and forward, loday was named Mid-American Conference player of the year for the second consecutive year. Kozelko scored a total of 1,561 points In three varsity seasons at Toledo for a ZO.S points per game average. His 21.5 average this year was second best In the cooferenee. SECOND PLACE WINNERS - The mth grade squad at Syracuse Elementary took second place honors in the recent Southern Local District tourney. Squad members are, front, 1-r, Steve Taylor, Mark Dav1s, T1m Imboden, Mark Demnsey, and B11l Roush, second roll, Doug Huston, Ken Koehler, Randy Arnold, Rick Taylor, Jon Houdashelt. Randy Brmky and Will1am Baer, roacfi KEITH 'GOBLE FORD USED CAR LOT lrd Ave. Middleport • �• 3- The Dail,y Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 14, tm .. ~ ' 2- The Dally Sentmei,Mlddleport-Pomeroy, 0, March 14,1973 EDITORIAL BRUCE Immunity? Maybe Best to Stand Pat Life Is What You Make It, Friends Some members of the JOUrnalism professton are begm nmg to have second thoughts about the w1sdom of leglslahon glVmg reporters 1mmumty from bemg forced to reveal the1r news sources m a court of law Congress 1s cunently cons1dermg such leg1siallon In fact, no less than 34 'sh1eld" bills have been mtroduced m the House and Senate th1s sessiOn Wh1le many of the legislators - and all newsmen who have teshf1ed on the matter - favor blanket or absolute 1mmumty, senllment seems to be stronger for a law that would spell out a quahfled or hm1ted 1mmumty to protect 1eporters from ofhc1al 'f1shmg exped11lons" or the kmd of legal harassment wh1ch has sent a number of them to JBll m recent months Yet mmdful of the proverb1al camel wh1ch f1rst stuck lis nose mto the tent, then took over the tent, some ob servers are askmg whether there can really be such a thmg as a httle bit of government leg1slallon m the area of freedom of the press · The more the newsmen are subject to leglslallve con trol, the more that will become regulatory control," Rog. er C Cramton, ass1slant attorney general m the Justice Department, told a House Jud1c1ary subcommittee "Step by step," he warned 'once you start down that road, what starts out as a priVIlege or favor to the news med1a ends up With some spec1es of regulatiOn " Newsmen may v1ew Wlth a jaundiced eye such sol!ct· tude for themselves on the part of a government off1c1al Much the same warmng, however, has been voiced by at least one respected member of the fratermty Vermont C Royster, former editor of the Wall Street Journal The very word 1mmumty" leaves a bad taste m the mouths of many people, even though the law has always accorded such 1mmumty to doctors, lawyers and clergy· men But lo compare reporters w1th these professiOns 1s to get onto shaky groun~. says Royster Phys1c1ans, attor· neys and p11ests don t wnte newspaper stories on the baSIS of what the1r chents tell them Even the 1dea of hmlted Immunity may be a dub1ous one To have any useful apphcallon, such a law would have to d1fferenhate between those who are bona fide jour nallsts and those who are not But how 1s th1s d1stmchon to be made and by whom' As of now, a Journahst is anyone who says he 1s, and th1s may not be the worst kmd of sltuahon we could have For once we let the law decide WHO may wnte, we wlll have taken a very long step toward leltmg the law dec1de WHAT they may wnte Others w1ll argue that the current wave of pressure agamst newsmen const1tutes a clear and present danger to freedom of the press m Amenca, and to the people's ' "r1ght to know " Nevertheless, the wtsest course may be to rely on tra· d1t10n rather than on new statutes on mcreasmg pubhc understanding of the role and the needs of a free press m a free soc1ety rather than on a law or laws wh1ch would attempt to cover every conceivable c1rcumstance Both freedom of the press and the professiOn of JOUrnal 1sm have, after all, nourished for nearly 200 years under the F1rst Amendment And while thiS 'blanket' may have had some wornsome holes punched m 11 lately, and while It may seem a httle threadbare and short m places tt st1ll serves WIN AT BRIDGE A Tourney Winning Ploy 14 NORTH • QJ7 .KQ7 tAKQ98 .4 3 WEST EAST .3 .J954 3 tJlO .QJI092 .954 .A1086 t763 2 ··15 SOUTH (D) .2 .AK10862 • 54 .AK86 I. North-South vulnerable West North East South Pass 2t 4NT Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass 6. 3• 5' Pass Open '"R lead- • Q By Oswald & James Jacob• A rubber bndge player ' would have no problem with today's hand He would wm the club lead and say to h1m sell, If trumps break 2-2, I wllltry to make seven, but 1f they don 't break I w11J JUSt d r a w trumps concede a tr1ck to the ace of heart s and take the small slam · That 1s emmently con ect lll rubber bndge but duph cate IS a d1fferent matter When Phylhs 1Mrs Stanley J Smith of Detrmt played tt tn the m1xed pairs at the Ha wauan 1eg10nal , she won the club lead. played hat ace of spades led a second spade to dummy s queen and slop ped to thmk about seven She hnally dectded to nsk the play of a diamond fi om dummy on the theory that 1! E a s l I who held the last 11 ump 1 were vo1d of dia· moods he would almost sure ly have doubled SIX spades to get a dtamond lead so she called fot dummy 's ace of diamonds West dropped the 10 Phyl hs thought a wh1le longer and led the kmg of dla· moods West's Jack dropped and there we 1 e no more problems She pulled the last trump . discarded a heart and two clubs on the dta monds and claimed seven The extra tnck turned out to be worth two mal c h pomts only, but she had taken virtually no nsk and the top score helped Phylbs and her partner, J1m Zorn merman of Cleveland, wm the event m a photo finiSh (Hf:W5PAt'U The We!iit 2t Pass f:NTUPIUSE b1ddm~ ASSN' has been North Pass Pass Elst 1• Pass Pass South Dble Dble You South hold .AK54 .AQ63 t2 .KQ107 What do you lead'J A-The deuce of diamunds Yuu1 h1gh urds Will keep. Sla•l to exhaust the enemy trump)j fODAY'S QUESTION Instead of passmg ove r Wt:st s t .... o di8monds your pa1 h1e1 has btd two hearts What do \OU do now 1 Hv llltUt:l' HIOSSAT I N66D SOME STAMPS· OfYi>S,I.. Us. Hy Helen Hottel •• c A thought for the day Prestdent Harry Truman said, "The respons1b1hty of the great state 1s to serve and not to dommate the world." DON'T L.ET Mli INrERRUPT, H0N · I ~T \'olj\,NT 'TO BORROW \>OOR SCISSORS· O....D·· YA 130rANY CARBON !=~>.PER? • • fu>;::::»-s;.o::::;:-:-..=:::-:-:·:·: • • • ~ Voic(~ . ,, 1'011~1IKhl 11) l't71 :-..;, \\ t<Jilllfl r I nlo q11 lt<t \t< !< ll • :::·:·::::·:::::·:~:=:· • ~=--··:- !:".:~:::::-::::...-.::::-: -;@:::'X:·'>.·· ::::.. . :::·,:·:·· :·:.·:· ·.·:·:·:>=.-...;•• : • 0 ·-:· •• ·-:-:;;;.~ along Br'Way i S1lver Redstem), ll! coining money selling BY JACK O'BRIAN temtor1es for FranceSCQ Ros1's "Re: Lucky NO 'CRY Otrr' FOR Luc1ano " The nick isn't even f10ished and AUTHOR, AUTHOR! NEW YORK (KFS) - Tennessee W1U1ams Red's collected more than 1ts total cost. One of Cong. Mar10 B1agg1's b1g financial can't take F1rst N1ght reviews any longer. Went to his "Cry Out" opening, bags with hun, backers SBld about the very theatr1cal (he packed, and dashed to Key West before the last means hammy) N. Y mayoral candidate, "The only thing we have to worry about ll! tf he gets act flmshed; we beat hun by ten nunutes . "When and if the show closes," Tenn. said, a mov1e offer." U.S. Attorney Whitney North Seymour may "then I will f1rst read them " He won't have have a deciding vo1ce In the Democratic long to walt. Frank Costello's w1ll should be three to hve mayoral prunaries . . london's taking away mllhon, he was a b1g gambler .. But there's the from Las Vegas scads of blg bettors who get quesbon of where his real cash lies: once m the free plane fares to the Nevada wheels and dice : Stork Club a group of us (Winchell, Runyon, the London odds are better ... The recent rash of Sherman B1l110gsley) were dll!cuSSing the resort~aslnos behind the Iron curtain have !be diff1culty mmakmg money Costello, at the next same big bettors scared. afrmd they're aU busttable, leaned over and hoarse-whll!pered, "It out (meaning crooked). Tito Rodriguez, fine Latin musician whose am'! dlfflcult to make money - the tough thing foneral jammed Madison Ave. at 81st St., kept IS tO hide 1\ I" his grim secret from fans, even most of his "Cr~es & Whispers," lngmar Bergman's fam1ly: he had leukemia three years but no much-lauded prize-headed film, was offered around to all the big f1lm distributors for a audience suspected Some news reports said he $300,000advance. They all looked and shrugged, and Japanese wife Toby were estranged but on the bas1s of Bergman's last few flicks wh1ch they weren't. Toby prepared herself for the were treated with respect- but lost money here 10eVItable by studying and gettmg a real estate .. Bergman's agent Paul Kohner fmally ped- license 10 Florida. Richard Burton 1s the film industry's dled U S. nghts for $70,000 to a distributor of motorcycle mov1es. It Wlll make more profit biggest tipper. Chaplin's the smallest ... Jack than that 10 the one small Manhattan theater Benny's very good ... Washmgton hotels now where 1t's showmg . It's been doing so much feature a "No Smoking" floor. Imagine pols in busmess here m N. Y , the Swedes sold off the smokeless rooms' . "AU m the Famlly" is too remiunmg world r~ghts for fantastic advances predictable. It needs a new minority to maul, The U S flim-flammers missed out on one fast . N Y. prices are wlld but In Conakry, aspect they should have not1ced its press Guinea, a bottle of SCQtch costs $50 ... Eva Gabor agent, Erme Anderson, a veteran Yankee whimpers that Zsa Zsa was Mama Gay Bore's 1mmersed m the wh1rl of forelgll f1lms, 1s favorite; that she even preferred Magda to Eva. Awww 1 1 \,.H.J u.t.. t.. \ .. ' 1· 1 111 \'n\ Yorkt:r magmme to prmt the scnpt and then coaxed magazme ed1tors to see the picture - which started great Cyma Rubin, who produced "No, No, word-<If-mouth mterest; the dlstr1bs countered N(Ulette" and was all but voted the toughest only w1th the grosses of past Bergman fiscal· producer of any season by her Equity employes, flops They blew many mllhons on their figures says she !l"efers Mlam1 Beach to New York versus the1r showbiZ 1gnorance 1ns1sts Mwnians don't push and shove the way The unexpected death ol Wally Cox N'Yawkers do She should know the beachers mightn't have happened if he'd known 1 romething the coroners dll!COvered: he'd had • '< '"'''ll: " I tlll.th• Ne~ Yorkers Ruby Keeler left "No, No" for one reason: she didn't hardemng of the arter1es for possibly 20 years hke the way Cyma pushed ,,. Paul Anka claims So get •1 <heekup! . Aforenoted Frank Costello his "D1ans" record is the "second most once told Anthony Qumn he wanted the actor to popular ' of all t1me. Bing Crosby's "Wh1te piHv h1m m ,, ftlm ·Not one of those fag ac· Chmtmas" 1s the champ and we'll make a tu1 ' · tl•r old undPrllorld prosciutto said friendly ~uess "Rudolph the Rednosed Rein· ~ """'"' forc1~n head of M(;M Red SilverstPm deer" beat "Dwna" b~ more than a Yuletide \\ld 1 1 ~ hclll !;:VIl' Yo hltC, ht: ~ 1\uvnou u0\1. i:a& nostnl • f • •I' Forty.eigbt Meigs Marauders turned out Tuesday in Middleport municipal park for their first turns m the batting cage to open defense of their district Class AA baaeball title. • Head Coach Don Wolfe, one of lhl.s area's bona flde masters of the hard ball sport, couldn't muster up much cheer about his prime problems, nsmely: (I) Replacing his enhre infield except Lou McKinney at third base. (2) Rebuilding his pitching stall except for sometimes spot BY PAUL CRABTREE From 11161 to 1971, wh1le motor veh1cle deaths In· creased 44 per cent, the number of deaths mvolvmg bicycles rose 70 per cent, The World Almanac notes Urban bicycle fatahties mcreased 88 per cent wh1le m rural areas the gam was 54 per cent Durmg th1s pe· r1od, b1cycle sales and usage went up more than tOO per cent The Almanac BARBS By United Press Internallonal By PHIL PASTORET Today IS Wednesday, March 14, the 73rd day of 1973 w1th 292 to follow The moon 1s between 1ts f1rst quarter and full phase The mormng stars are Venus Mars Jup1ter and Mercury ' ' The evemng stans Saturn Laugh and the world Those born on !hll! date are laughs with you cry, and under the s1gn of P1sces. guy has an even the other German-Amencan sc1enllst sob story ~==.:..i better Albert Emstem was born March 14, 1879 On th1s day m h1story In 1743, the f1rst town meetmg in Amenca was held m Boston In IBI2, the us government authomed the 1ssue of the f1rst war bonds, floated to buy mthtary eqWpment for USe agamst the British. In 1947, m1htary and naval bases m the Phli1pp10es were leased to the Umted §!ales for 99 years In 1964, Jack Ruby was found gUilty of k1llmg assassm Lee Harvey Oswald, slayer of Pres1dent John F Kennedy Ruby was sentenced to death but the conv1cllon was over· turned and he d1ed while awa1tmg a new tnal Mara~ders rebuilding w & THINBS WASHINGTON 1N~~AI Too Dependent : He or Sbe? Mtlhons ol Ame11cans Will not develop the sustauung Dear Helen sptn! they seem now to lack unhl they diScover sa!tsfac I Hm m lovew1th a man and I don't know whether I'm a fool t10n and lake pnde m domg even I he most roullmzed tasks or not well He has been borrow1ng money and promising to pay me The quick 1esponse lrom many may be that such re wards a1 e Impossible Well 1"11 JUst be arb1trary and say back, but he never does. Last tune It was $200- against his ln· that "such responses a1 e dead wrong come tax refund. But the refund came and went- right past me Admittedly, m pe1 formmg monotonous, repehhve work There's another problem. I live at home with my mother and or gomg through the unchangmg parts of your dally llfe baby, though I'm 26. Mainly because It's cheaper and less lonely cycle, saltsfacllon may not come up and str1ke you m the for aU of us and we get along well. But he said I'm '1oo depen· face You have to want It to be there You have to lea1n to take pnde m perlormmg well even dent" just because I call home when I'm gomg to be out late, to the dullest and smallest tasks Obv1ously they are not m· check on the baby and keep Mom from worrying. He says a vested with exc1tement To gtve them any tmge of that woman my age should have an apartment of my own reqUires a c1 eatlve act on your pari That attitude of I was used once before Am I letting love blind me again? creallveness nurtures the seeds of..real freedom, wh1ch, DOUBTFUL paradoxically. all too few of us eve1 fmd m restless efforts to escape the routmes of hfe and work In a play wntten by the able Lllhan Hellman, called Dear Doubtful. Probably. The Autumn Garden." an aging man whose llfe has been largely wasted 1s bemoanmg the fact that his · b1g A man who calls his girl "too dependent" while he depends moment' never came A fmnd rephes on her hand-outs, ll! the same kind of scrounger wlio would move The1e a1e no btg moments unless you have a pile ol mto the apartment he !Mll!ted she rent - as a non118Ying guest small moments to build upon ' Take your money (what's left) and run' -H or course we all want b1g moments. exc1tement. adven· +++ ture And 11 1s perfectly plam that some tasks m hfe have Dear Helen a bmlt-m exc1tement that others seem wholly to lack Yet I hear about the centerlolds for Playboy and Cosmopolitan. the respondmg fnend m Hellman's play held the key It 1s an llluSton that excitement IS contmuous for anyone Well, by gosh, I got an amb1tlon: I'm gomg to apply as a model The great moments even for the most f01 lunate folk have for theflrstcenterfold in "Harvest Years." -FOXY GRANDPA a deep foundatiOn m drudgmg routme In years gone by, the celebrated dancer, Fred Asta1re Dear Foxy blazed across the movie screen agam and agam m dances Get 'em Tiger! - H marked by dazzhng Imagma!Ive fla1r But behmd eve1y +++ captlvallng dance Ia) 100 hoUl s of agomzmg, pamfully 1epet1t1ve pracllce Dear Helen. Great artiSts really have the llfe, don't they' They dash My wife-to-be wants a double rmg ceremony, but I don't go about the world, performmg 10 vaned settmgs to aud1 for wedding rmgs Please tell me what a wedding ring does for a ences wh1ch often reward them w1th thunderous ovattons man - AGAINST Still behmd the VISible glamor hes that same 1ron routme Pracllce prachce, practice One great p1amst no11 Dear Agamst: long dead, once said Well, (suppo~ly) 11 stops crrculallon.- H 'If I miss one day of p1 act1ce I know It If I miSs two days, my coach knows It If I miSs three the aud1ence +++ knows ' Dear Helen Now, for most of us , there 1s mdeed exc1tement and Women claun they are discrunmated agamst. What about some adventure oulstde the realm of work whlch may not the divorce courts' I know a few mce guys who thought they have an mherent h1gh quot1ent of those thmg! It 1s ob should spilt the uramum m10e: SHE got the uranium, and HE got vwusly sens1ble and carl be mtensely rewa1dmg to pursue the shaft! these outstde actlVlttes-cultural recreallonal whatever -w1th full VIgor They are not JUSt compensall(m and off. In one case, the woman won the house and made a nice set for 1outlmzed work, but a kmd of cappmg of the human prof1t, then skipped the slate with two chlldren and a boyfr1end. spmt, a seekmg after the best which we should be domg But she shll demands and gets a b1g wad of chlld support from anyway her ex-husband - which means he is supporting the boyfnend. Still these pursutts wtll not have thetr fullest meamng I know another guy who puts out nearly half his salary to tf we look upon them as the only reward, If we ms1st on support his kids, even though his former wife draws down a good v1ewmg the long stretches of evident monotony on the JOb or m runnmg the house as a vast empty dese1 t salary he~self He can't afford to get roamed agam, but she can, To accept the repetitive routmes IS to accept hie as 11 because he's stuck w1th chlld support untU the chlldren are 21, truly IS and thus to find the begmnmgs of makmg the whether she takes a new husband or not. most of tl Little thmgs, pallently and thoroughly done Let's hope the Equal Rights Amendment will stop some of may produce v1stbly sallsfymg results Somellmes they th1s mequ1ly 1 - CONCERNED FOR MY FRIENDS may not. as on many assembly hnes But you still have to want to help achieve a good result Dear CFMF and summon the constant hope that 11 w111 be good 1f you do your hm1ted l"Outme pail well The1e ts no Jreedom 10 Poss1bly that's why some of the anti-NOW gals are aga1nst the escape of not canng Thet e ts only a demal ol llfe and ERA -H .a defeat for oneself ' They'll Do It 50M' Pti>.PER CL.IPS· AND BIO~SA1 • All right, Bob Brunner, you big tall slob, take that! And that' And !hall I mentioned a few days back that the anchorman for Channel Three's Charleston operations had hmruUated me In a test on baseball and TV trlVla, g1vmg me a quiZ on which I hlt no better than 400. So I dreamed up a super qwz for him, dlabollcal and un. feehng In my search for vengeance. Well, that's not really true: Because of hill tender years and obv1ous speCialty in baseball, I kept all my questions on that topic, and confined them to the post· World War U years These were the questions: 1 -Which of the elght major-league expansion teams s10ce 1960 has the best over~ll record (conced10g that only the Mets ever won a pennant or World Series)' 2-The longest All.star game in history was settled by two solo home runs by National League third basemen, In 11167. Name them Pro Standings . .. , NBA Standings By United Press lntern~tlonat Eastern Conference Atl.ntlc Divtsion w. t. pet. g.b. Boston 59 13 .819 New York 55 22 .714 6'h Buffalo 21 51 292 38 Philadelphia 9 66 120 51'12 Central DIVISIOn w. I pet. g.b. Baltimore 46 26 639 Atlanta 42 32 568 5 Houston 29 44 397 1r Cleveland 26 46 361 20 Western Conference Midwest DivtSton w. I pet. g.b. Milwaukee 52 22 703 Chicago 48 26 649 4 Detroit 33 39 4.58 1B KC-Omaha 34 42 447 19 Paciftc Division w. I. pet. g.b. LosAngeles 54 19 740 Golden Slate 44 29 603 10 Phoenix 33 41 446 21'12 Seallle 24 51 320 33 Portland 17 57 230 38 Tuesday's Results Las Angetes121 Buffalo 112 New York 115 Phoenix 111 Cleveland 115 Allanla 107 Baltimore 103 KC-Omaha 99 Chicago 104 Seattle 89 Golden St. 109 Portland 101 (Only games scheduled) Wednesday's Games Baltimore at Boston Phoenix at Philadelphia LD$ Angeles at Detroit (Only games scheduled) 3 -What major league p1tchmg star tied the World Series record for most WlDS in a series one year, and tied the record for most World Ser1es losses the followmg year' 4 - Who ll! the only player m the Braves orgamzation who played for them only the Ialit year they were 10 Boston, all the years they were m Milwaukee, and only the hrst year they were 10 Atlanta' 5- What major league manager of the present era could be called the ''George Blanda" of baseball, because his majoc· league career spanned four decades, and he performed at only two positions - p1tcher and outfielder, during his 22-year career? 6 - Who was the good-hit, no.f1eld hrst baseman of the Pirates who bore the not-too-affectionate mckname of "Dr. Strangeglove'" 7 -What player set the record for most home rum hit by a shortstop one year, and set the record for best f1elding per· cenlage by a shortstop the followmg year' 8 -Only three teams since 1950 have had four players who hit 20ormorehome runsm a s10gle season. Forget the years and the players JUst name the teams. 9 -Only one maJor league ump1re achve 10 1972 ever played longer than one season m the majors hunself Name him. 10- Who was the llrst player to lead a mass exodus to the Mex~can League m the post-war era, creating panic among Amer1can owners who were fearful of losmg their top draw10g cards' +++ Here are the answers, and Brunner's performance. 1-Califorma Angens, with .477 (the Mets are only 415) 2Rlchle (Dicit) Allen and Tony Perez, 1967 3- Lew Burdette, Milwaukee Braves, 1957 and 1956. 4- Eddie Matthews, now back with Braves as manager. 5- Ted W11liams, active 19311-60, who p1tched two innings for the Red Sox m 1940 6- D1clt Stuart. 7Ernie Banks of the Cuba, 1958 and 1959 8 - The 1953 Dodgers (Hodges, Smder, Furillo and Campanella), the 11169 Reds (May,' Bench, Tolan and Perez), and the 1972 Astros (May, Rader,• Wynn and Cedeno). 9- Ken Burkhart (f1ve seasons a pitcher' Wlth the Cards and Reds 10-DaMy Gardella Brunner took the test and got only f1ve questions right -but still better than the four I managed on his super~IZ. 1 think 1t's enough to cut hun down a little, though. And remember each. rught, if you watch the Channel3 news, you're looking at a man' with a head full oi purest triVIa I 'I '~ • ~1 1 ~ J <'.., ++++ ~I 1 ' . ,~ !" j~ ON THE TV DIAL "Earthk~epmg," the ,ne)l' 7oung people's" ecology spec1al, beglDS 1ts run on WOUB·TV at 7 30. •• " Television Log WEDNESDAY MARCH 14,1973 , 6 00 - Trulh or Conseq 6 News 3 4 B. 10. 15. Sesame Sf 20 Around the Bend 33 6 30 - News 3. 4, 6. B. 10, 15 I Dream of Jeannie 13, Zoom 33 7 00 - News 6, 10 , What's My Line 8, Trulh or Conseq 3 Beat lhe Clock 4 Anylhtng You Can Do 13 Know Your Schools 33 ' Elec Co 20 Fabulous Seven 15 7 30 - To Tell The Truth 6, The Judge 10 Pollee Surgeon 3, 4 Beal the Clock 13 Andy Griffith 15 Earlhkeeptng 20, Eptsode Aclton 33 George Kirby B 8 00 - Adam 12 3 4, 15 Paul Lynde 6, 13 , Sonny & Cher B. 10 America '73 20 33 • 8 JO - Mov1e 'Mr lns1de Mr Outs1de '3,.4 15 , ' Class of '63° 6 : 13 ' 9 00 - Medical Center B, 10, Eye to Eye 20. 33 9 30 - San Franc1sco M1x 20, 33 ·• 10 00 - Soul 33 , News 20 . Cannon 8 10 Owen Marshall 6, Search 3, 4, IS 11 00 - News3, 4 6 B,lO, 13,15 Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15 , Comedy News 6, 13 "Waterhole No 31' 8, "The Great Sioux Massacre" 10 11 30 1 00 - ~ ~ • Mov1es ~ .. -: ..• News 4 , 13 - THURSDAY, MARCH 15,1973 " 6 00 - Sunnse Seminar 4 Sacred Heart 10 ~ 6 15 - Farmhme 10 Paul Harvey 13 6 30 - 13 Columbus Today 4, Bible Answers 8, Amenca•s;• Problems 10. Patlerns for L1vmg 13 •' 6· 45 - Corncob Reporl 3 4 6 55 - Take F1ve for Ltfe 15 ~ 7 00 - Today 3, 4, 15, CBS News 8, 10 , News 6, Popeye 10. -· Rocky Bullwtnkle 13 j 7 30 - Romper Room 6, Sleepy Jeffers 8, Rocky & Bullwtnkle~ 13 . 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 10, Sesame Sl 33. New Zoo Revnue 13 .l Lassie 6 • I'\' B 30 - Jack LaLanne 13 , New Zoo Revue 6, Romper Room B • 9 00 - Concenlralton 6, Paul Dtxon 4, Phil Donahue 15, Capt Kangaroo 8, Friendly Junction 10, AM 3, Dr Kildare 13 , 9 30 - Jeopardy 6· To Tell the Trulh 3 ~ 10 00 - Dick Van Dyke 13, Dinah Shore 3, 15. Columbus Six \ Calling 6. Joker's Wild a, 10 • ~ 10 30- Concentration 3, 15, Price Is Right B, 10, Phtl Donahue 4" Spilt Second 13 • ~ 11 00 - Sate otthe Century 3 IS Gambit B, 10, Love American~ Style 6 Password 13. Elec Co 20 • '/ 11 30 - Bewitched 13, Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15, Search ~~·, Tomorrow 8. 10 Sesame Sf 20 ·~ 12 OG-Password 13. News 10, Jeopardy 3, 15, Jackte Ubllnger.a 1 I 00 - All My Children 6, 13 News 3. Green Acres 10, Welch' Your Chtld 20, 33, Secret Slorm 8, Not For Women Only 15 ~ I 30 - 3 On A Match 3. 4, 15, Let's Make a Deal 6, 13, As the• World Turns B. 10. 2 00 - Days of Our Lives3, 4, 15, Gutdlng LlghiB, '10 , Newlywed Game 13. Mike Dougass 6 ' 2 30 - Doctoro3,4,15, EdgeofNight8.10 DallngGame13 . . ~ 3 00- Another World 3, 4, 15: General Hospital 6, 13. Love•$ Splendored Thing B, 10, Behind the Lines 20 '' ' 3 30- Return of Peyton Place 3, 4, 15, One Life to Live~ 13 ~~ Secret Storm 10. Merv Griffin B, Eye to Eye20 ' ' 4 00 - Mister Cartoon 3, Merv Griffin 4, Fllntstones 6, Love ~merlcan Style 13 , Somerset 15, Sesame St 20, 33 , Movie Has Anybody Seen My Gal" 10 4 30- Petticoat Junction 3. Andy Grlftin 15, 1 Love Lucy 6, ~ ' Daniel Boone13. Gilligan's island B, Dick Van Oykels , • 5 00 - Dame! Boone 6, Bonanza 3, 4, Mr Rogers 20 33 Andy' Griffith 15 ' ' , 1 5 30 - Marshall Dillon 15, Elec Co 33 . Gomer Pyle USMC13 Beverly Hlllb(llles 8, Hodgepodge Lodge 20 • ' 6 OO-News3,4, 8, 15. News6,B, 10, TruthorCo~&eq 6 1 6 30 - NBC News 3 4, 15. ABC News 6, I Dream of Jeannie 13, 1 DeStgntng Women 33, CBS News B 10 · '' 7 00 - What's My Lme B, Big Red Jubilee 15, News 6.' 10. t!eal: the Clock 4, Elec Co 20 Course of Our Time~ JJ: ' Truth or~ Conseq 3. Let's Make A Deal 13 ' 7 30 - 1'11 See You In Court 4, Hollywood Squares J. To Tell Xhe Tru 1h6, Wild Ktngdom 10, Lassie B. Beat the Clock 13, Zoom io, Flip Wtlson 3, 4, 15, Mod Squad 6, 13. Advocates 20 33 ~ National Geographic B, 10 ' ' 8 00 - Flip Wtlson 3, 4, 15. Mod Squad 6, 13, The Wattons B 10 l starter and rehever, Bill Chaney, the strong and hefty senior righthander just off bnlliant turns on the gr1dlron and basketball floor Gone from the 1972 squad that f10ll!hed strong with a 9-7 record and losmg in the tournaments at the regional level (to Steubenville) are catcher Roger Dixon, centerflelder Rick Ash, shortstop Steve Dunfee, seconil baseman Tommy Cooke and p1tchers Chester W1gal and Eddie Young. They w11l be replaced, ABA Standings By United Press tnlernatlonal East w I pet. g b 53 24 68B Carolina Kentucky 51 27 654 2'h VIrginia 3B 36 514 131h 29 47 382 23'h New York Memphis 22 56 2B2 31'h West w I pet. g b. Utah SO 25 667 Indiana 4.5 30 .600 5 Denver 42 34 553 81/2 Dallas 2• 49 329 25 San Diego 25 51 329 25'12 Tuesday's Results Kentucky 139 Memphis 103 Utah 131 O.llao 118 Dtnver 114 San Diego 96 <Only Qames scheduled) r----------·· 1 Our Interest Is 1 I Greater For You ' I I I 6% i I I 1 2 Year Certificates I I Of Deposit I I I I' percent per year on 21 1vear Certificates of I 1Deposit. s 10,000.00 I 1Mmimum. Interest I I payable Quarterly. 1 I I I M• Branch I I I -@IllS I I I I 1 1 I II Tht Athtns County Slvlngs & Loon Co. 2M StcOOid St. Pomoroy, Ohio All Accounts Insured To $20,000 00 by FSLIC II r''·" I . ~ I ~ :-.<!, I I I I I I I I ·----------1 Wictne•day's Games San Diego at New York Vtrgtnla at Dallas Utah al lndtana (Only games scheduled I NHL Standings By United Press InternatiOnal East w. t. t. pis gf ga Mntrel 46 9 14 106 284 155 NY Rgrs 44 17 7 95 269 175 Boston 44 20 5 93 288 210 Detroit 34 23 11 79 226 2()1 Buffalo 33 24 12 7B 229 189 Toronto 23 35 9 55 2()5 225 Vncuvr lB 43 B 44 200 305 NY lsldrs 9 58 5 23 147 321 West wltptsglga Chlcag 3B 23 8 84 250 199 Phlla 33 26 10 76 254 227 Mlnn 33 27 9 75 228 202 St.Lous 30 29 to 70 204 214 Los Ang 28 31 11 67 206 221 Pttsbgh 27 35 7 61 222 230 Atlanta 24 32 13 61 174 200 Calli 11 43 15 37 168 290 Tuesday's Re5ults Boston 3 NY lstonders 0 Sl LouiS 2 Buffalo o Mlnn 2 Los Ang 2, tie (Only games scheduled) Wednesday's Games Mootreal at Detroit Philadelphia al Toronto NY Rangers at Chtcago Vancouver at Callforn1a Advocates 20, 33 9 00 - Kung Fu 6, 13 ' ' ~. An American Family 2(), 33: Iroo side 3 4 ' 15, Movie "Trapeze" 8, Applause 10 ' ·;;; 10 00 - Dean Martin 3, 4, 15: Streets of San Fr.1nclsco 6, 13, l'l News 20. World Press 33 "' 11 30 ·- John~y Ca~~n 3. 4, 15, TV Tlme16. 13. Movie "Holiday for Lovers 10 Murdor~ 1n the Rue Morgue" a I 00 - News 13 Roller Derby 4 ? 00 - News 4 Walton top vote-getter NEW YORK (UPI)- Three returnees from last year's squad, led by top vo~etter Bill Walton of UCLA, highlight the 19'12-73 Umted Press Inter- Pittsburgh at Los Angeles 51 Louis at Atlanta !Only games scheduled) AHL Standings By United Press tnternallonel East w. I. I. pts gl ga N5 3B 14 15 91 276 16B Boston 31 25 11 73 227 224 Rchslr 30 28 10 70 21B 244 Prov 25 28 14 64 221l 22B Sprgfld 17 35 16 50 244 302 N.H. 15 34 19 49 229 293 Weot w t. I. pis gl ga Clnct 49 17 4 102 310 191 Hrshy 35 20 11 81 277 205 Va 30 20 16 76 224 200 Rchmnd 26 31 10 62 227 241 Jcksnvl 23 3B B 54 237 28B Ball 13 42 10 36 17B 283 Tuesday's Results Boston BJacksonville 6 R1chmond 2 Springfield 1 Vtrgmla 2 Rochesler 0 mark from field season. The 7-1 Chamberlain, In his 14th NBA season, started off the week with a .712 shooting mark and an 18.5 rebound average He hit 10 of his 12 shots aga!Mt Buffalo Tuesday mght and collected 23 rebounds as the Los Angeles Lakers defeated the Braves, 121·112, to clinch the Pacific Division title. Chamberlain also led the Lakers In scoring with 25 points. Jerry West tallied 23 for Los Angeles and Jim McMillian added 23 Bob Kauff· man of Buffalo netted a gamehigh 28 points. Wilt, who owns more than 28 NBA records, scoced 18 points and grabbed 12 rebounds m the first half. In other action, New York downed Phoenix, 115-111; Cleveland supised Atlanta, 115-107, Baltunore beat Kansas Clty.Qmaha, 103-99; Chicago clipped Seattle, 10f.89, and Golden State whipped Portland, 109-101. Wlllls Reed and Walt Frazier scored 28 points each as New York subdued a stubborn Phoenix team that rallied from a J6-po10t def1C1! only to lose 111 the final two nunutes Charlie Scott led the Suns w1th 33 pomts before fouling out at the sevenmmute mark of the fourth quarter The defeat mathematically eliminated Phoenix from the playoffs. Two foul shots by Lenny Wllkens with 7·24 remaining gave Cleveland command in the game with Atlanta. Bobby Smith and Jlnuny Cleamons scored 21 of the Cava' 36 po10ts In the fmal per1od to help beat the Hawks Austm Carr led Cleveland with 28 points and Pete Mara vlch 's 31 topped Atlanta marksmen. Nate Archibald, the NBA's leading scorer, hit for 42 points, but It wasn't enough as Baltimore's balanced attack beat KC()maha Phil Chenier led the Bullets Wlth 24 pomts and Mike Riordan had 21, Including the six of the last eight Ballln!ore points In the game. Chicago rece1ved little opportunity for foul shooting, getting only five tries, but the Bulls dominated field goal producllon, 51-3'1, In routing Seattle. Jim King, hitting six of his first seven shots, led Ctlcago with 20 points. Spencer Haywood of the Somes had 31. Golden State clinched second place in the Pacific DiVISion and a berth In the playoffs as Rick Barry riddled Portland for 34 pomts and Nate Thur· mond took down 21 rebounds. Geoff Petrie led the losing mazers w1th 33 points national All-America team Walton, a 6.foot-11 senior, )oms IHl senior Ed Ratleff of long Beach State and 6-1 senior Dwight Lamar of Southwestern Lou1s1ana as holdovers from last year's All· America team. Roundmg out the first f1ve are 6-4 sophomore David Thompson of North Carolina State and 6-5 senior Doug Collins of Illin01s State. Walton, the player most respons1ble for the Brums gomg undefeated 10 regular season play for a second stra1ght year, missed by only one point of be1ng a unarumous chmce for the team The b1g redhead got 389 pomts out of a possible 390 m ballotmg con· dueled of 195 sports wr1ters and sportscasters from across the nation. Voters were asked to select a first and a second team with two pomts be10g awarded to a player named to the frrst unit and one point g1ven for second team menllon Ke1th Wilkes of UCLA heads the second team and is j01ned by Tom McMlllen of Maryland, Jim Brewer of Minnesota, Ernie D1Gregono of ProVIdence and Kev10 Joyce of South Carolina. The thrrd team consll!ts of Allan Hornyak of Ob10 State, Tom Burleson of North Caroli· na State, Bill Schaeffer of St. John's (NY ), Ron Behagen of Mmnesota and Marvm Barnes of Providence Walton, the top pro prospect m college crrcles even though he still has a year of ehglblhty remammg, averaged 19 8 points and 17 rebounds per game thll! year whlle leadmg the BrulDS through a 26-0 campa1gn. Ratleff was the sparkplug for long Beach State for the second success1ve year and helped get the 49ers mto the NCAA tournament A fine playmaker and sobd rebounder, he scored at a 23 3 clip while splitting h1s time between forward and guard Lamar, the nation's leadmg scorer a year ago, slipped a b1t th1s season but st1U managed to average JUS! under 30 po10ts a game whlle leadmg the CaJuns to an NCAA tournament berth. Thompson, a qwck callike guard w1th moves remmll!cent of Jerry West, was the main reason the Wolfpack went undefeated 10 27 regular season games He averaged better than 25 po10ts a game and was VIrtually unstoppable m oneand -one situations Collins, who starred for the U S Olymp1c team at Mumch Ialit summer, scored 26 po10ts a game and earned h1gh praiSe from opposmg players for his !me all-around play. Mo Sou 70 Fa1rmount 63 Wtno(la St 70 Grnd Canyn 64 WHA Standtngs By Umled Press lnternattonal East w t I pis gt ga New Eng 39 26 2 BO 270 223 Cleve 3B 28 2 78 254 213 Phtla 33 37 0 66 261 284 NY 31 37 2 64 276 297 Quebec 29 35 5 63 246 278 Otlawa 29 37 4 62 243 278 Wesl wltptsgfga Wtnlpg 41 26 3 85 260 216 Houslon 35 30 4 74 253 237 Mmn 34 32 3 71 221 232 Los Ang 33 33 5 71 237 231 AI berta 31 35 2 64 235 233 Chtcago 25 42 2 52 227 261 Tuesday's Results ·Oitawa 3 Los Angeles 1 Phtladelphta 4 Houston 3 Alberta 4 Cleveland 2 New Eng 4 Chtcago 3, ol (Only games scheduled) Wednesday's Games Cleveland at Alberla Houston at New York New England at Wmmpeg !Only games scheduled) CAPTAIN NAMED LAKE PARK, Fla (UP!) JackBurke,Jr.,PGA Player of the Year In 1956, bas been named capt am of th1s year's US Ryder Cup team, 1t was announced Tuesday by Wilham Clark, pres1dent of the ProfesSIOnal Golfers Assoc~allon of Amer1ca The mternahonal matches, which origmated m 1927, w1ll be held thll! year at Muirf1eld, Scotland, Sept. 20-22 Bernard Hunt, veteran Ryder Cup compehtor, has been named to captam the British team. No way, says Leo IIY JOE CARNICEW UPI Sports Writer I..w Durocher, the volatile manager of the Houston Astros, has drawn more than his share of fmes dunng a stormy career and he drew another Tuesday from National League Pres1dent Chub Feeney for interfermg w1th a Players ASSOClBtion meet10g Monday The only difference th1s time Is that Durocher claims he won't pay the $250 The lnc1dent for wh1ch Durocher was fmed occurred Monday m Pompano Beach, Fla , when• the 66-year old manager mterrupted a meeting between Players' Assoc1a!lon Execullve DU"eCtor Marvm Miller and the Astros Durocher clauned the meeting was extending Into scheduled practice tune. Durocher, extremely upset about the f10e, SBld, "1! really did surpriSe me to get a Wli'C Without a call. Chub's never failed to give me a call to explam a S•tuatlon. I didn't hear a word from him. If I was wrong I would pay the $250 Never once have I argued a fine if I'm wrong. This time I know I'm not wrong. "I understand Mr. Miller has asked for an apology from the Houston ballclub," Durocher sa1d "There's no way he'll get an apology from me. I would res~gn f1rst as manager of the Houston baseball club and 1 would take Mr. Feeney to court !I , • Tr1ctor lire~ relrtlded1 o Tlrotllqul4-flllodl ' ' • Tire ulu 1 aervlce for every truck, ttaclor, and We're As Clase As DIYOTIDTOTHI INTIRIITOP MIIOI·MASON ARIA CHISTIR L. TANNIHILL, Your Phone ROIIRT HOIPLICH, auto on your farml MEIGS TIRE CENTER 700 E. Main St. POMEROY, OHIO THE MONTERREY COLOR TV 111E CHAMPS - The fifth grade basketball liQUid at Syracuse Elementary were the winners of the flfth.Qxth grade tourney of Southern Local School D1stnct Team members are front, l.r, Larry Cundiff, ScOtt Nease, John Williams, Dennll! Michael and Bob Roush; back row, Jack Duffy, James Patterson, Bob Holstem, Steve Norton, Rick F1agg, John Dav1s and William Baer, coach. H&R Firestone ON USED CARS 992-2101 1111. Juhnt.hh" ......... 