http://66.213.69.5/files/original/9511a1ef667be1d57c1e2463d43946bb.pdf 094b198ac4c200ac6274c9e7ad1f2677 PDF Text Text Power black·out disrupts Pomeroy · ., by Course & :Millie. AMANDA PANDA How MAN'/ BOATS ~-----....., 010 ~ou Pur AFLOAT1 ~£~£5 ·.Gary Johnson, 20, Racine, escaped Injury at 4:50 p. m. sUnday when the car he was driving struck a utility pole on West Main St. In Pomeroy, and ,was pinned by the pole when it fell. The Incident crested power outages for both the Ohio Power Co. and the Columbus Southern.Ohio Electric Co. In Po111eroy. Traffic was blocked between Pomeroy and Middleport several hours until the road was cleared to permit one way traffic by about 10 p. m. Business had to close and a wedding was disrupted. Pomeroy pollee said Johnson A F£1\R'/ ATU6 AND, . CANOE-.• and -roo! were on hand several hours making necessary repairs. West Main St., a part of Uncoln Hill and other areas, were without power. AI one point between lbe time of the accident lll'id.8 p. m. Ohio Power Company customers had electricity. However ,it was cut off again so repairs could be' (Continued on Page 8) AT RIGJIT -A power outage for several hours, a traffic tieup and the disruption of a wedding followed this accident on Pomeroy's West Main St. Sunday evening. Drive~ of the car, who was pinned hy the utility pole, was Gary Johnson, 20, of Racine, escaped injury. Now You Know +Z= L£1'5 ADf7 AlANKER AND A FR£IGHT£R1 was driving east on West Main St. when he lost control, hitting a pole owned by the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. The pole also carried Ohio Power Co. lines. Johnson's auto fishtailed and was q~ughl under the pole which fell across the street bringing down power lines wilh it. Power company workers Weather Cloudy with a chance of occasional rain today. Highs in the 50s. Considerable cloudiness tonight and Tuesday. Lows tonight in the upper 40s. Highs Tuesday in the 50s. en tine The first post office in the United States opened in New York City Nov. 28, 1783. • Devoted To The Interests OfT~Meig.~·Mason Area _VOL. XXIV · NO. 240 • • ' l 1: ,,, ' © 1973 ~r NFA, Inc., '/ '• When a Yokum Uses lli5 · !lead-He Can't Lose· ~ ..... ... &lt ! l~ .. ..... ,. ~ - WH'I, BLESS 'IO:AH HAIN'T 00. COWARD. AH MEP.EL'Y REMEMBERED AH HAIN'TGOT MAH D"IVIN''-ICIO:NSE ME.- CAPTAIN EASY LUCKII..Y, CON0RE~5MAN CORNBORE 5EC'M?T0 HAVE RECOVERED COMPLETEI..'I! QLIITS HI? Ol-D .ZSLF AGAIN, I GATHE~~ WHUTDID MUKO'/ HAVE 10 SAY · AFTER'/0' RAN INTO HIM? NOT I-+ IN', PORE SOUL..- MONDAY, MARCH 26, 1973 Food basket cost jumps record 2.5% By BERNARD BRENNER report said, reached an all- upward spiral of prices at the time high of just over $1.30 a retail level later In 1973. pound. This was ei~t cents, or Sen. Herman E. Talmadge, 6.7 per cent, over January and ~a., chairman of the Senate a 16 per cent gain In the last Agriculture Committee, gave three months. the administration some supThe overall increase In food port Sunday when he said he prices the first two months of opposed freezing farm prices this year was 5.2 per cent, the because this "would dry up the report showed, This compared supply and make bootleggers to a total rise of 8.4 per cent out of farmers." He said the since February, 1972. food price spiral was really a Administration officials have question of production and that resisted pressure for ceilings , meat prices would continue on food prices, contending that hign as long as the demand rising production will slow the continues high. The Agriculture Department report said that more than half the February increase resulted from new peaks In live cattle prices, and· reports this week indicated wholesale beef prices had turned down, at least temporarily, in possible reWASHINGTON (UP!) - "premature." sponse to consumer resistance. Congressional Democrats, The Democrats also: The market basket expressing their views in a -Predicted a "continuing represents a selected quality of formal Rtatement, have called upsurge" In the economy this U.S. farmproduced foods on President Nixon to scrap his year, but said neither infiation needed to feed a theoretical "Phase Ill" econoJ!llc nor unemployment was likely "statistical household" of 3.2 program for a Phase IV that to abate as rapidly as Nixon persons. It does not include would slap light controls on big has predicted. nonfarm foods like fish or corporations and unions. -Conceded a federal spend- imported products like coffee. Democratic members of the ing ceiling of $268 billion, which The market basket cost in House-Senate economic com- Nixon has called for, should be February climbed $34 over the mittee issued their statement written into law. January annual rate of $1,375. &mday, saying the imposition -Challenged Nixon's spend- From December to January, it of Phase Ul, which relaxed· ing ''mix" within that limit, jumped $37 or 2.7 per cent. most wage and price controls, proposing to freeze defense The report said the Januaryprobably was "a major policy outlays at their current level to-February increase came error" because it was from an $18 gain in returns to (Continued on Page 8) farmers plus a $16 boost in returns to food processors wholesalers, transporters and retailers. Compared to a year ago, the February market basket annuBy United Press!Dteruatloaal al~ate cost was up $109, with 85 WASHINGTON - 1liE NIXON admlnlstraiion policy percent of the gain ($93) going toward the news media is the greatest threat to a free press since to farmers and 15 per cent Joe McCarthy or the sedltloo laws, the Very Rev. Francis B. ($16) to Increased middlemen's Sayre Jr., dean of the Washington cathedral, charged Sunday. charges. Sayre told a special service In honor of the National Association of Broadcasters that the a(.mlnlstratlon Is trying to impose "political guidance" on broadcasters. ' Administration moves against the media, Sayre said, are "the most Insidious threa I to a free press since Joe McCarthy or the sedition laws of World War I or the paranoid fears (){ John Adams at the very beginning of our history." Sayre said that ''under the pretext of technological regulations of the broadcasting blinds, polltical guidance ls also superimposed.' •He said · the administration was using the common 'welfare as if it were "a bludgeon to suppress dissent." REEDSVILLE - Cadet Michael G. Boring, son of Mr. SAIGON - SAIGON REPORTED 88 Communist cease-fire and Mrs. Grant L. Boring, has violations today, the'Jowesl number since the Jan. 281ruce.came received a U. S. Air Force lntoforce,&ut Phnom Penh officials said the tempo of fighting In Reserve Officers Training cambodia increased. Corps (AFROTC) College In Honolulu, American authorities said U. s. warplanes, ·Scholarship. Cadet Boring will including B52 bombers, hit Communist targets in all parts of receive full tuition, laboratory cambodia. It was the 19th consecutive day of American air ral~. feea, a textbook allowance and In Vlentlafle, Laotian government officials said they hope high- a monthly subsistence level Communist Pathet Lao negotiators return this week for a allowance. final peace settlement that will make the Feb. 22 cease.flre He submitted his application pe~ent. for the