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II WINNERS IN CUL'11JRAL ART of the fourth, fifth and sixth grade at Racine Elementary are front row, 1-r, Sonja Hill, Eric Bentz, Eric Hill, Melissa Ihle, and Pam Harden; back row, Seth Hill; Bob Bill Lee, Tim Brinager, Doug Bell, Dwayne Curfman and Pam Spencer. Principal Robert Beegle reported that judging of the art work was done by Jack Slavin Monday evening. Parents viewed the work of the students at Tuesday night's P.T.A. meeting. .... .. nil ."'"• - -en ::l:m 111111 ... :z:.,_ -I:Z:m -4 n .... "'"'"' , ... . ~ ,.,_n c:zm mO a~m iQCit ~., n z ... ~ "' c• en • ·EV • z r- 0 • p:l • ..... en ~ .... ::a CD CL -az 0 CULTURAL ART WINNERS at Racine Elementary who will enter county competition are blue ribbon winners from th~"!IJ'St, secorid and thh'd grades. Front row,' l-r',' Craton Ill = :a::. ... ... Ill ... --~!: o8 -Cit zo C)ll6 nz ~ Ill ~ C") ntt :cz IIIQ Ill ..... ~~ - 0 Cl)l"''' By United Preaalnternallonal PARIS - SOUTH VIETNAM AND the Viet Cong blamed each other today for new fighting in VIetnam and said it could wreck their talks on the pollticalluture of the country. Saigon negotiator Nguyen Luu Vien said the &linmunists were responsible for new fighting round Tong Le Chan,. north of Saigon. "H this continues, It will disrupt the atmosphere of these negotiations," be said. "Saigon has deliberately an~ cruelly committed a grave violation of the Paris agreement by launching mUitary operations against the liberated zones," said Nguyen Van Hieu, a VietCong spokesman. "The Saigon command itself announced the start of the operation. "This is a grave situation which we wish to denounce," he said. "How can we solve other problems here unless peace is maintained? The U. S. government and the Saigon administration must bear the full consequences for the situation." en "'I .,.I cc: s-~ CD :~a :z: n ::-:: NI r- CD • CD -viii en oz r-CII fa ~ i; ,g; Q:J 1"1'1 :::1:::1 z (I) .., = :::a § -::cen ~ ,..c 8~ c: ~ ~ ::1:11 ~ z -a !z 0 z 1"1'1 :=a ..... ..... . . _~ 0z 0 Q z ,. !~ e;~ ::!! z a"' "' I-= :=II :=II •• ... w • r, r- 1'1'1 2 •• :a:- ..., -...,c ~ en ~ C ')§! i :::a= N ~ - .. en Ul "'.... ·"....' F !i I 00 (;; F !i J U1 • ! c.&) .... ~ •1:! .. ~ -·~·· " I . PANAMA CITY - PANAMA SAID today it will carry its demands for control of the Canal Zone to the U. N. General Assembly despite an American veto that killed a similar resolution under consideration by the Security Council. The veto Wednesday night was only the third by the United States since the foll!lding of the world organization 27 years ago. Ambassador John Scali cast the veto vote because be said, the resolution was "unbalanced and incomplete and therefore subject to serious misinterpretation." Thirteen other members of the Council, including China, the Soviet Union and France, voted for the resolution, which in effect would 10rce the United States to sign a treaty with Panama that would end 70 years of American control of the waterway. Britain, the other member of the Council, abstained . WASHINGTON- A CIVIL Rights lawyer predicted today there will be more equal funding of schools in rich and poor districts despite the Supreme Court ruling it is not constitutionally required. "The systematic exposure of unfairness" developed through lawsuits has focused public attention on school financing as never before, according to Burt Neuborne of the American Civil Uberties Union. He saw a marked shift toward equality in urbanized states in the course of the next few yeats because of the polltical Implications. -::a< ·~ ~ z en ___:__ _ _.:.__ _P_:_HO .:.:. . N:.::..E..:.:99:.::..2·.:.:21..:.:56:____ _ _ _ _ _...:..:::.:TEN CENTS WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT NIXON'S chief economic adviser e~pressed concern today that soaring Prices of food as well as .other consumer Items mi:;ht trigger big, new wage contract demanda. · · Herbert Stein, chairman .of the White House Council of Economic Advisers, predicted that if a wage spiral can be averted - "a problem we're ·conce.rned about" - the price situation would be under control by year's end. · Wolfe, Randy Lee, Sherry Bell, Cindy Cross, Kimberly Foilrod, Kim~erly Bickers and Rita Sloter; back row, Michael Gheen, Sherry Patterson, Usa Deem, Alan Pape, Richard Lyons, and David Parsons. SAIGON (UPI) - The chief detail the American troop Viet Cong delegate to the Joint withdrawal plan, starting on Mi)itary Commission (JMC) Sunday. It was apparently said today the Communists will based on an expected prisoner not release the last group of release in Hanoi on Saturday of American prisoners until li)e 107 Americans. The Viet Cong United States agrees to with- hold an additional 32 and there draw all American troops from are seven military and two Vietnam, including 825 soldiers civilian prisoners known to be assigned to the JMC. in Laos. " ... We are temporarily susBoth the Viet Cong and the pending the turnover of the list North Vietnamese said all of American military per- prisoners would beturned over sonnel to be released and those no later than Wednesday, and foreign civilian prisoners who probably on Saturday or are presently being held while Sunday. we wait for an answer from the The release would presumaUnited States," said Lt. Gen. bly be held 48 hours after the Tran Van Tra. list is turned over. 'The list was The Viet Cong had offered expected to be given to the Wednesday to fre.e 32 Americans today . American prisoners this weekend. The surprise announcement " CRACKDOWN HERE came only hours alter Maj . A crackdown on doga Gen. John A. Wickham, deputy running loose in MiddlepOrt U.S. delegate to the JMC, made was promised today by public a latter saying Pollee Chief J, J. Cremeans American troop withdrawals who said owners of doga would not resume until the prisoner release actually running loose will be cited to court under the appropriate begins and arrangements ordinance. The Humane made to free those prisoners , Society and dog warden wDI held in Laos. There are about 6,300 ameri- . be notified in cases where the owners of dogs cannot be can soldiers left in Vietnam determined. and United States sources said earlier all but ·about 1,000 :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: would be withdrawn as soon as BIKE RIDE 'final details were arranged lor Members of the Trinity the return of the POWs. The Sunday School will hold a Paris cease-fire agreement bicycle ride and wiener roast calls for prisoner release and Sunday, meeting at the Roy U.S. withdrawal to be com- .. Smith residence on old Route pleted by next Wednesday. 33 at 2 p. m. and riding to the Wickham's letter outlined in roadside park on new Route 33. 8 ostage BICYCLES AWARDED - As pert of tlte 50th anniversary celebration of the Athens County Savings and Loan Company two bicycles were awarded by the Pomeroy Branch Wednesday. Winners were Johnnie Riebel, front, eight-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Riebel, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, and Don Covert, owner and operator of the Court Street Cab Company, back, right. Making the presentations was Earl Ingels, vice president' of tlie company. and Pomeroy Branch Mallager. Covert Is donating his· bike to children of the children's home. Fire Station bids accepted Bids to build Pomeroy's new $79,596; plumbing and heating, fire station were accepted by A. J . Stockmeister, Inc., town council in a special Jackson, $12,272, and electric, session Wednesday night. K&K Electric, Athens, for Meeting with council was $11,395 Charles Legar, Pomeroy Fire Legar explained that total Chief, who recommended that cost of the building which incouncil acce pt the lowest cludes legal and architect fees bidders. Bids approved were and in terest on money they will lor general construction, borrow during construction Athens Masonry, Albany, amounts to $116,263. An EDA Damage suit filed demands $21,900 J A suit for damages in the amount of $21,900 has been filed in Meigs County Common Fleas Court by Carl R. Janes , Pennsville, Ohio and Bill Janes Chevrolet, Inc., McConnelsville, against Wilhelmina M. Roedel, Pomeroy. The plaintiff, Carl R. Janes, petitions tiiBt he was driving an auto owned by Bill Janes Chevrolet south on SR 7 in Meigs County on May 11, 1971, when the defendant, Mrs. Roedel, traveling west on county road five, drove into the intersection of 7 and county road five directly in front of the plaintiff's auto, caushig a collision. The suit is for personal injuries suffered by Carl Janes and damages to the car owned by Bill Janes Chevrolet. . Gene Buckley, who was sentenced to ·t to 15 years in Mansfield Reformatory on Nov. 24, 1972 on conviction of breaking and entering, upon recommendation of the probation officer, has been placed on probation lor two years. Bonnie Marie Mathews has been granted a divorce from Charles M. Mathews on charges of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. grant expected by the fire hinted that a house to house department is $75,200, leaving canvass for donations may be the fire department's share made. $41,063. The above bids will be sent to Legar said the firemen will EDA for approval after which borrow $30,000 from local village officials, bidders and hanks, and turn the money the architects will confer. , over to the village clerk. The Legar, former mayor of firemen feel that balance of Pomeroy, said it is hoped their obligation can be raised construction can begin by the by the fire department and Changes were made in a hearing on proposed sub· division regulations in . Meigs County Common Pleas Court this morning. Eight changes were made in the subdivisions regulations prepared for the Meigs County Regional Planning Commission by Surveys Unlimited, planning consultants. Following the approval of the changes, Prosecuting Attorney Bernard Ful~ said the commissioners would take the changes under advisement and add their approval when · deemed adviseabie. Attending were Fultz, Robert Clark, Warden Ours, and Charles R. Karr, commissioners; Wesley Buehl, Meigs County engineer; Pat Meeker of Surveys Unlimited and C. E. Blakeslee, county agricultural agent. Deer the only road casualty , Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach's Dept.• investigated· two accidents Wednesday in which no personal injuries were reported. At 9:50 a. m. ~~the Ashland Station in Tuppers Plains, Kenneth W. · Wilcox, Middleport, driving ·a truck belonging to Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Compeny backed from the driveway there and struck a parked car belonging to R&S Sales Com., Marietta. There was light damage to both vehicles. At 7:10 p. nl. in Scipio twp. Ray N. Haning, Pomeroy, Rt: 4, was traveling south when a buck deer which ran in front of his car was struck and killed. There was medium property damage . ~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;::::::::::~::::::::::::%::::::::::::::::::::::;::::;::.:::::::::::;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:::t::: EUGENE FINK RUTLAND - Eugene M. Fink, Rutland, will be presented a gold watch by , shaking their heads In disbelief, reported that the animal the gas · company in COLUMBUS - STATE HIGHWAY SAFETY Director recognition of 25 years ·of ili\ ~~I:~~::a~o:~:a:,e~~~g pulled at 60 miles an b~r :::: Eugene P. O'Grady vigorously defended a bill requiring use of service when he is inducted The horse got up, shook himself and trotted across the :;:; automobile seat belts Wednesday and argued that tl)e use of the Into the Columbia Gas ·~ centtrline into the path of a station wagon driven by EXTENDED OUTLOOK. safety strap!! is ''more than an individual. decision." Robert Long of Marya ville, who said he was going about 60 Mild . with a 'chance of , System Southern Quarter ."Crashes involve not only individuals, but society in Century· Club Wednesday, showers through the period. when he hit the animal. The horse went over top of the general," O'Brady S!lid in testimony before the House Tran· Aprilll,'at the club~s annual vehicle, wrecking the front of it. Highs In the up(ler 50i and aportatlon Committee. "A crash which injures an individual or banquet at the American Long, who had ducked to the floor, was not hurt. 60s Saturday, falling to the other parties, a crash which wrecks public or private property_ Legion Hall, Lancaster. The . ·50s and lower 60i by. Monday. Neither was the horae which stood up again, shook becomes more than an individual decision and the proper purSouthern Quarter Century himself an~ trotted over to Waidenmar, who had just ""w• In the mid 40s to the view of the government." Club has a membership of mid 50s saturday, falling to 287 active and retired em- r~: ~~!u:~et~nth~;~· :::~ve the sturdy animal back to :\\l the mid 30s to mtd 40s by COLUMBUS - GOV. JOHN J . GilLIGAN'S proposal to ployees of Cotumbls Gas Monday . (ConUnued on page 6) ·=···· ... · .····· ..... ...... . :::::::::::::::::;:;:::;::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::-":::::::::::::::::::::~::~:::::::::::·.~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::;:;:;:;:;(:: ·····••······· Transmission Corp. ~,:!~., mar~~!~.~~e W~s~~u~:I ~tate'~lc:;:~~!~~~~ :l,~:f J:.: 'he . latter pert of April or early May. The building will be located on Butternut Ave. In other business council entered into a lease with the Bureau of Employment Services to use the council chambers from July 1, 1973 to June 30, 1975. The village will receive an annual rent of $600 from the room. Attending were Don Collins, acting mayor in the absence of Mayor William Baronick , William Ralph Werry, Snouffer, Elma Russell and Jim Mees, council members ; Jane Walton, clerk; Legar, and Jed .Webster, police chief. COLUMBUS (UP! ) - An Ohio Education Association official said Wednesday the U.S. Supreme Court, in upholding property taxes lor public school financing, ruled that equality of education is not a constitutional right. The high court ruled in a Texas case, most school systems in the U.S. are financed largely by property taxes. "We are disappointed that the U.S. Supreme Court has ruled that education is not a fundamental right that comes under the equal protection clause of the 14th Amendment," Dr. Stayner F. Brighten OEA executive secretary, said at a news conference. "The unfortunate thing about the decision today is the fact that inequality between school districts in education financing still remains," ' he said. "In Ohio that range is bout four to one. In other words, some districts have four times the money available to finance an · educational program as other districts." Brighten said an OEA federal su8t challenging the property tax as a school financing base ''is now a dead Issue," although OEA lawyers will study the SUpreme Court ruling to detennine what legal action might be appropriate. ''To Work Harder" Brighten said the OEA will continue to push lor reform legislation in the General Assembly, including passage · of a bill by Rep. Donald J. Pease, DOberiin, to con· soiidate some school districts and spread the higher tax income. "We'll just have to work harder for that type of legislation now without the SUpreme Court's help," he said. State School Supt. Martin W. Essex said the court's decision was the right one at the present time. II the justices had thrown out the property tax base, a wideranging precedent would have been set, Essex said. "The decision would drastically affect many other elements or practices of American life and woUld have required far reaching changes," he said. "The decision would be too disruptive for the nation at this time.'l He said Ohio would work to eliminate inequality among · school districl-1' through tax reform.' Benson Wolman, executive director of the Ohio American Civil Uberties Union, said the decision "spell$ doom lor any such litigation in Ohio ." " It is a blow to the poor. and to minority groups~prticular­ ly to those where 1111! central city Is hemmed in by rich surburban areas," Wolman said. II ' �.,.....,._., .......... ..., .. . '!'i-,'1 ... _ , . ,. _.......__,.+ . . 1 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , March 22, 1973 School boards have most important of all community jobs ByPro! Ed(Doc)Wallen RIO GRANDE - Over the past couple of weeks there has been a bit of excitement m the wonderful world of education m southeastern OhiO This excitement has mcluded the releasmg of the supermlendent of Southern Local School District of Meigs County Also, there was the f1ve-<lay teacher slnke at Coal Grove These even Is caused concern both m the schools and m the commumlles While vanous Individuals and groups vmced opm10ns m each case, there stood a small group w1thm each situatiOn who had to make and live With a deciSIOn This small group, five m number m each case, was the school board Whether one agrees with their decisions or not IS another matter The Important pomt Is simply that 1t was their responsibility to resolve whatever problems existed Bemg a school board member IS not only a difficult task, 1t IS the most unportant commumty service one can perform In operalmg as a school board, there are 'good ' members and there are "bad" members, just as m anythmg The JOb IS difficult We are all aware designed for board member~ (I forget to mention boards members spend a lot of time m sludymg about school fmance, school law, etc ) Smce the reward obviously 1s not fmanc1al, 11 mi!St be somethmg else It IS the satiSfaction that one has performed an essenbal service to the community and Its young people It IS the satisfaction ,that one has faced that school board members spend cratlctsm, pressure, and an energy long hours m both formal and mdram to make decisiOns which will formal board meetings We are also help provide quality education for aware that the decisions board • young people members make are often difficult, Is th1s the kmd of challenge you are and are always Important Not only lookmg for• If so, this November, are vast amounls of money mvolved, about half of the board seats In GaiUa but the future of human lives Is at and Meigs counbes Will be up for stake grabs In some mstances, board But how many of us are aware of members will be seeking re-election, some of the other aspec Is of the job • m other cases they won't The constant rmgmg of the telephone Whatever the case, for the schools or bemg stopped on the street by a of Galha and Meigs counties to concerned citizen IS all part of the JOb achieve the higHest quality educatiOn, Also a part of the JOb IS dealmg with h1gh quailty board members are persons or groups m the commumty needed Citizens who are concerned who attempt to 'pressure' the board about youth and who have an open to achieve some goal the person or mmd mmaking decisiOns provide that group wanls quality There IS a constant danger m the So, If you want to (I) perform a Invitation to play politics" m the community service m the face of very makmg of decisions, rather than keep challengmg and often frustratmg open to all the variOus alternatives odds, (2) help the youth of the area, ThiS IS real challenge to an alert board and (3) build for the future then run member for a school board this November You For all of this, what IS the reward• must hie your nommating petition m Fmanclally, II IS next to nothmg the County Board of Elections Office Board members are allowed to draw by 4 p m , August 3 1973, but DOW IS up to $20 per meetmg for up to 12 the lime to start meetings Usually such funds go for a Thmk about 11 It IS not an easy JOb board sponsored scholarship or to But then what worthwhile endeavor subscribe to publications specifiCally IS? SOEMS designed to upgrade emergency medical services Editor's Note This Is the fourth and laot In the oerles on the complex Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Service (SEOEMS 1 As SEOEMS goes Into operation, there Is much more Information vital to the consumer and of Interest to the many representatives of governJDent In these seven counties explanations of plans aad progress In the emergency room Improvement program, status reports oa the 16 stations, and of course, headquarters, which will house the dispatcher of the communications system, and much more, which wtll be made as warranted On the televisiOn show EMERGENCY 1 unnerving drama unfolds weekly V1cbms suffer a gamut of dangers but are rescued by techniCians who unfailingly deliver In front of the nahon's televiSIOn sels millions are awed b~ \n~.cJol, busmesslike conduct of the squadmen, some w1shmg for themselves a »&':~"~"'=,'* Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Hottel • ~~ Pat Joey Writes Again RAP Remember me • I'm your Pal Joey who wrote about his sillier blackmailing him Well, I got another problem Please help, and I promiSe to tell you how 11 works out Okay• Now that I'm older, I lmally asked the best looking chick m class for a date to go bolwmg and she accepted We had a good time and all that and then went for a soda She said she had to be home by 9 30 p m Well, I brought her home at 9 15 and she dldn'twantme to walk her to her door Bull did anyway and when she opened the door, her paents came rushing out Her father grabbed, her, turned her over hiS knee, picked up her skirt and gave her a good spanking I was never so embarrassed In my hie It seems she had to be home by 3 30 and she lied to me Well, when l met her In the school hall and tried to talk to her about the spanking, she slapped me and said she never wants to go out with me agam Rap, was I wrong m walkmg her to the door• After aU, It's her own fault she got spanked and I told her so Don't ya think herfatherwas wrong spanking her m front of me• And how do I get another date with her• 1 - YOUR PAL JOEY Pal Joey The darndest thmgs happen to you' No, you weren't wrong tn walkmg your girlfriend to the door, but she's got to blame SOMEBODY for her embarrassment, so you're Uit II Yes, her father was wrong to spank her m front of company - especially a date But maybe this was one of those "lBst straw" thmgs - and he now regrets losing control How do you get another date? Take It, Sue -HELEN Joey We-<HOll You won't get that date by telling a girl she deserved a spanking After all, she lied so that she could be with YOU a little longer Play 11 friendly and cool, and don't brmg up the last dale or the slap If she likes you, she'D soon forget them too -SUE P S We'll bewa1tingto hear how 1taU turns out Dear RAP I am 14 and live with my Mom, two brothers, a mouse, a turUe, two dogs and the cat Recently we had the dogs clipped, so we let them stay m overnight Well, that did It Ever since, they have stayed m every rught and like It that way It doesn't bother us, but my cat, Alvm, IS throwmg fits He has to stay in my bedroom with the door closed and he darn near cllmba the walls Please tell me what to do with two dogs and a jealous cat TONI Dear Toni This Is a switch a girl w1th!Wo tirothel's-who only worries about her pets 1 If you cat Alvm doesn't appreciate the safety of your bedroom then he'll justhavetotake his lumps After all, cats and dogs In the same house learn to live peaceably after a few mmor skirmishes - HELEN Dear Toni Be glad the turUe and mouse don't mix 11 up I think THEY should be the ones to stay closed up in your bedroom Good luck In the animal kmgdom lt's kinda ruce to get a letter like yours fn• a change - SUE Meigs Property Transfers Jacob M Bush, Carole S Bush to Fredenck J Stobart, easement, Lebanon Three Easements Southeastern Ohio Telephone Co Earl R10hard Hunt, Glenda Kay Hunt to Gary Dill, Mildred Dill, parcels, Chester Frank E Titus, dec to VIVIan K Titus, certificate of transfer, Pomeroy Betty L TheiSS to Roger TheiSS, II 9 acres, Lehanon Donald E Roush, Jo Ellen Roush to John R Philson, Patrlcl8 J Philson, I 002 acre, Sutton Albert McCartney, Barbara McCartney to Gilbert Celedorua, Diane Celedoma, I 5 acre, Bedford W E (Willie) Gardner, dec to Fauna Gardner Cohen, aff1d of Trans , Salisbury Fauna G Cohen to Edgar Reynolds, Rose S Reynolds, ambulances 10 Its first year, mcludmg two van types The service requested fundmg for 29 but due to appropnahon hm1tatwns the State Department of Health could approve expenditures for only 20 Dur10g the second year of operation, requests will be submitted to mcrease the vehicles to the number or1gmally planned The vehicles are pamted while with broad orange stripe This color scheme Is becommg a natiOnal standard for emergency un1ls Bold orange lettermg "SOUTHEAST OHIO EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICE" announces their use Coun ly designatiOn and a numbermg code will be added upon assignment The units are titled to the local unit of government they serve Chassis are engmeered to handle the modules and their loads Each unit has a wheel base of 155 mches or more, 390 cu m engme and a heavyduty suspension system Each patient compartment IS a completely controlled enVIronment m the modern concept of mobile emergency care, with full air condiliOnmg and all necessary convemences to a1d m the stabilization and comfort of the patient As cited previously m thiS senes of articles, the transportatiOn system will not be operating m Isolation A crew of two State-certified medical techmc1ans will ride each vehicle and unfailing high frequency two-way radio communications from central headquarters to ambulance to hospital and even to a doctor, whether at work or play, Will t1e quality emergency medical care all together 10 the seven counbes In evaluat10g Its transportation system, SEOEMS similar exciting ex1stance slelncal delivery kits On Few transpose themselves mlo board IS rescue extriCation the shoes of the vicluns Who gear that can lift an 8,000wanls mghtmares• pound load off a vichm who Yet statistics show each may be pmned, easily cut person will need ambulance through auto door hmges or service at least twice m h1s life literally spread a car apart And with Increased rates of all And there s room to add more human actiVIty that figure IS Accessories are as plentiful gomg up as a Sultan's wives Front and In southeast Ohio the rear warnmg hghts, side flood hazards to life can be much the hghls, and rear loadmg lights same as those of are standard Squad benches EMERGENCY s Callforma are eqUipped to serve as adsetlmg Steep cliffs and rocky ditional stretchers In the event gorges are beautiful, but of multiple patients The word dangerous to the unwary 'ambulance ' IS prmted backLakes streams and rivers ward on the hood for easy provide hours of pleasure but IdentifiCatiOn m the rear v1ew sometimes tragedy to the mirror of the car m front of the venturesome OccupatiOns m vehicle There IS even a red the chemiCal and powder cross and number on the roof plants m1nes and loggmg for Idenl!ficatiOn by aircraft mills, barge transport and The modular IS the first ambasic mdustr1es are hazardous bulance vehicle to be designed anywhere Narrow curvmg and engmeered to exceed aU roads may be scemc routes to present regulations recomsome but are damned by the mended by the NatiOnal accident VIctim No one 1s Research Council's committee Immune for sudden Illness on Ambulance Design Cntena Look10g at stallsllcs agam The fact that past ambulance accidents and Illnesses suf design was gmded by looks fered by people res1dmg m rather than usefulness IS well rural sparsely populated documented m the report of the areas lend to be more serious President's Committee for because of the lime lost Traffic Safety, which stated summonmg and waiting for lher were prepared for little eme rgency vehicles For the more than "taxi servace ' 213,000 residents of Athens SEOEMS will operate 20 Hockmg , Vmton, Meigs Galiia, Jackson and Lawrence counlles, those statistics should soon change And none too soon where the nd1culous sllll bangs head-on mto the sublime Witness the By JACK O'BRIAN mcongrmty when recently an THIS IS ONE H!TTHATCAN FWP auto accident victim w1lh NEW YORK (KFS)- There'sa "hit" or!Wr mulllple fractures was hauled outfor Albert "Kid Blast" Gallo, last of his mobmto Gallia County's new $20. lme George Burns at 77 has a whole new million hospital, with all IIs career one hit record out, another commg, 1 shmmg modern eqmpmenl and more TV guestmgs than he can handle even a large medical staff, upon a flat profile m the current youth-auned Rolling Stone bed truck WIth rough hewn mag Warner Records' "Deep Throat" planks serving as a stretcher soundtrack LP was to have carried an explicit and a ditch digger as at- seX1liCture on the cover, the powers-that-were tendant When there Is no psychologizmg that if 11 could be shown m film ambulance, as there wasn't m houses the stlll-piJ< filth would be a cmch -until lh1s county of 20,000, crude the pornllick got clobbered and indicted In New Improvisation beats death m a York The picture of Linda Lovelace was orditch There IS service m all dered deep-siJ<ed There still is a faction ready seven of the counties today but to urge It on Like oldtime fight managers, It much of It Is with little more can't hurt them than hearse-type ambulances, Sir Ralph Richardson traded m hiS and some of those lacking such motorcycle for a speedier model He's 70 elementary equipment as Japan has an explodmg alcohollSill problem oxygen and backboards Ex-champ Joe Frazier wanls tune-ups In May Vehicles of the area's new and July King of the Sea waitress Elizabeth emergency medical system Bamr1ck moonlights teaches American will radiCally change the History to clhzen-aspll'ants Young-widowed pattern They will be of the ~ill Corey's light back to the flll8nc18llimellght modular style With a patient IS domg fme she's the nifty femmme voice oo compartment serving as a "The Good Life" American Airlines TV commobile emergency room The mercials the male ditto belongs to Julius patient module Is expected to LaRosa outlast four chassis upon wh1ch Rita Hayworth, 54, IS being linked with her 11 IS mounted Initial equip- business manager, 29 TV's former tigerskin ment mcludes bullt-m sexpot Barbara Feldoo, later co-star In "Get aspiration and oxygen Smart", admits her love the last SIX years has systems, special lighting and been thai show's producer Burt Nodellfl Why cabmetry to facllHale the marry, she asks The Klng's Wharf fmdlng of myriad bandages, restaurant In the Essex House contains $250,000 mtervenous agents, poison In sh1ppmg antiques and artifacts Now added k1ts, etc There IS handy expense comes m having to batten everything storage for tracllon splmts, down to diScourage "souverur hunters", they mflatable splinls, bag mask mean dressed-up thieves resuscitators, portable sucllon Ex.pohhco turned telecaster Carl Stokes apparatus, airways and ob- Isn't sulking over the divorce had a beauty ~ The Almanac By Untied Press lalei"IUIUonal Today IS Thursday, March 22, the 8lst dliy of 1973 with 284 to follow The moon IS approachmg Its last quarter The morning stars are Venus, Mars, Mercury and Jupiter Theeverungstar1sSaturn Those born on thiS dale are under the s1gn of Aries American physicist Robert Millikan was born March 22, 1868 On thiS day In history In 1791, Congress enacted legiSlation forbidding slave tradmg with foreign nations parcel, Salisbury Linley M Hart, Mildred L Hart to Harry B Greathouse, Dorothy M Greathouse, Jot, Racme Russell Quillen, Velma Quillen to Paul S Sayre, 12 acres, Letart Wilham B Peeples, Com , Margaret M Peeples, dec to William B Peeples lnt m l:;ots, Pomeroy Carl Ritchie, Zetta Ritchie to Roger A Ritchie, Carolyn L Ritchie, 125 Acres, Chester • BY PAUL CRABTREE I generally consider anonymous letters as junk mail in Its most qumtessential form, but I'm willing to make an ezception for a letter which reached me from "A Citizen Concerned with the Welfare of All Our Children " In fact, I'll answer 1t here, now and publicly II deals with recent arrests of 11 young residents cl. Mason County on drug charges, and asks a series of questiOIIS Okay, Mr or Ms Anonymous, you asked for 11, friend, so here goes Your questions and my answers Q - Why were four cl. these prisoners advised by their attorney to change their plea from not guilty to guilty• A -Why ask me• Ask their attorneys Their names were In the papers, and they'll tell you, if their clients penrut them to OtherwiSe you're tampering with a very personal lawyer-client relationship Q-Why haven't more arrests been made? A-I don't know If you really care, call the Stale Pollee, 675lllO, the Sheriff, 675-3810, or the Prosecutor. ti'I}460Q Ask them Q -If these prisoners are Involved, where did they get their supplies• A -I feel sure the authorities mentioned above would like to lmow as much as you and I would Maybe they DO know Would telling you (or me) bring the pushers to justice any more quickly• Q - Is our drug problem solved now, or has this so-called "mlensive mvestlgation" done anything for our proble~ A -As long as there are young people willing to try, a able to buy, hannful drugs, we'U have a problem, and I t ou know that The arrest of 11 persons may make some of our kl a little less eager to buy and try, however, and l think you lmow that, too Q - Is thiS act Just to quiet the worried citizens of Mason County, or should we be more womed for the sake of our children because the real"pushers" have now been warned to be more careful• A -Are you out of your gourd• How can you call placing several of our young people In prison an "act"• It sure as hell ISD't any "act" to them And as to "real" pushers, just where do you think they got these drugs -from the Salvation Army• Q - Why was one of the accused dropped by his attorney when he would not plead guilty• A-Why ask me• !respect the sanctity of an attorney-client relationship Ask the young man or the attorney, If you really want to know Q -How many of our chUdren will suffer the harmful effects of drug abuse before there Is a truly intens1ve Investigation which will in turn apprehend the drug pushers and suppliers• A -1 don't know and I doubt that anyone does Very few, l hope Q- Are the uccused the guilty ones• How do we know• Wbere IS the proof? Can't the truth stand the light of day? A -Some of the uccused are Indeed guilty, and said so ma court of law As for proof and "truth," if you know something the poltce don't know, ISD'ht YOUR duty as a citizen to let the light Will examme the potential usefulness of helicopters A maJor roadblock IS the extreme expense to purchase, mamtam and operate Operallons alone exceeds $150,000 per chopper per year Snow, fog, gi!Sty wmds, unsUitable landmg terram and nighttime navigational problems unpose lun1tations It would appear an expanded fleet of ambulances would be more effiCient and effecllve than one good helicopter operation However, Southcaste OhiO Emergency Medical Service Is servmg a, agent for the Ohw Air National Guard's Med1copter 1n the seven counties, on a hospital-tohospital transfer basiS Popular belief sees a speedmg ambulance as the errand of mercy Not true The tn• Q -On February 16, 1973, where was couocU (sic) for four of Amencan Medical Association IS firm m Its conviCtion that the accused• Florida maybe? He wasn't In court with his clients A -If not represented, no substantive court action could be speedmg to the emergency room will not alter the patient's taken, under the guarantees of our Federal Constitution Now, just two queatlonsfor you, Mr or Ms Anonymous Are prospects for recovery In most you really mterested In justice, or in witch hunting and putting cases II anything, the opposite IS the blame on some source where it ~qesn't lle!Qilg~ A!ld, If you 1 \{ue Fast dpvmg frequenUy are so concerned, ,why dob t you slgri'fbdr'lllrl!ll! and q,peliiY join aggravates 1ajur1es and a the fight agamst drug abuse• I'm nofat all iil(md to Sign mine, screammg siren doesn't friend particularly soothe the grievously 111, partjfularly the heart victim Part of SEOEMS' techmc1an trammg program, to be backed by operatiOnal policy, IS that the ambulances THURSDAY MARCH II, 1973 will observe all posted speed 6 00 - NewsJ 4 8 10 15 TruthorConseq 13 Around the Bend 33 Sesame St 20 hm11s and use sirens sparmgly 6 30- NBC News 4 15 ABC News 8, 10 I Dream of Jeann1e 13 Additionally, the system's Des1gnlng Women 33 employees will be required to 7 00 - Truth or Conseq 3 Beat the Clock 4 Course of Our Times 33 Dick Van Dyke 4 What s My line 8, BIA Red take a course m defensive Jubllee15 News6 Elec Co 20, LetsMakeADeall3 driver trammg, as tanght by 7 30- Hollywood Squares 3 To Telllhe Truth 6 W1ld Kmgdom the OhiO State Patrol and other 10 I II See You mCourt 4 LasSie 8, Zoom 20. Newsmaker 72 13 Democracy s Trumpet W Va Legislature 3J qualified mstructors 8 00- Flip Wilson 3 4 15 Mod Squad 6 13 Waltons 8 10 In After more than two years of tertel Law & Order 20 33 9 00- Kung Fu 6 13 An American Family 20, 33 IronSide 3, 4 planmng, aqws1tion of state, 15 Movies The Bedford Incident 8 This Could Be the federal and local fundmg and Nlghl ' 10 the fmal development of a 9 30 - Oh1o H1gh School Basketball Tournament 4 10 oo-News20 Streetsot San Franclsco6 13 Dean Marlin 3, 4, mechamsm to operate this far15 World Press 33 flung system of over 400 II 00 - News 3 4 6 8 13 15 Dick Cavett 6 13 Movies' Joy tra10ed techmc1ans, radiO House 8 Beloved Infidel 10 1 00 - Roller Derby 4 News 13 dispatchers, central ad2 00 - News 4 on hiS arm at the Grenadier and they laaghed and laughed Sammy DaVIS and wife preferred to sleep In The Queen's Room at the White House when he danced lor the Nlxons, and not the Lmcoln Room Hasn't a sense of history, plamly Don't stand on one leg lijltil the White House welcomes Sinatra as Nixon 'llld Sammy Jr Tony Curtis swears on a stack of celluloid he'll make his Bdwy debut m David Merrick's "First Offenders" production Rehearsals In July for an Oct operung Actor Richlird Harris ISII't fond cl. other actors- or Rex Reed , Harriet Winston cl. "Two Gentlemen of Verona" starUed her pals by suddenly divorcing hubby Mark Unn in a Santo Dommgo quickie Now she accuses him of "outrageous behaviour" at her recent Downstairs at the Upatalrs cafe debut Mark got a lawyer-letter from Hattie's staff threatening legal targeting should Mark turn up again Mark laughed and, torchless, playboyed to a Hugh Hefner hutch to date bunnies Joe-Anne Hoersch and Tina Redecha plus Melba Moore Not even the aUtalented Melba could haul in big audiences this tax-Lenten season Playboy reporls seeing in the Bernstein Institute at the BethEl Medical Center (where Methadone Is prov1ded) this sign "Requests for Smack and Meth must be accompanied by a note from your parenta or legal guardian We do not accept cred1t cards" Herbert Bluestone who runs the Plaza Hotel's Hitchcock Pbarmacy just celebrated his 80th birthday Attributes Ills longevity to never taking any of the mediCines he sells You don't have to be crazy to back or produce a Bdwy play but .. The New York State partnership papers for the play "Warp" list the backers and note,s dissolution of the partnenhlp "on death or lllS8nlty of General Par!Aer " Anthony D'Amato Is the gen'l partner thus officially fmgered All four Class A teams own winning Streaks &.TH'INBS Television Log FRIDAY, MARCH23 6 DO-Sunrise Sem1nar 4 Sacred Hearl 10 6 15- Farmllme 10 Farm Report 13 English 3 6 25- Paul Harvey 13 6 31)-Columbus Today 4, Bible Answers 8 Human Dimension 10 Blue R1dge Quartet 13 7 oo-Today 3, 4, 15, News 6 8 10 Fllntstones13 7 31)-Romper Room 6 Sleepy Jeffers 8 Rocky & Bullwlnkle 13 Popeye 10 8 DO-Capt Kangaroo 10 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame Sf 33 Romper Room 8 Lassie 6 8 31)-Jack LaLanne 13,, New Zoo Revue6 Romper Room 8 9 DO-Paul Dixon 4 Phil Donahue 15 A M 3 Mr Roberts 6 Capt Kangaroo 8 Ben Casey 13 Mr Rogers 33 9 31)-Hazel 8: To Tell the Truth 3 10 DO-Dinah Shore 3 15 Phil Donahue 4 Split Second 13 Price Is Right 8 10 ' II DO-Love American Style6, Sale ofthe Century 3 15 12 DO-Jeopardy 3 15 Bob Braun s 50 SO Club 4 Password 6, Local News 10 News 13 Contact 8 · 12 31)-3 W'sGame3 15 Search for TomorrowS, 10 Spill Second COLUMBUS (UP!) Marion Rleasant tackles Mansfield St Peter's and Indian VaHey South puts tis ~ game win streak oo the line against rugged Sebring Friday afternoon in Class A State Tournament action, with the AA sdlools taking the Friday night spotlight The evening contests find Elyria Catholic (24-1) going againllt Dalphos St Jolm's (177) In the 7 30 p m opener of a doubleheader and Columbus Bishop Ready ( 21-3) the defending Champ!on, taking on BeUefontalne (17-11) All four teams in the Class A compelltlon,.carry long wuuung streaks into thell' games, but the 50 by IVS, compiled over two seasons, IS by far the longest The Rebels, coached by Charles Huggms, named the coach of the year1n Class A for the second straight time, were tlie No I ranked team from the begmning of the season to the Pro Standings NBA Standings By United Press tnternatlonat Eastern Conference Allanite DiviSion w. I. pet g b x Boston 63 14 818 New York 57 24 704 a Buffalo 21 56 273 42 Philadelphia 9 71 113 55 Central Division w, I pel g b Baltimore 49 28 636 Atlanta 45 33 577 4V, Cleveland 31 46 403 18 Houston 30 ~ 385 19'12 Western Conference •' Midwest DiVISIOn wlpctgb x Milwaukee 56 22 718 Chicago 50 29 633 6'12 Detroit 36 42 462 20 KC Omaha 36 45 444 21'h Pacific Division wlpctgb x Los Angeles 57 21 731 GoldenSiate 46 31 597 10'12 Phoenix 35 43 449 22 Seattle 26 53 329 31'12 Portland 19 60 241 38'12 •-Clinched division IItie Wedne$11ay's Results Boston 106 Cliicago 105 Atlanta 98 New York 93 Cleveland 112 Philadelphia 109 Houston 118 Ballomore 110 Detroll122 Portland 109 Los Angeles 124 KC Omaha 118 Phoenix 134 Buffalo 124 (otl Milwaukee 119 Seattle 96 Thursday's Games Milwaukee at Golden State (Only game scheduled) ABA Standings By United Press tnternahonat East w I pet gb Carolina 54 25 684 Kentucky 52 28 650 2'h VIrginia 40 39 506 14 New York 29 51 363 25112 Memphis 22 59 272 3J West w I pet g b Utah 52 27 658 Indiana 49 30 629 3 Denver 45 35 563 7'h San Diego 29 51 363 23'12 Dallas 26 53 329 26 Wednesdoy's Results Denver 116 New York 101 Kentucky 131 Memphis 109 lnd 133 Dallas 131. 