7Millr ......,. WEATIIER cu, ldllor WARMER ••• Publlohtd dlllr ucopl Sllurdoy br Tho Ohio Voller Publilhlng Compony , 111 Court $t , Pomeroy, Oh 10 45769 Bu1lnt11 Office Phoni 99! !156, Edltorlol Phone •n 2157 Second cion postogo pold tt Pomtroy, Ohio VALUES ) HO'ITER! National ldYtrllslng rtprnentatlvt Batlintlll GolloQhtr, Inc , 12 Etst •!nd Sl . Ntw York Clly, Ntw YorSubscr,ptlon rates• De llvtrtd by carrier whtrt IVallabll SO C:tntt per Wttk ly Motor Routt whtrt cerrle: Hr\fiCt not IVIIIIblt Ont month 11 15 ly mall In Oh,o lnd W VI • Ont year 114 DO Six months 11 25 Thrtt months u 50 Subscription prlco (n<\\ldts Sundoy Timto . . . .~. . . . . .~. . . . . .~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .,Ls-•n_,_,n_•_'~·------------1 HISS NOMINATED lNDlANAPOUS, Ind. (UPI) - Mike Hiss, Rookie of the Year m the 1972 Indianapolll! 50Q.mUe auto race, was nonunated to drive one of two cars entered Tuesday for th1s year's race by Don Gerhardt of Fresno, Calif Hiss finished seventh In last year's race and also was sixth at Pocono and second at On· tarlo In two other USAC 5()().. mUers He will have his choice of two machines powered by Drake.Qffenhauser ent!lJles. BEST Thl Dlllr Sltlllntl • Flat• repaired promptl)'l e1 ub"' vRIVtl replaced! Rook1e third baseman Jerry Terrell had two smgles and drove m two runs off Denny McLain as the Mmnesota Twms beat the Atlanta Braves, 5·0, and Charlie Spikes' sacrif1ce fly and a two-run single by Jack Brohamer hfted the Cleveland lnd1ans to a 3.() victory over the Califorrua Angels in a ramshortened game. Cy Young Award winner Gaylord Perry pitached five scoreless mmngs for the Indians Back-to-back homers by Wll· lie Montanez and Mike Sclunidt helped the Philadelphia Phils beat the Kansas City Royals, 62, and lou Brock had two smgles and a double m the St. lou1s Card10als' 6-0 lnumph over the Baltunore Or10les Pmch·hltter Ed Armbr1ster smgled home Dave Concepcwn Wlth two out 10 the loth mnmg to g1ve !be Cincmnati Reds a 54 v1ctory over the Pittsburgh Pirates and Cesar Cedeno hit a two-run homer to carry the Astros to a 4-3 v1ctory over the Boston Red Sox Des1gnsted pmch.JU!ter Or· lando Cepeda had two hits and three RB!s for Boston. Spec Richardson, general manager of the Astros, said he talked with Miller by phone Tuesday and eonf1nned that Miller requested an apology from the Houston club Richardson said, however, that "38 ballplayers have said PRICE they d1dn't want to meet with QUALITY' Marvm Miller That's a hell of SERVICE a blow to him. That's never happened before to him I think Miller's P!'ltle Ia hurt. 1 thin'< Durocher is the only manllger HANDSOME . in baseball who would do this SPANISH STYLING and I think he was r1ght." Several Astro players were FROM questioned about the 10cident but declined to be named. All of GENERAL ELECTRIC them conf1rmed their wishes not to attend the meeting and suggested Miller could have come to Cocoa to arrange a much more convenient meetmg. The main objection to the meeting by the players was that the timing meant getting up at 5 a.m. to leave Cocoa at 8:30a.m in order to arrive in Pompano at 10:30 a.m Elsewhere In the tramlng camps, Dick Allen, the highest salaned player in baseball Early Americanhistory, made his 1m debut for $489.95 Ctlcago as the White Sox lost to • Wide Screen (23" the New York Yankees, 2-1 diagonal, 295 sq mches) Allen had a single and • AFC . Automabc Fme grounded into a double play -Tunmg Control with two on in the e~ghtb. • Many Other Quahty Homer Wins Game Features Pinch-hitter Joe Ferguson's grand-slam homer with two out In the ninth gave the Los Angeles Dodgers a 5-2 victory over the New York Mets and the Chicago Cubs beat the Oakland A's, 7-5, with Ferguson Jenkms pitchmg three scoreless mnings for the 992-2238 Middleport Cubs. Alexander Graham Bell's patent for the telephone No 174,465, ISsued on March 7, 1876 - often has been called the most valuable single patent in history 1 J probably, unless an unheralded base, and Floyd Burney, left ' R1chards and Pr1ce, the latter sophomore from the reserve f1elder, are returmng from three show10g promll!e on the squad, or a fast developmg 1972 Chuck Eastman and Paul reserve squad of last year jumoc oc semor holdover from Sm1th, who rode the vars1ty which was undefeated (4~) . Three other boys looking for last year beats them out, by: bench last year, are back for another fling. a chance to show the1r sluff are Chuck Faulk and Mike "We'll be looking hard for the brothers B1ll and Don Richards, both pitchersomebody who can get the ball Vaughan and John Dillard, not infielders; Steve Pnce, shortstop, Mike Nesselroad, over the plate not too good to out last year A report on the reserve second base; M1ck Ash, out. hit," sa1d Coach Wolfe. One bnght spot ll! the return squad of freshmen and moslly f1elder; Rick Stobart, firstof Burney whose four home sophomores will be avallable baseman and catcher, and Cotfe9e Baskelball Result• By Un1led Press International runs last year 1gnited 1m- soon Dave Wolfe, outfielder NAtA Tournament TheMarauac•o open the1r IllThe only semor of the above portant game winning rallies. At Kansas C•tr The pitching staff, at th1s game schedule Tuesday, April UW Green Bay 77 Da las Bap ll! Faulk. 66 Regulars Robb1e Eason, f1rst stage, could be Chaney, Faulk, 3, at Ironton Sam Housloo 88 Warlburg 62 Quntptac 79 Quachtla Bap 66 So Car Sf S2 Haslmgs 71 Md ·E Shore 114 E Monl 107 Xavter 81 Mam165 Wilt has .712 By United Press International Wllt Chamberlam will add his Uth rebound10g title to a new category m the National Basketball Association record booka.flnt player lo achieve a .700 field-goal percentage for a COLUMBUS (UP!)- Tom Kozelko, Toledo's 6-11 senior center and forward, loday was named Mid-American Conference player of the year for the second consecutive year. Kozelko scored a total of 1,561 points In three varsity seasons at Toledo for a ZO.S points per game average. His 21.5 average this year was second best In the cooferenee. SECOND PLACE WINNERS - The mth grade squad at Syracuse Elementary took second place honors in the recent Southern Local District tourney. Squad members are, front, 1-r, Steve Taylor, Mark Dav1s, T1m Imboden, Mark Demnsey, and B11l Roush, second roll, Doug Huston, Ken Koehler, Randy Arnold, Rick Taylor, Jon Houdashelt. Randy Brmky and Will1am Baer, roacfi KEITH 'GOBLE FORD USED CAR LOT lrd Ave. Middleport • �4- The Daily Sent mel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 14, 1973 • committee vote ERA up for key By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI) - The House State Goverrunent Committee Is to vote today on a proposed " equal nghts" amendment to the U. S. ConstitutiOn. Rep Michael Del Bane, 1). Hubbard, comm1ttee chairman, sa1d he antiCipates about 14 votes in favor of the amendment, which needs 12 to be released to the House Rules Committee for schedulmg for a floor vote. The controversial amendment has been the subject of pubhc attention m the committee for lour weeks. The Senate Tuesday receiVed from the House a bill designed to reduce willful destruction of deVIces mstalled for public safety. The measure, sponsored by Rep. C. J. McLin, D-Dayton, sailed through the House without a vote ·Of opposition. It forb1ds purposely destroymg or removing such items as fire extmgu1shers, hoses and alarms ; hfe preservers, safety buoys; first a1d kits ; railroad' grade crossmg signs, signals or gales, and other safety deviCes Penalty Set Penalty for removmg or ' tampering with such devices would be punishable by a maximum $1,000 fine and SIX months m jail. The House also passed unanimously and sent to the Senate a bill desig ned to lighten procedures for highway construction contracting and to speed work on highway proJects. The Senate gave unanimous approval lo legislation setting a firm date for submitting a question or Issue ta a county board of elections for placement on a primary or general election ballot. The measure was des1gned to write mto law the secretary of state's requirement that issues be s11,bmitted at least 7o days in advance of the election to allow time for printing and advertising the ballot and distributing 1t to absent voters. However, 1t was changed on the floor to make tlje deadline 60 days before the election. Sen. Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron, proposed the change and it was accepted on a 21-9 vote. Unable to Comply Ocasek said school districts would be unable to comply with lhe 75-day reqwrement m the fall because county budget off1ces do not certify school budgets before Sept. t - some 992-3984 Luigi's 60 days before the November election. School districts would be unable to deternune the need for bond issues or operating levies until then, Ocasek argued. But Sen. Robert J. Corts, R· Elyria, reswnded that "any school board that's doing 1ts job would know 7> days In ad· vane~ what its needs are. " Henry W. Eckhart, chall'lllan of the Public Utilities Commls· s1on of Ohio told a sess10n of the House Fmance Committee his agency needs a 40 per cent hike in 118 budget for the coming fiscal period because of mcreasmg responsibilities m belping ubhties solve an "en· ergy crisiS.'' "The commtss10n has many other important responSibilities over and above rate cases," Eckhart said, "such as consumer complaints, safety regulation, and the adequacy of the supply of energy, primarily relating to natural gas and electricity." The chairman noted legisla· lion has been offered in the BANNER WITHDRAWS PI'ITSBURGH (UP!) - Jim Banner, track coach at the University of Pittsburgh, has withdrawn as head coach of the AA U squad which IS scheduled to meet the touring Soviet Union team. Banner, named earlier this month as coach of the American team, submitted his resignation after the NCAA notified Pitt that the meet had not been sanctioned under NCAA rules. Finals. Satur day at 7· 30 p m. AI Steubenville Friday, Columbus Ready (19-3) vs Well sv ill e (18 4), 7 30 P m. Friday, Bex ley (17 4) vs Steubenville Catholr c 121 -1). 9·30 p. m. Finals. Saturday at 7 30 p.m. At Dayton Friday, Wyom rng (21 2) vs Bellefontaine (15 6) , 7 30 p m Fr1day 1 Dayton Jefferson 117-SI vs Ga llipoli s (19-3). 9 30 p.m F inal s. Saturday at 9. 30 p.m. CLASSA At Canton Fr1da y, Lora1n Cleannew (21 1) vs Hanoverton Un1fed (17-5). s p m • Frrday . Morral Ridgedale 118-41 vs Sebring 121 -1J. 8:30 p . m PIZZAS ·& SUBS -----------------------Drawing For Grand Opening Prizes Thurs., Mar. 15-9 PM Flrst- 4' Portable Home Bar See 1t in our window. Second- 10 large Single Item P1zzas. Thtrd-Wild Man' s Dream . Giant Pizza with Everythmg Appro• . ll lbs . Fourti>-l Sub Sandwiches Reg1ster f~ee when you 11is1t us . No purchase necnsary . r ' winners names wi ll be posted All prizes will be awarded March 15. LUIGI'S PIZZA 116 E. MAIN POMEROY PHONE 992-3984 Todar's House to require the colllllllssion to compile data on future energy needs. He has asked for. a budget of $7.8 million for the next tw()year penod, compared with $5.4 miUion the comm1ss1on is now operating with. Rep Alan E. Norris, R-Westerville, introduced a bill to establish a system of monetary rewards for tipsters in cases of drug abuse. The same bill cleared the House last year but was stalled In the Senate. Both chambers were to reconvene today at 1:30 p.m. By United Press International Pa1rmgs for this week ' s RegiOnal Ohro High School Basketball Tournament gam es CLASSAAA At Canton Fnda y, Allian ce ( 15 71 vs Akron Central Hower 116·61. S p m Friday. Toledo Sf John (16. 51 vs Youngstown Card1nal Mooney (14 8) , 8 30 p.m Frnal s, Saturday at 7 30 p m AI Columbus Friday, Miami Trace 116-6). vs Col umbus South 119-2). S p Friday. Findlay (16 6) vs Newar k 120-2) , 8 30 p. m . Fina ls Saturday at 7· 30 p m. At Dayton , Wednesda y, Hamilton Tall (20 2) vs Cmcmnatr Elder 06· 4). 7 30 p. m . Wednesday. Kelling Aller 120-21 vs. Sprrnglleld South (19 31, 9 30 p. m. F rnal s, Saturday at 1 p m At Cleveland Fri day, Cleveland East Tech ( 19-2) vs. Barberton 123-0l. S p m Frrday, Cleve land JFK (18 31 vs El yrra (1 9 3), 8 30 p m Final s, Satur day al 7 30 p. m CLASSAA AI Copley Friday (Manchester 23-0) vs Youngstown Nbrth \15 -6), S p.m Friday, Elyria Catholrc 122· 1) vs Leav ittsburg La Brae 120 2) , 8 30 p m At Bow long Green Friday . Rosslord (20-21 vs Delphos Sf John ( IS 7), s p m. Friday , Genoa (20-0) vs Huron (22 0), 8 30 o.m. m Frnals, Saturday at 7 30 p m At Bowling Green Wedn esday , Upper Scioto Valley 120 4) vs Mansf ield Sf Peter's 121 4). 7 30 p. m Thursday. Holgate 18-141 vs Wapakoneta Sl Joseph 124 OJ. 7 30 p m Fm als, Saturday at 2 p m AI Athens F r iday, Indian Valley South 123-01 vs. Portsmouth Notre Dame (19-4). 7 30 p. m . Friday, Strasburg (19 3) vs Chesapeake \15 -7). 9 30 p m Fonals, Saturday at 7.30 p m " AI Dayton Thursd ay. Marion Pleasant 122-01 vs. West Liberty Salem (17-SJ. 7 30 p m . Thursday. Sf Bernard ( 18 6) vs Franklin Monroe 121-3), 9 30 p m F rnals , Saturday at 7: 30 p. m• Final Rio cage stats • Sport Parade Bartram By MILTON RICHMAN UPI ~ports Editor WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (UPI) - Everybody's for Hank Aaron. Nobody wants him to fail. Nobody expects he will. He has abnost as many people pulling for him to make It as Charles Lindbergh had 46 years ago. Everybody wants to see Hank Aaron break Babe Ruth's record, everybody's rooting for him to get those 42 more homers that will give him the magic 715 he needs to pass Ruth and automatically make him the foremost home-run hitter of all time. Some regard Hank Aaron's chances of doing this as a fait accompli. They're talking and carrying on as if it's merely some kind of snap as if Atlanta's easy-to-like but tough-to-pitch-to 39year-old slugger practically has done it already. The Braves' public relations department has put out a special guide on Hank Aaron alone for press, radio and tv in anticipation of the great day. The guide is a line p1ece of work listing significant dates and details pertaining to both Aaron's and Ruth's careers, and the Braves come right out and say this could be the first lime ever such a press guide was devoted to only one player. They're Probably Right They're probably right. What happens now if Hank Aaron doesn't break the record? 'Nobody ever thinks much about that. Sometumes, though, Hank Aaroo does. "Get me r~ght," he says, "I feel I can do 11, but naturally there's always that chance I won 'I. I know that. What happens if I don't? Nothmg. It's that simple. But I'm gonna give it all I can, and if I don't, I don't, that's all. l say this, too. I think I can do 1t, and I feel! will do 11, but if it turns out the other way around, I don't think anyone will ever get as close." ThiS is Hank Aaron 's 2oth season with the Braves and SIX times he has hit more than 42 homers in one season, the last tune being two years back when he had 47. Last year he managed 341n 129 games and when he thinks in terms of breaking Ruth's record, he doesn 'I think of doing it this year. "I don't feell'mgonna be able to play as many games as! used to," he says. "I just don't think I could break the record this year unless maybe the club suddenly began wmning a whole Iotta games by big scores." Pressure Bound to Bulld Much has been made about the pressure bound to bu1ld up on Aaron the closer he gets to Ruth's record. Eddie Mathews, the Braves' manager, doesn 't f1gure that will be such a big factor. "I know the pressure's going to build up and people are gomg to dr1ve him crazy, but Hank's going to be able to handle 11 well," says Mathews. Eddie Mathews knows Hank Aaron well, but he doesn't know him that well. Pressure 1s pressure, and although some human bemgs w1thstand it better than others, nobody is unperv1ous to 11. The pressure bothered Roger Maris when he hit 61 homers 12 years ago; Ruth even felt 11 when he hit his 60 in 1927 and he wasn't chasmg anyone. You look at Hank Aaron today and he looks the way he should look, completely relaxed, maybe a few pounds over and a little fuller in the face. "I know," Ill! says, smiling, "my face looks fuller but that's because my hair is longer than it used to be. I guess I'm about~ pounds over, which isn't really that much. Playing in Atlanta, you're gonna melt away a Iotta pounds." OneYearataTime ·•· Hank Aaron has made up his mind he's going to play two more years, and he's going to do It in nice easy stages, one year at the lime. He has his own personal time-table and has penciled in Babe Ruth'& record for sometime next year. He's m no hurry at ali. "I'll be satisfied if I hit 30-35home rWls this year," he says. And here's a little bit of irony : Aaron, at 38, hit 34 homers last Hart Lambert Rouse ::~ Bo ll 1nger ~·. Thompson FausnauQh Steward Rose Clark Wade Pol1ng Others 26 9oo.2121 266 438 3so-m Totals , TP " Avt, \' 296 12.5 , . 135 56 l 568 21 ,D ~ 284 10 7 ' ~8 14. t " 185 7.4 110 5.0 28 1.3 . , sa 2.9 -: 16 2.0 ''· 11 1.3 ·,; 83 5.0 29 ~ no au '" Reds drop Pirates 5-4 .. yielded three more runs in the , , fifth.' Ed Sprague, Clay Carroll and Dave Tomlin held the fl. ": rates on one hit the rest of the ' way . Meanwhile, Reda Manager ' Sparky Anderson already is concerned aliouf pitcher Gary ·' Nolan, who has arm soreness " and "he hasn 'I even tried to throw hard yet." BRADENTON, Fla. (UPI)Pinch hitter Ed Armbrister singled m the wmnlng run with two out in the lOth mning Tuesday to lift the Cincinnati Reds over the Pittsburgh Pirates 5-I in exhibition ~lay. The Reds got two unearned runs in the first inning and scored twice more in the fourth on Gene Locklear's two-run homer. The four runs came off Steve Blass, who worked five Innings, longest of any Pirate pitcher this spring. Ross Grimsley started for the Reds, giving up one run in the third innmg. Tol!l Hall utah has more than 80 , natural bridges formed by · erosion of w1nd and water upon sandstone, including . 278 -foot -long Rainbow , Bridge, which is a national : monum ent. " ------------------------------------1 year. Ruth hit the same number when he was 38. The following '· year, the Babe's home run production tailed off to a total of 22, ~ and if Aaron comes up with those 30he's talking about this year, .: he'd need seven more homers to break the record next year. In that correspondmg year, Babe Ruth managed only six more home runs before he qwt m May. Imagine, if you can, Hank '. Aaron needmg those seven at the end but getting only Ruth's ; same o- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 14, 1973 ·.~~~ "' 1971·73 RIO GRANDE COLLEGE BASKETBALL STATISTICS FT A ' G FG-A A TO 24 120·297 62 62 56 ·7~ 24 52·145 15 27 11 -18 26 227445 39 111113-lSl 26 124 275 22 43 36 47 26 170-430 29 41 28-51 25 77-178 56 67 Jt -40 22 46 106 18 20 18·29 21 11 38 3 15 6-9 21 23 63 14 23 12-22 8 6-15 I 1 4-S 8 4-9 0 4 3-6 16 - 30 80 10 12 23-33 10 34 1 3 7-9 PLAYER ,, ~ SlX? That would come right down to baseball's biggest anticlimax ever, the granddaddy of all asterisks "IT'S TRUE" - - - ' ., Mason County. By Alma Marshall NEW HAVEN - Watch for the Ding-a-Dong G1rls, the famoua Calendar Girls, Soni\Y-Oler, BWllly and Mare, Kiddie Olorus in tbe ~owboat ReVUe sponsored by the New Haven Woman's Club to be held 801Re time in April: You have aeen the Gold Diggers, and according to the director, New Haven has 801Rething better than that to offer. Have you !leellthe Silver Swingers? They will appear in New Haven 10me lbne in April. Watch for the date! Y011 have seen Oulrlle McCarthy and Mortimer Sneard but have you met Cbuckie? If not, be sure to attend the Show Boat Revue. Watch for the date! A new band is being organized and its dtrector is Rick PoweR, 10n of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Powell, They will make their debut 100n. MISS SANDRA FOWLER'S book of poems entitled, "In the ~ape of Sun," has been p-esented to the New Haven Public Ubrary. This American poet and writer has won the distinction of being the first IIOJI·Israell author to have a book of poems publllhed by Shalom Publications. Walter Bar.felay of ~alom Publications said in the title "Sill" Ia used as a metaphor for life. Hence in the "shape of SWl" simply means in the shape of life. Miss Fowler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Okey Fowler of West Colwnbla, has received many awards for her literary skill. MRS. VIVIAN BOSTON HAS made a 1973 pledge of 12 volwnes to the New Haven Public Library in memory of the late Oarence E. Sayre. Two of the boOks received are "The Winda of War" by Herman Wouk and "The Word" by Irving Wallace. At the time of his death, Mr. Sayre was a resident of Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Sayre were former residents of Letart, W.Va . He wu born at Clarksburg, W. Va. and was one of the first graduates of West Virginia Wesleyan College. Another contribution was made to the New Haven Public Library. Debra White p-esented a painting entitled, "Prairie Child." MASON -Andy Hume of Mason was honored recently on his 99th birthday by the Adult Class of HarUord Baptist Church at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Wagenhals In New Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gibbs of HarUord presented the honoree and his wUe, with a cake inscribed with 98th birthday. A dessert course was served to Mr. and Mrs. Hume, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gibba, Miss Maxine Kearns, Mrs. D. A. Smith, A. K. McQung, George Johnson and host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. 1ragenhals. Mr. and Mrs. Hume have been members of HarUord Baptist Cllurch 50 years. ( MASON - Many friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. I;)elmar Alexander were here to attend the wedding of their son, 8rllce Alexander and Miss Sharon Rickard, daughter of Mr. and ~- Paul Rickard on Saturday, March 10, at New Haven United fllelhodlst Olurch oo Saturday. Guests at the Alexander home !'ere Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Heyman and IJeth, Tiffin, Ohio; Mr. '"d Mrs. Clyde Thompson, Mrs. Wayne Thompson and llalll!hters, Miss Elleen Thomp1100, all of McConnellsville, Ohio. \ MRS. JAMES LOYD, Kevin and Greg, of Columbus, visited over the weekend with her pacenls, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Mc- 79 ARE ' BAKER . • • • •• j l ' • I FURNtniRE MIDDLEPORT, 0. USDA CHOICE U.S. Government I ~ 239 171 oz. box 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE "The Store With A Heart, You, WE LIKE" R1ght reserved to hm1t quantiltes •' We Gl~rtN, Accept Fed. Food Slam~ s Prices Effective Mar. 14-21 Monday Thru Friday ,, 'L .;-. '·. '· •.n. 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to g N ,,, .~~•:0.' ... .~. ' ,.,,, <-' 'I:· ; CLOSED SUNDAYS lh'clnf ·~aod -M.-rkii - ...· gge DIAL SOAP I Regular Size Bar 490 DILLS ••••• ••• 1:. 2 9 TISSUES •••••••• ~~. HEINZ KOSHER MAYONNAISE.).69e 3 9 0 MARGAR IN E••• :.ly. . NU·MAID BOWL . ---r Fresh . Meaty $ lb. lb. You See Tbem Advertised......r=""""~ Get New Items Herel - Bundl Cakes by Betty Crocker and Snack and Cakes ~IDit 's Skillet DIIIDers -Kraft Homespun Suppers - Weight-Watchers Items ~~lep-8aver For Total Floor Care MADE lb. 105 • Fairmont MICHIGAN POTATOES BUTTER· MILK 1olb. 79~ YELLOW GOLDEN CARROTS ONIONS 2 bchs. 25$ 3 lb. 4"9$ DOUBLEKNIT FABRICS $ 99 Big SL Patrick's Day selection of 60 inch wide textured plain and fan cy polyester doublekrut fabr 1cs B1g assortment of colors. Regular values io $3.99 a yard. Save now during this Big St. Patr1ck's Day Sale .. .. ,•: YARD :· POMEROY AND MIDDLEPORT WE ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU YOUR FRIENDLY DEPT. STORES THIS THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY, MARCH 15-16-17 . . ·: . . •. '• ,•'• ·: STURDY WEATHER PROOF ALUMINUM v~~~~~l FOLDING PATIO ST PATRICK'S DAY .)Mu:': lADIES' SPRING FASHION PANT COATS ·.': FURNITURE A great selection of new spring pants coats for this St. Patrick's Day Sale. Coats in SIZeS 10 to .::: Sturdy tubular a lummum frames , multi color vinyl 18. Save now. weather proof webbing, fold lor easy storrng lland knoWI\ as the "Swinging Squires" was one of e~ght winning for state competition in the Southern Division Stage Band contest at Morris Harvey College. ', The band, composed of 18 musicians, is directed by Gerald lltewart, fonnerly of Ma111n. In appi'Oiimately three weeks the folnl Pleasant Hll!h School group will participate in competition 'In Huntington lor the state title. ' A total of 138 points was required to qualify for superior I Fating and the Point Pleasant High School group scored 150 points out of a possible :100. Judges for tbe event were Robert Hamrick, brass instructor; Alderson Broaddus College; Ernest 'l!aiiUne, brass instructor at Ohio University ; Farrell Coy, wood ·wind instructor of Shepherd College, and Robert Lowden, p-ofesslonal stage band arranger. I Property Transfers ·American 011 Co. to Amoco Oil Co., change of name, Meigs. Elvin Eugene Thompson, Eileen Thompson to Lee 0. Wood Ill, Teresa Wood, .>I acre, Rutland. Alfred Gans to Sybil Ebers· bach, parcels, Pomeroy . Sybil Ebersbach to Alfred Gans, Clarence Gans, Margaret Gans, parcels, Pomeroy. Owen Smith, Hazel Smith to Eric Har~ U acre, Bedford. Wllllam Thomas Soulsby, JWle Rose Soulsby to Edna E. Carman, one-third · acre, Salisbury. Theodore Willford, Bonnie Willford to ;'VIncent C. Davis, VIrginia M. Davis, 65 acres, Lebanon. Mont Vance, Joyce Ann Vance to Jack Vance, Dorothy Vance, 2.381 acres, Scipio. Pearl Jacobs to • Arnold Grate, Mildred Grate, parcels, Rutland. Edna E. Carman to Steve H. EbUn, Wanda EbHn, one-third acre, Salisbury. . Fred B. Geogleln, Joan w. Geogleln, Carl Fred Goeglein, Frances Goeglein to F. B. Goegleln Co., .83 acre, Salisbury. Fred B. Goeglein, Joan W. Goeglein, Carl Fred Goegleln, Frances Goeglein to H. B. Goegleb1 Co., lots,_Rocksprings SUb., Salisbury. Joseph R. Tardif, Diane Tardif to Robert D. Pockllnglon Sr., Judith K. Pockllilgton, a acre~, Rutland. ~oaeph R Tanllf, Diane Tanllf tol } Robert D. Peeklla1ton , Sr., 1 acre, R~::S.,i, R. flrdlf, Diane Tardif 1D ~lie., ..-ells, ' I' HAM SALAD HOME ~ 200 ct 5 lb. 239 ROAST _qt. NORTHERN FACIAL BACON ENDS PORK SHOUlDER 6 FOR•1 ...•' .allll[lOrlor rating and qualifying BOLD Family Size NEW HAVEN The Woman's Missionary Society.9{ the New Haven First Church of God held their March meeting m the Missionary Building with Rena Johnson, Luc1lle Powell and Orpha F1elds as hostesses with the president, Orpha Fields, pres1dmg. v The members sang "Blessed Be the Name", Rena Johnson read scripture taken from I Cormlhians 8:1-7, and Eleanor Davis led the prayer. Roll call was answered by nammg " A Good, Good Neighbor", and Roberta Maynard read a poem, "Young Neighbors. " Stewardship Director Becky Reed received the Penny-aDay calendars. Hand cream was distributed to sell as a money-making project. Members were urged to attend the State WMS Con- PlAIN &'FANCY POLYESTER 60 INCH TEXTUR Daniel. ; PT. PLEASANT - The Point Pleasant High School Stage USDA CHOICE · Regular 1.09 Family Size ·::: •' '• News Notes I Meigs CASCADE Three host to · church group ~~Grate, Mildred OrMI FFLER 'S ST P MEN'S FANCY SHORT SLEEVE Dress & Sport Shirts ,• . . - STIFFLER'S ST. PATRICK'S DAY -lML~: --:,: :· STIFFLER'S ST. PATRICK DAY SALE TOWN AND COUNTRY MEN'S-BOY'S YOUTHS BETTER LATEX WALL PAINT GYM OXFORDS $ 99 2 Gal. For Reg S3 99 va lu e, drr pless Latex wa ll pa int in 10 best colors and whlte The newest of patn l w1th th tck creamy co nstsfency th at makes pa lntmg easter $500 ... '• ' '•' ,• HANDBAGS See these f i ne quality leather lik e vrnyl hand bags In new Spring shades In a large var iety of styles and shapes. Save now at Stiffl er's PAIR . -STIFFLER 'S ST PATRICK 'S DAY SALE - STIFFLER'S ST PATRICK'S DAY SALE - 20x40 ASSORTED FANCY DELUXE PLASTIC DISH EACH STIFFLER'S ST. PATRICKS DAY SALE NEW SPRING lEATHER liKE VINYl •' 2 Shamrock Spec1al! Men's, boy's, youths red or gold gym oxfords. Long wearing. Lace to the toe style. Save now! :·· ·: :· :· '•" $299 TO $8QQ · STIFF,LER'S ST. PATRICK'S DAY SALE MENS MAVERICK BRAND TERRY BATH TOWELS.,. DRAINER AND MAT FLARE LEG JEANS : · 2$ 00 Spec1al asso rlment of h1gh quality cotton terry hath towels 10 assorted fan cy patterns and colors. 20 x 40 size. Save Now. MAR INA . •'• 100 SQUARE FEET JUCD W ED R I N Q Give the gilt ollove A perfect K~epeake diamond backed by our writlen guaranl ee of perfect qu11ity, fine white color and correct modern cui. Come m today to see our excilmg collcriLon of KeepHke Dlamond R~nge. JS~.~.~~~ (Upol:l Request) ROBINSON'S CLEANERS •, 13xl8 BROADLOO CARPET CAR long (I 00 sq. ft.) lobbacco or plant bed covers. $ 00 Men 's 13 " MATS x size 18 '' American Made Children Sport SNEAKERS. Am er 1can made .: chtldren and g1rls' sport broadloom carpet. .' sneaker s for summer . Assorted car mat sets. Reg S1.99 value . Moulded sole Two m a package . SET ~ p~~: STIFFLER'S. ST PATRICK'S DAY SALE - 9x12 ROOM SIZE VINYL FELT BASE RU'GS 'lxl2 room size fdt base 1·ugs w1th vinyl fortified fuHsh m colorful pat· fACH Ladies' Amencan made : moulded sole canvas :sport sneakers . Washable. :: $159 PAIR COTTON TERRY BATH TOWELS Special! 22x44 lrregnlar fancy floral cotton terry hath towels ll•rns. $ 00 SNEAKERS OXFORDS 'S ST. PATRICK 'S DAY SALE 22x44 INCH ASSORTED FANCY $100 EACH Values To 59' Big Asst. AM ER CAN MADE lADIES' SPORT GYM $100 $5~.~ .. . American Made Mens-Boys-Youths M en's, boys and youth's gym o>cfords '" low cut lace to toe In black and whrte RE!!l . S2.99 Value. Maverick stores .. :: fa mous Brand flare leg jeans Budget pri ced Size 29 to 42 Stock up now at your favonte Stiffler •' :·. : COVERS 3 yards wide by 33\1 feet $1299 EACH Another Shamrock Special from Stiffler's. A deluxe plastic d1sh drainer and mal in assorted colo.,, Shop early and save. FOR TOBACCO BED Uti. 2M • PoJMroy l'llalll992·5411 to IIdia Vlnlnl, · Wanda . ._ _ _ _ _ _ - - - - - - - : :· : Used Buffalo coats of the Wmnlpeg pollee department wind up in church. The fur coats are donated to St. Andrew's Church on the Red River to re-upholster the kneeling benches. 2•HOUR CLEA . - NI.NG $ 99 Men'sperm press short sleeve dress and · sport shirts in woven and kmt fabrics. Sizes 14 to m~o and S, M, L, XL. Save now. ON SPRING BREAKS NEW HAVEN- Miss Angie Fields of New Haven and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Fields, Jr., spent the past week at Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., and toured Walt Disney World. Miss Fields, a junior at Marshall University, was on spring break. Miss Marilyn Gibbs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Gibbs of New Haven, spent her spring break from Marshall University with her parents. She also is a junior at Marshall. Vlmng, lots, Rutland Village. Harry Joe Denison, Kathryn Denison to Reed Gandee, lots, Middleport. Gary R. Dill, Mildred S. Dill to Gary Griffith, Juanita Griffith, parcels, Chester. Gary Griffith, Juanita M. Griffith to Gary Griffith, Juanita M. Griffith, parcels, Chester. lola A. Bartrwn to Richard 'Fetty, Glenna Fetty, 2 acres, Rutland. Minnie M. Foil to Roosevelt Branham, Polly Branham, parcel, Scipio. Geneva Yates, dec., to David , Robert fates, Morgan A. Yates, cert. of trans., Mid· dleporl, Olive. Lester F. McKenzie, Frances McKenzie to Roy Allen Sayre, Emileen E. Sayre, .46 acre, Sutton . CK'S DAY TOWEL ENDS One large group of famous Cannon Towel ends 1n asst sizes and colors Shop early and save. I �4- The Daily Sent mel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 14, 1973 • committee vote ERA up for key By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI) - The House State Goverrunent Committee Is to vote today on a proposed " equal nghts" amendment to the U. S. ConstitutiOn. Rep Michael Del Bane, 1). Hubbard, comm1ttee chairman, sa1d he antiCipates about 14 votes in favor of the amendment, which needs 12 to be released to the House Rules Committee for schedulmg for a floor vote. The controversial amendment has been the subject of pubhc attention m the committee for lour weeks. The Senate Tuesday receiVed from the House a bill designed to reduce willful destruction of deVIces mstalled for public safety. The measure, sponsored by Rep. C. J. McLin, D-Dayton, sailed through the House without a vote ·Of opposition. It forb1ds purposely destroymg or removing such items as fire extmgu1shers, hoses and alarms ; hfe preservers, safety buoys; first a1d kits ; railroad' grade crossmg signs, signals or gales, and other safety deviCes Penalty Set Penalty for removmg or ' tampering with such devices would be punishable by a maximum $1,000 fine and SIX months m jail. The House also passed unanimously and sent to the Senate a bill desig ned to lighten procedures for highway construction contracting and to speed work on highway proJects. The Senate gave unanimous approval lo legislation setting a firm date for submitting a question or Issue ta a county board of elections for placement on a primary or general election ballot. The measure was des1gned to write mto law the secretary of state's requirement that issues be s11,bmitted at least 7o days in advance of the election to allow time for printing and advertising the ballot and distributing 1t to absent voters. However, 1t was changed on the floor to make tlje deadline 60 days before the election. Sen. Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron, proposed the change and it was accepted on a 21-9 vote. Unable to Comply Ocasek said school districts would be unable to comply with lhe 75-day reqwrement m the fall because county budget off1ces do not certify school budgets before Sept. t - some 992-3984 Luigi's 60 days before the November election. School districts would be unable to deternune the need for bond issues or operating levies until then, Ocasek argued. But Sen. Robert J. Corts, R· Elyria, reswnded that "any school board that's doing 1ts job would know 7> days In ad· vane~ what its needs are. " Henry W. Eckhart, chall'lllan of the Public Utilities Commls· s1on of Ohio told a sess10n of the House Fmance Committee his agency needs a 40 per cent hike in 118 budget for the coming fiscal period because of mcreasmg responsibilities m belping ubhties solve an "en· ergy crisiS.'' "The commtss10n has many other important responSibilities over and above rate cases," Eckhart said, "such as consumer complaints, safety regulation, and the adequacy of the supply of energy, primarily relating to natural gas and electricity." The chairman noted legisla· lion has been offered in the BANNER WITHDRAWS PI'ITSBURGH (UP!) - Jim Banner, track coach at the University of Pittsburgh, has withdrawn as head coach of the AA U squad which IS scheduled to meet the touring Soviet Union team. Banner, named earlier this month as coach of the American team, submitted his resignation after the NCAA notified Pitt that the meet had not been sanctioned under NCAA rules. Finals. Satur day at 7· 30 p m. AI Steubenville Friday, Columbus Ready (19-3) vs Well sv ill e (18 4), 7 30 P m. Friday, Bex ley (17 4) vs Steubenville Catholr c 121 -1). 9·30 p. m. Finals. Saturday at 7 30 p.m. At Dayton Friday, Wyom rng (21 2) vs Bellefontaine (15 6) , 7 30 p m Fr1day 1 Dayton Jefferson 117-SI vs Ga llipoli s (19-3). 9 30 p.m F inal s. Saturday at 9. 30 p.m. CLASSA At Canton Fr1da y, Lora1n Cleannew (21 1) vs Hanoverton Un1fed (17-5). s p m • Frrday . Morral Ridgedale 118-41 vs Sebring 121 -1J. 8:30 p . m PIZZAS ·& SUBS -----------------------Drawing For Grand Opening Prizes Thurs., Mar. 15-9 PM Flrst- 4' Portable Home Bar See 1t in our window. Second- 10 large Single Item P1zzas. Thtrd-Wild Man' s Dream . Giant Pizza with Everythmg Appro• . ll lbs . Fourti>-l Sub Sandwiches Reg1ster f~ee when you 11is1t us . No purchase necnsary . r ' winners names wi ll be posted All prizes will be awarded March 15. LUIGI'S PIZZA 116 E. MAIN POMEROY PHONE 992-3984 Todar's House to require the colllllllssion to compile data on future energy needs. He has asked for. a budget of $7.8 million for the next tw()year penod, compared with $5.4 miUion the comm1ss1on is now operating with. Rep Alan E. Norris, R-Westerville, introduced a bill to establish a system of monetary rewards for tipsters in cases of drug abuse. The same bill cleared the House last year but was stalled In the Senate. Both chambers were to reconvene today at 1:30 p.m. By United Press International Pa1rmgs for this week ' s RegiOnal Ohro High School Basketball Tournament gam es CLASSAAA At Canton Fnda y, Allian ce ( 15 71 vs Akron Central Hower 116·61. S p m Friday. Toledo Sf John (16. 