scholarship after enrollment in the AFROTC SAIGON - A NORm VIETNAM spokesman said today training program at Ohio Laotian Communists are prepared to free nine American POWs, University where be is a wbolie fate blocked the final stage of the prisoner releise and U. member of the class of 1975. S. militarY withdrawal from South Vietnam. But the Hanoi ·Scholarships are awarded on a spokellllllll said the Laotian Communists have not yet decided on coil\~tltlve basis lp AFROTC a time or place. · t studerils. · · ' It was the freeing of the POWs In La011 that stalled the Upon' graduation and release of all the 139 remaining U.S. prlaoners atiU held by Hanoi completion of the l\FROTC and the Viet Coog and held up withdrawal of all l'l!malning program, cadet Boring will be American troopa ln South Vietnam. Lt. Col. Bul Tin, spokesman cOnlmissioned an Air Force for the North 'Vielaaniele dfletlatioo to the Joint Military aecond lleu"nanl. The cadet Is Commllllllon thet all piiloner exchanges, aid !'it IS a 1!171 gradUate of Eastern (Continued on Pact 8) High School. WASHINGTON (UPI)- The cost of an average American family's food jwnped 2.5 per cent In February to a record $1,409 annual rate, an Agriculture Department report showed today. In their monthly "food market basket" report, Agriculture officials blamed the Increase largely on record beef and pork prices plus higher costs for poultry and vegetables. Beef prices last month, the Democrats want Phase III junked . ... ~... ... . ~ POMEROY-MIUDLEPORT, OHIO Cadet wins scholarship •lft!W• First All-Sports Banquet dewyed The First Annual Southern Valley Athletic Conference All Sports Banquet scheduled lor Wednesday night bas been postponed. SV AC officials will meet Thursday, March Z9 in the office of Gallla County School Superintendent Clarence E. Thompson to determine another date and details for the event Members of the All Con· ference football and basketball teams wUI be honored at the banquet. Plan for railroads offered WASHINGTON (UP!)- Re· jecting nationalization as a cure-aU for the plight of the nation's six bankrupt Northeast railroads, the Transportation Department today urged Congress to set up a PHONE 992·2156 TFN CENTS • c WASHINGTON (UP!) Convicted Watergate conspirator James W. McCord Jr. has started to tell a special Senate investigating committeewhat he knows about the political spy case, including names of people involved. The seven-member Senate :Select Committee on Presidentia I Campaign Activities was to meet today, possibly to learn what McConl already has disclosed in two meetings with chief counsel Samuel Dash. A federal grand jury that indicted McCord and six other defendants also was to reconvene today. Dash, who diSclosed Sunday he tape-recorded McCord's statements dqring the threehour meetings Friday and Saturday, refused to say whether he would play the tapes for the committee members . He said none of the information will be made public until the committee holds open hearings, possibly as early as May. McCord, a former CIA agent, rn ·was serving as security chief for President Nixon's reelection campaign when he was arrested last June for bugging and burglarizing the Watergate offices of the Democratic National Committee. He and another were convicted and five others pleaded guilty in the case. "I was thoroughly impressed wilh Mr. McCord's sincerity in giving us a full and honest disclosure," Dash said, noting that the defendant bad "named names" during the first two interviews. "The statements he made were very studied,'.' Dash said. "Mr. McCord doesn 'I know everything, but he will tell us everything that he knows." He said McCord has agreed to testify at public hearings and submit "not only his own sworn testimony, but documents and other things to support what he knows ." McCord will hold a "series" of meetings with committee investigators, but Dash refused to say when. LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A convicted Watergate con· splrator says White House Counsel John W. Dean, the man President Nixon appointed to fnvesllgate the Watergate hugging, himself "was involved In preparations lor the bugging," the Los Angeles Times reported today. James W. McCord Jr. made the accusation in a private Interview with a Senate investigator, the Times said. The newspaper quoted "a source familiar with the flltervlews." McCord said Jeb Stuart Magruder, former presidential aide and deputy director of President Nixon's re-election campaign, also knew of the buggfllg plans In advance, the Times quoted the sources as sayfag. Magruder denied knowledge of the plans during the Watergate trial. Magruder, and the White House on behalf of Dean, both denied the reports, the Times said. Dash said McCord last Friday offered to cooperate with the committee at the urging of U.S. District Court Judge John Sirica. The judge disclosed Friday that McCord also had offered to tell him about perjury during the Watergate trial, "political pressure" exerted on defendants and other hidden facts. Sirica deferred sentencing of :~:::!~~ti:~t~p~;o~~~ Manufacturing demand Transportation Secretary .Claude S. Brinegar said the ''foriJrofit" corporation would CLEVELAND (UP!) - The create "one or more new nation's manufacturers have railroads': from the assets of scrapped market forecasts the six bankrupt railroads. made last year and are now "Nationalization only mea.ns scrambling or planning to increasing subsidies and scramble to meet customers' declining resource efficiency- demands, Industry Week something our nation can ill magazine said today. afford," Brinegar said. The business upturn took Brlnegar made the report in many manufacturers by surresponse to a request from prise . Congress when it passed . Production planners comlegislation Feb. 9 to bar a plained needed facts were unstrikeag!linst the Penn Central obtainable, expansion of · Railroad. The Penn Central as manufacturing capacity could well as the Boston and Maine: not be justified on the basis of Central of New Jersey; Read· what appeared to be a shorting; Lehigh Valley; . and Erie- term boom and suppliers were Lackawanna all are in bank· unable to meet delivery scheruptcy. dules. Under the Transportation Also listed among obstacles Department proposal, the new faced by planners was the 1'e· corporation, whose members luctance of some customers to would be designated by the supply accurage information aPresident, would design a bout their plans. Some of the "core raU system" for the withheld information was conNortheast based on economic sidered proprietary. viability. One producer of spring and th · wire fonns sent customers "Qu1te c1ear1y ere ts a healthY rail system trying to letters asking for orders and crawl out of the Northeastern commitments far in advance, wreck," Brinegar said. Once the new core. system 1 was outlined, he said, · "the corporation would negotiate By Vilma Pikkoja . with the bankrupt railroads for Bookmobile Librarian facilities and equipment A truly multi-county service, needed to run the operation." Mr. Eddy, the Bookmobile, In return, the bankrupt enjoys its friends and their railroads would get stock in the support in three counties. new