2 ots ' IOnly games scheduled! DetrOit Buffalo Toronto Vncuvr NYIIdrs 35 26 II 81 238 34 26 13 Bl 240 25 38 9 59 221 21 44 8 50 217 II 58 5 27 159 West w I t pts gf Cl,lcago 40 25 8 88 262 Mlnn 35 29 9 79 238 Phlla 33 27 II 77 259 St Louis 31 31 11 73 216 Los Ang 29 34 11 69 21S Plttsbgh 29 36 8 66 236 Atlanta 25 33 14 64 179 Calif 12 46 16 40 182 Wednesday's Results 311 Pittsburgh 5 Cal1forma 2 Sf LouiS 6 Detrolf3 Chicago 6 Buffalo 2 Los Angeles 5 Toronto 1 (Only games scheduled) Thursday's Games NY Rangers at Atlanta Mmnesota at Boston Vancouver at Philadelphia (Only games scheduled) AHL Standings By United p, e;s tnte. nahonel Easl w I t pts gf ga NS 40 16 15 95 292 177 Bostn 31 26 13 75 236 236 Rchstr 30 30 12 72 225 261 Prov 29 28 14 72 236 235 Sprgfld 18 36 16 52 249 312 N.H. 16 36 20 52 240 306 West w I I pts gf ga C1nt1 50 17 5 105 323 198 Hrshy 37 22 11 85 292 212 Va 33 21 16 82 232 205 Rchmd 27 32 10 64 235 246 Jcksnvl 23 41 9 55 246 309 Ball 15 44 II 41 191 300 Wednesday's Results Hershey 3 Rochesler 0 V•rglma 1 New Haven 0 Prov1dence 5 Jackson¥ I 2 (Only games scheduled) Thursday's Games Nova Scotia at Cmcmnat• (Only game scheduled) WHA Standmgs By Unoted Pr~ss International East w I t pts gf ga New Eng 43 26 2 88 292 233 Cleve 38 31 3 79 262 228 Phil a 34 39 0 68 268 296 Thursday's G1mes NY 33 3'1 2 68 289 312 VIrginia at Utah Ollawa 31 37 4 66 253 281 Dallas vs Carolina 37 5 65 252 286 at Charlotte NC Quebec 30 West (Only games scheduled! wltptsgfga W1n1pg 41 29 3 85 268 233 Los Ang 35 33 6 76 250 238 NHL Standings Houston 36 33 4 76 264 252 By United Press International Mmn 35 34 3 73 235 2~ East Alberta 35 35 2 72 251 240 w l t pts gf ga Chicago 26 44 2 54 238 275 Mtl 48 9 16 112 299 167 Wednesday's Games Bostn 47 20 5 99 304 216 Philadelphia 6 Houston 3 NYRgrs 46 19 7 99 285 188 (Only game scheduled) lJ ' - - - - - - - - . .lC Make your own fme furniture and SAVE ' Games AlbertaThursday's at Winnipeg Minnesota at Chicago New England at Ottawa IOnly games scheduled ) with "easy turn"™ SPINDLE CRAFT AT LOW COST! No limit to the beautiful p1eces you can make- later take apart and reassemble as you wish A complete line of ready to-finish parts 1 SPINDLES, BASES, SPACERS, CONNECTORS, HEIGI:H ADJUSTERS notched and unnotched SHELVES with predr!lled holes All III together perfectly and easily Just turn and lock In place to assure r1g1dlty and strength ACCEPTS APPOINTMENT HONOLULU (UP!) - Bob Ryan, Umverslty of Puget Sound head football coach, has accepted appointment to the University of Hawaii staff and will assume his dulles as a Rainbow aSSIStant on July 1st GENERAL'S BEST GENERAL-JET Economy pri ced Only Dual tread'" 1ts pnce NO TOOLS NEEDED! NO GLUING NECESSARY! field Four full pl1es of nylon A CHOICE OF 3 STYLES Trim narrow whltellne highlights the sidewall cord I 9 DO-Masterpiece Theatre 33, Room 222 6, 13 Clrcl~ of Fear, 3, 4, 15 College Baske!ball 8 9 30-0ddCoule6,13 Movle'Geneslsll"810 • 10 DO-News 20 Love American Style 6, 13, Paul Nu\:htms 33, Bobby Darin 3 4 IS , 11 DO-News 3 4, 6, 8, 10, 13 15 , t 1 31)-Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15, Die~ Cavett 6 Movies "Kenner" 8 flight of the Lost Balloon'' 10 "Fearless Frank" 1l I OD-Midnl?hl Special 3, 4, 15, Movie "Curse of the Swamfl Creature' 10 • 2 30-News 4 ga 208 215 236 227 233 245 210 Montreal3 Vancouver 2 6 DO-News 3 All My Children 6 13 Green Acres 10, Secret Storm 8 Not for Women Onlr 15 • I 31)-3 On a Match 3 4 15 Le s Make a Deal 6 , 13 As the World Turns 8, 10 2 01)-Days ot Our Lives 3, 4, IS, Newlywed Geme 13 Mike Douglass 6 Guiding Light 8, 10 2 30-Doctors3,4,15 DatlngGamel3 EdgeofNight8 10 3 DO-Another World 3 4 15. General Hospital 6, 13 ' Love Is Sptendored Thing 8 10 Bill Moyers' Journal 20 3 31)-Return to Peyton Place 3, 4, IS One Life to Live 6, 13 Merv Griffin 8 Secret Storm 10 Book Beat20 4 OD-Mr Cartoon 3, Somerset IS Sesame St 33, Fllntstones 6 Love American Style 13 Merv Griffin 4, Gilligan's lsi 8 Movie 'Chicago Syndicate" 10 4 31)-1 Love Lucy 6 Daniel Boone 13 Petticoat Junction 3 Gilligan's Island 8 Dick Van Dyke 15 5 DO-Mister Rogers20 33 Bonanza 3, 4, Big Valley 6 Hazel 8 Andy Griffith 15 5 30-Marshall Dillon 15 Elec Co 33, Gomer Pyle 13 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Beverly Hillbillies 8 6 DO-News 3, 4, 8 10, 15 NBC News 13, Truth or Conseq 6, Sesame St 20, Around the Bend 33 6 31)-NBC News3, 4 15, ABC News6 , CBS News 8, 10, I DreaFJ1 of Jeannie 13 Let's Travel 33 7 OD-Whars My Line 8, Truth or Conseq. 3 Beat the Clock 41 News 6, 10, Saint 15 Elec Co 20: Folk Guitar 33 Wild Klnodom 13 ' 7 31)-To Tell the Truth 6, Parent Game 10, Beatthe Clock 13, Porter Wagoner 3, Young Dr Kildare 4, Protectors 8, College Hockey 20 Wall Street this Week 3 8 oo-santord&Son;J 415, Brady Bunch6 13 TomSawyer8, 10, WasHington Weeli In Review 20 33 • 8 ~~Partridge Family, 6 13 Little People 3, 4, 15, Eye to Eye 217 203 246 313 328 EARlY TRADITIO,A ., 1 SPAHISH AMERICAN ~ Ill In •• 11211 10 fer evaiY neadl 12" 825xl4 14 Only $}995 (Limited Supply) FROM 79• SAYRE HARDWARE 882-2525 New Haven, W.Va. SALES 992-7161 Middleport, o. end Despite the loss ofl972 player of the year Bob Huggms, the Reb!!ls, usmg a tighter defense which allowed less than 40 points per game, rolled to 18 more regular season victories and tacked on six more triumphs m tournament play Returnees from last season's team are 11-11 Joel Cochran, 5-11 Chuck McComb and 5-10 Van Henry, allaveragmg m double figures Huggms will piCk hiS other two starters from a group of five players St Peter's, a fonner champiOn playing probably the toughest schedule of the four Class A lealDll, has a 23-4 mark going mto the semiS, but has run off 17 straight wins Slow Start Explained Coach Ron Barbo, whose balanced attack IS led by 6-4 seruor Pat Mulherm, a third team allOhioan With an 18 epomt per game scoring mark, said he expected the Spartans to get off to a slow start this year "I knew 11 was gomg to be like that," he SBid "We had three new kids mthe lineup and l know 11 was going to take some time for them to get used to varsity ball " Three other players scored m double figures for Barbo, Jeff Ross (14), Greg Givens (12) and Jeff DoWiat (12 5) Pleasant, the Class A football J Redmen have 11 diamond veterans; open season with Jackets Monday Eleven lettermen return to form the nucleus of the 1973 R1o Grande baseball team as the Redmen prepare to open a 31 game schedule Monday, agamst West VIrgima Stale The Redmen and YellowJackets will meet m a doubleheader at Evans' Field begmmng at I p m Managmg the Redmen this spnng Is semor Norm Persm, who Will serve as a playercoach Persm, a letterman, Will be JOmed by veterans John Dudek, J1m Johnston, Craig Myers, Stan Redd, Steve Slaughter, Chris Staten, Dave Swann, captain Dale Thompson, Rick Van Maire and Larry Young R10 Grande suffered through a 1-18 season last sprmg and will seek to Improve considerably on that record with a young ball club, which has only two semors on the 20 man roster Persm and Myers are the lone semo~s The Redmen will tune up for the regular season opener thiS Saturday With a doubleheader agamst the Manetta college JV team at Rio Grande The practice games will start at I p m Improved defense and a strong p1tchmg staff will dictate the fortunes of the Redmen thiS sprmg PerSin has three returnmg starters m sophomore Dave Swann of Jackson, OhiO, Jim Johnston, a Junior from Manon, Ohio, and R1ck Van Maire of Middleport, OhiO VanMatre, a sophomore Tide, Gophers clash tonight NEW YORK (UP!) "Physically, they're awesome For us to wm we'll have to play better tluin we can " This was the lament of Coach C M Newton, whose Alabama cagers must take on the team favored to wm the 36th National Invitation Tournament, nmthranked Mmnesota, m the openmg game of tonight's quarter -fmal doubleheader Fairfield faces VIrgmlB Tech m the second Fans boo Yankee hurler Peterson By United Press lntematlonal Fritz Peterson, the WISecracking New York Yankee left-bander, who gamed notoriety a couple of weeks ago when Qe made publi,11 hiS "life swap" With teammate Mike KekiCh, was the unwilling rec1p1ent of an mfonnal fan survey mto his priVate life Wednesday By a vmce count of the 4,320 fans gathered m AI Lang Field In St Petersburg, Fla , Peterson was a resoundmg loser He did manage to gam a split decision, though, smce he worked five Innings on the mound and emerged as the wmmngp1tcherm a 6-2 Yankee triumph over the New York Mels Fortunately for Peterson, his easy-gomg, good-humored manner makes him able to accept whatever fan abuse he's sure to receive this year better than most other athletes would 'I'd like to think they were boomg me because they're Mets' fans and hate the Yankees," Peterson joked following hiS stint, m which he allowed two runs, mcludmg a homer to Willie Mays, and was booed each tune he came to bat "But I guess I lmow that wasn't the real reason " The Yankees snapped a 2-2 tie by gettmg a pall' of runs m each of the sixth and seventh mnmgs off ace Met reliever Tug McGraw Thurman Munson hit ~ two-i"un homer for the wirmers and Roy White also drove m two runs Hank Aaron, who will contmue his quest of Babe Ruth's record total of 714 homers once the season starts, slugged his first one of the sprmg at West Palm Beach, Fla , to help the Atlanta Braves beat the Los Angeles Dodgers, 5-2, Frank Robmson cracked a 400-foot homer and Vada Pinson added two triples to lead the Califorma Angels to a 14-4 romp over the San Diego Padres at Yuma, Ariz Billy Williams drove In four runs with hiS first homer and a sacrifice fly to lift the Chicago Cubs to a 7-6 wm over the Cleveland !no;bans at Yuma, and Joe Torre had a double and two smgles for three RBI's to lift the St Lou1s Cardinals to a 9-1 rout of the Philadelphia Phlllies at Clearwater, Fla Harmon Killebrew homered for Minnesota, but was overshadowed by teammate Larry H'l'le, who had three, as the Twms defeated the Los Angeles Dodger§, 10-7, at Orlando, Fla. Minnesota also got a homer from Danny Thompson Bill Melton , the designated hitter, drove in two runs With a double and a homer as the Chicago White Sox edged the Boston Red Sox, 3-2, at Wmter Haven, Fla , and Riehle H~bner ~elrver~ ~ 1/U'ee-i"un homer, a smgle and a double to lead the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 5-2 decision over the DetrOit Tigers at Bradenton, Fla. Catfish Hunter became the first Oakland pitcher to work seven mnmgs, allowing Milwaukee a run on four hits, as the world champiOn A's beat the Brewers, 7-1, at Mesa, Ariz In other games, Don Baylor homered and doubled and rookie first baseman Enos Cabell had three hits as Baltimore beat Cmcmnati, 7-1, at Tampa, Fla , Hal McRae's two-run homer made the dif ference m Kansas City's 5-3 wm over Houston at Fort Myers, Fla , and Hal Breeden's two-run double capped a threerun first lnnmg and Montreal went on to beat Texas, 7-6, at Pompano Beach, Fla contest "Our getting Into the tournament created a whole lot of excitement," Newton said "ThiS IS the f1rst time the school has gone to a postseason tournament '' Gophers' Coach Bill Musselman 1s the only coach whose team lost Its last two regular season games, and with them the B1g Ten title and an NCAA tournament berth 'We led Iowa by 13 pomts at the half, and then unfortunately we had three bad halves m a row (agamst Iowa in the second half and agamst Northwestern 1," Musselman said 'But now we have a chance to redeem ourselves " t t Local Bowling POMEROY LANES Women's T)1ursday Allernoon League March a, 1973 New York Clothing Pul11ns Excavat~ng Morgan homers, Pomeroy Lanes Reds lose, 7·1 TAMPA, Fla (UP!) - Joe Morgan homered for Cmcmnali Wednesday, but 11 was the only run the Reds could manage m a 7-1 exhibition loss to the Baltimore Onoles Six of the Onoles' seven runs came off Reds lefty Ross Grimsley, who pitched the first SIX mmngs Baltimore's hitting attack was led by Don Baylor's homer and double and two doubles and a smgle by rookie first baseman Enox Cabell Cmcmnati had only four hits off Orioles' pitchers Doyle Alexander and Mike Scott Start your garden this way ... and watch i! grow I Won Lost 52 20 48 24 36 36 S1mon s Market 28 44 Helen's Beauty Shop 26 46 Pomeroy Motors 26 46 H1gh Team 3 Games - New York Clothing 1756 Pomeroy Lanes 1685 Pullins Excavat1ng 1633 H1gh Team Game ~~m~e~ y~~~eb:,~~/s~lns High lnd Series - V1cky ~~~~~;e ~rs~n" !~"~o:~sa See the New Selection at ~erm's Korner N x ew York Clothing House Asmbary 457 H1gh lnd Game - VIcky POMEROY, OHIO Adkins 111'1 SmMarlene '"•';:;:;:;::;:;:;:;:;:;:;::;:;:;:;::::::::::::;:;:;;:;:>::;: 184, Drema 1th 175 Wilson ··· ,. ;:._...... :::~,;:;:;:::::::::;::;,,;:;;,;:::::::::~,::::::::::::~,,:,::::::::::::::::::;;;:::: • The closet you look, the better we look. Ford Galaxie 500 Ford Galaxie 500 2-Door Hardtop 3'12 H P 95 199 5HP • 351·CU In 2V Y·8 El!lflne You duplicate natures own method of building soli fer !lilly will\ a Gilson IIIIer Here's why Gilson s perfect slicing and blending acllon mixes up soli and organ1c matter thoroughly forms a loose aerated seedbed As a result, plant roots penetrate and reach out easily moisture Is absorbed more readily decomposition of soli minerals and organic waste takes place quicker Your garden gets off to a faster start and flowers and vegetables grow bigger than ever before Gilson tillers feature extra heavy construction guaranteed tines • Power Steering • Wlper-Mounttd Waaher Jeta • Blat Bolted Tlrtt • StllctShltt Crullt·O·MillC • Power Front Dtac Broktt • Power Ventilation • Plua m1ny mort make Cl happy buy on Q Galaxie 500 todoy. Take a closer look at tha Galaxle 500 now lustable tilling widths 3'12 and 5 H P Dealer has a large selection ava1iable and you get Immediate delivery So make a happy features opt1ons and comfort Select from buy on a new Gal axle 500 today Road Test says Its lhe finest family car to be found allis price In showrooms today ' th;ee models-the 2-door and 4-door hard lops Ebersbach Hardware and lhe 4-door pillared hardtop Your Ford Road Test magazine named It Car of the Year See the Galaxle 500 and see how much more car you gel Lots of new slytlng I replaced free if ever brokenL cast Iron gur case 1 ad See your friendly Ford Decllet••• He wonts to moJ<e you happy. "Everything In Hardware" 110W. MAIN POMEROY I I champiOn last fall, Is led by 6-5 games for us " Ross Sebring will brmg a 23-1 Terry King and 6-2 Dave Mauk, The leader of the team, howboth seniors and bOth w1th mark mto the game against ever, IS 5-10 Robm Long, called averages of near 19 pomts per IVS, with the lone defeat by Collins "a tremendous ball commg agamst AA Southeast handler and exceptional game All five Pleas;mt starters of Portage County In the leader" played on the foothall team, season'sopener, so the TroJans Collins' Slllth man, former have a 23-game wm streak With King an all.(Jhio end starter Tom Manne, woo ColBig men for Coach Rick lins believes plays better comPleasant Coach Stan Kirby, whose teams have a 67-7 record Brook are 6-4 Jun Zubrugg and Ing off the bench, scored 12 and over the last three years, m- 6-5 Greg Riggar, but says the 24 pomts m the team's last two cludlng a state runnerup thro- key to his team Is "probably tournament games phy, said his team "works hard our balanced sconng and good Collins said his team's on defense It's won a lot of defense" strength lies with Its 'good Ready, the defending AA balance between offense and champion and highest rated defense '' team among the four Delphos St Jolm's 7-7 at one (4th), IS led by third team all- time of the season, closed With Ohio guard Juruny Jones, a 10 wms m a row for 1ts 17-7 star lor the Silver Knighls last mark year as a sophomore Led by 6-1 seruor Dan J GroJones, called by coach Pat thoust, the Blue Jays are a Penn • the fmest guard 10 the 'run and shoot" team which pitched for Me~gs High School state and an all-around basket bkes to use a press10g defense and the Meigs American ball player," averaged over 20 St John's, which won the pomts per game Other Ready Class A title m 1949, finished Legion team starters are &-foot Chuck second to New Lexmgton St Former All AmeriCan Steve Seipel, 6-4 Robert CumAloysius m 1954 under Coach Slaughter of Coshocton, berlander, ~ Michael Curtis Bob Arnzen, who IS completing returns thiS sprmg after a and 6-4 Anthony Walker his 23rd year year's absence Slaughter will Big School Losses Other starters for Arnzen are reJOID the starting staff along Ready's three losses came at ~ juniOr John Gerdeman, tH> w1 th freshman Mike Rose of the hands of AAA teams Colsemor Phil Markwood, 6-foot South Webster Rose, a umbus Eastmoor, Columbus semor Jeff Mmn1g and 6-foot member of the varsity East and Canton Lehman, the senior Dan A Grothouse, basketball team this wmler, IS latet ranked No 2 COUSID of Dan J an excellent prospect Rose Bellefontaine, coacbed by The Class AAA chamturned down a professiOnal Will Collins, has f81l"ly good PIOnship game IS scheduled for contract two years ago s1ze to throw against Ready In 11 30 a m Saturday, Class A RID Grande will play IIs first 6-5 Dave Short, 6-2 Joe Wish, 6at 3 30 p m and Class AA at road game next Wednesday at 2'k George Smith and ~ Keith 730pm Wright State Umvers1ty m a single game, and the Redmen Will host Morns Harvey Thursday, March 29 m a twmbill at Evans Field • Coach Persm has decided on ;, Steve Slaughter and Rick Van =~ Matre as the starting pitchers ~ for Monday's doubleheader ~~ New patterns, new tex With Wsl V1rgm1a State <} lures, new colors It works Of the 31 games on the RID ,.§ schedule, 16 will be Mtd.(Jhlo wonders for wardrobe Conference contests Also, the ~'i: versatility Neat District 22 Play-offs have been » expanded to mclude four teams ·'' : this year In years past, only the two teams w1th the best records have qualified for post tournament competitiOn �.,.....,._., .......... ..., .. . '!'i-,'1 ... _ , . ,. _.......__,.+ . . 1 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , March 22, 1973 School boards have most important of all community jobs ByPro! Ed(Doc)Wallen RIO GRANDE - Over the past couple of weeks there has been a bit of excitement m the wonderful world of education m southeastern OhiO This excitement has mcluded the releasmg of the supermlendent of Southern Local School District of Meigs County Also, there was the f1ve-<lay teacher slnke at Coal Grove These even Is caused concern both m the schools and m the commumlles While vanous Individuals and groups vmced opm10ns m each case, there stood a small group w1thm each situatiOn who had to make and live With a deciSIOn This small group, five m number m each case, was the school board Whether one agrees with their decisions or not IS another matter The Important pomt Is simply that 1t was their responsibility to resolve whatever problems existed Bemg a school board member IS not only a difficult task, 1t IS the most unportant commumty service one can perform In operalmg as a school board, there are 'good ' members and there are "bad" members, just as m anythmg The JOb IS difficult We are all aware designed for board member~ (I forget to mention boards members spend a lot of time m sludymg about school fmance, school law, etc ) Smce the reward obviously 1s not fmanc1al, 11 mi!St be somethmg else It IS the satiSfaction that one has performed an essenbal service to the community and Its young people It IS the satisfaction ,that one has faced that school board members spend cratlctsm, pressure, and an energy long hours m both formal and mdram to make decisiOns which will formal board meetings We are also help provide quality education for aware that the decisions board • young people members make are often difficult, Is th1s the kmd of challenge you are and are always Important Not only lookmg for• If so, this November, are vast amounls of money mvolved, about half of the board seats In GaiUa but the future of human lives Is at and Meigs counbes Will be up for stake grabs In some mstances, board But how many of us are aware of members will be seeking re-election, some of the other aspec Is of the job • m other cases they won't The constant rmgmg of the telephone Whatever the case, for the schools or bemg stopped on the street by a of Galha and Meigs counties to concerned citizen IS all part of the JOb achieve the higHest quality educatiOn, Also a part of the JOb IS dealmg with h1gh quailty board members are persons or groups m the commumty needed Citizens who are concerned who attempt to 'pressure' the board about youth and who have an open to achieve some goal the person or mmd mmaking decisiOns provide that group wanls quality There IS a constant danger m the So, If you want to (I) perform a Invitation to play politics" m the community service m the face of very makmg of decisions, rather than keep challengmg and often frustratmg open to all the variOus alternatives odds, (2) help the youth of the area, ThiS IS real challenge to an alert board and (3) build for the future then run member for a school board this November You For all of this, what IS the reward• must hie your nommating petition m Fmanclally, II IS next to nothmg the County Board of Elections Office Board members are allowed to draw by 4 p m , August 3 1973, but DOW IS up to $20 per meetmg for up to 12 the lime to start meetings Usually such funds go for a Thmk about 11 It IS not an easy JOb board sponsored scholarship or to But then what worthwhile endeavor subscribe to publications specifiCally IS? SOEMS designed to upgrade emergency medical services Editor's Note This Is the fourth and laot In the oerles on the complex Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Service (SEOEMS 1 As SEOEMS goes Into operation, there Is much more Information vital to the consumer and of Interest to the many representatives of governJDent In these seven counties explanations of plans aad progress In the emergency room Improvement program, status reports oa the 16 stations, and of course, headquarters, which will house the dispatcher of the communications system, and much more, which wtll be made as warranted On the televisiOn show EMERGENCY 1 unnerving drama unfolds weekly V1cbms suffer a gamut of dangers but are rescued by techniCians who unfailingly deliver In front of the nahon's televiSIOn sels millions are awed b~ \n~.cJol, busmesslike conduct of the squadmen, some w1shmg for themselves a »&':~"~"'=,'* Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Hottel • ~~ Pat Joey Writes Again RAP Remember me • I'm your Pal Joey who wrote about his sillier blackmailing him Well, I got another problem Please help, and I promiSe to tell you how 11 works out Okay• Now that I'm older, I lmally asked the best looking chick m class for a date to go bolwmg and she accepted We had a good time and all that and then went for a soda She said she had to be home by 9 30 p m Well, I brought her home at 9 15 and she dldn'twantme to walk her to her door Bull did anyway and when she opened the door, her paents came rushing out Her father grabbed, her, turned her over hiS knee, picked up her skirt and gave her a good spanking I was never so embarrassed In my hie It seems she had to be home by 3 30 and she lied to me Well, when l met her In the school hall and tried to talk to her about the spanking, she slapped me and said she never wants to go out with me agam Rap, was I wrong m walkmg her to the door• After aU, It's her own fault she got spanked and I told her so Don't ya think herfatherwas wrong spanking her m front of me• And how do I get another date with her• 1 - YOUR PAL JOEY Pal Joey The darndest thmgs happen to you' No, you weren't wrong tn walkmg your girlfriend to the door, but she's got to blame SOMEBODY for her embarrassment, so you're Uit II Yes, her father was wrong to spank her m front of company - especially a date But maybe this was one of those "lBst straw" thmgs - and he now regrets losing control How do you get another date? Take It, Sue -HELEN Joey We-<HOll You won't get that date by telling a girl she deserved a spanking After all, she lied so that she could be with YOU a little longer Play 11 friendly and cool, and don't brmg up the last dale or the slap If she likes you, she'D soon forget them too -SUE P S We'll bewa1tingto hear how 1taU turns out Dear RAP I am 14 and live with my Mom, two brothers, a mouse, a turUe, two dogs and the cat Recently we had the dogs clipped, so we let them stay m overnight Well, that did It Ever since, they have stayed m every rught and like It that way It doesn't bother us, but my cat, Alvm, IS throwmg fits He has to stay in my bedroom with the door closed and he darn near cllmba the walls Please tell me what to do with two dogs and a jealous cat TONI Dear Toni This Is a switch a girl w1th!Wo tirothel's-who only worries about her pets 1 If you cat Alvm doesn't appreciate the safety of your bedroom then he'll justhavetotake his lumps After all, cats and dogs In the same house learn to live peaceably after a few mmor skirmishes - HELEN Dear Toni Be glad the turUe and mouse don't mix 11 up I think THEY should be the ones to stay closed up in your bedroom Good luck In the animal kmgdom lt's kinda ruce to get a letter like yours fn• a change - SUE Meigs Property Transfers Jacob M Bush, Carole S Bush to Fredenck J Stobart, easement, Lebanon Three Easements Southeastern Ohio Telephone Co Earl R10hard Hunt, Glenda Kay Hunt to Gary Dill, Mildred Dill, parcels, Chester Frank E Titus, dec to VIVIan K Titus, certificate of transfer, Pomeroy Betty L TheiSS to Roger TheiSS, II 9 acres, Lehanon Donald E Roush, Jo Ellen Roush to John R Philson, Patrlcl8 J Philson, I 002 acre, Sutton Albert McCartney, Barbara McCartney to Gilbert Celedorua, Diane Celedoma, I 5 acre, Bedford W E (Willie) Gardner, dec to Fauna Gardner Cohen, aff1d of Trans , Salisbury Fauna G Cohen to Edgar Reynolds, Rose S Reynolds, ambulances 10 Its first year, mcludmg two van types The service requested fundmg for 29 but due to appropnahon hm1tatwns the State Department of Health could approve expenditures for only 20 Dur10g the second year of operation, requests will be submitted to mcrease the vehicles to the number or1gmally planned The vehicles are pamted while with broad orange stripe This color scheme Is becommg a natiOnal standard for emergency un1ls Bold orange lettermg "SOUTHEAST OHIO EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICE" announces their use Coun ly designatiOn and a numbermg code will be added upon assignment The units are titled to the local unit of government they serve Chassis are engmeered to handle the modules and their loads Each unit has a wheel base of 155 mches or more, 390 cu m engme and a heavyduty suspension system Each patient compartment IS a completely controlled enVIronment m the modern concept of mobile emergency care, with full air condiliOnmg and all necessary convemences to a1d m the stabilization and comfort of the patient As cited previously m thiS senes of articles, the transportatiOn system will not be operating m Isolation A crew of two State-certified medical techmc1ans will ride each vehicle and unfailing high frequency two-way radio communications from central headquarters to ambulance to hospital and even to a doctor, whether at work or play, Will t1e quality emergency medical care all together 10 the seven counbes In evaluat10g Its transportation system, SEOEMS similar exciting ex1stance slelncal delivery kits On Few transpose themselves mlo board IS rescue extriCation the shoes of the vicluns Who gear that can lift an 8,000wanls mghtmares• pound load off a vichm who Yet statistics show each may be pmned, easily cut person will need ambulance through auto door hmges or service at least twice m h1s life literally spread a car apart And with Increased rates of all And there s room to add more human actiVIty that figure IS Accessories are as plentiful gomg up as a Sultan's wives Front and In southeast Ohio the rear warnmg hghts, side flood hazards to life can be much the hghls, and rear loadmg lights same as those of are standard Squad benches EMERGENCY s Callforma are eqUipped to serve as adsetlmg Steep cliffs and rocky ditional stretchers In the event gorges are beautiful, but of multiple patients The word dangerous to the unwary 'ambulance ' IS prmted backLakes streams and rivers ward on the hood for easy provide hours of pleasure but IdentifiCatiOn m the rear v1ew sometimes tragedy to the mirror of the car m front of the venturesome OccupatiOns m vehicle There IS even a red the chemiCal and powder cross and number on the roof plants m1nes and loggmg for Idenl!ficatiOn by aircraft mills, barge transport and The modular IS the first ambasic mdustr1es are hazardous bulance vehicle to be designed anywhere Narrow curvmg and engmeered to exceed aU roads may be scemc routes to present regulations recomsome but are damned by the mended by the NatiOnal accident VIctim No one 1s Research Council's committee Immune for sudden Illness on Ambulance Design Cntena Look10g at stallsllcs agam The fact that past ambulance accidents and Illnesses suf design was gmded by looks fered by people res1dmg m rather than usefulness IS well rural sparsely populated documented m the report of the areas lend to be more serious President's Committee for because of the lime lost Traffic Safety, which stated summonmg and waiting for lher were prepared for little eme rgency vehicles For the more than "taxi servace ' 213,000 residents of Athens SEOEMS will operate 20 Hockmg , Vmton, Meigs Galiia, Jackson and Lawrence counlles, those statistics should soon change And none too soon where the nd1culous sllll bangs head-on mto the sublime Witness the By JACK O'BRIAN mcongrmty when recently an THIS IS ONE H!TTHATCAN FWP auto accident victim w1lh NEW YORK (KFS)- There'sa "hit" or!Wr mulllple fractures was hauled outfor Albert "Kid Blast" Gallo, last of his mobmto Gallia County's new $20. lme George Burns at 77 has a whole new million hospital, with all IIs career one hit record out, another commg, 1 shmmg modern eqmpmenl and more TV guestmgs than he can handle even a large medical staff, upon a flat profile m the current youth-auned Rolling Stone bed truck WIth rough hewn mag Warner Records' "Deep Throat" planks serving as a stretcher soundtrack LP was to have carried an explicit and a ditch digger as at- seX1liCture on the cover, the powers-that-were tendant When there Is no psychologizmg that if 11 could be shown m film ambulance, as there wasn't m houses the stlll-piJ< filth would be a cmch -until lh1s county of 20,000, crude the pornllick got clobbered and indicted In New Improvisation beats death m a York The picture of Linda Lovelace was orditch There IS service m all dered deep-siJ<ed There still is a faction ready seven of the counties today but to urge It on Like oldtime fight managers, It much of It Is with little more can't hurt them than hearse-type ambulances, Sir Ralph Richardson traded m hiS and some of those lacking such motorcycle for a speedier model He's 70 elementary equipment as Japan has an explodmg alcohollSill problem oxygen and backboards Ex-champ Joe Frazier wanls tune-ups In May Vehicles of the area's new and July King of the Sea waitress Elizabeth emergency medical system Bamr1ck moonlights teaches American will radiCally change the History to clhzen-aspll'ants Young-widowed pattern They will be of the ~ill Corey's light back to the flll8nc18llimellght modular style With a patient IS domg fme she's the nifty femmme voice oo compartment serving as a "The Good Life" American Airlines TV commobile emergency room The mercials the male ditto belongs to Julius patient module Is expected to LaRosa outlast four chassis upon wh1ch Rita Hayworth, 54, IS being linked with her 11 IS mounted Initial equip- business manager, 29 TV's former tigerskin ment mcludes bullt-m sexpot Barbara Feldoo, later co-star In "Get aspiration and oxygen Smart", admits her love the last SIX years has systems, special lighting and been thai show's producer Burt Nodellfl Why cabmetry to facllHale the marry, she asks The Klng's Wharf fmdlng of myriad bandages, restaurant In the Essex House contains $250,000 mtervenous agents, poison In sh1ppmg antiques and artifacts Now added k1ts, etc There IS handy expense comes m having to batten everything storage for tracllon splmts, down to diScourage "souverur hunters", they mflatable splinls, bag mask mean dressed-up thieves resuscitators, portable sucllon Ex.pohhco turned telecaster Carl Stokes apparatus, airways and ob- Isn't sulking over the divorce had a beauty ~ The Almanac By Untied Press lalei"IUIUonal Today IS Thursday, March 22, the 8lst dliy of 1973 with 284 to follow The moon IS approachmg Its last quarter The morning stars are Venus, Mars, Mercury and Jupiter Theeverungstar1sSaturn Those born on thiS dale are under the s1gn of Aries American physicist Robert Millikan was born March 22, 1868 On thiS day In history In 1791, Congress enacted legiSlation forbidding slave tradmg with foreign nations parcel, Salisbury Linley M Hart, Mildred L Hart to Harry B Greathouse, Dorothy M Greathouse, Jot, Racme Russell Quillen, Velma Quillen to Paul S Sayre, 12 acres, Letart Wilham B Peeples, Com , Margaret M Peeples, dec to William B Peeples lnt m l:;ots, Pomeroy Carl Ritchie, Zetta Ritchie to Roger A Ritchie, Carolyn L Ritchie, 125 Acres, Chester • BY PAUL CRABTREE I generally consider anonymous letters as junk mail in Its most qumtessential form, but I'm willing to make an ezception for a letter which reached me from "A Citizen Concerned with the Welfare of All Our Children " In fact, I'll answer 1t here, now and publicly II deals with recent arrests of 11 young residents cl. Mason County on drug charges, and asks a series of questiOIIS Okay, Mr or Ms Anonymous, you asked for 11, friend, so here goes Your questions and my answers Q - Why were four cl. these prisoners advised by their attorney to change their plea from not guilty to guilty• A -Why ask me• Ask their attorneys Their names were In the papers, and they'll tell you, if their clients penrut them to OtherwiSe you're tampering with a very personal lawyer-client relationship Q-Why haven't more arrests been made? A-I don't know If you really care, call the Stale Pollee, 675lllO, the Sheriff, 675-3810, or the Prosecutor. ti'I}460Q Ask them Q -If these prisoners are Involved, where did they get their supplies• A -I feel sure the authorities mentioned above would like to lmow as much as you and I would Maybe they DO know Would telling you (or me) bring the pushers to justice any more quickly• Q - Is our drug problem solved now, or has this so-called "mlensive mvestlgation" done anything for our proble~ A -As long as there are young people willing to try, a able to buy, hannful drugs, we'U have a problem, and I t ou know that The arrest of 11 persons may make some of our kl a little less eager to buy and try, however, and l think you lmow that, too Q - Is thiS act Just to quiet the worried citizens of Mason County, or should we be more womed for the sake of our children because the real"pushers" have now been warned to be more careful• A -Are you out of your gourd• How can you call placing several of our young people In prison an "act"• It sure as hell ISD't any "act" to them And as to "real" pushers, just where do you think they got these drugs -from the Salvation Army• Q - Why was one of the accused dropped by his attorney when he would not plead guilty• A-Why ask me• !respect the sanctity of an attorney-client relationship Ask the young man or the attorney, If you really want to know Q -How many of our chUdren will suffer the harmful effects of drug abuse before there Is a truly intens1ve Investigation which will in turn apprehend the drug pushers and suppliers• A -1 don't know and I doubt that anyone does Very few, l hope Q- Are the uccused the guilty ones• How do we know• Wbere IS the proof? Can't the truth stand the light of day? A -Some of the uccused are Indeed guilty, and said so ma court of law As for proof and "truth," if you know something the poltce don't know, ISD'ht YOUR duty as a citizen to let the light Will examme the potential usefulness of helicopters A maJor roadblock IS the extreme expense to purchase, mamtam and operate Operallons alone exceeds $150,000 per chopper per year Snow, fog, gi!Sty wmds, unsUitable landmg terram and nighttime navigational problems unpose lun1tations It would appear an expanded fleet of ambulances would be more effiCient and effecllve than one good helicopter operation However, Southcaste OhiO Emergency Medical Service Is servmg a, agent for the Ohw Air National Guard's Med1copter 1n the seven counties, on a hospital-tohospital transfer basiS Popular belief sees a speedmg ambulance as the errand of mercy Not true The tn• Q -On February 16, 1973, where was couocU (sic) for four of Amencan Medical Association IS firm m Its conviCtion that the accused• Florida maybe? He wasn't In court with his clients A -If not represented, no substantive court action could be speedmg to the emergency room will not alter the patient's taken, under the guarantees of our Federal Constitution Now, just two queatlonsfor you, Mr or Ms Anonymous Are prospects for recovery In most you really mterested In justice, or in witch hunting and putting cases II anything, the opposite IS the blame on some source where it ~qesn't lle!Qilg~ A!ld, If you 1 \{ue Fast dpvmg frequenUy are so concerned, ,why dob t you slgri'fbdr'lllrl!ll! and q,peliiY join aggravates 1ajur1es and a the fight agamst drug abuse• I'm nofat all iil(md to Sign mine, screammg siren doesn't friend particularly soothe the grievously 111, partjfularly the heart victim Part of SEOEMS' techmc1an trammg program, to be backed by operatiOnal policy, IS that the ambulances THURSDAY MARCH II, 1973 will observe all posted speed 6 00 - NewsJ 4 8 10 15 TruthorConseq 13 Around the Bend 33 Sesame St 20 hm11s and use sirens sparmgly 6 30- NBC News 4 15 ABC News 8, 10 I Dream of Jeann1e 13 Additionally, the system's Des1gnlng Women 33 employees will be required to 7 00 - Truth or Conseq 3 Beat the Clock 4 Course of Our Times 33 Dick Van Dyke 4 What s My line 8, BIA Red take a course m defensive Jubllee15 News6 Elec Co 20, LetsMakeADeall3 driver trammg, as tanght by 7 30- Hollywood Squares 3 To Telllhe Truth 6 W1ld Kmgdom the OhiO State Patrol and other 10 I II See You mCourt 4 LasSie 8, Zoom 20. Newsmaker 72 13 Democracy s Trumpet W Va Legislature 3J qualified mstructors 8 00- Flip Wilson 3 4 15 Mod Squad 6 13 Waltons 8 10 In After more than two years of tertel Law & Order 20 33 9 00- Kung Fu 6 13 An American Family 20, 33 IronSide 3, 4 planmng, aqws1tion of state, 15 Movies The Bedford Incident 8 This Could Be the federal and local fundmg and Nlghl ' 10 the fmal development of a 9 30 - Oh1o H1gh School Basketball Tournament 4 10 oo-News20 Streetsot San Franclsco6 13 Dean Marlin 3, 4, mechamsm to operate this far15 World Press 33 flung system of over 400 II 00 - News 3 4 6 8 13 15 Dick Cavett 6 13 Movies' Joy tra10ed techmc1ans, radiO House 8 Beloved Infidel 10 1 00 - Roller Derby 4 News 13 dispatchers, central ad2 00 - News 4 on hiS arm at the Grenadier and they laaghed and laughed Sammy DaVIS and wife preferred to sleep In The Queen's Room at the White House when he danced lor the Nlxons, and not the Lmcoln Room Hasn't a sense of history, plamly Don't stand on one leg lijltil the White House welcomes Sinatra as Nixon 'llld Sammy Jr Tony Curtis swears on a stack of celluloid he'll make his Bdwy debut m David Merrick's "First Offenders" production Rehearsals In July for an Oct operung Actor Richlird Harris ISII't fond cl. other actors- or Rex Reed , Harriet Winston cl. "Two Gentlemen of Verona" starUed her pals by suddenly divorcing hubby Mark Unn in a Santo Dommgo quickie Now she accuses him of "outrageous behaviour" at her recent Downstairs at the Upatalrs cafe debut Mark got a lawyer-letter from Hattie's staff threatening legal targeting should Mark turn up again Mark laughed and, torchless, playboyed to a Hugh Hefner hutch to date bunnies Joe-Anne Hoersch and Tina Redecha plus Melba Moore Not even the aUtalented Melba could haul in big audiences this tax-Lenten season Playboy reporls seeing in the Bernstein Institute at the BethEl Medical Center (where Methadone Is prov1ded) this sign "Requests for Smack and Meth must be accompanied by a note from your parenta or legal guardian We do not accept cred1t cards" Herbert Bluestone who runs the Plaza Hotel's Hitchcock Pbarmacy just celebrated his 80th birthday Attributes Ills longevity to never taking any of the mediCines he sells You don't have to be crazy to back or produce a Bdwy play but .. The New York State partnership papers for the play "Warp" list the backers and note,s dissolution of the partnenhlp "on death or lllS8nlty of General Par!Aer " Anthony D'Amato Is the gen'l partner thus officially fmgered All four Class A teams own winning Streaks &.TH'INBS Television Log FRIDAY, MARCH23 6 DO-Sunrise Sem1nar 4 Sacred Hearl 10 6 15- Farmllme 10 Farm Report 13 English 3 6 25- Paul Harvey 13 6 31)-Columbus Today 4, Bible Answers 8 Human Dimension 10 Blue R1dge Quartet 13 7 oo-Today 3, 4, 15, News 6 8 10 Fllntstones13 7 31)-Romper Room 6 Sleepy Jeffers 8 Rocky & Bullwlnkle 13 Popeye 10 8 DO-Capt Kangaroo 10 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame Sf 33 Romper Room 8 Lassie 6 8 31)-Jack LaLanne 13,, New Zoo Revue6 Romper Room 8 9 DO-Paul Dixon 4 Phil Donahue 15 A M 3 Mr Roberts 6 Capt Kangaroo 8 Ben Casey 13 Mr Rogers 33 9 31)-Hazel 8: To Tell the Truth 3 10 DO-Dinah Shore 3 15 Phil Donahue 4 Split Second 13 Price Is Right 8 10 ' II DO-Love American Style6, Sale ofthe Century 3 15 12 DO-Jeopardy 3 15 Bob Braun s 50 SO Club 4 Password 6, Local News 10 News 13 Contact 8 · 12 31)-3 W'sGame3 15 Search for TomorrowS, 10 Spill Second COLUMBUS (UP!) Marion Rleasant tackles Mansfield St Peter's and Indian VaHey South puts tis ~ game win streak oo the line against rugged Sebring Friday afternoon in Class A State Tournament action, with the AA sdlools taking the Friday night spotlight The evening contests find Elyria Catholic (24-1) going againllt Dalphos St Jolm's (177) In the 7 30 p m opener of a doubleheader and Columbus Bishop Ready ( 21-3) the defending Champ!on, taking on BeUefontalne (17-11) All four teams in the Class A compelltlon,.carry long wuuung streaks into thell' games, but the 50 by IVS, compiled over two seasons, IS by far the longest The Rebels, coached by Charles Huggms, named the coach of the year1n Class A for the second straight time, were tlie No I ranked team from the begmning of the season to the Pro Standings NBA Standings By United Press tnternatlonat Eastern Conference Allanite DiviSion w. I. pet g b x Boston 63 14 818 New York 57 24 704 a Buffalo 21 56 273 42 Philadelphia 9 71 113 55 Central Division w, I pel g b Baltimore 49 28 636 Atlanta 45 33 577 4V, Cleveland 31 46 403 18 Houston 30 ~ 385 19'12 Western Conference •' Midwest DiVISIOn wlpctgb x Milwaukee 56 22 718 Chicago 50 29 633 6'12 Detroit 36 42 462 20 KC Omaha 36 45 444 21'h Pacific Division wlpctgb x Los Angeles 57 21 731 GoldenSiate 46 31 597 10'12 Phoenix 35 43 449 22 Seattle 26 53 329 31'12 Portland 19 60 241 38'12 •-Clinched division IItie Wedne$11ay's Results Boston 106 Cliicago 105 Atlanta 98 New York 93 Cleveland 112 Philadelphia 109 Houston 118 Ballomore 110 Detroll122 Portland 109 Los Angeles 124 KC Omaha 118 Phoenix 134 Buffalo 124 (otl Milwaukee 119 Seattle 96 Thursday's Games Milwaukee at Golden State (Only game scheduled) ABA Standings By United Press tnternahonat East w I pet gb Carolina 54 25 684 Kentucky 52 28 650 2'h VIrginia 40 39 506 14 New York 29 51 363 25112 Memphis 22 59 272 3J West w I pet g b Utah 52 27 658 Indiana 49 30 629 3 Denver 45 35 563 7'h San Diego 29 51 363 23'12 Dallas 26 53 329 26 Wednesdoy's Results Denver 116 New York 101 Kentucky 131 Memphis 109 lnd 133 Dallas 131. 