51 vs Youngstown Card1nal Mooney (14 8) , 8 30 p.m Frnal s, Saturday at 7 30 p m AI Columbus Friday, Miami Trace 116-6). vs Col umbus South 119-2). S p Friday. Findlay (16 6) vs Newar k 120-2) , 8 30 p. m . Fina ls Saturday at 7· 30 p m. At Dayton , Wednesda y, Hamilton Tall (20 2) vs Cmcmnatr Elder 06· 4). 7 30 p. m . Wednesday. Kelling Aller 120-21 vs. Sprrnglleld South (19 31, 9 30 p. m. F rnal s, Saturday at 1 p m At Cleveland Fri day, Cleveland East Tech ( 19-2) vs. Barberton 123-0l. S p m Frrday, Cleve land JFK (18 31 vs El yrra (1 9 3), 8 30 p m Final s, Satur day al 7 30 p. m CLASSAA AI Copley Friday (Manchester 23-0) vs Youngstown Nbrth \15 -6), S p.m Friday, Elyria Catholrc 122· 1) vs Leav ittsburg La Brae 120 2) , 8 30 p m At Bow long Green Friday . Rosslord (20-21 vs Delphos Sf John ( IS 7), s p m. Friday , Genoa (20-0) vs Huron (22 0), 8 30 o.m. m Frnals, Saturday at 7 30 p m At Bowling Green Wedn esday , Upper Scioto Valley 120 4) vs Mansf ield Sf Peter's 121 4). 7 30 p. m Thursday. Holgate 18-141 vs Wapakoneta Sl Joseph 124 OJ. 7 30 p m Fm als, Saturday at 2 p m AI Athens F r iday, Indian Valley South 123-01 vs. Portsmouth Notre Dame (19-4). 7 30 p. m . Friday, Strasburg (19 3) vs Chesapeake \15 -7). 9 30 p m Fonals, Saturday at 7.30 p m " AI Dayton Thursd ay. Marion Pleasant 122-01 vs. West Liberty Salem (17-SJ. 7 30 p m . Thursday. Sf Bernard ( 18 6) vs Franklin Monroe 121-3), 9 30 p m F rnals , Saturday at 7: 30 p. m• Final Rio cage stats • Sport Parade Bartram By MILTON RICHMAN UPI ~ports Editor WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (UPI) - Everybody's for Hank Aaron. Nobody wants him to fail. Nobody expects he will. He has abnost as many people pulling for him to make It as Charles Lindbergh had 46 years ago. Everybody wants to see Hank Aaron break Babe Ruth's record, everybody's rooting for him to get those 42 more homers that will give him the magic 715 he needs to pass Ruth and automatically make him the foremost home-run hitter of all time. Some regard Hank Aaron's chances of doing this as a fait accompli. They're talking and carrying on as if it's merely some kind of snap as if Atlanta's easy-to-like but tough-to-pitch-to 39year-old slugger practically has done it already. The Braves' public relations department has put out a special guide on Hank Aaron alone for press, radio and tv in anticipation of the great day. The guide is a line p1ece of work listing significant dates and details pertaining to both Aaron's and Ruth's careers, and the Braves come right out and say this could be the first lime ever such a press guide was devoted to only one player. They're Probably Right They're probably right. What happens now if Hank Aaron doesn't break the record? 'Nobody ever thinks much about that. Sometumes, though, Hank Aaroo does. "Get me r~ght," he says, "I feel I can do 11, but naturally there's always that chance I won 'I. I know that. What happens if I don't? Nothmg. It's that simple. But I'm gonna give it all I can, and if I don't, I don't, that's all. l say this, too. I think I can do 1t, and I feel! will do 11, but if it turns out the other way around, I don't think anyone will ever get as close." ThiS is Hank Aaron 's 2oth season with the Braves and SIX times he has hit more than 42 homers in one season, the last tune being two years back when he had 47. Last year he managed 341n 129 games and when he thinks in terms of breaking Ruth's record, he doesn 'I think of doing it this year. "I don't feell'mgonna be able to play as many games as! used to," he says. "I just don't think I could break the record this year unless maybe the club suddenly began wmning a whole Iotta games by big scores." Pressure Bound to Bulld Much has been made about the pressure bound to bu1ld up on Aaron the closer he gets to Ruth's record. Eddie Mathews, the Braves' manager, doesn 't f1gure that will be such a big factor. "I know the pressure's going to build up and people are gomg to dr1ve him crazy, but Hank's going to be able to handle 11 well," says Mathews. Eddie Mathews knows Hank Aaron well, but he doesn't know him that well. Pressure 1s pressure, and although some human bemgs w1thstand it better than others, nobody is unperv1ous to 11. The pressure bothered Roger Maris when he hit 61 homers 12 years ago; Ruth even felt 11 when he hit his 60 in 1927 and he wasn't chasmg anyone. You look at Hank Aaron today and he looks the way he should look, completely relaxed, maybe a few pounds over and a little fuller in the face. "I know," Ill! says, smiling, "my face looks fuller but that's because my hair is longer than it used to be. I guess I'm about~ pounds over, which isn't really that much. Playing in Atlanta, you're gonna melt away a Iotta pounds." OneYearataTime ·•· Hank Aaron has made up his mind he's going to play two more years, and he's going to do It in nice easy stages, one year at the lime. He has his own personal time-table and has penciled in Babe Ruth'& record for sometime next year. He's m no hurry at ali. "I'll be satisfied if I hit 30-35home rWls this year," he says. And here's a little bit of irony : Aaron, at 38, hit 34 homers last Hart Lambert Rouse ::~ Bo ll 1nger ~·. Thompson FausnauQh Steward Rose Clark Wade Pol1ng Others 26 9oo.2121 266 438 3so-m Totals , TP " Avt, \' 296 12.5 , . 135 56 l 568 21 ,D ~ 284 10 7 ' ~8 14. t " 185 7.4 110 5.0 28 1.3 . , sa 2.9 -: 16 2.0 ''· 11 1.3 ·,; 83 5.0 29 ~ no au '" Reds drop Pirates 5-4 .. yielded three more runs in the , , fifth.' Ed Sprague, Clay Carroll and Dave Tomlin held the fl. ": rates on one hit the rest of the ' way . Meanwhile, Reda Manager ' Sparky Anderson already is concerned aliouf pitcher Gary ·' Nolan, who has arm soreness " and "he hasn 'I even tried to throw hard yet." BRADENTON, Fla. (UPI)Pinch hitter Ed Armbrister singled m the wmnlng run with two out in the lOth mning Tuesday to lift the Cincinnati Reds over the Pittsburgh Pirates 5-I in exhibition ~lay. The Reds got two unearned runs in the first inning and scored twice more in the fourth on Gene Locklear's two-run homer. The four runs came off Steve Blass, who worked five Innings, longest of any Pirate pitcher this spring. Ross Grimsley started for the Reds, giving up one run in the third innmg. Tol!l Hall utah has more than 80 , natural bridges formed by · erosion of w1nd and water upon sandstone, including . 278 -foot -long Rainbow , Bridge, which is a national : monum ent. " ------------------------------------1 year. Ruth hit the same number when he was 38. The following '· year, the Babe's home run production tailed off to a total of 22, ~ and if Aaron comes up with those 30he's talking about this year, .: he'd need seven more homers to break the record next year. In that correspondmg year, Babe Ruth managed only six more home runs before he qwt m May. Imagine, if you can, Hank '. Aaron needmg those seven at the end but getting only Ruth's ; same o- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 14, 1973 ·.~~~ "' 1971·73 RIO GRANDE COLLEGE BASKETBALL STATISTICS FT A ' G FG-A A TO 24 120·297 62 62 56 ·7~ 24 52·145 15 27 11 -18 26 227445 39 111113-lSl 26 124 275 22 43 36 47 26 170-430 29 41 28-51 25 77-178 56 67 Jt -40 22 46 106 18 20 18·29 21 11 38 3 15 6-9 21 23 63 14 23 12-22 8 6-15 I 1 4-S 8 4-9 0 4 3-6 16 - 30 80 10 12 23-33 10 34 1 3 7-9 PLAYER ,, ~ SlX? That would come right down to baseball's biggest anticlimax ever, the granddaddy of all asterisks "IT'S TRUE" - - - ' ., Mason County. By Alma Marshall NEW HAVEN - Watch for the Ding-a-Dong G1rls, the famoua Calendar Girls, Soni\Y-Oler, BWllly and Mare, Kiddie Olorus in tbe ~owboat ReVUe sponsored by the New Haven Woman's Club to be held 801Re time in April: You have aeen the Gold Diggers, and according to the director, New Haven has 801Rething better than that to offer. Have you !leellthe Silver Swingers? They will appear in New Haven 10me lbne in April. Watch for the date! Y011 have seen Oulrlle McCarthy and Mortimer Sneard but have you met Cbuckie? If not, be sure to attend the Show Boat Revue. Watch for the date! A new band is being organized and its dtrector is Rick PoweR, 10n of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Powell, They will make their debut 100n. MISS SANDRA FOWLER'S book of poems entitled, "In the ~ape of Sun," has been p-esented to the New Haven Public Ubrary. This American poet and writer has won the distinction of being the first IIOJI·Israell author to have a book of poems publllhed by Shalom Publications. Walter Bar.felay of ~alom Publications said in the title "Sill" Ia used as a metaphor for life. Hence in the "shape of SWl" simply means in the shape of life. Miss Fowler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Okey Fowler of West Colwnbla, has received many awards for her literary skill. MRS. VIVIAN BOSTON HAS made a 1973 pledge of 12 volwnes to the New Haven Public Library in memory of the late Oarence E. Sayre. Two of the boOks received are "The Winda of War" by Herman Wouk and "The Word" by Irving Wallace. At the time of his death, Mr. Sayre was a resident of Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Sayre were former residents of Letart, W.Va . He wu born at Clarksburg, W. Va. and was one of the first graduates of West Virginia Wesleyan College. Another contribution was made to the New Haven Public Library. Debra White p-esented a painting entitled, "Prairie Child." MASON -Andy Hume of Mason was honored recently on his 99th birthday by the Adult Class of HarUord Baptist Church at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Wagenhals In New Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gibbs of HarUord presented the honoree and his wUe, with a cake inscribed with 98th birthday. A dessert course was served to Mr. and Mrs. Hume, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gibba, Miss Maxine Kearns, Mrs. D. A. Smith, A. K. McQung, George Johnson and host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. 1ragenhals. Mr. and Mrs. Hume have been members of HarUord Baptist Cllurch 50 years. ( MASON - Many friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. I;)elmar Alexander were here to attend the wedding of their son, 8rllce Alexander and Miss Sharon Rickard, daughter of Mr. and ~- Paul Rickard on Saturday, March 10, at New Haven United fllelhodlst Olurch oo Saturday. Guests at the Alexander home !'ere Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Heyman and IJeth, Tiffin, Ohio; Mr. '"d Mrs. Clyde Thompson, Mrs. Wayne Thompson and llalll!hters, Miss Elleen Thomp1100, all of McConnellsville, Ohio. \ MRS. JAMES LOYD, Kevin and Greg, of Columbus, visited over the weekend with her pacenls, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Mc- 79 ARE ' BAKER . • • • •• j l ' • I FURNtniRE MIDDLEPORT, 0. USDA CHOICE U.S. Government I ~ 239 171 oz. box 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE "The Store With A Heart, You, WE LIKE" R1ght reserved to hm1t quantiltes •' We Gl~rtN, Accept Fed. Food Slam~ s Prices Effective Mar. 14-21 Monday Thru Friday ,, 'L .;-. '·. '· •.n. 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to g N ,,, .~~•:0.' ... .~. ' ,.,,, <-' 'I:· ; CLOSED SUNDAYS lh'clnf ·~aod -M.-rkii - ...· gge DIAL SOAP I Regular Size Bar 490 DILLS ••••• ••• 1:. 2 9 TISSUES •••••••• ~~. HEINZ KOSHER MAYONNAISE.).69e 3 9 0 MARGAR IN E••• :.ly. . NU·MAID BOWL . ---r Fresh . Meaty $ lb. lb. You See Tbem Advertised......r=""""~ Get New Items Herel - Bundl Cakes by Betty Crocker and Snack and Cakes ~IDit 's Skillet DIIIDers -Kraft Homespun Suppers - Weight-Watchers Items ~~lep-8aver For Total Floor Care MADE lb. 105 • Fairmont MICHIGAN POTATOES BUTTER· MILK 1olb. 79~ YELLOW GOLDEN CARROTS ONIONS 2 bchs. 25$ 3 lb. 4"9$ DOUBLEKNIT FABRICS $ 99 Big SL Patrick's Day selection of 60 inch wide textured plain and fan cy polyester doublekrut fabr 1cs B1g assortment of colors. Regular values io $3.99 a yard. Save now during this Big St. Patr1ck's Day Sale .. .. ,•: YARD :· POMEROY AND MIDDLEPORT WE ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU YOUR FRIENDLY DEPT. STORES THIS THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY, MARCH 15-16-17 . . ·: . . •. '• ,•'• ·: STURDY WEATHER PROOF ALUMINUM v~~~~~l FOLDING PATIO ST PATRICK'S DAY .)Mu:': lADIES' SPRING FASHION PANT COATS ·.': FURNITURE A great selection of new spring pants coats for this St. Patrick's Day Sale. Coats in SIZeS 10 to .::: Sturdy tubular a lummum frames , multi color vinyl 18. Save now. weather proof webbing, fold lor easy storrng lland knoWI\ as the "Swinging Squires" was one of e~ght winning for state competition in the Southern Division Stage Band contest at Morris Harvey College. ', The band, composed of 18 musicians, is directed by Gerald lltewart, fonnerly of Ma111n. In appi'Oiimately three weeks the folnl Pleasant Hll!h School group will participate in competition 'In Huntington lor the state title. ' A total of 138 points was required to qualify for superior I Fating and the Point Pleasant High School group scored 150 points out of a possible :100. Judges for tbe event were Robert Hamrick, brass instructor; Alderson Broaddus College; Ernest 'l!aiiUne, brass instructor at Ohio University ; Farrell Coy, wood ·wind instructor of Shepherd College, and Robert Lowden, p-ofesslonal stage band arranger. I Property Transfers ·American 011 Co. to Amoco Oil Co., change of name, Meigs. Elvin Eugene Thompson, Eileen Thompson to Lee 0. Wood Ill, Teresa Wood, .>I acre, Rutland. Alfred Gans to Sybil Ebers· bach, parcels, Pomeroy . Sybil Ebersbach to Alfred Gans, Clarence Gans, Margaret Gans, parcels, Pomeroy. Owen Smith, Hazel Smith to Eric Har~ U acre, Bedford. Wllllam Thomas Soulsby, JWle Rose Soulsby to Edna E. Carman, one-third · acre, Salisbury. Theodore Willford, Bonnie Willford to ;'VIncent C. Davis, VIrginia M. Davis, 65 acres, Lebanon. Mont Vance, Joyce Ann Vance to Jack Vance, Dorothy Vance, 2.381 acres, Scipio. Pearl Jacobs to • Arnold Grate, Mildred Grate, parcels, Rutland. Edna E. Carman to Steve H. EbUn, Wanda EbHn, one-third acre, Salisbury. . Fred B. Geogleln, Joan w. Geogleln, Carl Fred Goeglein, Frances Goeglein to F. B. Goegleln Co., .83 acre, Salisbury. Fred B. Goeglein, Joan W. Goeglein, Carl Fred Goegleln, Frances Goeglein to H. B. Goegleb1 Co., lots,_Rocksprings SUb., Salisbury. Joseph R. Tardif, Diane Tardif to Robert D. Pockllnglon Sr., Judith K. Pockllilgton, a acre~, Rutland. ~oaeph R Tanllf, Diane Tanllf tol } Robert D. Peeklla1ton , Sr., 1 acre, R~::S.,i, R. flrdlf, Diane Tardif 1D ~lie., ..-ells, ' I' HAM SALAD HOME ~ 200 ct 5 lb. 239 ROAST _qt. NORTHERN FACIAL BACON ENDS PORK SHOUlDER 6 FOR•1 ...•' .allll[lOrlor rating and qualifying BOLD Family Size NEW HAVEN The Woman's Missionary Society.9{ the New Haven First Church of God held their March meeting m the Missionary Building with Rena Johnson, Luc1lle Powell and Orpha F1elds as hostesses with the president, Orpha Fields, pres1dmg. v The members sang "Blessed Be the Name", Rena Johnson read scripture taken from I Cormlhians 8:1-7, and Eleanor Davis led the prayer. Roll call was answered by nammg " A Good, Good Neighbor", and Roberta Maynard read a poem, "Young Neighbors. " Stewardship Director Becky Reed received the Penny-aDay calendars. Hand cream was distributed to sell as a money-making project. Members were urged to attend the State WMS Con- PlAIN &'FANCY POLYESTER 60 INCH TEXTUR Daniel. ; PT. PLEASANT - The Point Pleasant High School Stage USDA CHOICE · Regular 1.09 Family Size ·::: •' '• News Notes I Meigs CASCADE Three host to · church group ~~Grate, Mildred OrMI FFLER 'S ST P MEN'S FANCY SHORT SLEEVE Dress & Sport Shirts ,• . . - STIFFLER'S ST. PATRICK'S DAY -lML~: --:,: :· STIFFLER'S ST. PATRICK DAY SALE TOWN AND COUNTRY MEN'S-BOY'S YOUTHS BETTER LATEX WALL PAINT GYM OXFORDS $ 99 2 Gal. For Reg S3 99 va lu e, drr pless Latex wa ll pa int in 10 best colors and whlte The newest of patn l w1th th tck creamy co nstsfency th at makes pa lntmg easter $500 ... '• ' '•' ,• HANDBAGS See these f i ne quality leather lik e vrnyl hand bags In new Spring shades In a large var iety of styles and shapes. Save now at Stiffl er's PAIR . -STIFFLER 'S ST PATRICK 'S DAY SALE - STIFFLER'S ST PATRICK'S DAY SALE - 20x40 ASSORTED FANCY DELUXE PLASTIC DISH EACH STIFFLER'S ST. PATRICKS DAY SALE NEW SPRING lEATHER liKE VINYl •' 2 Shamrock Spec1al! Men's, boy's, youths red or gold gym oxfords. Long wearing. Lace to the toe style. Save now! :·· ·: :· :· '•" $299 TO $8QQ · STIFF,LER'S ST. PATRICK'S DAY SALE MENS MAVERICK BRAND TERRY BATH TOWELS.,. DRAINER AND MAT FLARE LEG JEANS : · 2$ 00 Spec1al asso rlment of h1gh quality cotton terry hath towels 10 assorted fan cy patterns and colors. 20 x 40 size. Save Now. MAR INA . •'• 100 SQUARE FEET JUCD W ED R I N Q Give the gilt ollove A perfect K~epeake diamond backed by our writlen guaranl ee of perfect qu11ity, fine white color and correct modern cui. Come m today to see our excilmg collcriLon of KeepHke Dlamond R~nge. JS~.~.~~~ (Upol:l Request) ROBINSON'S CLEANERS •, 13xl8 BROADLOO CARPET CAR long (I 00 sq. ft.) lobbacco or plant bed covers. $ 00 Men 's 13 " MATS x size 18 '' American Made Children Sport SNEAKERS. Am er 1can made .: chtldren and g1rls' sport broadloom carpet. .' sneaker s for summer . Assorted car mat sets. Reg S1.99 value . Moulded sole Two m a package . SET ~ p~~: STIFFLER'S. ST PATRICK'S DAY SALE - 9x12 ROOM SIZE VINYL FELT BASE RU'GS 'lxl2 room size fdt base 1·ugs w1th vinyl fortified fuHsh m colorful pat· fACH Ladies' Amencan made : moulded sole canvas :sport sneakers . Washable. :: $159 PAIR COTTON TERRY BATH TOWELS Special! 22x44 lrregnlar fancy floral cotton terry hath towels ll•rns. $ 00 SNEAKERS OXFORDS 'S ST. PATRICK 'S DAY SALE 22x44 INCH ASSORTED FANCY $100 EACH Values To 59' Big Asst. AM ER CAN MADE lADIES' SPORT GYM $100 $5~.~ .. . American Made Mens-Boys-Youths M en's, boys and youth's gym o>cfords '" low cut lace to toe In black and whrte RE!!l . S2.99 Value. Maverick stores .. :: fa mous Brand flare leg jeans Budget pri ced Size 29 to 42 Stock up now at your favonte Stiffler •' :·. : COVERS 3 yards wide by 33\1 feet $1299 EACH Another Shamrock Special from Stiffler's. A deluxe plastic d1sh drainer and mal in assorted colo.,, Shop early and save. FOR TOBACCO BED Uti. 2M • PoJMroy l'llalll992·5411 to IIdia Vlnlnl, · Wanda . ._ _ _ _ _ _ - - - - - - - : :· : Used Buffalo coats of the Wmnlpeg pollee department wind up in church. The fur coats are donated to St. Andrew's Church on the Red River to re-upholster the kneeling benches. 2•HOUR CLEA . - NI.NG $ 99 Men'sperm press short sleeve dress and · sport shirts in woven and kmt fabrics. Sizes 14 to m~o and S, M, L, XL. Save now. ON SPRING BREAKS NEW HAVEN- Miss Angie Fields of New Haven and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Fields, Jr., spent the past week at Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., and toured Walt Disney World. Miss Fields, a junior at Marshall University, was on spring break. Miss Marilyn Gibbs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Gibbs of New Haven, spent her spring break from Marshall University with her parents. She also is a junior at Marshall. Vlmng, lots, Rutland Village. Harry Joe Denison, Kathryn Denison to Reed Gandee, lots, Middleport. Gary R. Dill, Mildred S. Dill to Gary Griffith, Juanita Griffith, parcels, Chester. Gary Griffith, Juanita M. Griffith to Gary Griffith, Juanita M. Griffith, parcels, Chester. lola A. Bartrwn to Richard 'Fetty, Glenna Fetty, 2 acres, Rutland. Minnie M. Foil to Roosevelt Branham, Polly Branham, parcel, Scipio. Geneva Yates, dec., to David , Robert fates, Morgan A. Yates, cert. of trans., Mid· dleporl, Olive. Lester F. McKenzie, Frances McKenzie to Roy Allen Sayre, Emileen E. Sayre, .46 acre, Sutton . CK'S DAY TOWEL ENDS One large group of famous Cannon Towel ends 1n asst sizes and colors Shop early and save. I �7-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., March 14,1973 · Work-Study plan is explained in the near future . RefreshHow parents can help .their their wcirk in the program. relations. At the request of the parents, ments were served and nw· children participate sue- . Juniors and seniors who are ceufillly in the . work..,tudy taking part in the program are another meeting will be called sery ·services were provided by program being carried out in given counseling on banking, to further discuss the program students. the Meigs High School were . budgeting, shopping, ways· of ouUined by Mrs. Mary Bacon, . saving· money, job procedures aupervis... ,ata recent meeting and how to be more in. of parents. dependent. They are required Mrs. Bacon urged parents to to bank a p!H'tion of their in- . give full support to their come earned through on-the- . students involved in the job training activities. ' pnlf!ram. She' asked them to · At present there are 19 encourage the student to attend juniors and seniors of Meigs classes and to see that the Hig~ School taking part in. the student, if involved in an out.<(- program. Some are employed · school wor~ program, ·reports at the local hospital, in the deep to work consistently and mining program, ·in the punctually. restaurant business or other "Before the student can be endeavors. or course, there is in the Book of Revelation. successful, he will need your always need for more This concert is sponsored by e n c 0.u r 8 g e me n t a n d businesses participating in the the Meigs Men's Fellowship of · recolinition of his potentials program, Mrs. Bacon points MeigsCounty,andissupported and abilities," Mrs. Bacon out. Any interested in doing so by the Churches or Christ. reported. are asked to contact Mrs. There is no admission charge. At Meigs High School, Mrs. Bacon at the Meigs County The concert will begin BaCOI! has some 52 students Superintendent of Schools promptly al7:30and the public enrolled in the work... tudy office, Pomeroy, 992-3883. is invited. program. Students in their Mrs. Bacon explained how freshman and sophomore the work-study progra111 years perform in-service operates and the objectives of duties at the school to learn the program. Such areas as proper work procedures. work habits, health habits, During their junior year, they attitudes and habits, personal spend one-hall of the day in appearance, personality academic activities at the development, manipulation school and one-half day skills and punctuality and engaging in work activities in attendance are covered in the the community or the school. course, she said. Power·Cieans All Carpet Naps ... and Adjusts Automatically During the senior year, the Objectives of the 'work ... tudy Roto-MatiC'has an extra motor of its own to students involved in the program are sell realization, spin that big brush deep down into the nap ·program spend all but one-half human relationship, economic where the carpet·destroying dirt and grit are! day a week at their jobs. The efficiency, civil responsibility, other half day is spent at the independent living, pride and school. All students are self respect · and family credited toward graduation for All steel This EUREKA 2% Peak Hp. Cleaner . Now With Brand New Fortress is Our God," "My Faith Looks Up to Thee," "My Song in the Night," and "The Lord's Prayer." There will be light spiritual numbers such as, "Deep River," and "Every Time 1 Feel the Spirit." Some of the most numbers will be, "Savior Like a Shepherd Lead Us," a melodic rendition of the old hymn; "Lord Triumphant," which depicts the final victory of Christ and the Church, and finally, a powerful sketch of the "Visions of Saint John" which will vividly portray the visions or the Apostle John on the Isle of Patmos which are recorded ~-------------------------1 Washington 1 Report 1 I I By Clarence Miller I I The Administration's FY 1974 budget reflects a new approach to funding education. To say that some of the recommended changes in aid to education are controversial is an understatement. In this report, we'll generally review the new budget for education. Under the first of the four major provisions comprising the education budget, some 30 categorical programs (primarily in the areas of elementary and secondary education) would be consolida· ted Into one proposed special education revenue-sharing package. The President has requested $2.8 billion for this purpose. In addition to the elementary and secondary education programs, President Nixon also )\'ants to transfer from caleifl/r\cal grants to special educ4tion revenue-sharing such programs · as federal impact aid; education for the handicapped, vocational and adult education and the basic school lunch program. Major cutS have been in the Impact aid program. The school impact aid program, which involves the allocation of federal dollars to supplement school districts in which the parents of students are employed by the federal government, has long been an area of controversy . As I stated on a number or occasions during recent speaking engagements throughout the lOth District, the program has enabled some of the wealthiest local units of government to reap millions of dollars in federal school-aid while other less-affluent areas -such as Southeastern Ohio have virtually been ignored. A second provision of FY 74 education budget reflects a 1 I I 1 I ' shift in student financial aid. The President has requested some $948 million for basic educational opportunity grants which provide a maximum nf $1,400 to each student, less whatever he and his family may reasonably be expected to contribute to his education. This is the first year in which funding for this type of grant (created by the Education Act Amendments of 1972) has been requested. No new funding is included in the budget for national direct student loans, but an estimated $150 million is expected to be available in the form of loan repayments to make new loans under this program. . The work-study program will be continued with funding at $250 million and the guaranteed student loan progran. will be expanded. A third major provision of the budget establishes a National Institute of Education with funding of $118 million to focus research on educational problems. Emphasis will be placed on learning for the disadvantaged, career education, educational technology and experimental schools, and the institute will disseminate research results and information to local communities to help them meet their own needs. Another shift in the educational programs is reflected by funding Head Start programs through the Office of Child Development in HEW, rather than through the Office of Economic Opportunity. The Head Start budget reflects a $14 million increase in FY 7t These are some of the major prov1s1ons of the Ad· ministration 's requests to WELLSTON - Using a fifth end man, the 20th Annual Wellston Rotary Minstrel show played to near-capacity audiences totalling 1,7IMI persons at the Wellston high school auditorium Friday and Saturday nights. The "fifth" end man was Rotarian Carl Zimmerman who, playing a drunk, added to the general hilarity. Only the 1969 show with 1,744 paid, and the 1972 show with 1,171 paid exceed.ed the 1973 edition which also marked Wellston's centennial and Rotary 's 50th year in Wellston. Zimmerman, Interlocutor Charles Gaskill and End Men LeRoy Hutchison, Joe Oths, Jim Fox and Larry Kibler used a big bag of gags and jokes to keep the audience laughing . Soloists in addition to the end men were Gail Evans, Larry Potter, Opal Bennett and Sue Johnson, and Lee Ann Hut- · chison sang a duet with' her' father . Sandra Nodruff directed "Me and My Shadow" with a cast of Jeff Henry, Mike McKinniss, Tom Downard, Phil Dickerson, Scott Hamer and Dave Swonger. ·Connie Wolfe opened the •l 1o1v with a •• pre-curtain tap dance. Other featured segments were : "Ailey Oop" with Jerry Ghearing, Dave Scharfenberger, Mary Combs and Curt Hamer, and Rev. John Taylor and Rev. Robert Davis in a Laurel and Hardy skit. "Wellston, Lively Wellston " featured Eric Dahlberg, Gordon Morrow, Don Souders, Charles Milliken, Jim Swonger and Stan McKinniss . John Derrow and Ken Dittman were SYRACUSE - Students of the Syracuse Elementary School named to the honor roil for the fourth six weeks grading period, earning a "B" or above in all subjects (those in all capital letters receiving all A) are: FIRST GRADE - Brian CHIDES STATE OFFICIAL OOLUMBUS (UP!)- Joyce Kady, director of the Ohio Public Interest Action Group, THIS RED BARON KITE flew mighty low, and even Snoopy couldn't have kept tbe kite from snagging in electric accused Attorney Gen.eral Willines .. But a caU to Columbus and Southern Ohio ·Electric liam J. Brown Monday of dragging his feet in the area of Company brought a line crew to the rescue, and the Red consumer protection. She Baron will fly again. However, after this his pilot will always warned Brown's failure to take make sure he flies in the wide open spaces. legal action on cases prepared by the stale consumer protection division "could give businesses carte blanche to do as they please." COLUMBUS - Pink Panther ail classrooms have also been cartoon kite safety booklets sent to the schools in the have been sent to ail 4th company's annual education FIRST DEFENSE SET graders in Columbus and program to keep kids safe and INGLEWOOD, Calif. (UP!) Southern Ohio Electric their kites in the ait. - Romero Anaya, world In the cartoon booklets the bantamweight champion, will Company's service area including the River District to Pink Panther explains the make his first title defense spread the word about safe kite rules of safe kite flying: against fellow Mexican Rogebo -Always fly your kite far Lara at the Forum here April flying technique. Posters for away from trees, utility lines, 28, promoter Don Fraser anradio and TV antennas, streets no\Diced Tuesday. Congress for educational and highways . Anaya won the !Ill-pound purposes. While they represent - Always use dry string, championship from Panama's an overall increase of $247 wood and paper to make your Enrique Pinder on a third million for education, which is kite - no wire or any other round knockout Jan. 19, in one of the highest priority metal. Panama. areas in our nation today, they - Always fly your kite on also alter the past approach to days when there is no rain. solving educational funding - Always call the electric problems. company office nearest you if your kite gets snagged in a WILL SUIT utility line. Don't pull the string or climb poles. Kite safety explained Our Prices SPRING SHOE FASHIONS FOR THE. FAMILY Off on the right f eet! Fa m il i es w ho shoe -vp here a re aski ng for comfort. style. va lue. We don 't think that's asking lor too much. Come see! ~ ..;• .. ...-. ' WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES .Carpet Attachment I Your Purse Come in and we'll prove lt. lOlA'S ~~Squirt, " a seeing-eye canine, provided liquid hilarity in two appearances onstage. Main at Sycamore, Pomerov IN OUR Serving Nilely TitllO P.M. A~~·;~~ng PADDLE WHEEL LOUNGE Appearing WeekLy 8:30P.M. , .Tit 1:30 A.M. Appearing Friday & Saturday 9:00 P.M. Til 2 A.M. t ,. ' . '• GUARANTEE:" 'A&P offen cw vn,ondi!i onol moncy ·buck gvorantec . NO lllC:IIIcr whot i1 i\, no muttCr who il, .A&P . f l ) •'I ' ..·' l FOR TRUE COOKIE LOVERS j COOK lOOKS CAP'N JOHN FABULOUS "15" Main S:reet POMEROY, OHIO 1Pkl· lb. dust ba1s ONLY furekl Modoi126D·A V.C.M.A. Rating .88 H.P. •11995 Cleanlnc film Braunschweiger SEE ROTO-MATIC'DEMONSTRATED AT OUR STORE Ingels .·:t 8·."l b, '" . Furniture 992-2635 OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS ?o.aeal Cef.eng ~!~i :·•' 'Fuah,~ u~ · .Any"H.s~ . ·ll•'"' · Ptece .lb. 59 ~ ~vvo~ . d tu.:f 1. , ,, , 3 $100 .... 3 $100 . TOIIIIIIoe& ••• 8 99¢ Na,.donaM9~~.. thpallll9""' . lb.& SUGAR . • Superior J ~CUJ ,, . PiMeapp~ VINE RIPE . larg& lb. CALIFORNIA bo NEW CROP CALIFORNIA TOTEM 199~ TRASH BAGS 10 Count No. Cans Chef-Boy-Ar-dee PIZZA oz. 49t Morton's MEAT BALL 15 S1ze With Cheese NESTLE'S QUIK 2 STEW lb.79¢ NESTLES' CHOC. Can BETSY ROSS $1 3 1.5 Cnt. Pkgs. PAN ROLLS 24oz. Can Reg. 3Bc 12 DiiPS oz.49e NABISCO OREO 15 oz. Pkg. COOKIES ICE CREAM sge Pkg . 49e ' '' Dutch Holland 1ft gal. 59~ 'h Gal. 69~ ' .. ,' .' •' ~·4t~t"' GIAPI 46oOL DRINK ca1 SUPERIOR SLAB BACON lb. PRODUCE SPECIAL Solid Crisp HEAD tEnUCE FROZEN WIENERS . 12 oz. Pkg. MORTONS Excedrin • DEODORANT Mennen "E" . STICK MARGARINE Blue Bonnet • • .INSTANT COFFEE Nescafe· I CRISCO 3 lb. 79~ Can c:U:n Good at Rutland Dept. Store Expirel: 1-17·73 CLOSE-UP TOOlHPASTE • Kleenex·Towelsr MAGIC Spray Sizing • KRAFT Mayonnaise • • INSTANT COFFEE Tasters Choice I I 79~ 79~ ASSORTED FOR FAST RELIEF I SUPERIOR WATER 40-oz. CONDITIONER box ~ I • • l-Ib. 33~ ~;:· $1 87 •Pill· 00 Woolite Liquid ............ ~-.:.· 69c Wishbone Dressing ~~~~[~N..... 'o::; 39c Bisquick Biscuit Mix ....... •,::.· 69c Keebler Fudge Sticks .. M~;.·$1.00 And Get One FREE! 59~ . \ 1 WITH THIS COUPON Good Thru Saturday, March 17th. At All A&P WEO's- Col. Div. ~~~ Good at Rutland 18-oz. pkr. Chapman'$ SHOES 7-os. I I ·. 6 . 29~ head ~~- J size disposable CAMPBELL'S SOUP 1.0.. pq, llb.89c tl Takes super. I I I Many New Style~ Now-More To Come lb•. lb, I I .~;i 7·piece deluxe tool set lb,•, , - I lb•. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU MAR. 17 VEGETABLE Turbot FiUets • • 7t Whiting Fillets '7ftc Fish Sticks ~~~~ '7ftc .flFr1e. dCl ams Cod Portions c~~~~~~N ::.5198 Fried Perch HEA~~w~~m Fried Fish Cakes Hft,\~N 7t Tuna Noodlect1Mg~eN~'::'7t 3·- . !·Wlnp Round Middleport, Ohio Open Daily 9 ~o 9 .'' $ Bottom Prieto &God Thru S.turtlov, Morch t 7th lo 3-l.lf Qt,., Wj batks 3·Broasl Qtrt1. wjbatks 3-PIIp. Glblols •. I ' Includes $t ,~1'' f.OA~: Sliced Now ' ' l .·... , By Piece "500 ROOM" 1f on odverti\cd \ pc cl r~l i\ ever \old out o ~ k the I Manager lo r a Roin chcck. It .-:n tit l e ~ yov to the 'ame ilem at the \arne \peciol price the follow· ing week . Or if you wi\h wo' l! 9ive yo~ o <o m· parable item at the \ orne ~pecial price . 1 MILK of Gallipolis RAINCHECK: J Allen, Jane Amberger, Randy Armes, Gina Boggs, Tony Deem, Rusty Flagg, Debra Michael. SECOND GRADE - Rick Chancey, Todd Cundiff, Teresa Harden. THIRD GRADE - Brian Armes, Brian Ash, Ann Williams, Robert Brown, DENISE DEEM, Eric Upscomb, Meiodi Cunfidd. FOURTH GRADE - Eric Harris, Steve Hayes, Teresa Holstein, Donna Hubbard, Mary Beth Slavin. FIFTH· .GRADE - · Tonia Ash, Meg l\mberger, Carrie Guinther, Rosemary Hubbard, JACK DUFFY . . SIXTH GRADE - MARK DEMPSEY and Dawn Sorden. BUTTER ENJOY AN ELEGANT EVENING OF DINING Alw9y~ do whol i ~ honcU a nd foir for every cuUomer. TOOL-PAK•• BROUGHTON VISIT THE HOLIDAY INN ..• construction. Built to last. Carries its own tools in handy Honor roll is announced in a quickie pants~own skit. Abarbershop skit showed off Henrietta Scharfenberger, Jim Woods, Dr. Paul Essman, Carl · Zimmerman and Bob Staggs. Mrs. Bennett's solo was interrupted by a Canadian Mountie played by John Taylor and a 11 horse" composed of Rev. Bob Davis and School Superintendent Ralph McCormick, with Zimmerman bringing up the "rear." Don Souders and his dog . .. .' MOTOR DRIVEN · 20th Wellston minstrel was big weekend smash i: ·; . :: :·, ROTO·MATIC® Kentucky Christian College Choir in Middleport tonight Tonight at 7:30 at. the Meigs Junior High School in Middleport an inspirational musical program will be offered this area when the Kentucky Christian College Choir of Grayson presents a concert under the direction of Benic Hampton. Classic favorites include "A Mighty 11 49 8 01 . tJar $219· Rhodes Frozen Bread DoughS :;;;. 99c Pillsbury Frosting ~~~:._~o ... .t~·S3c Rescue Soap Pads ........ ,.\' "45c Sunsweet Prune Juice ..... . 't:· 65c Stwe 20e . This C,upon ~~fli l~ On l·lb. Pkg. lttf or All Meet ¢ , With Thi• ,Coupon Good Thru Saturday, March. 