corporation. !!ere is a sample from a Though he liarred any inas- steady and dedicated library slve Infusion of federal funds, user in Vinton County, Mrs. Brinegar recommended "a Nettie Hopkins who here . period of special tax allow- shares with us her recent ances" · for the new cor- experiences in these excerpts poration. from her leiter: But he said the government Ikar Mrs. Pikkoja, believed the major proportion "I recently had the honor of (){ funds needed for the new · ~I king to Congressman corporatlOII "can be obtained Clarence Miller in Lvgan, Ohio. ln the private capital market, He's a very kind man and pfecluding the need for federal easy to talk to .... financial assistance ." "He then asked me to write Industry Week said, warning deliveries of material are extending to 22 weeks on some spring wire. Steel demand is currently straining domestic capacity because of the boom in the automobile and appliance industries. Inventory buildups, a hedge against possible shortages of steel sheets, and accelerated auto production have prompted steelmakers to revise their projections, the magazine said. Forecasts last September estimated 1973 U.S. mill shipments of finished steel at 96 million net tons, but the industry now believes the production will be closer to 100.102 million tons. A four-month lead time on orders is now reJiuired by sheet mills. Despt'te the dt'cation of short-term capacity problems, many industries view their capacity in a practical light and have not initiated crash capital spending programs. For .exm· Mr Eddy has fr ien ds • . him and the other Senators and Congressmen, so he would have the letter to show what we wanted . l wrote Congressman Miller, Carl W. Perkins, W. B. Saxbe and Taft. We've received answers from all but Taft. "Congressman Miller also wrote that they would keep our interests and comments in mind as legislation comes before the house. "I'm hoping this means we can keep many of the things that are helping all of us. Among the ones that means so much to us Is our tra111, · portatlon, and our Book· moiJile ...." McCord until later this week, when they meet in his chamhers. Dash said an attorney for McCord, Bernard Fenster,vald, called him Friday shortly after Sirica encouraged the defendants to cooperate with the Senate panel. He said Fensterwald and cOnlmittee investigator Harold Upset also sat in on the interviews. booming ample, producers of agricultural chemicals still remember the mid-1960's when excess capacity sent prices nosediving. One firm is not accepting any further orders for certain fertilizer products for spring delivery and the demandsupply crunch Is expected to worsen during the approach of the spring rush season, April 1 tQ May 15. A shortage of phosphate fertilizers over the next two years Is predicted by one firm be- cause of a shortage of facilities to make phosphoric acid. Shortages of natural gas used in the manufacture of ammonia and nitrogen fertilizers also has hampered the industry's ability to supply those products. Industry Week's price composite on No. I heavy melting steelmaking scrap dropped to $47.33 per gross ton from the previous week's $48. The figure was based on $44.50 per ton at Chicago, $47.50 at Pittsburgh and $50 at Philadelphia. Littlest man brings paprika BUDAPEST (UP!) - The never been much of a problem. world's smallest man packed "In school l used to bide his bags for a trip to the United behind my books when the States today and included a teacher called me," he said, special supply of spicy paprika "and l get all of my clothes and because he does not trust shoes from childrep's stores." American food. Mesaros said he has never Mihaly Meszaros, who heen ill. "I smoke a lot, do a bit stands 33 inches tall, is going to of drinking and get 12 hours of the United States io join the sleep a night." Ringling Bros., Barnum and His hobbies are cooking and fishing . Bailey circus. "I make the best fish soup in "I've got quite a lot of the world," he said. "Once I luggage," Meszaros said. "But my main bag will be full of caught a carp in the Danube Hungarian paprika and onions. River but it was so big'it pulled I am afraid of American food me in and fri~nds had to rescue and if I don't gel my daily me. I'm sure he would have spices my show won't be as eaten me." good." Marriage License The Unmarried Meszaros, 34, Lanny David Tyree, 20, comes from a f~mily of circus entertainers. He speaks no Pomeroy , and Cathy Ann English and this Is his first trip Harrison, 17, Middleport, Rt..l . to the United States. "It has always been my LOCAL TEMPS dream to go to the land of the The temperature in downgreat circuses," he said of the town Pomeroy at 11 a.m. trip to the United States. . Monday was 60 degrees, under Meszaros said hi:; size has sunny skies. �3- The Daily Sentinel Middleport Pomeroy 0 March 26 1973 2- The Da ly Sentmel M ddleport-Pomeroy 0 March 26 19'3 be epea ed om such e ec e PUBLIC NOTICES da MONDAY MARCH26 197J 8 oo - Rowan & Ma I n s Laugh n J 4 5 Gunsmoke 8 1ll Rook es 6 Dance Thea e of Ha em 20 33 9 oo - He e s Lucy 8 10 NCAA Basketba I 3 4 5 Mov e Your R1ght to Know But Lucky Gunn NOR111 (D) .Q7 WEST 26 ¥A104J t874 3 ofo75 PUBL C NOTICE e Jo n Reso u on No 28 00 EAST .9 54 (IAJ2 ¥J62 tAKQIO ofo942 SOUTH (I KJ 086 ¥Q7 +6 ofoAQJ 08 No th South ulne ab e t No th Eat Souh Pass It I. We 2. 2. Pass Pass Pas Pass t Open ng ead 4• 3 Bv Oswald & James Jacoby 2 J m We haven t d scus sed any tough IMP rna cl es ate y How about some hands show ng our best p ayers n ac on Oswald Th s shou d en courage everyone when he sees how they go wrong We had best lea ve names out so as to keep fr ends J m Souths four spade contract was opt m st c to say the east But then he d dn t suspect that North had ra sed h m w th JUSt wo trumps He ruffed th e second d amond and saw n med ate y that he JUst could not b ng n 10 r cks There wasn t t me to draw trumps and set up a heart tr ck Oswa ld He sa w h s but he d dn t g ve up As soon as he ruffed the second d a mond he led a heart toward dummy West ducked and now South was ready to go aft er trumps He needed a 3 3 brea k but that mater al zed and he wourd up w1th four trumps f ve clubs and one heart J m At the other table South wound up at a reason able two spades and made three Oswa d It s easy to cr t CIZe from the s del nes and we feel that West s fa ure to r se w th h s heart ace was a serou s error West was look ng at those two trumps n dummy and m ght wei have f gured out what South was up to 9 26 We g No h t Oa d Ma 5 9 3 a y Spe e c e k o Cou s Me 9 Co n Common P ea Cou 9 26 2 9 6 Pass Pas Pa Pas 3. 