2 ots ' IOnly games scheduled! DetrOit Buffalo Toronto Vncuvr NYIIdrs 35 26 II 81 238 34 26 13 Bl 240 25 38 9 59 221 21 44 8 50 217 II 58 5 27 159 West w I t pts gf Cl,lcago 40 25 8 88 262 Mlnn 35 29 9 79 238 Phlla 33 27 II 77 259 St Louis 31 31 11 73 216 Los Ang 29 34 11 69 21S Plttsbgh 29 36 8 66 236 Atlanta 25 33 14 64 179 Calif 12 46 16 40 182 Wednesday's Results 311 Pittsburgh 5 Cal1forma 2 Sf LouiS 6 Detrolf3 Chicago 6 Buffalo 2 Los Angeles 5 Toronto 1 (Only games scheduled) Thursday's Games NY Rangers at Atlanta Mmnesota at Boston Vancouver at Philadelphia (Only games scheduled) AHL Standings By United p, e;s tnte. nahonel Easl w I t pts gf ga NS 40 16 15 95 292 177 Bostn 31 26 13 75 236 236 Rchstr 30 30 12 72 225 261 Prov 29 28 14 72 236 235 Sprgfld 18 36 16 52 249 312 N.H. 16 36 20 52 240 306 West w I I pts gf ga C1nt1 50 17 5 105 323 198 Hrshy 37 22 11 85 292 212 Va 33 21 16 82 232 205 Rchmd 27 32 10 64 235 246 Jcksnvl 23 41 9 55 246 309 Ball 15 44 II 41 191 300 Wednesday's Results Hershey 3 Rochesler 0 V•rglma 1 New Haven 0 Prov1dence 5 Jackson¥ I 2 (Only games scheduled) Thursday's Games Nova Scotia at Cmcmnat• (Only game scheduled) WHA Standmgs By Unoted Pr~ss International East w I t pts gf ga New Eng 43 26 2 88 292 233 Cleve 38 31 3 79 262 228 Phil a 34 39 0 68 268 296 Thursday's G1mes NY 33 3'1 2 68 289 312 VIrginia at Utah Ollawa 31 37 4 66 253 281 Dallas vs Carolina 37 5 65 252 286 at Charlotte NC Quebec 30 West (Only games scheduled! wltptsgfga W1n1pg 41 29 3 85 268 233 Los Ang 35 33 6 76 250 238 NHL Standings Houston 36 33 4 76 264 252 By United Press International Mmn 35 34 3 73 235 2~ East Alberta 35 35 2 72 251 240 w l t pts gf ga Chicago 26 44 2 54 238 275 Mtl 48 9 16 112 299 167 Wednesday's Games Bostn 47 20 5 99 304 216 Philadelphia 6 Houston 3 NYRgrs 46 19 7 99 285 188 (Only game scheduled) lJ ' - - - - - - - - . .lC Make your own fme furniture and SAVE ' Games AlbertaThursday's at Winnipeg Minnesota at Chicago New England at Ottawa IOnly games scheduled ) with "easy turn"™ SPINDLE CRAFT AT LOW COST! No limit to the beautiful p1eces you can make- later take apart and reassemble as you wish A complete line of ready to-finish parts 1 SPINDLES, BASES, SPACERS, CONNECTORS, HEIGI:H ADJUSTERS notched and unnotched SHELVES with predr!lled holes All III together perfectly and easily Just turn and lock In place to assure r1g1dlty and strength ACCEPTS APPOINTMENT HONOLULU (UP!) - Bob Ryan, Umverslty of Puget Sound head football coach, has accepted appointment to the University of Hawaii staff and will assume his dulles as a Rainbow aSSIStant on July 1st GENERAL'S BEST GENERAL-JET Economy pri ced Only Dual tread'" 1ts pnce NO TOOLS NEEDED! NO GLUING NECESSARY! field Four full pl1es of nylon A CHOICE OF 3 STYLES Trim narrow whltellne highlights the sidewall cord I 9 DO-Masterpiece Theatre 33, Room 222 6, 13 Clrcl~ of Fear, 3, 4, 15 College Baske!ball 8 9 30-0ddCoule6,13 Movle'Geneslsll"810 • 10 DO-News 20 Love American Style 6, 13, Paul Nu\:htms 33, Bobby Darin 3 4 IS , 11 DO-News 3 4, 6, 8, 10, 13 15 , t 1 31)-Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15, Die~ Cavett 6 Movies "Kenner" 8 flight of the Lost Balloon'' 10 "Fearless Frank" 1l I OD-Midnl?hl Special 3, 4, 15, Movie "Curse of the Swamfl Creature' 10 • 2 30-News 4 ga 208 215 236 227 233 245 210 Montreal3 Vancouver 2 6 DO-News 3 All My Children 6 13 Green Acres 10, Secret Storm 8 Not for Women Onlr 15 • I 31)-3 On a Match 3 4 15 Le s Make a Deal 6 , 13 As the World Turns 8, 10 2 01)-Days ot Our Lives 3, 4, IS, Newlywed Geme 13 Mike Douglass 6 Guiding Light 8, 10 2 30-Doctors3,4,15 DatlngGamel3 EdgeofNight8 10 3 DO-Another World 3 4 15. General Hospital 6, 13 ' Love Is Sptendored Thing 8 10 Bill Moyers' Journal 20 3 31)-Return to Peyton Place 3, 4, IS One Life to Live 6, 13 Merv Griffin 8 Secret Storm 10 Book Beat20 4 OD-Mr Cartoon 3, Somerset IS Sesame St 33, Fllntstones 6 Love American Style 13 Merv Griffin 4, Gilligan's lsi 8 Movie 'Chicago Syndicate" 10 4 31)-1 Love Lucy 6 Daniel Boone 13 Petticoat Junction 3 Gilligan's Island 8 Dick Van Dyke 15 5 DO-Mister Rogers20 33 Bonanza 3, 4, Big Valley 6 Hazel 8 Andy Griffith 15 5 30-Marshall Dillon 15 Elec Co 33, Gomer Pyle 13 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Beverly Hillbillies 8 6 DO-News 3, 4, 8 10, 15 NBC News 13, Truth or Conseq 6, Sesame St 20, Around the Bend 33 6 31)-NBC News3, 4 15, ABC News6 , CBS News 8, 10, I DreaFJ1 of Jeannie 13 Let's Travel 33 7 OD-Whars My Line 8, Truth or Conseq. 3 Beat the Clock 41 News 6, 10, Saint 15 Elec Co 20: Folk Guitar 33 Wild Klnodom 13 ' 7 31)-To Tell the Truth 6, Parent Game 10, Beatthe Clock 13, Porter Wagoner 3, Young Dr Kildare 4, Protectors 8, College Hockey 20 Wall Street this Week 3 8 oo-santord&Son;J 415, Brady Bunch6 13 TomSawyer8, 10, WasHington Weeli In Review 20 33 • 8 ~~Partridge Family, 6 13 Little People 3, 4, 15, Eye to Eye 217 203 246 313 328 EARlY TRADITIO,A ., 1 SPAHISH AMERICAN ~ Ill In •• 11211 10 fer evaiY neadl 12" 825xl4 14 Only $}995 (Limited Supply) FROM 79• SAYRE HARDWARE 882-2525 New Haven, W.Va. SALES 992-7161 Middleport, o. end Despite the loss ofl972 player of the year Bob Huggms, the Reb!!ls, usmg a tighter defense which allowed less than 40 points per game, rolled to 18 more regular season victories and tacked on six more triumphs m tournament play Returnees from last season's team are 11-11 Joel Cochran, 5-11 Chuck McComb and 5-10 Van Henry, allaveragmg m double figures Huggms will piCk hiS other two starters from a group of five players St Peter's, a fonner champiOn playing probably the toughest schedule of the four Class A lealDll, has a 23-4 mark going mto the semiS, but has run off 17 straight wins Slow Start Explained Coach Ron Barbo, whose balanced attack IS led by 6-4 seruor Pat Mulherm, a third team allOhioan With an 18 epomt per game scoring mark, said he expected the Spartans to get off to a slow start this year "I knew 11 was gomg to be like that," he SBid "We had three new kids mthe lineup and l know 11 was going to take some time for them to get used to varsity ball " Three other players scored m double figures for Barbo, Jeff Ross (14), Greg Givens (12) and Jeff DoWiat (12 5) Pleasant, the Class A football J Redmen have 11 diamond veterans; open season with Jackets Monday Eleven lettermen return to form the nucleus of the 1973 R1o Grande baseball team as the Redmen prepare to open a 31 game schedule Monday, agamst West VIrgima Stale The Redmen and YellowJackets will meet m a doubleheader at Evans' Field begmmng at I p m Managmg the Redmen this spnng Is semor Norm Persm, who Will serve as a playercoach Persm, a letterman, Will be JOmed by veterans John Dudek, J1m Johnston, Craig Myers, Stan Redd, Steve Slaughter, Chris Staten, Dave Swann, captain Dale Thompson, Rick Van Maire and Larry Young R10 Grande suffered through a 1-18 season last sprmg and will seek to Improve considerably on that record with a young ball club, which has only two semors on the 20 man roster Persm and Myers are the lone semo~s The Redmen will tune up for the regular season opener thiS Saturday With a doubleheader agamst the Manetta college JV team at Rio Grande The practice games will start at I p m Improved defense and a strong p1tchmg staff will dictate the fortunes of the Redmen thiS sprmg PerSin has three returnmg starters m sophomore Dave Swann of Jackson, OhiO, Jim Johnston, a Junior from Manon, Ohio, and R1ck Van Maire of Middleport, OhiO VanMatre, a sophomore Tide, Gophers clash tonight NEW YORK (UP!) "Physically, they're awesome For us to wm we'll have to play better tluin we can " This was the lament of Coach C M Newton, whose Alabama cagers must take on the team favored to wm the 36th National Invitation Tournament, nmthranked Mmnesota, m the openmg game of tonight's quarter -fmal doubleheader Fairfield faces VIrgmlB Tech m the second Fans boo Yankee hurler Peterson By United Press lntematlonal Fritz Peterson, the WISecracking New York Yankee left-bander, who gamed notoriety a couple of weeks ago when Qe made publi,11 hiS "life swap" With teammate Mike KekiCh, was the unwilling rec1p1ent of an mfonnal fan survey mto his priVate life Wednesday By a vmce count of the 4,320 fans gathered m AI Lang Field In St Petersburg, Fla , Peterson was a resoundmg loser He did manage to gam a split decision, though, smce he worked five Innings on the mound and emerged as the wmmngp1tcherm a 6-2 Yankee triumph over the New York Mels Fortunately for Peterson, his easy-gomg, good-humored manner makes him able to accept whatever fan abuse he's sure to receive this year better than most other athletes would 'I'd like to think they were boomg me because they're Mets' fans and hate the Yankees," Peterson joked following hiS stint, m which he allowed two runs, mcludmg a homer to Willie Mays, and was booed each tune he came to bat "But I guess I lmow that wasn't the real reason " The Yankees snapped a 2-2 tie by gettmg a pall' of runs m each of the sixth and seventh mnmgs off ace Met reliever Tug McGraw Thurman Munson hit ~ two-i"un homer for the wirmers and Roy White also drove m two runs Hank Aaron, who will contmue his quest of Babe Ruth's record total of 714 homers once the season starts, slugged his first one of the sprmg at West Palm Beach, Fla , to help the Atlanta Braves beat the Los Angeles Dodgers, 5-2, Frank Robmson cracked a 400-foot homer and Vada Pinson added two triples to lead the Califorma Angels to a 14-4 romp over the San Diego Padres at Yuma, Ariz Billy Williams drove In four runs with hiS first homer and a sacrifice fly to lift the Chicago Cubs to a 7-6 wm over the Cleveland !no;bans at Yuma, and Joe Torre had a double and two smgles for three RBI's to lift the St Lou1s Cardinals to a 9-1 rout of the Philadelphia Phlllies at Clearwater, Fla Harmon Killebrew homered for Minnesota, but was overshadowed by teammate Larry H'l'le, who had three, as the Twms defeated the Los Angeles Dodger§, 10-7, at Orlando, Fla. Minnesota also got a homer from Danny Thompson Bill Melton , the designated hitter, drove in two runs With a double and a homer as the Chicago White Sox edged the Boston Red Sox, 3-2, at Wmter Haven, Fla , and Riehle H~bner ~elrver~ ~ 1/U'ee-i"un homer, a smgle and a double to lead the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 5-2 decision over the DetrOit Tigers at Bradenton, Fla. Catfish Hunter became the first Oakland pitcher to work seven mnmgs, allowing Milwaukee a run on four hits, as the world champiOn A's beat the Brewers, 7-1, at Mesa, Ariz In other games, Don Baylor homered and doubled and rookie first baseman Enos Cabell had three hits as Baltimore beat Cmcmnati, 7-1, at Tampa, Fla , Hal McRae's two-run homer made the dif ference m Kansas City's 5-3 wm over Houston at Fort Myers, Fla , and Hal Breeden's two-run double capped a threerun first lnnmg and Montreal went on to beat Texas, 7-6, at Pompano Beach, Fla contest "Our getting Into the tournament created a whole lot of excitement," Newton said "ThiS IS the f1rst time the school has gone to a postseason tournament '' Gophers' Coach Bill Musselman 1s the only coach whose team lost Its last two regular season games, and with them the B1g Ten title and an NCAA tournament berth 'We led Iowa by 13 pomts at the half, and then unfortunately we had three bad halves m a row (agamst Iowa in the second half and agamst Northwestern 1," Musselman said 'But now we have a chance to redeem ourselves " t t Local Bowling POMEROY LANES Women's T)1ursday Allernoon League March a, 1973 New York Clothing Pul11ns Excavat~ng Morgan homers, Pomeroy Lanes Reds lose, 7·1 TAMPA, Fla (UP!) - Joe Morgan homered for Cmcmnali Wednesday, but 11 was the only run the Reds could manage m a 7-1 exhibition loss to the Baltimore Onoles Six of the Onoles' seven runs came off Reds lefty Ross Grimsley, who pitched the first SIX mmngs Baltimore's hitting attack was led by Don Baylor's homer and double and two doubles and a smgle by rookie first baseman Enox Cabell Cmcmnati had only four hits off Orioles' pitchers Doyle Alexander and Mike Scott Start your garden this way ... and watch i! grow I Won Lost 52 20 48 24 36 36 S1mon s Market 28 44 Helen's Beauty Shop 26 46 Pomeroy Motors 26 46 H1gh Team 3 Games - New York Clothing 1756 Pomeroy Lanes 1685 Pullins Excavat1ng 1633 H1gh Team Game ~~m~e~ y~~~eb:,~~/s~lns High lnd Series - V1cky ~~~~~;e ~rs~n" !~"~o:~sa See the New Selection at ~erm's Korner N x ew York Clothing House Asmbary 457 H1gh lnd Game - VIcky POMEROY, OHIO Adkins 111'1 SmMarlene '"•';:;:;:;::;:;:;:;:;:;:;::;:;:;:;::::::::::::;:;:;;:;:>::;: 184, Drema 1th 175 Wilson ··· ,. ;:._...... :::~,;:;:;:::::::::;::;,,;:;;,;:::::::::~,::::::::::::~,,:,::::::::::::::::::;;;:::: • The closet you look, the better we look. 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Take a closer look at tha Galaxle 500 now lustable tilling widths 3'12 and 5 H P Dealer has a large selection ava1iable and you get Immediate delivery So make a happy features opt1ons and comfort Select from buy on a new Gal axle 500 today Road Test says Its lhe finest family car to be found allis price In showrooms today ' th;ee models-the 2-door and 4-door hard lops Ebersbach Hardware and lhe 4-door pillared hardtop Your Ford Road Test magazine named It Car of the Year See the Galaxle 500 and see how much more car you gel Lots of new slytlng I replaced free if ever brokenL cast Iron gur case 1 ad See your friendly Ford Decllet••• He wonts to moJ<e you happy. "Everything In Hardware" 110W. MAIN POMEROY I I champiOn last fall, Is led by 6-5 games for us " Ross Sebring will brmg a 23-1 Terry King and 6-2 Dave Mauk, The leader of the team, howboth seniors and bOth w1th mark mto the game against ever, IS 5-10 Robm Long, called averages of near 19 pomts per IVS, with the lone defeat by Collins "a tremendous ball commg agamst AA Southeast handler and exceptional game All five Pleas;mt starters of Portage County In the leader" played on the foothall team, season'sopener, so the TroJans Collins' Slllth man, former have a 23-game wm streak With King an all.(Jhio end starter Tom Manne, woo ColBig men for Coach Rick lins believes plays better comPleasant Coach Stan Kirby, whose teams have a 67-7 record Brook are 6-4 Jun Zubrugg and Ing off the bench, scored 12 and over the last three years, m- 6-5 Greg Riggar, but says the 24 pomts m the team's last two cludlng a state runnerup thro- key to his team Is "probably tournament games phy, said his team "works hard our balanced sconng and good Collins said his team's on defense It's won a lot of defense" strength lies with Its 'good Ready, the defending AA balance between offense and champion and highest rated defense '' team among the four Delphos St Jolm's 7-7 at one (4th), IS led by third team all- time of the season, closed With Ohio guard Juruny Jones, a 10 wms m a row for 1ts 17-7 star lor the Silver Knighls last mark year as a sophomore Led by 6-1 seruor Dan J GroJones, called by coach Pat thoust, the Blue Jays are a Penn • the fmest guard 10 the 'run and shoot" team which pitched for Me~gs High School state and an all-around basket bkes to use a press10g defense and the Meigs American ball player," averaged over 20 St John's, which won the pomts per game Other Ready Class A title m 1949, finished Legion team starters are &-foot Chuck second to New Lexmgton St Former All AmeriCan Steve Seipel, 6-4 Robert CumAloysius m 1954 under Coach Slaughter of Coshocton, berlander, ~ Michael Curtis Bob Arnzen, who IS completing returns thiS sprmg after a and 6-4 Anthony Walker his 23rd year year's absence Slaughter will Big School Losses Other starters for Arnzen are reJOID the starting staff along Ready's three losses came at ~ juniOr John Gerdeman, tH> w1 th freshman Mike Rose of the hands of AAA teams Colsemor Phil Markwood, 6-foot South Webster Rose, a umbus Eastmoor, Columbus semor Jeff Mmn1g and 6-foot member of the varsity East and Canton Lehman, the senior Dan A Grothouse, basketball team this wmler, IS latet ranked No 2 COUSID of Dan J an excellent prospect Rose Bellefontaine, coacbed by The Class AAA chamturned down a professiOnal Will Collins, has f81l"ly good PIOnship game IS scheduled for contract two years ago s1ze to throw against Ready In 11 30 a m Saturday, Class A RID Grande will play IIs first 6-5 Dave Short, 6-2 Joe Wish, 6at 3 30 p m and Class AA at road game next Wednesday at 2'k George Smith and ~ Keith 730pm Wright State Umvers1ty m a single game, and the Redmen Will host Morns Harvey Thursday, March 29 m a twmbill at Evans Field • Coach Persm has decided on ;, Steve Slaughter and Rick Van =~ Matre as the starting pitchers ~ for Monday's doubleheader ~~ New patterns, new tex With Wsl V1rgm1a State <} lures, new colors It works Of the 31 games on the RID ,.§ schedule, 16 will be Mtd.(Jhlo wonders for wardrobe Conference contests Also, the ~'i: versatility Neat District 22 Play-offs have been » expanded to mclude four teams ·'' : this year In years past, only the two teams w1th the best records have qualified for post tournament competitiOn �. ....... . 4- The Daily Sentinel,Mlddleport..Pomeroy, 0 ., March 22, 1'73 •• ,•••••••• • . I•.•. ~:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:···:···:·:·:····························-=·····:-:· :.·.··········· ;·:oo;·;·;•,·,•.-.'oW .-,•,•,•,•,•,•,•, .•:·:·:·:·····;.·.·.·.v.•.•.•.•.•,•,•,•,•,•,•,•,•,• •,• • • •,• • • ••,•,•,•,•,•,•,•..... • • • • • · • • • • • • • • • •'• •'• • • •'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'f'•'o', .....,,..,.,•,•,•,•!•:•!•:·~0:·!•!•:•:•-:-:-;::::::::::::·:~:=::::.o:•:•:•:::::.•Y.........-.:-~ • •~ .the_ Sports ; • •• • • NOWh'•'&$':0: 0:•"~-•-•.•.•-...•.•T.-;r.-.•.•.•.•.•.•. • o • • • • •' •'• - ~ ~ By Chet Tannehill t~l ~ » About baseball, golf, These matches are: Monday, April 2, at Jackson and Vinton, 4 p.m. Wednesday, April 4, Waverly and Chilllcothe," 4 p.m. Friday, April 6, Athens, 4 p.m. Monday, April 9, at Gallipolis, 4 p. m. Wednesday, April II, at Ironton, 4 p.m. Friday, April 13, Wellston, 4 p. m. Monday, April 16, Logan, 4 p. m. Tuesday, Aprill7, New Lexington, 4 p. m. Wednesday, Aprl1!8, Jackson and Vinton, 4p.m. Monday, April 23, at Nelsonville-York, 4 p. m. Wednesday, April 25, at Chillicothe with Newark and Waverly, 4 p. m. Friday, April27, SEOAL Tourney at Logan, 8 p.m. Monday, April 30, at Athens, 4 p. m. Tuesday,May 1, at New Lexington and Lancaster, 2p. m. Wednesday, May 2, at Gallipolis, 4 p. m. Friday, May 4, Ironton, 4 p. m. Monday, May 7, at Wellston, 4 p. m. Tuesday, May 8, Nelsonvllle-York, 4 p. m. Wednesday, May 9, at Logan, 4 p. m. Friday, May 11, AAA District Tourney at Chillicothe CC., 8 p. m. AND THEN THERE IS THE MATTER of records set during the 1972-73 basketball season by the fourthiJiace finishing Marauders. Some are of dubious distinction. This material, together with the varsity composite statistical table showing senior guard Jimmy Boggs the teams' top scorer with a 13-point per game average, has been prepared by Mr. Wolle. The unititiated fan is permitted to be curious about the "shooting percentage" which basketball repotts a'bound in. One team shoots 29 pet., its opponent, 39 pet. So what?, and how is such a record kept, you ask? (Mr. Wolfe 's table below has two pet. colwnns, "field goal" and "free throw" on an individual basis.) To explain, the most important job in arriving at an accurate percentage is to keep an honest count of the field try shots attempted by each player. It isn't easy. Most coaches assign at least two aides to keep a shot chart which also records the appro:!lmate position on the court from which the shot is attempted. If the shot is made, there's no problem: he shot once and made one field goal. But his misses also have to be recorded to arrive at his field goal percentage. · " Wolfe is one of the few scorekeepers I have seen in 25 years who can keep a running account of a game in the official book (individual scoring, running score, individual fouls assessed, free throws made and missed, incoming and outgoing players, time outs) AND ALSO a record of the individual field goal attempts missed. All"attempts count, rnch 8s attempted tip-ins which more often than not come rapidly. He rarely misses 100 pet. accuracy, even in fastiJaced games. So trust in him : the Stat Chart below likely is as accW"ate as human hands can make it: MEIGS MARAUDER BASKETBALL STATISTIC5-1972-73 SEASON Because the colwnns below are so condensed, read across : Games, quarters played, Field Goal tries, Field Goals made, Field Goal pet., Free Throw tries, Free Throws made, Free Throw pet., Rebounds, Personal Fouls, Total Points, and Average Points per game. J. Boggs 20 79 302 119 39 44 36 81 58 36 274 13 M. Sayre 10 78 199 93 46 57 29 ~1 99 63 215 10 W. Vaughan 10 77 178 76 42 90 60 67 53 57 112 10 A. Vaughan 20 76 106 58 54 84 48 57 161 55 164 a R. Bailey 20 62 163 53 32 75 48 64 44 24 154 7 20 79 121 52 43 39 15 3ll 222 44 119 6 B. Chaney Fl. Burney . 18 29 25 11 44 8 3 37 19 8 15 1 B. Myers 15 26 15 9 36 14 6 43 40 13 14 1 18 31 18 4 22 6 2 33 46 16 10 1· M. Werry S. Price 12 13 11 3 27 10 4 40 2 2 10 1· Fr. Burney 10 10 5 1 20 7 3 43 7 0 5 1· M. May 9 9 1 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 P. Cunningham 1 1 o 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 o Totals 20 ao ms 479 41 437 254 sa 754 319 1212 60.6 Opponents 20 80 1201 521 43 298 172 57 694 394 1214 60.7 to big M basketball '72·73 WHEN THE FULL MARAUDER baseball squad is able to get outside to prepare for Its April3rd opener at Ironton, 29 freshmen and sophomores and a few juniors will be swinging bats to win· a job with the Reserve squad which has five scheduled games beglaning April 12 at Vinton. Head Coach Don Wolfe has signed Dale Harrison (of local softball fame) as his reserve coach this year. Said Wolfe of his lower classmen 's group : "Some may make the varsity, some will be the reserve team, and others will be ctlt to reduce the squads to normal size." The squad has four "known'' plctchers up from the Pony campaigns of last summer. <M of Middleport are Perk Ault and Eli Ebersbach and off of Woody Call's Pomeroy team are Jerry Cremeans and Jeff McKinney, au rlghtles. I was especially impressed by McKinney last sunuiler when he pitched against Ii\y Pony boys of Middleport. He has a smooth delivery, and the' first time against us, near perfect control. We gqt to him a little more lhe second time around; I think it was Mr. Cremeans who came on at about the fourth or fifth inning to put out OW' fire and save another game for Old Woody. Catchers are Mike Magnotta, Woody Call (Jr.), Charles Diehl and Bob Schneider; first base, Andy English, Barry Marshall and Jay Warner; second base, Mark Pierce and Steve Burton; lhird base, Charley Whittington, Steve Bachner and Roger Hysell; shortstop, Mlck Davenport and Charles Marshall (two fine infield prospects, by the way), and outfielders Fred \~l II ~l :!~ Burney, Terry Qualls, Don Folmer, Greg France, Don Vaughan, . Dan Hart lson, Stan Moon, David Cole, Gary Boggess, Eddie Wilson and Clay Paul. ALL-TIME MARAUDER RECORDS BROKEN AND TIED THIS SEASON Team records broken: Most field goal attempts in I season - 1155. Most field goals made in I game by opponents, Waverly - 41. Most field goals made in I season - 479. Best field goal shooting average in I game, vs. South Pointii8 per cent. Best iree throw average in I game by opponents, Wahama100 pet. Most rebounds in I game, vs. Wellston -64. Least free throw attempts in I game by opponents, Athens 4. Least free throw attempts in I season by opponeniS - 298. Least free throws made in I season- 254. Least free throws made in I season by opponents - 172. Least personal fouls committed in I game, vs. Lancaster 6. Least rebounds in I game by opponents, by Jackson - 18. Least players fouled out in I season-4. Team records tied: Most points scored in 1game, vs. Wellston - 81. Most field goal attempiS in I game, vs. Wellston - 71. Best field goal shooting average in 1season - 41 per cent. Best field goal shooting average in 1 season by opponents 43 pet. Best field eoal shooting average in 1 game by opponents, Ironton and Gallipolis 56 pet. Most games played in 1 season - 20. Least free throws made in 1game by opponents, by Athens 3. INDIVIDUAL RECORDS BROEKN : Bestfieldgoalshooling average in I season- A. Vaughan 54 pet. Best free throw shooting average in 1 season - J . Boggs 81 pet. . Most games played in I season - 20 by M. Sayre, A. Vaughan, B. Chaney, W. Vaughan,J. Boggs,R. Bailey. · lndidivudal records tied: Most field goals made in I game-!3by J. Boggs Most field goals made in I season - 119 by J. Boggs Most quarlers played in I season - 79 by B. Chaney and J. Boggs Career (graduated ) records : Best free throw average -79 pet. by J . Boggs in 1972-73. The old records broken or tied and the records still standing may be seen at the Meigs High School athletic olfice in the All· Sports Marauder Record Books. METZ WINS VALDOSTA, Ga. (UPI) Craig Metz of New Smyrna Beach, Fla. won the !~ole playoff Wednesday of the eighth golf tournament sponsored by Professional Golf, Inc. at Franci Lake Golf Club. Metz finished with a 73 to take the $5,000 first-place money. . ·. Report . . I I By ~larence Miller I ! In recent years the problem of drug abuse has become one of lhe nation's most pressing domestic dilemmas. Studies show that there are nearly twice as many heroin addicts now as there were in 1969 and, as a direct result of this increase in drog .addiction, crime_has also risen. It is now estimated that about hillf of all crimes conunitted in ur\llm areas are drog motivated. The Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs reports that there are approximately 560,000 heroin addicts in the United States. To support a habit, a heroin addict spends an estimated $50 daily .:.. or about $18,000 aunually. In .1972, it is estilnated that · $8 billion worth of property was stoken in support of heroin traffic alone. . . There is another cost factor which camot be measured in monetary tenns- the cost in lives. More than 1,500 people died last year from drug abuse in the 20 largest US cities alone. Legislatively and in the ·area of Jaw enforcement, some progress in the war on drugs has been made. In 1970,1 joined in support of the Comprehensive Drug Abuse Prevention and Control Act. EssentiaUy, the Act set up a system to classify dangerous drugs and to give added strength to drug · laws. In 1972, the Congress approved legislation estabUshlng a Special Action Office for Drug Abuse Prevention. The director of this office has direct liaison with the White House. Since 1969, federal spending in the area of drog abuse prevention has increased dramatically, over 25 million pieces of drug abuse information have been distributed and the number of Agents assigned to the BW'eau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs has jitst about tripled. Arrests for narcotic violations have increased and over $1.7 billion worth of illegal drugs were·seized ' in the US last year. The United States has also taken the initiative to shut off the pipeline of drug ingredients from foreign sources. The governments of Turkey and Mexico most notably have worked with the federal goverrunent to preveni· hannful drugs from ever reaching US borders. The number of US narcotic agents assigned to overseas duty has increased six times in lhe past five years and we now have Narcotic ·control Coordinators in 60 US embassies around the globe. An equaUy important aspect of tlie campaign to end drug abuse is education. A National Clearinghouse for Drug Abuse Information provides informative fact sheets and booklets designed to educate readers about the dangers of drug habits. In addition, state and local law enforcement bureaus have been increasingly exposed to drug control practices. However, in spite of this, the problem persists. We must continue to do all we can to root out the sources of drug traffic and bring the criminals involved in these illegal practices to justice. I have already briefly noted the steps the government has taken to cut off foreign sources of drugs. Domestically, the drive must be an uncompromising effort to strike at the heart of the situation. There ls no room In our society for the drog pusher. There can be no sympathy for an Individual who feasts upon the ~rug habits of others. The Congress is united in its desire to squeeze the drog pusher out of existence and the President, in his recenl nationwide address on law and order, reaffirmed his stance on the issue. - In dealing with the drug pusher, there is a role for us all. Locally, citi2ens can assist law enforcement officials in identifying the pusher. Secondly, the judicial system can amend its procedure to assure that the pusher will not be back in business after serving a token sentence. Easy bail requirements, plea bargaining,' lenient sentences, 'and: :weak parole procedures served to help the criminal more than society. · ·A recent Gallup· Poll showed that 67 pet. of those polled favored life imprisonment without parole for all sellers of hard drugs. The fact that drug addiction continues to exist, despite the new drug abuse offices and legislation and stepped-up enforcement and education is strong indication thai we must start at the source of the problem in lhe search for a solution to it. Bend Bowling League W L Pis Top Cats 19 11 56 ' (row's Comets 17 13 50 · Bo'!'bers 15 15 42 Tw1rtCity IS 15 36 Team 4 14 16 32 Team 2 10 20 24 High Ind . Series - M. Childers 602, Jr . Phelps 579, V. Wipple 529. High lnd. Game - Jr . Phelps 213, M. Childers 212. M. Childers 210. JOHN GARDNER ·Joha Gardner, former . of Health, secretary Education and We)fare, and current director of Common Cause, will give the annual Harry Benz Lecture al Memorial AuditorlU!Il, Ohio University, on March 27 at 8 p. m. Gardner will talk on "Involving Citizens In Govetnmeot" For further information contact Dr. Charles H. D' Augustine, College of Education, Ohio University, Athens. SPECIA~ AI~ Week :~~ng Spnng FashtonJ On Sak! Main at Sycamo~e, Pomeroy ' . . Trust Is a Must When You Need A Prescription! DUTTON'S: Prescriptions Are Our Mai.n Business · MIDDLEPORT, 0. precious, pure energy. Use it Wisely: By Carters Health Tex Tiny Tot , ' Girls: Dress and Play Sets THE KIDDIE SHOPPE Gas is precious, pure energy .' . . use it wisely. J,U MBIAC3A& 1 •' TRIOS TEEN SHOES By POLL-PARROT GIRLS '. • TEE-OFF SPECTATOR SIZE WJEH-FM WINNER Ronnie Spencer Long Bottom, 0 . Of the pair of green converse BEGINNING THURSDAY 5:20 P.M. shoes and athlelic socks. AAA SEMI-FINALS heritage house 5:30 P.M. AKRON CENTRAL-HOWER VS. COWMBUS SO.UTH 9:30 P.M. CINCINNATI ELDER VS. ELYRIA Pleasant Valley Hospital by the New Haven Emergency squad and taken to Huntington on the advice of Pleasant Valley Hospital. Your ~1\\eA-Store 225 N: 2nd Ave. ~~­ "·""' 7~. . WASTE ~T 111m. Whil e and colort. \ THdp'ltM' .·~ \ 1- REG. TISSUES ~. • "Ctlflllll Ao••" Flor•l Print She•rtd TtiiJ BATH ENSEMBlES Rich, elt91n1 llorll priM lOWell 2!....,.. laiHowels end wnhclolh l tdd color t na 1~11 ro your bllh ""'" lla,.!twtiJ " '"""· 'llltUtitllll ss.n •n I ..,. 771 3 Hom.Cre11 ' IIOUU PAIIIT Sr..*! 2lolll *7 . ' En v IO IPC iy ' Orotl ill I hoYt to roch . liar "'"'" Whole Qntv •ti• fottll•l BRU,SIIj~, lfarolth , IColpHiilt I SPRAY EMAIIIfl '"'57+ REG. 88c HOW OHu .~::::,:::, 68t PUitlllllllll. 1'111-lo. "'"''~-~- I I I SCiiCI motoec 'oO'OOI! ...,n .,..,..,. tl'tlmtl I lllltl h ~ · f.. , COLORINC KIT REG. $2 .25 I 127 I 9·1o. Pilot ROllER REG. Sl .lf OUR LOW PRICE .alhldtl ....,.. '""' ONU 87+ REG. sn.;.., . s.~, "' MIIII-StiiU :~~67+ All ptulic l sO•I•u ot c:olor• C~D ic• BATH SPRAY I """ 1"" y Sf'EtiJll your tavolllt photo• Or ~ CIOIII. ~"'nrc t• bfll use tn room• wat tle rub· btr . non-slip back1ng t.IKhtnt .. asl>able and dryab le Byy se~tral • -----, I -iASiiiiAus I pa~es , e.er~ !tora l. llurlap end · g1u1 · 10 I H:0 • 9'1 ·in m~ l uded ... Muii/·CoiOI•d DISCOUNT PRICEO Vr~ld. wtr~ahl l ~ilp'-yed C~OIC' Ol ne ... ly dtSr{IAI<l II co•.,. ~nr mo•• uMs BUDGET ~ALUI! t 3?.! REG. $3.71 SEASON 'S arsr VAluEst I 991 • CoWir CKolttl • AuQitld. Dur tblel I -- • lnllltln; N11d!H:J lncluCS.dl SPECiAiil I C:ANDY BARS I I B•by Ruth . 9c I :~~10c Hershey ~~:'.e;.~i.:r~~~d :~ I Almond 7c I I Petmaneni·Press SHEETS 8ftd PILLOWCASES REG. n.n rwin Size Shoels fl;,t or F1tt1d llc 2.7 Sc Hershey Almond Euh Full Size Sheets Piltowcases REG $2,, - I ~ REG. 89' MEN'S socKS 2 PR 89' HIQh Bulk Acrylic And Stretch Nylon ' BULBS FOR SPRING I DAHLIAS I AMARYLLIS CANNAS Living Gardenias Full of I Buds. Ready to Bloom. . I ln.S inch Pols 2.99 ,I I VisilLiveour PARAKEETS Pet Uw lndOOrl or cull Rulsll c r ltc~'"ll•v•l'l In Ulflml IIIIIPIIIMIII lfl lHmiHI, ru1tprool, "ly·IO·tltln, rtlilrenl, d1nt· proo!. quit! and llghl•elglll. REG. ,4 ,49 ~Etch P~g . Sleeping in 8 bfld of !lowers ... smooth blend ol pol~ea ler and col lon make you more comfortable and brighlens yt:~ur bedroom. too! Save more than ever before Qfrlt' • on Lad~ Pepperell linens. I I I I I I I BUDGET VAlUE 11\efr 1\tOII'Itll Smooth. HMII!IO!lll ltl NiiCII l\f8l Mill ~ llshion 11110... Prooor· lloned llns. . I I I L S8 100·Yd. Siioltlll MI}Hty' ....... RUO "ADII "l' ''"'" ~''*· ---- I I I~·We----.-....---~ Reserve the Right to I II Limit Quantities. ASK For II#QIIncl cr1!11 oltl!lunM ... toy1 , .morel 11)0% ) ·ply ~nil mtchu'\e ""lhlblt, dry-Mile ll'ld -..ry durt~lt. CI\Olf:ecl m•nyc.:~tttrt. ... "'lon. COMPLETE I --· FOR A SALE BILL . .J iible LARGE ASSORTMENT LARGE -,NKUDI ASSORTMENT BEN,FR Of PHONE 200.; I Eut Moln St. SEWING NOTIONS OF ITEMS m -3498 POA .IROY, OHIO OPEN FRIDAY & SJ\TURDAY NIGHTS TIL9 194 cuthtOntO rn1ol~1. .t~nd r1onl orc1d coun\11 jiii OI!e iS 12¥1·3. !>I'J•II. VALANCE SETS Choose solid colors or " pear" de· aign. Ideal lor kitchen , dlneue, tamily room! 2ftf 1•101-'1· 1~. C/op1qa~e ' ' Room-O.t\errlnr CMEST 88+ WINDOW SHADES Bt"rdy . hghholight CGII\IU.-ci hbfrboorrd Clli1~ Dr wooc!;r1rn ~~~ NOW JUST ·--~~-; 1~? ' Sol! l•nen tm~JICI Qu •gnt Wnhtb le J71•·tn b~ 6·11 long WMe ~<65'' T~VERSE ~;::;•,: . . 2" RODS ''""'' . . 4" 5HOP NOW FOR THESE -AND MANY OTHER 5PECIALS ON SALE WHILE QUANTITI!S CAST Make Pomeroy Your Shopping Center ONLY ChOOIII Yl h rlt Or n1v~ duck up~crs Comloll · T I 1ASSORTMENTSARE wHILE . r ~-r; I w.,,';:;S:::~~== • Cu U.kl ~l dlnfOitl! • Smtl1 !lrl,. 'ollltfr . FRIDAY ~-:~:.~ II MORNING I Ia II . SHOP EARLY I "'"" •nd Cushioned DECIC SHOES 3c Flat or Fitted !)47 2in Pkt 247 Ltlltltt btlul,ol j'OIH llfS 11\Qw thiOUQ h , .. ' $5 SALE PRICED AT • Cc!:Nrt Moal Surflcetl PANTV HOSE o. o. REG. Sl.99 • Drltt In 1 Houtl • WJ~ ChOice Of Co/ort/ Ult~~"'iett ~~ 57 Court St. 592-1851 · Athens, Corner Sec. & Sycamore 446·0303 ~llipolis, • 44-0t. Opt11-Top · Oo-lt-YoutH" Discount Prlctd! REG. Sl." GAL. 2aALS. &lis .~.~-'"''"'" Choln : • ;f.Qt. SWI~·Top LATEX WALL PAINT Jl(l, :l · l)l~ JIIHIJI)ertOII ,j • Only 25 Day• Left-No Appol~lmenl Neces•ary .,~" g lus dtlign . 8rt u plallt!l 1\oldlr IM kty. I :SALE STARlil.·~ 304 E. Main 992-3795 .Porn~, 0. . Open 9 n1 5 MOn. thru Sat. ~~~ or white. All quilled Departm~ THE · INC:OME T~X PE .O"PLE Middleport CIIOOSI!t: rue~ . tmbtr 1 []:{]100. · 14·1n. tlll llmindtl'l o1 _Youngster has severe mJury Reaaon 2. We're human, and once in a great while we make a·mistake. But if our error means you must pa:y additional tax, you pay onl) the tax. We pay any interest or penalty. '' . HEAR THE ENTIRE STATE BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT ON BEAUCHAMP FINED CINCINNATI (UP!) - Cincinnati Bengals' linebacker AI Beauchamp was fined $50 and court costs Wednesday by Municipal Court Judge Thomas C. Heekin on a charge of assault and battery. Beachamp, 28, was charged with hitting a tow truck driver on Dec. 11,1972 when the driver attempted to remove the football player's car from a loading dock. · childbirth, mana gement of mentally disturbed patients and initial care. of poison and burn patienls. the! pal with the! (;On· veniene• o! todt,! ' CHEifi'ER- Winners in the DRAWINGS - {1st Gradel . annuaJ icuJtural arts program Shawnee Salser. Pam Saucer, of the Chesrer El Ia Tim Reed, Clinton Bailey and emen ry Pam Riebel ; {Jrd Grade) , School sponsored by the Gary Gin ther; {6th Grade) , Chester PTA were announced Valor;a LaBonte, George Carter. Randy Friend ; {7th today. Grade). Sonia Beaver, Sonia Firsl place winners in the Beaver , Mary Taylor, Ira poetry essay and visual arts Roach, George Morrison and . . • . Debbie Davis ; !81h Grade), d1V1Slop Will go to the county Chrl sllna Holley. Christina competition at Bradbury Holley, Christina Holley . Sch J · A ·1 COLLAGES - {Jrd Grade). 00 l~ pr1 · Work of first Beth Wilson. Mickloy Reed,Jell place w1uners selected at the Burke , Gary Ginther and county event will be displayed Rodney Wood ; {7th Gradel , Mary Mora, Mary Mcra ; {8th . . at a dlstrtct 16 PTA sprmg Gradel. Brenda Lanham . session 11t Chesapeake. They POETRY - !grades 1·3) will not beJ'udged at that event Ellzabelh Hell, Rodney Tripp, • Gary Gmther; {Grades 4-6) however, but will go on to the Kevin Anderson , Marcy slate competition. Sexton, Melanie Root ; !Grades M Do h 1·81 - Cindy Dill, Tammy rs. nna C adwell and Filch, Paula Hawk , Mary Mark Vennls of the Eastern Mora and Terry Farrar. .! Local School Dilltrict ~~hlng . ESSAYS - (Grades 1·3) visual arts . ' ~~~d~a~~~~~~:'·t~~=d~e:l·~ ' faculty judged division and essays and poetry April Parker, Tammy Starwere judged by Joe Bailey cher, Tracie Sayre ; !Grade 7· ' 8) - Davie Carnahan, George Eastern faculty member, and Baley. Mary Mora , Judy Bob Hoeflich of The Oaily Spencer and Jesse Schmucker. Sentinel staff. Winners included (lsi, 2nd, 3rd and honorable mentions in • • order listed) : SCULPTURE ~ \ lsi ..Grade) - Pam Riebel. Shelly Bearhs, A New Haven toddler, who Bill Call , Bill Call and Bretla ran out In front of an oncoming Deeter; {2nd Gradel - Pam Riebel , Jenny Burke. Nathan auto in New Haven Tuesday Boalwrlght. Bruce Deeter , Rodney Trl~p. Eddie Werry, evening was reported in Clell LaBonle and John critical condition Wednesday. Ridenour; {3rd Grade) Christopher Barker, who will Johnny Riebel . Carla Hart. be two yea•·s.old in April, man; !5th Grade) - Lucy Shook ; {71h Gradel - Gary suffered severe lnjW"ies at 7:15 Nelson; {8th Grade) - when he ran from between two Rachael Hunter. PAINTINGS {Kin · parked cars, near lhe Flesher's dergorten) - Randall Foster . Service Station, into the path of Shawn Kirkhart, Brenda a southbound car driven by Benlz. John Edwards, Lori Hudson. Brian Bauman, Angle David Roach, 20, New Haven. Sp.encer , Jeff Bissell and The child is the son of Esther Melinda ·Mankin; (Jrd Grade) · Barker of New Haven and Todd Cale; !Waler Color), Jrd Grade, Nick Leonard ; Wendell Barker of Mason. {Painting), Sixth Grade Tom Parsons, Police Chief of Russell Starcher, Ranay Keller, Randy Keller. Carl New Haven, said witnesses Par.ker and Roger Riebel ; {7th exonerated the driver of the Grade), Mary Mora ; !8th Grade), Jenny White. Brenda car. Lanham, Brenda Lanham. The child was transported to for income tax help. .. .' .. of ·the &tate Department . of Education as a . part .of the public service training program.' The training will consist of · instruction in opening and maintaining an airway; giving positive pressW'e ventilation, cardiac resuscitation , con· REG. should come to us · Becau se natural gas has always been so inexpensive, there has never been a great urge to conserve it. Until now. · Right now, there's just not enough natural gas to supply .. all the new demands for the cleanest -burning fuel. Of course, as a gas customer, you don't have to worry about gettmg the gas you need for the appliances now m your home .. . or their replacements. But the shortage of natural gas, indeed the shortage of all clean-burnin~ fuels, is becoming a grave threat to our community s economic growth. More clean -burnmg gas is desperately needed. Not.only to sti~ulate eco~om ic growth and provide more JObs, but s1mply to mamta1n current requirements. A healthy economy needs natural gas. And a healthy environment needs naturQI gas.~ ~ Use gas w1sely m your ·home and business It's too valuable to waste. . · .And the gas you save, together with the new gas· Columbia is working hard to develop, ' '' can help e.ase the gas shortage. Write to Columbia Gas for the free booklet : • "30 Ways to Save." ·Estimates PH. 992-7590 · Open Monday thru Saturday 9 to 5 Friday 'Ni&ht Till 8:00 troJiing · of hemorrhage, treatment of shock, immobilization of fractures, bandaging, assisting in S4 .49 Henry Block has 17 reasons why you On The T In Middleport Wall To Wall Carpet Specialists 116 W. MAIN POMEROY Free conduct weekly sessions. C~rtificates will be awarded to . lhe rrien and women who successfully complete the course . . ~The services of the instructors are made available by the Trade and Industrial Vocatio~l Educalion Sarvice ·a.;; IS CRIB SETS ~ Drawings, poems, essays at Chester .sctJ.ool are judged - You can truJt your registered pharmacist always to follow your doctor's prescription with care and accuracy. Your confidence is our proud boast. 18 mo. CARPn-LAND, INC. CHORUS lJNE -Opening the variety show to be .taged at Syracuse Elementary Frida~ at 7:30 pm. wlll .be .a chorus Une of 12 girls dancing to "There's ·No Business Like Show Business". Making up lhe group are, front to back, Carrie Guinther, Rebecca Dempsey, Sonia Ash, ROsemary Hubbard, Cindy Patterson, Tanuny Davis, Debbie Brown, Kim Winebrenner, Mary Woods_and Debbie Pickens. Absent were Meg Amberger and Toni Ash. The program is being directed by Beverly Price. Bub Patterson will serve as master of ceremonies and Ruth Steams'will atcompany ·the group at the piano. Admission is 50 cents per person. The money will be /uSed for the reading program. ·lOlA'S Gas • Beh.J You Buy You Should TIY• l 6th Ann • Size: Infant thru -. . ,. . . .. services training instructors . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . have been obtained to give ·60 clock hours of instruction to local emergency medical technicians. The instructors, Joseph Stuble, Pomeroy, and Larry Baker, Middleport, will • Boys: Short and long Pants KNffiBS RECALLED CHICAGO (UP!) - Right winger Darrell Knibbs was recalled by the Chicago Cougars of the World Hockey Association from their Rhode Island Eagles farm cjub. Knlbbs played in 34 games with the Cougars earlier this year and scored three goals. RUTLAND - The 30 members of the Rutland Emergency Medical Service are beginning an organized course of instruction to improve local emergency medical service work. Through the effort of Tom Martin, emergency medical * ~ LEMONS IS READY OKLAHOMA CITY (UP!) Oklahoma City basketball Coach Abe Lemons, who ~as 'd d h Ch' gUI e t e tefs for 18 seasons, is ready to take a new 'ti h d b k ball post on-as ea as et coach and athletic director at Pan American University at EdinbW'g, Tex. "If I qualify for the job I will accept it," Lemons told Pan American President Dr. Ralph Schilling by telephone Wo<lnesday. The university was expected to interview at leas! one more prospect for the position and no announcement of a decision was expected before a meeting of the school's board of regents Friday afternoon. I ... . ... EMS training undemay in Rutland area rw;;hi;gt---~;~----, . \lll I and the final statistical note _.. m. • I Desk That was a short baseball season the Meigs Marauders had las! week. One day outside in warm air, then it was back to pitchers and catchers in the gym for Coach Don Wolfe and his pretty-much inexperienced squad. Meanwhile, in the lull before baseball drills can be returned to the milnlclpal park diamond in Middleport others items have piled up on the Sports Desk: Coach Nolan Swackhamer has his golf team's schedule in shape. It opens Monday, April 2 at Jackson Country Club with Vinton on hand to make it a three-way affair. Then follo~s 18 more matches uP to and including May 11, the AAA district tournament at Chillicothe County Country Club beginning at 8 p. •'•'•'•'•'.'