17th. At All A&P WEO •-Col, Div. UMIT 9NI C.OIIIf'CIN With This Coupon Good Thru Satur.day, March t 7th. i At All A&P WEO's-Col. Div. OaeM~~ 1 ONE COUPON!QJ•~~~l: ~~ ~ Good Thru Saturday, March 17th. At Ail A&P WEO's-Col. MIT ONE COUPON · -r=~ Good Thru SaturdaX, M1rch 17th. Ail A&P WEO s-Col ONE CO,IPot �7-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., March 14,1973 · Work-Study plan is explained in the near future . RefreshHow parents can help .their their wcirk in the program. relations. At the request of the parents, ments were served and nw· children participate sue- . Juniors and seniors who are ceufillly in the . work..,tudy taking part in the program are another meeting will be called sery ·services were provided by program being carried out in given counseling on banking, to further discuss the program students. the Meigs High School were . budgeting, shopping, ways· of ouUined by Mrs. Mary Bacon, . saving· money, job procedures aupervis... ,ata recent meeting and how to be more in. of parents. dependent. They are required Mrs. Bacon urged parents to to bank a p!H'tion of their in- . give full support to their come earned through on-the- . students involved in the job training activities. ' pnlf!ram. She' asked them to · At present there are 19 encourage the student to attend juniors and seniors of Meigs classes and to see that the Hig~ School taking part in. the student, if involved in an out.<(- program. Some are employed · school wor~ program, ·reports at the local hospital, in the deep to work consistently and mining program, ·in the punctually. restaurant business or other "Before the student can be endeavors. or course, there is in the Book of Revelation. successful, he will need your always need for more This concert is sponsored by e n c 0.u r 8 g e me n t a n d businesses participating in the the Meigs Men's Fellowship of · recolinition of his potentials program, Mrs. Bacon points MeigsCounty,andissupported and abilities," Mrs. Bacon out. Any interested in doing so by the Churches or Christ. reported. are asked to contact Mrs. There is no admission charge. At Meigs High School, Mrs. Bacon at the Meigs County The concert will begin BaCOI! has some 52 students Superintendent of Schools promptly al7:30and the public enrolled in the work... tudy office, Pomeroy, 992-3883. is invited. program. Students in their Mrs. Bacon explained how freshman and sophomore the work-study progra111 years perform in-service operates and the objectives of duties at the school to learn the program. Such areas as proper work procedures. work habits, health habits, During their junior year, they attitudes and habits, personal spend one-hall of the day in appearance, personality academic activities at the development, manipulation school and one-half day skills and punctuality and engaging in work activities in attendance are covered in the the community or the school. course, she said. Power·Cieans All Carpet Naps ... and Adjusts Automatically During the senior year, the Objectives of the 'work ... tudy Roto-MatiC'has an extra motor of its own to students involved in the program are sell realization, spin that big brush deep down into the nap ·program spend all but one-half human relationship, economic where the carpet·destroying dirt and grit are! day a week at their jobs. The efficiency, civil responsibility, other half day is spent at the independent living, pride and school. All students are self respect · and family credited toward graduation for All steel This EUREKA 2% Peak Hp. Cleaner . Now With Brand New Fortress is Our God," "My Faith Looks Up to Thee," "My Song in the Night," and "The Lord's Prayer." There will be light spiritual numbers such as, "Deep River," and "Every Time 1 Feel the Spirit." Some of the most numbers will be, "Savior Like a Shepherd Lead Us," a melodic rendition of the old hymn; "Lord Triumphant," which depicts the final victory of Christ and the Church, and finally, a powerful sketch of the "Visions of Saint John" which will vividly portray the visions or the Apostle John on the Isle of Patmos which are recorded ~-------------------------1 Washington 1 Report 1 I I By Clarence Miller I I The Administration's FY 1974 budget reflects a new approach to funding education. To say that some of the recommended changes in aid to education are controversial is an understatement. In this report, we'll generally review the new budget for education. Under the first of the four major provisions comprising the education budget, some 30 categorical programs (primarily in the areas of elementary and secondary education) would be consolida· ted Into one proposed special education revenue-sharing package. The President has requested $2.8 billion for this purpose. In addition to the elementary and secondary education programs, President Nixon also )\'ants to transfer from caleifl/r\cal grants to special educ4tion revenue-sharing such programs · as federal impact aid; education for the handicapped, vocational and adult education and the basic school lunch program. Major cutS have been in the Impact aid program. The school impact aid program, which involves the allocation of federal dollars to supplement school districts in which the parents of students are employed by the federal government, has long been an area of controversy . As I stated on a number or occasions during recent speaking engagements throughout the lOth District, the program has enabled some of the wealthiest local units of government to reap millions of dollars in federal school-aid while other less-affluent areas -such as Southeastern Ohio have virtually been ignored. A second provision of FY 74 education budget reflects a 1 I I 1 I ' shift in student financial aid. The President has requested some $948 million for basic educational opportunity grants which provide a maximum nf $1,400 to each student, less whatever he and his family may reasonably be expected to contribute to his education. This is the first year in which funding for this type of grant (created by the Education Act Amendments of 1972) has been requested. No new funding is included in the budget for national direct student loans, but an estimated $150 million is expected to be available in the form of loan repayments to make new loans under this program. . The work-study program will be continued with funding at $250 million and the guaranteed student loan progran. will be expanded. A third major provision of the budget establishes a National Institute of Education with funding of $118 million to focus research on educational problems. Emphasis will be placed on learning for the disadvantaged, career education, educational technology and experimental schools, and the institute will disseminate research results and information to local communities to help them meet their own needs. Another shift in the educational programs is reflected by funding Head Start programs through the Office of Child Development in HEW, rather than through the Office of Economic Opportunity. The Head Start budget reflects a $14 million increase in FY 7t These are some of the major prov1s1ons of the Ad· ministration 's requests to WELLSTON - Using a fifth end man, the 20th Annual Wellston Rotary Minstrel show played to near-capacity audiences totalling 1,7IMI persons at the Wellston high school auditorium Friday and Saturday nights. The "fifth" end man was Rotarian Carl Zimmerman who, playing a drunk, added to the general hilarity. Only the 1969 show with 1,744 paid, and the 1972 show with 1,171 paid exceed.ed the 1973 edition which also marked Wellston's centennial and Rotary 's 50th year in Wellston. Zimmerman, Interlocutor Charles Gaskill and End Men LeRoy Hutchison, Joe Oths, Jim Fox and Larry Kibler used a big bag of gags and jokes to keep the audience laughing . Soloists in addition to the end men were Gail Evans, Larry Potter, Opal Bennett and Sue Johnson, and Lee Ann Hut- · chison sang a duet with' her' father . Sandra Nodruff directed "Me and My Shadow" with a cast of Jeff Henry, Mike McKinniss, Tom Downard, Phil Dickerson, Scott Hamer and Dave Swonger. ·Connie Wolfe opened the •l 1o1v with a •• pre-curtain tap dance. Other featured segments were : "Ailey Oop" with Jerry Ghearing, Dave Scharfenberger, Mary Combs and Curt Hamer, and Rev. John Taylor and Rev. Robert Davis in a Laurel and Hardy skit. "Wellston, Lively Wellston " featured Eric Dahlberg, Gordon Morrow, Don Souders, Charles Milliken, Jim Swonger and Stan McKinniss . John Derrow and Ken Dittman were SYRACUSE - Students of the Syracuse Elementary School named to the honor roil for the fourth six weeks grading period, earning a "B" or above in all subjects (those in all capital letters receiving all A) are: FIRST GRADE - Brian CHIDES STATE OFFICIAL OOLUMBUS (UP!)- Joyce Kady, director of the Ohio Public Interest Action Group, THIS RED BARON KITE flew mighty low, and even Snoopy couldn't have kept tbe kite from snagging in electric accused Attorney Gen.eral Willines .. But a caU to Columbus and Southern Ohio ·Electric liam J. Brown Monday of dragging his feet in the area of Company brought a line crew to the rescue, and the Red consumer protection. She Baron will fly again. However, after this his pilot will always warned Brown's failure to take make sure he flies in the wide open spaces. legal action on cases prepared by the stale consumer protection division "could give businesses carte blanche to do as they please." COLUMBUS - Pink Panther ail classrooms have also been cartoon kite safety booklets sent to the schools in the have been sent to ail 4th company's annual education FIRST DEFENSE SET graders in Columbus and program to keep kids safe and INGLEWOOD, Calif. (UP!) Southern Ohio Electric their kites in the ait. - Romero Anaya, world In the cartoon booklets the bantamweight champion, will Company's service area including the River District to Pink Panther explains the make his first title defense spread the word about safe kite rules of safe kite flying: against fellow Mexican Rogebo -Always fly your kite far Lara at the Forum here April flying technique. Posters for away from trees, utility lines, 28, promoter Don Fraser anradio and TV antennas, streets no\Diced Tuesday. Congress for educational and highways . Anaya won the !Ill-pound purposes. While they represent - Always use dry string, championship from Panama's an overall increase of $247 wood and paper to make your Enrique Pinder on a third million for education, which is kite - no wire or any other round knockout Jan. 19, in one of the highest priority metal. Panama. areas in our nation today, they - Always fly your kite on also alter the past approach to days when there is no rain. solving educational funding - Always call the electric problems. company office nearest you if your kite gets snagged in a WILL SUIT utility line. Don't pull the string or climb poles. Kite safety explained Our Prices SPRING SHOE FASHIONS FOR THE. FAMILY Off on the right f eet! Fa m il i es w ho shoe -vp here a re aski ng for comfort. style. va lue. We don 't think that's asking lor too much. Come see! ~ ..;• .. ...-. ' WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES .Carpet Attachment I Your Purse Come in and we'll prove lt. lOlA'S ~~Squirt, " a seeing-eye canine, provided liquid hilarity in two appearances onstage. Main at Sycamore, Pomerov IN OUR Serving Nilely TitllO P.M. A~~·;~~ng PADDLE WHEEL LOUNGE Appearing WeekLy 8:30P.M. , .Tit 1:30 A.M. Appearing Friday & Saturday 9:00 P.M. Til 2 A.M. t ,. ' . '• GUARANTEE:" 'A&P offen cw vn,ondi!i onol moncy ·buck gvorantec . NO lllC:IIIcr whot i1 i\, no muttCr who il, .A&P . f l ) •'I ' ..·' l FOR TRUE COOKIE LOVERS j COOK lOOKS CAP'N JOHN FABULOUS "15" Main S:reet POMEROY, OHIO 1Pkl· lb. dust ba1s ONLY furekl Modoi126D·A V.C.M.A. Rating .88 H.P. •11995 Cleanlnc film Braunschweiger SEE ROTO-MATIC'DEMONSTRATED AT OUR STORE Ingels .·:t 8·."l b, '" . Furniture 992-2635 OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS ?o.aeal Cef.eng ~!~i :·•' 'Fuah,~ u~ · .Any"H.s~ . ·ll•'"' · Ptece .lb. 59 ~ ~vvo~ . d tu.:f 1. , ,, , 3 $100 .... 3 $100 . TOIIIIIIoe& ••• 8 99¢ Na,.donaM9~~.. thpallll9""' . lb.& SUGAR . • Superior J ~CUJ ,, . PiMeapp~ VINE RIPE . larg& lb. CALIFORNIA bo NEW CROP CALIFORNIA TOTEM 199~ TRASH BAGS 10 Count No. Cans Chef-Boy-Ar-dee PIZZA oz. 49t Morton's MEAT BALL 15 S1ze With Cheese NESTLE'S QUIK 2 STEW lb.79¢ NESTLES' CHOC. Can BETSY ROSS $1 3 1.5 Cnt. Pkgs. PAN ROLLS 24oz. Can Reg. 3Bc 12 DiiPS oz.49e NABISCO OREO 15 oz. Pkg. COOKIES ICE CREAM sge Pkg . 49e ' '' Dutch Holland 1ft gal. 59~ 'h Gal. 69~ ' .. ,' .' •' ~·4t~t"' GIAPI 46oOL DRINK ca1 SUPERIOR SLAB BACON lb. PRODUCE SPECIAL Solid Crisp HEAD tEnUCE FROZEN WIENERS . 12 oz. Pkg. MORTONS Excedrin • DEODORANT Mennen "E" . STICK MARGARINE Blue Bonnet • • .INSTANT COFFEE Nescafe· I CRISCO 3 lb. 79~ Can c:U:n Good at Rutland Dept. Store Expirel: 1-17·73 CLOSE-UP TOOlHPASTE • Kleenex·Towelsr MAGIC Spray Sizing • KRAFT Mayonnaise • • INSTANT COFFEE Tasters Choice I I 79~ 79~ ASSORTED FOR FAST RELIEF I SUPERIOR WATER 40-oz. CONDITIONER box ~ I • • l-Ib. 33~ ~;:· $1 87 •Pill· 00 Woolite Liquid ............ ~-.:.· 69c Wishbone Dressing ~~~~[~N..... 'o::; 39c Bisquick Biscuit Mix ....... •,::.· 69c Keebler Fudge Sticks .. M~;.·$1.00 And Get One FREE! 59~ . \ 1 WITH THIS COUPON Good Thru Saturday, March 17th. At All A&P WEO's- Col. Div. ~~~ Good at Rutland 18-oz. pkr. Chapman'$ SHOES 7-os. I I ·. 6 . 29~ head ~~- J size disposable CAMPBELL'S SOUP 1.0.. pq, llb.89c tl Takes super. I I I Many New Style~ Now-More To Come lb•. lb, I I .~;i 7·piece deluxe tool set lb,•, , - I lb•. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU MAR. 17 VEGETABLE Turbot FiUets • • 7t Whiting Fillets '7ftc Fish Sticks ~~~~ '7ftc .flFr1e. dCl ams Cod Portions c~~~~~~N ::.5198 Fried Perch HEA~~w~~m Fried Fish Cakes Hft,\~N 7t Tuna Noodlect1Mg~eN~'::'7t 3·- . !·Wlnp Round Middleport, Ohio Open Daily 9 ~o 9 .'' $ Bottom Prieto &God Thru S.turtlov, Morch t 7th lo 3-l.lf Qt,., Wj batks 3·Broasl Qtrt1. wjbatks 3-PIIp. Glblols •. I ' Includes $t ,~1'' f.OA~: Sliced Now ' ' l .·... , By Piece "500 ROOM" 1f on odverti\cd \ pc cl r~l i\ ever \old out o ~ k the I Manager lo r a Roin chcck. It .-:n tit l e ~ yov to the 'ame ilem at the \arne \peciol price the follow· ing week . Or if you wi\h wo' l! 9ive yo~ o <o m· parable item at the \ orne ~pecial price . 1 MILK of Gallipolis RAINCHECK: J Allen, Jane Amberger, Randy Armes, Gina Boggs, Tony Deem, Rusty Flagg, Debra Michael. SECOND GRADE - Rick Chancey, Todd Cundiff, Teresa Harden. THIRD GRADE - Brian Armes, Brian Ash, Ann Williams, Robert Brown, DENISE DEEM, Eric Upscomb, Meiodi Cunfidd. FOURTH GRADE - Eric Harris, Steve Hayes, Teresa Holstein, Donna Hubbard, Mary Beth Slavin. FIFTH· .GRADE - · Tonia Ash, Meg l\mberger, Carrie Guinther, Rosemary Hubbard, JACK DUFFY . . SIXTH GRADE - MARK DEMPSEY and Dawn Sorden. BUTTER ENJOY AN ELEGANT EVENING OF DINING Alw9y~ do whol i ~ honcU a nd foir for every cuUomer. TOOL-PAK•• BROUGHTON VISIT THE HOLIDAY INN ..• construction. Built to last. Carries its own tools in handy Honor roll is announced in a quickie pants~own skit. Abarbershop skit showed off Henrietta Scharfenberger, Jim Woods, Dr. Paul Essman, Carl · Zimmerman and Bob Staggs. Mrs. Bennett's solo was interrupted by a Canadian Mountie played by John Taylor and a 11 horse" composed of Rev. Bob Davis and School Superintendent Ralph McCormick, with Zimmerman bringing up the "rear." Don Souders and his dog . .. .' MOTOR DRIVEN · 20th Wellston minstrel was big weekend smash i: ·; . :: :·, ROTO·MATIC® Kentucky Christian College Choir in Middleport tonight Tonight at 7:30 at. the Meigs Junior High School in Middleport an inspirational musical program will be offered this area when the Kentucky Christian College Choir of Grayson presents a concert under the direction of Benic Hampton. Classic favorites include "A Mighty 11 49 8 01 . tJar $219· Rhodes Frozen Bread DoughS :;;;. 99c Pillsbury Frosting ~~~:._~o ... .t~·S3c Rescue Soap Pads ........ ,.\' "45c Sunsweet Prune Juice ..... . 't:· 65c Stwe 20e . This C,upon ~~fli l~ On l·lb. Pkg. lttf or All Meet ¢ , With Thi• ,Coupon Good Thru Saturday, March. 17th. At All A&P WEO •-Col, Div. UMIT 9NI C.OIIIf'CIN With This Coupon Good Thru Satur.day, March t 7th. i At All A&P WEO's-Col. Div. OaeM~~ 1 ONE COUPON!QJ•~~~l: ~~ ~ Good Thru Saturday, March 17th. At Ail A&P WEO's-Col. MIT ONE COUPON · -r=~ Good Thru SaturdaX, M1rch 17th. Ail A&P WEO s-Col ONE CO,IPot �' 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 14, 1973 .. March Sunday in Pomeroy and Middleport Misses Seho, Styer first ' . . . Next Sunday afternoon from noon until6p. m. there wlll be a door·to-door .March Against to enter Southern Pageant BELPRE - A beautiful college coed from Pomeroy, Ohio and an attractive high school senior from Waterford, Ohio are the first two entrant. in the Mlss S9uthern Ohio Scholarship Pageant. The girls, Leanne SebO, a freshman at Ohio University, and Diana Styer, a senior at Waterford High School, completed official entry blanks and initial en· trance committee interviews last week. The girls are the first two of an anticipated 20 contestanls, 10 of whom will compete in the finals of the Mlss Southern Ohio Pageant to be held here Saturday evening, May 5. Leanne Sebo is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.· John Sebo of Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. A 19'12 graduate of Meigs High School, she is a physical therapy major at Ohio University. Leanne is a Past jlonored Queen of Job's Daughters; was the 1972 Big Bend Regatta Queen, and is a member of the Ohio University Swim Team. The 5'7" brown· eyed coed enjoys sewing and playing the plano. Diana Styer Is the daughter of Mrs. Barbra Von Moegen of Waterford. She is a talented arllst who has studied painting through the . Famous Arllst P-T-0 asking for outside flag OTIS FULLER Scout program strengthened in MGM area LEANNESEBO School. Diana was Homecoming Queen this past year at Walerford High and seco'nd runner-up in last year's Washington County Fair Queen Contest. She is a member of the National Honor SQCiety and serves on student council. Diana plans to attend Rio Grande College in Gallia County this fall where she expects to study art. Social Calendar WEDNESDAY POMEROY • Middleport Uons Club, noon Wednesday Meigs Inn. John Reece, Ohi~ Power Co. oublic relations coordinator, speaker. POMEROY Chapter 80, Royal Arch Masons, slated conclave, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Pomeroy Masonic Temple. FIRST OF Pomeroy community lenten services, 8 p.m. Wednesday at Trinity Church. Tile Rev . Eddie Bullington 9p!eaking; the Rev. Bill Perr~, presiding. Public Invited. QUARTERLY LUNCHEON Club, 12 noon, home of Mrs. Ben Neutzllng Wednesday. AMATEUR GARDEN Club 8 p.m., Wednesday, home oi Mrs. Guy Reynolds, Mid· dleport. WHITE ROSE Lodge, 1:30 p.m. at the American Legion Hall, Middleport. MIDDLEPORT LITERARY Club, Wednesday, home of Mrs. Robert Fisher. Mrs. Emerson Jones reviewing "In My Father's. House" by Gay Telese and Mrs. Charles GaaklU reviewing "Nader the People's Lawyer," by Robert Buckhorn. Roll call will be comments on the books. THURSDAY ROCK SPRINGS Better Health Club, I : 15 p.m. Thurs· day home of Mrs. Wllmetta Leifheit. HARRISONVILLE Senior Citizens Thursday, 7:30p.m. at Harrlsoovllle School. REVIVAL starting March 14 through March 18wlth the Rev. Autum Scott, Portsmouth, speaking. The Rev. Arthur Lowe, Mansfield speaking March 111-25. Special singing each evening and the Spencer Family will be present March 17-)8. Bill campbell, pastor, Invites the public . MENTAL HEALTH . ser. vices, Wednesday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. eath week at Veterans Mer~~,orlai Hospital. Phone 992· 2104, extension 28. EPISCOPAL CHURCH Women, Thursday, 12:30 p.m. luncheoo. Mrs. Vilma Pikkoja, &peaker. ST. PATRICK's Day card Party, Sacred Heart catholic Church, 7:30p.m. Thursday in the church basement. EVANGELINE CHAPTER 172, OES, annual inspection, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at Mid· dleport Masonic Temple . Sarah Secoy, BarUett, deputy grand matron of district 25, inspecting officer. :SOUTHERN LOCAL District Education Assn. meeting, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at high school In Racine. Election of officers, program by Portland leachers ancfrefre&hments by Southern Junior High teachers. TWIN CITY Shrinettes meeUng at 8 p. m. Thursday, bCIIle ol Mrs. Henry Ewing, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. MUGS COt'NTY Musewar Dystrophy in Mid- . cam paign · chairman for dlcpurt and Pomeroy. Middleport, and Fire Chief Mayor John W. Zerkle, Charles Leg.ar, campaign chairman In Pomeroy, said the uMarch" is to raise money needed to help support patient services in Middleport and Pomeroy and the international Ami Boso to pay for reserving research program of the the skating rink. Muscular Dystrophy The P-T.O paid for three new Associations of America. softballs and four whiffle balls. Notices will be sent home, and· lol:oney contributed will if enough parents are in· defray the costs of terested, the P-T.(), will order wheelchairs, braces, hospital Portland T-6hirts. beds, and other orthopedic It was announced that pupils' devices prescribed by art work is on display at the Racine Home National Bank. DIANA STYER Miss Styer , 5'4", enjoys horseback riding and swim· min g. Official entry blanks for the Miss Southern Ohio Pageant are available from its sponsor, the Belpre Area Chamber of Commerce by writing, Box 8, Belpre, Ohio or calling 42:18934 . The pagea nt , which guarantees a minimum of $500 in scholarship prizes, is open to unmarried girls between the ages of 18 and 28. The franchise area for ihe Miss Smuthern Ohio Pageant includes the followin g seven counties: Athens, Gallia, Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs, Vinton and Washington. Deadline for pageant entries is April 7, 1973. Alcoholism and Drug Abuse Committee meeting, 8 p. m. Thursday at St. Paul Lutheran Church. Guest speaker. DEMOCRATIC Party Thursday, 7:30p. m. Episcopal Parish House. All Democrats urged to attend. SENIOR CITIZENS of Harrisonville Thursday at 7 p. m. at Harrisonville School. Everyone welcome to attend. MUSIC WORKSHOP Ohio Valley Chapte.r of Thursday at Coffee House, 211 "Adopt-A-Child Today" will E. Secorld St:·, Pomeroy, with " meet Friday, Mar . 16, at 8p. m. blue grass, folk, country, blues in Waverly at St. Mary 's and pop performers. Bring meeting hail (old church part), instruments. No admission. 407 S. Market St. with area WILLING WORKERS Class, representatives Denny and 7:30p. m. Thursday, home of Donna Pariseau the hosts. Mrs. Eldon Weeks . Pike County Children 's Services Ex. Secretary Gail FRIDAY Horvath, and caseworker REVIVAL this week at Diane Morgan will be resource Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Church on Rt. 143,7:30 nightly. persons. For more information about adoption phone the Rev. O'Dell Manley, pastor, is the speaker. Everyone Pariseau's at 947-4210. The public is inviled. welcome. The February meeting in TffiRD FRIDAY Club, 7:30 Gallipolis has as resource p.m. Friday, home of !l!rs. persons Jerry Evans Miller, Mabel Wolfe, 260 Wes t Main Pomeroy. ' Exec . Secretary of Gailia County Children's Services, SATURDAY and Thoma s Moulton of HARRISONVILLE Lodge Children 's Service Board . 411 F&AM annual inspection Availability of adoptable Saturday, 7:30 p. m. Ben children in" that area, foster Philson, Inspection officer. All care problems, how an agency master masons are invited. views the problems of adoption CHICKEN BARBECUE , and agency and legal steps in Saturday, serving starting at the adoption process were 11 a . m. at Legion Park behind discussed. Middleport Post Office by Topics fo r discussion on the Middleport Fire Department. state level were : ALSO Phone 992-5958 for carry-out (Adoption Usting Service of orders. Ohio), a new confidential ST. PATRICK's Dance, 9 to agency regis try for adoptable midnight, Saturday, Southern children, prospective parents High School gymnasium. sponsored by the ACT State Music by Stage Coach ; queen Organization, and a proposal and king to be crowned. on the right of every child to PRODUCTS Party, have a home of its own subSaturday, 7:30 p. m. at St. milled to the State Board of Paul's United Methodist Citizens Advisory Committee Church in Tuppers Plains. for Children's Services. Public Invited. Included in the proposal was a suggested periodic review of SUNDAY each child's program under HYMN l!ING, Sunday, 2:30 p. foster care and under court m. at Meigs Junior High Sch care. This proposal was ol in Middleport sponsored by presented Jan. 31 in Columbus. Meigs County Youth Rally. Two ACT State Board Offering for coming youth members, Donna Pariseau, revival April 6·8. Public Waverly, and Martha Grim welcome. Wellston, area members or SUNDAY SCHOOL services ACT State Board, helped shape at Plants Church at 10 a. m. that proposal. Adoption • meetmg Friday Service to the existing Scout units, and a planned expansion of the Scouting program to 'serve those boys looking for· ward to joining in the M-G·M area is being strengthened by lhe parttime assistance of Otis 0. Fuller, National Director of Rural Relationships for the Boy Scouts of America . Richard Roy, District Chairman of the M·G·M District of the Tri..Slale Area Council, Boy Scouts of America, said Fuller will be working with him and District Executive Roger Samples to build a sound district organization that will support the unit programs in the threecounty area . Fuller has been active in Scouting since 1924 and professionally since 1944. He brings with him a wealth of rural Scouting to complement his work in the M-G·M coun· ties . Fuller's parttime assistance is one of the many services provided by the National Scouting organization through the request of the local Tri..State Area Council, Boy Scouts of America. PORTLAND - The Portland P-T.0 Wednesday evening with President Mrs. Shirley Johnson presiding opened with the pledge to the flag followed by the reading of the minutes by ibe secretary, Mrs. Merle Evans . Mrs. Grace Furbee gave the' treasurer's report. The Racine Legion Auxiliary is donating a flag to be used in classrooms and a letter has been Written to Cong. Miller requesting a flag for outside. A variety s)low and soup supper were planned for Friday evening, April 6. Each child in school will be given an opportunity to participate in the program. It was agreed to · purchase deep fryer baskets for tile kitchen and to reserve the skating rink at Chester for one night in April for the Portland school children. Teachers will donate their room count money for the remainder of the year and $5 each was donated by Mrs. Iva Lawrence and Mrs. physicians for local m~ dystrophy patients. In ad· ·dillon, cootributlons will go to the support of over 100 research grants at hospitals and universities tile world over and the Institute for Muscle Disease In New York City, whkh is the only research facility. in the world devoted · solely to the study of the muscle and its metabollsll. Scientists f()(' the first lime recently have bef!n · able, to _regenerate muscle tlssue In a . laboratory animal, a great breakthrough. Local Bowling Wednesday Early Mixed March 14, 1973 Zide's Sport Shop ACQUAINTED Pis 74 64 52 32 22 20 Oiler' s Sohio Tenth Framers Sm1th-Nel son Motors Young's Market Nelson's Drugs SPECIAL High Ind . Game - Men: Jr. Phelps 244. Charles Smith 226. NO CHARGE Wom en: Carolyn Bachner 183, Isabelle Couch I83. High Series- Jr. Phel ps 577 and Charles Smith 573 . Isabelle Couch 467 and· Carolyn Team High Game - Zide's Sport Shop 695. Tea m High Series - Oiler's REGARDLESS OF MAKE OR MODEL FREE SERVICE PROVIDED II Clean Earmold and Replace Tubing 21 lnspecl Aid and Clean Contacts · il Inspect and Clean C••• 4) Audio Check Aid Ask About Our BaHerv Club--25 pet. Off · Also Rechargable Cells -------------------------' ACOUSTICON 336 S. High St. 221·5831 WILL BE IN GALLIPOLIS BLUE FOUNTAIN MOTEL (Cor. S. Rt. 7 & U.S. JSl FRt .. MARCH 16 9:00 a.m. lo 7:00p.m. Columbus, 0 . · Mrs. Ogdin host ofgarden club POMEROY MEIGS INN SAT.·MARCH 17 ' :ooa.m. lo6 :00p.m. .. 1 ACBU&E 115 W. Main Open Mon.· Thurs. 9 a .m . to 7 p m days 9 a.m . to 8: 30 p.m . - - a.vs 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.- Satur- 20 Cnt. Wieners Fresh and Lean $1 ~~ Center Cut .- USDA Choice Cf.tUCK ROAST First Cut PORK . I $}39 Old Fashion GROUND AII Meat Sliced .. ¢ 99 lb. . 99~. HEAD CHEESE fb. BOLOGNA 21b.$1·38 Pee Wee Size EGGS . . 3 c~oz: 89 ¢. Midway Market W. St. Pomeroy I JUST CALL 992-2156 · ' ,, . ... • . . We blk tQ YCIJI 95~ · Uqlted Nations and its work holds the key to peace. Mrs. Nan Moore reported on the World Day of Prayer service held at the Enterprise Church . . She noted that 16 women from the church at. !ended and that 13 women at !ended the Lenten breakfast held at Trinity Church. Mrs. Beulah Hayes, Mrs. c. E. Young, Mrs . James Brewington, and Mrs. John Compton served refreshments · GENERAL'S BEST 4 PLY GRABBERS Verr dttp tr11d tlre for long mil••• D1111 h'td d'.. r1 n. Faur pll11 of Polrtlttr eord . Dl•tlndlvt 3-tlniiJ whl,...tll. Ba.r zst.s WZt-t- da hetU 1J meet tU1i ry =~~:.t t::t a~~i'::ri!reco~~ The annual meeting of the based on deception, the peace Business sessions were held at the conclusion of the com· . bined meeting with Mrs. Roberta Wilson presiding at the meeting of Alpha Omicron. Attending from Meigs County were Mrs. Dorothy Woodard, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Nellie Vale, Mrs. Anna Elizabeth Turner, Miss Rosalie Story, Miss Lucille Smith, Miss Mary Virginia Reibel, Mrs. Vilm~ Pikkoja, Mrs. Maxine Philson, Mrs . Margaret Parsons, Mrs. Nellie Parker, Mrs. Geneva Nolan, Mrs. Nan Moore, Mrs. Martha Husted, Betsy Horky, Miss Mildred Hawley, Mrs. Theodosia Frecker, Mrs. Ruth Euler and Mrs . Ethel Chapman. Billy Hill, and Albert Hill. Others presenting gifts were Mrs. Alleyne Reese, Mrs. Alice Wolfe, Mrs. Erma Hill, Unda H11i, Mrs. Mary Roush, Mrs. Charolett Wamsley, Mrs . Marilyn Trussell, Mrs. Roberta Ridenour, Mrs . Sandra Kearns, Mrs. Ma~l Shields, Mrs. Donna Hili, Mrs. Jan Norris, Mrs. Debbie Roush, Mrs. Emma Jane McClintock, Mrs . Ann Wiles, Mrs. Mary Sioler, Mrs. Helen Johnson, Mrs. Jane Wagner, Mrs. Betty Roush, Mrs. Unda Hill, Mrs. Peggy Wolfe, Mrs. Jackie Wagner, Mrs . Lois Bell. Sa Rio Grande Baptist Association will be held Saturday at the Pomeroy First Baptist Church. The Rev . Robert Kohn is president and will give the devotions to open th.e meeting at 10 a.m. Theme of the aU-day session will be "Jesus Christ is Lord." The morning session will include group meetings conducted by William Hickman, chairman of the Division of Church Program and Outreach of the Ohio Bapllst Convention, for the men ; Mrs. Charles Searles, president of the Women's Division, and the Rev , Ron Nicholas, pastor of the Salem Baptist Church, and the Rev. David Sedziol, department of youth work of the Ohio Bapllst Convention, for the youth. Following a luncheon in the church basement, the af· ternoon program will begin at 1:30 p.m. with a sing aild share time. Special music will be by Dannie Thompson, Pomeroy, and the Rev. Edward Fischer interim pastor of the Racin~ Church will speak. . cannot be kept by force but by understanding, and women's rights, men's rights, and human rights. It concluded with the statement that the E78 x 14 Whitewall PARTY GIVEN The fifth birthday an· niversary of Becky Van Meter was observed with a party recently. A Snoopy theme was carried out in the cupcake decorations, and ice cream and Kool-Ade were served. Guests were Melanie Van Meter, Mrs . Donna lhle , Kathy and Melissa, Mrs. Barbara 'Dugan and Dixie, Mrs. Ida Mae Clark andApril, and Mrs . Betty Bell. Plus $2.22 F. E. T. Per Tire. BOOSTERS TO MEET The Meigs Band Booslers will meet Monday, March 19, at 7:30 p. m. at Meigs High . School. SALES 992-7161 Middleport. 0. _Bl)lLll~G? ... , . rob·.l ·' "H ' Uniforms bought by Rutland PTA Birthda part WE HAVE A gtVen VISitors COMPLETE SELECTION FRAMING LUMBER Check Our Price Before You Buy! 'like a·permn. WMP0/1390 WIIIIOI "'"' l) . 79 ON'YOUR DIAL . ' ' PARTY HELD The Girls in Action of the SoUtbern Baptist Chapel- In Pomeroy held a slumber party recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs . Gene Coleman at Rutland. Attending were Kim Bashan, Kim Patterson, Jean McClure, Jean Coleman, Susan Sprague, Shirley Coleman the advisor, and Marylu Mills.'The girls worked on their GA . projects and refreshme~ts . were served. This week they will visit Mrs. E. M. Wooc. a patient at the Arcadia Nursing Home at Coolville. HAM SAlAD AND CHEESE SPREAD Phone Us Your OrderI. MASON, W. VA. $ 10 lb. FROZEN TURKEY S lb. CHUCK ROAST 3 lb. ROUND STEAK 3 lb. GROUND BEEF 2 lb. SI,ICED BACON 4 lb. ROUND STEAK lb. CHUCK ROAST lb. GROUND BEEF 3 lb, STEW MEAT 2- FRESH CHICKENS 4 4 FROZEN TURKEYS'10 up sr 992-3502 WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS ' . $ l' REM{)DELING ?' ' ' ' . ,;, " REPAIRING? HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. Manning D . Webster , Judge Court of Common Pleas , . Probate Division · -~ .~-:!· • lmiAI Pltcl WITK THIS COUPON A clock a~ picture purDanny Hall •. three year old. chased as a memorial to Miss Bess Sanbor~. longtime active son ilf Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hall mem ber of the .Heath underwent surgery Tuesday at Methodist church, were the Holzer Medical Center. displayed at a meeting of the Mrs. Theodosia Frecker United Methodist Women entered the Holzer Medical Monday night at the church. Cenler . Sunday as ·a surgical Both iteC!Il! will be hung in the patient. church social room. Mrs. Janice DeBord, A piano prelude by Mrs. L. Tammie and Vicky, Mrs. May W.. McComas opened the Haning and Chris, ac· meeting with Mrs. Jack companied thelr mother • Mrs. Bechtle giving devotions using Goldie Wyant to Columbus · scripture from Exodus 24 and where she left via plane for two meditations;· "Forty Days Fort Hood, Texas, for an in- ilf Lent" by George Cornell, definite visit with another and "Constant Lent" by Mabel daughter, Mrs. Harold (Judy) Long. Gilliam and family · Mrs . The program preapred by Wyant has just recently Mrs. John Krawsczyn was returned from Cleveland presented by Mrs. McComas. where she visited for two The topic was "Peace with weeks with her daughter • Mrs. Justice" and dealt with issues Stanley (Juanita) Beal. which were described as information every citizen should know. The report commented ,llt' '11 on the failure of the United States to keep peace with other nations, the arms race, the gap · between the rich and the poor, PUBLIC NOTICES 121 28, 131 '· ... 31 SPECIALTIES 'frail Bologna, Ring Garlic Dologlla, Ring Uver Prlddlng, liard Salomi, Coeked Salomi, Leeira Boloina; Braunsel!weiger, Old t'aabion FraU., Beef, Pork, Chicken Uver, Htlck Peppei'GIII. . I . · ~~' . RUTLAND - The pur. chase of 14 uniforms for the elementary basketball team at a cost of approximately $200 was approved at Monday night's meeting of the Rutland PTA. Mrs. Violet Grale presided at the meeting which opened with 11 11 the pledge to the flag and '-" '-" • devotions by the Rev. • • Lawrence Sullivan of the Danville Wesleyan Church. WEST COLUMBIA - A Mrs. Marvel Quillen and birthday party was held Mrs . Irene Kennedy were Sunday at the Chat and Chew in appointed by the president to West Columbia, honoring Mrs. the nominating committee and Pauline Miller and Miss Pearl elected from the floor to serve Haskins of Pittsburgh, Pa. Music was furnished by on the committee were Mrs. George Stewart . and the Rose Patterson and Mrs . mavericks. Atlending were Sharon Back. The sixth grade of Eric Hart Mr. and Mr.. George Payne, ~ won the attenqance banner. Mr. and Mrs. John Bumgard· .. ner, Mr. and Mrs. Clovis The sixth graders also Doerfer, Mr, and Mrs. J. presented a Founder's Day ' program and taking part were Campbell and his brother of Your Right to Know Beverly Grate, Michael Ed· Hlmtington, Mr. and Mrs. Jack and be Informed of the func - Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Mark wards, Jane Coleman, Gary t ions of your government are Priddy and Donny Richmond. embodied in publ ic noti ces . In ' Haley, Mr. and Mrs. Jay PH. 773·5554 that self -government c:harges Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Carse! all citizens to be ·in formed ; thi s newspaper urges ev ery Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Don citizen to r ead and study these notices. we strongly advise McCarty, Mr. and Mrs. Eric those citizens, seek ing furth er (!oeghl, Mr. and Mrs . Robert Information , to eKerclse their right of access to publi c Russell, Mrs. Harold Hager, re cords and public m eetings. Miss Bonnie Turner, Philip Hall, Andy Stone, Billy Doerfer, Billy Ray Ohlinger, NOTICE OF Clarence · Pearson, Randy . APPOINTMIONT Case No. 20870 (221) 4lb. CHUCK ROAST Esta te of Hild a_ Marie. Koblentz ~!bright, ' Mrs. Bea Russell, 3 lb. SLICED PORK SHOULDER Deceased . Miss Fran Cline, Don Kapp, lib. ROUND STEAK Not ice is hereby given that 3 lb. GllOUND B,EEF Bulky Stone, Teddy Martin, David J . Koblentz of Route 3 lib. SLICED BACON Pomeroy , Oh io, has been dulY Waiter Smith, Pittsburgh, Pa., appointed as Admin ist rator of the E sta te of Hi lda Marie Mlss Loil Miller, Mlss Lelody KDblentz , de cease d, l ate of Russell, Jack Roush, Ray Van (2l!2)3 lb. GROUND BEEF Meigs County, Ohio . 