3• 4• 4• been Eas South Pass 2NT Pass Pass Pas Pa 3+ JNT 4¥ A verez Ke y 6 Osca s Movlemaking 3 Mov e 2 00 oo 6 5 6 25 Sun se Sem na 4 Sac ed Hear Fa mt me 0 Pau Ha vev 3 Cap Kangaroo 0 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame St 33 Lass e 6 8 30 Jack La La nne 3 Rompe Room 8 New Zoo Revue 6 9 00 Pau D xon 4 Concen a on 6 F end y Juncl on 10 Ca pt Kangaroo 8 AM 3 D K da e 3 930 ToTetheTulhJ eopady6 0 00 D nah Sho e 3 5 Co umbus S[x Ca ng 6 Joke s W d 8 0 D ck Van Dyke 3 o 30 Balle J 4 5 $ o 000 Py am d 8 0 Sp I Second 3 00 Sa e of he Cen u y 3 5 La e Ame can S yle 6 Gamb I 8 0 Pa swo d 3 E e Co 20 30 Ho ywood Squa es 3 4 5 Bew ched 6 3 Love o L fe 8 o Sesame Sl 20 2 00 ack e Ob nge 8 Jeopa dy 3 s Bob B aun s 50 so Cub 4 Passwo d 6 News 0 13 2 30 3 w s 3 5 Spl t Second 6 Sea h to Torno row 8 0 2 55 NBC News 3 5 00 News 3 A My Ch d en 6 3 G een Ac es 0 Not fo WomenOny 5 Sece Soma 20 Fas h on n Sew ng 3 30 3 On A Ma ch 3 s Let s Make A Dea 6 3 As The Wo d Tu ns 8 0 2 oo Days o Ou L es 3 4 s New ywed Game 3 M ke Doug ass 6 Gu d ng L gh 8 0 2 30 - Do o s 3 4 s Da ng Game 3 Edge o N gh 8 0 3 00 Ana he Wo d 3 4 5 Gene a Hasp Ia 6 3 Wo ld P es 20 Lo e So endo ed Th ng 8 0 3 3G-Re u n o Pey on Pa ce 3 8. 5 One L e to L e 6 3 Sec e S o m 0 Magg e & The Beaut fu Mach ne 20 Me G n 8 Ph Donahue 4 00 M s e Ca oon 3 Love Amer can S y e J Huck eberry Hound Yog Bea r 6 Mer G In Some set 5 Sesa me 51 20 33 Mo e Ke lles n the Oza ks 0 4 30 Pe t coa Junct on 3 o e Lu y 6 D ck Van Dyke 5 Dan e Boone 3 G 5 00 gan s s 8 Me M Rage s 20 33 Andy G G ff n 4 lh 5 Bonan a 3 4 Bg Va ey 6 Ha e B 30 Be e y H b e 8 E ec Co 33 Game Py e 3 Hod gepodge Lodge 20 Dea h Va ey Days s 5 55 Ea Ngh nga e 5 6 00 News3 4 8 0 3 5 T u ho Conseq 6 SesameS 20 A ound he Bend 33 6 30 News 3 4 6 8 0 5 G ow ng H m Up 33 D eam a 5 Jeann e 3 What s My L ne 8 eGo A Sec e J E ec Co 20 Bea he C a k News 6 o Untamed Wo ld 3 TV Hono 00 Soc e y 5 T u h o Con eq 3 30 Th s s You e 3 ToTe he T uth 6 P ce R ghl8 o Bea heCo k 3 G ea De s ons JJJ C cus 4 RFD20 o Peope&ThePes s 8 00 Tempe a u es R s ng 6 3 Maude 8 0 Book Bea 33 Oh o Th s Week 20 Keep U S Beau u 3 4 5 8 30 Hawa F e 0 8 0 B Moye s Jou na 20 33 Mov e No P ace o Run 9 00 6 3 Beh nd he L nes 20 33 Cava a de o Champ ons 3 4 WHO? 9 30 Ba ck Jou na 20 33 Move Footsteps N ce Guys F n sh Las 8 0 0 00 - Ma cus We by M D 6 3 News 20 Osca Awa ds 3 4 5 00 - News J 4 8 3 5 30 - N gh ma e Step 6 3 Mo es Mu de Mas Fou The C acksman You Read The Sentint 8 0 You Know! 00 News J 0 00 You Hea h 4 News 4 -+ & THINGS You Sou h h d (IKJJ ¥KJ3 .KI054 +K96 ' ST WUJS (UPI) It takes something extra to beat UCLA and the Memphis State team may have the secret mgred ent tonight as lt meets the defending champion Brums for the NCAA basketball t!Ue The little extra the Tigers have ls commonly called anger Memphill State s hoppm mad not at UCLA but at the local writers here who have been belittling the T1gers victory over Providence m Saturday s sem .finals So ne of the stories have called the Tigers lucky to have reached the finals They have strongly mlerred that if Providence s star center Mar vln Barnes hadn t been n jured the Fr ars would have won easily Such stories are not Stttmg very well wtth the players or Coach Gene Bartow The players are upset about t They ve all been talk ng about lt S81d Memphis State sporlll mformat on dtreclor Bill Grogan You watt and see t s going to fire them up agamst UCLA It burns me up what I read m the papers sa1d Larry Finch the Tigers leadmg scorer They re makin 11 out like we d dn t beat em the Friars) fatr and square Perhaps these pent-up emotions w II surface ton ght 5 2 WHAT? You Read The BY PAUL CRABTREE The Games People Play Some of you really aren t gomg to believe th s but I swear t s he truth I ve got the promo! onal blurbs to back me up One of America s respected publ shmg houses has gotten mto the games and puzzles bus ness and among the r so.ealled games one s des gned to get you lntox cated and another which ev dently IS des gned to get you seduced (or leg1timatizes seduct on if you re a male) I m ser1ous One of the games the one des gned to get you smashed -IS chess of a II things A thought for the day Ma n n g D Webs e That s r ght chess The same game that requ res mteiiSe udge o h e Amer can poet Robert Frost ccncentratlon so great that Bobby FIScher and BoriS Spassky Po baeCou A ch ld m sses the Me gs Co un y o o sa d reeled away from the board totally fatigued after games m thetr 3 6 9 unsa d goodn ght and falls wor d chanip onsh p encounter last summer asleep w th heartache The gnnmtek n the Stoned Age chess set s that each pJece EO W BROWN on the board (16 per player) sa wme glass I preswne players S e a o Sae would f II the wh te p eces w th a delicate Chablis and the black 3 6 4 9 2 5 p eces w th a robust claret or Burgundy As each p ece s captured the glass IS dra ned by the player rnakmg the capture as a reward Now as one who sacrif ces hunself regularly to a teenager who takes time off from hiS JOb at a local supermarket to By Helen Hottel demoliSh any 1deas I m ght have about bemg a cbess.player I can tell you that there IS no way noooo way at aU - you can play a good game of cbess and dr nk twelve or fourteen glasses of White Therapy for Blacks• table w ne m the process Dear Helen It s easy to conjure up v sions of two ardent fans of chess I am a blackman I need psych atr c helpfo depress on that play ng wtlh th s set each reducmg the other to a king queen and I can t control I won t go nto ts causes because I m not askmg a pawn or two and each slurping up 12 glasses of wme m the you for advice You are wh te I m black Therefore wh leI thmk process you are a WISe and understanding lady I know you couldn t see Fmally one player fumbles nto a reasonably good move black Nowh tecanget ntoablack smind and cr es Check At least I think 1t sh check Here s my reason for wrtting Why are there so few black To which hiS opponent replies Who caresh • 9 6 2 ' psych atriSis and psychologtsts Even the sOCial workers m the But that S"the milder of the two games The other sounds as if ghetto are often white It sn t because blacks lack educat onal t were jo ntly nvented by Bob &Ted &Carol &Alice opportumt es I In shed college together w1th many of my It s called Seduct on Honest 11 s brothers and s sters But most avo ded the psychology departAnd I m not go ng to say a word about 11 except to quote ment verbatim and m Is entirety the advertlsmg puff for the game Since most blacks fee l as I do - we won t go to a white Seduction Here s a REALLY stimulaUng party game therap st then why do my people avo d a profess on that needs Forget your mh1bitlons as you chase the player of your cbo1ce them? I m not askmg YOU Helen - I m asking the college arowtd the gammg table attemptmg a rendezvous Tbe loser bound people who are readmg th s cclumn - SUSPENDED BE pays the penalty m tbe seduction chamber or can draw a wild TWEEN MR BONES AND BOOKER T card and ccp out SEDUCI'ION accommodates 2 swinging ccuples and IS allln fun Comes complete with pla~g board DearS dice tokens cards directiOns 1 Good question You know I don t believe everyone has ever called me a Seems to me that psychiatry psychology and soc al serv ce prude I may not be a member of the Now Generation but I ve work would be w1de open f elds for blacks always f gured that other people s bus ness was - well other But aren t you cuttmg yourself off from a great chunk of people s busmess life (and perhaps feedmg your depress on) when you say no But when an old respected literary organization (no Ill) not white can get Into a blacks mmd ? Since you need therapy now gomg to tell you the name because they really don t deserve the and you cant f nd a black therapist in your town why not