•'•'•'•'•'•'•<.;•,•.•.•.•.•:•.•:•:•:•,•:•:•!•!•,•,•,•,•,•,•,•,y. ,.~ 4t~M-I n . ~I CURTAIN ~,. RODS ill ~ - Nylon Stretch BIICINIS $ PILLOWS Loll 1nd 1011 ol ~••tl w'""""" i:Omforttble. "" - lect•lltl1fl1thnyltJn _ .... fiNhC Wlilll 2 1 Pr. llld . SPECIAL BUY Sllrednd FrMm A.tl lltlnt. comlofl · lng, oCiollflll Cui ••n,1h2'·1n. �. ....... . 4- The Daily Sentinel,Mlddleport..Pomeroy, 0 ., March 22, 1'73 •• ,•••••••• • . I•.•. ~:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:···:···:·:·:····························-=·····:-:· :.·.··········· ;·:oo;·;·;•,·,•.-.'oW .-,•,•,•,•,•,•,•, .•:·:·:·:·····;.·.·.·.v.•.•.•.•.•,•,•,•,•,•,•,•,•,• •,• • • •,• • • ••,•,•,•,•,•,•,•..... • • • • • · • • • • • • • • • •'• •'• • • •'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'f'•'o', .....,,..,.,•,•,•,•!•:•!•:·~0:·!•!•:•:•-:-:-;::::::::::::·:~:=::::.o:•:•:•:::::.•Y.........-.:-~ • •~ .the_ Sports ; • •• • • NOWh'•'&$':0: 0:•"~-•-•.•.•-...•.•T.-;r.-.•.•.•.•.•.•. • o • • • • •' •'• - ~ ~ By Chet Tannehill t~l ~ » About baseball, golf, These matches are: Monday, April 2, at Jackson and Vinton, 4 p.m. Wednesday, April 4, Waverly and Chilllcothe," 4 p.m. Friday, April 6, Athens, 4 p.m. Monday, April 9, at Gallipolis, 4 p. m. Wednesday, April II, at Ironton, 4 p.m. Friday, April 13, Wellston, 4 p. m. Monday, April 16, Logan, 4 p. m. Tuesday, Aprill7, New Lexington, 4 p. m. Wednesday, Aprl1!8, Jackson and Vinton, 4p.m. Monday, April 23, at Nelsonville-York, 4 p. m. Wednesday, April 25, at Chillicothe with Newark and Waverly, 4 p. m. Friday, April27, SEOAL Tourney at Logan, 8 p.m. Monday, April 30, at Athens, 4 p. m. Tuesday,May 1, at New Lexington and Lancaster, 2p. m. Wednesday, May 2, at Gallipolis, 4 p. m. Friday, May 4, Ironton, 4 p. m. Monday, May 7, at Wellston, 4 p. m. Tuesday, May 8, Nelsonvllle-York, 4 p. m. Wednesday, May 9, at Logan, 4 p. m. Friday, May 11, AAA District Tourney at Chillicothe CC., 8 p. m. AND THEN THERE IS THE MATTER of records set during the 1972-73 basketball season by the fourthiJiace finishing Marauders. Some are of dubious distinction. This material, together with the varsity composite statistical table showing senior guard Jimmy Boggs the teams' top scorer with a 13-point per game average, has been prepared by Mr. Wolle. The unititiated fan is permitted to be curious about the "shooting percentage" which basketball repotts a'bound in. One team shoots 29 pet., its opponent, 39 pet. So what?, and how is such a record kept, you ask? (Mr. Wolfe 's table below has two pet. colwnns, "field goal" and "free throw" on an individual basis.) To explain, the most important job in arriving at an accurate percentage is to keep an honest count of the field try shots attempted by each player. It isn't easy. Most coaches assign at least two aides to keep a shot chart which also records the appro:!lmate position on the court from which the shot is attempted. If the shot is made, there's no problem: he shot once and made one field goal. But his misses also have to be recorded to arrive at his field goal percentage. · " Wolfe is one of the few scorekeepers I have seen in 25 years who can keep a running account of a game in the official book (individual scoring, running score, individual fouls assessed, free throws made and missed, incoming and outgoing players, time outs) AND ALSO a record of the individual field goal attempts missed. All"attempts count, rnch 8s attempted tip-ins which more often than not come rapidly. He rarely misses 100 pet. accuracy, even in fastiJaced games. So trust in him : the Stat Chart below likely is as accW"ate as human hands can make it: MEIGS MARAUDER BASKETBALL STATISTIC5-1972-73 SEASON Because the colwnns below are so condensed, read across : Games, quarters played, Field Goal tries, Field Goals made, Field Goal pet., Free Throw tries, Free Throws made, Free Throw pet., Rebounds, Personal Fouls, Total Points, and Average Points per game. J. Boggs 20 79 302 119 39 44 36 81 58 36 274 13 M. Sayre 10 78 199 93 46 57 29 ~1 99 63 215 10 W. Vaughan 10 77 178 76 42 90 60 67 53 57 112 10 A. Vaughan 20 76 106 58 54 84 48 57 161 55 164 a R. Bailey 20 62 163 53 32 75 48 64 44 24 154 7 20 79 121 52 43 39 15 3ll 222 44 119 6 B. Chaney Fl. Burney . 18 29 25 11 44 8 3 37 19 8 15 1 B. Myers 15 26 15 9 36 14 6 43 40 13 14 1 18 31 18 4 22 6 2 33 46 16 10 1· M. Werry S. Price 12 13 11 3 27 10 4 40 2 2 10 1· Fr. Burney 10 10 5 1 20 7 3 43 7 0 5 1· M. May 9 9 1 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 P. Cunningham 1 1 o 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 o Totals 20 ao ms 479 41 437 254 sa 754 319 1212 60.6 Opponents 20 80 1201 521 43 298 172 57 694 394 1214 60.7 to big M basketball '72·73 WHEN THE FULL MARAUDER baseball squad is able to get outside to prepare for Its April3rd opener at Ironton, 29 freshmen and sophomores and a few juniors will be swinging bats to win· a job with the Reserve squad which has five scheduled games beglaning April 12 at Vinton. Head Coach Don Wolfe has signed Dale Harrison (of local softball fame) as his reserve coach this year. Said Wolfe of his lower classmen 's group : "Some may make the varsity, some will be the reserve team, and others will be ctlt to reduce the squads to normal size." The squad has four "known'' plctchers up from the Pony campaigns of last summer. <M of Middleport are Perk Ault and Eli Ebersbach and off of Woody Call's Pomeroy team are Jerry Cremeans and Jeff McKinney, au rlghtles. I was especially impressed by McKinney last sunuiler when he pitched against Ii\y Pony boys of Middleport. He has a smooth delivery, and the' first time against us, near perfect control. We gqt to him a little more lhe second time around; I think it was Mr. Cremeans who came on at about the fourth or fifth inning to put out OW' fire and save another game for Old Woody. Catchers are Mike Magnotta, Woody Call (Jr.), Charles Diehl and Bob Schneider; first base, Andy English, Barry Marshall and Jay Warner; second base, Mark Pierce and Steve Burton; lhird base, Charley Whittington, Steve Bachner and Roger Hysell; shortstop, Mlck Davenport and Charles Marshall (two fine infield prospects, by the way), and outfielders Fred \~l II ~l :!~ Burney, Terry Qualls, Don Folmer, Greg France, Don Vaughan, . Dan Hart lson, Stan Moon, David Cole, Gary Boggess, Eddie Wilson and Clay Paul. ALL-TIME MARAUDER RECORDS BROKEN AND TIED THIS SEASON Team records broken: Most field goal attempts in I season - 1155. Most field goals made in I game by opponents, Waverly - 41. Most field goals made in I season - 479. Best field goal shooting average in I game, vs. South Pointii8 per cent. Best iree throw average in I game by opponents, Wahama100 pet. Most rebounds in I game, vs. Wellston -64. Least free throw attempts in I game by opponents, Athens 4. Least free throw attempts in I season by opponeniS - 298. Least free throws made in I season- 254. Least free throws made in I season by opponents - 172. Least personal fouls committed in I game, vs. Lancaster 6. Least rebounds in I game by opponents, by Jackson - 18. Least players fouled out in I season-4. Team records tied: Most points scored in 1game, vs. Wellston - 81. Most field goal attempiS in I game, vs. Wellston - 71. Best field goal shooting average in 1season - 41 per cent. Best field goal shooting average in 1 season by opponents 43 pet. Best field eoal shooting average in 1 game by opponents, Ironton and Gallipolis 56 pet. Most games played in 1 season - 20. Least free throws made in 1game by opponents, by Athens 3. INDIVIDUAL RECORDS BROEKN : Bestfieldgoalshooling average in I season- A. Vaughan 54 pet. Best free throw shooting average in 1 season - J . Boggs 81 pet. . Most games played in I season - 20 by M. Sayre, A. Vaughan, B. Chaney, W. Vaughan,J. Boggs,R. Bailey. · lndidivudal records tied: Most field goals made in I game-!3by J. Boggs Most field goals made in I season - 119 by J. Boggs Most quarlers played in I season - 79 by B. Chaney and J. Boggs Career (graduated ) records : Best free throw average -79 pet. by J . Boggs in 1972-73. The old records broken or tied and the records still standing may be seen at the Meigs High School athletic olfice in the All· Sports Marauder Record Books. METZ WINS VALDOSTA, Ga. (UPI) Craig Metz of New Smyrna Beach, Fla. won the !~ole playoff Wednesday of the eighth golf tournament sponsored by Professional Golf, Inc. at Franci Lake Golf Club. Metz finished with a 73 to take the $5,000 first-place money. . ·. Report . . I I By ~larence Miller I ! In recent years the problem of drug abuse has become one of lhe nation's most pressing domestic dilemmas. Studies show that there are nearly twice as many heroin addicts now as there were in 1969 and, as a direct result of this increase in drog .addiction, crime_has also risen. It is now estimated that about hillf of all crimes conunitted in ur\llm areas are drog motivated. The Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs reports that there are approximately 560,000 heroin addicts in the United States. To support a habit, a heroin addict spends an estimated $50 daily .:.. or about $18,000 aunually. In .1972, it is estilnated that · $8 billion worth of property was stoken in support of heroin traffic alone. . . There is another cost factor which camot be measured in monetary tenns- the cost in lives. More than 1,500 people died last year from drug abuse in the 20 largest US cities alone. Legislatively and in the ·area of Jaw enforcement, some progress in the war on drugs has been made. In 1970,1 joined in support of the Comprehensive Drug Abuse Prevention and Control Act. EssentiaUy, the Act set up a system to classify dangerous drugs and to give added strength to drug · laws. In 1972, the Congress approved legislation estabUshlng a Special Action Office for Drug Abuse Prevention. The director of this office has direct liaison with the White House. Since 1969, federal spending in the area of drog abuse prevention has increased dramatically, over 25 million pieces of drug abuse information have been distributed and the number of Agents assigned to the BW'eau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs has jitst about tripled. Arrests for narcotic violations have increased and over $1.7 billion worth of illegal drugs were·seized ' in the US last year. The United States has also taken the initiative to shut off the pipeline of drug ingredients from foreign sources. The governments of Turkey and Mexico most notably have worked with the federal goverrunent to preveni· hannful drugs from ever reaching US borders. The number of US narcotic agents assigned to overseas duty has increased six times in lhe past five years and we now have Narcotic ·control Coordinators in 60 US embassies around the globe. An equaUy important aspect of tlie campaign to end drug abuse is education. A National Clearinghouse for Drug Abuse Information provides informative fact sheets and booklets designed to educate readers about the dangers of drug habits. In addition, state and local law enforcement bureaus have been increasingly exposed to drug control practices. However, in spite of this, the problem persists. We must continue to do all we can to root out the sources of drug traffic and bring the criminals involved in these illegal practices to justice. I have already briefly noted the steps the government has taken to cut off foreign sources of drugs. Domestically, the drive must be an uncompromising effort to strike at the heart of the situation. There ls no room In our society for the drog pusher. There can be no sympathy for an Individual who feasts upon the ~rug habits of others. The Congress is united in its desire to squeeze the drog pusher out of existence and the President, in his recenl nationwide address on law and order, reaffirmed his stance on the issue. - In dealing with the drug pusher, there is a role for us all. Locally, citi2ens can assist law enforcement officials in identifying the pusher. Secondly, the judicial system can amend its procedure to assure that the pusher will not be back in business after serving a token sentence. Easy bail requirements, plea bargaining,' lenient sentences, 'and: :weak parole procedures served to help the criminal more than society. · ·A recent Gallup· Poll showed that 67 pet. of those polled favored life imprisonment without parole for all sellers of hard drugs. The fact that drug addiction continues to exist, despite the new drug abuse offices and legislation and stepped-up enforcement and education is strong indication thai we must start at the source of the problem in lhe search for a solution to it. Bend Bowling League W L Pis Top Cats 19 11 56 ' (row's Comets 17 13 50 · Bo'!'bers 15 15 42 Tw1rtCity IS 15 36 Team 4 14 16 32 Team 2 10 20 24 High Ind . Series - M. Childers 602, Jr . Phelps 579, V. Wipple 529. High lnd. Game - Jr . Phelps 213, M. Childers 212. M. Childers 210. JOHN GARDNER ·Joha Gardner, former . of Health, secretary Education and We)fare, and current director of Common Cause, will give the annual Harry Benz Lecture al Memorial AuditorlU!Il, Ohio University, on March 27 at 8 p. m. Gardner will talk on "Involving Citizens In Govetnmeot" For further information contact Dr. Charles H. D' Augustine, College of Education, Ohio University, Athens. SPECIA~ AI~ Week :~~ng Spnng FashtonJ On Sak! Main at Sycamo~e, Pomeroy ' . . Trust Is a Must When You Need A Prescription! DUTTON'S: Prescriptions Are Our Mai.n Business · MIDDLEPORT, 0. precious, pure energy. Use it Wisely: By Carters Health Tex Tiny Tot , ' Girls: Dress and Play Sets THE KIDDIE SHOPPE Gas is precious, pure energy .' . . use it wisely. J,U MBIAC3A& 1 •' TRIOS TEEN SHOES By POLL-PARROT GIRLS '. • TEE-OFF SPECTATOR SIZE WJEH-FM WINNER Ronnie Spencer Long Bottom, 0 . Of the pair of green converse BEGINNING THURSDAY 5:20 P.M. shoes and athlelic socks. AAA SEMI-FINALS heritage house 5:30 P.M. AKRON CENTRAL-HOWER VS. COWMBUS SO.UTH 9:30 P.M. CINCINNATI ELDER VS. ELYRIA Pleasant Valley Hospital by the New Haven Emergency squad and taken to Huntington on the advice of Pleasant Valley Hospital. Your ~1\\eA-Store 225 N: 2nd Ave. ~~­ "·""' 7~. . WASTE ~T 111m. Whil e and colort. \ THdp'ltM' .·~ \ 1- REG. TISSUES ~. • "Ctlflllll Ao••" Flor•l Print She•rtd TtiiJ BATH ENSEMBlES Rich, elt91n1 llorll priM lOWell 2!....,.. laiHowels end wnhclolh l tdd color t na 1~11 ro your bllh ""'" lla,.!twtiJ " '"""· 'llltUtitllll ss.n •n I ..,. 771 3 Hom.Cre11 ' IIOUU PAIIIT Sr..*! 2lolll *7 . ' En v IO IPC iy ' Orotl ill I hoYt to roch . liar "'"'" Whole Qntv •ti• fottll•l BRU,SIIj~, lfarolth , IColpHiilt I SPRAY EMAIIIfl '"'57+ REG. 88c HOW OHu .~::::,:::, 68t PUitlllllllll. 1'111-lo. "'"''~-~- I I I SCiiCI motoec 'oO'OOI! ...,n .,..,..,. tl'tlmtl I lllltl h ~ · f.. , COLORINC KIT REG. $2 .25 I 127 I 9·1o. Pilot ROllER REG. Sl .lf OUR LOW PRICE .alhldtl ....,.. '""' ONU 87+ REG. sn.;.., . s.~, "' MIIII-StiiU :~~67+ All ptulic l sO•I•u ot c:olor• C~D ic• BATH SPRAY I """ 1"" y Sf'EtiJll your tavolllt photo• Or ~ CIOIII. ~"'nrc t• bfll use tn room• wat tle rub· btr . non-slip back1ng t.IKhtnt .. asl>able and dryab le Byy se~tral • -----, I -iASiiiiAus I pa~es , e.er~ !tora l. llurlap end · g1u1 · 10 I H:0 • 9'1 ·in m~ l uded ... Muii/·CoiOI•d DISCOUNT PRICEO Vr~ld. wtr~ahl l ~ilp'-yed C~OIC' Ol ne ... ly dtSr{IAI<l II co•.,. ~nr mo•• uMs BUDGET ~ALUI! t 3?.! REG. $3.71 SEASON 'S arsr VAluEst I 991 • CoWir CKolttl • AuQitld. Dur tblel I -- • lnllltln; N11d!H:J lncluCS.dl SPECiAiil I C:ANDY BARS I I B•by Ruth . 9c I :~~10c Hershey ~~:'.e;.~i.:r~~~d :~ I Almond 7c I I Petmaneni·Press SHEETS 8ftd PILLOWCASES REG. n.n rwin Size Shoels fl;,t or F1tt1d llc 2.7 Sc Hershey Almond Euh Full Size Sheets Piltowcases REG $2,, - I ~ REG. 89' MEN'S socKS 2 PR 89' HIQh Bulk Acrylic And Stretch Nylon ' BULBS FOR SPRING I DAHLIAS I AMARYLLIS CANNAS Living Gardenias Full of I Buds. Ready to Bloom. . I ln.S inch Pols 2.99 ,I I VisilLiveour PARAKEETS Pet Uw lndOOrl or cull Rulsll c r ltc~'"ll•v•l'l In Ulflml IIIIIPIIIMIII lfl lHmiHI, ru1tprool, "ly·IO·tltln, rtlilrenl, d1nt· proo!. quit! and llghl•elglll. REG. ,4 ,49 ~Etch P~g . Sleeping in 8 bfld of !lowers ... smooth blend ol pol~ea ler and col lon make you more comfortable and brighlens yt:~ur bedroom. too! Save more than ever before Qfrlt' • on Lad~ Pepperell linens. I I I I I I I BUDGET VAlUE 11\efr 1\tOII'Itll Smooth. HMII!IO!lll ltl NiiCII l\f8l Mill ~ llshion 11110... Prooor· lloned llns. . I I I L S8 100·Yd. Siioltlll MI}Hty' ....... RUO "ADII "l' ''"'" ~''*· ---- I I I~·We----.-....---~ Reserve the Right to I II Limit Quantities. ASK For II#QIIncl cr1!11 oltl!lunM ... toy1 , .morel 11)0% ) ·ply ~nil mtchu'\e ""lhlblt, dry-Mile ll'ld -..ry durt~lt. CI\Olf:ecl m•nyc.:~tttrt. ... "'lon. COMPLETE I --· FOR A SALE BILL . .J iible LARGE ASSORTMENT LARGE -,NKUDI ASSORTMENT BEN,FR Of PHONE 200.; I Eut Moln St. SEWING NOTIONS OF ITEMS m -3498 POA .IROY, OHIO OPEN FRIDAY & SJ\TURDAY NIGHTS TIL9 194 cuthtOntO rn1ol~1. .t~nd r1onl orc1d coun\11 jiii OI!e iS 12¥1·3. !>I'J•II. VALANCE SETS Choose solid colors or " pear" de· aign. Ideal lor kitchen , dlneue, tamily room! 2ftf 1•101-'1· 1~. C/op1qa~e ' ' Room-O.t\errlnr CMEST 88+ WINDOW SHADES Bt"rdy . hghholight CGII\IU.-ci hbfrboorrd Clli1~ Dr wooc!;r1rn ~~~ NOW JUST ·--~~-; 1~? ' Sol! l•nen tm~JICI Qu •gnt Wnhtb le J71•·tn b~ 6·11 long WMe ~<65'' T~VERSE ~;::;•,: . . 2" RODS ''""'' . . 4" 5HOP NOW FOR THESE -AND MANY OTHER 5PECIALS ON SALE WHILE QUANTITI!S CAST Make Pomeroy Your Shopping Center ONLY ChOOIII Yl h rlt Or n1v~ duck up~crs Comloll · T I 1ASSORTMENTSARE wHILE . r ~-r; I w.,,';:;S:::~~== • Cu U.kl ~l dlnfOitl! • Smtl1 !lrl,. 'ollltfr . FRIDAY ~-:~:.~ II MORNING I Ia II . SHOP EARLY I "'"" •nd Cushioned DECIC SHOES 3c Flat or Fitted !)47 2in Pkt 247 Ltlltltt btlul,ol j'OIH llfS 11\Qw thiOUQ h , .. ' $5 SALE PRICED AT • Cc!:Nrt Moal Surflcetl PANTV HOSE o. o. REG. Sl.99 • Drltt In 1 Houtl • WJ~ ChOice Of Co/ort/ Ult~~"'iett ~~ 57 Court St. 592-1851 · Athens, Corner Sec. & Sycamore 446·0303 ~llipolis, • 44-0t. Opt11-Top · Oo-lt-YoutH" Discount Prlctd! REG. Sl." GAL. 2aALS. &lis .~.~-'"''"'" Choln : • ;f.Qt. SWI~·Top LATEX WALL PAINT Jl(l, :l · l)l~ JIIHIJI)ertOII ,j • Only 25 Day• Left-No Appol~lmenl Neces•ary .,~" g lus dtlign . 8rt u plallt!l 1\oldlr IM kty. I :SALE STARlil.·~ 304 E. Main 992-3795 .Porn~, 0. . Open 9 n1 5 MOn. thru Sat. ~~~ or white. All quilled Departm~ THE · INC:OME T~X PE .O"PLE Middleport CIIOOSI!t: rue~ . tmbtr 1 []:{]100. · 14·1n. tlll llmindtl'l o1 _Youngster has severe mJury Reaaon 2. We're human, and once in a great while we make a·mistake. But if our error means you must pa:y additional tax, you pay onl) the tax. We pay any interest or penalty. '' . HEAR THE ENTIRE STATE BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT ON BEAUCHAMP FINED CINCINNATI (UP!) - Cincinnati Bengals' linebacker AI Beauchamp was fined $50 and court costs Wednesday by Municipal Court Judge Thomas C. Heekin on a charge of assault and battery. Beachamp, 28, was charged with hitting a tow truck driver on Dec. 11,1972 when the driver attempted to remove the football player's car from a loading dock. · childbirth, mana gement of mentally disturbed patients and initial care. of poison and burn patienls. the! pal with the! (;On· veniene• o! todt,! ' CHEifi'ER- Winners in the DRAWINGS - {1st Gradel . annuaJ icuJtural arts program Shawnee Salser. Pam Saucer, of the Chesrer El Ia Tim Reed, Clinton Bailey and emen ry Pam Riebel ; {Jrd Grade) , School sponsored by the Gary Gin ther; {6th Grade) , Chester PTA were announced Valor;a LaBonte, George Carter. Randy Friend ; {7th today. Grade). Sonia Beaver, Sonia Firsl place winners in the Beaver , Mary Taylor, Ira poetry essay and visual arts Roach, George Morrison and . . • . Debbie Davis ; !81h Grade), d1V1Slop Will go to the county Chrl sllna Holley. Christina competition at Bradbury Holley, Christina Holley . Sch J · A ·1 COLLAGES - {Jrd Grade). 00 l~ pr1 · Work of first Beth Wilson. Mickloy Reed,Jell place w1uners selected at the Burke , Gary Ginther and county event will be displayed Rodney Wood ; {7th Gradel , Mary Mora, Mary Mcra ; {8th . . at a dlstrtct 16 PTA sprmg Gradel. Brenda Lanham . session 11t Chesapeake. They POETRY - !grades 1·3) will not beJ'udged at that event Ellzabelh Hell, Rodney Tripp, • Gary Gmther; {Grades 4-6) however, but will go on to the Kevin Anderson , Marcy slate competition. Sexton, Melanie Root ; !Grades M Do h 1·81 - Cindy Dill, Tammy rs. nna C adwell and Filch, Paula Hawk , Mary Mark Vennls of the Eastern Mora and Terry Farrar. .! Local School Dilltrict ~~hlng . ESSAYS - (Grades 1·3) visual arts . ' ~~~d~a~~~~~~:'·t~~=d~e:l·~ ' faculty judged division and essays and poetry April Parker, Tammy Starwere judged by Joe Bailey cher, Tracie Sayre ; !Grade 7· ' 8) - Davie Carnahan, George Eastern faculty member, and Baley. Mary Mora , Judy Bob Hoeflich of The Oaily Spencer and Jesse Schmucker. Sentinel staff. Winners included (lsi, 2nd, 3rd and honorable mentions in • • order listed) : SCULPTURE ~ \ lsi ..Grade) - Pam Riebel. Shelly Bearhs, A New Haven toddler, who Bill Call , Bill Call and Bretla ran out In front of an oncoming Deeter; {2nd Gradel - Pam Riebel , Jenny Burke. Nathan auto in New Haven Tuesday Boalwrlght. Bruce Deeter , Rodney Trl~p. Eddie Werry, evening was reported in Clell LaBonle and John critical condition Wednesday. Ridenour; {3rd Grade) Christopher Barker, who will Johnny Riebel . Carla Hart. be two yea•·s.old in April, man; !5th Grade) - Lucy Shook ; {71h Gradel - Gary suffered severe lnjW"ies at 7:15 Nelson; {8th Grade) - when he ran from between two Rachael Hunter. PAINTINGS {Kin · parked cars, near lhe Flesher's dergorten) - Randall Foster . Service Station, into the path of Shawn Kirkhart, Brenda a southbound car driven by Benlz. John Edwards, Lori Hudson. Brian Bauman, Angle David Roach, 20, New Haven. Sp.encer , Jeff Bissell and The child is the son of Esther Melinda ·Mankin; (Jrd Grade) · Barker of New Haven and Todd Cale; !Waler Color), Jrd Grade, Nick Leonard ; Wendell Barker of Mason. {Painting), Sixth Grade Tom Parsons, Police Chief of Russell Starcher, Ranay Keller, Randy Keller. Carl New Haven, said witnesses Par.ker and Roger Riebel ; {7th exonerated the driver of the Grade), Mary Mora ; !8th Grade), Jenny White. Brenda car. Lanham, Brenda Lanham. The child was transported to for income tax help. .. .' .. of ·the &tate Department . of Education as a . part .of the public service training program.' The training will consist of · instruction in opening and maintaining an airway; giving positive pressW'e ventilation, cardiac resuscitation , con· REG. should come to us · Becau se natural gas has always been so inexpensive, there has never been a great urge to conserve it. Until now. · Right now, there's just not enough natural gas to supply .. all the new demands for the cleanest -burning fuel. Of course, as a gas customer, you don't have to worry about gettmg the gas you need for the appliances now m your home .. . or their replacements. But the shortage of natural gas, indeed the shortage of all clean-burnin~ fuels, is becoming a grave threat to our community s economic growth. More clean -burnmg gas is desperately needed. Not.only to sti~ulate eco~om ic growth and provide more JObs, but s1mply to mamta1n current requirements. A healthy economy needs natural gas. And a healthy environment needs naturQI gas.~ ~ Use gas w1sely m your ·home and business It's too valuable to waste. . · .And the gas you save, together with the new gas· Columbia is working hard to develop, ' '' can help e.ase the gas shortage. Write to Columbia Gas for the free booklet : • "30 Ways to Save." ·Estimates PH. 992-7590 · Open Monday thru Saturday 9 to 5 Friday 'Ni&ht Till 8:00 troJiing · of hemorrhage, treatment of shock, immobilization of fractures, bandaging, assisting in S4 .49 Henry Block has 17 reasons why you On The T In Middleport Wall To Wall Carpet Specialists 116 W. MAIN POMEROY Free conduct weekly sessions. C~rtificates will be awarded to . lhe rrien and women who successfully complete the course . . ~The services of the instructors are made available by the Trade and Industrial Vocatio~l Educalion Sarvice ·a.;; IS CRIB SETS ~ Drawings, poems, essays at Chester .sctJ.ool are judged - You can truJt your registered pharmacist always to follow your doctor's prescription with care and accuracy. Your confidence is our proud boast. 18 mo. CARPn-LAND, INC. CHORUS lJNE -Opening the variety show to be .taged at Syracuse Elementary Frida~ at 7:30 pm. wlll .be .a chorus Une of 12 girls dancing to "There's ·No Business Like Show Business". Making up lhe group are, front to back, Carrie Guinther, Rebecca Dempsey, Sonia Ash, ROsemary Hubbard, Cindy Patterson, Tanuny Davis, Debbie Brown, Kim Winebrenner, Mary Woods_and Debbie Pickens. Absent were Meg Amberger and Toni Ash. The program is being directed by Beverly Price. Bub Patterson will serve as master of ceremonies and Ruth Steams'will atcompany ·the group at the piano. Admission is 50 cents per person. The money will be /uSed for the reading program. ·lOlA'S Gas • Beh.J You Buy You Should TIY• l 6th Ann • Size: Infant thru -. . ,. . . .. services training instructors . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . have been obtained to give ·60 clock hours of instruction to local emergency medical technicians. The instructors, Joseph Stuble, Pomeroy, and Larry Baker, Middleport, will • Boys: Short and long Pants KNffiBS RECALLED CHICAGO (UP!) - Right winger Darrell Knibbs was recalled by the Chicago Cougars of the World Hockey Association from their Rhode Island Eagles farm cjub. Knlbbs played in 34 games with the Cougars earlier this year and scored three goals. RUTLAND - The 30 members of the Rutland Emergency Medical Service are beginning an organized course of instruction to improve local emergency medical service work. Through the effort of Tom Martin, emergency medical * ~ LEMONS IS READY OKLAHOMA CITY (UP!) Oklahoma City basketball Coach Abe Lemons, who ~as 'd d h Ch' gUI e t e tefs for 18 seasons, is ready to take a new 'ti h d b k ball post on-as ea as et coach and athletic director at Pan American University at EdinbW'g, Tex. "If I qualify for the job I will accept it," Lemons told Pan American President Dr. Ralph Schilling by telephone Wo<lnesday. The university was expected to interview at leas! one more prospect for the position and no announcement of a decision was expected before a meeting of the school's board of regents Friday afternoon. I ... . ... EMS training undemay in Rutland area rw;;hi;gt---~;~----, . \lll I and the final statistical note _.. m. • I Desk That was a short baseball season the Meigs Marauders had las! week. One day outside in warm air, then it was back to pitchers and catchers in the gym for Coach Don Wolfe and his pretty-much inexperienced squad. Meanwhile, in the lull before baseball drills can be returned to the milnlclpal park diamond in Middleport others items have piled up on the Sports Desk: Coach Nolan Swackhamer has his golf team's schedule in shape. It opens Monday, April 2 at Jackson Country Club with Vinton on hand to make it a three-way affair. Then follo~s 18 more matches uP to and including May 11, the AAA district tournament at Chillicothe County Country Club beginning at 8 p. •'•'•'•'•'.'•'•'•'•'•'•'•<.;•,•.•.•.•.•:•.•:•:•:•,•:•:•!•!•,•,•,•,•,•,•,•,y. ,.~ 4t~M-I n . ~I CURTAIN ~,. RODS ill ~ - Nylon Stretch BIICINIS $ PILLOWS Loll 1nd 1011 ol ~••tl w'""""" i:Omforttble. "" - lect•lltl1fl1thnyltJn _ .... fiNhC Wlilll 2 1 Pr. llld . SPECIAL BUY Sllrednd FrMm A.tl lltlnt. comlofl · lng, oCiollflll Cui ••n,1h2'·1n. �,,... ._ 6- 'l'he Daily Sentinel, Middlepor!--Pomeroy, 0., March 22,1 ~.-3 Hill ·Code saved.5 lives By EDWARD McHALE . MOUNDSVILLE, W.Va. (UPI ) -Although , one inmate was ldlled and two others were wounded by fellow prisoners, fi ve hostage guards survived the West Virginia Penitentiary riot because of the code of the party. huddles • to. 1974 .p omt , . COLUMBVS (UPI) - Ohio senators from both parties Wednesday retreated into private meetings to talk about how to behave while waiting for major legislation to break loose this session. Fiftllen Democratic senators were summoned to Gov. John J. Gilligan's office following Wednesday's Door session for what was rermed a "bind-theties" meeting to air grievances and shore up communications lines. Meanwhile, Senat e Republicans met behind closed doors "to let them shoot off their mouths about the governor," according to one senator. The result was, the senator said, to colm them into restating the temptation to initiate public verbal attacks on Gilligan. The Democrats received a "unity and harmony" pitch from the governor during·a 45minute meeting atrended by Gilligan's inner circle . "He asked us if we had any problems, and if he could help us in any way' and suggested that if we work together we can make his record gooo and that will help us at the next eiection," said one Dem~ratic senator. . . G1ihgan ~lso p~oduced a poll showmg him with handsome ~ads ~ver Republicans James . R odes and D~nald E. Lukens - two potllntial nv~ls for the 1974 gubernatonai contllst. "He wantlld us to .understand what we can do if we stick together," the senator said. lt was a two-way discussion, with some senators presnting " minor gripes with some constructive suggestions. It was all quitll cordial," the senator said . Earlier in the day, Gilligan had gone out of his way to praise the General Assembly for its action thus far this year, saying it was "right on schedule. " News •. ~ in Briefs (Continued from Page I) expand unemployment compensation benefits would cost state businesses $200 million a year, the Ohiu Manufacturers' Association charged Wednesday. "We should keep our unemployment law up to date," said Walter J . Mackey, OMA unemployment compensation counsel. "However, we should not go overboard as Senate Bill112 does, and contribure to a further decline in the manufacturing industry in Ohio." WASHINGTON - REPUBLICANS CONCEDED today they lack the vores in the Senate Judiciary Committee at this time to win approval for President Nixon's nomination of L. Patrick Gray lll as FBI director. Sen. Edward J. Gurney, R-Fia., said the vote .in the 16member committee appeared split - eight for Gray's confinnatlon and eight against. A tie vote would block confirmation, keeping the nomination from reaching the Senate floor. Other senators on the committee said the count appeared to be seven for Gray's conflnnation, seven against and two undecided. It appeared unlikely the committee vote would come before next week. VISIT THE HOLIDAY INN ••• •· Gallipolis ENJOY AN ELEGANT EVENING OF DINING IN OUR "500 ROOM" Serving Nifely Till10 P.M. Now Appaarlnu In The PADDLE WHEEL LOUNGE Appearing Friday Appearing Weekly! 8:30P. M. Til 1:30 A.M. & Saturday 9:00P.M. Til 2 A.M. Patty Malone • HOSPITAL NEWS Velerans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - P.aullne Russell, Middleport; Walrer Wears, Pomeroy; Lowell hills-il man Is only'as good as from Charleston to personally Wingett, Pomeroy; Roberta his word. negotiate with representatives Smith, Ewing ton; William The theme recurred through- of 200 inmates barricaded in Russell, Pomeroy; Wanda out the 26-hour siege of the cen· the prison, agreed to consider Swartz, l;'omeroy; Randall tury old prison's maximum so- IB oth.er demands. '> • Faulk, Pomeroy ; Fannie curitycellblockfrom9:30a.m. "The requests were only Miller, Rutland; Rosalie Tuesday until 11 :30 a.m. humane, only fair in some re- Wright, Langsville and spects," Moore said at a news Rosanna Trussell Long BotWednesday. "I think that if they (the in- confertl!lce at the entrance to tom. DISCHARGED - Frieda' mates) were man enough to the prison built in 1866 for the housing and . execution of conMossman, Tim Tay!Qr, Helen! stand by their word in releasing us unharmed, then I vlcted ~elons. · Diddle, )letty Willis, Leverett Most of the requests would Roush, Alma Frazier, George think the prison OU$hl to meet their demands," said guard · have been agreed upon, said Cummins and Sherri Jewell. Basil Raley, 2!1, who took his Moore·, had inmates ·-wife shopping after he and four "requested them through their Holzer Medical Center rither prison officers were prison council." released by 35 hardcore prison (Discharged) An apparent breakdown in rebels, some convicted mur- . communications resulted in Juanita Dooley, Alice Acard, d the death of Willie Hale, and Henry Pierce, Greg Busch, erers. Gov. Arch Moore-backed up the wounding of two other Damon Williamson, Lyle Rolf, . by National Guardsmen and inmares when prisoners were Kathryn Roland, ·Russell state police in riot gear-i!am- released for bathing early ·Rankin, Robert Long, Sylvia bled on the honesty of the in- Tuesday. The guards were Carpenter, Richard Grady, mates, WhO promised to overpowered, triggering the Owen Lloyd, Lige Shields, release the guards unharmed. worst prison uprising in West Ruby Taylor, Michael Potrer, And the unarmed Inmates Virginia history . Jon Miller, Helen Hill, Hazel trusted Moore would deliver on Hale was killed, said a par- Drummond, Etta Skidmora, his promise to meet most, if not ticipating inmate, because "he Douglas Shaffer, Thomas all, of their 20 demands. had been ratting on a few Rawlings, Mildred Rice, Two of the demands were re- people. He was the warden's Phyllis Moore, Mildred Lenley, jected-il promise of inununity rat." Emil Janko, Michael Fry, for murder, kidnap and other Robert Fetty, Gloria Clonch, "We locked him up for his charges resulting from the 107· own protection and there ain't Mrs . ' Ivan Beaver and year old prison's worst no protection," said Jerry Ly- daugh~r and Carolyn Barker. rebellion and assura!ICes that cans, 21, a co)lvlcted robber (Births) inmates could carry unllmited from Charleston, who has Mrs. Marshall McGee, a son, amounts of cash. served four years of a five4o- Jackson; Mrs. Carl Muncy, a But Moore, who Dew here . 18-year sentence for armed son, Jackson and Mrs . Milton Plants, a daughtllr, Kanauga. robbery. "There were 250 people in there and 250 had knives. I do COUSY TO COACH not know who done it and I do NEW YORK (UPI) - Bob not want to know who done it." Cousy, named to coach the Lycans carried a boxful of United Staoos basketball !~lam screw drivers, chisels, against Russia's Olympic wrenches, and hammers squad In a six-game series COLUMBUS (UPI) - A confiscated from the prison beginning April 29, said today comprehensive collective bar- rebels moments after order that "it is imperative that we gaining law for Ohio's public was restored. A disruption field our strongest team employes is ·the top legislative occurred shortly after the possible." priority of the American Fed- guards were releas.ed because Cousy became available for eration of State, County and of the inmates refusal to let the assignment once the Municipal Employes Union, authorities recover Hale's Kansas City-Omaha Kings , according to a union official. body. who he coaches, were Tom Morgan, director of The brief, post-release dis- eliminated from conrention for Council B, the legislative arm turbance was quelled within 20 the National Basketball of the 30,000rnember union, minutes and newsmen were al- Association playoffs. said the collective bargaining lowed to tour the riot area. bill will soon be introduced in The tour revesled that three LOCAL TEMPS the General Assembly . of the 250 inmates included The temperature in downAbout 100 union leaders from three mental patients, one who town Pomeroy at II a.m.' across the state attended Coun- was suffering from shock and cil B's annual legislative con- two others who silt calmly on Thursday was 39 degrees with snow falling . ference here Wednesday. their bunks. Morgan said the collective Paint and tar coated the cell bargaining legislation would block Door and windows r~"""' apply to all poblic employes at throughout the area were shat· all levels of government, give tered. · them the right to start and join a union of their choice and provide lor derermination of William Wallace bargaining units by an agency AWARDED DEGREE John c Rice of Reedsville William H. Wallace, so. of other than the employer. . • . 1135 Elizabeth Ave., Columbus, The bill would give exclusive received his masoor of science formerly of the Chester area, representation to majority degree at the winter died Wednesday at a Dayton · of Ohi o hospital. IUiions and provide "genuine gra dua t.IOn ceremomes Mr. Wallace , a, civil collective bargaining, and not Statll University March 16 in erglneer, bel.onged to the some lesser fonn of represen- Ohio State's St. John Arena. Operating Engineers, Loca.l 18 . . . . and to the Chesler Un1ted ·tation rights, such as the right ·Phillip R. Shriver, president of Methodist Church. to discuss and consult," Miami University, Oxford, was Surviving are his wife, commencement speaker Sylvania ; a stepdaughter, Morgan said. · Rebecca Short; a brother, . ' • I ASHEVILLE, N.C. (UP!) . ParenisChilrged Authorities say a "very nice Authorities said the parents looking" 12-year-olcj girl Ia ofthegirl,FredandRltaFlynn willing to marry the 37-ye~- of Boilingbrook, IU., had been old man who bought her for charged with conspiracy and $30,000 from lier parents in _ child . abandonment and IDinols. But she also wants to released on $10,000 Bond each. go back to school. Authorities in Illinois said The girl was· picked up.with the alleged pur~hase apHarold Miller of Oak Park, m., pareriUy developed out. of a , at a JDotet · Tuesday. She Ia ·conversation 'between Miller · being h~ld in a foster home and Flynn in the taxicab that pending the arrival of Dllnoia Flynn drives for a living. officials with legal orders for Boiiingbrook Police Chief her return to that stare. Ronald Johnson said he Mlller, a graduate a·rt learned through the girl's student and teacher's aide at father that "a deal was set up the Circle Campus of the tO receive a 12-year..,id girl for · University of llilnois, was the sum of $30,000." arrested ,on a· charge of . Jolmson said the · Flynns felonious conspiracy filed in were paid &turday and went IDinois and on a local charge of on a shopping apree, buying a false. registration at a motel.. new car and new furniture and paying off their debts leaving them only S200 by Mdnday. Johnson said Flynn had planned to Dy to CharleJion, S.c :, this week to ~ papen so his daughter cpuld 111111'1}' Miller. l · Cblldren ID ctstody · The Flynn's Oth'f two children, a 13-year-oldlson and a !!).year-old girl, hadibeen !liken from the. parents_~d are ·in "protective · ci!Bt~y," according to authorities. AsheVille Poiic~ Gbief. J. C, Hall said his officers had been told to watch lor Mlller's car and spotted It at a motel. He said the girl was wearing blue jeans and a swe;ater and ''was a yerynlce looklilg girl ... a normal 12-year-old. ' "She said they were to be married in Soutll Caroljna and had been traveling 'for, 'about three nights," said Hall. Asheville oflicer W. G, ){elly said the girl "wanted to ~J~~~rry theman, butshesaidsbewould like to return to Illinois and go back to school." A Bible Bowl on the book of Acts was staged at a recent rally of the Meigs County Youth at the Bradford Church of Christ. Winner was the Bradford OW! ------------~ James A. Roush, 83, Racine, died Wednesday at Veterans Memori al Hospital. Mr . Roush was preceded in death by his parents, Charles and Amanda Roush ; his first wile, Goldie Heddleston ; three s is ters, one brother ; two daughters, Mrs. Francis K. !Margaret) Hawkins. and Mrs. Max (Pauline) Gerwig, and a grandson, Roger Gerwig . He is sur vived by his wife, Margaret Ripley Rou sh, Racine, Rt. 2; fo ur grand· childrerl; Francis K. Hawkins, Jr., Brenda J. Hawkins, and Mrs. Larry {Joyce) Jenson , all of Salem , Ohio, and H.erberf Smith, Thousand Oaks, Calif; five great-grandchildren , and several nieces and nephews . Mr. Roush was a former police officer at Lisbon. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 1:30 p.m. af Eells and Loggett Funeral Home, Lisbon with the Rev. Paul Gerard officiating . Bu r ial will be in Lisbon . Friends may call at Ewing Fune ral Home ioday and from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 on Friday . By Mrs. Francis Morris The Booster Sunday School Class met Friday evening, . . . .· >. . ;~, .. ·', , March 16, with Mrs. Marie ,;. ·I S·"-*A.o.o . ~ ·, Jto~, hosress, .in her home. ~.UET TH cr:vM'IF/!(; The ·' devotional program CHAIN SAW opened the meeting with singing . "I Will Sing the Wondrous Story". Mrs . Ura w.uE Morris; leader, used for the MR subject " This Question of NOW ONLY Authority" with scripture Mark. 11:27-33 and 12 :13-17. Readings by members were : A spring prayer , Authority • Questioned, Divine Authority WHEN YOU BUY A NEW Cenrers in the World of God, ® Authority Denied in six parts, Authority Refused in four parts, Are You Active, Read Your Bible, Unseen Blessings. Mrs. Marie Roush, president, at the regular price. concducted the business ses. ··~', sion. The class will sponsor a fellowship dinner in the church basement, March 30. The ·meeting closed with ; sentence prayers . Green shamrocks on the table and St. Patrick's Day napkins were sued for the lovely refreshments of potato soup, sanLimited time offer. diwches, dessert, nuts and minis, coffee and tea, served by Mrs . Roush assisted by her . ' Mrs. Mildred Hart. Servl~g Meigs, daughwr, Mr. and Mrs. larry Grimm.of Gallia and Mason Counties We§)erville announce the birth of'a daughtllr, Marcy Ann, born Ph . 