2 lb. BULK SAUSAGE Crectltror s are r eq uired to fil e Meter, Leroy Simpkins, Robert 2 lb. ALL MEAT WIENERS the ir claims with said fi duciary ., rh Pnllll ra.~ngc. Rickard, Harold Rickard, Jack with in four months. .D ated t h is 24th day of Camp and Kenneth Payne. 2 lb. ROU~D STEAK . HOMEMADE February 1973 . 'lib. ASSORTED LUNCH MEAT . AT SIMON'S Hardy Azaleas. Holly. Spreaders. Pyracan lha. Yews and Evergreens in gallon cans . . Ph . 992-2565 or 992 ·2582 Frid Pomeroy French City NOW! Main We Accept Federal Food Stamps • Redbud , Twenty-four members answered roil call by naming a favorite houseplant, Devotions including. the first section of "J onathan Livingston Sea Gull" by Richard Fox was read aloud by Mrs. Howard Knight. A note was read from Mrs. Fannie Bell Brown · thanking the club for a recent sunshine visit and a book, "The Hidden Place." Mrs. Dean won the door prize, and secret pal gifts were exchanged. Arrangements - were on exhibit and were judged · by Mrs. Horace Karr and Mrs. Paul Baer who awarded four blue and one red ribbon for arrangemenls,andonebiuefor specimens. -, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. J. M. Gaur and her daughter, Vicki, served a dessert course during a concluding social hour. Mrs. Pat Hill is honored HERE Al~o Pink Dogwood, Magnolias. Arbor· Vilae and Junipers, ( B&B). ~:~. ' VG /unche. O n D Housewarming held Any Hearing·Aid Ba chner 456. Sohio 1959. 16 h Birthday was a sur,lwi<' ..,e GET POMEROY LANES Winter Whimsey r~~]o;;;~;~~~~~~ Memorials displayed . Personal Notes . •S p,... . . th 0 0ar ..m.. . em e ·. t ' a Projects planned. IN SORORITY Mtso Jo Ellen 'Diehl, . daugbter of Mr. and Mrs. . Several fund raising projects and If ~ntmeans anything, we Ja.mes A. Diehl of Mulberry were planned during a meellng must hve a life of love and Heights ,. Pomeroy, was . . I of the Happy Harvesters Class sna.ring. She concluded with· a recently Initialed Into the of Trinity Chur~h )i'r)day night. poem, "He Walked In the ' . Gamma Kappa Chapter of Mrs . Genevieve Meinhart Garden," and an article en· Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority on the campus of Marietta CHESTER " Winter and Mrs. Ella Smith were titled ''When They Nailed Hijll Whimsey" was the program ·college in Martella. appointed co-chalfmen for a to the Tree what Would You Miss Dlebl graduated last - topic at a recent meeting of the dinner of the Gallia County Have Done." spring from Meigs Hlgb . Chester Garden Club at the Eight and Forty to be served at It was noted that Mrs. Louis School where she par· home of Mrs. Gordon An· Trinity Church in Pomeroy on Re.ibel remains m.A card was April 5. Mrs. carrie Neutzllng signed for her and another for licipaled In band· and choir derson. and was ·a cheerleader and a Mrs. Robert Wood · enlarged and Mrs. Rose Ginther were James Fugate. Members sang member of the National · on the topic using two named co-chairl)len for a "Happy Birthday" to Mrs. Honor Society. Presently, a(ranging demonstrations, luncheon to ~ served on Neutzllng and Mrs. Gladys she is a · freshman at "Blowin' in the Wind'; with March 31 for the Meigs County . Cuckler. Games \j'eril played Marietta College and a pussy wnlow, greenery, and Retired Teachers. with prizes going to Mrs. Edith ·member of the College d~p purple crocus in a shallow Mrs. Stella Kloos reported Lanning, Mrs . Ginther, Mrs. ' Singers. black container for the flrs't that she has a new supply of all· CarJie Meinhart, and Mrs. Ella arrangement, and moss, purpose cards and turned In $9 Smith. ~;w~m:::::::::::::::::::::8:::8:8:::: spring greenery, crocus and a for the sale. Mrs. Ada Holter was hostess · small deer figurine in the The meeting was conducted for a table which carried out second. by Mrs. Neutzllng, who opened the birthday motif. Tall holders t Mrs. Dale Kautz gave an It with a prayer from the year- with large candles were used at illustrated talk on the forbook. "Lent and Its Purpose" either side of a dried mation of cold bed's and ar· was the theme of devotions arrangement of fantail .willow, I" tificially liea ted beds for a head given by . Mrs. Ginther. She leaves off a rubber plant, and WNG BOTTOM- Mr. afld · start on spring planting. Quizes read a pOem "Let Me Keep Texas allum in a green bowl. Mrs. Paul Hauber . of Long were led by Mrs. Ivan Walker Lent," regarding renewal of Open face sandwicbes, mints, Bottom honored their son, · and Mrs. Richard Barton and Christian devotion, and self. hDiilemade angel food cake, Douglas, on his 16th birthday won by Mrs. Earl Dean and examination. Mrs. Ginther coffee and tea were served. with a surprise party. Mrs. Ada Holter. reminded the members that we Mrs. Reibel was a contributing The evening was enjoyed by are created by God out of love, hosless. playing games and listening to records. Doug received many 1'\... . nice gifts. Refreshments of cake, ice cream, sandwiches, patato Miss Ruth Becker, slate chips and punch was served to president of Delta Kappa EAST . LETART A stressed that the church exists Iris Pigott, Connie Dailey, hDIIsewarming for Mr. and as a community of faith Steve Holter, Mike Larkins, Gamma, was guest speaker at Mrs. Roy Pearson, who have responding to God's love to Gale Osborne, Sarah and Jo a meeting of the Alpha moved Into a new home at help women undersland the Ellen Wells , Vida Weber , Omicron Chater, "the Beta Dorcas, was held recently by breadth of the church's Denise and Scott Hauber, Mrs. Alpha Chapter, and the Delta members of the Women's responsibility and fellowship. Ruth Larkins and Debbie Epsilon Chapter Saturday at Rio Grande College. Dailey. Society of Christian Service of A special offering for bir· Miss Mabel Conley of Oak Phillip and Debbie Griffin the East Letart United thdays of $18.51 was taken. Hill introduced the state brought a gift but didn't stay Methodist Church. A gift was Attending, besides those president and on behalf of the for the party. presented to the Pearsons. named were Mr.;. Margaret Late· callers atterufu.g were three chaplers presented a gift A potluck dinner was served Gloeckner, Mrs . Marlene to the 15 members and five' Fisher, Mrs. Dorothy Johnson, Bob Goff, Rick Carson, Vera to her. Mistress of ceremonies guests preceding a meeting of Mrs . Mabel Shields, Mrs . Weber, Willard Pigott, Violet for a luncheon held in the the WSCS. Mrs . Barbara Margaret Roush, Joyce White, Smith and Orva Jean Holter. college cafeteria was Mrs. Zelma Northcutt of Beta Dugan presided and a study of Mrs. Focle Hayman, Mrs. Euia Alpha . Mrs. Carrie Dale, Rio the life of Andrew was held Wolfe, Mrs. Sue Ann Beegle, Grande led in group singing of with Mrs. Betty Shiveley Mrs . Clara Mae Sargent, Sally sorority songs and Mrs. giving prayer. Mrs, Hazel Fox Savage, Mrs. Doris Adams, Mildred Wickline gave the had the secretary's report, and Mrs. Bertha Robinson, Mrs. invocation. It was reported that drapes for Ferne B. Hayman and Robin a room at the Children's Home Savage. WILKESVILLE - The have been provided. A thank Wilkesville Garden Club met at you nole was read from Mr. the horne of Mrs. Anna Ogdln and Mrs. Ralph Harvey for the SONISBORN , on March Gat 7:30p. m. with 12 drapes. RACINE - Mrs . Pat Hili Mr. and Mrs. Tom Reuter of members and three guests A service of celebration present, and Mrs. Nelson, . was honored recently with a during which time the WSCS ·Pomeroy Roule 2 are anpresident, presided over the bridal shower at the home of wiU lake the new name of nouncing the birth of a son , business meeting. Mrs. Albert Hill, Racine . United Methodist Women was Terry Ray, born on Feb. 15, at Readings were given by Mrs. Hosting the shower were Mrs. tentatively set for May. It was the Holzer Medical Center. The gem Ruth Ann Hill Racine. Hosting decided to save Alcoa Infant weighed seven pounds Jane B~lea .•OI) Ohio's 1 Grate on ., the shower ~ere Mrs. Ruth stones, l))'·~rt?•Efflc aluminum foil end flaps to be and 10 ounces. Mr. and Mrs. how to start"'iiums, and by Ann Hill and Mrs. Judy redeemed for funds to send a Reuter have a daughter, Mrs . Katherine Bowles on Roberts. handicapped child to summer Rhonda Sue, 11. Grandparents Games were played with are Mrs. Della Riffle, Route 2, - "trees". camp . The club voted to order trees prizes going to Mrs. Dorothy Mrs. Lucy Donahue had the Pomeroy ; Mrs. Clair Karr, to plant on Arbor Day and Badgley, Mrs. Sue Ann Beegle, program on the theme "Uving Huron, and Dr. and Mrs. R. C. planned to send flowers to and Mrs. Gladys Shields. Afler and Acting in Love." It Reuler, Canton. Mrs. Nora Reuter of Pomeroy is a great· Annita Maddy at Holzer the gifts were opened by Mr. Medtcal .Center. and Mrs. Hili, ice cream, cake, grandmother. Mrs. Anna Ogdln showed coffee and punch were served HYMN IS READ attractive colored sUdes of her to those named and Mrs . Mrs. Jean Blazewlcz read MEMBER HONORED trip to Greece and Turkey Eileen Buck, Mrs. Marlene the hymn, "There is a Green A surprise birthday party including interesting and Fisher, Mrs. Romona Yonker, Hill Far Away" at a meeting of was held Friday night at a educational comments about Missy Yonker, Leslie Roberts, the United Methodist Women of meeting of Mary Shrine 37, · them. Also enjoyed were her Mrs. Doris Wilt, Mrs . Unda the Enterprise United While Shrine of Jersualem, paintings. Hubbard and Donna Marie, Methodist Church held honoring Mrs. Pearl Reynolds. Refreshments were served Mrs. Sadie Trussell, Mrs. Doris recently at the home of Mrs . She was presented with gifts as by the hostess . The next Hensler, Mrs. Inez Hill, Mrs. Eldon Weeks. Her name was well as. a decorated birthday meeting will be at the home of Grace Huffman , Mrs. unintentionally omitted from · cake . .Officers for the 197:1-74 Mrs.Effic Grate. Margaret West, Mrs. Mary an account of the meeting in year were elected and will be Hilland and Carissa, Mrs . Tuesday's ed!Uon of The Daily installed in open installation on There's nothing more Ubby Wilford, Mrs. Maxine 1 Sentinel. April 13. · · f:pen.sive ~';!" /';. ~.~~!'Rose, Judi Roberts, Mrs. Clara Mae Sargent, Mrs. Ruth Ann Hill, Mrs. Kathi Hill, Andrea Hill, Mrs. Etta Mae Hill, Mrs. Ora Hill, Jay Hill, Robert Hill, 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 14, 1913 LB. �' 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 14, 1973 .. March Sunday in Pomeroy and Middleport Misses Seho, Styer first ' . . . Next Sunday afternoon from noon until6p. m. there wlll be a door·to-door .March Against to enter Southern Pageant BELPRE - A beautiful college coed from Pomeroy, Ohio and an attractive high school senior from Waterford, Ohio are the first two entrant. in the Mlss S9uthern Ohio Scholarship Pageant. The girls, Leanne SebO, a freshman at Ohio University, and Diana Styer, a senior at Waterford High School, completed official entry blanks and initial en· trance committee interviews last week. The girls are the first two of an anticipated 20 contestanls, 10 of whom will compete in the finals of the Mlss Southern Ohio Pageant to be held here Saturday evening, May 5. Leanne Sebo is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.· John Sebo of Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. A 19'12 graduate of Meigs High School, she is a physical therapy major at Ohio University. Leanne is a Past jlonored Queen of Job's Daughters; was the 1972 Big Bend Regatta Queen, and is a member of the Ohio University Swim Team. The 5'7" brown· eyed coed enjoys sewing and playing the plano. Diana Styer Is the daughter of Mrs. Barbra Von Moegen of Waterford. She is a talented arllst who has studied painting through the . Famous Arllst P-T-0 asking for outside flag OTIS FULLER Scout program strengthened in MGM area LEANNESEBO School. Diana was Homecoming Queen this past year at Walerford High and seco'nd runner-up in last year's Washington County Fair Queen Contest. She is a member of the National Honor SQCiety and serves on student council. Diana plans to attend Rio Grande College in Gallia County this fall where she expects to study art. Social Calendar WEDNESDAY POMEROY • Middleport Uons Club, noon Wednesday Meigs Inn. John Reece, Ohi~ Power Co. oublic relations coordinator, speaker. POMEROY Chapter 80, Royal Arch Masons, slated conclave, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Pomeroy Masonic Temple. FIRST OF Pomeroy community lenten services, 8 p.m. Wednesday at Trinity Church. Tile Rev . Eddie Bullington 9p!eaking; the Rev. Bill Perr~, presiding. Public Invited. QUARTERLY LUNCHEON Club, 12 noon, home of Mrs. Ben Neutzllng Wednesday. AMATEUR GARDEN Club 8 p.m., Wednesday, home oi Mrs. Guy Reynolds, Mid· dleport. WHITE ROSE Lodge, 1:30 p.m. at the American Legion Hall, Middleport. MIDDLEPORT LITERARY Club, Wednesday, home of Mrs. Robert Fisher. Mrs. Emerson Jones reviewing "In My Father's. House" by Gay Telese and Mrs. Charles GaaklU reviewing "Nader the People's Lawyer," by Robert Buckhorn. Roll call will be comments on the books. THURSDAY ROCK SPRINGS Better Health Club, I : 15 p.m. Thurs· day home of Mrs. Wllmetta Leifheit. HARRISONVILLE Senior Citizens Thursday, 7:30p.m. at Harrlsoovllle School. REVIVAL starting March 14 through March 18wlth the Rev. Autum Scott, Portsmouth, speaking. The Rev. Arthur Lowe, Mansfield speaking March 111-25. Special singing each evening and the Spencer Family will be present March 17-)8. Bill campbell, pastor, Invites the public . MENTAL HEALTH . ser. vices, Wednesday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. eath week at Veterans Mer~~,orlai Hospital. Phone 992· 2104, extension 28. EPISCOPAL CHURCH Women, Thursday, 12:30 p.m. luncheoo. Mrs. Vilma Pikkoja, &peaker. ST. PATRICK's Day card Party, Sacred Heart catholic Church, 7:30p.m. Thursday in the church basement. EVANGELINE CHAPTER 172, OES, annual inspection, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at Mid· dleport Masonic Temple . Sarah Secoy, BarUett, deputy grand matron of district 25, inspecting officer. :SOUTHERN LOCAL District Education Assn. meeting, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at high school In Racine. Election of officers, program by Portland leachers ancfrefre&hments by Southern Junior High teachers. TWIN CITY Shrinettes meeUng at 8 p. m. Thursday, bCIIle ol Mrs. Henry Ewing, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. MUGS COt'NTY Musewar Dystrophy in Mid- . cam paign · chairman for dlcpurt and Pomeroy. Middleport, and Fire Chief Mayor John W. Zerkle, Charles Leg.ar, campaign chairman In Pomeroy, said the uMarch" is to raise money needed to help support patient services in Middleport and Pomeroy and the international Ami Boso to pay for reserving research program of the the skating rink. Muscular Dystrophy The P-T.O paid for three new Associations of America. softballs and four whiffle balls. Notices will be sent home, and· lol:oney contributed will if enough parents are in· defray the costs of terested, the P-T.(), will order wheelchairs, braces, hospital Portland T-6hirts. beds, and other orthopedic It was announced that pupils' devices prescribed by art work is on display at the Racine Home National Bank. DIANA STYER Miss Styer , 5'4", enjoys horseback riding and swim· min g. Official entry blanks for the Miss Southern Ohio Pageant are available from its sponsor, the Belpre Area Chamber of Commerce by writing, Box 8, Belpre, Ohio or calling 42:18934 . The pagea nt , which guarantees a minimum of $500 in scholarship prizes, is open to unmarried girls between the ages of 18 and 28. The franchise area for ihe Miss Smuthern Ohio Pageant includes the followin g seven counties: Athens, Gallia, Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs, Vinton and Washington. Deadline for pageant entries is April 7, 1973. Alcoholism and Drug Abuse Committee meeting, 8 p. m. Thursday at St. Paul Lutheran Church. Guest speaker. DEMOCRATIC Party Thursday, 7:30p. m. Episcopal Parish House. All Democrats urged to attend. SENIOR CITIZENS of Harrisonville Thursday at 7 p. m. at Harrisonville School. Everyone welcome to attend. MUSIC WORKSHOP Ohio Valley Chapte.r of Thursday at Coffee House, 211 "Adopt-A-Child Today" will E. Secorld St:·, Pomeroy, with " meet Friday, Mar . 16, at 8p. m. blue grass, folk, country, blues in Waverly at St. Mary 's and pop performers. Bring meeting hail (old church part), instruments. No admission. 407 S. Market St. with area WILLING WORKERS Class, representatives Denny and 7:30p. m. Thursday, home of Donna Pariseau the hosts. Mrs. Eldon Weeks . Pike County Children 's Services Ex. Secretary Gail FRIDAY Horvath, and caseworker REVIVAL this week at Diane Morgan will be resource Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Church on Rt. 143,7:30 nightly. persons. For more information about adoption phone the Rev. O'Dell Manley, pastor, is the speaker. Everyone Pariseau's at 947-4210. The public is inviled. welcome. The February meeting in TffiRD FRIDAY Club, 7:30 Gallipolis has as resource p.m. Friday, home of !l!rs. persons Jerry Evans Miller, Mabel Wolfe, 260 Wes t Main Pomeroy. ' Exec . Secretary of Gailia County Children's Services, SATURDAY and Thoma s Moulton of HARRISONVILLE Lodge Children 's Service Board . 411 F&AM annual inspection Availability of adoptable Saturday, 7:30 p. m. Ben children in" that area, foster Philson, Inspection officer. All care problems, how an agency master masons are invited. views the problems of adoption CHICKEN BARBECUE , and agency and legal steps in Saturday, serving starting at the adoption process were 11 a . m. at Legion Park behind discussed. Middleport Post Office by Topics fo r discussion on the Middleport Fire Department. state level were : ALSO Phone 992-5958 for carry-out (Adoption Usting Service of orders. Ohio), a new confidential ST. PATRICK's Dance, 9 to agency regis try for adoptable midnight, Saturday, Southern children, prospective parents High School gymnasium. sponsored by the ACT State Music by Stage Coach ; queen Organization, and a proposal and king to be crowned. on the right of every child to PRODUCTS Party, have a home of its own subSaturday, 7:30 p. m. at St. milled to the State Board of Paul's United Methodist Citizens Advisory Committee Church in Tuppers Plains. for Children's Services. Public Invited. Included in the proposal was a suggested periodic review of SUNDAY each child's program under HYMN l!ING, Sunday, 2:30 p. foster care and under court m. at Meigs Junior High Sch care. This proposal was ol in Middleport sponsored by presented Jan. 31 in Columbus. Meigs County Youth Rally. Two ACT State Board Offering for coming youth members, Donna Pariseau, revival April 6·8. Public Waverly, and Martha Grim welcome. Wellston, area members or SUNDAY SCHOOL services ACT State Board, helped shape at Plants Church at 10 a. m. that proposal. Adoption • meetmg Friday Service to the existing Scout units, and a planned expansion of the Scouting program to 'serve those boys looking for· ward to joining in the M-G·M area is being strengthened by lhe parttime assistance of Otis 0. Fuller, National Director of Rural Relationships for the Boy Scouts of America . Richard Roy, District Chairman of the M·G·M District of the Tri..Slale Area Council, Boy Scouts of America, said Fuller will be working with him and District Executive Roger Samples to build a sound district organization that will support the unit programs in the threecounty area . Fuller has been active in Scouting since 1924 and professionally since 1944. He brings with him a wealth of rural Scouting to complement his work in the M-G·M coun· ties . Fuller's parttime assistance is one of the many services provided by the National Scouting organization through the request of the local Tri..State Area Council, Boy Scouts of America. PORTLAND - The Portland P-T.0 Wednesday evening with President Mrs. Shirley Johnson presiding opened with the pledge to the flag followed by the reading of the minutes by ibe secretary, Mrs. Merle Evans . Mrs. Grace Furbee gave the' treasurer's report. The Racine Legion Auxiliary is donating a flag to be used in classrooms and a letter has been Written to Cong. Miller requesting a flag for outside. A variety s)low and soup supper were planned for Friday evening, April 6. Each child in school will be given an opportunity to participate in the program. It was agreed to · purchase deep fryer baskets for tile kitchen and to reserve the skating rink at Chester for one night in April for the Portland school children. Teachers will donate their room count money for the remainder of the year and $5 each was donated by Mrs. Iva Lawrence and Mrs. physicians for local m~ dystrophy patients. In ad· ·dillon, cootributlons will go to the support of over 100 research grants at hospitals and universities tile world over and the Institute for Muscle Disease In New York City, whkh is the only research facility. in the world devoted · solely to the study of the muscle and its metabollsll. Scientists f()(' the first lime recently have bef!n · able, to _regenerate muscle tlssue In a . laboratory animal, a great breakthrough. Local Bowling Wednesday Early Mixed March 14, 1973 Zide's Sport Shop ACQUAINTED Pis 74 64 52 32 22 20 Oiler' s Sohio Tenth Framers Sm1th-Nel son Motors Young's Market Nelson's Drugs SPECIAL High Ind . Game - Men: Jr. Phelps 244. Charles Smith 226. NO CHARGE Wom en: Carolyn Bachner 183, Isabelle Couch I83. High Series- Jr. Phel ps 577 and Charles Smith 573 . Isabelle Couch 467 and· Carolyn Team High Game - Zide's Sport Shop 695. Tea m High Series - Oiler's REGARDLESS OF MAKE OR MODEL FREE SERVICE PROVIDED II Clean Earmold and Replace Tubing 21 lnspecl Aid and Clean Contacts · il Inspect and Clean C••• 4) Audio Check Aid Ask About Our BaHerv Club--25 pet. Off · Also Rechargable Cells -------------------------' ACOUSTICON 336 S. High St. 221·5831 WILL BE IN GALLIPOLIS BLUE FOUNTAIN MOTEL (Cor. S. Rt. 7 & U.S. JSl FRt .. MARCH 16 9:00 a.m. lo 7:00p.m. Columbus, 0 . · Mrs. Ogdin host ofgarden club POMEROY MEIGS INN SAT.·MARCH 17 ' :ooa.m. lo6 :00p.m. .. 1 ACBU&E 115 W. Main Open Mon.· Thurs. 9 a .m . to 7 p m days 9 a.m . to 8: 30 p.m . - - a.vs 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.- Satur- 20 Cnt. Wieners Fresh and Lean $1 ~~ Center Cut .- USDA Choice Cf.tUCK ROAST First Cut PORK . I $}39 Old Fashion GROUND AII Meat Sliced .. ¢ 99 lb. . 99~. HEAD CHEESE fb. BOLOGNA 21b.$1·38 Pee Wee Size EGGS . . 3 c~oz: 89 ¢. Midway Market W. St. Pomeroy I JUST CALL 992-2156 · ' ,, . ... • . . We blk tQ YCIJI 95~ · Uqlted Nations and its work holds the key to peace. Mrs. Nan Moore reported on the World Day of Prayer service held at the Enterprise Church . . She noted that 16 women from the church at. !ended and that 13 women at !ended the Lenten breakfast held at Trinity Church. Mrs. Beulah Hayes, Mrs. c. E. Young, Mrs . James Brewington, and Mrs. John Compton served refreshments · GENERAL'S BEST 4 PLY GRABBERS Verr dttp tr11d tlre for long mil••• D1111 h'td d'.. r1 n. Faur pll11 of Polrtlttr eord . Dl•tlndlvt 3-tlniiJ whl,...tll. Ba.r zst.s WZt-t- da hetU 1J meet tU1i ry =~~:.t t::t a~~i'::ri!reco~~ The annual meeting of the based on deception, the peace Business sessions were held at the conclusion of the com· . bined meeting with Mrs. Roberta Wilson presiding at the meeting of Alpha Omicron. Attending from Meigs County were Mrs. Dorothy Woodard, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Nellie Vale, Mrs. Anna Elizabeth Turner, Miss Rosalie Story, Miss Lucille Smith, Miss Mary Virginia Reibel, Mrs. Vilm~ Pikkoja, Mrs. Maxine Philson, Mrs . Margaret Parsons, Mrs. Nellie Parker, Mrs. Geneva Nolan, Mrs. Nan Moore, Mrs. Martha Husted, Betsy Horky, Miss Mildred Hawley, Mrs. Theodosia Frecker, Mrs. Ruth Euler and Mrs . Ethel Chapman. Billy Hill, and Albert Hill. Others presenting gifts were Mrs. Alleyne Reese, Mrs. Alice Wolfe, Mrs. Erma Hill, Unda H11i, Mrs. Mary Roush, Mrs. Charolett Wamsley, Mrs . Marilyn Trussell, Mrs. Roberta Ridenour, Mrs . Sandra Kearns, Mrs. Ma~l Shields, Mrs. Donna Hili, Mrs. Jan Norris, Mrs. Debbie Roush, Mrs. Emma Jane McClintock, Mrs . Ann Wiles, Mrs. Mary Sioler, Mrs. Helen Johnson, Mrs. Jane Wagner, Mrs. Betty Roush, Mrs. Unda Hill, Mrs. Peggy Wolfe, Mrs. Jackie Wagner, Mrs . Lois Bell. Sa Rio Grande Baptist Association will be held Saturday at the Pomeroy First Baptist Church. The Rev . Robert Kohn is president and will give the devotions to open th.e meeting at 10 a.m. Theme of the aU-day session will be "Jesus Christ is Lord." The morning session will include group meetings conducted by William Hickman, chairman of the Division of Church Program and Outreach of the Ohio Bapllst Convention, for the men ; Mrs. Charles Searles, president of the Women's Division, and the Rev , Ron Nicholas, pastor of the Salem Baptist Church, and the Rev. David Sedziol, department of youth work of the Ohio Bapllst Convention, for the youth. Following a luncheon in the church basement, the af· ternoon program will begin at 1:30 p.m. with a sing aild share time. Special music will be by Dannie Thompson, Pomeroy, and the Rev. Edward Fischer interim pastor of the Racin~ Church will speak. . cannot be kept by force but by understanding, and women's rights, men's rights, and human rights. It concluded with the statement that the E78 x 14 Whitewall PARTY GIVEN The fifth birthday an· niversary of Becky Van Meter was observed with a party recently. A Snoopy theme was carried out in the cupcake decorations, and ice cream and Kool-Ade were served. Guests were Melanie Van Meter, Mrs . Donna lhle , Kathy and Melissa, Mrs. Barbara 'Dugan and Dixie, Mrs. Ida Mae Clark andApril, and Mrs . Betty Bell. Plus $2.22 F. E. T. Per Tire. BOOSTERS TO MEET The Meigs Band Booslers will meet Monday, March 19, at 7:30 p. m. at Meigs High . School. SALES 992-7161 Middleport. 0. _Bl)lLll~G? ... , . rob·.l ·' "H ' Uniforms bought by Rutland PTA Birthda part WE HAVE A gtVen VISitors COMPLETE SELECTION FRAMING LUMBER Check Our Price Before You Buy! 'like a·permn. WMP0/1390 WIIIIOI "'"' l) . 79 ON'YOUR DIAL . ' ' PARTY HELD The Girls in Action of the SoUtbern Baptist Chapel- In Pomeroy held a slumber party recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs . Gene Coleman at Rutland. Attending were Kim Bashan, Kim Patterson, Jean McClure, Jean Coleman, Susan Sprague, Shirley Coleman the advisor, and Marylu Mills.'The girls worked on their GA . projects and refreshme~ts . were served. This week they will visit Mrs. E. M. Wooc. a patient at the Arcadia Nursing Home at Coolville. HAM SAlAD AND CHEESE SPREAD Phone Us Your OrderI. MASON, W. VA. $ 10 lb. FROZEN TURKEY S lb. CHUCK ROAST 3 lb. ROUND STEAK 3 lb. GROUND BEEF 2 lb. SI,ICED BACON 4 lb. ROUND STEAK lb. CHUCK ROAST lb. GROUND BEEF 3 lb, STEW MEAT 2- FRESH CHICKENS 4 4 FROZEN TURKEYS'10 up sr 992-3502 WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS ' . $ l' REM{)DELING ?' ' ' ' . ,;, " REPAIRING? HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. Manning D . Webster , Judge Court of Common Pleas , . Probate Division · -~ .~-:!· • lmiAI Pltcl WITK THIS COUPON A clock a~ picture purDanny Hall •. three year old. chased as a memorial to Miss Bess Sanbor~. longtime active son ilf Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hall mem ber of the .Heath underwent surgery Tuesday at Methodist church, were the Holzer Medical Center. displayed at a meeting of the Mrs. Theodosia Frecker United Methodist Women entered the Holzer Medical Monday night at the church. Cenler . Sunday as ·a surgical Both iteC!Il! will be hung in the patient. church social room. Mrs. Janice DeBord, A piano prelude by Mrs. L. Tammie and Vicky, Mrs. May W.. McComas opened the Haning and Chris, ac· meeting with Mrs. Jack companied thelr mother • Mrs. Bechtle giving devotions using Goldie Wyant to Columbus · scripture from Exodus 24 and where she left via plane for two meditations;· "Forty Days Fort Hood, Texas, for an in- ilf Lent" by George Cornell, definite visit with another and "Constant Lent" by Mabel daughter, Mrs. Harold (Judy) Long. Gilliam and family · Mrs . The program preapred by Wyant has just recently Mrs. John Krawsczyn was returned from Cleveland presented by Mrs. McComas. where she visited for two The topic was "Peace with weeks with her daughter • Mrs. Justice" and dealt with issues Stanley (Juanita) Beal. which were described as information every citizen should know. The report commented ,llt' '11 on the failure of the United States to keep peace with other nations, the arms race, the gap · between the rich and the poor, PUBLIC NOTICES 121 28, 131 '· ... 31 SPECIALTIES 'frail Bologna, Ring Garlic Dologlla, Ring Uver Prlddlng, liard Salomi, Coeked Salomi, Leeira Boloina; Braunsel!weiger, Old t'aabion FraU., Beef, Pork, Chicken Uver, Htlck Peppei'GIII. . I . · ~~' . RUTLAND - The pur. chase of 14 uniforms for the elementary basketball team at a cost of approximately $200 was approved at Monday night's meeting of the Rutland PTA. Mrs. Violet Grale presided at the meeting which opened with 11 11 the pledge to the flag and '-" '-" • devotions by the Rev. • • Lawrence Sullivan of the Danville Wesleyan Church. WEST COLUMBIA - A Mrs. Marvel Quillen and birthday party was held Mrs . Irene Kennedy were Sunday at the Chat and Chew in appointed by the president to West Columbia, honoring Mrs. the nominating committee and Pauline Miller and Miss Pearl elected from the floor to serve Haskins of Pittsburgh, Pa. Music was furnished by on the committee were Mrs. George Stewart . and the Rose Patterson and Mrs . mavericks. Atlending were Sharon Back. The sixth grade of Eric Hart Mr. and Mr.. George Payne, ~ won the attenqance banner. Mr. and Mrs. John Bumgard· .. ner, Mr. and Mrs. Clovis The sixth graders also Doerfer, Mr, and Mrs. J. presented a Founder's Day ' program and taking part were Campbell and his brother of Your Right to Know Beverly Grate, Michael Ed· Hlmtington, Mr. and Mrs. Jack and be Informed of the func - Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Mark wards, Jane Coleman, Gary t ions of your government are Priddy and Donny Richmond. embodied in publ ic noti ces . In ' Haley, Mr. and Mrs. Jay PH. 773·5554 that self -government c:harges Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Carse! all citizens to be ·in formed ; thi s newspaper urges ev ery Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Don citizen to r ead and study these notices. we strongly advise McCarty, Mr. and Mrs. Eric those citizens, seek ing furth er (!oeghl, Mr. and Mrs . Robert Information , to eKerclse their right of access to publi c Russell, Mrs. Harold Hager, re cords and public m eetings. Miss Bonnie Turner, Philip Hall, Andy Stone, Billy Doerfer, Billy Ray Ohlinger, NOTICE OF Clarence · Pearson, Randy . APPOINTMIONT Case No. 20870 (221) 4lb. CHUCK ROAST Esta te of Hild a_ Marie. Koblentz ~!bright, ' Mrs. Bea Russell, 3 lb. SLICED PORK SHOULDER Deceased . Miss Fran Cline, Don Kapp, lib. ROUND STEAK Not ice is hereby given that 3 lb. GllOUND B,EEF Bulky Stone, Teddy Martin, David J . Koblentz of Route 3 lib. SLICED BACON Pomeroy , Oh io, has been dulY Waiter Smith, Pittsburgh, Pa., appointed as Admin ist rator of the E sta te of Hi lda Marie Mlss Loil Miller, Mlss Lelody KDblentz , de cease d, l ate of Russell, Jack Roush, Ray Van (2l!2)3 lb. GROUND BEEF Meigs County, Ohio . 2 lb. BULK SAUSAGE Crectltror s are r eq uired to fil e Meter, Leroy Simpkins, Robert 2 lb. ALL MEAT WIENERS the ir claims with said fi duciary ., rh Pnllll ra.~ngc. Rickard, Harold Rickard, Jack with in four months. .D ated t h is 24th day of Camp and Kenneth Payne. 2 lb. ROU~D STEAK . HOMEMADE February 1973 . 'lib. ASSORTED LUNCH MEAT . AT SIMON'S Hardy Azaleas. Holly. Spreaders. Pyracan lha. Yews and Evergreens in gallon cans . . Ph . 992-2565 or 992 ·2582 Frid Pomeroy French City NOW! Main We Accept Federal Food Stamps • Redbud , Twenty-four members answered roil call by naming a favorite houseplant, Devotions including. the first section of "J onathan Livingston Sea Gull" by Richard Fox was read aloud by Mrs. Howard Knight. A note was read from Mrs. Fannie Bell Brown · thanking the club for a recent sunshine visit and a book, "The Hidden Place." Mrs. Dean won the door prize, and secret pal gifts were exchanged. Arrangements - were on exhibit and were judged · by Mrs. Horace Karr and Mrs. Paul Baer who awarded four blue and one red ribbon for arrangemenls,andonebiuefor specimens. -, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. J. M. Gaur and her daughter, Vicki, served a dessert course during a concluding social hour. Mrs. Pat Hill is honored HERE Al~o Pink Dogwood, Magnolias. Arbor· Vilae and Junipers, ( B&B). ~:~. ' VG /unche. O n D Housewarming held Any Hearing·Aid Ba chner 456. Sohio 1959. 16 h Birthday was a sur,lwi<' ..,e GET POMEROY LANES Winter Whimsey r~~]o;;;~;~~~~~~ Memorials displayed . Personal Notes . •S p,... . . th 0 0ar ..m.. . em e ·. t ' a Projects planned. IN SORORITY Mtso Jo Ellen 'Diehl, . daugbter of Mr. and Mrs. . Several fund raising projects and If ~ntmeans anything, we Ja.mes A. Diehl of Mulberry were planned during a meellng must hve a life of love and Heights ,. Pomeroy, was . . I of the Happy Harvesters Class sna.ring. She concluded with· a recently Initialed Into the of Trinity Chur~h )i'r)day night. poem, "He Walked In the ' . Gamma Kappa Chapter of Mrs . Genevieve Meinhart Garden," and an article en· Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority on the campus of Marietta CHESTER " Winter and Mrs. Ella Smith were titled ''When They Nailed Hijll Whimsey" was the program ·college in Martella. appointed co-chalfmen for a to the Tree what Would You Miss Dlebl graduated last - topic at a recent meeting of the dinner of the Gallia County Have Done." spring from Meigs Hlgb . Chester Garden Club at the Eight and Forty to be served at It was noted that Mrs. Louis School where she par· home of Mrs. Gordon An· Trinity Church in Pomeroy on Re.ibel remains m.A card was April 5. Mrs. carrie Neutzllng signed for her and another for licipaled In band· and choir derson. and was ·a cheerleader and a Mrs. Robert Wood · enlarged and Mrs. Rose Ginther were James Fugate. Members sang member of the National · on the topic using two named co-chairl)len for a "Happy Birthday" to Mrs. Honor Society. Presently, a(ranging demonstrations, luncheon to ~ served on Neutzllng and Mrs. Gladys she is a · freshman at "Blowin' in the Wind'; with March 31 for the Meigs County . Cuckler. Games \j'eril played Marietta College and a pussy wnlow, greenery, and Retired Teachers. with prizes going to Mrs. Edith ·member of the College d~p purple crocus in a shallow Mrs. Stella Kloos reported Lanning, Mrs . Ginther, Mrs. ' Singers. black container for the flrs't that she has a new supply of all· CarJie Meinhart, and Mrs. Ella arrangement, and moss, purpose cards and turned In $9 Smith. ~;w~m:::::::::::::::::::::8:::8:8:::: spring greenery, crocus and a for the sale. Mrs. Ada Holter was hostess · small deer figurine in the The meeting was conducted for a table which carried out second. by Mrs. Neutzllng, who opened the birthday motif. Tall holders t Mrs. Dale Kautz gave an It with a prayer from the year- with large candles were used at illustrated talk on the forbook. "Lent and Its Purpose" either side of a dried mation of cold bed's and ar· was the theme of devotions arrangement of fantail .willow, I" tificially liea ted beds for a head given by . Mrs. Ginther. She leaves off a rubber plant, and WNG BOTTOM- Mr. afld · start on spring planting. Quizes read a pOem "Let Me Keep Texas allum in a green bowl. Mrs. Paul Hauber . of Long were led by Mrs. Ivan Walker Lent," regarding renewal of Open face sandwicbes, mints, Bottom honored their son, · and Mrs. Richard Barton and Christian devotion, and self. hDiilemade angel food cake, Douglas, on his 16th birthday won by Mrs. Earl Dean and examination. Mrs. Ginther coffee and tea were served. with a surprise party. Mrs. Ada Holter. reminded the members that we Mrs. Reibel was a contributing The evening was enjoyed by are created by God out of love, hosless. playing games and listening to records. Doug received many 1'\... . nice gifts. Refreshments of cake, ice cream, sandwiches, patato Miss Ruth Becker, slate chips and punch was served to president of Delta Kappa EAST . LETART A stressed that the church exists Iris Pigott, Connie Dailey, hDIIsewarming for Mr. and as a community of faith Steve Holter, Mike Larkins, Gamma, was guest speaker at Mrs. Roy Pearson, who have responding to God's love to Gale Osborne, Sarah and Jo a meeting of the Alpha moved Into a new home at help women undersland the Ellen Wells , Vida Weber , Omicron Chater, "the Beta Dorcas, was held recently by breadth of the church's Denise and Scott Hauber, Mrs. Alpha Chapter, and the Delta members of the Women's responsibility and fellowship. Ruth Larkins and Debbie Epsilon Chapter Saturday at Rio Grande College. Dailey. Society of Christian Service of A special offering for bir· Miss Mabel Conley of Oak Phillip and Debbie Griffin the East Letart United thdays of $18.51 was taken. Hill introduced the state brought a gift but didn't stay Methodist Church. A gift was Attending, besides those president and on behalf of the for the party. presented to the Pearsons. named were Mr.;. Margaret Late· callers atterufu.g were three chaplers presented a gift A potluck dinner was served Gloeckner, Mrs . Marlene to the 15 members and five' Fisher, Mrs. Dorothy Johnson, Bob Goff, Rick Carson, Vera to her. Mistress of ceremonies guests preceding a meeting of Mrs . Mabel Shields, Mrs . Weber, Willard Pigott, Violet for a luncheon held in the the WSCS. Mrs . Barbara Margaret Roush, Joyce White, Smith and Orva Jean Holter. college cafeteria was Mrs. Zelma Northcutt of Beta Dugan presided and a study of Mrs. Focle Hayman, Mrs. Euia Alpha . Mrs. Carrie Dale, Rio the life of Andrew was held Wolfe, Mrs. Sue Ann Beegle, Grande led in group singing of with Mrs. Betty Shiveley Mrs . Clara Mae Sargent, Sally sorority songs and Mrs. giving prayer. Mrs, Hazel Fox Savage, Mrs. Doris Adams, Mildred Wickline gave the had the secretary's report, and Mrs. Bertha Robinson, Mrs. invocation. It was reported that drapes for Ferne B. Hayman and Robin a room at the Children's Home Savage. WILKESVILLE - The have been provided. A thank Wilkesville Garden Club met at you nole was read from Mr. the horne of Mrs. Anna Ogdln and Mrs. Ralph Harvey for the SONISBORN , on March Gat 7:30p. m. with 12 drapes. RACINE - Mrs . Pat Hili Mr. and Mrs. Tom Reuter of members and three guests A service of celebration present, and Mrs. Nelson, . was honored recently with a during which time the WSCS ·Pomeroy Roule 2 are anpresident, presided over the bridal shower at the home of wiU lake the new name of nouncing the birth of a son , business meeting. Mrs. Albert Hill, Racine . United Methodist Women was Terry Ray, born on Feb. 15, at Readings were given by Mrs. Hosting the shower were Mrs. tentatively set for May. It was the Holzer Medical Center. The gem Ruth Ann Hill Racine. Hosting decided to save Alcoa Infant weighed seven pounds Jane B~lea .