take a pub! city) gets mto the penmsmve society to this extent 1~ s chance o a wh te brother ? Or SISter ) You m ght be sur frankly a I ttle over-much for me to swallow pr sed that psychological problems don t always ccme n colors Ju1ced-up chess mdeed (all for only $25 Regulated - H sweetened-up partner~wappmg at the roll on the dice (for a mere $8 ) The Almanac Thanksj butnothanks The morh ng sta rs are By United Press International +++ Today s Monday March 26 Mercury Venus Mars and ON THE TV DIAL NCAA basketball fln81s starrln& U~ the 85th day of 1974 w th 280 to Jup ter wed bet at 9on WSAZ-TV A look behind the 'Oilcar awq follow The evemng star s Saturn at 10 WBNS TV A Dlahann Carroll-Sally Struthen music By Ann B wa son The moon s n 118 last Those born on th1s day are spectal at 9 30 WCIJS..TV and would you believe a mandoUn Depu Yc e k quarter under the stgn of Anes 26 '2 concert w1th Frank Wakefield 9 on WOUB-'lV? NOT CE OF APPO NTMENT Adm ato W th You pa e y ng fu a s am n heW Ann xed sp tc of th fat ha he know No 20894 a o( Y.OU s rength n OHN SAUVAGE spade You ha en huwn your rn dam nd fl a ye t g en ha whose Pos TODAY S QUESTION ns ead o pass ng Eas has o e a ed w h ne spade Wha do yo u do now \n" omo ow Helen Help Us. 3 2 ed b y h e Gene a he s a e o Oh o o he membe s o each house con Th e s y a e e o he aws o ha be Be 9 nect ng repeatedly un derneath bwlt a 12i><Jml lead m the second half But then Tech wh1ch won 1ts four tournament games by a total of I ve pomts made 118 move We applied lull court press ure sa d Gobbler Coach Don Memphis Tigers ready 0 6 3il-c- Co umbus Today 4 B be Answe s 8 Concern & Com men o Fa h to Today 3 6 45 Co n ob Reoo 3 6 55 Take F ve for L le 5 7 00 Today 3 4 15 CBS News 8 0 News 6 F nlslones 3 30 S eepy Jefle s 8 Rompe Room 6 Rocky & Bu w nk e 3 Popeye 0 8 00 sad Stevens Twice m h gh school last year at Ferrwn Jumor College m the national tournament and for a while today 11 looked like 11 was gomg to happen agam Notre Dame w1th 6 9 sophomore John Shumate con Focus on Columbus 4 News 3 d TUESDAY MARCH27 973 6 I fe News 2 00 News 3 4 5 2 30 - S a T ek 4 The b dd By JOE CARNICEW starter at 5-foot 10 connected UPI Sporls Writer on a 20-foot jump shot as the NEW YORK (UPI) For buzzer sowtded Sunday to gtve once Bobby Stevens d dn 't the Gobblers a dramatic 92-!11 wind up second best and overtime VIctory over favored Y~rglnia Tech IS all tbe happier Notre Dame and the Nat onal for 11 tnv tatlon Tournament IItle Stevens the smallest Tech I ve fin shed seccnd all my Moneymak ng> 0 Mando n st Frank Wakef eld 20 33 Book Bea 20 33 Hoe N nely 8 0 News 20 Cap to Bea 33 Wa S ee Week 33 News 3 d 6 8 0 3 5 30 Johnny Carson J d 5 Moves Ho nel s Nest 8 D meW h AHa o 0 ¥K985 • J 952 ofoK6J Am end d Sen a Stevens' jumper sinks Irish Television Log e • WHEN? You Readlbe Sentine You Know! WHERE? •• ajlamst UCLA and brmg out the feroc ty of the Tigers If they do then ton ght s contest could be much closer than most people are pred ctmg Th s s our I rst opporiumty to play agamst UCLA and t s a great feelmg says Fmch This s b g tune basketball Our b ggest problem agamst ProVIdence was that 11 took us an enttre half to unw nd and Ready has • 2 zn row COLUMBUS (UPI) -It was qu e a show young Jmuny Jones put on Saturday n ght before 13 530 persons m St John Arena Jones a 5-11 !?().pounder Jun or w th bulgmg th ghs burned the nets for 30 pomts leading his Colwnbus B shop Ready Sliver Knights to thetr COLUMBUS UPI Columbus Ready s Jlmm) Jones a unanimous cbolce was voted the most valuable played in the Ohio Class AA High School Tournament Saturday night Jones a 5 11 JUnior scored 30 points In Ready s 79-66 v ctory over Delphos St John s and had 52 points In his two tournament games Also named to the UPI all tourney team were Dan A and Dan J Grothouse both of St John s Robin Long of Bellefontaine and Paul Zemanek of Elyria Catholic second stra ght Oh o h gh school Class AA champ onsh p '19-66 over St John s Jones performance coupled a 22-po nt effort n the sem I nal v ctory over Bellefon ta ne made hun unanunous cho ce as the Class AA Most Va uable Player n the tour nament H ttlng from the outs de and driving for layups Jones tal I ed 16 f rst half po nts as Ready took a 38-34 mternuss on lead and added 14 more dur ng the !mal half although he sat out nearly a quarter There was never much doubt after Jones and senior guard Don Gardner I red In six points each In the f1rst three and one half minutes of the th rd quarter By tha t time Ready had a 50-40 lead and the mo mentwn was def nately wtth the Silver Kmghts Thought About Comeback Coach Pat Penn of Ready sa1d he thought about St Joho s Fr day n ght thtrd quar ter comeback agamst Elyna Cathol c What made them a good WHY? Your and ADVERTISING with GREATEST IMPACT More Czrculatwn More Readers B.t.ST RESULTS! CaliA DAILY SENTINEL Repl1sentatNe Pta. 992·2156 I play our game We can t afford to take that long agamst UCLA Probably not but then agam UCLA hasn t been 100 per cent perfect m tournament games m sp te of the fact the Brums have won the champ1onsh p the last SIX years and e ght years of the last nme In their sem f nal VIctory over Indiana the Brums were very ragged m th rd quarter team Penn srud was thetr press I was surpr sed they d1dn t press more when they got behmd st Johns Coach Bob Arnzen however sa d he felt Ready was too qUick for h s team s press to be effective Ready s qu cker than us Arnzen srud We cculdn t con tam them w th a press Penn who subst lutes Ire quently from h s potent bench used all 12 players which he was allowed to dress and mne of them made the scormg column They outmanned us Arn zen sa d They ran about e ght different players n It s tough to ]ack up that slam na two rnghts m a row Not Best Team Desp te the conv nc ng Ready wm Arnzen sa1d the Silver Kn ghts weren t the best team St John s played this season Rossford and Genoa the teams we beat m the regiOnal were better than Ready sa d Arnzen Penn who never gets very exc ted about h s team s sue !eSs and tries hard to keep his players from gett ng carr ed away sh fled the spot! ght from h s JUmor star Jones to the hot ~hootlng Gardner Don Is probably the best shooter on our team he sa d In pract ce Gardner IS a bet ter shot than Jones Arnzen flatly sa d Gardner beat us H s shooting m the th rd quarter put them from four po nts m front to 10 Gardner connected on SIX of seven shots from the floor to I n sh wtth 12 pomts Dan J Grothouse had a b g n ght for St John s scormg 25 and cou s n Dan A Grothouse had 12 Arnzen who has coached at St John s for 23 years went so far as to say that Ready was a better team when Jones 1s out There may be about 13 530 people who would argue that pomt Ready 79) Cum be ande 2 48 Taylo 2 5 A Wa ke 0 I Se pe 3 J 9 Jones 3 4 30 Cu I s 2 0 4 A en 3 0 6 Ga dne 6 0 2 Nu nane 2 0 4 Total• 33 J 79 Sf John s 66) - D J G olhouse 9 7 25 Ge deman 49Makwad37DA G olhouse 44 2 M nn g 5 7 Sta kamp 0 Re nde 0 o0 A 3 Hon gfo d 0 2 To als 23 20 66 Sco e by qua te s Ready 6 22 9 22 9 Sl John s 12 22 2 21)-,--66 Fou ed out A Wa ke and Ma kwa d To a Foo s Read y 22 St John s 6 A J 530 Insurance Agent KARR'S BARBER SHOP Polley IS