992-2181 March 12, 1973, at Grant Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Hospital, Columbus. GrandOpen Daily Until parents are Mr. and Mrs. j:OO P.M. Roderick Grimm and Mrs. ACCESSORY KIT $30.00 Yes, while stocks last, you can save in a big way. Big value - $9 95 big saving! President Latex Flat is a lot of paint for your money . High hiding - high performance and your choice of 12 smart colors Including 3 beautiful whiles. Goes on fast, too, roller or brush . HOIELITE CHAIN SAW OFFER LIMITED TO PRESENT STOCKCOME EARLY- SAVE REAL MONEY! Regular list 15.85 gal. .S YOU PAY JUST 3 e99 Valley Lumber & Supply Co.' 992-2709 .D Middleport MARCH EARLY BIRD SPECIALS SUPER SADDLES ONLY youth with Pomeroy youth coming in second. Clifford Smith led the r roup in singing and presiding at the meeting was Terry Pickens, president, with . Slndy Allen giving the secretary's . report and Jane Hazelton, the treasurer's report. Plans were completlld for a hymn sing at the Bradford Church to raise money for the youth revival to be held April6, 7 and 8. Due to the revival, no Racine Social Events A MAN is only a man but a good cigar Is a smoke (you should excuse II, Mr. Kipling), this woman might be thinking as she · puffs a big fat one In Man· dalay, Burma. Rt. 2. formerly of Lisbon. Ohio. PHILCO '795 I POMEROY meeting will be held in April. . Winning the atoondance banner was the Bradford Church youth with the percentage .banner going to the Hemlock Grove group . Refreshments were served. On Sunday a hymn sing was ·held at the Bradford .Church with Mr. Smith leading the group in songs. Many special selections were presented .' Members were reminded that Dave Lucas and Operation Evangelist will be held in April. On April 6 the group will be at Meigs High School in the afternoon and the Middleport Junior High School at 7:30 that evening. They will also appear on Saturday afternoo,n on the upper parking lot in Pomeroy if ,the w~~ ther perp1its. .. . Anna Wines. Mrs. Edna Pickens, Mcs. Ollie Mae Cozart, Mrs. Gretta Simpson, Mrs. Helen Simpson and Mrs. Dorothy Badgley attended the Rio Grande Baptist Association at the Pomeroy First Baptist Church . Mrs . Doris Hensler was a dinner guest Sunday and spent the evening with Mr · and Mrs. Otis McClintock. Mrs. John Fisher and Mrs. Maycle Zvara of Akron spent several days with Mr ·and Mrs. Henry Roush. Mrs. Edward Howell of SYRACUSE - The Sunshine Makers Class of the First United Presbytllrian Sunday School meeting in the church annex ·Thursday evening, March 15, was in charge of the president, Naomi London with devotions by Beatrice Blake, who read Psalm 112, followed by prayer. Roll call was answered by 14 members with a scripture containing the word "Cross". Secretary and treasurer report read and approved. Dues were collected and a free will of. fering taken. The annual mother-<iaughrer banquet was set on Wednesday, May 9, at 6:30p.m. in the annex. Meat, roils and coffee will be furnished . Everyone is to bring a covered dish. The committlle appointed includes Jean Hail, chairman, Mrs. Dwight Zavitz and Charlotre Nease. Community Holy Week services will be·held at Asbury Methodiat Church nighUy at 7:30, except Maundy Thursday, when Holy Communion will be served in the Presbytllrian church at 6:30 p.m. their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jad· Sharpnack. . Mr . and Mrs. Raymond Hensler were Thursday dinner guests of .thell' . son, Mr . and Mrs. David Hensler. · Wallace Weaver received the of h message t e death of MJss Carrie Rhoades of Columbus, a Pomeroy spent a day with Mrs. former resident of Racine. Grella Simpson. Graveside services were held Mrs . Isabel Smpson is home alter spending ten days Wednesday afternoon at Greenwood Cemetllry. in St. Petersburg, Fla., with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth lm· Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beegle. boden of Middleport and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Jacobs of and Mrs, Charles Snider . of Lockbourne Air Force Base Columbus were ·dinner guests spent Sunday with her grand- SIUiday of Mr. and Mrs. Bill parents, Mr . and ·Mrs. Henry Coza rt. Roush. Dr . Kathryn Philson of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Baker, Blacksburg, Va., spent a week Mrs. Kathryn Spires and Miss With Mr. and Mrs. Thereon Marabelle Sharpnack of Johnson. Columbus spent Sunday with I I •1.00 ~~RE · OFF AM4BIM 4000BTU AM6BI 60DOBTU AMBBIM BOOOBTU AS9BI 870DBTU AHIOB3 IOOOOBTU quallty. From inside, only tH'e fines! materials ere : other brand new spring styles in red, w~ite, bluo- boige with bl~~e, I!Jige with brown. Allot lust S7 .00. . . 'BAKER f.:b~~r.~X~T~F ~- FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO A STAR without a cur seems unusual, but · it's ·true of Clcely Tyson, who pauses on a bike ride in New York's Central Park. Her performance In the Him " Sounder" put · htr way , wa,v up. 99.95 159.95 199.95 22$.00 299.95 'I Diamonds to light the way by . ". ' ' '' ' Priscilla For beautiful happenings the marriage of diamonds · and gold in superb engagement and wedding ring sets. Available in 14 karat white or yellow gold ... Select the most beautiful rings in the world. GOESSLER:S -JEWELRY STORE AS12B4 AP12A I AP18B4M AH27B2 12000BTU 12000BTU lBOOOBTU 27000BTU Pomeroy Court St. Illustratio ns enlarged ' WE CLOSE OUR DOORS SATURDAY NIGHT MARCH 31st FISHERS QUIT BUSINESS IN DOWNTOWN PT. PLEASANT! WANTA $1.22 VJiutl Ulld llolllw - 1.11111 ltll't t i l l - 111111111'111 1'1111 ...... flll~ol~ly uon ~H - "'"-~ IG 1411 'lwk~l',. ""'' .... "''"' . . :.::· ':";.:, ~ NO PHONE CAllS SOUl AS IS AND YOU tARRY IT IMlAY ~ · H1111 It From Our Butmtnll Llrgo Lol ~ $751)(j WMBER~ 2 SHEETS-\'2"~ Ft.xl Ft. PLYWOOD-I Sldt Ftnlslltd SJOO EA. SALT & PEPPER IIOTTI.£S lUS VALUE ! 10e $}99 NEVER AGAIN SUCH GIVE AW~Y PRICES AS WESA Y BYE AmR YEARS II POLYESTER BLENDS! 1ooo THROW RUGS FLOOR SAFE'""' S 1nd W. Lost Combln11 1on Sili 27x45 5 ·Sections To Self-.Drlwtr 3" VAIIIES! 1 PAmRN CAIINET ' WOOD CANDLE 8 TRACK STEREO TAPES ON SALE It " Widt· IO" ltlgft.21" Dup) Dlvldtd Stctlon.- $ FRIDAY! Dottn• of Uus for Hom t vr Shepl WHArs LEfll WOMENS BUTTONS UMBRELLAS lO~,d gge REMNANT PIECES Some even mlldewett, •lips, apron s, sweaters, tirls panties etc. Values to ss.oo. With 4 Horses NMds some rtPiir l«lBBY l«liiSE $ !~:~~~IDOO 2500 Our " Your Caprice" Brand! Sold Formerly For "c $~00 3~och '"'"' don ID ss• ss• ss• Gl Rl.S POLYESTER PANT TOPS PAPIR lACK .lOOKS Sire 1 to 14 Tremendous Savlngtl 22t. so~ ·. FINAL Cl.liAN UP! 1 $ · GIRLS PANTS GIRls SKIRTS GIRLS !lady Shirls 249,.95 269.95 ' 325.00 425.00 PttOte 992...5759 ------------·-TO-------------NOW SAVE '100 Closeout Reductd For Fnt Closeout. '1141 CIIA'IOII Of .,_ION&Itl D1U0 P1tC1r , TAPES .................. 3.99 • 4.95 • 5.95 271 N. I Ii~ A..._ ' MU PI 11. ...,.... ......... '500 ALL MUSICAL IMSTRUMENTS ON SALE $3.00 VALUES INFAN 2 TABLES 24"xW' NURSIRY JAR $]50 with _boHom shelf.............. sns ._ IUY FOR SHOWERS! 1-lUW • 24..... 111111 Slloff...... 'liiD .. I '. I·CIIIIIITO W.U: .................. .. 'S.OO ' l•llltii1U • 24"149'! .................. '5.00 1-IIJIII1U 24'1!1: .... .'............... '!.00 1-tllflf1EIS M"IW. ...................'S.OO Vetues To $US! GIRU COOKIE CANVAS JARS OXFORDS $200 Bill &Lee's Simon's .Pick·A·Pair .MUSIC CENTER . SHOE STORE 108 W. MAIN 'I" 17e VALUES! . ' VIllage Pharmac:y continues to provide complete and accurate records of your expense on prescription medicine as we have the past five years. , ... !foohod !!plot WOMENS BLOUSES Formlr BRW HdWe. Room 111 SoconHt. I'OMIROY;OHIO 1'11.992·- POMEROY r (} ' SYRACUSE - The ladies at the ball park this summer. auxlliary Of the Volunreer )i'ire The ladies will pUrchase Dept. met all day Tuesday, equipment for the kitchen at March 13, with a potluck lunch · the new municipal bUilding. - enjoyed at noon. The busineSs The afternoon was spent meeting be~an at tlln o'clock making Eastllr eggs. with PresidentJanice Lawson Atoonding were Marie Rizer, presiding. Clara Lavender, Mildred Devotions were given by Pierce, Mary Pickens, Thehna Jean Hall and roil call an- Grueser , Eleanor Bohram, 'swered by ~ach reading a poem Janice Lawson, and Jean HaD. about spring. TALKS SCHEDULED The ladies thank citizens of Mrs. Ulllan E. Moore of 'the .Syracuse lor their help with the Middleport Amateru Garexpenses of making the Easrer will haik on eggs to be. sold by the group. deners "Terrariwns" over WMPO at 9 The auxiliary voted to operate the refreshment stand . a. m. on April 2. REVIVAL SET The Silver Run Free Will Baptist Church will hold revival services beginning March 26, with the Rev. Paul Bartrum, South Point, as guest speaker. There will he special singing each evening. The public Is invited. Services will be held nightly at 7:30 p. m. " ' . . Auxiliary ladies meet all day VISITED SISTER Joe Reichman, stationed with the U. S. Army In Germany the past two years, is spending. a 20 day leave with his brother-in-law and sister, Lysle and Diane Meyer, and children Timothy and Eric in South Africa. Sp. 5 Reichman will return to Germany following his leave. He will be returning to the States in early 1974. ~~·~~"~hl=lh~4~ff~.=~~~=..~ ...~ . . • ) .' ' . VALUES TO $5.95 220 Volts ustd . ' ' . . ; 110 Volts porllontd sizes. Yo~r auurance of I 1 -~•nler · :U"xiO ft.-1'!....... .. l-SI. Stction-3 sheHs •nd top W· lfld styling superb! Avoiflble in pro- out - " j :u···· a .Our LDw Price Old American· ch1rm with comfort The April meeting being on Maundy Thursday, it has been ·changed to April 24. Hostllsses for it are Helen Diddle and Helen Harris; the Bible verse for it should pertain to Eastllr. Devotions will be by Mrs. Harris and Bible study will be on "Samson". The Bible study topic was "Jesus" articles read by Mrs. Zavitz, Mrs. Harris, Agnes Whitll, Janice Lawson, and Pauline Morarlty, followed with group discussion. · The closing prayer by Mrs. Zavitz. Refreshments were served by, hosresses Mildred Pierce and Thelma Grueser to Beatrice Blake, Charlotte Nease, Naomi London, Helen Diddle, Helen Harris, Pauline 1Morarity, Margaret Cottrill, Jean Hall, Janice Lawson , Agnes Whitll, and Rev. and Mrs. Dwight Zavitz. . M"J" USID IH ITORII 1-11"141~ DOOR MIIMll ..........:;;'tGO 1-21~"•72" DOOR MIIIIOII ............. '7.00 1-22"di' DOOR MIIIOR ................'2.111 2-ll"d!i' DOOR MIIIOII .......... II. 'S.IIO MIIIOI ....... ..... .'!tOO In smooth or suede finish on a cork sole . 524 FLEX-O.LOUNGER . Officers for the 1973-74 school year elected were Mrs. Goeffrey Wilson, president: Mrs. William Ohlinger, vice president; Mrs. Philip Ohlinger, secretary, and Mrs. Ed Kennedy, treasurer. The new officers will be installed at the April meeting. Plans were completed for ... thoo "' "' ... - " " . 1- ~unler . ft............... ON A.LL L P's Clunky Clogs GO Soft . " serving the Pomona Grange banquet on April 6. The attllndance banner was won by Ed Bartllls fourth grade. Mrs. James Will opened the meeting with devotions following the pledge to the flag led by the Salisbury Junior Scouts Troop 100. John Reece, public affairs coordinator for the Ohio Power Co., presentlld the story of the mining operations in Meigs County and the new Gavin plant at Cheshire with slides. of. !01 Mil 11M iD lllr - sole and super Brown. . .. ~ atlllnding the meeting were Mrs . Ada Neutziing, Mrs. Hattie Federick, Mrs. Erma Cleland, Mrs. Zelda Weber, Mrs: .Ada Van Mewr Mrs. Ethel Orr, Mrs . D~rothy Myers, Mrs. Esther Ridenour, Mrs. ,Doris Koenig, Mrs. Elizabeth Wickham, Mrs . Elizabeth Hayes, Mrs. Goldie Frederick, Mrs. Doris Grueser; Mrs. Charlotte Grant, Mrs. Dorothy Ritchie, Mrs. ·Betty Roush, Mrs. Laura Mae Nice, Mrs. Thelma Whire, Mrs. Jean Summerfield, and Mrs. Ada Morris. drainage problem taken care 4 Sh111 · "Ritkely" platform heel·. Beige p.m. at the Belpre Lions building. The death of Susie Woods, past national councilor, was reported lind the Council draped· the charoor for her. It was noted that Mrs: Mary . Jamison and Mrs. lla Fae !Gmes are hospitalized. A grab bag sale was conducted by the miscellaneous committlle. · Observing birthdays 'were Mrs. Opa! Hollon, Mrs. Mary Jo Po~ler, Mrs. Margaret Tuttle, Mrs. Dorothy Lawson, Mrs. Zona Biggs, Mr~. Mabel Van Mew~. Mrs. Goldie WoHe, Mrs. Marcia Keller. Otllers 1 dlons To sen leather-on-lea Iher atop . · 3&" wide· II " dM~41 " hlgtl sportln' II. Soft, rubber . ..... ,.... .. . ,. t-SPIIIIG HtiiSl · - ~ ........ '150 t-lllaaJ:.· N. . hpoir .............. 'LOO ' ... wi th bUmp toe . Made for uppers ~ Syracuse church class met Youths attend breakfast in Racine church ! Area Deaths ! Eleanor Brohard!, Gertrude Eubank, both In Florida ; SLIGHTLY INJURED Virginia Hill and Thelma Mrs. Sandra Veith, 28, Rt. 2, Figliola, both of Columbus; Cheshire, was slightly .injured Della Johnson, New Lexington, and Mabel Smalley of Logan. in a two vehicle accident Friends may callallhe Jerry Monday on Little Kyger Rd. at Spears Funeral Home, 2693 West Brod St., Columbus, from the junction of Rt. 7. 7 to 9 this evening and on According to Mrs. Veith a Friday from no 4 and 7 to 9 p. truck driven by Marlin 0. m. Funeral services will be held at 10:30 a. m. Satorday at . Nichols, 44, Rt. I, Crown City, the funeral home with the Rev. struck her car In the rear . Robert Card ol Pomeroy of. Tuesday's account of tile ac- ficiatlng. Graveside services and burial will be at 1:30 p. m. cident said the Veith auto hit Saturday In the Chesler Nichols' car but this was in- Cemetery . correct. Funds of the Salisbury PTA will be used to correct a drainage problem on the playground and any remaining to erect a fence and buy playground equipment, it was · decided at a meetirig of the PTA Tuesday night at the Salisbury Elementary School. Bill Pullins, Ed Kennedy and Ronald Browning will have charge of arranging to have the HONORED- Honored at the annual Future Farmers of America Banquet of the Southern High SchOol Chapoor Saturday night were, front row, 1-r, Steve Hupp, presented 4 trophy and $50 savings bond from The Farmers Ban)< and Savings Company for the Star Greenhand award; Rocky H\IPP, trophy from the Racine Food Marketfo~ the crop production award and a $10 check !l"d trophy from Landmark as the "Cooperation award" ; J. F. Young, freshman record book; back row, Ken Rose, $10 check and trophy from Jackson Production and Credit Co. as scholarship award; Bob Spurlock, advisor, and Gary Roush, trophy and $50 savings bond from the Racine Home National Bank as the Star Farmer award. Not present was Mike SaiBer, awarded a trophy from Eber's GuH for livestock production, and a $10 check and trophy from the Citizens Na\ional Bank for leadership award. The annual parent-son banquet was held in the school cafeteria. Toastmaster was Barry Theiss. Chaprer officers are Greg Donohew, president; Mike Salser, vice president; Steve Hupp, secretary; Rocky Hupp, treasurer; Gary Roush, reporter; Barry Theiss, sentinel, and Terry Smith, student advisor. Bl James A. Roush . .. ;.. . PTA directs money for improvements SAVE .....,... _...,.,................ ·- CHESTER ~ Quarierly birthdays were observed when ·· Chester Council 323, Daughters · of America met Tuesday rilght at the hall. During the meeting conductlld by Mrs. Mary Kay Holter, councilor, a practice for receiving national and state . officers at the District 13 rallJ to be held next month was held. Another practice was set for the April 3 meeting which will beheld at 8 p.m. instllad of 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Holter . also· announced that a district practice has been set for April! at' 1:30 ,·.•. • law wanted MONEY GOES BACK CINCINNATI (UPI) - Hamilton County Is returning almost all of a $358,000 federal anti-crime grant that was to be used to build a new juvenile court center . A delay in the, start of construction will prevent the county from uaing the money. ~ . Bargaining Gale, of Xenia; these sisters, ,.- ,_. ,...... f. ·-· #•.......... ... - ' ·Quarterly birtf;days celebrated. Pretty·child ~ets $30,~ ­ in parental marriage deal • I '' WOMENS DRESS BOOTS �,,... ._ 6- 'l'he Daily Sentinel, Middlepor!--Pomeroy, 0., March 22,1 ~.-3 Hill ·Code saved.5 lives By EDWARD McHALE . MOUNDSVILLE, W.Va. (UPI ) -Although , one inmate was ldlled and two others were wounded by fellow prisoners, fi ve hostage guards survived the West Virginia Penitentiary riot because of the code of the party. huddles • to. 1974 .p omt , . COLUMBVS (UPI) - Ohio senators from both parties Wednesday retreated into private meetings to talk about how to behave while waiting for major legislation to break loose this session. Fiftllen Democratic senators were summoned to Gov. John J. Gilligan's office following Wednesday's Door session for what was rermed a "bind-theties" meeting to air grievances and shore up communications lines. Meanwhile, Senat e Republicans met behind closed doors "to let them shoot off their mouths about the governor," according to one senator. The result was, the senator said, to colm them into restating the temptation to initiate public verbal attacks on Gilligan. The Democrats received a "unity and harmony" pitch from the governor during·a 45minute meeting atrended by Gilligan's inner circle . "He asked us if we had any problems, and if he could help us in any way' and suggested that if we work together we can make his record gooo and that will help us at the next eiection," said one Dem~ratic senator. . . G1ihgan ~lso p~oduced a poll showmg him with handsome ~ads ~ver Republicans James . R odes and D~nald E. Lukens - two potllntial nv~ls for the 1974 gubernatonai contllst. "He wantlld us to .understand what we can do if we stick together," the senator said. lt was a two-way discussion, with some senators presnting " minor gripes with some constructive suggestions. It was all quitll cordial," the senator said . Earlier in the day, Gilligan had gone out of his way to praise the General Assembly for its action thus far this year, saying it was "right on schedule. " News •. ~ in Briefs (Continued from Page I) expand unemployment compensation benefits would cost state businesses $200 million a year, the Ohiu Manufacturers' Association charged Wednesday. "We should keep our unemployment law up to date," said Walter J . Mackey, OMA unemployment compensation counsel. "However, we should not go overboard as Senate Bill112 does, and contribure to a further decline in the manufacturing industry in Ohio." WASHINGTON - REPUBLICANS CONCEDED today they lack the vores in the Senate Judiciary Committee at this time to win approval for President Nixon's nomination of L. Patrick Gray lll as FBI director. Sen. Edward J. Gurney, R-Fia., said the vote .in the 16member committee appeared split - eight for Gray's confinnatlon and eight against. A tie vote would block confirmation, keeping the nomination from reaching the Senate floor. Other senators on the committee said the count appeared to be seven for Gray's conflnnation, seven against and two undecided. It appeared unlikely the committee vote would come before next week. VISIT THE HOLIDAY INN ••• •· Gallipolis ENJOY AN ELEGANT EVENING OF DINING IN OUR "500 ROOM" Serving Nifely Till10 P.M. Now Appaarlnu In The PADDLE WHEEL LOUNGE Appearing Friday Appearing Weekly! 8:30P. M. Til 1:30 A.M. & Saturday 9:00P.M. Til 2 A.M. Patty Malone • HOSPITAL NEWS Velerans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - P.aullne Russell, Middleport; Walrer Wears, Pomeroy; Lowell hills-il man Is only'as good as from Charleston to personally Wingett, Pomeroy; Roberta his word. negotiate with representatives Smith, Ewing ton; William The theme recurred through- of 200 inmates barricaded in Russell, Pomeroy; Wanda out the 26-hour siege of the cen· the prison, agreed to consider Swartz, l;'omeroy; Randall tury old prison's maximum so- IB oth.er demands. '> • Faulk, Pomeroy ; Fannie curitycellblockfrom9:30a.m. "The requests were only Miller, Rutland; Rosalie Tuesday until 11 :30 a.m. humane, only fair in some re- Wright, Langsville and spects," Moore said at a news Rosanna Trussell Long BotWednesday. "I think that if they (the in- confertl!lce at the entrance to tom. DISCHARGED - Frieda' mates) were man enough to the prison built in 1866 for the housing and . execution of conMossman, Tim Tay!Qr, Helen! stand by their word in releasing us unharmed, then I vlcted ~elons. · Diddle, )letty Willis, Leverett Most of the requests would Roush, Alma Frazier, George think the prison OU$hl to meet their demands," said guard · have been agreed upon, said Cummins and Sherri Jewell. Basil Raley, 2!1, who took his Moore·, had inmates ·-wife shopping after he and four "requested them through their Holzer Medical Center rither prison officers were prison council." released by 35 hardcore prison (Discharged) An apparent breakdown in rebels, some convicted mur- . communications resulted in Juanita Dooley, Alice Acard, d the death of Willie Hale, and Henry Pierce, Greg Busch, erers. Gov. Arch Moore-backed up the wounding of two other Damon Williamson, Lyle Rolf, . by National Guardsmen and inmares when prisoners were Kathryn Roland, ·Russell state police in riot gear-i!am- released for bathing early ·Rankin, Robert Long, Sylvia bled on the honesty of the in- Tuesday. The guards were Carpenter, Richard Grady, mates, WhO promised to overpowered, triggering the Owen Lloyd, Lige Shields, release the guards unharmed. worst prison uprising in West Ruby Taylor, Michael Potrer, And the unarmed Inmates Virginia history . Jon Miller, Helen Hill, Hazel trusted Moore would deliver on Hale was killed, said a par- Drummond, Etta Skidmora, his promise to meet most, if not ticipating inmate, because "he Douglas Shaffer, Thomas all, of their 20 demands. had been ratting on a few Rawlings, Mildred Rice, Two of the demands were re- people. He was the warden's Phyllis Moore, Mildred Lenley, jected-il promise of inununity rat." Emil Janko, Michael Fry, for murder, kidnap and other Robert Fetty, Gloria Clonch, "We locked him up for his charges resulting from the 107· own protection and there ain't Mrs . ' Ivan Beaver and year old prison's worst no protection," said Jerry Ly- daugh~r and Carolyn Barker. rebellion and assura!ICes that cans, 21, a co)lvlcted robber (Births) inmates could carry unllmited from Charleston, who has Mrs. Marshall McGee, a son, amounts of cash. served four years of a five4o- Jackson; Mrs. Carl Muncy, a But Moore, who Dew here . 18-year sentence for armed son, Jackson and Mrs . Milton Plants, a daughtllr, Kanauga. robbery. "There were 250 people in there and 250 had knives. I do COUSY TO COACH not know who done it and I do NEW YORK (UPI) - Bob not want to know who done it." Cousy, named to coach the Lycans carried a boxful of United Staoos basketball !~lam screw drivers, chisels, against Russia's Olympic wrenches, and hammers squad In a six-game series COLUMBUS (UPI) - A confiscated from the prison beginning April 29, said today comprehensive collective bar- rebels moments after order that "it is imperative that we gaining law for Ohio's public was restored. A disruption field our strongest team employes is ·the top legislative occurred shortly after the possible." priority of the American Fed- guards were releas.ed because Cousy became available for eration of State, County and of the inmates refusal to let the assignment once the Municipal Employes Union, authorities recover Hale's Kansas City-Omaha Kings , according to a union official. body. who he coaches, were Tom Morgan, director of The brief, post-release dis- eliminated from conrention for Council B, the legislative arm turbance was quelled within 20 the National Basketball of the 30,000rnember union, minutes and newsmen were al- Association playoffs. said the collective bargaining lowed to tour the riot area. bill will soon be introduced in The tour revesled that three LOCAL TEMPS the General Assembly . of the 250 inmates included The temperature in downAbout 100 union leaders from three mental patients, one who town Pomeroy at II a.m.' across the state attended Coun- was suffering from shock and cil B's annual legislative con- two others who silt calmly on Thursday was 39 degrees with snow falling . ference here Wednesday. their bunks. Morgan said the collective Paint and tar coated the cell bargaining legislation would block Door and windows r~"""' apply to all poblic employes at throughout the area were shat· all levels of government, give tered. · them the right to start and join a union of their choice and provide lor derermination of William Wallace bargaining units by an agency AWARDED DEGREE John c Rice of Reedsville William H. Wallace, so. of other than the employer. . • . 1135 Elizabeth Ave., Columbus, The bill would give exclusive received his masoor of science formerly of the Chester area, representation to majority degree at the winter died Wednesday at a Dayton · of Ohi o hospital. IUiions and provide "genuine gra dua t.IOn ceremomes Mr. Wallace , a, civil collective bargaining, and not Statll University March 16 in erglneer, bel.onged to the some lesser fonn of represen- Ohio State's St. John Arena. Operating Engineers, Loca.l 18 . . . . and to the Chesler Un1ted ·tation rights, such as the right ·Phillip R. Shriver, president of Methodist Church. to discuss and consult," Miami University, Oxford, was Surviving are his wife, commencement speaker Sylvania ; a stepdaughter, Morgan said. · Rebecca Short; a brother, . ' • I ASHEVILLE, N.C. (UP!) . ParenisChilrged Authorities say a "very nice Authorities said the parents looking" 12-year-olcj girl Ia ofthegirl,FredandRltaFlynn willing to marry the 37-ye~- of Boilingbrook, IU., had been old man who bought her for charged with conspiracy and $30,000 from lier parents in _ child . abandonment and IDinols. But she also wants to released on $10,000 Bond each. go back to school. Authorities in Illinois said The girl was· picked up.with the alleged pur~hase apHarold Miller of Oak Park, m., pareriUy developed out. of a , at a JDotet · Tuesday. She Ia ·conversation 'between Miller · being h~ld in a foster home and Flynn in the taxicab that pending the arrival of Dllnoia Flynn drives for a living. officials with legal orders for Boiiingbrook Police Chief her return to that stare. Ronald Johnson said he Mlller, a graduate a·rt learned through the girl's student and teacher's aide at father that "a deal was set up the Circle Campus of the tO receive a 12-year..,id girl for · University of llilnois, was the sum of $30,000." arrested ,on a· charge of . Jolmson said the · Flynns felonious conspiracy filed in were paid &turday and went IDinois and on a local charge of on a shopping apree, buying a false. registration at a motel.. new car and new furniture and paying off their debts leaving them only S200 by Mdnday. Johnson said Flynn had planned to Dy to CharleJion, S.c :, this week to ~ papen so his daughter cpuld 111111'1}' Miller. l · Cblldren ID ctstody · The Flynn's Oth'f two children, a 13-year-oldlson and a !!).year-old girl, hadibeen !liken from the. parents_~d are ·in "protective · ci!Bt~y," according to authorities. AsheVille Poiic~ Gbief. J. C, Hall said his officers had been told to watch lor Mlller's car and spotted It at a motel. He said the girl was wearing blue jeans and a swe;ater and ''was a yerynlce looklilg girl ... a normal 12-year-old. ' "She said they were to be married in Soutll Caroljna and had been traveling 'for, 'about three nights," said Hall. Asheville oflicer W. G, ){elly said the girl "wanted to ~J~~~rry theman, butshesaidsbewould like to return to Illinois and go back to school." A Bible Bowl on the book of Acts was staged at a recent rally of the Meigs County Youth at the Bradford Church of Christ. Winner was the Bradford OW! ------------~ James A. Roush, 83, Racine, died Wednesday at Veterans Memori al Hospital. Mr . Roush was preceded in death by his parents, Charles and Amanda Roush ; his first wile, Goldie Heddleston ; three s is ters, one brother ; two daughters, Mrs. Francis K. !Margaret) Hawkins. and Mrs. Max (Pauline) Gerwig, and a grandson, Roger Gerwig . He is sur vived by his wife, Margaret Ripley Rou sh, Racine, Rt. 2; fo ur grand· childrerl; Francis K. Hawkins, Jr., Brenda J. Hawkins, and Mrs. Larry {Joyce) Jenson , all of Salem , Ohio, and H.erberf Smith, Thousand Oaks, Calif; five great-grandchildren , and several nieces and nephews . Mr. Roush was a former police officer at Lisbon. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 1:30 p.m. af Eells and Loggett Funeral Home, Lisbon with the Rev. Paul Gerard officiating . Bu r ial will be in Lisbon . Friends may call at Ewing Fune ral Home ioday and from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 on Friday . By Mrs. Francis Morris The Booster Sunday School Class met Friday evening, . . . .· >. . ;~, .. ·', , March 16, with Mrs. Marie ,;. ·I S·"-*A.o.o . ~ ·, Jto~, hosress, .in her home. ~.UET TH cr:vM'IF/!(; The ·' devotional program CHAIN SAW opened the meeting with singing . "I Will Sing the Wondrous Story". Mrs . Ura w.uE Morris; leader, used for the MR subject " This Question of NOW ONLY Authority" with scripture Mark. 11:27-33 and 12 :13-17. Readings by members were : A spring prayer , Authority • Questioned, Divine Authority WHEN YOU BUY A NEW Cenrers in the World of God, ® Authority Denied in six parts, Authority Refused in four parts, Are You Active, Read Your Bible, Unseen Blessings. Mrs. Marie Roush, president, at the regular price. concducted the business ses. ··~', sion. The class will sponsor a fellowship dinner in the church basement, March 30. The ·meeting closed with ; sentence prayers . Green shamrocks on the table and St. Patrick's Day napkins were sued for the lovely refreshments of potato soup, sanLimited time offer. diwches, dessert, nuts and minis, coffee and tea, served by Mrs . Roush assisted by her . ' Mrs. Mildred Hart. Servl~g Meigs, daughwr, Mr. and Mrs. larry Grimm.of Gallia and Mason Counties We§)erville announce the birth of'a daughtllr, Marcy Ann, born Ph . 992-2181 March 12, 1973, at Grant Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Hospital, Columbus. GrandOpen Daily Until parents are Mr. and Mrs. j:OO P.M. Roderick Grimm and Mrs. ACCESSORY KIT $30.00 Yes, while stocks last, you can save in a big way. Big value - $9 95 big saving! President Latex Flat is a lot of paint for your money . High hiding - high performance and your choice of 12 smart colors Including 3 beautiful whiles. Goes on fast, too, roller or brush . HOIELITE CHAIN SAW OFFER LIMITED TO PRESENT STOCKCOME EARLY- SAVE REAL MONEY! Regular list 15.85 gal. .S YOU PAY JUST 3 e99 Valley Lumber & Supply Co.' 992-2709 .D Middleport MARCH EARLY BIRD SPECIALS SUPER SADDLES ONLY youth with Pomeroy youth coming in second. Clifford Smith led the r roup in singing and presiding at the meeting was Terry Pickens, president, with . Slndy Allen giving the secretary's . report and Jane Hazelton, the treasurer's report. Plans were completlld for a hymn sing at the Bradford Church to raise money for the youth revival to be held April6, 7 and 8. Due to the revival, no Racine Social Events A MAN is only a man but a good cigar Is a smoke (you should excuse II, Mr. Kipling), this woman might be thinking as she · puffs a big fat one In Man· dalay, Burma. Rt. 2. formerly of Lisbon. Ohio. PHILCO '795 I POMEROY meeting will be held in April. . Winning the atoondance banner was the Bradford Church youth with the percentage .banner going to the Hemlock Grove group . Refreshments were served. On Sunday a hymn sing was ·held at the Bradford .Church with Mr. Smith leading the group in songs. Many special selections were presented .' Members were reminded that Dave Lucas and Operation Evangelist will be held in April. On April 6 the group will be at Meigs High School in the afternoon and the Middleport Junior High School at 7:30 that evening. They will also appear on Saturday afternoo,n on the upper parking lot in Pomeroy if ,the w~~ ther perp1its. .. . Anna Wines. Mrs. Edna Pickens, Mcs. Ollie Mae Cozart, Mrs. Gretta Simpson, Mrs. Helen Simpson and Mrs. Dorothy Badgley attended the Rio Grande Baptist Association at the Pomeroy First Baptist Church . Mrs . Doris Hensler was a dinner guest Sunday and spent the evening with Mr · and Mrs. Otis McClintock. Mrs. John Fisher and Mrs. Maycle Zvara of Akron spent several days with Mr ·and Mrs. Henry Roush. Mrs. Edward Howell of SYRACUSE - The Sunshine Makers Class of the First United Presbytllrian Sunday School meeting in the church annex ·Thursday evening, March 15, was in charge of the president, Naomi London with devotions by Beatrice Blake, who read Psalm 112, followed by prayer. Roll call was answered by 14 members with a scripture containing the word "Cross". Secretary and treasurer report read and approved. Dues were collected and a free will of. fering taken. The annual mother-<iaughrer banquet was set on Wednesday, May 9, at 6:30p.m. in the annex. Meat, roils and coffee will be furnished . Everyone is to bring a covered dish. The committlle appointed includes Jean Hail, chairman, Mrs. Dwight Zavitz and Charlotre Nease. Community Holy Week services will be·held at Asbury Methodiat Church nighUy at 7:30, except Maundy Thursday, when Holy Communion will be served in the Presbytllrian church at 6:30 p.m. their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jad· Sharpnack. . Mr . and Mrs. Raymond Hensler were Thursday dinner guests of .thell' . son, Mr . and Mrs. David Hensler. · Wallace Weaver received the of h message t e death of MJss Carrie Rhoades of Columbus, a Pomeroy spent a day with Mrs. former resident of Racine. Grella Simpson. Graveside services were held Mrs . Isabel Smpson is home alter spending ten days Wednesday afternoon at Greenwood Cemetllry. in St. Petersburg, Fla., with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth lm· Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beegle. boden of Middleport and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Jacobs of and Mrs, Charles Snider . of Lockbourne Air Force Base Columbus were ·dinner guests spent Sunday with her grand- SIUiday of Mr. and Mrs. Bill parents, Mr . and ·Mrs. Henry Coza rt. Roush. Dr . Kathryn Philson of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Baker, Blacksburg, Va., spent a week Mrs. Kathryn Spires and Miss With Mr. and Mrs. Thereon Marabelle Sharpnack of Johnson. Columbus spent Sunday with I I •1.00 ~~RE · OFF AM4BIM 4000BTU AM6BI 60DOBTU AMBBIM BOOOBTU AS9BI 870DBTU AHIOB3 IOOOOBTU quallty. From inside, only tH'e fines! materials ere : other brand new spring styles in red, w~ite, bluo- boige with bl~~e, I!Jige with brown. Allot lust S7 .00. . . 'BAKER f.:b~~r.~X~T~F ~- FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO A STAR without a cur seems unusual, but · it's ·true of Clcely Tyson, who pauses on a bike ride in New York's Central Park. Her performance In the Him " Sounder" put · htr way , wa,v up. 99.95 159.95 199.95 22$.00 299.95 'I Diamonds to light the way by . ". ' ' '' ' Priscilla For beautiful happenings the marriage of diamonds · and gold in superb engagement and wedding ring sets. Available in 14 karat white or yellow gold ... Select the most beautiful rings in the world. GOESSLER:S -JEWELRY STORE AS12B4 AP12A I AP18B4M AH27B2 12000BTU 12000BTU lBOOOBTU 27000BTU Pomeroy Court St. Illustratio ns enlarged ' WE CLOSE OUR DOORS SATURDAY NIGHT MARCH 31st FISHERS QUIT BUSINESS IN DOWNTOWN PT. PLEASANT! WANTA $1.22 VJiutl Ulld llolllw - 1.11111 ltll't t i l l - 111111111'111 1'1111 ...... flll~ol~ly uon ~H - "'"-~ IG 1411 'lwk~l',. ""'' .... "''"' . . :.::· ':";.:, ~ NO PHONE CAllS SOUl AS IS AND YOU tARRY IT IMlAY ~ · H1111 It From Our Butmtnll Llrgo Lol ~ $751)(j WMBER~ 2 SHEETS-\'2"~ Ft.xl Ft. PLYWOOD-I Sldt Ftnlslltd SJOO EA. SALT & PEPPER IIOTTI.£S lUS VALUE ! 10e $}99 NEVER AGAIN SUCH GIVE AW~Y PRICES AS WESA Y BYE AmR YEARS II POLYESTER BLENDS! 1ooo THROW RUGS FLOOR SAFE'""' S 1nd W. Lost Combln11 1on Sili 27x45 5 ·Sections To Self-.Drlwtr 3" VAIIIES! 1 PAmRN CAIINET ' WOOD CANDLE 8 TRACK STEREO TAPES ON SALE It " Widt· IO" ltlgft.21" Dup) Dlvldtd Stctlon.- $ FRIDAY! Dottn• of Uus for Hom t vr Shepl WHArs LEfll WOMENS BUTTONS UMBRELLAS lO~,d gge REMNANT PIECES Some even mlldewett, •lips, apron s, sweaters, tirls panties etc. Values to ss.oo. With 4 Horses NMds some rtPiir l«lBBY l«liiSE $ !~:~~~IDOO 2500 Our " Your Caprice" Brand! Sold Formerly For "c $~00 3~och '"'"' don ID ss• ss• ss• Gl Rl.S POLYESTER PANT TOPS PAPIR lACK .lOOKS Sire 1 to 14 Tremendous Savlngtl 22t. so~ ·. FINAL Cl.liAN UP! 1 $ · GIRLS PANTS GIRls SKIRTS GIRLS !lady Shirls 249,.95 269.95 ' 325.00 425.00 PttOte 992...5759 ------------·-TO-------------NOW SAVE '100 Closeout Reductd For Fnt Closeout. '1141 CIIA'IOII Of .,_ION&Itl D1U0 P1tC1r , TAPES .................. 3.99 • 4.95 • 5.95 271 N. I Ii~ A..._ ' MU PI 11. ...,.... ......... '500 ALL MUSICAL IMSTRUMENTS ON SALE $3.00 VALUES INFAN 2 TABLES 24"xW' NURSIRY JAR $]50 with _boHom shelf.............. sns ._ IUY FOR SHOWERS! 1-lUW • 24..... 111111 Slloff...... 'liiD .. I '. I·CIIIIIITO W.U: .................. .. 'S.OO ' l•llltii1U • 24"149'! .................. '5.00 1-IIJIII1U 24'1!1: .... .'............... '!.00 1-tllflf1EIS M"IW. ...................'S.OO Vetues To $US! GIRU COOKIE CANVAS JARS OXFORDS $200 Bill &Lee's Simon's .Pick·A·Pair .MUSIC CENTER . SHOE STORE 108 W. MAIN 'I" 17e VALUES! . ' VIllage Pharmac:y continues to provide complete and accurate records of your expense on prescription medicine as we have the past five years. , ... !foohod !!plot WOMENS BLOUSES Formlr BRW HdWe. Room 111 SoconHt. I'OMIROY;OHIO 1'11.992·- POMEROY r (} ' SYRACUSE - The ladies at the ball park this summer. auxlliary Of the Volunreer )i'ire The ladies will pUrchase Dept. met all day Tuesday, equipment for the kitchen at March 13, with a potluck lunch · the new municipal bUilding. - enjoyed at noon. The busineSs The afternoon was spent meeting be~an at tlln o'clock making Eastllr eggs. with PresidentJanice Lawson Atoonding were Marie Rizer, presiding. Clara Lavender, Mildred Devotions were given by Pierce, Mary Pickens, Thehna Jean Hall and roil call an- Grueser , Eleanor Bohram, 'swered by ~ach reading a poem Janice Lawson, and Jean HaD. about spring. TALKS SCHEDULED The ladies thank citizens of Mrs. Ulllan E. Moore of 'the .Syracuse lor their help with the Middleport Amateru Garexpenses of making the Easrer will haik on eggs to be. sold by the group. deners "Terrariwns" over WMPO at 9 The auxiliary voted to operate the refreshment stand . a. m. on April 2. REVIVAL SET The Silver Run Free Will Baptist Church will hold revival services beginning March 26, with the Rev. Paul Bartrum, South Point, as guest speaker. There will he special singing each evening. The public Is invited. Services will be held nightly at 7:30 p. m. " ' . . Auxiliary ladies meet all day VISITED SISTER Joe Reichman, stationed with the U. S. Army In Germany the past two years, is spending. a 20 day leave with his brother-in-law and sister, Lysle and Diane Meyer, and children Timothy and Eric in South Africa. Sp. 5 Reichman will return to Germany following his leave. He will be returning to the States in early 1974. ~~·~~"~hl=lh~4~ff~.=~~~=..~ ...~ . . • ) .' ' . VALUES TO $5.95 220 Volts ustd . ' ' . . ; 110 Volts porllontd sizes. Yo~r auurance of I 1 -~•nler · :U"xiO ft.-1'!....... .. l-SI. Stction-3 sheHs •nd top W· lfld styling superb! Avoiflble in pro- out - " j :u···· a .Our LDw Price Old American· ch1rm with comfort The April meeting being on Maundy Thursday, it has been ·changed to April 24. Hostllsses for it are Helen Diddle and Helen Harris; the Bible verse for it should pertain to Eastllr. Devotions will be by Mrs. Harris and Bible study will be on "Samson". The Bible study topic was "Jesus" articles read by Mrs. Zavitz, Mrs. Harris, Agnes Whitll, Janice Lawson, and Pauline Morarlty, followed with group discussion. · The closing prayer by Mrs. Zavitz. Refreshments were served by, hosresses Mildred Pierce and Thelma Grueser to Beatrice Blake, Charlotte Nease, Naomi London, Helen Diddle, Helen Harris, Pauline 1Morarity, Margaret Cottrill, Jean Hall, Janice Lawson , Agnes Whitll, and Rev. and Mrs. Dwight Zavitz. . M"J" USID IH ITORII 1-11"141~ DOOR MIIMll ..........:;;'tGO 1-21~"•72" DOOR MIIIIOII ............. '7.00 1-22"di' DOOR MIIIOR ................'2.111 2-ll"d!i' DOOR MIIIOII .......... II. 'S.IIO MIIIOI ....... ..... .'!tOO In smooth or suede finish on a cork sole . 524 FLEX-O.LOUNGER . Officers for the 1973-74 school year elected were Mrs. Goeffrey Wilson, president: Mrs. William Ohlinger, vice president; Mrs. Philip Ohlinger, secretary, and Mrs. Ed Kennedy, treasurer. The new officers will be installed at the April meeting. Plans were completed for ... thoo "' "' ... - " " . 1- ~unler . ft............... ON A.LL L P's Clunky Clogs GO Soft . " serving the Pomona Grange banquet on April 6. The attllndance banner was won by Ed Bartllls fourth grade. Mrs. James Will opened the meeting with devotions following the pledge to the flag led by the Salisbury Junior Scouts Troop 100. John Reece, public affairs coordinator for the Ohio Power Co., presentlld the story of the mining operations in Meigs County and the new Gavin plant at Cheshire with slides. of. !01 Mil 11M iD lllr - sole and super Brown. . .. ~ atlllnding the meeting were Mrs . Ada Neutziing, Mrs. Hattie Federick, Mrs. Erma Cleland, Mrs. Zelda Weber, Mrs: .Ada Van Mewr Mrs. Ethel Orr, Mrs . D~rothy Myers, Mrs. Esther Ridenour, Mrs. ,Doris Koenig, Mrs. Elizabeth Wickham, Mrs . Elizabeth Hayes, Mrs. Goldie Frederick, Mrs. Doris Grueser; Mrs. Charlotte Grant, Mrs. Dorothy Ritchie, Mrs. ·Betty Roush, Mrs. Laura Mae Nice, Mrs. Thelma Whire, Mrs. Jean Summerfield, and Mrs. Ada Morris. drainage problem taken care 4 Sh111 · "Ritkely" platform heel·. Beige p.m. at the Belpre Lions building. The death of Susie Woods, past national councilor, was reported lind the Council draped· the charoor for her. It was noted that Mrs: Mary . Jamison and Mrs. lla Fae !Gmes are hospitalized. A grab bag sale was conducted by the miscellaneous committlle. · Observing birthdays 'were Mrs. Opa! Hollon, Mrs. Mary Jo Po~ler, Mrs. Margaret Tuttle, Mrs. Dorothy Lawson, Mrs. Zona Biggs, Mr~. Mabel Van Mew~. Mrs. Goldie WoHe, Mrs. Marcia Keller. Otllers 1 dlons To sen leather-on-lea Iher atop . · 3&" wide· II " dM~41 " hlgtl sportln' II. Soft, rubber . ..... ,.... .. . ,. t-SPIIIIG HtiiSl · - ~ ........ '150 t-lllaaJ:.· N. . hpoir .............. 'LOO ' ... wi th bUmp toe . Made for uppers ~ Syracuse church class met Youths attend breakfast in Racine church ! Area Deaths ! Eleanor Brohard!, Gertrude Eubank, both In Florida ; SLIGHTLY INJURED Virginia Hill and Thelma Mrs. Sandra Veith, 28, Rt. 2, Figliola, both of Columbus; Cheshire, was slightly .injured Della Johnson, New Lexington, and Mabel Smalley of Logan. in a two vehicle accident Friends may callallhe Jerry Monday on Little Kyger Rd. at Spears Funeral Home, 2693 West Brod St., Columbus, from the junction of Rt. 7. 