•OI) Ohio's 1 Grate on ., the shower ~ere Mrs. Ruth stones, l))'·~rt?•Efflc aluminum foil end flaps to be and 10 ounces. Mr. and Mrs. how to start"'iiums, and by Ann Hill and Mrs. Judy redeemed for funds to send a Reuter have a daughter, Mrs . Katherine Bowles on Roberts. handicapped child to summer Rhonda Sue, 11. Grandparents Games were played with are Mrs. Della Riffle, Route 2, - "trees". camp . The club voted to order trees prizes going to Mrs. Dorothy Mrs. Lucy Donahue had the Pomeroy ; Mrs. Clair Karr, to plant on Arbor Day and Badgley, Mrs. Sue Ann Beegle, program on the theme "Uving Huron, and Dr. and Mrs. R. C. planned to send flowers to and Mrs. Gladys Shields. Afler and Acting in Love." It Reuler, Canton. Mrs. Nora Reuter of Pomeroy is a great· Annita Maddy at Holzer the gifts were opened by Mr. Medtcal .Center. and Mrs. Hili, ice cream, cake, grandmother. Mrs. Anna Ogdln showed coffee and punch were served HYMN IS READ attractive colored sUdes of her to those named and Mrs . Mrs. Jean Blazewlcz read MEMBER HONORED trip to Greece and Turkey Eileen Buck, Mrs. Marlene the hymn, "There is a Green A surprise birthday party including interesting and Fisher, Mrs. Romona Yonker, Hill Far Away" at a meeting of was held Friday night at a educational comments about Missy Yonker, Leslie Roberts, the United Methodist Women of meeting of Mary Shrine 37, · them. Also enjoyed were her Mrs. Doris Wilt, Mrs . Unda the Enterprise United While Shrine of Jersualem, paintings. Hubbard and Donna Marie, Methodist Church held honoring Mrs. Pearl Reynolds. Refreshments were served Mrs. Sadie Trussell, Mrs. Doris recently at the home of Mrs . She was presented with gifts as by the hostess . The next Hensler, Mrs. Inez Hill, Mrs. Eldon Weeks. Her name was well as. a decorated birthday meeting will be at the home of Grace Huffman , Mrs. unintentionally omitted from · cake . .Officers for the 197:1-74 Mrs.Effic Grate. Margaret West, Mrs. Mary an account of the meeting in year were elected and will be Hilland and Carissa, Mrs . Tuesday's ed!Uon of The Daily installed in open installation on There's nothing more Ubby Wilford, Mrs. Maxine 1 Sentinel. April 13. · · f:pen.sive ~';!" /';. ~.~~!'Rose, Judi Roberts, Mrs. Clara Mae Sargent, Mrs. Ruth Ann Hill, Mrs. Kathi Hill, Andrea Hill, Mrs. Etta Mae Hill, Mrs. Ora Hill, Jay Hill, Robert Hill, 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 14, 1913 LB. �I _s;;ifn;jCf:;;;i"fieds Get Action!'Sentinel Classifieds Get Results!·· . . ' Will be acf•pttd until t a.m . fOr NOTICE OF SALE OF LEADING CREEK CONSERVANCY DISTR ICT BONDS Dly ot.PubiiCIIIOn RI!GUL-' TIONS nte 2SiaS Of QUALITY • Publllhtr reservn t he ~de e med fhrr• • • th e pur chase of bonds of the • Dls tr let In t he aggregate ,"" amount of S2, 12 1,000 authoriZt d .- by r esolution adopted Marc h 13, •. 1973. Th e bonds are Issued for the purpose of paying costs of constr ucting a water suppl y, di str ibut ion and treatment system . The bonds are not general oblig a tion ~ of the District but will be payable. together with add itional parity bonds which mav her eafter be i ssued. pur suant to the resolution author iz ing the bonds, solely from revenues derived from fees. rates and charges for thl use of the waterworks system after provision for the payment of cost s and expenses of operation and maintenance : thereof . & OltTUAlY 11.50 for 50 word rlllnlm~m. Each addltlonll word 2c . ILIND -'OS Addhlonot 25c Chtrge · per Advrrtlsement. Pomeroy .Motor Co. OF,.C.E NOU•S 1:30 t .m. to 5:00 p.m. Dally I : JO a.m . Sllurdav. to 12 : 00 OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M.· POMEROY, OHIO Noor Wanted To Buy USED parts lor Fraizer Garden Tractor: phone 915·3907, Garth Smith. Long Bottom, Cillo. PUREBRED SALE - Sixth 3-1 ..31p Annual W. Va . Polled Hereford Spring Show and USED boat trailer with 12" Sale, March 24, 1973 at wheels. Phone 992·6256 altar 5 Jackson Mills State 4· H p. m. . The bonds Shill be doted the Camp. Selling 34 bulls and 18 3.&.6tc • date ot their dtllver{' shall be In ' tht dlmomlnatlari a Sl.OOO each heifers . For . Information - - - - - - - - - • or may be Issued In fully write. Jim West!all, Rl. 2, Box OLIJ furniture, ol k tables, , registered form In thl dt· 115, Spencer, W. va: or call organa, dllhn , clocks, brass · nominatiOn of 1100 or any 927·210•. beds or complate households. multiple thereof , as requested 3·12·5te Write M. 0 . Miller, Rt. 4, : by the purchaser, shall draw Pomeroy, Cillo. Phone m. Interest payable annually on the 1 fir st day of January of each 6271. • year commencing on the first WILL MOW lawns In SyracuH : 1-7·t1t contacl Floyd Diddle or ' day of January next succeeding brothers or call 992·58•1 after : the date of the bonds at the rate A LAWN roller lor 1 Gravely of live per centum (5 pet .) per 5 p.m. Tractor: call Ray Williams, annum . Anyone desiring to do 3·1 ...31p 992·6688. so may present a bid for said bonds based upon their bearing I WILL not be responsible lor 3-IHip a different rate of Interest, but any debts contracted b{. CLEAN topper , 45c lb. ; not In eMcess of tight per ctn · anyone other than mysel . tum (8 pet.) per annum , Radiators, dean, 2Bc lb. : Signed : James Edward pro\llded that where 1 frac· Brass, 18c lb.; Batteries, 70c; tlonat Interest rate Is bid suctt Mnllron, Rt. 2, l'<aclne, Cillo. Ginseng S60 lb.: M. A. Hall. • fraction shall be one -quarter of 3·1... 31p Reedsville. 378·6249. • one perctnt or a multiple ' tttereof . Spill r1t1 bids will not 3·9·11C : be con sidered . Each bid shell be REDUCE excess fluids with -Fluldex, Lose weight with for the purchase of said bonds It Dfk· A· Diel capsules at Help Wanted ' not tess than the par value Nelson Drugs. thereof . Said bonds mature on . 3·1 ...31p MIDDLE·AGED lady to tare lor an elderly lady: live In : no January 1 in each of tht years laundry: good home and • as follows : SKIN disorders? Try Toco' Yr. Ami. Yr. Ami. wages: In Letart Falls, Cillo; Derm Vitamin E Cream, 1260 . 1971 $21 ,000 1989 $37,000 phone 446·WO, Gallipolis. I U per lube at Nelson Drugs. . 1978 22,000 1990 39,000 3·13·3tc 3·1•·11P 1979 23,000 1991 .. 1,000 1~80 24,000 1992 43,000 CAR HOP, Apply In person, i 1981 25,000 1993 ... ooo Crow's Steak House. ·- 1912 27,000 1994 48,000 KOSCOT KOSMETICS AND ,.. 1983 28,000 1995 50,000 3·8·61C WIGS. SP'EClALS MONTH· • 198< 29,000 1996 53,000 BROWN'S INOE · '( • 1985 31 ,000 1997 55,000 ~E.NDENT OISTRIBU · Wanted : 1986 32.000 1998 58,000 MIDDLEPORT. TOR, 1987 34,000 1999 61,000 DEAD Stock horses. cattle, PHONE 992·5113. 1988 36,000 2000 U,OOO hogs, sheap. Raasonable ~-23· t1C charge. Call 24.1·5514. 2·28·301C ' Yr. Ami. ' HOOD'S AQUARIUMS: fish I 2001 167,000 and supplies: new location, 2002 71 ,000 Ash Street, Middleport near For : 2003 7.. ,000 . 2004 78.000 park: phone 992-5«3. '• 200S 82.000 H ·lfc 'fRAILER, Brown's Trailer ' 2006 86.000 Park; phone 992-332•. 90,000 : 2007 2·13·1fc .._ _ _.., • 2008 95,000 • 20119 · n.ooo . ' I ''• · 3 ANI5 4 "ricxii.'f furnished and . 2010 104,000 • 2011 110.000 p~~~n~~~4 . apartments. '· 2012 115,000 ' 2013 1nooo 4·12·1fc ' Bonds maturing an and afler • January 1, 1915 , are subject to 2 BEDROOM mobile home: • red!mpt lon an and after completely furnished : call ' January 1, 1984, et their par 992·2>141 after 5:30 p.m. ~ value plu~ accrued Interest tD H ·t1c • the dat e flud tor redemption . Furnace Controls The bonds are payable at the -UN-F"" u· -:R.-N-IS_H _E - 0- --3 - r-oom Offlcr of the Farmers Home HUMIDIFIER$ ! Adm lnlstrallon, 17 East State 'rf,orlmenl, >1011 Spring Ave., • Street, Athens, Ohio, without orneroy. J.2·t1t Hot Water Heaters' • deduction for us services 11 the Notice ------ Rent ''HElL" HEATING & COOLING ---ONE AND two bedroom mobile Plumbint Electrical Work : District 's paying agent, and are , Issued under the a"thorltyof tht • Contervancv Olstrlct Laws of • Ohio (R.tvlatd Coda Sections ARNOLD BROTHERS ; 6101.01 ot soq .J • Said bids will bt promptly • considered , end said bonds will · be sold at not lesa than per and accrued lnltrtst to the highest bidder offerinG the 11\West lnttrtsl rata 11 992-2448 hereinafter defined . The lowest Pomeroy, Interest rete will be determined .... by calculat ing the tot1l Interest to thl stated maturity at the rate bid and deducting REVIVAL still In progrm 11 thtrefrom the premium bid . If the Rutland Community t ach or two or mort bids Is fhe Church at 7:30 p.m. each o.. hlghesl bid offering tho lownt lnteresl rete, the bonds will be awarded on such ant of said highest bids as Is chosen by lot . Ail bids must be accompanied by a bond or check drawn on and certified by 1 s~iv1nt bank Cwhlch ban-. must be ont other than the bidder, If the bidder Ia Svstem FOR RENT GRAY MANOR APARTMENTS cylinder, ne w: maMX 3828 ex:tras, h P one - · like J.P.Ifc series 1500, V·l , standard tr•nsmlsslon, wide bed, new • xcell~t condition with res, • ~· no rust. Phone 985·3509, Tom Hayman, Long Bottom, Cillo. _________J._I3·"P. Ohio, whose IP· For sale BUILDINGiolslorsaleaiRock Springs, Ollio. Close to Meigs High School with Tuppers 1 This machine is a dr.essmaker model. Pay balance of $38.50 or pay balance of S6 per · month. Call 992-5331 . 2·23.1fc • BUY YOUR FERTILIZER Now and Getthe Early DISCOUNT Bag. Bulk and Liquid Fer. tilizer, all available now. Take delivery now from our area warehouse at Pomeroy . - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Pomeroy Hoine & Auto been AUTOMOBILE . Insurance cancelled? Lost your operator's license? Call 992· 2'166. 6-15-t!c -========:.... Sale ------ -:: :.=:=::::=====-# 3·8·61P HOUSE by owner; 3 or 4 bedrooms, large rec. room , large patio, modern kitchen. fully carpeted ; call 992·524 unlll3 p.m. or 992-3.136 aller 3 p.m.; No Sunday Calls. 3·14·61c ----145 ACRE Farm ; house , 9 rooms and bath ; large bern and other oulbulldlngs: two oil wells : own gas well : $25,000: call985·3857, Chester. Ohio. tl Phone : 992-3163 Till P.M. or 992-5844. After 6 p.m. ' with or without new 12 ft. factory stake body, 390 englnt, long whtal b111, power brakes, dellverv or to tontul the volldlly of th e bonds or the power to lnue them or lht levv or colletllon ol lht usoasments for their payment . THE FARMERS HOME ADMINISTRATION (FHA) OF THE U,NITEO STATES DEPARTMENT OF A G, R I C U ~ T U R E HAS AGREED TO ENTER INTO A ~OAN AGREEMENT WITH THE ISSUER., PURSUANT TO WHICH FH" Wll~ PUR · CHASE SAID $2,121,000 OF 'BONOS PAROFAT AN PER IN · TERE5T AT RATE FIVE ,CENTUM Cl PCT .) PER AN · .NUM . ' The bonds will bt delivered on 'or about May t, 1973 . 11 the 'su tt ulful bidder desires dellverv at' a plate outside lho •State ol Oh lo, lhe bidder aha.ll ' ~ "U " "IA,Ioot . , flll . •'l ----For · - -- - - ___ ___ __ ___ .. . WELL , TO E'ACH HIS OWN '• ITS ~L.Y NO DIFFERENT ANt? 1HAN CHEWING GUM ... POMEROY ' HOME & AUTO 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy 1 OFFICE SUPPLIES and the lar.gest :~!1~,;~r Heater Radiator to Core. Nathan Biggs • · ' R1dlo_t,or Sptcltllsf _ SM11H ·NELSON . MOTORs: .I". C. ._ 992'·217• Pomeroy FURNITURE Stop In and see Our Floor Display. HOW OO AH GlT TO TH' "HORSE AAJ' BROQI...I" ? I HAPPEN TO &GOING THAioJKS. '/0' ENGLISHMEN ® THERE- IS M IGHT~ HOPSPIT TUBLE.- READY · MIX CONCRETE . hoe work, delivered right to your tanks, dlt· proiect. Fast and easy. Free soli, fill estimates. Phone 992·3284. : B&K Ex· Goegleln Ready · Mix Co.. cavallng . Phone 992·S367, Middleport, Ohio. Dick Katr, Jr . 6·30·1fC 9·1·t1C _S _E_P_T-IC__ T_A-: N-: K:S -=c:L:: IiA :-N:::ED -~E us ·FOR; Awnings, storm· REASONABLE rates . Ph. 446· · doors and windows, carports, 4782, Gallipolis. John Ru~ell, marquees, aluminum siding Owner & Operolor. ' and railing. A. Jacob, sales 5·12-Hc --:--:-::-:-:-::::---:--::C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phore 949·3821 Racln10. Ohio Crill Bradford representative. For I HOPE YA I::NJOYEO THA"T so.LAMI AN I free~ ONION SANc:>WIC'Il VA HAD FER L.UNCHJ e ~ llmates, phone ChariH Lisle, Syracuse, V. V.' Johnson and Son. Inc. J.2.f1c __ , •· 5·1·tfC ....:....:.._----,- EXCAVATING, dozer. loader and backhoe work: sepllc tanks Installed ; dump lrueks and lo·boys lor hire : will haul fill dirt, top soli, limestone and gravel: call Bob or Roger Jeffers, day phone 992·7089: night phone 992·3525 or 992· 5232 . 2·1l·lfc Real Estate For Slile I FIND A PlACf: . TO PARK ! Real Estate For Sale HOUSE In lorg Bottom, phone 985·352'1. 6·ll·t1C Virgil B. CLELAND REALTY Teaford, Sr. Broker •oa E. Moln .JUMP OUT AND CHE.CK THE 8U~ TE.RMINAL WHILE O' DELL WHEEL allgn; ;lent located at Crossroads, Rl. 12•. complete fronl end service, tune up and brake servlca: Wheels balanced elet· Ir onIcally . All work Reasonable guaranleed . rates . Phone 992·3213 or 7•2· 3232. 2·18·t1t 110 Mechank Street Pomeroy~ Ohio Pomeroy • 33 ACRES Rutland Rl. 1 - 12 a cres NEW LISTING under fence. 12 acres RIVER FRONTAGE - 4 ,tillable. Bal . light woods. bedrooms, 2 balhs, gas fur· Some buildings. 3 bedroom nace , lull basement. Front and home, new bath, new kit· back porches. Asking $11,000.011 chen. new F.A. furnace . BUT LET'S TALK. Panel ing . Enclosed pallo. MIODLEPORT Cellar. $1 4.500.00. 4 BEDROOMS Nice COLONIAL aluminum sldlna . Fenced Pomeroy, Close to shopping. yard, basement, stoker kllchen, 4 furnace. Asking orly $7,500.00. Beautiful bedrooms , 2 baths, P ... RK IT HERE basem ent. Por ches. Gas TRAILER SPOT - $2500.011 F.A. heat. Carpeted. GOOD and 97 ocraa with gas well. All COND'ITION. $17,500.00. minerals. $16,500.011 for all. RACINE NEW HOME Beautiful 2 story home. All 3 BEDROOMS - Nice kllthen, new kitchen, 5 bedrooms. 1'/2 dining, utility room , Chester baths, hardwood floors , Townsh ip. $16,000.00 or we'll basement. Garage and other negollale. bu ildings . Beaullful lot. NEAR TOWN $17,000 00 4 BEDROOMS - Nearly an ID ACRES acre of land. Full basement. Moslly level. Jusl off Rt. 33. Qak floors. Sl2.000.00. Maybe Buildings. Home has 3 less. bedrooms, bath, dining R., POMEROY new F.A. furnace and hot 4 BEDROOMS - Nice modern water tank . Good blacktop kitchen . Full basemen! with rood . 58,900.00. shower, lull bath up. A lovely MIDDLEPORT home lor only $11 ,500.00. Large 5 bedroom home. YOU SAIO IT Close to shopping . Nlee i LARGE BRICJ: - 7 rooms, kitchen, dining R., l'h baths. bath, large basement, large front porch , garage lor several 2 glassed porches. Garage and carport. In good c_on. cars. 2 acres of land. Reduced dillon. $12,800.00. . .. to 118.000.00. RENTALS& STORAGE Pomeroy - Several lots. Out WE HAVE THE PROPERTY, of floods . On paved street. WOULD LIKE TO MEET All utilities . Sewage . SOMEONE WITH THE 58,200.00. MONEY. HENRY E. CLELAND HELEN L. TEAFORD BROKER GORDON B. TEAFORD 992·2259 . ASSOCIATES NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS If no answer 992·2568 992·3325 or 985-4209 992·3615 I AT .104 W. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO Dodge Station Wagon, will 3·13·>11C pass Inspection, S250; phone 992 7523 HOUSE ond21rallar lots: phone · · 3.13.o11c 992·5693. 3·13,>11c 1962 CHEVY II; phone992·3850. 3·13·31C SMALL private apartment: men only : complalely sel)l!rate from house; utilities 1966 OLOS Toronado ; lull furnished : call 992·3811 bepower ; alr·condllloned; low tween•p .m. ond5p.m.or 992· mileage; phone 992·5367. 3134 otter 6 p.rp . J.1J.5tc 3·13·61p --'---·---IN.CHEVROLET 'door V8 . '• • . • oulomallc; phone 992·3992. Sale 3·13·31< MODERN WALNUT style stereo·radlo, AM·FM radio, 4 1970 FORD Falrlane 500; tor speaker sound avstem, 4 more Information call 742· speed automallc cNnger. 4676 or see Rolland Searles, Boloneo $68,33. Use our Rulland, 0 . ;pay expense of dellnry at Juch budget !arms. Call 992·708.!. 3·13·3fp . .other pUtce . 3·8·61c 3 YEAR OLD mare : very genlle , The rloht Is reserved tO relect with children : leaving state, bids. EARLY AMERICAN stereo· must sell : phone 985·35>49 ~E ... DING CREEK BuSin~ Opportunities radio, AM..fM radio, • speed CONSERVANCY alter 3:30 p.m. DISTRICT OWN your own business: • to 6 automatic i:hanger, 4 speaker 3·13·31c hours dolly: smolllnvestmenl sound system. Balance $79.56. By : Jttk W. CriSp, buys necusary . Inventory ; Use our budget terms. Call >1011 BALES mixed hay, 60c a • Prl lldtnt call 1·61•·NH397. 992·1085. bale . phone 843-2963. Tel. No. IUA-,.2 ·5551 ·101c 3·11 741-4211 3·&.6fc , , , _ Arnold Grate Rutland 3·13·31c .. ,_ _, C3 J 14, 21 , II,· 3t U-------~~~~--~~~ ., 992-2550' Big Bend Bargains standard, low mileage, excellent condition, 6 new tires, HOUSE off Rl. 554, SSO a month: phone 992-5693. new muffler : $1,395; '63 Ul hi, OM 'IOU DONT SMOKE UK£; scw.E OF 1HE MEN. THA~ KS, ANNIE! THIS SUIT Of ARMOR'S SO Hf AVY, I COULDN'T Mf<KE IT UP BY Ml'SflF! ~ J by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS !.Bombay Zora. ·Total Discount Selling DICK TRACY AND VOUR TEAR GAS aEJI.R , TOO. audience (3 wds.) 2'1. "Apostle to the Gentiles" 28. Scoffing remarks Zl. Wee bit SO. Eques- AMANDA PANDA AF~IENDL'/ 5QUIRR-E.L. CUMBWUP IN THE TR~f ... ;~~- Furniture . .. . Living Room Suites. Dinette Sets. Tilt-Back Chairs, Love Seats, Pillows. Pictures. Rugs, .all sizes; Clothing, ·Shoes, Jewelry, Sjlverware. 8- Track Tape1, Tape Players. Cookware. Pa,int. Pan & Roller Sets, Power Saws, Power Drills, Electric Clocks and Lots of Other Goodies. WAID HA YMAt4-BOB CUMMINGS -. ...AND JoKINGL'I Unocramblelheoe fiXIr Jumbles, ene letter to oa<h oquare, to DROPPED THR£~ ACORNS ON ME! form four ordinary word1. tJ I I Yesterday's A111wer 21. That's It ! 30. One of the (2 wds. ) . Aleutians 22. Viva El 31. Climb Cordobes! 32. Wotch 23. Thrice · over (mus.) 33. Vogue :U. Ninny 34. Sullt 241. Time in· 35. Parched tervening 36. Angered 28. Bishop's 38. African ~eaddress . beast " IJARUG 11/UCHAN! I I I . GEDDUR • II III I to Now arronre the clr<led totten form the surprloe anower, aa I :==·=~·~:::=~~~~~~·~·u~r~re~•:leol:,by the above etrtoon. _ ._I V" ~ ..:..::l'lil=.. -==-=•=.::•=•=•==-:___----~1 Yellertla1~• D r I I J. (~wen t.-orrowJ 1•""'1.,, IIOOK ANNOY MOSQUI aLITHI trian's · e-, t' r-<1 I A Better Buy Shop Us For ... able ( 2 wds.'l 6. Feed a Cache Type of ftre flu 7. Measure Gusto 8. Snakes 13. Great per· 9. Dele's former opposite (2wds.) 10. Admired 15. Vietperson 14. Speak to namese holiday privately (2wds.) . 16. Likes (2 wds.l 11. Actress 11, Ditch(var.) Arlene 18. Business lB. - cord trans18. Last acllon ''reina" of 11. Whit Spain 15. Greatly 21. Man's pleased, nickname as an CATCH ••• RIGHT HERE! JltlJJMJ13~;~*••UJ....,,_ : 4. Adage 5. Fashion· astrian OPEN FOR BUSINESS power proving opinion will be lur. steering, r91111h tires, air· nlshed bv the District to the condllfontd, •7,300 miles: sueceulul blddor without IX· Harold Brewer. Long Bottom, pen so ond will bo Jlrlnttd on the phona 915. 355•. bonds at the eipenst of the Di strict . Complete transcript of 3-.t-tfc proceed ings ana the printed bonds will be furnished bV the uAVERICK Iinde Dlstrltt, together with ter · 1970 ''""' • 6 cy r tlflcatrs showing no nt igallon pend ing or thrtlttned at the time of th e delivery , to enloin GIT OUT . OF THAT DADBUR!\1 BED A.!\1' HANG UP THEM DADBURN CLOTHES ALL WEAlHER · ROOANG AND CONSTRUCTION ' '-· PHONE~ MATERIALS CO. 773·5554 MMon, W. Va. ELNA and While Sewing Machines ... service on all makes. Reasonable rates . The Sewing Center, Mid· dleporl, Ohio. 11·16·11c Real _, HOGG & ZUSPAN oP.,naTII5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E.,Maln, Pomaroy, 0. . y~rs· Buill to Your 'Specs' Delivered lo Job Site .. ------ " · ' r r ' ·· 1 r. "•. ~~==::::::;====:;-;::==::::::;:;;=;;==]-;:==~=:=:====l ASK US ABOUT Hava your home buiH by EXPERT PRE·FABRICATED custom lulldtrs. Our. e•rpenters hiVe 20 :'Wheel Alignment experienet In bulldong \\000 TRUSSES homes In Mtlgs County. '5.55 larger. 992.2789. Plain water. Size h acre and 2-25·301p : . . - -·- ..,.----- -.., STEREO 8 lradt. Must sell at once. 1973 8 track stereo In lovely walnut console. Take over paymenls of $7.55 per month•or pay $101 .50. Call 992· 5331. 2·23.flc On Most American Car_s 1972 ZIG·ZAG Sewing Machine. WHY WAIT .. JU6HAID !! Busm·ess Servi ,' .'ces 9._ POMEROY ALUMINUM Car top boats, 10, 6illl Jack W. Carsey,Mgr. WILL trim or cut trees, clean 12 and 13 II. Klngobury Rd .. L _ _ _.:_PI1.:_0.:_n.:_e_992 :.::..:·2:.:1:8..1' -- ' out basements, attics, etc. Phone 949·3221. Co. Rd . 18. Phone 992·6256 J·ll -301c alter 5 p. m. 42" KELVINATOR Electric 3-8·301c Range, $1011, 1ikenew: contact PAINTING , Masonry work : Ray Laudermllt, Mason, W. tree estimate; call 773-5580. Va ., or phone 773·5613J. J. 1c 3·7·30ip 1 6 NEW SOFA BEDS, Your choice while they last 549.95. Dozers, large Pomeroy Recovery, 622 E. ONE 3 year old registered EXCAVATING. and small; Backhoes and Main Sl. Suffolk ram ; $50 ; phone 949· Loaders on track and llres: . 3·8·6fp 3073. Dump trucks - Lo· boy 3·ll ·61c Servi ce: Septic tanks In · NEW FOAM to 1111 rour old - - - - - - -- slalled ; George (Bill) cushions, standard s ze suite. BRIGHT green hay 1 never been Pullins: phone 992·2478. only $9.95. Pomeroy wei; phone 992 . 3658 . __ _ _ __ _ _ _2_ ·9·11C' Recovery. 622 E. Main St. J.9·61c 3-8·301p HARRISON'S TV Service and KNAPP Shoes. 7 styles on sale Service Calls: phone 992·2522. UPHOLSTERY 'material s, in March; Bob Hysell, 992· 2·9·1fc regularly $3.95 only S1.95. 5324. . . - -Also remnanls . Pomeroy J.9.1fc SEWING MACHINES. Repair Recovery, 622 E. Main St. service, all makes. 992·2284. 3·8·301P - -- - - -- - The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. CORN : ph ore 985·4211. UPHOLSTERY material s; : 3·9·121c Aulhorlzed Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. Nylon prints, cotton prints, 3·29, tfc velvets of all kinds . Pomeroy MAYTAG washer. one glider. Minnesota Sewing Machine ; :.:-:-'-::.. --=--=-'"'·"""' · .: :--.,.-= = ... Recovery, 622 E. Main St. phone 949-3718. SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC 3·8·301p . 3·12·31p SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEAN· UPHOLSTER your own fur · ED, REPAIRED.STEWART, MILLER SANITATION, nllure. Foam cushions: any r OHIO. PHONE 662·3035. size. Colton, burlap, swivel 1Q.,..t1c beses, zipper, webbing. welt. Bill's Army-Navy , . . . -Pomeroy Recovery. 622 E. Surplus and Main St. BEAT the rush! Gel your Store Department lawnmower and IIIIer luned· 3-8·301~ up now ; Small Engine Repair Shop on Third St .. Mason. W. 85 North Court St. 'COAL, Llmeslore, Excelsior Va . Athens, Ohio Salt Works, E. Main St. , J.6.JOic Pomeroy. Phone 992·3891. · 4·12·1fC Hours: 9 to 5:30 daily exeept Estate For Monday & Friday to 9 p.m. SINGER automatic sewing 2 NEW 3 bedroom homes: 1 with This Sunday 12 noon to 5:30 machine; like new In walnut basement, 1 without ; 2 car far your convenience. cabinet. Makes design sill. garages, 1 acre lots : located ches, •lg·zag•. bultonholes, at Rock Springs behind Meigs Sleeping bags, regularly blind hems, overcasts, etc .. Co. Fairground. Will trade or S85. Call · Ravenswood. 273· $9.95, now $7.95 : Electrical help finance: also 5 good 9S21 or 273·9893. tools "'low as 510.95 ; Wright building lots .walt( and · 1·ll·tfe tools 10 pd. off: Llneoln disposal Installed: Charles H. Welders S92.50: Cordurov & Cornell, AlheiiS 593·7034 or (2) PAINT DAMAGE. 1972 Zig· Denim Jeans $4.91 & 15.95: 8 593·5667 or 992-7613. Zag Sewing Machines. Still fn track tapes · hit tunes, S2.91; 2·11-ltc original cartons . No at. specials on clolhlng and tacflments needed a$ our ·House- FOR~SAI.E: 1i• Brlcksnoes. controls are bulll·ln. Sews : sJreet. Pomeroy, Cillo: brick with 1 or 2 needles, makes house , 3 bedrooms, excellent buttonholes, sew on buttons, loc~tlon, dose to school and monograms, and blind hem For Sale or Trade city; contact Lou Osborne or' stitch. Full cash price $38.50 1972 FORD Gran Torino, 2 dr. call 992·5898. or budget plan available. HT, low mileage, In new 11·26·t1c · Eleclro Hygiene Co. Phone condition and loaded with 992-7755. extras, A-c. AT, PS. PB, AM· 3 BEDROOM home. living room 3·1Hic FM radio, plus; phone 742· and dining room carpeted . · 31 S.4. New foreed a ir furnace . (3) VACUUM cleaners new 1972 3·11 ·61C Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy, phone model. Complete with ell 992·2071. cleaning tools. Small paint 3·6·12tc damage In shipping. Will take Mobile Homes For Sale $27 cash or budget plan REDUCED pri ces on 1972 FOR SALE by owner, 3 available. Phone 992·7755, mobile homes in stock; check bedroom home, total electric, Eleclro Hygiene Co. with us before you buy : West full size basement, 1112 belhs, 3·1Htc Breeze Mobile Home Sales, extra 75 x 1011 lot whlth loins Athens, phone 59J.6736. property. Excellent condition. J.6·121c MIXED hay ; phone 949·3839 or Pri ced LOW. New Haven, ca II 949·588.c. 882·2762. . 3·14·31C O.:ASH paid lor all makes and 3·1J.6tc models of mobile homes . 35 ACRES ; lots or buy what you Phone area code 614·423-9531. 60 ACRE farm 1'/2 mile from want: on Chesler water: 4·13.1fc Rutland on New Lima Rd.,lor more Information eontact phone 992·524 1111 3 p.m. or 992·3.136 alter 3 p.m. f Rolland Searles alter 5 p. m. 3·1Htc 2 Furnlshld Apt.1 with new furniture, with or without utilities. Both hove 1 or 2 bedrooms. No Pel$. eo;::~;octedlngs lor thlllssuo 1969 FORD R•nger lion F·350: Cleveland, - - - -- - I EHiclency Apt. with new furniture, 111 utilities paid. Revenue - hovo bean ltktn under tho supervision of Squire, sondors a. oompuy. Bond Attorneys, 1970 YAMAHA 175, $250; phone 742·6834. 3·2·t1C Middleport, o. sueh bonds In aeeordonee with 1968 GMC 'h·lon pltkup lruek, Waterworks -=::::=======-""1 r Auto Sales bidder will rece ive and PlY for Bids shtll be sealed tnd endorstd " Bid lor Leading Crook Conservancy Dlstrlet ONE bedroom apartments: ldaal lor couples: phone 992· 524 or 992·3.136. 3·1Htc For Sale \ thol , 11 lhe bid Is occepled. the the terms and provll iOnS Of thiS notice, .or rorfelt tht same as liquidated damages in the event Slid condition Is 1101 fulfilled . homaa In Middleport, adults only. Phone 992-5592. 3·11·11C evening with Rev . Amos Tllllt, Rebersburg. Pa .• the speaker. Everyone Is welcome. . J.ll·•lc o bonk) poyable to tho District, 1972 HONDA 500 motorcycle, 4 In the amount of one per cent of the par amount of the bonds herein offered, upon condition Polleroy Motor Co. 1t11 CHEVROLET $3495 Caprice Sport Sedan, less than 15,0011 miles & spotless Imide & oul. 5 new white·WIII tires tramlerred from 7J new cor. Comlortron air, >1011 v.a engine, power steering & disc frl. brakes, automatic trans., power windows & door locks. green vinyl roof with med. green In color, radio & R. seat speaker . . . Sharp. 1970 REBEL $1495 American Motors St. Wagon, only 31,500 miles by original local owner, good tires. grn. spotless vinyl inter ior, dark green finish , 6 cyl. engine, std. trans. 1970 PONTIAC . , $2395 Flrebird ESprit. Local 1 owner car, 350 V.8 envlne, P. &leering & automatic trans., AM.FM radio, like new while Jettered !Ires, dark brown finish , bucket seat & blk . vinyl trim . A sharp one. Raally loaded. right to tdlt o..-eiect any 1d1 obl•l'tlanal. The .publisher will nat be responsible •, Seal ed bids wil l be receivtd ~ or ·,.,ore than one Incorrect '. by th e und ers igned , President Insertion. :.- of t he Le ad tna Cree k . RUES : Conser 'llan cy District , here in .. For want Ad service - referred to 115 the Distri ct , at 5 cents per Word ont inllrtlar. · the of.f ice of the Leading Creek Minimum ChlrQt7SC . Con se r v anc y Dis tr ict , St1t e 12 cent~' per word _ Route 12.tl tMaln St., Rutland, cQnsecutlve Insertion s. ·- Ohio 45775, until ten o'cloc k . \1 cents ptr word six con • "' a.m ., E a stern Standard Time In secutivt Insertions. ·~ Otllo, on the 5th day of April, 2.5 Per Crrit Discount on pall ::_ 11'73, at wh ich t im e the bids will eds and ads paid wlttUn to da,vs , .. be publ icly opened and read, for CARD OF TH-'NKS , ~~ BARNEY . Fn.und WANT Awi." FOUND In Hart1ord, shaggy INI'O.MATION DEAD ~ INIS • white poodl e wear ing red .S P.M. DIV BofOrt Publltallon : collar. Phone 882·2592. Monday Oeadtlne ·t e.m. 3·12·31C can cella,tlon - Correct ion• · . r I{ I POSiUon 34. Greek letter 31. Stage fan 38. Tint 40. Accustom · 41. Beneath . 42. Toned down, as a color DOWN 1. Beyond Arthur of tennis 3. Publie disorder z. CAPTAIN EASY 3 ·15 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW One letter simply sllnda for another. In Ibis sample A II used for the three L'a, X for the two 0'•, etc. Sln1le letten, apostrophc8, the lenllh and formation of the words ·are Ill hints. Each day the code letters are dUferent. ~ 1 HATE THE WORLD! I 1-l ATE EVERif'80W AND EVEMAING IN TilE WHOLE STUPID WORlD· WIDE WORLD!! '2? CaYPTOQUOTIS NMB WB USDSDOSUL NM£Z NS PLSQ • USLW BZ LPZQXJL GZLWSX 'Q BT DBZQXJL ?- YGZ MPOOXUQ Yeslerdty't Cl'J'Jito\Dete: THE SWEETEST OF ALL SOUNDS IS THAT OF Till VOICE OF THE WOMAN WE I.OVE.-JEAN DE LA BRUYERE (f) 1171 Ki11r .,eaturM Srncliute, htc:.) I �I _s;;ifn;jCf:;;;i"fieds Get Action!'Sentinel Classifieds Get Results!·· . . ' Will be acf•pttd until t a.m . fOr NOTICE OF SALE OF LEADING CREEK CONSERVANCY DISTR ICT BONDS Dly ot.PubiiCIIIOn RI!GUL-' TIONS nte 2SiaS Of QUALITY • Publllhtr reservn t he ~de e med fhrr• • • th e pur chase of bonds of the • Dls tr let In t he aggregate ,"" amount of S2, 12 1,000 authoriZt d .- by r esolution adopted Marc h 13, •. 1973. Th e bonds are Issued for the purpose of paying costs of constr ucting a water suppl y, di str ibut ion and treatment system . The bonds are not general oblig a tion ~ of the District but will be payable. together with add itional parity bonds which mav her eafter be i ssued. pur suant to the resolution author iz ing the bonds, solely from revenues derived from fees. rates and charges for thl use of the waterworks system after provision for the payment of cost s and expenses of operation and maintenance : thereof . & OltTUAlY 11.50 for 50 word rlllnlm~m. Each addltlonll word 2c . ILIND -'OS Addhlonot 25c Chtrge · per Advrrtlsement. Pomeroy .Motor Co. OF,.C.E NOU•S 1:30 t .m. to 5:00 p.m. Dally I : JO a.m . Sllurdav. to 12 : 00 OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M.· POMEROY, OHIO Noor Wanted To Buy USED parts lor Fraizer Garden Tractor: phone 915·3907, Garth Smith. Long Bottom, Cillo. PUREBRED SALE - Sixth 3-1 ..31p Annual W. Va . Polled Hereford Spring Show and USED boat trailer with 12" Sale, March 24, 1973 at wheels. Phone 992·6256 altar 5 Jackson Mills State 4· H p. m. . The bonds Shill be doted the Camp. Selling 34 bulls and 18 3.&.6tc • date ot their dtllver{' shall be In ' tht dlmomlnatlari a Sl.OOO each heifers . For . Information - - - - - - - - - • or may be Issued In fully write. Jim West!all, Rl. 2, Box OLIJ furniture, ol k tables, , registered form In thl dt· 115, Spencer, W. va: or call organa, dllhn , clocks, brass · nominatiOn of 1100 or any 927·210•. beds or complate households. multiple thereof , as requested 3·12·5te Write M. 0 . Miller, Rt. 4, : by the purchaser, shall draw Pomeroy, Cillo. Phone m. Interest payable annually on the 1 fir st day of January of each 6271. • year commencing on the first WILL MOW lawns In SyracuH : 1-7·t1t contacl Floyd Diddle or ' day of January next succeeding brothers or call 992·58•1 after : the date of the bonds at the rate A LAWN roller lor 1 Gravely of live per centum (5 pet .) per 5 p.m. Tractor: call Ray Williams, annum . Anyone desiring to do 3·1 ...31p 992·6688. so may present a bid for said bonds based upon their bearing I WILL not be responsible lor 3-IHip a different rate of Interest, but any debts contracted b{. CLEAN topper , 45c lb. ; not In eMcess of tight per ctn · anyone other than mysel . tum (8 pet.) per annum , Radiators, dean, 2Bc lb. : Signed : James Edward pro\llded that where 1 frac· Brass, 18c lb.; Batteries, 70c; tlonat Interest rate Is bid suctt Mnllron, Rt. 2, l'<aclne, Cillo. Ginseng S60 lb.: M. A. Hall. • fraction shall be one -quarter of 3·1... 31p Reedsville. 378·6249. • one perctnt or a multiple ' tttereof . Spill r1t1 bids will not 3·9·11C : be con sidered . Each bid shell be REDUCE excess fluids with -Fluldex, Lose weight with for the purchase of said bonds It Dfk· A· Diel capsules at Help Wanted ' not tess than the par value Nelson Drugs. thereof . Said bonds mature on . 3·1 ...31p MIDDLE·AGED lady to tare lor an elderly lady: live In : no January 1 in each of tht years laundry: good home and • as follows : SKIN disorders? Try Toco' Yr. Ami. Yr. Ami. wages: In Letart Falls, Cillo; Derm Vitamin E Cream, 1260 . 1971 $21 ,000 1989 $37,000 phone 446·WO, Gallipolis. I U per lube at Nelson Drugs. . 1978 22,000 1990 39,000 3·13·3tc 3·1•·11P 1979 23,000 1991 .. 1,000 1~80 24,000 1992 43,000 CAR HOP, Apply In person, i 1981 25,000 1993 ... ooo Crow's Steak House. ·- 1912 27,000 1994 48,000 KOSCOT KOSMETICS AND ,.. 1983 28,000 1995 50,000 3·8·61C WIGS. SP'EClALS MONTH· • 198< 29,000 1996 53,000 BROWN'S INOE · '( • 1985 31 ,000 1997 55,000 ~E.NDENT OISTRIBU · Wanted : 1986 32.000 1998 58,000 MIDDLEPORT. TOR, 1987 34,000 1999 61,000 DEAD Stock horses. cattle, PHONE 992·5113. 1988 36,000 2000 U,OOO hogs, sheap. Raasonable ~-23· t1C charge. Call 24.1·5514. 2·28·301C ' Yr. Ami. ' HOOD'S AQUARIUMS: fish I 2001 167,000 and supplies: new location, 2002 71 ,000 Ash Street, Middleport near For : 2003 7.. ,000 . 2004 78.000 park: phone 992-5«3. '• 200S 82.000 H ·lfc 'fRAILER, Brown's Trailer ' 2006 86.000 Park; phone 992-332•. 90,000 : 2007 2·13·1fc .._ _ _.., • 2008 95,000 • 20119 · n.ooo . ' I ''• · 3 ANI5 4 "ricxii.'f furnished and . 2010 104,000 • 2011 110.000 p~~~n~~~4 . apartments. '· 2012 115,000 ' 2013 1nooo 4·12·1fc ' Bonds maturing an and afler • January 1, 1915 , are subject to 2 BEDROOM mobile home: • red!mpt lon an and after completely furnished : call ' January 1, 1984, et their par 992·2>141 after 5:30 p.m. ~ value plu~ accrued Interest tD H ·t1c • the dat e flud tor redemption . Furnace Controls The bonds are payable at the -UN-F"" u· -:R.