ta11ored to needs 110 Lynn Sl Pomeroy Oh o Has added a new serv ce We are now f thng MENS TOUPEES Wecanf tyauw tha fu lora pa Ia ha pece STOP . Iin and let MICK show YOU what we can do for you Bar~s Local40 AFL CIO spots In ahnost all of the games I have seen as far as my own teams are concerned I don t think I ve ever had a team play at a peak m tournament play says UCLA Coach Joho Woo den One poss ble exception m1ght be the 1968 se1n1.fmal game w th Houston but there were extenuatmg c1rcum stances behmd that game We ve been sporad c m our play th s season though our defense has been very steady Tomght s game Will be teleVISed nationally by NBC begmnmg at 9 10 p m EST w th an estunated 42 mill on VIewers expected to watch Th s marks the ftrst tune the f nals have been held on Monday n ght In preVIous years they were held on Saturday afternoon DeVQe We were down and we had to make our move As It turned out the r offense didn't set up as well as 11 had and they couldn t get the ball nto &wnate as easily as they had been They d1dn t make many m stakes but JUSt enough to get us gomg Vtrgm1a Tech d d get gomg but Still needed some drama! cs JUSt to get the game Into overtime Notre Dame apparently took a three.pomt lead as Gary Brokaw ccn verted two free throws late m regula! on time But theIr sh s Peter Crotty was called for a lane vwlat on and tbe second free throw was negated leavmg Notre Dame w th a 79n lead Cra1g L eder who led Tech With 26 pomts then lofted m a 30..footer as the buzzer ending regula! on time sounded to t e the game and set up a I ve mmute overtime Stevens pulled from the game earl er by DeVoe for his mabi11ty to cope wtth Notre Dame s pressure tact cs then went to work He collected seven of his 17 pomts m the overtune and set up h s wm rung basket w th a beads-up play Dw ght Clay h t two foul shots to g ve Notre Dame a 91 87 lead but Stevens roared r ght back to h t a three.pomt Today's Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor NEW YORK UPI) If you ve pad "any attent on at all then you ve undoubtedly noticed where guys like Peter Revson Bobby Unser and Mar o Andretti have tall locked up They re do ng all nght They get the head! nes the b g en dorsements and even the kisses from these different M1ss Cupcakes standmg around wa ling for them m V ctory Lane Everybody loves a wmner Everybody goes bananas over the dr ver who w ns the b g one They mob him pound hun on the hack marve how thiS man managed to ccnquer both tune and a machine do everything n fact but put up a statue of hun m the publ c square Auto racmg turiiS on a lot of people not only here In the Umted States but m South Amer ca Europe MeXIco Canada everywhere Next to horse rae ng auto racmg draws the btggest crowds and next tune you attend one of these b g races watch how everybody cames on over the dr1ver who comes n ftrst People make a b gger fuss over hun than they do over the ftrst man on the moon But what about those men behind the WIIUimg drtver the guys m the p ts • Who cares about tbem Who g ves f ve cents worth for any of these faceless anonymous working stiffs w thout whom the wmrnng dr ver couldn t even get started• Who cares about these mcred1bly consc1ent1ous creatures m thetr greasy coveralls these poor relations of the sports world who get even less recogmhon than baseball batboys• Who ever thmks of the poor hardwork ng mechamc The-answer 1s nobody Well pract cally nobody You can bet that dr vers like Revson Unser Andrett and all the rest of them do because they know that w thout a good mechanic they might as well stay home W thout a good mechan c they re not gomg to w n More un portant Without a good one they 1n1ght not be around to run another day Somebody else also has thought about the mechamc and how much he contributes to auto racmg w1th the result that not too long ago a group of tool makers conce ved the dea of establlshmg the S K Mechamcs Hall of Fame lmagme that A Hall of Fame for mecharncs Why not These are the men who use the race track as a testmg ground for that family car of yours These are the men w thou! whom any automobile would be nothmg but a bunch of nuts and bolts These are the men who are respons ble for that marg n of dif ference between wmnmg and losmg a race These are the men who stU! take pr de Ill thetr craft and labor not so much for money but lor love One of these men happeiiS to be Robert Johnson Jr mducted mto tbe Meehan cs Hall of Fame along w1th SlX others earl er this month Everybody calls hun Jumor Johnson and when I caught up With hun he had h1s nose pract cally man engme testmg t m his garage on Route 2 m North Wilkesboro N C Junior Johnson worked w th Bobby All son last year but this year he and h1s crew are workmg w th Cale Yarborough The NASCAR judgmg panel chose Johnson for the Hall of Fame because t sa d he has been responsible for returnmg Chevrolet to a promment pos lion mNASCAR Wmston Cup Grand National racmg Ten years ago Jumor Johnson was dr vmg a Chevrolet when the company announced It was pull ng out of rae ng Wthout any backmg Jun or took his car and won seven Grand National races He qmt drtVIng in 1966and was named to the Auto Racmg Hall of Fame last year Now he says he gets a b gger k1ck out of work ng on the cars then he ever d d dr1vmg them I feel better than the driver does when he w ns m one of our cars says the stocky 41 year-old Johnson l mean that honestly You get more of a k1ck workmg on a car and remember I used to be a dnver In some respects says Johnson a mechamc has to know a lot more about h1s job than a driver does A mecharnc has to be a h1ghly skilled techmc1an he says There 1sn t too much margtn for error when you re workmg With things like the gnitlon and electric&! systems Jun or Johoson s garage m North Wilkesboro lSD t fancy It does have some sophisticated equipment however and handles only rae ng cars Jumor runs the shop but if you were a stranger you m ght not know that because he gets hiS hands dirty and wor~s nght along with the 12 other mechan cs n the garage I asked johnson what he would do if a motor st came up to his pace lookmg for hun to fix a flat I d f1x It said Jumor Johnson Now where can you I nd a mechan c like that hlSide 6r outs de the Hall of Fame• Tourney Results Results Saturday n ght a Dox e Walter! 