7 to 9 this evening and on According to Mrs. Veith a Friday from no 4 and 7 to 9 p. truck driven by Marlin 0. m. Funeral services will be held at 10:30 a. m. Satorday at . Nichols, 44, Rt. I, Crown City, the funeral home with the Rev. struck her car In the rear . Robert Card ol Pomeroy of. Tuesday's account of tile ac- ficiatlng. Graveside services and burial will be at 1:30 p. m. cident said the Veith auto hit Saturday In the Chesler Nichols' car but this was in- Cemetery . correct. Funds of the Salisbury PTA will be used to correct a drainage problem on the playground and any remaining to erect a fence and buy playground equipment, it was · decided at a meetirig of the PTA Tuesday night at the Salisbury Elementary School. Bill Pullins, Ed Kennedy and Ronald Browning will have charge of arranging to have the HONORED- Honored at the annual Future Farmers of America Banquet of the Southern High SchOol Chapoor Saturday night were, front row, 1-r, Steve Hupp, presented 4 trophy and $50 savings bond from The Farmers Ban)< and Savings Company for the Star Greenhand award; Rocky H\IPP, trophy from the Racine Food Marketfo~ the crop production award and a $10 check !l"d trophy from Landmark as the "Cooperation award" ; J. F. Young, freshman record book; back row, Ken Rose, $10 check and trophy from Jackson Production and Credit Co. as scholarship award; Bob Spurlock, advisor, and Gary Roush, trophy and $50 savings bond from the Racine Home National Bank as the Star Farmer award. Not present was Mike SaiBer, awarded a trophy from Eber's GuH for livestock production, and a $10 check and trophy from the Citizens Na\ional Bank for leadership award. The annual parent-son banquet was held in the school cafeteria. Toastmaster was Barry Theiss. Chaprer officers are Greg Donohew, president; Mike Salser, vice president; Steve Hupp, secretary; Rocky Hupp, treasurer; Gary Roush, reporter; Barry Theiss, sentinel, and Terry Smith, student advisor. Bl James A. Roush . .. ;.. . PTA directs money for improvements SAVE .....,... _...,.,................ ·- CHESTER ~ Quarierly birthdays were observed when ·· Chester Council 323, Daughters · of America met Tuesday rilght at the hall. During the meeting conductlld by Mrs. Mary Kay Holter, councilor, a practice for receiving national and state . officers at the District 13 rallJ to be held next month was held. Another practice was set for the April 3 meeting which will beheld at 8 p.m. instllad of 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Holter . also· announced that a district practice has been set for April! at' 1:30 ,·.•. • law wanted MONEY GOES BACK CINCINNATI (UPI) - Hamilton County Is returning almost all of a $358,000 federal anti-crime grant that was to be used to build a new juvenile court center . A delay in the, start of construction will prevent the county from uaing the money. ~ . Bargaining Gale, of Xenia; these sisters, ,.- ,_. ,...... f. ·-· #•.......... ... - ' ·Quarterly birtf;days celebrated. Pretty·child ~ets $30,~ ­ in parental marriage deal • I '' WOMENS DRESS BOOTS �..,.,. 1- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 22, 1"73 Lamel -Cliff News Notes Recycling to begin in MayfS~~i;calendar · RUTLAND - Free pickups or matedals for recycling as well as trash will take place in early May by the Rutland Village Refuse Department as part or the annual spring "Clean-up, Paint-up, and Plant-up" program of the Rutland Friendly -Gardeners. . Mrs. Homer Parker, club CIVIC chairman, reports that she and Mrs. Howard Birch- arrangements' lor the free pickups were made . The village has also agreed to take care or mowing the park on Main Street this summer. A cleanup day at the park is being planned by the garden club members. ' Robert Snowden has already pruned all the flowering crabapple trees in the village and disposed of an old picni~ li~ldmetrecenUywithRutland table at the park. 'The park VIllage Council and that Signs will be refurbished by Mary Smith honored with bridal shower RACINE - Mrs. Pauline Collins entertained at her Racine, Route I home recently with a bridal shower honoring Miss Mary Eileen Smith, brideelect of Mr. Kenneth David Hays. A pastel color scheme was carried out with an umbrella, streamers and wedding bells being suspended over a lacecovered table. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Linda Hamm and Mrs. Shirley Hamm. They were conducted by Mrs. Ruth Shain. The door prize was won by Mrs. Geraldine Eynon. Miss Sandy Winebrenner registered the guests. Mrs. Mary Hamm and Mrs. Mildred lhle were contributing hostesses lor 'the show. Mrs. lhle, Mrs. Collins, Mts. Shain, and Mrs. Rachel Downie · served tbe refreshments from a lace covered table. Attending besides those named were Mrs. Phyllis Dallas Hills entertain at Appk Grove LETART FALI..S- Mr. and Mrs. ·Dallas Hill entertained at their Apple Grove home SWlday evening with a social hour following the closing of evangelistic meetings held at the United Methodist Church for the past week. Guests were the Rev. and Mrs. Roy Rose and Becky, Coolville, and the Rev. and Mrs. Howard Shiveley and • Johnnie. The Rev. Mr. Shiveley gave prayer before refreshments of sandwiches, potato salad, cake, chips, coffee and a strawberry dessert were served. Others attending were Mr. and Mra. Alden Thaxton, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shuler and Teresa, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clark, Mrs. Florence Smith, Mrs. Jack Ables and Vicki, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mrs. ,Iva Orr, Mrs. Erma Wilson, •Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Norris and Tracey, Dale and Steve Riffle, Mrs. Bertha Robinson, Mr. and Mis. Dorsey Parsons, Mrs. Fred Nease and Leah Ann, Mrs. David Nease, Mrs. Dolly Wolle, St. Clair and Dean Hill. Members ol the Women's Society of Christian Service ol the church assisted Mrs. Hill with the refreshments. Hanis, Mrs. Mary Ann Fowler, Mrs. Goldie Dill, Mrs. Grace Jones, Mrs. Willie Collins, Mrs. Ruth Smith, Miss Gail Shaffer, Mrs. Roy Van )\feter and daughters, Becky and Melanie, Mrs. Elizabeth Vizar, Mrs. Mildred Shuler, Mrs. Wilma Reiber, Mrs. Robyn Reiber, Mrs. Evelyn Hollon, Mrs. Stella Hayes, mother of the prospective bridegroom, Miss Erna Jesse, Mrs. Dorothy Smith, mother or the bride.elct. Others presenting gilts were Mrs. Patricia Brown, Mrs. Donna !hie, Mrs. James Clatworthy and daughter, Twila, Mrs. Bertha Spencer, Mrs. Ruth Stearns, Mrs. Leta Easterday , Miss Mary Easterday, Mrs. Emma Adams, Mrs. Clara Grueser, Mrs. Joe Thoren, Mrs. Joyce . Thoren, Mrs. Bernice Winebrenner, Mru. Evelyn Hoi ter, Miss Sharon Holter, Mrs. Betty Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Char.les Yost, Mrs. Helen Nease, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Relyea, and Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Holter. • Letters will go to Miller Members of the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter or Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will send letters to Congressman Clarence Miller asking his support in getting library fWlds restored. Meeting Tuesday night at the Columbia Gas Co. office in Middleport, Mrs. Carol Adams urged the let:er writing campaign pointing out possible discontinuance or bookmobile service if federal support is not maintained. · Mrs. Adams, service chairman, also announced that an egg hunt for the Meigs Community School will be held on April 19. . The annual Founder's Day observance will be held on April 26 at 6:30 p. m. at the Holiday Inn in Gallipolis. A rummagesalewassetlor April 6 and 7. Lynn Kitcben and Texanna Well presented a cultural report on nature. · Mrs. Rita Oberholzer was the demonstrator lor the )lrogram "Happy Hostessing." She prepared White House sand. wiches, lemon nut squar~s," sweet potatoes in apple sauce, and orange kiss me cake lor the members to sample. Crisp, president of the Leading Creek Conservancy District, has pledged lull support to the program. Free · trash pickups have ,been set lor May 2 and 3 with all debris to be either boxed or sacked and placed at the curb . ' Pickup day for materials to be taken to the Athens Recycling Center is May 9. Residents ara asked to save their newspapers and other things made or paper, to either 'box, sack or tie them into bundles and have ready lor pickup on that day. Recycling helps save trees and natural resources, Mrs. Parker reports. Howard Birchfield. Mrs. .Parker reports that orders are now being taken lor flowering crabs and that the three foot' size trees are $2 each. Orders may be placed with Mrs. Tom Stewart, 7423191 by March 28. Again this year the Rutland Branch of the Pomeroy National Bank will provide 1,000 packets or flower seeds for the beautification project. Flyers to be distributed about the village will be provided by Vernon Weber of Quality Print. A civic planting to further beautify the Forest Acres Park and Fort Meigs .. is being planned by the club, and Jack TIIURSDAf PRODUCTS PARTY ThW'Sday, 7:30 p.m. at St. PaUl's United Methodist Church, Tuppers Plains. Public is inviled. By Bertba Parker Sabbath School attendance •. March 18 at the Free Methodist FRIDAY Church was 113, Offering for aU REV. CLAY SLOAN, services was $193.71. Calvary Community Church, Rev~ Robert Buckley atBelpre, speaker at Mt. Hermon tended a minister's convention Church of the United Brethren at Spring Arbor, Michigan. in Christ, one mile east of Five Mr. and Mrs; James Buck of Points, March 23-31, 7:30 each · Morehead, Ohio, visited evening. recenUy with Mr. · and Mrs. BAKE SALE Friday beginning at 9 a. m. DavisWarner Insurance. Sponsored by WSCS of Forest Run United Mel!lodlst Church.' · MEIGS COUNTY Fish & Game Friday at 7:30 p. m. at Syracuse Club House. PAST MATRONS, Evangeline Chapter, OE.S. 7:30 p.m. Friday, Masonic Temple. REVIVAL IN· progress at . Pomeroy Wesleyan HQ)lness · Church, Rt. 143, nlghily at 7:30 ,. p.m. Rev. O'Dell Manley speaker. Public is invited. JlTNEY· SUPPER Thursday, beginning at 3:30 p.m.at Rutland Elementary School. Sponsored liy Firemen's Auxili;lry. WOMEN'S ASSN., Middleport First United Presbyterian Church. Mrs. J. E. Harley, devotions; dedication of sewing · assign· sATIJRDAY ment; drl!fflll "Golden Rays · PANCAKE SUPPER from Calvary's Hill." MemSaturday oat Salem Center. bers of Gcoup I will be the School . from . 5 to 8 p. m. hostesses. Sponsored by PTA. Adults Genuine patent. Shiny. S~ooth. Beautiful to REVIVAL each evening $1.25, children 75 cents. look at. Especially when it's paired with a leader. through Friday; 7:30 p.m. at favorite dress. Robin Hood styles The offering was dedicated Pomeroy Church of Christ. ~UNDAY by Mrs. Young. Group singing Public invited. this shoe with just the right trim. FILM "Who Set the Stan"Take Time to Be Holy" ac- SOUTHERN BAND dard," Sunday at 7:·30 p.m. at And we're bringing it to you companied by Mrs. Karl Boosters, 7 p.m. Thursday Zion Church or Christ; youth in backed by our fine fit and a Kautz, and prayer by the night at the school. charge or service; public inbudget-pleasing price. leader completed the program. Preparations to be made for vited. Miss Fick, president, con- the annual band banquet. All REVIVAL in progress at dueled the meeting when plans band boosters urged to attend. Shots for Girl$ lor an international mission MIDDLEPORT CHILD Syracuse Church of the project were discussed. Conservation League, Thurs- Nazarene through Sunday. Members were reminded that day, 7:30p.m. home of SUsie Evangelists are the Rev. and the community mid-week Grueser. Annual guest night to Mrs. Jason Felter. Services Lenten services and cards be observed. Party to cacry out nightly at 7:30p.m. were signed for members ol a Mexican theme in costuming the congregati~n who are ill. and decorations. A white Prayer in unison closed the elephant sale will be held. In 1874, the Young Men's meeting. XI GAMMA MU Thursday, Hebrew Association was roundMiss Mary E. Chapman and . 7:45 p. m. home or Nellie ed in New York City. Mrs. Phil Globokar served a Brown. Vera Crow c<>-hostess. salad course from a table featuring a spring the funeral of Floyd Gibbs at arrangement in tones ol pink Toledo. and lavender with purple · Mrs. Mollie Fox of Clifton tapers to those named and Mrs. returned home from visiting Henry Ewing, Mrs. Harvey Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Forshee Whitlatch and Mrs . Elza· Miss Celine McGowan, a at Barberton. Gilmore, Jr. Mrs. Chester Oliver ol junior at St. Mary's College, Clifton entertained recently Black Notre Dame, Ind., and Miss Kay McGowan, second year with a birthday dinner lor her student at Tuft University husband. Attending was the School of Medicine, Boston, honoree, Mr. Oliver, Joan and Mass., are spending their Gail Oliver of Charleston, Mr. spring vacation visiting their and Mrs. Robert Oliver, Lannie David Gerard, Roger Pearch, lather, Dr . Thomas B. and Lynn, Mr. and Mrs. Luther John Kauff, Edith Mees, John Tucker, Timmy, Terry, Tod McGowan. Miller, Beth Fultz, Bill Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson, and Troy. Vaughan, Lynne Baker, Dallas George Johnson·, Freeman Mr ... Andy VanMatre of Weber; Sheila Hawk, Linda Johnson, Eugene Johnson, Clifton Wlderwent surgery on Atkinson, Karen Hale, Julie Mason, Mr: and Mrs. Nelson Friday at Holter ~edical· Hutchison·, Jim Schmoll Patti · 104 E. Main Pomeroy Roush, New Haven, attended Center Hospital. We.ll, Donna Francis: Jim lath. Nflll"' to uppen. Boggs, Randy Haynes, Mike Sayre, Regena McGuire and ~------~-----~---------.;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.::;::;;.,. Debbie Gilliam. Chapman's · lets the shine of genuine patent brighten your daughters day How to live is topic "The Art or Living" was the topic presented by Mrs. Thomas Young when the Friendly Circle, Trinity Church, met Tuesday evening. Mrs. Young developed the influences which are cultivated in the living room of the home. "A home is built of loving deeds and the women build into the home the understanding, love, graciousness, patience and poise that make house a home," Mrs. Young said. The influence of pictures in the home was given by Mrs. Roy Mayer, books by Mrs. w. H. Perrin, entertainment of friends by Miss Elizabeth Fick, conversation among family and friends- and quarding the tongue, by Miss Mary Virginia Reibel. Poems, "A House or a Home" by Miss Lydia Davis, "The Fine Art ol Forgetting" · by Mrs. Pearl Mora, and scripture, Psalm 15, by Mrs. Donald Hauck interspersed the discussion on the topic by the a Clarence Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Fox has returned home after spending the winter ·in Florida. Mrs. Roy Howell ol llldi~a spent the week at ller home here and also visited her daoghter and son-in-law; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Walker. Mr. Howell spent the weekend bere. · ROBIN HOOD. Mason Area News, Notes Students tapped Twenty-live juniors and seniors ol Meigs High School were tapped for the National Honor Society during a special assembly Wednesday. The candl~light tapping ceremony was led by Beth Fultz, president. Ideals of the society were explained by Bill Vaughan, Roger Pearch, Dave Gerard and Donna Francis. New members tapped were Merri Ebersbach, Patricia Glaze, seniors; Jill Smith, Ezra Kiser, Ingrid Hawley, Joe Rosenbaum, Mary Janey, Randy Hill, Alb,ert Smith, Joyce Ann Davis, Mary Krawsczyn, Tina Nieri, Gail Sizemore, Randall Snider ' Mike May, Ron Couch, Melvin. Cremeans, Rick Bolin, David Wolle, Regina Bing, David Grant, Jackie Hutton, Roxanna Patterson, Diana Carsey and Rick Stobart. Holdover members are . Cha.Rn,qn's;; ~h~s FREE LECTURE SERIES Fislt Climbs Trees tropical fish called the mudskipper clirnbs trees. The four·inch·long fish has special gills that enable it to remain out of water for hours and powerful !ins that can grip small trees . A THE LUCITE® POMEROY~ GALLIPOLIS & PT. PtEASANT CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE Everything you've ' LANDS OF COLOR SWEEPSTAKES • why invest • types of securities • the New York Stock Exchange ~ mutual funds • research • portfolio management ~ tax-free municipal bonds • the over-the-counter market always wanted to know about investing * *but were afraid to ask. APsl a setrvciche to area residents, the Pomeroy, Gallipolis & PI. easan ambers" of Commerce offers a free, three-part in vestment discussion on stocks, bonds and the stock market. .. The series will be conducted by the Brok~rage Firm of Singer Deane & Scribner. member of the New York Stock Exchange, Inc.: the American Stock Exchange and other principal security exchanges. ' The lectures cover many aspects of investing, from fundamentals to advanced techniques. SAVE 12.781 M ttbltll FREE when you our tht NAME~~~~~-------- 1Please print plainly) · 12 ttttltll FREE wtltn you bur tht 144·ttbl .. llltl SAVE 18.99! 144 lllbltlt FREE whtn jou buy lht 211·tDIIt tlltl Limited-time offer I .•. SAVE TODAY I! A D D R E S S - - - - - - -- --- --------------------------------------------------------.. ' Gentlemen: Please enroll me In ·your free lectures to be conducted all he Holiday Inn on Mar. 26 April 2 & April 9. ' CITY--- ---STATE _ _ ziP _ _ _ STORE NAME _______________ S~ORE ADDRESS---------DEPOSIT IN PAINT . DEPT.-NO PURCHASE NAME--~----~~----------­ S~NGER,D'EANE &SCRIBNER Memhers of New York Stock Exchange, Inc. STREET----~----------~---- and othltprincipa! stturily lxchangts CITY --------:--------_:.;__ _ __ FIP18T HUNTINCITON NATIONAL BANK ANCADI NECESSARY STATE PrtscripiiOft Strvltt-1 .Rogioltrtd Pharmocisls 1o Servo You! ()pots O.lly I:OOo.m.lo Ir p.m.- Sunotay 10:30 a.m. tq 11:30 p.m. I 1o r p.m. s -----'---_;_zr p--,.---- PHONE _ _ _ _~--:-------~ · - " lo,ro. loS:Jt,:m. Dolly MASON. W.VA. ' . . ' • · "'·'"''·"'· Frltlor& Solonloy .• ' . . . ... ' . ' HUNTINGTON, W.VA. 2!1720 ' . will meet at the church in April Mrs. Hood, who served a salad for a potluck. · course to those named and Mrs. Lewis for ·the program Mrs. Harold Hubbard, Mrs. ' . read an aticle entitled "From Beulah White, Mrs. Paul Maude Betz, Mrs. Lucinda Ohi? to Nicaragua". Members sinart, Mrs. Charles White and ' Daines, and Stephanie HUghes ·sang "Happy Birthday" . to ·Mrs. Willis Apthony. fot remembrances. Members signed a round-robin card for LOSE UGLY FAT Mrs. Hayes. Mrs. Pearl Hoffman gave the prayer of Start · losing weight today OR M<?NEY BACK . MONADEX Is dedication for the love gilt a tmy tablet that will help curb desire for exceu food · offering' of $14.30 and the vour Eat len-weigh less. Contain$ SAME DAY • no dangerous drugs and will general offering of $15. not make you nervous. No SERVICE Plans were . made to ttrenuo.us exercise. Change At 9-0ut At 5 . your hfe ... start "today remember two children at the MONAOEX .costs n .oo for a 2ci r Free Parking lot supply and $5.00 for twice county home and to send day the amount. Lose ugly. fat or Kenneth Hoffman who .is in v~ur money will be refunded n9 questions asked by : ser·vice, a box for Easter. The w•ttt Sw•.sher ·& .Lohse Drug, 112 "E. Pomeroy & Dutto11 Drug circle voted in favor of having Mam, ' ·216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy St_ore, Middleport. Mail Orders Sanborn Society meetings only F•lled. - Adv. every otber month. The circles Church Circles remember children ' ' . • " . 1. ' ' !lirth'day and ' Easter Alternative, Who Willi Send!' course to those . named and remembrances for children at The lwe gift Offering was Mrs . Sarah Fowler, Mrs. ll)e Meigs County Children's $15.50 and the regular offering Isabelle Winebrenner, Mrs. ' Elizabeth Slaven, and Mrs. Home were planned during was $14.30. · 1 meetings or the Elects and II was noted that the Sanborn Leora Sigman. Guests were Dorcas Circles of the B.H. Society meeting wiD be beld on Mrs. John Werner, Mrs. Sanborn Missionary Society of April 4 at 6:45 p. .m. A short Simons, Ve~ida and Trina the Middleport First Baptist business meeting will be held Gibbs. Dorcas Circle members met Church. preceding t.he community · at the Mme or Mrs. Milton Meeting at.the home of Mrs . evangelistic services. The · Fred Gibbs, the 'Electa Circle program by Mrs. Charles Hood with Mrs. Fred :Lewis, . made plans to prepare a tray ot Simons was on · tl)e 9th com~ chairman, conducting · the ( chocolate Easter eggs for the mandment "Thou Shalt not meeting. Mrs. David Darst children and to sen.d birthday bear false witness against they gave ·a meditation for gifts to three. The magazine neighbOr." Prayer was by Miss ' devotions. Thank you notes were read "Ideals" has been purchased Rhoda Hall. The hostess served a salad from Mrs. Eloise Hayes, Mrs. for . several shutins and will also· be sent to Stephanie .Hughes, Baptist scholarship girl and to Pete Werner a . serv1ceman. ' ' The circle also voted to · · contribute $15 to the Mid-· dleport Fire Department. Mrs. Ethel Hughes gave devotions using scripture from Isaiah 6:8-10 and a reading "Life Y vuths in . Bible bowl ' ' l ~ RACINE - Twenty-two youths ~!tended the regular Wedne!i()ay morning prayer breakfast In the' Southern School District at the Racine United Methodist Church. DevoUons included prayer by the Rev. Howard Shiveley, host pastor; Diana Norris and Frank Cleland sang, "When We All Get To Heaven," and Mrs. Howard Shiveley sang, "Happiness". Frank Cleland, postmaster of Racine, gave a short meditation called "Prayer Hindrances" in which he gave seven reasons why sometimes prayers go no higher than the ceiling, and God cannot answer them. The Rev. 'Frank Cheesebrew gave the ·closil)g prayer. Breakfast was prepared by Mrs. Herschel Roush, Mrs. Vernon Donohue and Mrs. Howard Shiveley. Present were Jeff Hill, Paul Cross, Ethan Stearn, Rodney Neigler, , Valerie Johm k:!~ Kel\"f!i ! Elisa Mt,Mifi8n, C'oiin1e Roush, Tim Hill, Gene S~iveley , Skipper McMillan, Bill Shiveley, Dave Shuler, Jay Hill, Molly Fisher, Stephanie Ord, Diana Norris, Rhonda West, Bevel'ly Hart, Mary Walker, Vicky Wolfe and Roma Nease. Schick su_~r 11 Cartridge $2 .95 Value with free Ra.zor I !t. ~ . l.A-z-·a ov CHAIRS SHIRT Now you can buy that c;omfortable La-Z·Bov' chair you·-ve always · FlNIS~ING DESITAN OINTMENT ROMAN BRIO $4.25 Value 2.25 oz. ~ ' A-S with free Deod. Spray 4 oz. $1.19 Value ., II Maybelline Power Twisk EI :I ' zttlfi«C . 1<. 'dreamed of at our tow prices. · 4uthori.zed Dealer MASON . FURNITURI . ' .... Herm"an Grate 773·5512 STRIDEX PADS , Automatic EYE •SHADOW 42's ~8c RI·D~" ......_, ··-- "lOI(ATED pADS Value $1.50 Value .. Mason,\\!. Va. GELUSIL TABLETS 100's $2.10 Value ~ rtm Electrophonic .' . 1 1 ;I!~ TC-71 CAR STEREO 1 Atanl)Nl!Jl'llingprke. $16000 i1 cdn., . ' '("itJ clus EI..EL'TROI'HO;\IC Garrard totaJ stt..>roo musk CCntt•r .\11·1"•."•' "' ~' 10 ~l coblli o i}I· I11~ 1R.'\Cl\ ~ ''~'"''r'"''.J '"''V '· o'<!.~'''~ \.\1 L\1 1· ~1 nmlhpb r.-1~> ... l"'"'''d I l~"'' ";~,.~ "'l"''ltu~ ~~~ . !IIID.U PARTS LABOR GUARANTEE MASON - Tbe W.M.U. of the 1 First Baptist Church here beld , lis monthly meeting in the : social room of the church , Monday evening, opened by IJ'ayer by Mrs. Betty Lambert. Mrs. Ella Ford read tbe 23rd Psalm · and an article on , "Living with suffering and · grief", that pertained to the , 34rd Psalm. , The group discussed· the ' project of working on the : kitchen In tbe basement and all members are asked to save their Betty Crocker Coupons to buy silverware and utinsels for the kitchen. Tbe Bible School was also plamed for June or July. .Several members were absent due to Ulness or other reaaons. The hostesses, Mrs. Darlene Cadle and Mrs. Betty Lambert, served donuts and coffee lo Mrs . Virginia Robie, Mrs . Joann Harmon, Mrs. Ella Ford, Mrs. Lorraine McCaulley, Mrs. Thelma Roach and Mrs. Lorraine Barnett. Miss Debra Cadle was a CRICKET LIGHTERS IVORY IKleenex 'ilQUID 1I TISSue ~iif Van Wyke ffi[A ! ~!!';S:=!> sl.49 value I ggt 32 oz. 200's BBc Value 135c Value 57~ s7.77 IMPORTED ' WINDPROOF UGHTERS Reg. $16.95 Reg. $12.95 49t PLAYING CARDS 49c Value 49e I 21~ -----r----Aiuminum: Panty Foil 1 Hose 25'x12" 1 2 for 99c 29c Value I Value 98c Value VICKS . INHALERS To enroll, fill out and mail the coupon. Or phone (304) 522-7318 7Z·IMIItl llttl SAVE '5.151 .9 - The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 22, 1973 The next meeting wlli be April 30. ENTRY BLANK ' - :~ /49~ ggt -----+-----· STORE I Crayola POKER CHIPS - I Cra J00S I 16's 9 TIL 10 p5c Value HOURS: 1 $1.50 Value ·-- ggc DAILY I 19t visitor. A question and answer period will follow each lecture. SUPER PLENAMINS 5001_·10 MORE FOR YOUR MONEY! --· -.. of Mason meet INN; GAI.LIPOLIS CO-ENDORSED BY Kissing gouramis do just that. The fish, aquarium favorites, kiss other fish, tank walls, even stones. Nobody knows why. · ·.~-- . Baptist women MONDAYS, MARCH 26, APRIL 2 & 9 • 8 P.M. HOLIDAY . . .. ' ., . , . TIC~·HON< (304) 1122·7318 YOUTH IN PLAY The youth of the West Ripley, w. va. Baptlat Church wlli p-ell!llt a play at tbe First Baptlat Church. in Mason on &mday night at 7:30, on the lile of Bill Wallace of China. Everyone welcome. Jack Green of FJiirlawn Baptist Church In Dunbar wiD JIM!Bk at the First Baptist Olurch thiB &inday morning and evening 8efV\cet1. ' 65c Value 6 oz. VICKS NYQUIL __...., . $1.59 Value STYLE HAIR SPRAY 13 oz. ~9c Value - Athought!or tbe day: Brltlab poet Lelllla ,Eilzabeth LlndGn said, "l"ew, sa¥1! the poor, feel for .tbe poor." HOLD-HOLD .AND HOLD SPRAY Ever~night I).(X)N BALSAM SHAMPOO .Ready .$1 .39 Value 1 lb . 8 oz. $3.00 Value Mixed ·sus Value '"' ' �..,.,. 1- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 22, 1"73 Lamel -Cliff News Notes Recycling to begin in MayfS~~i;calendar · RUTLAND - Free pickups or matedals for recycling as well as trash will take place in early May by the Rutland Village Refuse Department as part or the annual spring "Clean-up, Paint-up, and Plant-up" program of the Rutland Friendly -Gardeners. . Mrs. Homer Parker, club CIVIC chairman, reports that she and Mrs. Howard Birch- arrangements' lor the free pickups were made . The village has also agreed to take care or mowing the park on Main Street this summer. A cleanup day at the park is being planned by the garden club members. ' Robert Snowden has already pruned all the flowering crabapple trees in the village and disposed of an old picni~ li~ldmetrecenUywithRutland table at the park. 'The park VIllage Council and that Signs will be refurbished by Mary Smith honored with bridal shower RACINE - Mrs. Pauline Collins entertained at her Racine, Route I home recently with a bridal shower honoring Miss Mary Eileen Smith, brideelect of Mr. Kenneth David Hays. A pastel color scheme was carried out with an umbrella, streamers and wedding bells being suspended over a lacecovered table. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Linda Hamm and Mrs. Shirley Hamm. They were conducted by Mrs. Ruth Shain. The door prize was won by Mrs. Geraldine Eynon. Miss Sandy Winebrenner registered the guests. Mrs. Mary Hamm and Mrs. Mildred lhle were contributing hostesses lor 'the show. Mrs. lhle, Mrs. Collins, Mts. Shain, and Mrs. Rachel Downie · served tbe refreshments from a lace covered table. Attending besides those named were Mrs. Phyllis Dallas Hills entertain at Appk Grove LETART FALI..S- Mr. and Mrs. ·Dallas Hill entertained at their Apple Grove home SWlday evening with a social hour following the closing of evangelistic meetings held at the United Methodist Church for the past week. Guests were the Rev. and Mrs. Roy Rose and Becky, Coolville, and the Rev. and Mrs. Howard Shiveley and • Johnnie. The Rev. Mr. Shiveley gave prayer before refreshments of sandwiches, potato salad, cake, chips, coffee and a strawberry dessert were served. Others attending were Mr. and Mra. Alden Thaxton, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shuler and Teresa, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clark, Mrs. Florence Smith, Mrs. Jack Ables and Vicki, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mrs. ,Iva Orr, Mrs. Erma Wilson, •Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Norris and Tracey, Dale and Steve Riffle, Mrs. Bertha Robinson, Mr. and Mis. Dorsey Parsons, Mrs. Fred Nease and Leah Ann, Mrs. David Nease, Mrs. Dolly Wolle, St. Clair and Dean Hill. Members ol the Women's Society of Christian Service ol the church assisted Mrs. Hill with the refreshments. Hanis, Mrs. Mary Ann Fowler, Mrs. Goldie Dill, Mrs. Grace Jones, Mrs. Willie Collins, Mrs. Ruth Smith, Miss Gail Shaffer, Mrs. Roy Van )\feter and daughters, Becky and Melanie, Mrs. Elizabeth Vizar, Mrs. Mildred Shuler, Mrs. Wilma Reiber, Mrs. Robyn Reiber, Mrs. Evelyn Hollon, Mrs. Stella Hayes, mother of the prospective bridegroom, Miss Erna Jesse, Mrs. Dorothy Smith, mother or the bride.elct. Others presenting gilts were Mrs. Patricia Brown, Mrs. Donna !hie, Mrs. James Clatworthy and daughter, Twila, Mrs. Bertha Spencer, Mrs. Ruth Stearns, Mrs. Leta Easterday , Miss Mary Easterday, Mrs. Emma Adams, Mrs. Clara Grueser, Mrs. Joe Thoren, Mrs. Joyce . Thoren, Mrs. Bernice Winebrenner, Mru. Evelyn Hoi ter, Miss Sharon Holter, Mrs. Betty Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Char.les Yost, Mrs. Helen Nease, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Relyea, and Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Holter. • Letters will go to Miller Members of the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter or Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will send letters to Congressman Clarence Miller asking his support in getting library fWlds restored. Meeting Tuesday night at the Columbia Gas Co. office in Middleport, Mrs. Carol Adams urged the let:er writing campaign pointing out possible discontinuance or bookmobile service if federal support is not maintained. · Mrs. Adams, service chairman, also announced that an egg hunt for the Meigs Community School will be held on April 19. . The annual Founder's Day observance will be held on April 26 at 6:30 p. m. at the Holiday Inn in Gallipolis. A rummagesalewassetlor April 6 and 7. Lynn Kitcben and Texanna Well presented a cultural report on nature. · Mrs. Rita Oberholzer was the demonstrator lor the )lrogram "Happy Hostessing." She prepared White House sand. wiches, lemon nut squar~s," sweet potatoes in apple sauce, and orange kiss me cake lor the members to sample. Crisp, president of the Leading Creek Conservancy District, has pledged lull support to the program. Free · trash pickups have ,been set lor May 2 and 3 with all debris to be either boxed or sacked and placed at the curb . ' Pickup day for materials to be taken to the Athens Recycling Center is May 9. Residents ara asked to save their newspapers and other things made or paper, to either 'box, sack or tie them into bundles and have ready lor pickup on that day. Recycling helps save trees and natural resources, Mrs. Parker reports. Howard Birchfield. Mrs. .Parker reports that orders are now being taken lor flowering crabs and that the three foot' size trees are $2 each. Orders may be placed with Mrs. Tom Stewart, 7423191 by March 28. Again this year the Rutland Branch of the Pomeroy National Bank will provide 1,000 packets or flower seeds for the beautification project. Flyers to be distributed about the village will be provided by Vernon Weber of Quality Print. A civic planting to further beautify the Forest Acres Park and Fort Meigs .. is being planned by the club, and Jack TIIURSDAf PRODUCTS PARTY ThW'Sday, 7:30 p.m. at St. PaUl's United Methodist Church, Tuppers Plains. Public is inviled. By Bertba Parker Sabbath School attendance •. March 18 at the Free Methodist FRIDAY Church was 113, Offering for aU REV. CLAY SLOAN, services was $193.71. Calvary Community Church, Rev~ Robert Buckley atBelpre, speaker at Mt. Hermon tended a minister's convention Church of the United Brethren at Spring Arbor, Michigan. in Christ, one mile east of Five Mr. and Mrs; James Buck of Points, March 23-31, 7:30 each · Morehead, Ohio, visited evening. recenUy with Mr. · and Mrs. BAKE SALE Friday beginning at 9 a. m. DavisWarner Insurance. Sponsored by WSCS of Forest Run United Mel!lodlst Church.' · MEIGS COUNTY Fish & Game Friday at 7:30 p. m. at Syracuse Club House. PAST MATRONS, Evangeline Chapter, OE.S. 7:30 p.m. Friday, Masonic Temple. REVIVAL IN· progress at . Pomeroy Wesleyan HQ)lness · Church, Rt. 143, nlghily at 7:30 ,. p.m. Rev. O'Dell Manley speaker. Public is invited. JlTNEY· SUPPER Thursday, beginning at 3:30 p.m.at Rutland Elementary School. Sponsored liy Firemen's Auxili;lry. WOMEN'S ASSN., Middleport First United Presbyterian Church. Mrs. J. E. Harley, devotions; dedication of sewing · assign· sATIJRDAY ment; drl!fflll "Golden Rays · PANCAKE SUPPER from Calvary's Hill." MemSaturday oat Salem Center. bers of Gcoup I will be the School . from . 5 to 8 p. m. hostesses. Sponsored by PTA. Adults Genuine patent. Shiny. S~ooth. Beautiful to REVIVAL each evening $1.25, children 75 cents. look at. Especially when it's paired with a leader. through Friday; 7:30 p.m. at favorite dress. Robin Hood styles The offering was dedicated Pomeroy Church of Christ. ~UNDAY by Mrs. Young. Group singing Public invited. this shoe with just the right trim. FILM "Who Set the Stan"Take Time to Be Holy" ac- SOUTHERN BAND dard," Sunday at 7:·30 p.m. at And we're bringing it to you companied by Mrs. Karl Boosters, 7 p.m. Thursday Zion Church or Christ; youth in backed by our fine fit and a Kautz, and prayer by the night at the school. charge or service; public inbudget-pleasing price. leader completed the program. Preparations to be made for vited. Miss Fick, president, con- the annual band banquet. All REVIVAL in progress at dueled the meeting when plans band boosters urged to attend. Shots for Girl$ lor an international mission MIDDLEPORT CHILD Syracuse Church of the project were discussed. Conservation League, Thurs- Nazarene through Sunday. Members were reminded that day, 7:30p.m. home of SUsie Evangelists are the Rev. and the community mid-week Grueser. Annual guest night to Mrs. Jason Felter. Services Lenten services and cards be observed. Party to cacry out nightly at 7:30p.m. were signed for members ol a Mexican theme in costuming the congregati~n who are ill. and decorations. A white Prayer in unison closed the elephant sale will be held. In 1874, the Young Men's meeting. XI GAMMA MU Thursday, Hebrew Association was roundMiss Mary E. Chapman and . 7:45 p. m. home or Nellie ed in New York City. Mrs. Phil Globokar served a Brown. Vera Crow c<>-hostess. salad course from a table featuring a spring the funeral of Floyd Gibbs at arrangement in tones ol pink Toledo. and lavender with purple · Mrs. Mollie Fox of Clifton tapers to those named and Mrs. returned home from visiting Henry Ewing, Mrs. Harvey Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Forshee Whitlatch and Mrs . Elza· Miss Celine McGowan, a at Barberton. Gilmore, Jr. Mrs. Chester Oliver ol junior at St. Mary's College, Clifton entertained recently Black Notre Dame, Ind., and Miss Kay McGowan, second year with a birthday dinner lor her student at Tuft University husband. Attending was the School of Medicine, Boston, honoree, Mr. Oliver, Joan and Mass., are spending their Gail Oliver of Charleston, Mr. spring vacation visiting their and Mrs. Robert Oliver, Lannie David Gerard, Roger Pearch, lather, Dr . Thomas B. and Lynn, Mr. and Mrs. Luther John Kauff, Edith Mees, John Tucker, Timmy, Terry, Tod McGowan. Miller, Beth Fultz, Bill Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson, and Troy. Vaughan, Lynne Baker, Dallas George Johnson·, Freeman Mr ... Andy VanMatre of Weber; Sheila Hawk, Linda Johnson, Eugene Johnson, Clifton Wlderwent surgery on Atkinson, Karen Hale, Julie Mason, Mr: and Mrs. Nelson Friday at Holter ~edical· Hutchison·, Jim Schmoll Patti · 104 E. Main Pomeroy Roush, New Haven, attended Center Hospital. We.ll, Donna Francis: Jim lath. Nflll"' to uppen. Boggs, Randy Haynes, Mike Sayre, Regena McGuire and ~------~-----~---------.;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.::;::;;.,. Debbie Gilliam. Chapman's · lets the shine of genuine patent brighten your daughters day How to live is topic "The Art or Living" was the topic presented by Mrs. Thomas Young when the Friendly Circle, Trinity Church, met Tuesday evening. Mrs. Young developed the influences which are cultivated in the living room of the home. "A home is built of loving deeds and the women build into the home the understanding, love, graciousness, patience and poise that make house a home," Mrs. Young said. The influence of pictures in the home was given by Mrs. Roy Mayer, books by Mrs. w. H. Perrin, entertainment of friends by Miss Elizabeth Fick, conversation among family and friends- and quarding the tongue, by Miss Mary Virginia Reibel. Poems, "A House or a Home" by Miss Lydia Davis, "The Fine Art ol Forgetting" · by Mrs. Pearl Mora, and scripture, Psalm 15, by Mrs. Donald Hauck interspersed the discussion on the topic by the a Clarence Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Fox has returned home after spending the winter ·in Florida. Mrs. Roy Howell ol llldi~a spent the week at ller home here and also visited her daoghter and son-in-law; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Walker. Mr. Howell spent the weekend bere. · ROBIN HOOD. Mason Area News, Notes Students tapped Twenty-live juniors and seniors ol Meigs High School were tapped for the National Honor Society during a special assembly Wednesday. The candl~light tapping ceremony was led by Beth Fultz, president. Ideals of the society were explained by Bill Vaughan, Roger Pearch, Dave Gerard and Donna Francis. New members tapped were Merri Ebersbach, Patricia Glaze, seniors; Jill Smith, Ezra Kiser, Ingrid Hawley, Joe Rosenbaum, Mary Janey, Randy Hill, Alb,ert Smith, Joyce Ann Davis, Mary Krawsczyn, Tina Nieri, Gail Sizemore, Randall Snider ' Mike May, Ron Couch, Melvin. Cremeans, Rick Bolin, David Wolle, Regina Bing, David Grant, Jackie Hutton, Roxanna Patterson, Diana Carsey and Rick Stobart. Holdover members are . Cha.Rn,qn's;; ~h~s FREE LECTURE SERIES Fislt Climbs Trees tropical fish called the mudskipper clirnbs trees. The four·inch·long fish has special gills that enable it to remain out of water for hours and powerful !ins that can grip small trees . A THE LUCITE® POMEROY~ GALLIPOLIS & PT. PtEASANT CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE Everything you've ' LANDS OF COLOR SWEEPSTAKES • why invest • types of securities • the New York Stock Exchange ~ mutual funds • research • portfolio management ~ tax-free municipal bonds • the over-the-counter market always wanted to know about investing * *but were afraid to ask. APsl a setrvciche to area residents, the Pomeroy, Gallipolis & PI. easan ambers" of Commerce offers a free, three-part in vestment discussion on stocks, bonds and the stock market. .. The series will be conducted by the Brok~rage Firm of Singer Deane & Scribner. member of the New York Stock Exchange, Inc.: the American Stock Exchange and other principal security exchanges. ' The lectures cover many aspects of investing, from fundamentals to advanced techniques. SAVE 12.781 M ttbltll FREE when you our tht NAME~~~~~-------- 1Please print plainly) · 12 ttttltll FREE wtltn you bur tht 144·ttbl .. llltl SAVE 18.99! 144 lllbltlt FREE whtn jou buy lht 211·tDIIt tlltl Limited-time offer I .•. SAVE TODAY I! A D D R E S S - - - - - - -- --- --------------------------------------------------------.. ' Gentlemen: Please enroll me In ·your free lectures to be conducted all he Holiday Inn on Mar. 26 April 2 & April 9. ' CITY--- ---STATE _ _ ziP _ _ _ STORE NAME _______________ S~ORE ADDRESS---------DEPOSIT IN PAINT . DEPT.-NO PURCHASE NAME--~----~~----------­ S~NGER,D'EANE &SCRIBNER Memhers of New York Stock Exchange, Inc. STREET----~----------~---- and othltprincipa! stturily lxchangts CITY --------:--------_:.;__ _ __ FIP18T HUNTINCITON NATIONAL BANK ANCADI NECESSARY STATE PrtscripiiOft Strvltt-1 .Rogioltrtd Pharmocisls 1o Servo You! ()pots O.lly I:OOo.m.lo Ir p.m.- Sunotay 10:30 a.m. tq 11:30 p.m. I 1o r p.m. s -----'---_;_zr p--,.---- PHONE _ _ _ _~--:-------~ · - " lo,ro. loS:Jt,:m. Dolly MASON. W.VA. ' . . ' • · "'·'"''·"'· Frltlor& Solonloy .• ' . . . ... ' . ' HUNTINGTON, W.VA. 2!1720 ' . will meet at the church in April Mrs. Hood, who served a salad for a potluck. · course to those named and Mrs. Lewis for ·the program Mrs. Harold Hubbard, Mrs. ' . read an aticle entitled "From Beulah White, Mrs. Paul Maude Betz, Mrs. Lucinda Ohi? to Nicaragua". Members sinart, Mrs. Charles White and ' Daines, and Stephanie HUghes ·sang "Happy Birthday" . to ·Mrs. Willis Apthony. fot remembrances. Members signed a round-robin card for LOSE UGLY FAT Mrs. Hayes. Mrs. Pearl Hoffman gave the prayer of Start · losing weight today OR M<?NEY BACK . MONADEX Is dedication for the love gilt a tmy tablet that will help curb desire for exceu food · offering' of $14.30 and the vour Eat len-weigh less. Contain$ SAME DAY • no dangerous drugs and will general offering of $15. not make you nervous. No SERVICE Plans were . made to ttrenuo.us exercise. Change At 9-0ut At 5 . your hfe ... start "today remember two children at the MONAOEX .costs n .oo for a 2ci r Free Parking lot supply and $5.00 for twice county home and to send day the amount. Lose ugly. fat or Kenneth Hoffman who .is in v~ur money will be refunded n9 questions asked by : ser·vice, a box for Easter. The w•ttt Sw•.sher ·& .Lohse Drug, 112 "E. Pomeroy & Dutto11 Drug circle voted in favor of having Mam, ' ·216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy St_ore, Middleport. Mail Orders Sanborn Society meetings only F•lled. - Adv. every otber month. The circles Church Circles remember children ' ' . • " . 1. ' ' !lirth'day and ' Easter Alternative, Who Willi Send!' course to those . named and remembrances for children at The lwe gift Offering was Mrs . Sarah Fowler, Mrs. ll)e Meigs County Children's $15.50 and the regular offering Isabelle Winebrenner, Mrs. ' Elizabeth Slaven, and Mrs. Home were planned during was $14.30. · 1 meetings or the Elects and II was noted that the Sanborn Leora Sigman. Guests were Dorcas Circles of the B.H. Society meeting wiD be beld on Mrs. John Werner, Mrs. Sanborn Missionary Society of April 4 at 6:45 p. .m. A short Simons, Ve~ida and Trina the Middleport First Baptist business meeting will be held Gibbs. Dorcas Circle members met Church. preceding t.he community · at the Mme or Mrs. Milton Meeting at.the home of Mrs . evangelistic services. The · Fred Gibbs, the 'Electa Circle program by Mrs. Charles Hood with Mrs. Fred :Lewis, . made plans to prepare a tray ot Simons was on · tl)e 9th com~ chairman, conducting · the ( chocolate Easter eggs for the mandment "Thou Shalt not meeting. Mrs. David Darst children and to sen.d birthday bear false witness against they gave ·a meditation for gifts to three. The magazine neighbOr." Prayer was by Miss ' devotions. Thank you notes were read "Ideals" has been purchased Rhoda Hall. The hostess served a salad from Mrs. Eloise Hayes, Mrs. for . several shutins and will also· be sent to Stephanie .Hughes, Baptist scholarship girl and to Pete Werner a . serv1ceman. ' ' The circle also voted to · · contribute $15 to the Mid-· dleport Fire Department. Mrs. Ethel Hughes gave devotions using scripture from Isaiah 6:8-10 and a reading "Life Y vuths in . Bible bowl ' ' l ~ RACINE - Twenty-two youths ~!tended the regular Wedne!i()ay morning prayer breakfast In the' Southern School District at the Racine United Methodist Church. DevoUons included prayer by the Rev. Howard Shiveley, host pastor; Diana Norris and Frank Cleland sang, "When We All Get To Heaven," and Mrs. Howard Shiveley sang, "Happiness". Frank Cleland, postmaster of Racine, gave a short meditation called "Prayer Hindrances" in which he gave seven reasons why sometimes prayers go no higher than the ceiling, and God cannot answer them. The Rev. 