-N-IS_H _E - 0- --3 - r-oom Offlcr of the Farmers Home HUMIDIFIER$ ! Adm lnlstrallon, 17 East State 'rf,orlmenl, >1011 Spring Ave., • Street, Athens, Ohio, without orneroy. J.2·t1t Hot Water Heaters' • deduction for us services 11 the Notice ------ Rent ''HElL" HEATING & COOLING ---ONE AND two bedroom mobile Plumbint Electrical Work : District 's paying agent, and are , Issued under the a"thorltyof tht • Contervancv Olstrlct Laws of • Ohio (R.tvlatd Coda Sections ARNOLD BROTHERS ; 6101.01 ot soq .J • Said bids will bt promptly • considered , end said bonds will · be sold at not lesa than per and accrued lnltrtst to the highest bidder offerinG the 11\West lnttrtsl rata 11 992-2448 hereinafter defined . The lowest Pomeroy, Interest rete will be determined .... by calculat ing the tot1l Interest to thl stated maturity at the rate bid and deducting REVIVAL still In progrm 11 thtrefrom the premium bid . If the Rutland Community t ach or two or mort bids Is fhe Church at 7:30 p.m. each o.. hlghesl bid offering tho lownt lnteresl rete, the bonds will be awarded on such ant of said highest bids as Is chosen by lot . Ail bids must be accompanied by a bond or check drawn on and certified by 1 s~iv1nt bank Cwhlch ban-. must be ont other than the bidder, If the bidder Ia Svstem FOR RENT GRAY MANOR APARTMENTS cylinder, ne w: maMX 3828 ex:tras, h P one - · like J.P.Ifc series 1500, V·l , standard tr•nsmlsslon, wide bed, new • xcell~t condition with res, • ~· no rust. Phone 985·3509, Tom Hayman, Long Bottom, Cillo. _________J._I3·"P. Ohio, whose IP· For sale BUILDINGiolslorsaleaiRock Springs, Ollio. Close to Meigs High School with Tuppers 1 This machine is a dr.essmaker model. Pay balance of $38.50 or pay balance of S6 per · month. Call 992-5331 . 2·23.1fc • BUY YOUR FERTILIZER Now and Getthe Early DISCOUNT Bag. Bulk and Liquid Fer. tilizer, all available now. Take delivery now from our area warehouse at Pomeroy . - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Pomeroy Hoine & Auto been AUTOMOBILE . Insurance cancelled? Lost your operator's license? Call 992· 2'166. 6-15-t!c -========:.... Sale ------ -:: :.=:=::::=====-# 3·8·61P HOUSE by owner; 3 or 4 bedrooms, large rec. room , large patio, modern kitchen. fully carpeted ; call 992·524 unlll3 p.m. or 992-3.136 aller 3 p.m.; No Sunday Calls. 3·14·61c ----145 ACRE Farm ; house , 9 rooms and bath ; large bern and other oulbulldlngs: two oil wells : own gas well : $25,000: call985·3857, Chester. Ohio. tl Phone : 992-3163 Till P.M. or 992-5844. After 6 p.m. ' with or without new 12 ft. factory stake body, 390 englnt, long whtal b111, power brakes, dellverv or to tontul the volldlly of th e bonds or the power to lnue them or lht levv or colletllon ol lht usoasments for their payment . THE FARMERS HOME ADMINISTRATION (FHA) OF THE U,NITEO STATES DEPARTMENT OF A G, R I C U ~ T U R E HAS AGREED TO ENTER INTO A ~OAN AGREEMENT WITH THE ISSUER., PURSUANT TO WHICH FH" Wll~ PUR · CHASE SAID $2,121,000 OF 'BONOS PAROFAT AN PER IN · TERE5T AT RATE FIVE ,CENTUM Cl PCT .) PER AN · .NUM . ' The bonds will bt delivered on 'or about May t, 1973 . 11 the 'su tt ulful bidder desires dellverv at' a plate outside lho •State ol Oh lo, lhe bidder aha.ll ' ~ "U " "IA,Ioot . , flll . •'l ----For · - -- - - ___ ___ __ ___ .. . WELL , TO E'ACH HIS OWN '• ITS ~L.Y NO DIFFERENT ANt? 1HAN CHEWING GUM ... POMEROY ' HOME & AUTO 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy 1 OFFICE SUPPLIES and the lar.gest :~!1~,;~r Heater Radiator to Core. Nathan Biggs • · ' R1dlo_t,or Sptcltllsf _ SM11H ·NELSON . MOTORs: .I". C. ._ 992'·217• Pomeroy FURNITURE Stop In and see Our Floor Display. HOW OO AH GlT TO TH' "HORSE AAJ' BROQI...I" ? I HAPPEN TO &GOING THAioJKS. '/0' ENGLISHMEN ® THERE- IS M IGHT~ HOPSPIT TUBLE.- READY · MIX CONCRETE . hoe work, delivered right to your tanks, dlt· proiect. Fast and easy. Free soli, fill estimates. Phone 992·3284. : B&K Ex· Goegleln Ready · Mix Co.. cavallng . Phone 992·S367, Middleport, Ohio. Dick Katr, Jr . 6·30·1fC 9·1·t1C _S _E_P_T-IC__ T_A-: N-: K:S -=c:L:: IiA :-N:::ED -~E us ·FOR; Awnings, storm· REASONABLE rates . Ph. 446· · doors and windows, carports, 4782, Gallipolis. John Ru~ell, marquees, aluminum siding Owner & Operolor. ' and railing. A. Jacob, sales 5·12-Hc --:--:-::-:-:-::::---:--::C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phore 949·3821 Racln10. Ohio Crill Bradford representative. For I HOPE YA I::NJOYEO THA"T so.LAMI AN I free~ ONION SANc:>WIC'Il VA HAD FER L.UNCHJ e ~ llmates, phone ChariH Lisle, Syracuse, V. V.' Johnson and Son. Inc. J.2.f1c __ , •· 5·1·tfC ....:....:.._----,- EXCAVATING, dozer. loader and backhoe work: sepllc tanks Installed ; dump lrueks and lo·boys lor hire : will haul fill dirt, top soli, limestone and gravel: call Bob or Roger Jeffers, day phone 992·7089: night phone 992·3525 or 992· 5232 . 2·1l·lfc Real Estate For Slile I FIND A PlACf: . TO PARK ! Real Estate For Sale HOUSE In lorg Bottom, phone 985·352'1. 6·ll·t1C Virgil B. CLELAND REALTY Teaford, Sr. Broker •oa E. Moln .JUMP OUT AND CHE.CK THE 8U~ TE.RMINAL WHILE O' DELL WHEEL allgn; ;lent located at Crossroads, Rl. 12•. complete fronl end service, tune up and brake servlca: Wheels balanced elet· Ir onIcally . All work Reasonable guaranleed . rates . Phone 992·3213 or 7•2· 3232. 2·18·t1t 110 Mechank Street Pomeroy~ Ohio Pomeroy • 33 ACRES Rutland Rl. 1 - 12 a cres NEW LISTING under fence. 12 acres RIVER FRONTAGE - 4 ,tillable. Bal . light woods. bedrooms, 2 balhs, gas fur· Some buildings. 3 bedroom nace , lull basement. Front and home, new bath, new kit· back porches. Asking $11,000.011 chen. new F.A. furnace . BUT LET'S TALK. Panel ing . Enclosed pallo. MIODLEPORT Cellar. $1 4.500.00. 4 BEDROOMS Nice COLONIAL aluminum sldlna . Fenced Pomeroy, Close to shopping. yard, basement, stoker kllchen, 4 furnace. Asking orly $7,500.00. Beautiful bedrooms , 2 baths, P ... RK IT HERE basem ent. Por ches. Gas TRAILER SPOT - $2500.011 F.A. heat. Carpeted. GOOD and 97 ocraa with gas well. All COND'ITION. $17,500.00. minerals. $16,500.011 for all. RACINE NEW HOME Beautiful 2 story home. All 3 BEDROOMS - Nice kllthen, new kitchen, 5 bedrooms. 1'/2 dining, utility room , Chester baths, hardwood floors , Townsh ip. $16,000.00 or we'll basement. Garage and other negollale. bu ildings . Beaullful lot. NEAR TOWN $17,000 00 4 BEDROOMS - Nearly an ID ACRES acre of land. Full basement. Moslly level. Jusl off Rt. 33. Qak floors. Sl2.000.00. Maybe Buildings. Home has 3 less. bedrooms, bath, dining R., POMEROY new F.A. furnace and hot 4 BEDROOMS - Nice modern water tank . Good blacktop kitchen . Full basemen! with rood . 58,900.00. shower, lull bath up. A lovely MIDDLEPORT home lor only $11 ,500.00. Large 5 bedroom home. YOU SAIO IT Close to shopping . Nlee i LARGE BRICJ: - 7 rooms, kitchen, dining R., l'h baths. bath, large basement, large front porch , garage lor several 2 glassed porches. Garage and carport. In good c_on. cars. 2 acres of land. Reduced dillon. $12,800.00. . .. to 118.000.00. RENTALS& STORAGE Pomeroy - Several lots. Out WE HAVE THE PROPERTY, of floods . On paved street. WOULD LIKE TO MEET All utilities . Sewage . SOMEONE WITH THE 58,200.00. MONEY. HENRY E. CLELAND HELEN L. TEAFORD BROKER GORDON B. TEAFORD 992·2259 . ASSOCIATES NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS If no answer 992·2568 992·3325 or 985-4209 992·3615 I AT .104 W. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO Dodge Station Wagon, will 3·13·>11C pass Inspection, S250; phone 992 7523 HOUSE ond21rallar lots: phone · · 3.13.o11c 992·5693. 3·13,>11c 1962 CHEVY II; phone992·3850. 3·13·31C SMALL private apartment: men only : complalely sel)l!rate from house; utilities 1966 OLOS Toronado ; lull furnished : call 992·3811 bepower ; alr·condllloned; low tween•p .m. ond5p.m.or 992· mileage; phone 992·5367. 3134 otter 6 p.rp . J.1J.5tc 3·13·61p --'---·---IN.CHEVROLET 'door V8 . '• • . • oulomallc; phone 992·3992. Sale 3·13·31< MODERN WALNUT style stereo·radlo, AM·FM radio, 4 1970 FORD Falrlane 500; tor speaker sound avstem, 4 more Information call 742· speed automallc cNnger. 4676 or see Rolland Searles, Boloneo $68,33. Use our Rulland, 0 . ;pay expense of dellnry at Juch budget !arms. Call 992·708.!. 3·13·3fp . .other pUtce . 3·8·61c 3 YEAR OLD mare : very genlle , The rloht Is reserved tO relect with children : leaving state, bids. EARLY AMERICAN stereo· must sell : phone 985·35>49 ~E ... DING CREEK BuSin~ Opportunities radio, AM..fM radio, • speed CONSERVANCY alter 3:30 p.m. DISTRICT OWN your own business: • to 6 automatic i:hanger, 4 speaker 3·13·31c hours dolly: smolllnvestmenl sound system. Balance $79.56. By : Jttk W. CriSp, buys necusary . Inventory ; Use our budget terms. Call >1011 BALES mixed hay, 60c a • Prl lldtnt call 1·61•·NH397. 992·1085. bale . phone 843-2963. Tel. No. IUA-,.2 ·5551 ·101c 3·11 741-4211 3·&.6fc , , , _ Arnold Grate Rutland 3·13·31c .. ,_ _, C3 J 14, 21 , II,· 3t U-------~~~~--~~~ ., 992-2550' Big Bend Bargains standard, low mileage, excellent condition, 6 new tires, HOUSE off Rl. 554, SSO a month: phone 992-5693. new muffler : $1,395; '63 Ul hi, OM 'IOU DONT SMOKE UK£; scw.E OF 1HE MEN. THA~ KS, ANNIE! THIS SUIT Of ARMOR'S SO Hf AVY, I COULDN'T Mf<KE IT UP BY Ml'SflF! ~ J by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS !.Bombay Zora. ·Total Discount Selling DICK TRACY AND VOUR TEAR GAS aEJI.R , TOO. audience (3 wds.) 2'1. "Apostle to the Gentiles" 28. Scoffing remarks Zl. Wee bit SO. Eques- AMANDA PANDA AF~IENDL'/ 5QUIRR-E.L. CUMBWUP IN THE TR~f ... ;~~- Furniture . .. . Living Room Suites. Dinette Sets. Tilt-Back Chairs, Love Seats, Pillows. Pictures. Rugs, .all sizes; Clothing, ·Shoes, Jewelry, Sjlverware. 8- Track Tape1, Tape Players. Cookware. Pa,int. Pan & Roller Sets, Power Saws, Power Drills, Electric Clocks and Lots of Other Goodies. WAID HA YMAt4-BOB CUMMINGS -. ...AND JoKINGL'I Unocramblelheoe fiXIr Jumbles, ene letter to oa<h oquare, to DROPPED THR£~ ACORNS ON ME! form four ordinary word1. tJ I I Yesterday's A111wer 21. That's It ! 30. One of the (2 wds. ) . Aleutians 22. Viva El 31. Climb Cordobes! 32. Wotch 23. Thrice · over (mus.) 33. Vogue :U. Ninny 34. Sullt 241. Time in· 35. Parched tervening 36. Angered 28. Bishop's 38. African ~eaddress . beast " IJARUG 11/UCHAN! I I I . GEDDUR • II III I to Now arronre the clr<led totten form the surprloe anower, aa I :==·=~·~:::=~~~~~~·~·u~r~re~•:leol:,by the above etrtoon. _ ._I V" ~ ..:..::l'lil=.. -==-=•=.::•=•=•==-:___----~1 Yellertla1~• D r I I J. (~wen t.-orrowJ 1•""'1.,, IIOOK ANNOY MOSQUI aLITHI trian's · e-, t' r-<1 I A Better Buy Shop Us For ... able ( 2 wds.'l 6. Feed a Cache Type of ftre flu 7. Measure Gusto 8. Snakes 13. Great per· 9. Dele's former opposite (2wds.) 10. Admired 15. Vietperson 14. Speak to namese holiday privately (2wds.) . 16. Likes (2 wds.l 11. Actress 11, Ditch(var.) Arlene 18. Business lB. - cord trans18. Last acllon ''reina" of 11. Whit Spain 15. Greatly 21. Man's pleased, nickname as an CATCH ••• RIGHT HERE! JltlJJMJ13~;~*••UJ....,,_ : 4. Adage 5. Fashion· astrian OPEN FOR BUSINESS power proving opinion will be lur. steering, r91111h tires, air· nlshed bv the District to the condllfontd, •7,300 miles: sueceulul blddor without IX· Harold Brewer. Long Bottom, pen so ond will bo Jlrlnttd on the phona 915. 355•. bonds at the eipenst of the Di strict . Complete transcript of 3-.t-tfc proceed ings ana the printed bonds will be furnished bV the uAVERICK Iinde Dlstrltt, together with ter · 1970 ''""' • 6 cy r tlflcatrs showing no nt igallon pend ing or thrtlttned at the time of th e delivery , to enloin GIT OUT . OF THAT DADBUR!\1 BED A.!\1' HANG UP THEM DADBURN CLOTHES ALL WEAlHER · ROOANG AND CONSTRUCTION ' '-· PHONE~ MATERIALS CO. 773·5554 MMon, W. Va. ELNA and While Sewing Machines ... service on all makes. Reasonable rates . The Sewing Center, Mid· dleporl, Ohio. 11·16·11c Real _, HOGG & ZUSPAN oP.,naTII5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E.,Maln, Pomaroy, 0. . y~rs· Buill to Your 'Specs' Delivered lo Job Site .. ------ " · ' r r ' ·· 1 r. "•. ~~==::::::;====:;-;::==::::::;:;;=;;==]-;:==~=:=:====l ASK US ABOUT Hava your home buiH by EXPERT PRE·FABRICATED custom lulldtrs. Our. e•rpenters hiVe 20 :'Wheel Alignment experienet In bulldong \\000 TRUSSES homes In Mtlgs County. '5.55 larger. 992.2789. Plain water. Size h acre and 2-25·301p : . . - -·- ..,.----- -.., STEREO 8 lradt. Must sell at once. 1973 8 track stereo In lovely walnut console. Take over paymenls of $7.55 per month•or pay $101 .50. Call 992· 5331. 2·23.flc On Most American Car_s 1972 ZIG·ZAG Sewing Machine. WHY WAIT .. JU6HAID !! Busm·ess Servi ,' .'ces 9._ POMEROY ALUMINUM Car top boats, 10, 6illl Jack W. Carsey,Mgr. WILL trim or cut trees, clean 12 and 13 II. Klngobury Rd .. L _ _ _.:_PI1.:_0.:_n.:_e_992 :.::..:·2:.:1:8..1' -- ' out basements, attics, etc. Phone 949·3221. Co. Rd . 18. Phone 992·6256 J·ll -301c alter 5 p. m. 42" KELVINATOR Electric 3-8·301c Range, $1011, 1ikenew: contact PAINTING , Masonry work : Ray Laudermllt, Mason, W. tree estimate; call 773-5580. Va ., or phone 773·5613J. J. 1c 3·7·30ip 1 6 NEW SOFA BEDS, Your choice while they last 549.95. Dozers, large Pomeroy Recovery, 622 E. ONE 3 year old registered EXCAVATING. and small; Backhoes and Main Sl. Suffolk ram ; $50 ; phone 949· Loaders on track and llres: . 3·8·6fp 3073. Dump trucks - Lo· boy 3·ll ·61c Servi ce: Septic tanks In · NEW FOAM to 1111 rour old - - - - - - -- slalled ; George (Bill) cushions, standard s ze suite. BRIGHT green hay 1 never been Pullins: phone 992·2478. only $9.95. Pomeroy wei; phone 992 . 3658 . __ _ _ __ _ _ _2_ ·9·11C' Recovery. 622 E. Main St. J.9·61c 3-8·301p HARRISON'S TV Service and KNAPP Shoes. 7 styles on sale Service Calls: phone 992·2522. UPHOLSTERY 'material s, in March; Bob Hysell, 992· 2·9·1fc regularly $3.95 only S1.95. 5324. . . - -Also remnanls . Pomeroy J.9.1fc SEWING MACHINES. Repair Recovery, 622 E. Main St. service, all makes. 992·2284. 3·8·301P - -- - - -- - The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. CORN : ph ore 985·4211. UPHOLSTERY material s; : 3·9·121c Aulhorlzed Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. Nylon prints, cotton prints, 3·29, tfc velvets of all kinds . Pomeroy MAYTAG washer. one glider. Minnesota Sewing Machine ; :.:-:-'-::.. --=--=-'"'·"""' · .: :--.,.-= = ... Recovery, 622 E. Main St. phone 949-3718. SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC 3·8·301p . 3·12·31p SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEAN· UPHOLSTER your own fur · ED, REPAIRED.STEWART, MILLER SANITATION, nllure. Foam cushions: any r OHIO. PHONE 662·3035. size. Colton, burlap, swivel 1Q.,..t1c beses, zipper, webbing. welt. Bill's Army-Navy , . . . -Pomeroy Recovery. 622 E. Surplus and Main St. BEAT the rush! Gel your Store Department lawnmower and IIIIer luned· 3-8·301~ up now ; Small Engine Repair Shop on Third St .. Mason. W. 85 North Court St. 'COAL, Llmeslore, Excelsior Va . Athens, Ohio Salt Works, E. Main St. , J.6.JOic Pomeroy. Phone 992·3891. · 4·12·1fC Hours: 9 to 5:30 daily exeept Estate For Monday & Friday to 9 p.m. SINGER automatic sewing 2 NEW 3 bedroom homes: 1 with This Sunday 12 noon to 5:30 machine; like new In walnut basement, 1 without ; 2 car far your convenience. cabinet. Makes design sill. garages, 1 acre lots : located ches, •lg·zag•. bultonholes, at Rock Springs behind Meigs Sleeping bags, regularly blind hems, overcasts, etc .. Co. Fairground. Will trade or S85. Call · Ravenswood. 273· $9.95, now $7.95 : Electrical help finance: also 5 good 9S21 or 273·9893. tools "'low as 510.95 ; Wright building lots .walt( and · 1·ll·tfe tools 10 pd. off: Llneoln disposal Installed: Charles H. Welders S92.50: Cordurov & Cornell, AlheiiS 593·7034 or (2) PAINT DAMAGE. 1972 Zig· Denim Jeans $4.91 & 15.95: 8 593·5667 or 992-7613. Zag Sewing Machines. Still fn track tapes · hit tunes, S2.91; 2·11-ltc original cartons . No at. specials on clolhlng and tacflments needed a$ our ·House- FOR~SAI.E: 1i• Brlcksnoes. controls are bulll·ln. Sews : sJreet. Pomeroy, Cillo: brick with 1 or 2 needles, makes house , 3 bedrooms, excellent buttonholes, sew on buttons, loc~tlon, dose to school and monograms, and blind hem For Sale or Trade city; contact Lou Osborne or' stitch. Full cash price $38.50 1972 FORD Gran Torino, 2 dr. call 992·5898. or budget plan available. HT, low mileage, In new 11·26·t1c · Eleclro Hygiene Co. Phone condition and loaded with 992-7755. extras, A-c. AT, PS. PB, AM· 3 BEDROOM home. living room 3·1Hic FM radio, plus; phone 742· and dining room carpeted . · 31 S.4. New foreed a ir furnace . (3) VACUUM cleaners new 1972 3·11 ·61C Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy, phone model. Complete with ell 992·2071. cleaning tools. Small paint 3·6·12tc damage In shipping. Will take Mobile Homes For Sale $27 cash or budget plan REDUCED pri ces on 1972 FOR SALE by owner, 3 available. Phone 992·7755, mobile homes in stock; check bedroom home, total electric, Eleclro Hygiene Co. with us before you buy : West full size basement, 1112 belhs, 3·1Htc Breeze Mobile Home Sales, extra 75 x 1011 lot whlth loins Athens, phone 59J.6736. property. Excellent condition. J.6·121c MIXED hay ; phone 949·3839 or Pri ced LOW. New Haven, ca II 949·588.c. 882·2762. . 3·14·31C O.:ASH paid lor all makes and 3·1J.6tc models of mobile homes . 35 ACRES ; lots or buy what you Phone area code 614·423-9531. 60 ACRE farm 1'/2 mile from want: on Chesler water: 4·13.1fc Rutland on New Lima Rd.,lor more Information eontact phone 992·524 1111 3 p.m. or 992·3.136 alter 3 p.m. f Rolland Searles alter 5 p. m. 3·1Htc 2 Furnlshld Apt.1 with new furniture, with or without utilities. Both hove 1 or 2 bedrooms. No Pel$. eo;::~;octedlngs lor thlllssuo 1969 FORD R•nger lion F·350: Cleveland, - - - -- - I EHiclency Apt. with new furniture, 111 utilities paid. Revenue - hovo bean ltktn under tho supervision of Squire, sondors a. oompuy. Bond Attorneys, 1970 YAMAHA 175, $250; phone 742·6834. 3·2·t1C Middleport, o. sueh bonds In aeeordonee with 1968 GMC 'h·lon pltkup lruek, Waterworks -=::::=======-""1 r Auto Sales bidder will rece ive and PlY for Bids shtll be sealed tnd endorstd " Bid lor Leading Crook Conservancy Dlstrlet ONE bedroom apartments: ldaal lor couples: phone 992· 524 or 992·3.136. 3·1Htc For Sale \ thol , 11 lhe bid Is occepled. the the terms and provll iOnS Of thiS notice, .or rorfelt tht same as liquidated damages in the event Slid condition Is 1101 fulfilled . homaa In Middleport, adults only. Phone 992-5592. 3·11·11C evening with Rev . Amos Tllllt, Rebersburg. Pa .• the speaker. Everyone Is welcome. . J.ll·•lc o bonk) poyable to tho District, 1972 HONDA 500 motorcycle, 4 In the amount of one per cent of the par amount of the bonds herein offered, upon condition Polleroy Motor Co. 1t11 CHEVROLET $3495 Caprice Sport Sedan, less than 15,0011 miles & spotless Imide & oul. 5 new white·WIII tires tramlerred from 7J new cor. Comlortron air, >1011 v.a engine, power steering & disc frl. brakes, automatic trans., power windows & door locks. green vinyl roof with med. green In color, radio & R. seat speaker . . . Sharp. 1970 REBEL $1495 American Motors St. Wagon, only 31,500 miles by original local owner, good tires. grn. spotless vinyl inter ior, dark green finish , 6 cyl. engine, std. trans. 1970 PONTIAC . , $2395 Flrebird ESprit. Local 1 owner car, 350 V.8 envlne, P. &leering & automatic trans., AM.FM radio, like new while Jettered !Ires, dark brown finish , bucket seat & blk . vinyl trim . A sharp one. Raally loaded. right to tdlt o..-eiect any 1d1 obl•l'tlanal. The .publisher will nat be responsible •, Seal ed bids wil l be receivtd ~ or ·,.,ore than one Incorrect '. by th e und ers igned , President Insertion. :.- of t he Le ad tna Cree k . RUES : Conser 'llan cy District , here in .. For want Ad service - referred to 115 the Distri ct , at 5 cents per Word ont inllrtlar. · the of.f ice of the Leading Creek Minimum ChlrQt7SC . Con se r v anc y Dis tr ict , St1t e 12 cent~' per word _ Route 12.tl tMaln St., Rutland, cQnsecutlve Insertion s. ·- Ohio 45775, until ten o'cloc k . \1 cents ptr word six con • "' a.m ., E a stern Standard Time In secutivt Insertions. ·~ Otllo, on the 5th day of April, 2.5 Per Crrit Discount on pall ::_ 11'73, at wh ich t im e the bids will eds and ads paid wlttUn to da,vs , .. be publ icly opened and read, for CARD OF TH-'NKS , ~~ BARNEY . Fn.und WANT Awi." FOUND In Hart1ord, shaggy INI'O.MATION DEAD ~ INIS • white poodl e wear ing red .S P.M. DIV BofOrt Publltallon : collar. Phone 882·2592. Monday Oeadtlne ·t e.m. 3·12·31C can cella,tlon - Correct ion• · . r I{ I POSiUon 34. Greek letter 31. Stage fan 38. Tint 40. Accustom · 41. Beneath . 42. Toned down, as a color DOWN 1. Beyond Arthur of tennis 3. Publie disorder z. CAPTAIN EASY 3 ·15 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW One letter simply sllnda for another. In Ibis sample A II used for the three L'a, X for the two 0'•, etc. Sln1le letten, apostrophc8, the lenllh and formation of the words ·are Ill hints. Each day the code letters are dUferent. ~ 1 HATE THE WORLD! I 1-l ATE EVERif'80W AND EVEMAING IN TilE WHOLE STUPID WORlD· WIDE WORLD!! '2? CaYPTOQUOTIS NMB WB USDSDOSUL NM£Z NS PLSQ • USLW BZ LPZQXJL GZLWSX 'Q BT DBZQXJL ?- YGZ MPOOXUQ Yeslerdty't Cl'J'Jito\Dete: THE SWEETEST OF ALL SOUNDS IS THAT OF Till VOICE OF THE WOMAN WE I.OVE.-JEAN DE LA BRUYERE (f) 1171 Ki11r .,eaturM Srncliute, htc:.) I �• • 12 ~The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .; March 14, 1973 ::~:~:::-.:::::::~::;.:!2::::;::::::::::~::::::~~::::::::::::::::: WALK~UT September needed for 2 TEACHERS IRONTON, Ohio (UPI) Teachers at the Dawson· Bryant Sehoul District peewee teams; one pony walked MLT class off the job Manag~rs POW~ gaunt,· cheerful today teams in the age 9 through 12 level. ' The league will hold its second meeting of 1973 next Monday evening at 7 in Mid· dleport town hall . Several iniportant matters are to be reviewed, including a prop 0sal to begin scheduled play earlier than in the past. Everyone interested in the summer recreation program is invited. Persons interested in managing a team are urged to Holzer Medical Center DISCHARGED - Paula telephone May at 992·2788. Thomas, Judy Young, Dakota Laudermilt, Jasper Wilson, Ollie Hensley, Randle Peoples, Mary Blevins, Wanda Malone, . Geraldine Hale, Carrie Taylor, Eurana Thomas, Lois Roberts, Lemma Niday, Raymond Mullen, Jon Miller, Nora Knotts, Doris Johnson, Katherin HyseU, Unda Fyffe, Robert Fleming, Ryan Fox, Myrtle Erwin, Youngstown, president ol Ohio William Cantrell, Jason Retired Teachers' Association, Barricks and Ralph AUbright. will be the guest speaker, BIRTHS - Mrs. Jay March 31, for the Meigs Osborne, Oak Hill, a daughter ; Retired Teachers luncheon Mrs. Glenn Young, Bidwell, a meeting. daughter; Mrs. Roy Sprague, Mr. Fleming, an interesting Gallipolis, a daughter; Mrs . and witty speaker, will bring a Floyd Clary, Proctorville, a wealth of information pertinent daughter, and Mrs. Melvin to slalf and national activities, Massie, Thunnan, a son. inclu·ding impending legislature pertaining to pensions, taxes, and related subjects. The meeting, originally set for March 17 , has been Tonight & Thursday rescheduled for March 31, March 14 & 15 12:30 at the Trinity Church, NOT OPEN Pomeroy. Reserva'.ions for the F rlday & Saturday luncheon may be made with March 16 & 17 Mrs. Anna Hilldore, Syracuse, ULZANA'S RAID or Lucille Smith, Chester, on or (Technicolor) Burt Lancaster, Bruce before Tuesday, March 27. Tony May, president of the Middleport Boys' League Assn ., said today .managers still are needed for two peewee and one pony baseball team. The peewee teams are for boys age six through eight. Pony players are aged 13 through 15. Milford Hysell has been signed to manage the Mets. one of Middleport's four when oegotiatioos '•over unresolved grievance&" broke down with the Board of Education. 1 The wal"f.>ut Idled 83 teachers an~ gave some 2,000 student~ an unexpected vacation. Th~ir action closed classes In the district's high school and four elementary schools . . Annual spring meeting held President of ORTA to speak at HM Center here March 31 MEIGS THEATRE Da\llson. Richard Jaeckel. Joaquin Martinez. !GPl THE INCREDIBLE TWO HEADED TRANSPLANT Holzer Medical Center today was host for the annual spring meeting of the business education teachers of the southern six counties of the Southeastern District of Ohio, which include Gallia, Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs, Scioto, and Pike Counties. The teachers were greeted in the French Five Hundred Room of the Center by Mrs. Aven D. Lusk, chairman of the business teachers of this section. Mrs. Lusk is coor· dinator of cooperative office education at Gallia Academy High School. Robert J. Fan· ning, vice president of professional service at the center, gave a brief summary of the organizational structure of the hospital and clinic before the teachers were taken on guided tours of.the offices and facilities of the complex. Arrangements for the meeting were made by Mrs. Rosie Ward, secretary of the executive vice-president, Hugh P. Kirkel and Mr. Fanning. !Technicolor) Bruce Oern, Pat Priest, Casey Kasen . !GPl Show starts at 7 p.m. MARRIAGE LICENSE Ronnie Vance, 21, Albany, Rt. 2, and Nancy Joan Dixon, 18, Albany, Rt. 2. Vur 'Wide-cJlwake 'Wide-r9pen Voor Policy More than a word . More tllnn ou r smiles. Our ti me. The widl!-nwake bank ha s ti me f o1' you and the eoge rness to Bc r ve yo u best. ASit'DIVORCE Four suits for divorce were filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court Tuesday. They were by Brenda K. Jeffers, Middleport, vs. John R. Jef. fers, Pomeroy; Pleasant A. Ellis, Middleport, vs. Alice V. Ellis, Flat Rock, North Carolina, each charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty; Brenda S. Fry, Pomeroy, Rt. 4, vs. Ronald L. Fry , same address, extreme cruelty, and Charles E. Baxter, Pomeroy, vs. Irene Baxter, Williamstown, W. Va., gross neglect of duty. IS filled Dr. Herman L. Koby, Dean of Rio Grande College, today announced that no more ap· plications can be accepted for the next Medical ' Laboratory Technicians (MLT) class, which will begin in September, . 1973. The MLT progr~ is of two years duration, and is operated cooperatively by Rio Grande College and the Holzer Medical Center of Gallipolis. A person completing the program is awarded the Associate ·of Science degree by the college and, following a registry examination, is registered a Medical Laboratory Technician by the American Society of Clinical Pathologists. All members of the first graduating class recently passed the registry examination with average scores of 120 compared with national average of 112 out of a possible 200 points. Ninety. three points were required to pass the examination. Ken Myers,' chairman of the Division of Natural Sciences and college director of the program, indicated that the large number of highly qualified applicants has forced early closure of applications. Commissioners will consider , helpzng museum A request for financial help was made by members of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society of the Meigs County Commissioners Tuesday morning. C. E. Blakeslee, speaking for the group, asked the com· missioners to "try to help with expenses in the amount of $5,000." No action was taken, although the commissioners agreed to consider the request. Attending were Charles R. Karr, Robert Clark, Warden men BEE TIME SET The annual Meigs County Spelling Bee to be held at the Salisbury Elementary School Thursday night will start at 7:30 p.m., rather than at 8, Mrs . Greta Suttle , county school supervisor who is chairman of the event, an· nounces . Fourteen finalists from as many schools will be competing for the county title. The wide-tttl!ttke brmk mnke.s itttl/..1'() including 10 in Laos. Flynn was followed off the plane by Navy Lt. Cmdr. John · R. McCain III, the son of retired Adm. John s. McCain, who was commander in chief of the Pacific forces at th~ height of the Vielham war. The younger McCain, 36, walked fNm 'the plane with a noticeable limp and graying hair. He paused for about 15 seconds to chat with his father 's successor, Adm. Noel Gayler, and then limped to the bus where he climbed on unassisted. performed magnificently . They wel'e first class soldiers, they were first Market Report class citizens." The release leaves 147 known U. S. POWs still in Indochina, SERVICE SET HARTFORD - Funeral services for -Charles E. (Pete) Fields, 81, who died Monday at Veterans Memorial Hospital, will be held at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the Foglesong Funeral Home. Officiating will be Tom Clarke and Richard MctCleery. Burial will be in Hartfnrd Hill Cemetery. Friends may· call at the funeral home . any time alter. 2 pm. today. ITEMS STOLEN Items valued at $160 were taken some time between March 7 and 14 from a 1965 Comet parked on the Claude Miller property in Chteshire. Bill Jones of Middleport Tuesday night reported the theft of two tires and w'heels, a set of mag rims, a custom steering wheel and ge;ar shift knob to the Gallia County sherUf's department. PLATES COMING License plates will g<l on sale Friday at Simon's Pic k·A·Pair, Pomeroy, between th" hours of 9:30 a.m. and 4::Jo p.m ., Monday through Friday and from 9 a.m. until · noon on Saturday. · GALLIPOLIS , OHIO Saturday, March 10,1973 Sales Report of Ohio VaUey Livestock Co. HOGS - 175 to 220 lbs. 36 to 37; 220 to 250 lbs. 37.50 to 38.85; Light 28 to 34.50; Fat Sows 30 to 34.50; Stags 26 Down; Boars 27 to 30; Pigs 15 to 28; Shoats 2fi to 38.50. CATTLE -Steers 38 to 47; Heifers 34.50 to 45 ; Baby Beef 45 to 66.50; Fat Cows 31 to 35; Canners 21 to 34 ; Bulls 36 to 41.50; Milk Cows 225 to 505. VEAL CALVES - Tops 68.10; Secoods 60 to 66.75; Medium 55 to 61.50; Com. & Hvs. 52 to 64; Culls 50 Down . BABY CALVES-33 to 97.50. PT. PLEASANT LIVESTOCK SALES CO. PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. Saturday, March 10, 1973 HOGS - 175 to 220 38 to ~9.25; Heavies 33 to 38; Li~hts 27 to 34; Fat Sows 32 to 35; Boars 27 to 29.50; Pigs 10 to 24. CAlTLE - Steers 33 to 36; Heifers 31 to 37; Fat Cows 32 to 35; Canners 29 to 32; Bulls 29 to 47.50; Stock Cows and Calves 350 to 470 ; Stock Steers 55 to 60; Stock Heifers 44 to 49.50; Stock Steer Calves 55 to 62.50; Stock Heifer Calves 47 to 52. VEAL CALVES - Tops 74.50; Seconds 73.25; Medium 67.50 to 69.75; Common & Heavies 6>.75 to 67.>0; Culls 60 to 65. LAMBS - 32:50. Ours, commissioners, and Most ~ the men appeared to be in good p)lysical condition although thin and pale. The two exceptions were McCain, who was shot down on Oct. 26, 1967, and Air Force Capt. Hubert C. Walker, 31, of Tulsa, Okla. Walker, moving vety slowly under his own power, was escorted off the plane by a General Tel's Albany phone job underway ALBANY - Construction of a major cable addition south· west of Albany is under way, General Telephone Co. of Ohio announced today. Kenley R. Krinn, Athens district com· mercial manager, said the new facilities will upgrade present services and provide for future growth in the area . "This $49,600 project, to be completed by year-end, also will rearrange existing facilities for more · efficient utilization of cables and lines serving the southwe.sl portion of !~exchange," Krinn added. Where possible the new cable will be buried . The use of buried cable enhances the landscape and reduces service outages due to severe weather conditions and automobile mishaps, he said. The Albany exchange serves 1,204 telephones in a 90.8 square mile area of Athens, Meigs and Vinton counties. News ., 0 medic. The senior man on board the third Cl41, Air Force Col. David W. Winn, ch011e to step off his plane in the ' Olght coveralls worn by American pllbts instead of the blue outfits given the other POWs by the North VIetnamese. "You brought us holne with honor and we hope to serve you well," Winn said. "To' borrow from Keats, freedom is happiness and happiness 'Is freedom. That Is all we need to •z ~ ,.,Iii 3C :c =.. > ::a w f1 I» ~ CD 0 ..,::a < ~ :E ~ a:a c:.-tc en 1ft rn -<rn rnr- , r-a~ c.,. ~ ,. >)< -< :z :::-:: (I) (I) ~ 0 ::c · ~ ·!:i z :1:1 -1 C) Pleasant Valley H01pltal DISCHARGES: Harold Bush, Sr., Gallipolis Ferry; Steven Crllow, Leon; Mrs. Larry Hensley, Point Pleasant: Mrs. Paul Rawlins, infant, Leon; Mrs. James Ferguson, Point Pleasant; Harry Stamper, Sr., Lesage; Angela Whittington, Buffalo; Mrs. Vernon Arnold, Pomeroy; Mrs. Rand Utchfleld, Point Pleasant; Patricia Frum, Gordon Kiscart, Point Pleasant; Howard Bumgard· ner, New Haven; Kenneth McMillan, Point Pleasant, and Mrs. Vivian Blatt, Lakin. vation. n :1:1 0 One of the prisoners had his wile waiting here for him. Roberta Stafford, wife of Navy Cmdr. Hugh A. Stafford, 38, flew· to Clark from Hong Kong where she lives to be on band for her husband's arrival. Air Force officials said Mrs. Stafford chose to greet her husband privately in the base hospital rather than greet him on the flight line. (Continued from page 1) Wounded .Knee, a tiny hamlet on this Oglala Sioux reservation. The two s1des agreed to another'parley today to seek a peaceful solution, but government spokesmen left no doubt they intend to settle the matter one way or another. The govenunent strengthened the blockade of the village by moving in 15 armored personnel carriers and increasing manpower at roadblocks to 300. WhUe terming the occupallan an "insurrection," a govenunent spokesman said there were no immediate plans to move in on the Indians. Members of the American Indian Movement (AIM) vowed Tuesday not to lay down arms or quit their J~y occupation of this armed encampment unW the _government l'ellpOIIded· fllwrlbly to demands to replace the elected Indian officlals on the reser. .., n:::-:: ,"'"' o. X :;a. .!CD; 0 0 I= . 6.. know." • • • in Briefs ..•z ... U"' ~ > z r c.c >< C') Cit :z: .,0 I N !~ z: ·Q ::a 0 -a -a 0 n (I) !< z Q - z !::< > r- 6z Cl) : rn 0 0 C') (I) on .,_ . >C > ..... 0 - .....::c n' -..=w c U"' >< z ...rn • ~ · Martha Chambers , clerk. Death ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY T~~ SUITDRt;SS ~8 - CD-r'l w .~ G') cr :::.:1 • z ~ cen ::I Shop Weekdays 9:30 to 5 PM. Open Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 9 PM prohibited if the jury iound the existence of one or more mitigating factors such as youth of the defendant, mental incapacity or the commission of the crime under duress. If his proposal becomes law, the _President said, "the only question considered , germane in a murder case, for example, would be whether the defendant knew whether he was pulling the trigger of a gun. " "Questions such as the existence of a mental disease or defect or whether the defendant requires treatment or deserves imprisonment would be reserved for consideration at the time of sen- HAND INJURED The Pomeroy E·R squad was called to the Pomeroy Bowling Lanes at 4:38p.m. Tuesday for Chris Hooker who suffered a etl.\'11. hand injury when he caught it tencing ." ~··· The President proposed a in an air conditioner. He was series of tough, new penalties taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital , treated and released. for narcotics criminals, par· ticularly for pushers of heroin and morphine. Drug-pushing offenses would POMEROY, OHIO DEMS TO MEET be divided into two categories The regular monthly meeting of the Democratic -those involving four ounces . Member or Fed eral Rese rve System On Fndays Our Drive-In Window is Open 9 a.m\ lo 7 p.m. party wiU be held Thursday at or less of the drug and those (Continuously), ' 7:30 p.m. at the Episcopal involving a greater amount. no.ooo Mu:imum Insurance tor Each Depositor "For second offenders who Parish House, Pomeroy. All democrats are w:ged to attend. are convicted of trafficking in more than four ounces, I am proposing a mandatory sent· ence of life Imprisonment without parole," Nixon said. "For those with a prior felony narcotic conviction who are convicted of trafficking in less than four ounces, my proposed legislation provides a mandatory prison term of 10 years to' life imprisonment." Punislunent for first offenders would be less - five to 15 years for trafficking in less COMPLETELY tNSTALLEO than four ounces and 10 years WAL L f O WALL . to life for pushing larger Wilh Hea• y 'Foam Rubber Pad amounts. , "These are very harsh ALL Includes : 12'x15' living Rm measures, to be applied within 9'x12 ' Bedroom FOR vety rigid guidelines and 3'xl2' Hall ONLY providing only a minimum of Quality 50 1 nylon carpeting with heavy 'foam rubber pad. expert' lack less sentencing discretion to judInstallation . Choice ol color s. All w ork guaranteed. 