15 Rod Southern H gh School n Rae ne Ferguson 16 J m Boggs 2 play and pull Tech to Within a n the Independent tour Dav1d F fe 17 Sw sh K nser 6 pomt at 91 90 Brokaw then nament M ke Johnson 8 for Wnge t s missed a free throw and the Portland Tra !blazers 86 B II Andrews 4 Bob Burdette 6 Gobblers put the hall m play Pennzo I Packers 45 For Po t followmg a tune out With 12 and Amos Walbrown 9 John Ga y Clark 21 Ron Qu lien 4 D Ar bur 2 Don Sw1sher 5 seconds left Garnes 21 M ke Fenderbosch Steve Hals ead 6 Sam Hus\on Stevens unable to get the 15 Gary Fenderbosch 16 Sam ball ms1de agamst Notre M tche 18 Marvm McKelvey 8 9 Lead ng rebounde Wal e s w h t7 Dame s collaps ng defense Fred H 11 10 for Pennzo C t zen s Bank PI Pleasant I red a Jwnp shot that boWlced Denny H I 10 Gregg Donohue 78 Van InWagen s 76 e s 60 off the run to the nght He 5 Chari e Mathews 10 Don followed grabbed the rebound Rose I Darrel Dugan and For C ens J mmy Joe took two dr bbles and eut loose Roger U ly 8 each Lead ng Wedge 27 Ron Logan 10 D w th the shot that sent Tech ebounde s Gary Fenderbosch Cia worthy 2 Mar o L berato e 12 Joe Libera tore 8 J m rooters mto a frenzy 6 and M ke Fenderbosch 14 Ra) mond 7 How c Lee M ler The play was designed to go Royal Crown 60 Tony s to Cra g L1eder Stevens sa d T gers 53 For Roya Crown 4 A Under'Oood 8 Van In But Notre Dame collapsed Ch p Haggerty 8 R cha d Wagen s Ke lh Van InWagen 11 Seve Dunfee t4 J m Noe and I couldn t get the ball n I G !key 2 G eg Woods 19 Mark 16 Dan Nelson Kenda dec ded to go solo to do 1t alone Tanneh 11 8 Gene W se 24 Dunfee 2 Steve Hal e) 6 smce I couldn t get r d of the Tony s T gers Dave G 11 sp e Lead ng rebounder Wedge ball I had one good shot and 2 T F e ds 9 Ralph Sayre 12 v th 3 m1saed but I was able to grab F F elds 19 M F elds 5 Say e sCar y-out 88 Sm h s the rebowtd and shoot agam Lead ng rebounder Greg Canst uct on 74 For Sm t s I took the shot and prayed Woods w h 6 J Brown 29 Dave Rank n and and thank God 1t went m Sm h s Construct on 62 Wes Hu t 4each Dave Rees 6 I thought V rgm1a Tech d d Rae ne Rednecks 53 Fo Jack Langdon and Lon Bro vn 2 a tremendous JOb commg back Sm th s J Brown 20 Dave each Rober Le th 7 Fo srud D gger Phelps the Notre Dame coach But we have Rankin 19 Jack Langdon B Sa) res M Ha e 11 Dav d nothmg to be ashamed of No Wes Hur 6 Dave Reed 11 for G aham 24 G en Hale 7 T m too many people p eked us to go Racme Tom Sn th 11 J m Goss 27 Dave Sayre 7 Gary mto the fmals They made two Hubbard 13 Bruce Wal ace 8 Ha e 0 Lead ng rebounder great shots and won the game Cra g Co tr I 2 Jerry Hubbert Goss w th 23 Games to be p ayed Thurs Every game has a wmner and 7 Lead ng rebounder Dave Rankin 13 day n ght f rs beg nn ng at 6 a loser and Tech won and we SUNDAY p m Por and Tra blazers lost Johnson s Super Market 75 ve sus Ro)al Crown second Shumate who scored 28 Rae ne Food Marke 36 Fo game I u g s P zza ve sus po nts and was named the Johnson s B II Hensler 6 lohnson s Marke h d game tournament s Most Valuable M ckey Ch Ids 26 Rand> C t zen s Bank ve s s Royal Player sa d we beat our Crawford 29 Br an Russe I 4 selves Oak Pa k Roy Johnson 10 for Rae ne In the consolat on game George Karl scored 23 pomts as Mck lh e 4 Ronn e H II 8 North CaroUna rolled to an 88- Mke Stewa t and Jeff Dav s 4 That s Progress each Bob Var an 5 Rex 69 v ctory over Alabama Sheep f ocks Iota 58 Cwnm ngs 8 and Dempsey 2 n on I ead today com Leadmg ebounder Crawford pa ed w th 9 m I on 15 yea s ago o 44 9 m on 2 e C I War Lu g s P1zza 83 Bob 1ust f e NBA Stand ngs Ma n ade c o Wngett s Rangers 57 Fo keted m ch o h he as'Ooobann By Un ted Press lnte nat ona Eastern Conference I u g1 s Ron Ferguson 21 dus y At ant c 0 v son Pro Standzngs w x Bas NY Bu a o Ph a pet 4 825 52 28 46 35 32 48 3 49 pet 650 566 400 386 66 gb 57 25 695 2 59 263 9 3 0 Centra D v s on w x Ba A an a Ceve Hous on Weste n Confe ence M dwest D v son w I pet g b xM 58 22 725 Ch cago SO 3 6 7 8 Del a I 38 42 475 20 KC Omaha 36 46 439 23 Pac f c 0 v s on Los Ang X 2 G dn S pel 736 566 gb 33 2 44 450 23 32 33 247 39 Phoen x Sea e Po I and X Special fam1ly meal pnces after 4 p m ABA Stand ngs By Un ted Press Internal onat East w Ca a na Ken u ky V gna New Yo k Memph s nd ana Den e San D ego Da as gb 5 25 695 55 28 663 2 4 42 d94 16 30 53 l<S 1 27 23 60 277 34 Wesl w U ah pet For Adults For Ktds B g Shet• French Fr es Turnove and La ge Soft Dr nk Only Funbu ge • French Fr es Sma I Soft D nk and Loll pop Ony '1 50~ IURGEACHEF ~ I pet 54 28 659 5032603 4 36566 6 30 53 3<51 23 27 55 329 26 GALLIPOLIS 1503 EASTERN AVE~~E Safety belts when you th1nk about •t Its a niCe way to say I love you Adve 1s ng cont bu e d o he pub c good n coope a on w h The Adve s ng Counc Na ona Sa ely Counc and n e nat ona Newspape Adve s ng Execut ves �3- The Daily Sentinel Middleport Pomeroy 0 March 26 1973 2- The Da ly Sentmel M ddleport-Pomeroy 0 March 26 19'3 be epea ed om such e ec e PUBLIC NOTICES da MONDAY MARCH26 197J 8 oo - Rowan & Ma I n s Laugh n J 4 5 Gunsmoke 8 1ll Rook es 6 Dance Thea e of Ha em 20 33 9 oo - He e s Lucy 8 10 NCAA Basketba I 3 4 5 Mov e Your R1ght to Know But Lucky Gunn NOR111 (D) .Q7 WEST 26 ¥A104J t874 3 ofo75 PUBL C NOTICE e Jo n Reso u on No 28 00 EAST .9 54 (IAJ2 ¥J62 tAKQIO ofo942 SOUTH (I KJ 086 ¥Q7 +6 ofoAQJ 08 No th South ulne ab e t No th Eat Souh Pass It I. We 2. 2. Pass Pass Pas Pass t Open ng ead 4• 3 Bv Oswald & James Jacoby 2 J m We haven t d scus sed any tough IMP rna cl es ate y How about some hands show ng our best p ayers n ac on Oswald Th s shou d en courage everyone when he sees how they go wrong We had best lea ve names out so as to keep fr ends J m Souths four spade contract was opt m st c to say the east But then he d dn t suspect that North had ra sed h m w th JUSt wo trumps He ruffed th e second d amond and saw n med ate y that he JUst could not b ng n 10 r cks There wasn t t me to draw trumps and set up a heart tr ck Oswa ld He sa w h s but he d dn t g ve up As soon as he ruffed the second d a mond he led a heart toward dummy West ducked and now South was ready to go aft er trumps He needed a 3 3 brea k but that mater al zed and he wourd up w1th four trumps f ve clubs and one heart J m At the other table South wound up at a reason able two spades and made three Oswa d It s easy to cr t CIZe from the s del nes and we feel that West s fa ure to r se w th h s heart ace was a serou s error West was look ng at those two trumps n dummy and m ght wei have f gured out what South was up to 9 26 We g No h t Oa d Ma 5 9 3 a y Spe e c e k o Cou s Me 9 Co n Common P ea Cou 9 26 2 9 6 Pass Pas Pa Pas 3. 3• 4• 4• been Eas South Pass 2NT Pass Pass Pas Pa 3+ JNT 4¥ A verez Ke y 6 Osca s Movlemaking 3 Mov e 2 00 oo 6 5 6 25 Sun se Sem na 4 Sac ed Hear Fa mt me 0 Pau Ha vev 3 Cap Kangaroo 0 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame St 33 Lass e 6 8 30 Jack La La nne 3 Rompe Room 8 New Zoo Revue 6 9 00 Pau D xon 4 Concen a on 6 F end y Juncl on 10 Ca pt Kangaroo 8 AM 3 D K da e 3 930 ToTetheTulhJ eopady6 0 00 D nah Sho e 3 5 Co umbus S[x Ca ng 6 Joke s W d 8 0 D ck Van Dyke 3 o 30 Balle J 4 5 $ o 000 Py am d 8 0 Sp I Second 3 00 Sa e of he Cen u y 3 5 La e Ame can S yle 6 Gamb I 8 0 Pa swo d 3 E e Co 20 30 Ho ywood Squa es 3 4 5 Bew ched 6 3 Love o L fe 8 o Sesame Sl 20 2 00 ack e Ob nge 8 Jeopa dy 3 s Bob B aun s 50 so Cub 4 Passwo d 6 News 0 13 2 30 3 w s 3 5 Spl t Second 6 Sea h to Torno row 8 0 2 55 NBC News 3 5 00 News 3 A My Ch d en 6 3 G een Ac es 0 Not fo WomenOny 5 Sece Soma 20 Fas h on n Sew ng 3 30 3 On A Ma ch 3 s Let s Make A Dea 6 3 As The Wo d Tu ns 8 0 2 oo Days o Ou L es 3 4 s New ywed Game 3 M ke Doug ass 6 Gu d ng L gh 8 0 2 30 - Do o s 3 4 s Da ng Game 3 Edge o N gh 8 0 3 00 Ana he Wo d 3 4 5 Gene a Hasp Ia 6 3 Wo ld P es 20 Lo e So endo ed Th ng 8 0 3 3G-Re u n o Pey on Pa ce 3 8. 