'Frank Cheesebrew gave the ·closil)g prayer. Breakfast was prepared by Mrs. Herschel Roush, Mrs. Vernon Donohue and Mrs. Howard Shiveley. Present were Jeff Hill, Paul Cross, Ethan Stearn, Rodney Neigler, , Valerie Johm k:!~ Kel\"f!i ! Elisa Mt,Mifi8n, C'oiin1e Roush, Tim Hill, Gene S~iveley , Skipper McMillan, Bill Shiveley, Dave Shuler, Jay Hill, Molly Fisher, Stephanie Ord, Diana Norris, Rhonda West, Bevel'ly Hart, Mary Walker, Vicky Wolfe and Roma Nease. Schick su_~r 11 Cartridge $2 .95 Value with free Ra.zor I !t. ~ . l.A-z-·a ov CHAIRS SHIRT Now you can buy that c;omfortable La-Z·Bov' chair you·-ve always · FlNIS~ING DESITAN OINTMENT ROMAN BRIO $4.25 Value 2.25 oz. ~ ' A-S with free Deod. Spray 4 oz. $1.19 Value ., II Maybelline Power Twisk EI :I ' zttlfi«C . 1<. 'dreamed of at our tow prices. · 4uthori.zed Dealer MASON . FURNITURI . ' .... Herm"an Grate 773·5512 STRIDEX PADS , Automatic EYE •SHADOW 42's ~8c RI·D~" ......_, ··-- "lOI(ATED pADS Value $1.50 Value .. Mason,\\!. Va. GELUSIL TABLETS 100's $2.10 Value ~ rtm Electrophonic .' . 1 1 ;I!~ TC-71 CAR STEREO 1 Atanl)Nl!Jl'llingprke. $16000 i1 cdn., . ' '("itJ clus EI..EL'TROI'HO;\IC Garrard totaJ stt..>roo musk CCntt•r .\11·1"•."•' "' ~' 10 ~l coblli o i}I· I11~ 1R.'\Cl\ ~ ''~'"''r'"''.J '"''V '· o'<!.~'''~ \.\1 L\1 1· ~1 nmlhpb r.-1~> ... l"'"'''d I l~"'' ";~,.~ "'l"''ltu~ ~~~ . !IIID.U PARTS LABOR GUARANTEE MASON - Tbe W.M.U. of the 1 First Baptist Church here beld , lis monthly meeting in the : social room of the church , Monday evening, opened by IJ'ayer by Mrs. Betty Lambert. Mrs. Ella Ford read tbe 23rd Psalm · and an article on , "Living with suffering and · grief", that pertained to the , 34rd Psalm. , The group discussed· the ' project of working on the : kitchen In tbe basement and all members are asked to save their Betty Crocker Coupons to buy silverware and utinsels for the kitchen. Tbe Bible School was also plamed for June or July. .Several members were absent due to Ulness or other reaaons. The hostesses, Mrs. Darlene Cadle and Mrs. Betty Lambert, served donuts and coffee lo Mrs . Virginia Robie, Mrs . Joann Harmon, Mrs. Ella Ford, Mrs. Lorraine McCaulley, Mrs. Thelma Roach and Mrs. Lorraine Barnett. Miss Debra Cadle was a CRICKET LIGHTERS IVORY IKleenex 'ilQUID 1I TISSue ~iif Van Wyke ffi[A ! ~!!';S:=!> sl.49 value I ggt 32 oz. 200's BBc Value 135c Value 57~ s7.77 IMPORTED ' WINDPROOF UGHTERS Reg. $16.95 Reg. $12.95 49t PLAYING CARDS 49c Value 49e I 21~ -----r----Aiuminum: Panty Foil 1 Hose 25'x12" 1 2 for 99c 29c Value I Value 98c Value VICKS . INHALERS To enroll, fill out and mail the coupon. Or phone (304) 522-7318 7Z·IMIItl llttl SAVE '5.151 .9 - The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 22, 1973 The next meeting wlli be April 30. ENTRY BLANK ' - :~ /49~ ggt -----+-----· STORE I Crayola POKER CHIPS - I Cra J00S I 16's 9 TIL 10 p5c Value HOURS: 1 $1.50 Value ·-- ggc DAILY I 19t visitor. A question and answer period will follow each lecture. SUPER PLENAMINS 5001_·10 MORE FOR YOUR MONEY! --· -.. of Mason meet INN; GAI.LIPOLIS CO-ENDORSED BY Kissing gouramis do just that. The fish, aquarium favorites, kiss other fish, tank walls, even stones. Nobody knows why. · ·.~-- . Baptist women MONDAYS, MARCH 26, APRIL 2 & 9 • 8 P.M. HOLIDAY . . .. ' ., . , . TIC~·HON< (304) 1122·7318 YOUTH IN PLAY The youth of the West Ripley, w. va. Baptlat Church wlli p-ell!llt a play at tbe First Baptlat Church. in Mason on &mday night at 7:30, on the lile of Bill Wallace of China. Everyone welcome. Jack Green of FJiirlawn Baptist Church In Dunbar wiD JIM!Bk at the First Baptist Olurch thiB &inday morning and evening 8efV\cet1. ' 65c Value 6 oz. VICKS NYQUIL __...., . $1.59 Value STYLE HAIR SPRAY 13 oz. ~9c Value - Athought!or tbe day: Brltlab poet Lelllla ,Eilzabeth LlndGn said, "l"ew, sa¥1! the poor, feel for .tbe poor." HOLD-HOLD .AND HOLD SPRAY Ever~night I).(X)N BALSAM SHAMPOO .Ready .$1 .39 Value 1 lb . 8 oz. $3.00 Value Mixed ·sus Value '"' ' �, ., ,. ..- .. I r "" n r 1r r r ··• ,....~ . - . • -o; ., . . ,, .. ,, , ... . .• ' II ' If • ,10- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport..Pcmeroy, 0 ., March 2? 1973 .-- Sentin·e.t·Classifieds.Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds· Get Results! 2 SIGNS ao•eroy FOR SALE , @' 't:~~:~r..~~~~~~-~r:cWons . 'IIi' .OF · Motor. c0 ' B usm· . ess ·Servt ' ·ces · QUALITY . • .IN~~~~~'r%N \• , · DEADI!tNES · .S P,M, Div Before Publication l .I . Wa'M Ad Service S cents per Word one lnsertlor Minimum Charge 7Sc ~ 12 t'entl" per word .thrpr brakes, radio, blue finish, blk . vinyl top, good I Ires, radio. Special!! l 1966 CHEVELLE f"Omeroy Motor cOe. In memory's frame we shall keep it, ' ' I' ••' .. Because he was one of the best. There is a link death cannot sever, Love and remembran ce last forever. Sadly missed by wife and children . 3·22-llc Lost D ~ 11-------'-----------For Rent Notice PUREBRED sale - 6th annual W. Va. Polled Hereford Spring Show and Sale March 24, 1973 at Jac~son Mills State 4-H Camp. Selling 34 bulls and UNFURNISHED apartment, newly remodeled, no children, phone 992-3901. 3-l~tc 18 heifers. For information , write: Jim Westfall, Rt. 2, Box 115, Spencer , W. Va. or call 927-2104. J.20-4tc GUN SHOOT. also rifle mat ches •. open sites o~ly and special deer slug match . F'orked Run Sportsman Club, Sunday. March 25th, 12 noon . 3-22·31c LOST OR STOLEN - English NEW 2 PIECE SOFA BED Springer Spaniel, li ver and SU ITE IN HERCULON whit~. "Corky" on Kingsbury COVER, THIS WEEK ONLY Rd ., Re ward . liarold ff. 5109 . 95; POMEROY Smith, Phone 992-6656. RECOVERY, 622 E. MAIN 3-20-41p ST .. POMEROY : PHONE 992.7554 . Found @) OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. 'PMEROY, OHIO 1 3-22-6tp .. . . The Edward Ebersbach house having been SOld, all Of the furniture Will be sold. If interested please be at the residence on Wright St.; Pomeroy I Qh ' b t th h f . p 10, e ween e ours 0 1:00 .M. until 3:00 P.M. Saturday, March 24, 1973 • GeorgeS. Hobstetter Jr. Real Est. Broker Phone 985-4186 P.O. Box 101, Pomeroy, Ohio FOR RENT GRAY MANOR APARTMENTS Middleport, 0. 1 Efficiency Apl. with new furniture, all utilities paid . 2 Furnished Apts. with new furniture, with or without utilities . Both have 1 or 2 bedrooms. No Pets. STEREO, walnut finished , AUCTION, Saturday, March 24, contemp?rary cabinet, AM- 1973, 11 A.M. ; the following FM rad1o, 4 speaker sound personal property will be sold system, 4 speed changer. at the former Liverpool Salt ~alance $71 .57. Payments to LOWERY electric chord organ, double keyboard , rever beration with backup music. Phone 992-3791. 3_22_3tc ~--------- NEW 2 piece sofa bed suite in Herculon cover, this week only $109.95 ; Pomeroy Recovery, 622 E. Main St., Pomeroy· Phone 992-7554 . 3-22-6tp ONE 40 FT. feedinq bunk with 9" clay feeding. auger automati c shutoff. flhone 992: l!f'/9 . Co. warehouse, f· 3 e ec nc range. gas ranges, 3 refrigerators, 10 ft. Koch meat case, many other pieces of furniture - some collectors items; barber chair, lawn mowers; this is only a partial list; something for everyone; plan fo attend this sale. Sale will be .heid Inside In case of 3-22-Jtc · inclement weather . TermS: "o-L"D_ U _ p_r-ig_h_f_ p_i_an- o-.- s-2o. Cash. Sale conducted by Bradford Auction Co. Not A WORD, l0WEE1.V . ·From the latgest Ip~;~'!~~~~~~ir Heater Rad lat9r Core. Nathi n Biggs ·" ~adi~t_or Specialist_ OFFIC£ SUPPLIES and· FURNITURE WHEN SHE GiTS BACK ·'.5.55 I. !: SM]JH NELSON MOTORS, lNC. .. 992'-2174 · Pomeroy - .5top · In and See Our _Floor Display . 1HE MINOR WAN15 HIM 10 HELP MfV(E. OIIT Ht6 on MosfAmerican C..t:_s_ WITH A WOitD OF ADVICE FOIU!!E SMALL, -GUARANTEEDPhon~ 992~09~ QUIT! MA~GINAL Pomeroy Home & Auto' TA~~RN . OU~ NEXT SPSAKe~ WIL"" FARMSR . oP.narits · Monday thru SAturday 606 E. .Main, 0. . . Pomeroy, . - ~· location, close to school ancJ city; contact lou Osborne CH call 992-5898. 3EAT the rush! 11 -26-tfc i Get your lawnmower and tiller tunedup now ; Small Engine Repair Shop on Third Sf ., Mason, W. Va. 3-6-301< Virgil B. r ASK US ABOUT I Cl'l'l HAL.L. W[JIIIl$ ' V«llD TRUSSES 10~HIM10 M\[i)G:\i I PRE-FABRICATED WE HAVE IMX:\6 DOOL!TTLE COW.EGE MAR.t9 ~1" ® Built to Yo'" 'SpecS' Delivered to Job Site l MATERIALS CO. 773-5554 Mason, W. Va. SERVED IN THE CAF'ETERIA &LON -FORMERL'I DIN IlliG f4DoM!.'- HOGG & ZUSPAN f CERTAit.lL'/ "IOUWILL,~E THilDUKE'S THEIDRTURE CHAM BoER .. EXCAVATING. Dozers, large and small ; Backhoes and ' Loaders on irack and tires; Dump trucks Lo-boy' Service ; Septic tanks In stalled; George ( Bllll Pullins; phone 992-2478. 2-9-tfc' - - - -- - - EXCAVATING, dozer, loader and backhoe work; septic HARRISON'S TV Service and tanks Installed; dump trucks · Service Calls ; phone 992-2522. and lo-boys for hire ; will haul 2·9-tfc Teaford, St. Broker fill dirt, top soil, limestone "H&IL" IF HE fJt.'TiS THAT Wi'TH PERRYe FIRM IT'LL 13E: · GREATR:ll< YCU1WO. andgravel;call Bober Roger Jeffers, day phone 992-7089 ; G & E Appliance Repair; repair night phone 992-3525 or 992on all laundry equipment, 5232. refrigeration e~uipment and 2-11-tfc house wiring ; welding, =-- - - - - electric and gas. Call 992-3802 ELNA and White Sewing or after 4:30 p.m. call 992· Machines ... service on all 6050. makes . Reasonable rates. 3-21 ·301p The Sewing Center, Mid· dleport. Ohio. READY -MIX CONCR-ETE 11-16-ffc. delivered right fa your '::'-':'·"':'::-':"======= pro,ect. Fast and easy. Free SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC est mates, Phone 992-320.. SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEAN-· Goeateln Ready -Mix Co., ED, REPAIRED. MILLER Mid 1 t Ohi 0 SAN ITATION, STEWART, epor' 6-30-tfc ' OHIO. PHONE 662-3035. 10-4-tfc SEPTIC TANKS CLiiANED = = - - - - - - - ' REASONABLE rates. Ph. 4-46· 1 SEWI.NG MACHINES. ReJ>i;li' 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell, ' service, all makes. 992-2284.' Owner & Operator . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 5·12-tfc Authorized Singer Sales andi Service. We Sharpen Scissors. c. BRADFORD, Auctioneer 3-29-tfc Complete Service ~----,------Phone 949-3821 AU fOMOBILE Insurance been · Racine. Ohio cancelled? Lost your Crill BradjQrd operator's license? Call 9925-1-ffc 29~ . ' oz;;E;;Rr·.:r:n":d:-':"ba~c-:k~h:-oe-7 work~ 6-15-ffc "o~ ponds and septic tanks, dlt· chlng service; top soli, fill WILL trim or cut trees , clean dirt, l imestone; B&K Ex- r out basements, attics, etc. cavating . Phone 992-5367, Phone 949·3221 . Dick Kalr, Jr. 3·11 -30tc 9-l·lfC WHY )')Ji.L 6E 10<3ETHER RIGHT "'=RE IN CENTRAL ' CIIY. WHAT COULD ESE . MORE CONVENIENT ..tO~ ~A!lUDDING ROMANCE 1' I WAS~'T 11-l liiAT 61~ A IIVFRV! A Bargain Isn't A Matter of Price Alone Quality Comes First AND WE NEYER FORGET Ill ~ ACROSS L- spumante 5. Parade feature '""'-"~'-l1t. Patrick or Peter, WANTED for example 12. Beatie •' ' name -==::i~;r---,:::;!CJ;!;I 11. Baseball ARNOLD .BROTHERS Whispering Pines Club ------ ' I stand·in (2 wds.) 15. Field 18. Mining bonanza 17. Set In opposition zo. Monroe ofthe ~~ zz. Biblical Knlcb ·01, ;-.---I mountain H. Encourage ZS. Succeed (2 wds.) SO. Body joint ,31. Tenant by . contract • DANCE ·==:--::---:--=-- Sale · Yeslerdlra ~: TlUaiJ!: IS NO. ADVANCEJIINT TO HIM WHO STANDS TIWlBLING BECAUSE HE CAN· NOT SEETHE END FROIITBE BEGINNING.-E.J. KLEIOOI: by THOMAS JOSEPH HEATING & COOLING - AS MIOTHER A::lAAI OF REVEIJUE. SHARI/JG ! ·\vheeT Alignment HOME & AUTO 992-2094 ,606 E. Main Pomeroy AT POMEROY Elementary REMINDER! ANTIQUES & Mallard ducks , pair, $5 . responsible for accidents. Phone: 992-3863 Francis Benedum, phone 667Auctioneer : c. c_. Bradford ; HOUSEHOLD GOODS School , small brown and 3856 110 Mechanic Street while dog. part Basenj i. 6 to 8 AUCTION. Saturday, March · Til3 P.M. 3_22 _3tc Sales Mgr.; A. C. Bradford ; · months old. Phone 593-8040 or 24. 10:30 A.M. on R 124 be· ~-::-:::-:-.,..------phone {614) 949-3821 or (614) or 992-5844 992-2710. tween Wilkesville and Salem Pomeroy. Ohio MUST SELL : oocc BMW. 949-3161. Lunch Served. 6 After 6 p.m . 3·20-3tc Center (I mile West at Salem '71 model. full 3-22 -ltc Immaculate Center .) Mrs. Ida Denison has dress Including faring . New ALUMINUM Car top boats, 10, sold her farm and will sell Notice BARGAIN rubber. $995.00 FIRM ; 125cc 12 and 13 tt. Kingsbury Rd., 3 APARTMENTS PRIVATE meeting room tor contents of her old home. A RUMMAGE ~a le at Coats partial listing was In last - all utilities Honda '71 Motosport, 21" . Co. Rd. 18, Phone 992-6256 any organization ; phone 992· Building in Middleport ; Sunday's paper. Lunch 2 apartments rented. front wheel. new battery, alter 5 p. m. 3975. March 22 and 23 ; 9 a.m. to 3 available. Terms : Cash . Located on Mulberry Ave, Only spare knobby, $295 .00; 1970 3·11-tfc 3·8·301C $10,000.00. p.m . . . VW "Formula Vee" deluxe, . . Sheridan 's Auction Service, 3-21 -21c Amesville, SPACIOUS NEW HOME all extras, mags, new wide ·BUILDING lots for sale at Rock 0 . 446-2033. FURNISHED trailer ; lf• mile tires , muffler , tune up, Springs, Ohio. Close to Meigs 4 BEDROON.S - Garage, !rom Pomeroy Corp. on Rl. 3-22-ltc YARD Sale, Thursday and 31MPG. $1175.00. FIRM; Ali High School with Tuppers large corner let, all electr ic, 33 ; phone 992-2941. Friday, March 22nd and 23rd. items are well below Plain water. Size 'h acre and large beautiful kitchen, 11/:;r 3-18-7tc 10 a.m. till dark. Clair Boso Employment Wanted wholesale. Call 742-6743 after larger. 992-2789. baths. one wltn sl iding glass residence, Great Bend; Men, 6 p. m. 2-25-30tp doors DUPLEX wall to wall car· EXPERIENCED painter. In · . Only $21.00.00. women ' s and children ' s 3-22-Jip peting, 2 bedrooms; 2 terlor and e~~:terlor _ Phone winter and summer clothing 2CORNER LOTS bedroom house ; phone 992· Auto Sales Including complete Boy Scout P85-3951 . RUTLAND - 2 bedrooms. nice IT'S inexpensive to clean rugs 2780 or 992-3432. 3-20·30tp uniform, formal , long dress, and upholstery with Blue 1972 HONDA 500 motorcyct~, 4 bath , garage, and utilit y girls' size 11 new pants, Lustre. Rent electric ASKING just cylinder, many extras, like bu ilding . Tupperware. sma ll ap - BABYSITTING in my home, 5 shampo~r SL Nel son's Drug new; phone 985-3828. $7,500.00. days a week, 7:30a.m. to 5:30 pliances . records , books , Store, Pomeroy, Ohio. J.9-tfc p.m. daily. Call 992-7828 alter Pets For Sale VERY LARGE firescreen and other -REGISTERED Toy Fox 5:30p.m . CORNER LOT- 4 Bedrooms, household items too 3-20·5tc Terriers; 2 males ; 8 weeks BARGAINS ARE OUR MID- 1968 VOLKSWAGEN station living about J8x16. Nice kitnumerous to mention ; for old ; $35 : phone 742-5625. . See at 105 Union Ave., chen, basement. 2 modern more information call 843DLE NAME!! Shopping wagon LIGHT dozer work and set-up Pomeroy. Call 992-3293. 3-1B-6tc 2494. ar QVnd now so ... , that your , 3-20·6fc bafhs.:f.ronl ·fnd ~ck porches. J.21-2tp ' • .tr..ai\er.l -;...phone-742-5980. ""'"" ,__. INCOME TAX REFUND . ,, J want 'only $2( 90o:ilil. 3-2J.6tc For Sale - -- - - -CHECK will stretch further OHIO RIVER LANO REDUCE excess fluids with this year? Come on out to 1965 MERCURY, good 390 3 ACRES PLUS - 1972 mobile SAVE 20 pet . invento~y Fiuidex , Lose weight with Help Wanted engine and transmission . KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER clearance sale now m Body damage s, 5150 . See home 65 ~~: 12. Screened pat io Dex-A-Diet capsules af WANTED - Driver for garbage & see for yourself that you progress . 20 pel . discount on Nel son Drugs. owner in trailer across from l6x20. 11/:;r baths, air conPAY LESS & GET MORE, truck to drive and pickup in ditioning. 18' fiberglass boat most of your grocery needs. Bradbury School. 3-21 -3fp whether you' re shopping for Pomeroy ; must be over 21; This means you can save 20 with 120 H. P. motor and 3-20-Jip NEW furn iture. USED fur call 304-428-5877 or leave word pet. on your ~rocery bill. Get 2 PIECE traditional living room trailer. All this for 521,500 .110. nitu re or GUARANTEED, at City Hall. the full deta1ls today at the suite with 90" sofa and extra USED appliances . NEW 1969 FORD Ranger 1 ton F-350; SPLIT LEVEL 3-21 -6tc Bright Star Market next to hi~h back Mr. Chair; special FURNITURE: Couches, with or without ·. new 12 ft. 4 BE CROOMS - All electric Drive -In Theatre. Mason, W. this week only $139.50, cash NEED someone to cut grass, matching chairs, set $149.95 factory stake body, . 390 home, 11/2 baths , basement, Va . and carry; Pomeroy up (quality nylon or her cui on engine, long · wheel base, nice kitchen with d ining area . 7 trim grapes and flowers ; 3·20-16tc Recovery. 622 E. Main St .• write Box 729-E, c-o The Daily coverings even in lowest price power brakes, power Pomeroy. phone 992·7554. range): 4 pc . maple bedroom : steering, rough tires, air- acres of land near town . 3·16-6tp Sentinel , Pomeroy, 0 .3-18-6fc GROCERY business for sale. dresser, mirror, chest, bookconditioned. 47 ,300 miles; $30,000 .00. Building for sale or lease. COUNTRY HOME case headboard bed. $100; Harold Brewer, Long Bottom, Phone 773-56 18 from 8:30p.m. 2 YEARS OLD - 3 ni ce size maple chest of drawers, 4phone 985-3554. WOMAN tor heavy to 10 p.m. for appointment. drawer $25, 5-drawer S30 ; 3 bedrooms 3-4-ttc with large closets. housecleaning. Write P. 0 . 3·20-ffc pc. coff~e . step-table sets - - - - - - ,, - - - - large living, nice kitchen with Box 729-E, C·O The Daily $16.95 ; patchwork, print or 1972 GMC Sprhit v, ton pi ck up; Sentinel , Pomeroy , Ohio . year old Palomino mare, 1 solid swivel rockers $69.95 ; 350 V-8, automatic , power dining, all carpeted . Utility and 3-22-6tp 1-- 7year old Palomino stallion, vinyl recliners, black, tan and steering and brakes; low two 'garages. $25,000.00. 3 weaned age colts . Phone 742green $69 .95 ; cloth sofa beds mileage : phone 742-3171. 5251. $72.95 lone in gold -green 3·2J.6tc A FREE ATLAS IS YOURS AT Wanted 3-20·61< . THE OFFICE. DROP IN AND floral brocade) ; 7 pc. chrome DEAD Stock horses, cattle. PICK IT UP. 1963 VOLKSWAGEN ; phone dinettes $88. KUHL'S stock at hogs , sheep . Reasonable SIAMESE and Balinese kittens; ·USED furniture includes : 8 985-4118. HELEN L. TEAFORD charge. Call 245-5514. Furnace Controls excellent quality; perfectly pet . wooden d i ning room 3·21 ·3fc GORDON B. TEAFORD 2·28·301c trained ; call 614-446-4416 after ~ltes $125 ; chests, dressers, ASSOCIATES HUMIDIFIER$ 2 p.m. at Gallipolis. beds ; · bookcases; desk ; NO SUND-\Y SHOWINGS Mobile flames For Sale 3-16-6tc chrome dinettes; TV's, Hot Water Heaters· 992-3325 record players, radios .. ALL MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE Plumbing992-3615 HOUSE and 2 frailer lots. Phone major appliances have 30-day DON MILLER or Don Berry at 992-5693. Electrical Work GUARANTEES: refrig · Berry - Miller Mobile Home Licensed Ohio 3-20-4fc eratqrs $25 up : chest , Sales will sell you a late Properly & Casualty upright freezers from $65 ; model used Mobile Home for Insurance Agent COLLECTORS item, Moun· auto. washer s $45; gas or hundreds aod hundreds of taineer Lady and John Henry elect. dryers $35; 30", 36" gas CLELAND Dollars und~r original cost. Ari independent insurance baffle. Phone 992-7138. or elect. ranges; 1 port. dish We have a huge selection of REALTY agency In Pomeroy, needs 3-20-6tc washer. KUHL'S BARGAIN good 10 and 12. wide homes 60H.Moln someorte with license as CENTER , St. Rt. 7 " at now In stock and we 're ready 992-2448 Pomeroy junior partner and f uture cau tion light,'' Tuppers CORN ; phone 985·4211 . to deal with "you" ! Ail we ask Pomeroy, sale to right party . If you 3-9-12tc Plains, Ohio. Open to 6 p.m. is'a chance to show you howto want to own an Insurance Closed MONDAYS ONLY . save many hundreds of EXCELLENT LOCATION I WILL not be responsible for 1973 STEREOiltrack, must sell agen c y , writ e, · giving Phone 667-3858. dollars in selecting your home About 1 acre. 9 room frame . children playing and getting for balance due of $98.80 or resume to Box 666, Pomeroy , 3-18-7tc - be sure and see us before 4 bedrooms , bath , porches. hurt on my property. James take over payments of $7.75 0 . 45769. buy any new Mobile Close to ohopplng . Also nice B. Phill ips, 18 Cave St ., -SINGER automatic sewing you per month . Call 992-5331. Home, you'll sure be glad you apartment for addit ional Pomeroy, Ohio . machine ; like new In walnut 3-21-6tc did . Berry -Miller Mobile 3-20-31p Wanted To .Buy cabinet. Makes design stit- Home Sales. 705 Farson income . 518,500.00. ches, zig-zags, buttonholes, LEFT In la yaway, 1973 Zig-Zag INCOME PROPERTY Street, Belpre, Ohio, Phone WANTED - 'OLD UPRIGHT Sewing blind hems. overcasts, etc., Machine. This Pomeroy. Nice· 2 bedroom 423-9531 . Sfj5. Call Ravenswood , 273-' PIANOS. Any condition . machine darns. embroiders, 3-22-3fc apartment, basement, 9521 or 273-9893. Paying SIO ea<h, First floor overcasts and monograms . garage . For living . 10 o~ly . Write giving directions. 1·11 -ttc Pay balance of $41.50 or pay 1968 SKYLINE, 12 x 60. 3 sleeping rooms for l. n~ome . P1anos, P. 0 . Box 188, Sardis, $6 per month. Call 992-5331. Cal l for an appointment 2 PI I:CE traditional living room Ohio 43946. · bedrooms; phone 985·4118. 3-21 -6fc suite with 90" sofa and extra 3-21 -3tc today . 3-1B-6tp hl~h back Mr. Chair; special 2 YEARS OLD (3 ) 1973 Zig ·Zag Sewing LARGE mefai building . Phone thiS week only 5139.95, cash ·CASH paid for al l makes and ' Middleport. Beautiful 3 Machines lett In layaway. 742·3182 . and carry ; Pomeroy N~e Beautiful rastel color, full models of mobile homes . · bedroom home . lovely · 3-20,31c Recovery , 622 E. Main St .. size mode . Ali built-In to Phone area code 614-423-9531. ' kitchen, dining R., utility R., Pomeroy, phone 992-7554. buttonhole. do stretch sewing 4-13-ffc bath, carpeted. Pallo; a·cu furniture, - oak ""table~ . and fancy stitching. Pay just 3-16-6tp Fri. & Sat. Night basement. Level lot 100x120. organs, dishes, clocks, brass $48.75 · cash or terms · 10til21 beds or complete households. $23,000.00. available . Trade ·lns ac - NEW FOAM to fill your old Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, '• Air Conditioners' RUTLAND AREA cushions, standard size suite, cepted. Phone 992-7755 , Ozark 4 pc . band Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 992only $9 .95. Pomeroy 4 years old. 4 bedrooms. Electro Hygiene Co. •Awnings 6271. Recovery. 622 E. Main St. from Pksbg., W.Va. J-21 -6tc closets. kitchen has loads of ···Underpi~nina 1-7-itc J.8-30tp cabinets and range, dining =------ 121 E LECTROLUX Vacuum area. bath .. Storm windows & C'LEAN copper, 45c lb.; materials : Complete mqblle h~me Cleaners complete with at- UPHOLSTERY doors . ,tl/2 acres . Just Radiators , clean , 28c lb.; regularly $3.95 only $1.95: ~~rvlce - plus glganttci ·:· Come and Celebrate tachments, cordwlnder and $1,,900.00 . . Brass. 18c lb.; Batteries, 70c ; Also remnants . Pomeroy 1ulsplay of mobile homes Landmark' s 40th Ann iversar y paint spray. Used but In like Ginseng $60 lb.; M. A. Hall. NEW 1'12 YEARS Recovery, 622 E. Main St. always avallable·al ... new condition. Pay S34.4S Reedsvil le. 378-6249. 3 loveiy bedrooms, bath, cash or budget plan available. 3 8 3 01 SPRING 3-9-lfc MILLER utility R., beautitul kitchen. Phone 992 -7755, Electro· :-=~=-----· - P . UPHOLSTERY materials; M .O - - Hyg iene Co. Dining area , hardwood OPEN HOUSE Nylon ·prints, cotton prints, ' . BILE HOMES .. 3·2J.6tc floors . Some carpeting . For R~nl velvets of all klnqs . Pomeroy tnt Washington Blvd. Carpor.t with storage room . MARCH 21-24 - "3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and :::--~---'70 YAMAHA 175 Enduro; Recovery, 622 .E. Main St. •7521 · BELPRE O 423 Lot 100x100 In new addition . unfur-nished apartments . phone 742·5980. J.8-30tp : . ' . $21.500.00. Phone 992-543-4. Free Refreshments 3·21·61c :-::::--:::-:-::-=---..:.. • OLDER .BRICK 4-12-tfc UPHOLSTER your own fur Come in Register Fo.r 2 or 3 bedrooms. bath, 110w niture . Foam cushions; any BEAR Cat pollee scanner radio, Real Estate For 'fRAI LE R, Br9wn's Trailer size. Cotton, burlap, swivel 70 ACRE farm' with timber; s forced air furnace. Storm FREE PRIZES 6 crystals Included; phone Park ; phone 992-3324. bases, zipper, webbing, welt . · bedroom Paneled home with 247-2404. doors & windows. Fenced lot . · POMEROY ' . 2 · 134~ Pomeroy Recovery, 622 E. modern kitchen and bath i ·61c 3-21 Garage. sa.5oo.oo. Jac~ W. Carsey, Mgr. Main St. TIME lS GOING BY, Pltone 992-2181 UNFURNISHED - 3 room FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator, one _ _ _ _ _ ___3__8__30 1 _ ~ ph o : n e-' 9 ~ 9 2_ . ·694 : 7 . _· _ _ ....: ,/)tc · PRICES ARE RISING, 3 18 apartment, 400 Spring Ave., year old, excellent condition ; .WHY PUT OFF?· BUY NOW. Pomeroy . phone 949-2?25. 'HOUSE in Long Bottom , phone TO SELL LIST WITH US. BEGINNING Afrll 1, 1973, 3·2-tfc ·3·21 -3tc CARPETS and life too can be 985(3529. · Showalter's We Pet Shop will beautiful if you use Btye 6·11 -tfc' be open 4 p.m. to 9:30. p.m. 2 BEDROOM mobile home, air· 'COAL. Limestone. Excel~io?• HENRY E. CLELANP Lustre . Rent otectdc ~----,----daily, ail day Saturday, conditioned ; in Racine area ; BROKER Salt Works, E. Main St., snampooer, $1. Nelson's Drvg LOTS on Wright- St., phone 742· Sunday and Holidays, phone 992-6329. f92 -l259 Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. ' ~tore. Pomeroy, Ohio. . 6630. 3·18-12tp 3-16-lfc fl no answ.r 992-2568 ' 4-12-tlc' J-20-2tc 3·16-me o. 11-\EC f~ STRC!CH 'Ill€' iMA&it>JP.TIOIJ ... D~ERT POMEROY located in 1 li9\J'LL SHORE . HEAR FROM HER. ·;; Hartford. w. va., 4 miles PAINTING, Masonry· wor~ ; free estimate ; call 773·5580. SEE US FOR : Awnings• storm above Pomeroy -Mason doors and windows, carports, 3-7-30tp Bridge, on State Route 33. The marquees •. aluminum siding warehouse must be vacated, and railing. A. Jacob. sales consisting In part as follows: representative . For free~ Cherry Bed, Single oak bed. Real Estate For Sale estimates, phone Charles 2'1> ACRES in Flatwoods area; Brass bed, 4-Poster bed, 2 Lisle, Syracuse, V. V.' phone 742-3171 . Fainting Couches, gll.der. ·Johnson and Son, Inc. ' 3·21 -6tc porch' swing, display case, 3-2-tfc two roll -top desks (in poor Rutland, 3 bedroom home, • . ·. . condifionl. Chifforobe, Oak INfully carpeted, built-in kit.O' DELL WHEEL al1gnment wash stand, clocks, marble chen with dishwasher, hot located at Crossroads, Rt. 124, top dresser, 10 rockers (some water heat, fenced yard ; complete front end service, antique), dinner bell, fire bell .phone 742-3171 . · tune up and brake service. gong, picture frames, Heisey J-21 -6tc Wheels balanced eiec · fruit bowl, perfect Pattern -----=--=--,Ironically . All work Glass Compote, other gtass'HOUSE FOR' SALE; 114 Brick . guaranteed. Reasonable ware , stone jars, milk cans, a Pomeroy, Ohio; brick rates. Phone 992-3213 or 742collection of 50 Avon Bottles, ' 'Street, hOIJse, 3 bedrooms. excellenf 3232. two Treadle Sewing · 2-18-tfc Machines, set of 5 oak chairs, wicker , chairs of all kinds. NARV OF .. . f1f your budget. Call 992-7085. --------3--2~2-·61c STEREO, Early American cabi.net with AM-FM radio, 4 speaker sound system, 4 speed changer . Balance $79.34. Payments to fit your budget. Cali 992-7085. 3-22-61c 1.72 ACRE LOT. Phone 742-3656. 3-22-2tp .. ~ $749 Malibu H. T. Cpe ., V-8 engine, automatic trans., radio, good t i res, green fini sh. See this little sharpie. Special!!! SI.SO fctt SO word rhinlm}Jm . Each additional word 2c . IN MEMORY of Rev. Thomas A. Cleland. Deep in the heart lies a picture, Of a loved one laid to rest. $1695 tires, radro, nice S'95 H.. T. Sedan, V-B engine, automatic trans., P. steering & CARD OF THANKS . ' & OBITUARY . In Memory W·W 1967 FORD LTD consecutfve .Insertions. . 18 cents per word six con secutive ins~rtions . . 25 Per Cent Discount on .Paid ads and o111:1s pa id within 10 davs. . · ~ 1968 CAMAROCONV. V-8 motor. auto. trans., P.S.• and yellow tlntsh with vinyllntertor. · .~For BLIND ADS Addft lonal 25< Charge •'·per Ot.cfvertlsement . OFFIC.E HOURS 8:30a .m. to s:oo p.m. Dally , 8:30 a .m. to 12 :00 Noon Saturdav. · . f"l Will beace"tpled untll9o .m. far Day oi~ Publlcatlon RE.GULATtoNs T~ Publisher reserves lht right to ed.ll owreject anv ads ideemed : obli!!tional. The :publlmer will not be responsible 1~~e~':'~~~· than orw incorrect RATES l . ~'I' 1973 KIRKUJUOU 3 Bedroom 14x70 All Elect ... 3 Bedrooms • carpet throughout · 30 gal. hot AMANDA PANDA water heater · wired ·for dryer • plumbed for washer · Early American dinette set . Early American decor · elec. range· 2 door frost-free ref rig. · Bay windows front & rear · Vista View Master bedroom - bar & sink between kitchen & li~ing room · double insulation • 200 amp servtce . 2. Capuchin monkey 3. Stannum 4. Peruvian Indian of old 5.Man of the cloth 6. Brightened 7. WI$< about 8. Dyeina apparatus I. Sundered li. Menace l l Resemb· bllng certain plants 17.anlmal 18. Shooting _ ,. 19. Like a pussycat CC lt111tlnr Footaroo S,Odtoato. lat.) ~WJM1]ji!J];-"'-~ !::!~ ...J ' , HI"''" 1\ Yesterday'• Anower 21. Asion· 33. City in Colorado country u. Naviga35. Savoir· · faire tional lifOAXI h~ 36. Auk genus. 15. Piece 37. Scheme of 3t. Actre~· staluuy 26.Cuch 41. EM1YSS river u . tribesman· _ 1 27. Those folks Calloway 29. Hit the u. LERCEY sack "-Ensnare _ [) =. , "' " ' o II I I I t1 _ rJ ~~~~:~~ I t I I _) ~~~~rian 1 II ,______:.:::Mii:.=III:.=LZ::.:L~·=·:::.!!!-!..___J' ( quickly M. The old collegeIS. Faucet sa. Cognate ft. Denotinr atop If: THE ~$UPS HAV~OPENED ON THIS . . TREE. o to Unocrambte th- four Jumbl.., one letter to eaeh oquare, to form four ordinary wordo. II. Pus . EACH DA'I WE CoME To SEE "• ' I I I I l ("-wen 'l'••lerll•y~• I Jo..W.. Cllll MOUTN t ,.., VACANT THIUSH . AMwen Iffany """"'• ,.,..,. •''" out o[NrM, - MATCHII athlete (h)'Ph. wd.) 15.Santa-, '8750.00 CaUf. This price includes delivery within 50 miles of Pomeroy, Ohio, set up and hook up to your existing utilities. &$.Finnish lake &7. GiJl( ' We do not offer any big giveaways, no $1,000.00 savings or promises that can't be met. Just down to earth prices. < wu a &nat IIU~HL\Ioir , ,, wn~.8~A:zE~! ... THeRE'S NO ~eN~E ..,IF 't'OU WERE E~· UleAo.J II" UNQUO'!'E-·- A~ oo•t-~,. To .. IN f!EIN<S FORMAL- CliJOTf *PfHa." 1 weRe- J:. HEll: FIANCE,, .. OF COU11!~& NOt. fA~Yi ?0 GO l!iGHT IIH~AP! ---------=...: one fl. Border on · DOWN !.Prop for Cleopatra DAILV CRYPTOQUOTE-Here1e .how to work It: AJ:YDLB/I:AXB LONGFELLOW One letter •Imply atondt for another. lti this sample A Is Uled for the three L'a, X for the two 0'1, ete. Sincle lettera: apoatrophu, the ltnllh and formation of the words are all hlnll. Eadl day the c:ode lettere .... dltrerent. . C.YfTOQUOTIS b NV NA VlB CDORNVZ . XU MDI QMJG ---------. QX'NWX QNRB LRBOAB PMH OEH "EKV VXB CDOEVNVZ-YOXOVYO POEHXN : ' i •. �, ., ,. ..- .. I r "" n r 1r r r ··• ,....~ . - . • -o; ., . . ,, .. ,, , ... . .• ' II ' If • ,10- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport..Pcmeroy, 0 ., March 2? 1973 .-- Sentin·e.t·Classifieds.Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds· Get Results! 2 SIGNS ao•eroy FOR SALE , @' 't:~~:~r..~~~~~~-~r:cWons . 'IIi' .OF · Motor. c0 ' B usm· . ess ·Servt ' ·ces · QUALITY . • .IN~~~~~'r%N \• , · DEADI!tNES · .S P,M, Div Before Publication l .I . Wa'M Ad Service S cents per Word one lnsertlor Minimum Charge 7Sc ~ 12 t'entl" per word .thrpr brakes, radio, blue finish, blk . vinyl top, good I Ires, radio. Special!! l 1966 CHEVELLE f"Omeroy Motor cOe. In memory's frame we shall keep it, ' ' I' ••' .. Because he was one of the best. There is a link death cannot sever, Love and remembran ce last forever. Sadly missed by wife and children . 3·22-llc Lost D ~ 11-------'-----------For Rent Notice PUREBRED sale - 6th annual W. Va. Polled Hereford Spring Show and Sale March 24, 1973 at Jac~son Mills State 4-H Camp. Selling 34 bulls and UNFURNISHED apartment, newly remodeled, no children, phone 992-3901. 3-l~tc 18 heifers. For information , write: Jim Westfall, Rt. 2, Box 115, Spencer , W. Va. or call 927-2104. J.20-4tc GUN SHOOT. also rifle mat ches •. open sites o~ly and special deer slug match . F'orked Run Sportsman Club, Sunday. March 25th, 12 noon . 3-22·31c LOST OR STOLEN - English NEW 2 PIECE SOFA BED Springer Spaniel, li ver and SU ITE IN HERCULON whit~. "Corky" on Kingsbury COVER, THIS WEEK ONLY Rd ., Re ward . liarold ff. 5109 . 95; POMEROY Smith, Phone 992-6656. RECOVERY, 622 E. MAIN 3-20-41p ST .. POMEROY : PHONE 992.7554 . Found @) OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. 'PMEROY, OHIO 1 3-22-6tp .. . . The Edward Ebersbach house having been SOld, all Of the furniture Will be sold. If interested please be at the residence on Wright St.; Pomeroy I Qh ' b t th h f . p 10, e ween e ours 0 1:00 .M. until 3:00 P.M. Saturday, March 24, 1973 • GeorgeS. Hobstetter Jr. Real Est. Broker Phone 985-4186 P.O. Box 101, Pomeroy, Ohio FOR RENT GRAY MANOR APARTMENTS Middleport, 0. 1 Efficiency Apl. with new furniture, all utilities paid . 2 Furnished Apts. with new furniture, with or without utilities . Both have 1 or 2 bedrooms. No Pets. STEREO, walnut finished , AUCTION, Saturday, March 24, contemp?rary cabinet, AM- 1973, 11 A.M. ; the following FM rad1o, 4 speaker sound personal property will be sold system, 4 speed changer. at the former Liverpool Salt ~alance $71 .57. Payments to LOWERY electric chord organ, double keyboard , rever beration with backup music. Phone 992-3791. 3_22_3tc ~--------- NEW 2 piece sofa bed suite in Herculon cover, this week only $109.95 ; Pomeroy Recovery, 622 E. Main St., Pomeroy· Phone 992-7554 . 3-22-6tp ONE 40 FT. feedinq bunk with 9" clay feeding. auger automati c shutoff. flhone 992: l!f'/9 . Co. warehouse, f· 3 e ec nc range. gas ranges, 3 refrigerators, 10 ft. Koch meat case, many other pieces of furniture - some collectors items; barber chair, lawn mowers; this is only a partial list; something for everyone; plan fo attend this sale. Sale will be .heid Inside In case of 3-22-Jtc · inclement weather . TermS: "o-L"D_ U _ p_r-ig_h_f_ p_i_an- o-.- s-2o. Cash. Sale conducted by Bradford Auction Co. Not A WORD, l0WEE1.V . ·From the latgest Ip~;~'!~~~~~~ir Heater Rad lat9r Core. Nathi n Biggs ·" ~adi~t_or Specialist_ OFFIC£ SUPPLIES and· FURNITURE WHEN SHE GiTS BACK ·'.5.55 I. !: SM]JH NELSON MOTORS, lNC. .. 992'-2174 · Pomeroy - .5top · In and See Our _Floor Display . 1HE MINOR WAN15 HIM 10 HELP MfV(E. OIIT Ht6 on MosfAmerican C..t:_s_ WITH A WOitD OF ADVICE FOIU!!E SMALL, -GUARANTEEDPhon~ 992~09~ QUIT! MA~GINAL Pomeroy Home & Auto' TA~~RN . OU~ NEXT SPSAKe~ WIL"" FARMSR . oP.narits · Monday thru SAturday 606 E. .Main, 0. . . Pomeroy, . - ~· location, close to school ancJ city; contact lou Osborne CH call 992-5898. 3EAT the rush! 11 -26-tfc i Get your lawnmower and tiller tunedup now ; Small Engine Repair Shop on Third Sf ., Mason, W. Va. 3-6-301< Virgil B. r ASK US ABOUT I Cl'l'l HAL.L. W[JIIIl$ ' V«llD TRUSSES 10~HIM10 M\[i)G:\i I PRE-FABRICATED WE HAVE IMX:\6 DOOL!TTLE COW.EGE MAR.t9 ~1" ® Built to Yo'" 'SpecS' Delivered to Job Site l MATERIALS CO. 773-5554 Mason, W. Va. SERVED IN THE CAF'ETERIA &LON -FORMERL'I DIN IlliG f4DoM!.'- HOGG & ZUSPAN f CERTAit.lL'/ "IOUWILL,~E THilDUKE'S THEIDRTURE CHAM BoER .. EXCAVATING. Dozers, large and small ; Backhoes and ' Loaders on irack and tires; Dump trucks Lo-boy' Service ; Septic tanks In stalled; George ( Bllll Pullins; phone 992-2478. 2-9-tfc' - - - -- - - EXCAVATING, dozer, loader and backhoe work; septic HARRISON'S TV Service and tanks Installed; dump trucks · Service Calls ; phone 992-2522. and lo-boys for hire ; will haul 2·9-tfc Teaford, St. Broker fill dirt, top soil, limestone "H&IL" IF HE fJt.'TiS THAT Wi'TH PERRYe FIRM IT'LL 13E: · GREATR:ll< YCU1WO. andgravel;call Bober Roger Jeffers, day phone 992-7089 ; G & E Appliance Repair; repair night phone 992-3525 or 992on all laundry equipment, 5232. refrigeration e~uipment and 2-11-tfc house wiring ; welding, =-- - - - - electric and gas. Call 992-3802 ELNA and White Sewing or after 4:30 p.m. call 992· Machines ... service on all 6050. makes . Reasonable rates. 3-21 ·301p The Sewing Center, Mid· dleport. Ohio. READY -MIX CONCR-ETE 11-16-ffc. delivered right fa your '::'-':'·"':'::-':"======= pro,ect. Fast and easy. Free SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC est mates, Phone 992-320.. SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEAN-· Goeateln Ready -Mix Co., ED, REPAIRED. MILLER Mid 1 t Ohi 0 SAN ITATION, STEWART, epor' 6-30-tfc ' OHIO. PHONE 662-3035. 10-4-tfc SEPTIC TANKS CLiiANED = = - - - - - - - ' REASONABLE rates. Ph. 4-46· 1 SEWI.NG MACHINES. ReJ>i;li' 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell, ' service, all makes. 992-2284.' Owner & Operator . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 5·12-tfc Authorized Singer Sales andi Service. We Sharpen Scissors. c. BRADFORD, Auctioneer 3-29-tfc Complete Service ~----,------Phone 949-3821 AU fOMOBILE Insurance been · Racine. Ohio cancelled? Lost your Crill BradjQrd operator's license? Call 9925-1-ffc 29~ . ' oz;;E;;Rr·.:r:n":d:-':"ba~c-:k~h:-oe-7 work~ 6-15-ffc "o~ ponds and septic tanks, dlt· chlng service; top soli, fill WILL trim or cut trees , clean dirt, l imestone; B&K Ex- r out basements, attics, etc. cavating . Phone 992-5367, Phone 949·3221 . Dick Kalr, Jr. 3·11 -30tc 9-l·lfC WHY )')Ji.L 6E 10<3ETHER RIGHT "'=RE IN CENTRAL ' CIIY. WHAT COULD ESE . MORE CONVENIENT ..tO~ ~A!lUDDING ROMANCE 1' I WAS~'T 11-l liiAT 61~ A IIVFRV! A Bargain Isn't A Matter of Price Alone Quality Comes First AND WE NEYER FORGET Ill ~ ACROSS L- spumante 5. Parade feature '""'-"~'-l1t. Patrick or Peter, WANTED for example 12. Beatie •' ' name -==::i~;r---,:::;!CJ;!;I 11. Baseball ARNOLD .BROTHERS Whispering Pines Club ------ ' I stand·in (2 wds.) 15. Field 18. Mining bonanza 17. Set In opposition zo. Monroe ofthe ~~ zz. Biblical Knlcb ·01, ;-.---I mountain H. Encourage ZS. Succeed (2 wds.) SO. Body joint ,31. Tenant by . contract • DANCE ·==:--::---:--=-- Sale · Yeslerdlra ~: TlUaiJ!: IS NO. ADVANCEJIINT TO HIM WHO STANDS TIWlBLING BECAUSE HE CAN· NOT SEETHE END FROIITBE BEGINNING.-E.J. KLEIOOI: by THOMAS JOSEPH HEATING & COOLING - AS MIOTHER A::lAAI OF REVEIJUE. SHARI/JG ! ·\vheeT Alignment HOME & AUTO 992-2094 ,606 E. Main Pomeroy AT POMEROY Elementary REMINDER! ANTIQUES & Mallard ducks , pair, $5 . responsible for accidents. Phone: 992-3863 Francis Benedum, phone 667Auctioneer : c. c_. Bradford ; HOUSEHOLD GOODS School , small brown and 3856 110 Mechanic Street while dog. part Basenj i. 6 to 8 AUCTION. Saturday, March · Til3 P.M. 3_22 _3tc Sales Mgr.; A. C. Bradford ; · months old. Phone 593-8040 or 24. 10:30 A.M. on R 124 be· ~-::-:::-:-.,..------phone {614) 949-3821 or (614) or 992-5844 992-2710. tween Wilkesville and Salem Pomeroy. Ohio MUST SELL : oocc BMW. 949-3161. Lunch Served. 6 After 6 p.m . 3·20-3tc Center (I mile West at Salem '71 model. full 3-22 -ltc Immaculate Center .) Mrs. Ida Denison has dress Including faring . New ALUMINUM Car top boats, 10, sold her farm and will sell Notice BARGAIN rubber. $995.00 FIRM ; 125cc 12 and 13 tt. Kingsbury Rd., 3 APARTMENTS PRIVATE meeting room tor contents of her old home. A RUMMAGE ~a le at Coats partial listing was In last - all utilities Honda '71 Motosport, 21" . Co. Rd. 18, Phone 992-6256 any organization ; phone 992· Building in Middleport ; Sunday's paper. Lunch 2 apartments rented. front wheel. new battery, alter 5 p. m. 3975. March 22 and 23 ; 9 a.m. to 3 available. Terms : Cash . Located on Mulberry Ave, Only spare knobby, $295 .00; 1970 3·11-tfc 3·8·301C $10,000.00. p.m . . . VW "Formula Vee" deluxe, . . Sheridan 's Auction Service, 3-21 -21c Amesville, SPACIOUS NEW HOME all extras, mags, new wide ·BUILDING lots for sale at Rock 0 . 446-2033. FURNISHED trailer ; lf• mile tires , muffler , tune up, Springs, Ohio. Close to Meigs 4 BEDROON.S - Garage, !rom Pomeroy Corp. on Rl. 3-22-ltc YARD Sale, Thursday and 31MPG. $1175.00. FIRM; Ali High School with Tuppers large corner let, all electr ic, 33 ; phone 992-2941. Friday, March 22nd and 23rd. items are well below Plain water. Size 'h acre and large beautiful kitchen, 11/:;r 3-18-7tc 10 a.m. till dark. Clair Boso Employment Wanted wholesale. Call 742-6743 after larger. 992-2789. baths. one wltn sl iding glass residence, Great Bend; Men, 6 p. m. 2-25-30tp doors DUPLEX wall to wall car· EXPERIENCED painter. In · . Only $21.00.00. women ' s and children ' s 3-22-Jip peting, 2 bedrooms; 2 terlor and e~~:terlor _ Phone winter and summer clothing 2CORNER LOTS bedroom house ; phone 992· Auto Sales Including complete Boy Scout P85-3951 . RUTLAND - 2 bedrooms. nice IT'S inexpensive to clean rugs 2780 or 992-3432. 3-20·30tp uniform, formal , long dress, and upholstery with Blue 1972 HONDA 500 motorcyct~, 4 bath , garage, and utilit y girls' size 11 new pants, Lustre. Rent electric ASKING just cylinder, many extras, like bu ilding . Tupperware. sma ll ap - BABYSITTING in my home, 5 shampo~r SL Nel son's Drug new; phone 985-3828. $7,500.00. days a week, 7:30a.m. to 5:30 pliances . records , books , Store, Pomeroy, Ohio. J.9-tfc p.m. daily. Call 992-7828 alter Pets For Sale VERY LARGE firescreen and other -REGISTERED Toy Fox 5:30p.m . CORNER LOT- 4 Bedrooms, household items too 3-20·5tc Terriers; 2 males ; 8 weeks BARGAINS ARE OUR MID- 1968 VOLKSWAGEN station living about J8x16. Nice kitnumerous to mention ; for old ; $35 : phone 742-5625. . See at 105 Union Ave., chen, basement. 2 modern more information call 843DLE NAME!! Shopping wagon LIGHT dozer work and set-up Pomeroy. Call 992-3293. 3-1B-6tc 2494. ar QVnd now so ... , that your , 3-20·6fc bafhs.:f.ronl ·fnd ~ck porches. J.21-2tp ' • .tr..ai\er.l -;...phone-742-5980. ""'"" ,__. INCOME TAX REFUND . ,, J want 'only $2( 90o:ilil. 3-2J.6tc For Sale - -- - - -CHECK will stretch further OHIO RIVER LANO REDUCE excess fluids with this year? Come on out to 1965 MERCURY, good 390 3 ACRES PLUS - 1972 mobile SAVE 20 pet . invento~y Fiuidex , Lose weight with Help Wanted engine and transmission . KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER clearance sale now m Body damage s, 5150 . See home 65 ~~: 12. Screened pat io Dex-A-Diet capsules af WANTED - Driver for garbage & see for yourself that you progress . 20 pel . discount on Nel son Drugs. owner in trailer across from l6x20. 11/:;r baths, air conPAY LESS & GET MORE, truck to drive and pickup in ditioning. 18' fiberglass boat most of your grocery needs. Bradbury School. 3-21 -3fp whether you' re shopping for Pomeroy ; must be over 21; This means you can save 20 with 120 H. P. motor and 3-20-Jip NEW furn iture. USED fur call 304-428-5877 or leave word pet. on your ~rocery bill. Get 2 PIECE traditional living room trailer. All this for 521,500 .110. nitu re or GUARANTEED, at City Hall. the full deta1ls today at the suite with 90" sofa and extra USED appliances . NEW 1969 FORD Ranger 1 ton F-350; SPLIT LEVEL 3-21 -6tc Bright Star Market next to hi~h back Mr. Chair; special FURNITURE: Couches, with or without ·. new 12 ft. 4 BE CROOMS - All electric Drive -In Theatre. Mason, W. this week only $139.50, cash NEED someone to cut grass, matching chairs, set $149.95 factory stake body, . 