'see Wendell Gra te for ges," Nixon said. "But circum· · this buy. or free estimate on any carpet installation. stances warrant such Farmers Bank & " Our (Continued from page I) All ba nks are big on money-so nre we. But we're j ust us big on se rvice. If our te llers can't answe r n question, fee l free to consult uny of our officers. Our co s y-goi n~r office r!! nrc ready with fmnnciul counsel. to help you make hi ~· dec isions Ol' plan for ·you1· future. We huve t he time to let you take your t ime. We know how much it matters. So wh ether }rou bonk wit h us or not, we welcome your questions. Our doo rs are ulwnys open. The w idc·~pe n . wide-awake bank always make~ you feel ~·o u 'vc come to t he r ight pl ace. And you have! • CLARK AIR BAli!!:, Philippines (UPI) - A guant but cheerful JOB Ameriican prisoners of war regained ~ 1eir freedom today, with the seplor. ranking prisoner in North Vietnam declaring the t'l. S. POWs ' 'perform e d magnificently ... they •were first cl;lss soldiers." "I would like to say I've been in better places but I have never been with · better people," Air Force Col. John P. Flynn, 50, the senior rEJnking man held in the North, s aid as he stepped off his fmedom flight. -...z , g . , ~· - R~TURNS U'l.., =.., .. .., -a :I: ~ )Ill l"J z n n 0>< :z: ~ ::1: c~ rn-o ,.,. ::a ~ :Ia ~ -t :EJ:IIl c-) 0 ~ I 1!: • ::xl "' ~ ~ Cl'tn en ~- 0 z -a -r- !::< Co. ' d N • m~. rn ~ · --.C) . c~ 0 ::a 3: 0 ::a 1'11 .~ en C") ::a 0 n I'TI ::a -i! .. -< > 0 0 ~ ::a c I'TI ::a •""'-!• U"' 0 N z !:C CARPET SPECIAL 2 ROOMS AND HALL RUTLAND FURNITURE PH./42·4211 provisions." WENDELL GRATE • "The courts are frequently . little more than an escape hatch for those who are responsible for the menace of drugs.'' Nixon said . 1 Comi,ng back strong into Fashion is the two-piece Suit Dress. Shop our Second Floor Ready·To· Wear Department .now for these exceptional values. All of 100% polyester double knit in your choice of Navy, Rose, Blue.Sizes 1~ to 20 and J4lh to 24%. Pree . Only .•14,91 Customer Parking on Second Stleet and At Our Mechanic Stieet Warehouse ELBERFELDS IN POME.ROY -• G) • »• �• • 12 ~The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .; March 14, 1973 ::~:~:::-.:::::::~::;.:!2::::;::::::::::~::::::~~::::::::::::::::: WALK~UT September needed for 2 TEACHERS IRONTON, Ohio (UPI) Teachers at the Dawson· Bryant Sehoul District peewee teams; one pony walked MLT class off the job Manag~rs POW~ gaunt,· cheerful today teams in the age 9 through 12 level. ' The league will hold its second meeting of 1973 next Monday evening at 7 in Mid· dleport town hall . Several iniportant matters are to be reviewed, including a prop 0sal to begin scheduled play earlier than in the past. Everyone interested in the summer recreation program is invited. Persons interested in managing a team are urged to Holzer Medical Center DISCHARGED - Paula telephone May at 992·2788. Thomas, Judy Young, Dakota Laudermilt, Jasper Wilson, Ollie Hensley, Randle Peoples, Mary Blevins, Wanda Malone, . Geraldine Hale, Carrie Taylor, Eurana Thomas, Lois Roberts, Lemma Niday, Raymond Mullen, Jon Miller, Nora Knotts, Doris Johnson, Katherin HyseU, Unda Fyffe, Robert Fleming, Ryan Fox, Myrtle Erwin, Youngstown, president ol Ohio William Cantrell, Jason Retired Teachers' Association, Barricks and Ralph AUbright. will be the guest speaker, BIRTHS - Mrs. Jay March 31, for the Meigs Osborne, Oak Hill, a daughter ; Retired Teachers luncheon Mrs. Glenn Young, Bidwell, a meeting. daughter; Mrs. Roy Sprague, Mr. Fleming, an interesting Gallipolis, a daughter; Mrs . and witty speaker, will bring a Floyd Clary, Proctorville, a wealth of information pertinent daughter, and Mrs. Melvin to slalf and national activities, Massie, Thunnan, a son. inclu·ding impending legislature pertaining to pensions, taxes, and related subjects. The meeting, originally set for March 17 , has been Tonight & Thursday rescheduled for March 31, March 14 & 15 12:30 at the Trinity Church, NOT OPEN Pomeroy. Reserva'.ions for the F rlday & Saturday luncheon may be made with March 16 & 17 Mrs. Anna Hilldore, Syracuse, ULZANA'S RAID or Lucille Smith, Chester, on or (Technicolor) Burt Lancaster, Bruce before Tuesday, March 27. Tony May, president of the Middleport Boys' League Assn ., said today .managers still are needed for two peewee and one pony baseball team. The peewee teams are for boys age six through eight. Pony players are aged 13 through 15. Milford Hysell has been signed to manage the Mets. one of Middleport's four when oegotiatioos '•over unresolved grievance&" broke down with the Board of Education. 1 The wal"f.>ut Idled 83 teachers an~ gave some 2,000 student~ an unexpected vacation. Th~ir action closed classes In the district's high school and four elementary schools . . Annual spring meeting held President of ORTA to speak at HM Center here March 31 MEIGS THEATRE Da\llson. Richard Jaeckel. Joaquin Martinez. !GPl THE INCREDIBLE TWO HEADED TRANSPLANT Holzer Medical Center today was host for the annual spring meeting of the business education teachers of the southern six counties of the Southeastern District of Ohio, which include Gallia, Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs, Scioto, and Pike Counties. The teachers were greeted in the French Five Hundred Room of the Center by Mrs. Aven D. Lusk, chairman of the business teachers of this section. Mrs. Lusk is coor· dinator of cooperative office education at Gallia Academy High School. Robert J. Fan· ning, vice president of professional service at the center, gave a brief summary of the organizational structure of the hospital and clinic before the teachers were taken on guided tours of.the offices and facilities of the complex. Arrangements for the meeting were made by Mrs. Rosie Ward, secretary of the executive vice-president, Hugh P. Kirkel and Mr. Fanning. !Technicolor) Bruce Oern, Pat Priest, Casey Kasen . !GPl Show starts at 7 p.m. MARRIAGE LICENSE Ronnie Vance, 21, Albany, Rt. 2, and Nancy Joan Dixon, 18, Albany, Rt. 2. Vur 'Wide-cJlwake 'Wide-r9pen Voor Policy More than a word . More tllnn ou r smiles. Our ti me. The widl!-nwake bank ha s ti me f o1' you and the eoge rness to Bc r ve yo u best. ASit'DIVORCE Four suits for divorce were filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court Tuesday. They were by Brenda K. Jeffers, Middleport, vs. John R. Jef. fers, Pomeroy; Pleasant A. Ellis, Middleport, vs. Alice V. Ellis, Flat Rock, North Carolina, each charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty; Brenda S. Fry, Pomeroy, Rt. 4, vs. Ronald L. Fry , same address, extreme cruelty, and Charles E. Baxter, Pomeroy, vs. Irene Baxter, Williamstown, W. Va., gross neglect of duty. IS filled Dr. Herman L. Koby, Dean of Rio Grande College, today announced that no more ap· plications can be accepted for the next Medical ' Laboratory Technicians (MLT) class, which will begin in September, . 1973. The MLT progr~ is of two years duration, and is operated cooperatively by Rio Grande College and the Holzer Medical Center of Gallipolis. A person completing the program is awarded the Associate ·of Science degree by the college and, following a registry examination, is registered a Medical Laboratory Technician by the American Society of Clinical Pathologists. All members of the first graduating class recently passed the registry examination with average scores of 120 compared with national average of 112 out of a possible 200 points. Ninety. three points were required to pass the examination. Ken Myers,' chairman of the Division of Natural Sciences and college director of the program, indicated that the large number of highly qualified applicants has forced early closure of applications. Commissioners will consider , helpzng museum A request for financial help was made by members of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society of the Meigs County Commissioners Tuesday morning. C. E. Blakeslee, speaking for the group, asked the com· missioners to "try to help with expenses in the amount of $5,000." No action was taken, although the commissioners agreed to consider the request. Attending were Charles R. Karr, Robert Clark, Warden men BEE TIME SET The annual Meigs County Spelling Bee to be held at the Salisbury Elementary School Thursday night will start at 7:30 p.m., rather than at 8, Mrs . Greta Suttle , county school supervisor who is chairman of the event, an· nounces . Fourteen finalists from as many schools will be competing for the county title. The wide-tttl!ttke brmk mnke.s itttl/..1'() including 10 in Laos. Flynn was followed off the plane by Navy Lt. Cmdr. John · R. McCain III, the son of retired Adm. John s. McCain, who was commander in chief of the Pacific forces at th~ height of the Vielham war. The younger McCain, 36, walked fNm 'the plane with a noticeable limp and graying hair. He paused for about 15 seconds to chat with his father 's successor, Adm. Noel Gayler, and then limped to the bus where he climbed on unassisted. performed magnificently . They wel'e first class soldiers, they were first Market Report class citizens." The release leaves 147 known U. S. POWs still in Indochina, SERVICE SET HARTFORD - Funeral services for -Charles E. (Pete) Fields, 81, who died Monday at Veterans Memorial Hospital, will be held at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the Foglesong Funeral Home. Officiating will be Tom Clarke and Richard MctCleery. Burial will be in Hartfnrd Hill Cemetery. Friends may· call at the funeral home . any time alter. 2 pm. today. ITEMS STOLEN Items valued at $160 were taken some time between March 7 and 14 from a 1965 Comet parked on the Claude Miller property in Chteshire. Bill Jones of Middleport Tuesday night reported the theft of two tires and w'heels, a set of mag rims, a custom steering wheel and ge;ar shift knob to the Gallia County sherUf's department. PLATES COMING License plates will g<l on sale Friday at Simon's Pic k·A·Pair, Pomeroy, between th" hours of 9:30 a.m. and 4::Jo p.m ., Monday through Friday and from 9 a.m. until · noon on Saturday. · GALLIPOLIS , OHIO Saturday, March 10,1973 Sales Report of Ohio VaUey Livestock Co. HOGS - 175 to 220 lbs. 36 to 37; 220 to 250 lbs. 37.50 to 38.85; Light 28 to 34.50; Fat Sows 30 to 34.50; Stags 26 Down; Boars 27 to 30; Pigs 15 to 28; Shoats 2fi to 38.50. CATTLE -Steers 38 to 47; Heifers 34.50 to 45 ; Baby Beef 45 to 66.50; Fat Cows 31 to 35; Canners 21 to 34 ; Bulls 36 to 41.50; Milk Cows 225 to 505. VEAL CALVES - Tops 68.10; Secoods 60 to 66.75; Medium 55 to 61.50; Com. & Hvs. 52 to 64; Culls 50 Down . BABY CALVES-33 to 97.50. PT. PLEASANT LIVESTOCK SALES CO. PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. Saturday, March 10, 1973 HOGS - 175 to 220 38 to ~9.25; Heavies 33 to 38; Li~hts 27 to 34; Fat Sows 32 to 35; Boars 27 to 29.50; Pigs 10 to 24. CAlTLE - Steers 33 to 36; Heifers 31 to 37; Fat Cows 32 to 35; Canners 29 to 32; Bulls 29 to 47.50; Stock Cows and Calves 350 to 470 ; Stock Steers 55 to 60; Stock Heifers 44 to 49.50; Stock Steer Calves 55 to 62.50; Stock Heifer Calves 47 to 52. VEAL CALVES - Tops 74.50; Seconds 73.25; Medium 67.50 to 69.75; Common & Heavies 6>.75 to 67.>0; Culls 60 to 65. LAMBS - 32:50. Ours, commissioners, and Most ~ the men appeared to be in good p)lysical condition although thin and pale. The two exceptions were McCain, who was shot down on Oct. 26, 1967, and Air Force Capt. Hubert C. Walker, 31, of Tulsa, Okla. Walker, moving vety slowly under his own power, was escorted off the plane by a General Tel's Albany phone job underway ALBANY - Construction of a major cable addition south· west of Albany is under way, General Telephone Co. of Ohio announced today. Kenley R. Krinn, Athens district com· mercial manager, said the new facilities will upgrade present services and provide for future growth in the area . "This $49,600 project, to be completed by year-end, also will rearrange existing facilities for more · efficient utilization of cables and lines serving the southwe.sl portion of !~exchange," Krinn added. Where possible the new cable will be buried . The use of buried cable enhances the landscape and reduces service outages due to severe weather conditions and automobile mishaps, he said. The Albany exchange serves 1,204 telephones in a 90.8 square mile area of Athens, Meigs and Vinton counties. News ., 0 medic. The senior man on board the third Cl41, Air Force Col. David W. Winn, ch011e to step off his plane in the ' Olght coveralls worn by American pllbts instead of the blue outfits given the other POWs by the North VIetnamese. "You brought us holne with honor and we hope to serve you well," Winn said. "To' borrow from Keats, freedom is happiness and happiness 'Is freedom. That Is all we need to •z ~ ,.,Iii 3C :c =.. > ::a w f1 I» ~ CD 0 ..,::a < ~ :E ~ a:a c:.-tc en 1ft rn -<rn rnr- , r-a~ c.,. ~ ,. >)< -< :z :::-:: (I) (I) ~ 0 ::c · ~ ·!:i z :1:1 -1 C) Pleasant Valley H01pltal DISCHARGES: Harold Bush, Sr., Gallipolis Ferry; Steven Crllow, Leon; Mrs. Larry Hensley, Point Pleasant: Mrs. Paul Rawlins, infant, Leon; Mrs. James Ferguson, Point Pleasant; Harry Stamper, Sr., Lesage; Angela Whittington, Buffalo; Mrs. Vernon Arnold, Pomeroy; Mrs. Rand Utchfleld, Point Pleasant; Patricia Frum, Gordon Kiscart, Point Pleasant; Howard Bumgard· ner, New Haven; Kenneth McMillan, Point Pleasant, and Mrs. Vivian Blatt, Lakin. vation. n :1:1 0 One of the prisoners had his wile waiting here for him. Roberta Stafford, wife of Navy Cmdr. Hugh A. Stafford, 38, flew· to Clark from Hong Kong where she lives to be on band for her husband's arrival. Air Force officials said Mrs. Stafford chose to greet her husband privately in the base hospital rather than greet him on the flight line. (Continued from page 1) Wounded .Knee, a tiny hamlet on this Oglala Sioux reservation. The two s1des agreed to another'parley today to seek a peaceful solution, but government spokesmen left no doubt they intend to settle the matter one way or another. The govenunent strengthened the blockade of the village by moving in 15 armored personnel carriers and increasing manpower at roadblocks to 300. WhUe terming the occupallan an "insurrection," a govenunent spokesman said there were no immediate plans to move in on the Indians. Members of the American Indian Movement (AIM) vowed Tuesday not to lay down arms or quit their J~y occupation of this armed encampment unW the _government l'ellpOIIded· fllwrlbly to demands to replace the elected Indian officlals on the reser. .., n:::-:: ,"'"' o. X :;a. .!CD; 0 0 I= . 6.. know." • • • in Briefs ..•z ... U"' ~ > z r c.c >< C') Cit :z: .,0 I N !~ z: ·Q ::a 0 -a -a 0 n (I) !< z Q - z !::< > r- 6z Cl) : rn 0 0 C') (I) on .,_ . >C > ..... 0 - .....::c n' -..=w c U"' >< z ...rn • ~ · Martha Chambers , clerk. Death ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY T~~ SUITDRt;SS ~8 - CD-r'l w .~ G') cr :::.:1 • z ~ cen ::I Shop Weekdays 9:30 to 5 PM. Open Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 9 PM prohibited if the jury iound the existence of one or more mitigating factors such as youth of the defendant, mental incapacity or the commission of the crime under duress. If his proposal becomes law, the _President said, "the only question considered , germane in a murder case, for example, would be whether the defendant knew whether he was pulling the trigger of a gun. " "Questions such as the existence of a mental disease or defect or whether the defendant requires treatment or deserves imprisonment would be reserved for consideration at the time of sen- HAND INJURED The Pomeroy E·R squad was called to the Pomeroy Bowling Lanes at 4:38p.m. Tuesday for Chris Hooker who suffered a etl.\'11. hand injury when he caught it tencing ." ~··· The President proposed a in an air conditioner. He was series of tough, new penalties taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital , treated and released. for narcotics criminals, par· ticularly for pushers of heroin and morphine. Drug-pushing offenses would POMEROY, OHIO DEMS TO MEET be divided into two categories The regular monthly meeting of the Democratic -those involving four ounces . Member or Fed eral Rese rve System On Fndays Our Drive-In Window is Open 9 a.m\ lo 7 p.m. party wiU be held Thursday at or less of the drug and those (Continuously), ' 7:30 p.m. at the Episcopal involving a greater amount. no.ooo Mu:imum Insurance tor Each Depositor "For second offenders who Parish House, Pomeroy. All democrats are w:ged to attend. are convicted of trafficking in more than four ounces, I am proposing a mandatory sent· ence of life Imprisonment without parole," Nixon said. "For those with a prior felony narcotic conviction who are convicted of trafficking in less than four ounces, my proposed legislation provides a mandatory prison term of 10 years to' life imprisonment." Punislunent for first offenders would be less - five to 15 years for trafficking in less COMPLETELY tNSTALLEO than four ounces and 10 years WAL L f O WALL . to life for pushing larger Wilh Hea• y 'Foam Rubber Pad amounts. , "These are very harsh ALL Includes : 12'x15' living Rm measures, to be applied within 9'x12 ' Bedroom FOR vety rigid guidelines and 3'xl2' Hall ONLY providing only a minimum of Quality 50 1 nylon carpeting with heavy 'foam rubber pad. expert' lack less sentencing discretion to judInstallation . Choice ol color s. All w ork guaranteed. 'see Wendell Gra te for ges," Nixon said. "But circum· · this buy. or free estimate on any carpet installation. stances warrant such Farmers Bank & " Our (Continued from page I) All ba nks are big on money-so nre we. But we're j ust us big on se rvice. If our te llers can't answe r n question, fee l free to consult uny of our officers. Our co s y-goi n~r office r!! nrc ready with fmnnciul counsel. to help you make hi ~· dec isions Ol' plan for ·you1· future. We huve t he time to let you take your t ime. We know how much it matters. So wh ether }rou bonk wit h us or not, we welcome your questions. Our doo rs are ulwnys open. The w idc·~pe n . wide-awake bank always make~ you feel ~·o u 'vc come to t he r ight pl ace. And you have! • CLARK AIR BAli!!:, Philippines (UPI) - A guant but cheerful JOB Ameriican prisoners of war regained ~ 1eir freedom today, with the seplor. ranking prisoner in North Vietnam declaring the t'l. S. POWs ' 'perform e d magnificently ... they •were first cl;lss soldiers." "I would like to say I've been in better places but I have never been with · better people," Air Force Col. John P. Flynn, 50, the senior rEJnking man held in the North, s aid as he stepped off his fmedom flight. -...z , g . , ~· - R~TURNS U'l.., =.., .. .., -a :I: ~ )Ill l"J z n n 0>< :z: ~ ::1: c~ rn-o ,.,. ::a ~ :Ia ~ -t :EJ:IIl c-) 0 ~ I 1!: • ::xl "' ~ ~ Cl'tn en ~- 0 z -a -r- !::< Co. ' d N • m~. rn ~ · --.C) . c~ 0 ::a 3: 0 ::a 1'11 .~ en C") ::a 0 n I'TI ::a -i! .. -< > 0 0 ~ ::a c I'TI ::a •""'-!• U"' 0 N z !:C CARPET SPECIAL 2 ROOMS AND HALL RUTLAND FURNITURE PH./42·4211 provisions." WENDELL GRATE • "The courts are frequently . little more than an escape hatch for those who are responsible for the menace of drugs.'' Nixon said . 1 Comi,ng back strong into Fashion is the two-piece Suit Dress. Shop our Second Floor Ready·To· Wear Department .now for these exceptional values. All of 100% polyester double knit in your choice of Navy, Rose, Blue.Sizes 1~ to 20 and J4lh to 24%. Pree . Only .•14,91 Customer Parking on Second Stleet and At Our Mechanic Stieet Warehouse ELBERFELDS IN POME.ROY -• G) • »• �. \' i' I ( I I ' :•' ' I I . ' ) . ..•.,. z ~ · ­ ~~~~ .·.···•·.··•.·· >-ca. ., mcC .. , . ". . . - r~ · ~ ~ ~ c: ~ . G") I 8 c: I -az "' 0~ a:: II:' ::a [(j :~a-< ~ ~~ r., - 1- ... ~ -Qz,.. 0z Ut (1) sa.. z~ o_. 0 z J:-m m Ill • cc ~ cu ci z ~ ' IIC 0 .: 0... ~ ... ~0 ::1: · ;Ia~ .rn ~;- "u... Ill Ill z Cit cc Ill i ·1- z ... Ill 1- N llloc.d "Ill eNa.. ::.:: > . e Q:: 0~ zr- m=........ ,.; ., ~ ~ Cit~ ~ ~ ~ --~ ~ ~ .. .. . ' .. ... . ' ~ ' • .. . . ,. .. . . ... !' ' ,. ' ' ' -t l"'"':::l:lrzz~"~"~ cc:::.:. 1"1"1 . z :::a �. \' i' I ( I I ' :•' ' I I . ' ) . ..•.,. z ~ · ­ ~~~~ .·.···•·.··•.·· >-ca. ., mcC .. , . ". . . - r~ · ~ ~ ~ c: ~ . G") I 8 c: I -az "' 0~ a:: II:' ::a [(j :~a-< ~ ~~ r., - 1- ... ~ -Qz,.. 0z Ut (1) sa.. z~ o_. 0 z J:-m m Ill • cc ~ cu ci z ~ ' IIC 0 .: 0... ~ ... ~0 ::1: · ;Ia~ .rn ~;- "u... Ill Ill z Cit cc Ill i ·1- z ... Ill 1- N llloc.d "Ill eNa.. ::.:: > . e Q:: 0~ zr- m=........ ,.; ., ~ ~ Cit~ ~ ~ ~ --~ ~ ~ .. .. . ' .. ... . ' ~ ' • .. . . ,. .. . . ... !' ' ,. ' ' ' -t l"'"':::l:lrzz~"~"~ cc:::.:. 1"1"1 . z :::a �.• -.-tl u-. ~ a1 ~ ~=~ cc 0 :c ~CW) lllo- i ,..; ! ..: ~rll _..... • icaz ~~~ • N z 0 c CIO c-4 en u ---..o - -cc a.: a.: ~u . C!) 0 - - C· an <5 oe • -N Ill z 0 a.: en >< 0 0II C::J: S2e~t • Ll.l a:. .~.-.. ... c ... c - 0 "o~t 0 five years her husband was held captive. "I feel we (America) had to go (to Vietnam) because it was necessary," she said. "Someone had to do it. We did the best job we could and now it's up to· the Vietnamese people. "I don't think the cease-fire agreement cotlld have come a0 y earlier. We were fighting people who were much ·more patient than us. The · war couldn't have ended any sooner for us.'' -· ... .. N (I) . should have." Her husband, . Air Force Capt. Thomas N. Moe, 29, Columbus, was shot down over North Vietnam on Jan. 16, 1968. Hearrivedat Clark Air Bas.e in the Philippines Wednesday alter being released by Hanoi. Mrs. Moe, who expects to be reunited with her husband at Wright-Patterson AFB 'near Dayton, in several days, said she maintained her feeling that America's involvement in the war was correct throughout the >< ::E (I) A. ~ ... ·::::» Ll.l 0 CIO .o- r:l ::.::: z a= c c ., ... ... Cl) -N .f:l N N 0 ~ • N z -z Ill N a>LUMBUS (UPI) -"I'm a mlUtacy wife and Jnllltacy wives can't expect peacbes and cream all the tlme," Mrs. Chris Moe said Wednesday, explalqlng she accepted her · rusbanil's flveyear captivity in North lVhitnam without bit-terness. "There are gOOd times and there . .are bad timi!B," the pert 29-year-old .said. "There has been a lot of bloodshed, tears and sorrow, but it (the Vietnam war) carne out the way it • .at y Ll.l ::.::: 5 Mrs. Moe said the reunion with her husband will end her strange status of "not being a wife and not being a widow." She and her daughter Connie, 51>, who has never seen her father, talked briefly with Moe on the telephpne Wednesday. "He said he had lost 30 pounds - down from 185 to 155 - and also had a kidney in• fection, " Mrs. Moe said. "The dnctors at -Clark are treating him but I don't think it's anytlling serious." >- a:: ::1 (I) ~ -a.. z 1:10 VOL XX~ NO. 233 Ill 111. z 11.3 ::I ... POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ~ Q ., ..ci ~ 0~ ;u burger; back,Meldo CondiH,lUcky Chancey, C. T. Chapman and Krystal Winebrenner. The paintings were judged Monday by Bill Mayer. The winners will go into county competition. Oc .,u ., u Ill ~ u ., ~--- t z < c.:J - a= 8 ·FOURTH, FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADE Blue Ribbon Wtnhers In the painting division of the cultw-al arts competition at Syracuse Elementary were, 1..-, Dennis Michael, Scott Nease, Doug Houston, Kim Winebrenner, Paula Barnett, Carrie Guinther, Jody Grueser, and Darlene Priddy. Students will compete in county competition. The paintings were judged Monday by Bill Mayer. ews·:<:·Iil·.·.<Brlelsl·. oX.o'XJ.:• '••••o' 0:.•'•'•' •'' ' ' '••_.,' •'• ••'••••• ••'' '• '•. ,.•'•.,OJ,•,-.•j','•'•'•......'-"•'•'•'•'•'o'•'•'•' •'•' •' •'•''' •!•!•!•!•!• ·'•' By United Press International TERRORIST HAND GRENADES EXPLODED Inside a crowded Bnddhist pagoda near Saigon early today, killing 17 worshipers and wounding 81 others in the worst such incident since Jhe Jan. 28 cease.fire. South Vietnamese military spokesmen said the blasts ripped through a pagoda in the Mekong Delta hamlet of Soai Xiem, 85 miles southwest of Saigon, during reillgious ceremony. The victims included 81 civilians, three militiamen, tbree policemen and a monk, a spokesman said. In another reported Communist attack, South Vietnamese paratroopers were hit by more than 1,600 rounds of artillery, mortar and rocket shells on the Quang Tri northern front. Spokesmen said three troops were killed and !Owounded. The command reported that since the cease-fire, 319 civilians · have IHlen killed, 1,925 wounded and 987 abducted. Several hundred of those kidnaped were taken from a hamlet in the Central Highlands last month. Aspokesman said government figw-es showed tHe Communists had violated the cease-fire 7,154 times as .of noon today. He said 13,757 Communist troops had been slain and gave South Vietnamese losses as 2,668 killed, 12,729 wounded and 696 missing. a • Ill N _. 0 1: 0 • • N c c:J - 'PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS ar'sH • IS closed NZ Ill "He said he still didn't believe it (his release) wa~. true and wondered if I did," she related. "I said I really couldn't believe it either and we agreed we'd finally believe it when we see each other." They had been married two years when Moe was taken prisoner. • THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1973 .. ...- z 00 N versation. Devoted To The Interests OJ The Meigs-Mason Area PAINTING BLUE RIBBON WINNERS - First, second and tllird grade winners In tile painting division of the cultural arts competition at Syracuse Elementary were, Cundiff, Richard Cook and Jane Am· . row, 1..-, ..... 0 ..... She said her husbl.nd never mentioned his captivity during their Hi-minute phone con- enttne ~c -Cit ., 2 ... She said she will commemorate the reunion with her busband by i>resenting his wedding ring to him. Moe did not wear the ring on missions and it was sent to Mrs. Moe by military officials shortly alter her husband was shot down. Mrs . Moe said she has been wearing a POW bracelet with . her husband's name on it and saidsheprohablywouldkeepit until the fate of Americans listed as "missing" in Vietnam is known. 0 WOUNDED KNEE, S. D. - FOOD, FUEL and medicine "!ere in short supply todsy in this tiny hamlet on th~ sprawling Pine Ridge Indian reserilation, which militant Indians have occupied for more than two weeks. A near-bUzzard cooled off the armed confrontation between the 200 Indians occupying Wounded Knee, and federal officials, who relsxed a blockage of 300 U. S. marshals and Indian police ringing the tiny Oglala Sioux village. Federal agents appeared eager to take control of the village away from the militant American Indian Movement (AIM) leaders whdhave occupied the village since 16 days ago. "U they weren't Indians we'd have JJ10Ved in already," an FBI agent said early today. "If they were something like the KKK (Ku Klux Klan), we'dhavemovedin a longtime ago." Ill ., 0 z .~1ft uc a>LlJ!oiBUS -: AN ~LTERNATIVE TO Gov. John J. Gilllgan's;higher education l_egisls4ve prograrn W$5 proposed Wednesday bY House Republicans, w~o recommended boosting instructional grants but not increasing lees at Ohio's statesupported colleges and universities. House Minority Leader ... . i:t~J· p!:-'~uid ~n:::p=· .!f:in~~ ~0:~~ !C.IIaaed oa Pqe 1!) By BARNJ:;Y SEIBERT SAIGON (UP! ) -: With a blare of Oriental fanfare from a borrowed brass band, the U.S. Army in Vietnam (USARV) furled the battle Hags of America's longest war and quietly closed its In· dochina operations today. A crowd of about 300, most of them Army officers in khaki uniforms, attended the 20minute ceremony that ended almost eight years of a command that once controlled thousands of Gls throughout QL Grand '1110 the country. In keeping with the precedent -setting nature of !,he American withdrawal from the conHict, the ceremony broke ivlth Army ttadition of outdoor reviews and was hetd in a theater flanking the U.S. Military Assistance Command . Vietnam ( MACV) headquarters near Tan Son Nhut Air Base. It leaves the 6,800 U.S. troops still in Vietnam under MACV command. Under terms of the Vietnam truce, they must leave by March 28. The only military trappings today were the band,.borrowed from the South Vietnamese Air Force, a sparse 211-man guard of honor of American soldiers outside the theater and a color guard in chromed helmets on the stage . The stage was flanked with the ·nags of the countries that joined America in the Vietnam · conHict. They included those of the long-departed Filipinos and Thais and those of Australia . and New Zealand, whose new goverrunimts have virtually repudiated their countries' role in the Indochina fighting. \Vhen Maj. Gen. Morgan G. Roseborough, its last commander, personally furled the Army's blue battle flag with the command's red, blue and 0 Master to VI• si"t here Dr. Dale E. Fox, an orthopaedic surgeon of Cincinnati, and Grand Master of Masons in Ohio, will make his official visitation to the Twelfth Masonic District on March 29, 1973. His reception will be hosted by the 12th Masonic District Association in the Rio Grande College Cafeteria at 7 p.m. All area masons and their ladies are cordially invited. Tickets for the occasion may be purchased ($3 ) from any of lhe lodges in the district, from Daryl Alban at Oak Hill, Willard Copley at Thurman, or Ben Philson at Racine. All reservations must be in by March 24. Dr . Fox began his Masonic career in June, 1950 with Lafayette Lodge No . 81, F .&A.M. at Cincinnati, serving as its Worshipful Master in 1959. He served as District Deputy Grand Master in the First District in 1964~5 . and was elected Grand Master last October. More than 700 attend rally WORKERS OF THE PIKE Electric Co., South Carolina, are working in downtown Pomeroy rebuilding power lines of the Ohio Power Co. The rebuilt lines will provide higher voltage and Improved service. Dick Wiley dies Lawrence R. (Dick) Wiley, 70, Middleport, died Wednesday evening at Holzer Medical Center . Mr. Wiley was born Dec. 6, 1902, at Lithrop, Ohio, the son of the late William . and Minnie Smith Wiley. He was also pre~eded in death by two brothers. He is sw-vived by his wife, Thelma B. Hooper Wiley; two sons, Larry L. Wiley, New Haven, and David R. Wiley, Parkersburg; a sister, Mrs. 0. B. (Naomi) O'Brian , Indianpolls, Ind.; an adopted sister, Mrs. Kathryn Young, Ontario, Calif.; one brother, Wayne, New Lexington; a grandson, Arthur; one granddaughter, Jennifer, and several nieces and nephews . Vehicular tax receipts are up Retail sales tax receipts and sales tax receipts on motor vehicles were both up about 35 per cent for the month of February, according to Mrs. Gertrude Donahey , state treasurer. GAHS cage fans, 700 auend rally BLUE RIBBON WINNERS in the essay division of the . . cultural arts competition were, 1-r, Rebecca Dempsey, first It was limed just right, place fifth grade, and Brenda Jell, first place sixth grade. believe it or not. Their essays will be placed in county competition. Seconds after Clyde Porter ignited a bon fire on Memorial Field Wednesday night, down came tbe rain which had been forecast all day by the Afund frive on behalf of Mrs. and Mrs. George Hackett, Jr ., Doris Reinhart, Pomeroy, has and Mr . and Mrs. James weatherman (60 percent chances they said ). bjlen completed with a total Clatworthy, Middleport. Thus, the gigantic pep rally Mrs. Rose Sisson and the collection of $1,993.54. Latest contributors to the Rev. · Father Bernard Krac- held in honor of Coach Jim fund are Gilbert Zwilling, Mr. jovic have headed the drive on Osborne's Dayton-bound Blue and Mrs . Tom Abels, Mr. and behalf of the sponsors, the Devils was moved to the Mrs. Paul Darnell, Mr. and Sacred Heart Church Council. Washington Grade School gym: Frankly, ·· there has been Mrs. Homer Gordon, the Loyal nothing to matc.h such an Berea~s Class of the Midoutburs t by Blue Devil dleport Church of Christ, Mr. basketball fans in the history of 'EXTENDED OUTLOOK .A chance of showers each the sport at GAHS. With Charles Rowe·~ GAliS day. Lows Saturday and Sunday In the :Ws. And from pep band the tl)e Blue Devil Fair tonight with lows in the the upper :Ws tc mid 40s cheerleaders leading the way, low to mid 40s. Becoming Monday. Highs in the upper more than too fans filled the mostly cloudy and cooler 40s to mid 50s Saturday and Washington School auditorium Friday with a chance of oc· for the 35-minute rally. casiona! rain in the extreme . mid 50s to mid &Os Sunday Actually it resembled a huge and Monday. south In the· afternoon. Highs political rally, with posters and from the upper -50s to mid 60s. signs wagging ev.erywhere in Reinhart fund totals $1,994 Weather . the crowd. After nearly 15 minutes of chanting, in walked the 1973 Southeastern Ohio Class AA District champion Blue Devils. Standing ovation ! The cheerleaders called on members of the coaching staff and four players for remarks. Coach Jim "Oz" Osborne expressed his appreciation for the support shown by local fans . He said, "We hope to show the big city boys that we here in the country also know how to play th.e game of basketball." Commenting on the "Wizard .of Oz" signs on display all over town, Osborne added, "I appreciate thi~. but it's these boys (pointing to members of the team seated behind him on the .gym floor) whose picture should be on those posters. They are the ones who have · sacrificed many hoilrs of their .. ·,. . . Mr. Wiley was a member of the Middlepor t Church "of Christ where he was a Sunday School teacher and sang in the choir . He was a . talented musician having played guitar in several local hands. A member of ljliddlepo~t Lodge 363 F~]'ytsin ce \9'\A, .be was a retired telegraph operator for the New York Central Railroad. Funeral services \fill be held Saturday at 2 p. ~- at the Middleport Church of Christ with the Rev. Raullin Moyer officiating. Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call at the Rawlings Coats Funeral Home Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 and until 12:30 p. m. on Saturday when the body will be taken to the church . Masonic services will he held at the funeral home Friday at 7;30 p. m. Miller to expand • semces Retail sales tax receipts for February, this year, totaled $55,552.19 compared to receipts of $41,213.21 for February,.l972. Cong ressman Clar ence Receipts for the month last Miller today announced a new year for motor vehicle sales expanded policy of periodic. tax totaled $16,920.98 compared uopen Door Sessions" for the to receipts of $22,859.58 for this residents of Ohio lOth District. year. Acknowledgin g an everincreasing vo lum e of correspond ence with area residents Mill er moved to provide additional services to constituent concerns by scheduling on a re gul ar monthly basis, "Open Door Sessions" for each of the Southeastern Ohio counties he free time dw-ing the past four represents. The sessions will years to get us where we are be conducted by the Congressman's distri ct staff today. " Also making remarks were and in Meigs County will be Asst . Coach Ken Turner, held in the Common Pleas reserve coach Ed Pauley, Court room, Court House, from freshman Coach Buddy Moore 9·11 a. m. on the second and seventh gr~de Coach Don Tuesday of each month . These sessions will serve as a Maurer. supplement to the frequently Players addressing the rally were Mark Kiesling, Gil Price, conducted sessions the Congressman personally holds Topper Orr and Kev Sheets. Members of the team were when he is back iri the district. paraded through town after the Miller indicated that the polic)' rally in a decorated truck with of these new, regularly the Victory ·Bell ringing loud scheduled open door sessions will remain in effect as long uti and clear. The Blue Devils will leave for . the volume of constituent Dayton this evening. Friday, inquiries is such that the need , GAHS will play Jefferson Twp. exists. The Congressman invites all at 9;3Qp.m. in the Uqiversity of Dayton Arena in ·a· semifinal area residents who hav e game of the Ohio Class AA problems relat ive to the Federal Gover~ment to take , Regional Tournamen). More than 1,500 local fans this opportunity to bring their • have pw-chased tickets for the concerns to the attention of his district representatives during :. contest. these sessions. Rain fails to dampen spirit of • ' yellow sword crest, USARV was reduced to fewer than 4,501i men. USARV traced its orwns to Feb. 8, 1942, when the U.S. Army Provisional Support Group was activated in Vietnam. It went through a series of name changes until it became U.S. Army Vietnam in July, 1965. "Those who have served and those who serve today in this (Continued on page 12) � 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 03. March 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 March 14, 1973