390 home, 11/2 baths , basement, Va . and carry; Pomeroy up (quality nylon or her cui on engine, long · wheel base, nice kitchen with d ining area . 7 trim grapes and flowers ; 3·20-16tc Recovery. 622 E. Main St .• write Box 729-E, c-o The Daily coverings even in lowest price power brakes, power Pomeroy. phone 992·7554. range): 4 pc . maple bedroom : steering, rough tires, air- acres of land near town . 3·16-6tp Sentinel , Pomeroy, 0 .3-18-6fc GROCERY business for sale. dresser, mirror, chest, bookconditioned. 47 ,300 miles; $30,000 .00. Building for sale or lease. COUNTRY HOME case headboard bed. $100; Harold Brewer, Long Bottom, Phone 773-56 18 from 8:30p.m. 2 YEARS OLD - 3 ni ce size maple chest of drawers, 4phone 985-3554. WOMAN tor heavy to 10 p.m. for appointment. drawer $25, 5-drawer S30 ; 3 bedrooms 3-4-ttc with large closets. housecleaning. Write P. 0 . 3·20-ffc pc. coff~e . step-table sets - - - - - - ,, - - - - large living, nice kitchen with Box 729-E, C·O The Daily $16.95 ; patchwork, print or 1972 GMC Sprhit v, ton pi ck up; Sentinel , Pomeroy , Ohio . year old Palomino mare, 1 solid swivel rockers $69.95 ; 350 V-8, automatic , power dining, all carpeted . Utility and 3-22-6tp 1-- 7year old Palomino stallion, vinyl recliners, black, tan and steering and brakes; low two 'garages. $25,000.00. 3 weaned age colts . Phone 742green $69 .95 ; cloth sofa beds mileage : phone 742-3171. 5251. $72.95 lone in gold -green 3·2J.6tc A FREE ATLAS IS YOURS AT Wanted 3-20·61< . THE OFFICE. DROP IN AND floral brocade) ; 7 pc. chrome DEAD Stock horses, cattle. PICK IT UP. 1963 VOLKSWAGEN ; phone dinettes $88. KUHL'S stock at hogs , sheep . Reasonable SIAMESE and Balinese kittens; ·USED furniture includes : 8 985-4118. HELEN L. TEAFORD charge. Call 245-5514. Furnace Controls excellent quality; perfectly pet . wooden d i ning room 3·21 ·3fc GORDON B. TEAFORD 2·28·301c trained ; call 614-446-4416 after ~ltes $125 ; chests, dressers, ASSOCIATES HUMIDIFIER$ 2 p.m. at Gallipolis. beds ; · bookcases; desk ; NO SUND-\Y SHOWINGS Mobile flames For Sale 3-16-6tc chrome dinettes; TV's, Hot Water Heaters· 992-3325 record players, radios .. ALL MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE Plumbing992-3615 HOUSE and 2 frailer lots. Phone major appliances have 30-day DON MILLER or Don Berry at 992-5693. Electrical Work GUARANTEES: refrig · Berry - Miller Mobile Home Licensed Ohio 3-20-4fc eratqrs $25 up : chest , Sales will sell you a late Properly & Casualty upright freezers from $65 ; model used Mobile Home for Insurance Agent COLLECTORS item, Moun· auto. washer s $45; gas or hundreds aod hundreds of taineer Lady and John Henry elect. dryers $35; 30", 36" gas CLELAND Dollars und~r original cost. Ari independent insurance baffle. Phone 992-7138. or elect. ranges; 1 port. dish We have a huge selection of REALTY agency In Pomeroy, needs 3-20-6tc washer. KUHL'S BARGAIN good 10 and 12. wide homes 60H.Moln someorte with license as CENTER , St. Rt. 7 " at now In stock and we 're ready 992-2448 Pomeroy junior partner and f uture cau tion light,'' Tuppers CORN ; phone 985·4211 . to deal with "you" ! Ail we ask Pomeroy, sale to right party . If you 3-9-12tc Plains, Ohio. Open to 6 p.m. is'a chance to show you howto want to own an Insurance Closed MONDAYS ONLY . save many hundreds of EXCELLENT LOCATION I WILL not be responsible for 1973 STEREOiltrack, must sell agen c y , writ e, · giving Phone 667-3858. dollars in selecting your home About 1 acre. 9 room frame . children playing and getting for balance due of $98.80 or resume to Box 666, Pomeroy , 3-18-7tc - be sure and see us before 4 bedrooms , bath , porches. hurt on my property. James take over payments of $7.75 0 . 45769. buy any new Mobile Close to ohopplng . Also nice B. Phill ips, 18 Cave St ., -SINGER automatic sewing you per month . Call 992-5331. Home, you'll sure be glad you apartment for addit ional Pomeroy, Ohio . machine ; like new In walnut 3-21-6tc did . Berry -Miller Mobile 3-20-31p Wanted To .Buy cabinet. Makes design stit- Home Sales. 705 Farson income . 518,500.00. ches, zig-zags, buttonholes, LEFT In la yaway, 1973 Zig-Zag INCOME PROPERTY Street, Belpre, Ohio, Phone WANTED - 'OLD UPRIGHT Sewing blind hems. overcasts, etc., Machine. This Pomeroy. Nice· 2 bedroom 423-9531 . Sfj5. Call Ravenswood , 273-' PIANOS. Any condition . machine darns. embroiders, 3-22-3fc apartment, basement, 9521 or 273-9893. Paying SIO ea<h, First floor overcasts and monograms . garage . For living . 10 o~ly . Write giving directions. 1·11 -ttc Pay balance of $41.50 or pay 1968 SKYLINE, 12 x 60. 3 sleeping rooms for l. n~ome . P1anos, P. 0 . Box 188, Sardis, $6 per month. Call 992-5331. Cal l for an appointment 2 PI I:CE traditional living room Ohio 43946. · bedrooms; phone 985·4118. 3-21 -6fc suite with 90" sofa and extra 3-21 -3tc today . 3-1B-6tp hl~h back Mr. Chair; special 2 YEARS OLD (3 ) 1973 Zig ·Zag Sewing LARGE mefai building . Phone thiS week only 5139.95, cash ·CASH paid for al l makes and ' Middleport. Beautiful 3 Machines lett In layaway. 742·3182 . and carry ; Pomeroy N~e Beautiful rastel color, full models of mobile homes . · bedroom home . lovely · 3-20,31c Recovery , 622 E. Main St .. size mode . Ali built-In to Phone area code 614-423-9531. ' kitchen, dining R., utility R., Pomeroy, phone 992-7554. buttonhole. do stretch sewing 4-13-ffc bath, carpeted. Pallo; a·cu furniture, - oak ""table~ . and fancy stitching. Pay just 3-16-6tp Fri. & Sat. Night basement. Level lot 100x120. organs, dishes, clocks, brass $48.75 · cash or terms · 10til21 beds or complete households. $23,000.00. available . Trade ·lns ac - NEW FOAM to fill your old Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, '• Air Conditioners' RUTLAND AREA cushions, standard size suite, cepted. Phone 992-7755 , Ozark 4 pc . band Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 992only $9 .95. Pomeroy 4 years old. 4 bedrooms. Electro Hygiene Co. •Awnings 6271. Recovery. 622 E. Main St. from Pksbg., W.Va. J-21 -6tc closets. kitchen has loads of ···Underpi~nina 1-7-itc J.8-30tp cabinets and range, dining =------ 121 E LECTROLUX Vacuum area. bath .. Storm windows & C'LEAN copper, 45c lb.; materials : Complete mqblle h~me Cleaners complete with at- UPHOLSTERY doors . ,tl/2 acres . Just Radiators , clean , 28c lb.; regularly $3.95 only $1.95: ~~rvlce - plus glganttci ·:· Come and Celebrate tachments, cordwlnder and $1,,900.00 . . Brass. 18c lb.; Batteries, 70c ; Also remnants . Pomeroy 1ulsplay of mobile homes Landmark' s 40th Ann iversar y paint spray. Used but In like Ginseng $60 lb.; M. A. Hall. NEW 1'12 YEARS Recovery, 622 E. Main St. always avallable·al ... new condition. Pay S34.4S Reedsvil le. 378-6249. 3 loveiy bedrooms, bath, cash or budget plan available. 3 8 3 01 SPRING 3-9-lfc MILLER utility R., beautitul kitchen. Phone 992 -7755, Electro· :-=~=-----· - P . UPHOLSTERY materials; M .O - - Hyg iene Co. Dining area , hardwood OPEN HOUSE Nylon ·prints, cotton prints, ' . BILE HOMES .. 3·2J.6tc floors . Some carpeting . For R~nl velvets of all klnqs . Pomeroy tnt Washington Blvd. Carpor.t with storage room . MARCH 21-24 - "3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and :::--~---'70 YAMAHA 175 Enduro; Recovery, 622 .E. Main St. •7521 · BELPRE O 423 Lot 100x100 In new addition . unfur-nished apartments . phone 742·5980. J.8-30tp : . ' . $21.500.00. Phone 992-543-4. Free Refreshments 3·21·61c :-::::--:::-:-::-=---..:.. • OLDER .BRICK 4-12-tfc UPHOLSTER your own fur Come in Register Fo.r 2 or 3 bedrooms. bath, 110w niture . Foam cushions; any BEAR Cat pollee scanner radio, Real Estate For 'fRAI LE R, Br9wn's Trailer size. Cotton, burlap, swivel 70 ACRE farm' with timber; s forced air furnace. Storm FREE PRIZES 6 crystals Included; phone Park ; phone 992-3324. bases, zipper, webbing, welt . · bedroom Paneled home with 247-2404. doors & windows. Fenced lot . · POMEROY ' . 2 · 134~ Pomeroy Recovery, 622 E. modern kitchen and bath i ·61c 3-21 Garage. sa.5oo.oo. Jac~ W. Carsey, Mgr. Main St. TIME lS GOING BY, Pltone 992-2181 UNFURNISHED - 3 room FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator, one _ _ _ _ _ ___3__8__30 1 _ ~ ph o : n e-' 9 ~ 9 2_ . ·694 : 7 . _· _ _ ....: ,/)tc · PRICES ARE RISING, 3 18 apartment, 400 Spring Ave., year old, excellent condition ; .WHY PUT OFF?· BUY NOW. Pomeroy . phone 949-2?25. 'HOUSE in Long Bottom , phone TO SELL LIST WITH US. BEGINNING Afrll 1, 1973, 3·2-tfc ·3·21 -3tc CARPETS and life too can be 985(3529. · Showalter's We Pet Shop will beautiful if you use Btye 6·11 -tfc' be open 4 p.m. to 9:30. p.m. 2 BEDROOM mobile home, air· 'COAL. Limestone. Excel~io?• HENRY E. CLELANP Lustre . Rent otectdc ~----,----daily, ail day Saturday, conditioned ; in Racine area ; BROKER Salt Works, E. Main St., snampooer, $1. Nelson's Drvg LOTS on Wright- St., phone 742· Sunday and Holidays, phone 992-6329. f92 -l259 Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. ' ~tore. Pomeroy, Ohio. . 6630. 3·18-12tp 3-16-lfc fl no answ.r 992-2568 ' 4-12-tlc' J-20-2tc 3·16-me o. 11-\EC f~ STRC!CH 'Ill€' iMA&it>JP.TIOIJ ... D~ERT POMEROY located in 1 li9\J'LL SHORE . HEAR FROM HER. ·;; Hartford. w. va., 4 miles PAINTING, Masonry· wor~ ; free estimate ; call 773·5580. SEE US FOR : Awnings• storm above Pomeroy -Mason doors and windows, carports, 3-7-30tp Bridge, on State Route 33. The marquees •. aluminum siding warehouse must be vacated, and railing. A. Jacob. sales consisting In part as follows: representative . For free~ Cherry Bed, Single oak bed. Real Estate For Sale estimates, phone Charles 2'1> ACRES in Flatwoods area; Brass bed, 4-Poster bed, 2 Lisle, Syracuse, V. V.' phone 742-3171 . Fainting Couches, gll.der. ·Johnson and Son, Inc. ' 3·21 -6tc porch' swing, display case, 3-2-tfc two roll -top desks (in poor Rutland, 3 bedroom home, • . ·. . condifionl. Chifforobe, Oak INfully carpeted, built-in kit.O' DELL WHEEL al1gnment wash stand, clocks, marble chen with dishwasher, hot located at Crossroads, Rt. 124, top dresser, 10 rockers (some water heat, fenced yard ; complete front end service, antique), dinner bell, fire bell .phone 742-3171 . · tune up and brake service. gong, picture frames, Heisey J-21 -6tc Wheels balanced eiec · fruit bowl, perfect Pattern -----=--=--,Ironically . All work Glass Compote, other gtass'HOUSE FOR' SALE; 114 Brick . guaranteed. Reasonable ware , stone jars, milk cans, a Pomeroy, Ohio; brick rates. Phone 992-3213 or 742collection of 50 Avon Bottles, ' 'Street, hOIJse, 3 bedrooms. excellenf 3232. two Treadle Sewing · 2-18-tfc Machines, set of 5 oak chairs, wicker , chairs of all kinds. NARV OF .. . f1f your budget. Call 992-7085. --------3--2~2-·61c STEREO, Early American cabi.net with AM-FM radio, 4 speaker sound system, 4 speed changer . Balance $79.34. Payments to fit your budget. Cali 992-7085. 3-22-61c 1.72 ACRE LOT. Phone 742-3656. 3-22-2tp .. ~ $749 Malibu H. T. Cpe ., V-8 engine, automatic trans., radio, good t i res, green fini sh. See this little sharpie. Special!!! SI.SO fctt SO word rhinlm}Jm . Each additional word 2c . IN MEMORY of Rev. Thomas A. Cleland. Deep in the heart lies a picture, Of a loved one laid to rest. $1695 tires, radro, nice S'95 H.. T. Sedan, V-B engine, automatic trans., P. steering & CARD OF THANKS . ' & OBITUARY . In Memory W·W 1967 FORD LTD consecutfve .Insertions. . 18 cents per word six con secutive ins~rtions . . 25 Per Cent Discount on .Paid ads and o111:1s pa id within 10 davs. . · ~ 1968 CAMAROCONV. V-8 motor. auto. trans., P.S.• and yellow tlntsh with vinyllntertor. · .~For BLIND ADS Addft lonal 25< Charge •'·per Ot.cfvertlsement . OFFIC.E HOURS 8:30a .m. to s:oo p.m. Dally , 8:30 a .m. to 12 :00 Noon Saturdav. · . f"l Will beace"tpled untll9o .m. far Day oi~ Publlcatlon RE.GULATtoNs T~ Publisher reserves lht right to ed.ll owreject anv ads ideemed : obli!!tional. The :publlmer will not be responsible 1~~e~':'~~~· than orw incorrect RATES l . ~'I' 1973 KIRKUJUOU 3 Bedroom 14x70 All Elect ... 3 Bedrooms • carpet throughout · 30 gal. hot AMANDA PANDA water heater · wired ·for dryer • plumbed for washer · Early American dinette set . Early American decor · elec. range· 2 door frost-free ref rig. · Bay windows front & rear · Vista View Master bedroom - bar & sink between kitchen & li~ing room · double insulation • 200 amp servtce . 2. Capuchin monkey 3. Stannum 4. Peruvian Indian of old 5.Man of the cloth 6. Brightened 7. WI$< about 8. Dyeina apparatus I. Sundered li. Menace l l Resemb· bllng certain plants 17.anlmal 18. Shooting _ ,. 19. Like a pussycat CC lt111tlnr Footaroo S,Odtoato. lat.) ~WJM1]ji!J];-"'-~ !::!~ ...J ' , HI"''" 1\ Yesterday'• Anower 21. Asion· 33. City in Colorado country u. Naviga35. Savoir· · faire tional lifOAXI h~ 36. Auk genus. 15. Piece 37. Scheme of 3t. Actre~· staluuy 26.Cuch 41. EM1YSS river u . tribesman· _ 1 27. Those folks Calloway 29. Hit the u. LERCEY sack "-Ensnare _ [) =. , "' " ' o II I I I t1 _ rJ ~~~~:~~ I t I I _) ~~~~rian 1 II ,______:.:::Mii:.=III:.=LZ::.:L~·=·:::.!!!-!..___J' ( quickly M. The old collegeIS. Faucet sa. Cognate ft. Denotinr atop If: THE ~$UPS HAV~OPENED ON THIS . . TREE. o to Unocrambte th- four Jumbl.., one letter to eaeh oquare, to form four ordinary wordo. II. Pus . EACH DA'I WE CoME To SEE "• ' I I I I l ("-wen 'l'••lerll•y~• I Jo..W.. Cllll MOUTN t ,.., VACANT THIUSH . AMwen Iffany """"'• ,.,..,. •''" out o[NrM, - MATCHII athlete (h)'Ph. wd.) 15.Santa-, '8750.00 CaUf. This price includes delivery within 50 miles of Pomeroy, Ohio, set up and hook up to your existing utilities. &$.Finnish lake &7. GiJl( ' We do not offer any big giveaways, no $1,000.00 savings or promises that can't be met. Just down to earth prices. < wu a &nat IIU~HL\Ioir , ,, wn~.8~A:zE~! ... THeRE'S NO ~eN~E ..,IF 't'OU WERE E~· UleAo.J II" UNQUO'!'E-·- A~ oo•t-~,. To .. IN f!EIN<S FORMAL- CliJOTf *PfHa." 1 weRe- J:. HEll: FIANCE,, .. OF COU11!~& NOt. fA~Yi ?0 GO l!iGHT IIH~AP! ---------=...: one fl. Border on · DOWN !.Prop for Cleopatra DAILV CRYPTOQUOTE-Here1e .how to work It: AJ:YDLB/I:AXB LONGFELLOW One letter •Imply atondt for another. lti this sample A Is Uled for the three L'a, X for the two 0'1, ete. Sincle lettera: apoatrophu, the ltnllh and formation of the words are all hlnll. Eadl day the c:ode lettere .... dltrerent. . C.YfTOQUOTIS b NV NA VlB CDORNVZ . XU MDI QMJG ---------. QX'NWX QNRB LRBOAB PMH OEH "EKV VXB CDOEVNVZ-YOXOVYO POEHXN : ' i •. �.. ' 12 ~ The Daily Sentlnei,Middleporfi.Pomeroy, 0 ., March 2:' i973 WIN AT BRIDGE Suspicion Leads to Triumph and be !informed of th e ·tunc · a ll citizens to be Inform ed ; th is newspaper urges every , ci tize n to read and study th ese notices . We strongly advise Larry Lee Wiley of New Haven, West Virginia, has been duly SOUTH (D) .A 3 'r A64 • QJ 1074 3 .AK appointed EKecutor of the Estate of Lawrence Ray Wiley, 2• Pass It I N.T. 2 t Pass 3 t Pass Pass Puss Pass Opening lead-· Lancelot the peer 1e s s knight thought nothing of tackling any foe in real or pasteboard battle, but he tempered his bravery with commendable caution . A lesser bridg e player would have laid down his queen of trumps at trick two. West would have shown out and try as he might there would be no way to bring home the contract against the HI trump split Lance lot dec i de d that there was some slight possi· bility that East m•ght hold all four missing trumps and that maybe he should find a way to lead trumps twice from dummy. Therefore, Lancelot led a heart toward dummy 's queen at trick two. West took his king and led a second club. Lancelot won the trick : entered dummy with the queen of hearts and led a trump. East played low and Lancelot 's 10 won the trick. West showed out and now Lancelot was ready to get to dummy again. He simply led his ace of hearts and ruffed it. Then he led a second trump from dummy . East had no way to get more than two trump tricks and the peerless one had won another battle. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) L#B:i :Jt!Mr.tftU The bidding has been : North 1t 3• Pass Credi tors a re requ ired to file their claims with said f idu cia ry w ith in four months. Dated th i s 20th day of March 1973. 131 22. 29 (4) 5 East Pass Pass Soulh 2 N.T. ? You, South, hold: • KJ3 'rKJ3 tKI054 What do you do now? LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO BIDDERS : Se ated quotations will be might easily be a slam in the QUOTATIONS TO BE 131 22, 29 NotiCe to three hearts. What do you do now? Meigs County FISh and Game Association SPECIAL MEETING FRIDAY, 7:30 PM PINS AWARDED SYRACUSE - Attendance pins were awarded during the Sunday School hour March 18, Syracuse Club Rooms at the First United Presbyterian Church . ALL MEMBER S INVITED! Receiving 16-year bars were -·Genevieve Schneider and KOSCOT KOSMETICS AND WIGS. SF'ECIALS MONTH· Margaret Cottrill; 13-year LY . BROWN 'S INDE · , · bars, Frankie Mumaw; threePENDENT DISTRIBU · year bars, Charlotte, Diana, TOR, MIDDLEPORT . PHONE 992·5113. and Gregory Nease, and one· 2·23-tfc year pin and bar went to Mildred and Tina Pierce. 'flOOD'S AQUARIUMS; ti;h· and supplies i new location, Ash Street, Middleport near park ; phone 992·5443. SING PLANNED A hymn sing will commence at 1:30 p.m. at the Hazel Community Church Sunday, Mar : 25. The public is invited. MEIGS THEATRE Tonight, March 22 NOT OPEN - - - -- -- J.l.tfc r-----------------~ We talk to you ·like a person. WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL Included In This Sale Is A NeVI Shipment Of 36" Super Flares SMOCKS and ANGEL TOPS Choose Snap Front or Pullover Styles In No-Iron Blends or Polyester Sale Prices Friday· and Saturday Spring Coat Sale Sale I Mens Short Sleeve Shirts · Save this weekend on a new spring coat from our large selection of Pant Coats - Dressy Coats . all weather coats. 15'121, large {16-16'1>) and extra large {17· 17'121. There's an excellent selection Including double knits · dacron and collon blends Sol id colors · checks . stripes and neai pallerns. Selecllhe style thatsbesl for you. Mens $8.95 Shirts Don't Forget! Sale •7.15 Mens $6.95 Shirts Spring Dress Sale Sale '5.50 Mens $5,95 Peter Fonda , WHO SLEW AUNTIE ROO? (Technicolorl Shelley Winters Mark Lester Show Starts 7 p.m. MASON DRIVE-IN . ' " I . •, I,, ' Fri.:sat.-Sun:. March 23-24-25 Double Feature Program ' "THEY CALL ME TRINITY" (Color) Terence Hill Plus Afilm by Allen Font "MONEY TALKS CPGI S~irts Mens $4.95 Shirts Sale '4.25 Mens $3.95 Shirts Sale •3.25 ' LUGGAGE SALE . First Prize-1100.00 ~ift Certificate Second Prize-150.00 Gift Certificate · WANTED CHIPWOOD No purchase necessary. You need not be present to win : Poles Maximum Diameter '10" or. Largest End Mechanic Street Warehouse Hea~quarters for Floor Coverings Appliances. Lawn and Pat1o Furniture .. and Lawn Boy Power Mowers. $7.00 Per Ton· DELIVERED TO . OHIO · PALLET CO. . Open Saturdays from8a.m. lo3 :30p.m. On Old Rt. 33 Phone 992-2689 Pomeroy, Ohio _ Many styles and colors in stock tor men and Gift Certific;~tes may be used in the main store or at the Mechanic Street Warehouse. • enttne Devoied To The lnteresl$ Of The Meigs-Mason Area l voL. xx~ NO. 239 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO FRIDAY. MARCH 23, 1973 'PHONE 992·2156 TEN CENTS Pressure at Watergate BIG DAY SATURDAY - Members of the Pomeroy School Safety Patrol will hold, hopefuUy, their final fund raising activity at the Pomeroy Elementary School Saturday to raise funds.for a trip to Washington, D. C., Mar. 3~April I. The event, beginning at 9 a.m. and continuing through the day will include a flea market, rwnmage sale, soup dinner, and an auction at 1p,rn, M!'s. Bonnie Fisher Is advisor of the group which will need $1350 for its trip. Front row, I tor, are Steve Little, Chris Taylor1 Keith Musser, Troy Griffith, Mark Casto, David Burt, Todd Smith, Pat Owens; second row, kneeling, 1 to r, Karen Smith, Peggy Johnson, Cheryl Mowery, Sherrie Osborne, Amanda Sisson, Doug Clelland, Todd Morrow, Alma McKinney; third row, I tor, Lori Wood, Shari Mitch, Kathleen Smith, Judy Hall, Shari Colmer, Jamie Johnson, Keith Landers, Elaine Barnhart; back row, I to r, Jeff Grueser, Butch Pettit, Keith Krautter, Seott Williams, Tom Hawley, Brett Jones, Raymond Andrews, Dennis Allen. Once around schools, briefly By George Hargraves, Supt. Meigs Local Sehool District This evening I will mention several items briefly: By a &4 vote earlier this week the U. S. Supreme Court made an important decision, not to change the basic process of supporting education through locally levied and coUected property taxes. This is an oversimplification of the decision, 1 realize. It does, nevertheless, maintain the status quo for the tlme being, speaking of schools-No. 272 have had about two dozep applicants . Over half have been interviewed to date. I hope to have a decision soon. Of course, much of the interviewing can be done only on weekends because of the distances some of these men must travel. It is a time-consuming but very important process. OHIO HOUSE Speaker A. G. Lancione of Bellaire has indicated that he wanis early consideration and approval of a budgetbytheHouse. If this is done, we wiD have an e~rly look at what the changes in the foundation formula may do to our financial future. There seems to he little doubt that there will be some changes made. Due to our heavy dependence on state dollars, we have to really .PBY attention to action at the State House. SPRING IS HERE. With that we find a lot of pr~~chool children playing out-of-doors all during the day . Many of these little ones have not learned about the dangers of cars in the streets or roads. I hope that all of you who drive will he especially watchful for these little ones. We want to see them grow up unharmed by an auto accident. I am sure that you feel that way WASHINGTON (UP!) - Fed· eral Judge John J. Sirica made public today a letter by James W. McCord, that "political pressure" was brought to hear on him and other defendants in the Watergate bugging case to ·keep them quie\. The letter was read by Sirica at the outset of a U.S. Disbict Court session called for sen· tencing McCord and six, othera who were either convicted or pleaded guilty to ·burglarizing and bugging of Democratic national headquarters last June 17 at the Watergate building here . The letter by McCord, former chief of security ·for President Nixon's re-election organiza. lion, was dated Tuesday March 19. It said he had decided to provide answers to some unanswered questions about the Watergate incident despite what he said were fears by members of his family for his life, should he do so. "Be thst as it may, in the interest in justice, and the interest of restoring faith in the criminal justice system, which fai \h has been severely damaged in this case" McCord wrote Sirica, "I will state the following to you at this tlme which I hope may he of help to you in meting out justice, in this case : "1. There was political pressure, applied to the defendants to plead guilty and re1p11in silent. "2. Perjury occurred during the trial in matters highly material to the very structure, orientation, and impact of the government's case and to the motivation and intent of the defendants. "3. Others involved in the Watergate operation were not identified during the trial wpen they could have been by those testifying, "4, The Watergate operation was not a CIA operation. The Cubans may have been misled (Continued on page 10) Beware these remedies EDMONDS, Wash. ·(UPI)- U you have an accident In Edmonds, just hope a fourth grader doesn't come to your re~~cue. Their school teacher revealed aome of their remedle~~ Thursday -aU answers on a qutz onflrstald. For bead colds: "Use an agooi2er to spray the noSe until It drops In the throat.:• For nose bleed: "Pul the nose lower than the body." For snakebite: "Bleed the wound and rape the, victim In a blanket for shock." For lractures: "To see U the Umb to brokeo, wiggle II gently back and forth." For fainting: "Rub the person's chest, or U It is a lady, rub her arm above the hand." For asphyxiation: "Apply artUiclal respiration until the victim's dead." :;:; money received .SALE! RCA AND ~ANASONIC .RADIOS-TAPE PlAYERS-PHONOS In tho Music Dt)llrtment- 2nd floor Save now during lhls big 'sate of RCI\ and Pana~lc 8 Ira k tape players · Portable Phonqgraphs . a track tape de.:k c Stereo Headsets · Porlablo TV sets. Transistor Radio AM. FM Clock Radios • AM-FM Radios . Digital Clock R~dl . AM Clock Radios . C!IIHtte Tape Re.:orders os · You'll like the selection and you'll like the Savings, 'II make on the Item .you want. you ELBERFELD$ IN ·POME • / JANICE KUNKEL, left, division representative of Zanesville, was in Middleport Thursday night to speak with local Cancer Society officials on the Cancer Crusade to he held in April. With her is Mrs. Mildred Karr, executive· director of the local society. Dean Lutz will serve as county crusade chairman with Jack Kane and Bill Pyne, all of ·it Radio WMPO staff, co-dlairmen. March school Weather Free Custom~r Paliing On Second Street and At Elberfelds Mechanic Street I / Art.s judging completed Racine P_TA arts judged Register At Elberfelds r McL!Jren'sattitude, becauseas action against.ITI'. Another letter was released my memo indicates, McLaren by the subcorrunittee ; this one seems to be running all by addressed to then-Treasury himself." Secretary John B, Connally on An attached memo makes it clear Gerrity is referring to April 22, 1971, from William R. John Mitchell, then the at- Merriam, IT!' vice president in Washington. The letter spoke turney general. of a "very productive" "I deeply appreciate your assistance concerning the at- meeting about the antitrust tached memo, ". the letter to cases with ·Richard Klein· Agnew said. " ... After you read dienst, then deputy attorney this, I would appreciate your general who later succeeded reaction on how we should MitchelL McLaren in August, 1971, proceed." settled out of court with IT!'Memo Talks of Lunches The attached memorandum, sanctioning the merger with which is Wlsigned, talks of Hartford Fire but forcing the lllllches with key White House company to divest several officials, including President other subsidiaries. The set· Nixon's No. I domestic ad- tlement came 10 days after viser, John Ehrlichman, and ITT's Sheraton Hotels division strongly suggests that they agreed iri a telegram to unalong with Mitchell have been derwrite the costs of 'the working to pressure McLaren Republican National Con· to ease up on the antitrust vention. Driver injured in mishap ·on Rt. 248. WIN ASHOPPING SPREE AT ELBERFELDS Save Friday and Saturday on Hard Side and Soft Side Lug gag e. · flcia!S- Peter Vaky and Arnold Naciuninoff of the White House staff and former Commerce Secretary Peter Peterson-do not come voluntarily, they will be sub-· poenaed. Agnew's Name Comes Up Agnew's name came up with the publication of a "personal confidential" letter on Aug. 7; 1970, to "Ted" and signed "Ned." It was addressed to Agnew, who is nicknamed Ted, and signed by E. J. "Ned" Gerrity, ITT senior vice president. In the letter, Gerrity com- . plained about Richard S. McLaren, then antitrust chief at the Justice Depsrtment, who was pressing a legal action to undo ITI''s merger with the · Hartford Fire Insurance Co. ''Our problem is to get to John. the facts concerning · How this will influence school finance in Ohio remains to be seen. THE ANNUAL vocational guidance conference will take place at the high school next week. The keynote address will be given Monday by White Bourland, superintendent of the WASHINGTON -~WHITE HOUSE denied Th~sday that President Nixon's top legal counsel, John W. Dean ill, Ued to Southern Ohio Coal Company, Over 60 people representing many the FBI during its investigation of the Watergate case. As L. professions and crafts will meet with amall groups of students Patrick Gray m concluded his testimony before the Senate during the remainder of the week, We thank these participants Judiciary Corrunittee on his nomination to be FBI director, for their help. We thank the guidance department and adc:redlbUity charges flew between Congress and the White House. ministration at the high school for aU the effort expended to ;:;: The D!mlocrats are trying to prove \UP Republican involvement produce this conference, too. .. :~:~:;:;:::::;:::::::::::::;;;:::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;::::::· AFTER TODAY there are just rune weeks remaining In this in the Watergate political espionage incident. Our elementary children will also be outside playing to a Gray's chances of corrunittee approval, after his nine days of school year; 75 pet. of It has beeQ completed. We trust that last testimony, appeared in doubt. Senate Democrat w.hiP j\ohert C. weekend showed us the last of the snow and that high water stays later hour as the days lengthen. You will want to watch for them Byrd, D-W. Va., a leading opponent of Gray, predicted "a very away from schools and roads leading to them. II these assump- too. Let's not let a moment's carelessness produce a lifetime of close VQte'' on his nomination. Byrd said in a ~lelilslon interview tions or hopes are correct, we will have no make-up problems. psin or sorrow. Drive with care. MAY I REPEAT again our great concern !or bus safety. A Some folks have been inquiring about the close of the school (Public Broadcasting Service's "Thirty Minutes With ,.. ) that •'time runa against" Gray "becaus~ with each new hearing.there year. Here are some dates to note on your calendar : Bac- bus driver cannot watch the hazards of the roacrin front and 60 calaureate is Sunday, May 20; commencement on Tuesday, May kids in a rear view mirror. The driver must have the cooperation seem to be new developments which impaJr.the chances for hill 22; the last.full day of school is Thursday, May 24, and teachers of parents and students or the bus ride will not be safe. Why not confirmation." One person suffered minor traveling east when his car have a discussion about this at home this week? It could avoid an will complete reports on Friday, May 25. · injuries as the result of two went off the road to the left, AS YOU KNOW, we are seeking a head basketbaU coach. I unnecessary tragedy , Thanks. ' WASHINGTON - ABOUT 1,500 home builders have asked separate car accidents Thurs· where it struck rocks, then cut Congress to stop all e1ports of logs as a way to beat the high coat day, Sheriff Robert G. · Har- to the right whereupon the of lumber in the United States. George C. Martin, president of the tenbach's. Dept, reported . vehicle turned over and rolled National A.!8oclatlon o!Home Builders (NAHB), also said ThursAt 7:30p.m. on SR 248 just down a hill. day the Cosl of Uving Council was "very near" to announcing east of Chester, ·Irvin E. The driver was taken to tougher price controls for the lumber industry. . Chilcote, Rockbridge, was Veterans Memorial Hospital The increase in lumber prices in recent montha has been as Judging of the cult~al arts arlo, including a wide range of Ribbons were awarded Michael Brace, Rl!onda Smith, by private car and treated and ·spectacular as that of food but not as well pobllcized. ·Martin said of Pomeroy drawings and paintings, and Tuesday night at the Racine and Mickey Stone; reds. exhibits released : The driver was higher lumber costs have added ,1,200 to the cost of building an Elementary School students r.J:rs. Alice Nease, musical. Elementary School PTA 's Crayon: Michael Gheen and . unable to give any reason lor average house stnce last summer. -· annual cultural arts program has been completed, compositiOns and collages . the accident, It was reported. Lare n Wolfe , blues; !-ois following judging by Jack Frank, Rebecca Johnson, There was heavy demage to WASHINGTON - FARM PRICES have boomed so high in First place winners of the Slaven, Wahama art teacher. Work of the students was Meigs County's local school the car, No citation was issued. the first quarter Qf this ·year that the Agriculture Department displayed recently at the s~hool in the varlou9\J!rades Mrs. Blondena Hudson, Charlene Watson, Linda At 11:55 p.m. in Scipio may soon reverse. Its prediction that 1973 net fann income·will school and then was taken to will now go to county judging cultural arts chairman, an· Proffitt, David White and dis tricts have received , $179,368.78 after deductions for township at the junction of 143 drop slightly from last ;year's record, a federal, official said the homes of judges who have and will be displayed at the nounced the winners with the Rhonda Smith, reds. (Continued on ,Page 9) school employes and teachers and 884 a two car collision' today. selected winners in the Bradbury School on April 5. judge giving several blues and retirement.and cou.nty board of occurred. James R. Ferguson, Elperta continue to predict that bi81!er' production of crops · program which 11as for a theme Blue ribbon winners from ihe several reds in each category, f!ducatlon allocations In March Albany, Rt. I, was traveling 1111d livestock later this year will bring average !ann prices down this year, "Responding til county event will be displayed but designating the first one in Mostly sunny and warmer under the school foundation south on 143 when a car driven from current Ieve!a. But the price JH!llks of the last few months Ufe ." Judging the numerous ·at the District 16 PTA spring the blue ribbon winner list as today with a high in the upper program. by Pauline Atkins, Rutland, Rt. wblch have sent food prices up and produced growing pressure exhibits of the program carried conference at Chesapeake but the one to compete for county 40s. to mid 50s. Partly cloudy I, pulled out of a driveway Into Amounts received by each for price ceilings -may have already put enough cash Into Sl!me out by the Pomeroy will not go into competition honors. wrnners were as tonight with a low in the mid district include Eastern Local; the psth of the Ferguson car. farmers' bank accouniB to make 1973 the best farm Income year Elementary PTA and teachers there. Tl)ey wil! instead go follows : 30s to mid 40s, Increasing $39,190.65; Meigs Local, The intersection is reported to ln history, one official said. of the school were M:rs. Nan directly into state competition FIRST GRADE cloudiness and warmer $105,384.11, and Southern be dangerous . There was Moore and Miss Mildred at the Ohio PTA convention in Tempera : Sherri Patte...on, Saturday with a high in the 50s Local, · $34,794.13, The allot- medium damage to both BJ8cAYNE, FLA.- PRESIDENT NIXON settled doWn at Hawley, essays and poetry; the fall . James Bush, blues; Barbara in the north to the 60s in the inent to the county board vehicles . No citation was (Continued on page 10) Miss Carol Bachtel; visl!lll (Continued on· Page 9) Rose, 'vicky . Holsinger , south. totaled $8,4011.80. iss~ed. Sale •4.75 Hundreds of dresses · selected from our regular spring stock, Misses Juniors - Half Sizes, ' at y Means said the mllltants are now expressly concerned with forcing ,_lb. } government to honor 1\Y treaties with the Sioux nation. "It's the treaty or death," Means said. "If the United States lives up to its own treaties there can be no charges against me or anybody else in Wounded Knee ." There was no indication that negotiations ·would· resume today, Quiet prevailed Thursday night, in contrast with the night before when about 500 rounds of fire were e1changed bet· ween, the two sides. By United Press International SAIGON - NORTH VIETNAM SAID today It will free 107 American POWs this weekend ~ if the United States drops demands for a Comp1unist accounting of all U.S. prisoners throughout Indochina and resumes Its troop withdrawal IJ'Ogram. But the Viet Cong said It would shelve ita plans to release 31 other American prisoners until the United states sends home all liB troops, even those U, S. officials said would take up duties with the Joint MUitary Commission (JMC), At the same time, Hanoi and the Viet Cong .blamed the United States lor any delays that may occur in the fourth and final scheduled release of American prisoners. The Communists said the halt in troop withdrawals and the U. S. insistence on a release of prisoners held in Laos disrupted the rest of the release timetable. At a conunisslon caUed to .. resolve the imPI!sse, u.s. and Communist delegates refused today to give ground, thus dirruning hopes that any American POWs will go free this weekend. The commission arranges all prisoner exchange details. . • seek punitive damages, he said. Means said about 500 marchers from·the Rosebud Reservation, located about 100 miles northeast of Pine Ridge, would file past a government roadblock into Wounded Knee at 7 a.m. MST (9 a.m. EST) Sun· day. He said the group would be armed with "hunting equipment." Justice Depsrtment spokes- · man Horace Webb said Thursday that "the same rules will apply" to the Rosebud marchers as to other parties attempting to enter the sea.led off village, "Nonresidents will not he permilted In," he said. ews .. in Briefsl· Buy mens shirts now during this sa le and really save. Sizes small 114· 14';,), medium (ls. Sale Prices . "Secretary Rogers, in openIng the meeting and, two or three tlmes during the . hour and forty.flve minutes, continued to state that the Nixon admlnl.!tralion was a 'busi!leas adlntnlatratiim' in · favor of business and lts mission was to protect buslne·s s," one memorandum said. Letter Writtenby VP This was written by John Ji'SIIJIIlllirw!'lt>:l:~-·::~:;:;;::;::::::;;:::~-::::::::::;:::::~:::;:::!::::>.»~::::::"'H».:::::~>.::::::::::::::::::~:::::::~;. ' Friday & S~lurday March 23·24 EASY RIDER ( Technicolor) Dennis Hopper WOUNDED KNEE, S.D. (UP!) -Armed Sioux from the nearby Rosebud Indian Reservation said Thursday they would take food and medicine to the Indians occupying Wounded Knee this weekendan act that would defy a government roadblock. .Russell Means, one of the leaders of the American Indian Movement (AIM) whose mem· bers spearheaded the takeover of Wounded Knee 24 days ago by 250 to 300 Indians, announced the march as psrt of a twOi)ronged challenge of U.S. forces. The second phase of the Indians' double-barrelled attack waa announced earlier Thursday at neighboring Pine Ridge by AIM's chief counsel Ramon Roubldeaux. He said a committee of attorneys representing the militants had been formed to "launch a massive legal assault" against the Justice Department, the FBI and the U.S. Marshals' Service. Roubldeau1 said the lawyers, who will inclucte the weD-known New York civil rl&hh attorneys William , Kunstler and Mark Lane, would ' begin Monday filing suit• charging the government with depriving Wounded Knee occupiers and realdeniB of their civil rights. The suits would Denims Polyesters · Brushe.d Denims Cottons SUB · offin1. TODAY'S QUESTION Your partner continues Jeans .is Reduced For This Sale of Pomeroy , Oh i o 45769, unti l 9 : 30 O'C loc k A.M on the lOth day of April, 1973 for the tur . nishlng of Bituminous Materials for the Mei gs Coun t y Highway Depa rtmen t. Estimated quant i ty of liquid ' aspha l t required , ap proximately 700,000 gal lons . .K96 A-Bid three diamonds. There Our Entire Stock of Junior and Misses r ecei v ed by The Board of Commissioners of M eigs County , Ot1io , at the Office of The County Commissioners , in the Cour t House , In the Village M I TTED AS FOLLOWS : Quote price per gallon, F .0 . B. vendors plant, and the price per gallon delivered to vendors portable tank to any location in th e County designated by the County Engineer, for the various grades of bitum inous mater ials wh i ch may be requ ired by the Mei gs County Highway Depart m en t, whi ch shall conform to the Pertinen t State of Oh io, Dep artment of th e Highway Construction and Material Specification, " 702 Bi tuminous Materials", dated January 1, 1973 _ Prices quoted on thi s bid shall be in effect for the remainder of the year 1973. With respect t(l th e aforesaid est imated quan t ifies, the bidder s hall understaod that no guarantee Is given as to the actual quantities of bltum Incus material to be furni shed , but each successful bidder shall be required to furnish all or any part of the M eigs County actua l r equirements as ordered dur ing til e bid per iod . On the enve lope containing eac h bid , the name and address of the b idder must be shown and plainly marked " Bi tuminolJS Bid ". ~roposa ls are to be retlJrned on bid form s supplied by th e vendor, and wi ll be opened on the da te and place specified above . The M eigs County Com. missioners reserve the right to rej ec t any end ~~~ quotations or any part thereof. · Martha Chambers, Clerk Mei gs County Board of Commissioners . s Agn·ew·' Rogers Guilfoyle, an m vice president, and J. R. McNitt, an otherwise unidentified official of the firm. It was intended for official use of the company, but the subcorrunittee subpoenaed it along with three volwnes of company pspeis relevant to its investigation of alleged IT!' efforts to thwart Marxist President ,Salvador Allende's administratiim in Chile. The subcommiltee has written a second letter to Rogers inviting him to ,testify in the case. Subcorrunittee sources said there is no evidence Rogers himself was involved in any 'of ITI''s anti·Allende ef. forts, but the subcorrunittee wants to ·question him about overall admil)istration view· points about Chile. Chairman Frank Church, DIdaho, said if Rogers and three other administration of· officials and Rogers Oct. 21i 1971, to discuss the cor· poratlotl's 'troubles with the govenunent in awe. Sioux will defy Feds JEANS SALE Manning D . Webster , Judge Court of Common Flleas, Probate D iv ision Q By Oswald & James Jacoby Wcs f Friday and Saturday deceased, la te of Meigs County, Ohio . None vu lnera ble Wcsl North East South Dble tho se citizens, seeking furth er in tor mat iori , to ex ercise thei r right of access to pub lic ' records and public meetings , NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No. 20,893 Es tat e of Lawrence Ray Wiley, Deceased . Notice is hereby gi ven that .97 5 'r985 t AK98 .93 2 +Void WASHINGTON (UP!) --, More contacta between the lnternatlon~l Telephone & Telegraph Corp, and high offlci.lla of the Nixon administration- · Including Secretary of State William P. Rogers and · Vice PreSident Spiro T. Agnew- were · disclosed today In a mushroo,ming · Senate In·· veatlgatlon of the controversy, Internal IT!' memoranda obtained b,Y the Sena!li foreign relations subcommittee on multinational corporations told of a meeting between IT!' that setf .governmenl charges • 65 2 • 765 4 WEST EAST . . embodied in public not ices. In 1 22 . IT&T prObe ·1· ELBERFEl,DS IN POMEROY tions of your government are .J864 "Q 3 • QJJ08 NOTICES Your Right to K11ow NORTH .KQ10 2 'rKJJ07 2 . PUBLIC ' ' y l ' '. ' r I � 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 22, 1973 roush wallace