5 One L e to L e 6 3 Sec e S o m 0 Magg e & The Beaut fu Mach ne 20 Me G n 8 Ph Donahue 4 00 M s e Ca oon 3 Love Amer can S y e J Huck eberry Hound Yog Bea r 6 Mer G In Some set 5 Sesa me 51 20 33 Mo e Ke lles n the Oza ks 0 4 30 Pe t coa Junct on 3 o e Lu y 6 D ck Van Dyke 5 Dan e Boone 3 G 5 00 gan s s 8 Me M Rage s 20 33 Andy G G ff n 4 lh 5 Bonan a 3 4 Bg Va ey 6 Ha e B 30 Be e y H b e 8 E ec Co 33 Game Py e 3 Hod gepodge Lodge 20 Dea h Va ey Days s 5 55 Ea Ngh nga e 5 6 00 News3 4 8 0 3 5 T u ho Conseq 6 SesameS 20 A ound he Bend 33 6 30 News 3 4 6 8 0 5 G ow ng H m Up 33 D eam a 5 Jeann e 3 What s My L ne 8 eGo A Sec e J E ec Co 20 Bea he C a k News 6 o Untamed Wo ld 3 TV Hono 00 Soc e y 5 T u h o Con eq 3 30 Th s s You e 3 ToTe he T uth 6 P ce R ghl8 o Bea heCo k 3 G ea De s ons JJJ C cus 4 RFD20 o Peope&ThePes s 8 00 Tempe a u es R s ng 6 3 Maude 8 0 Book Bea 33 Oh o Th s Week 20 Keep U S Beau u 3 4 5 8 30 Hawa F e 0 8 0 B Moye s Jou na 20 33 Mov e No P ace o Run 9 00 6 3 Beh nd he L nes 20 33 Cava a de o Champ ons 3 4 WHO? 9 30 Ba ck Jou na 20 33 Move Footsteps N ce Guys F n sh Las 8 0 0 00 - Ma cus We by M D 6 3 News 20 Osca Awa ds 3 4 5 00 - News J 4 8 3 5 30 - N gh ma e Step 6 3 Mo es Mu de Mas Fou The C acksman You Read The Sentint 8 0 You Know! 00 News J 0 00 You Hea h 4 News 4 -+ & THINGS You Sou h h d (IKJJ ¥KJ3 .KI054 +K96 ' ST WUJS (UPI) It takes something extra to beat UCLA and the Memphis State team may have the secret mgred ent tonight as lt meets the defending champion Brums for the NCAA basketball t!Ue The little extra the Tigers have ls commonly called anger Memphill State s hoppm mad not at UCLA but at the local writers here who have been belittling the T1gers victory over Providence m Saturday s sem .finals So ne of the stories have called the Tigers lucky to have reached the finals They have strongly mlerred that if Providence s star center Mar vln Barnes hadn t been n jured the Fr ars would have won easily Such stories are not Stttmg very well wtth the players or Coach Gene Bartow The players are upset about t They ve all been talk ng about lt S81d Memphis State sporlll mformat on dtreclor Bill Grogan You watt and see t s going to fire them up agamst UCLA It burns me up what I read m the papers sa1d Larry Finch the Tigers leadmg scorer They re makin 11 out like we d dn t beat em the Friars) fatr and square Perhaps these pent-up emotions w II surface ton ght 5 2 WHAT? You Read The BY PAUL CRABTREE The Games People Play Some of you really aren t gomg to believe th s but I swear t s he truth I ve got the promo! onal blurbs to back me up One of America s respected publ shmg houses has gotten mto the games and puzzles bus ness and among the r so.ealled games one s des gned to get you lntox cated and another which ev dently IS des gned to get you seduced (or leg1timatizes seduct on if you re a male) I m ser1ous One of the games the one des gned to get you smashed -IS chess of a II things A thought for the day Ma n n g D Webs e That s r ght chess The same game that requ res mteiiSe udge o h e Amer can poet Robert Frost ccncentratlon so great that Bobby FIScher and BoriS Spassky Po baeCou A ch ld m sses the Me gs Co un y o o sa d reeled away from the board totally fatigued after games m thetr 3 6 9 unsa d goodn ght and falls wor d chanip onsh p encounter last summer asleep w th heartache The gnnmtek n the Stoned Age chess set s that each pJece EO W BROWN on the board (16 per player) sa wme glass I preswne players S e a o Sae would f II the wh te p eces w th a delicate Chablis and the black 3 6 4 9 2 5 p eces w th a robust claret or Burgundy As each p ece s captured the glass IS dra ned by the player rnakmg the capture as a reward Now as one who sacrif ces hunself regularly to a teenager who takes time off from hiS JOb at a local supermarket to By Helen Hottel demoliSh any 1deas I m ght have about bemg a cbess.player I can tell you that there IS no way noooo way at aU - you can play a good game of cbess and dr nk twelve or fourteen glasses of White Therapy for Blacks• table w ne m the process Dear Helen It s easy to conjure up v sions of two ardent fans of chess I am a blackman I need psych atr c helpfo depress on that play ng wtlh th s set each reducmg the other to a king queen and I can t control I won t go nto ts causes because I m not askmg a pawn or two and each slurping up 12 glasses of wme m the you for advice You are wh te I m black Therefore wh leI thmk process you are a WISe and understanding lady I know you couldn t see Fmally one player fumbles nto a reasonably good move black Nowh tecanget ntoablack smind and cr es Check At least I think 1t sh check Here s my reason for wrtting Why are there so few black To which hiS opponent replies Who caresh • 9 6 2 ' psych atriSis and psychologtsts Even the sOCial workers m the But that S"the milder of the two games The other sounds as if ghetto are often white It sn t because blacks lack educat onal t were jo ntly nvented by Bob &Ted &Carol &Alice opportumt es I In shed college together w1th many of my It s called Seduct on Honest 11 s brothers and s sters But most avo ded the psychology departAnd I m not go ng to say a word about 11 except to quote ment verbatim and m Is entirety the advertlsmg puff for the game Since most blacks fee l as I do - we won t go to a white Seduction Here s a REALLY stimulaUng party game therap st then why do my people avo d a profess on that needs Forget your mh1bitlons as you chase the player of your cbo1ce them? I m not askmg YOU Helen - I m asking the college arowtd the gammg table attemptmg a rendezvous Tbe loser bound people who are readmg th s cclumn - SUSPENDED BE pays the penalty m tbe seduction chamber or can draw a wild TWEEN MR BONES AND BOOKER T card and ccp out SEDUCI'ION accommodates 2 swinging ccuples and IS allln fun Comes complete with pla~g board DearS dice tokens cards directiOns 1 Good question You know I don t believe everyone has ever called me a Seems to me that psychiatry psychology and soc al serv ce prude I may not be a member of the Now Generation but I ve work would be w1de open f elds for blacks always f gured that other people s bus ness was - well other But aren t you cuttmg yourself off from a great chunk of people s busmess life (and perhaps feedmg your depress on) when you say no But when an old respected literary organization (no Ill) not white can get Into a blacks mmd ? Since you need therapy now gomg to tell you the name because they really don t deserve the and you cant f nd a black therapist in your town why not take a pub! city) gets mto the penmsmve society to this extent 1~ s chance o a wh te brother ? Or SISter ) You m ght be sur frankly a I ttle over-much for me to swallow pr sed that psychological problems don t always ccme n colors Ju1ced-up chess mdeed (all for only $25 Regulated - H sweetened-up partner~wappmg at the roll on the dice (for a mere $8 ) The Almanac Thanksj butnothanks The morh ng sta rs are By United Press International +++ Today s Monday March 26 Mercury Venus Mars and ON THE TV DIAL NCAA basketball fln81s starrln& U~ the 85th day of 1974 w th 280 to Jup ter wed bet at 9on WSAZ-TV A look behind the 'Oilcar awq follow The evemng star s Saturn at 10 WBNS TV A Dlahann Carroll-Sally Struthen music By Ann B wa son The moon s n 118 last Those born on th1s day are spectal at 9 30 WCIJS..TV and would you believe a mandoUn Depu Yc e k quarter under the stgn of Anes 26 '2 concert w1th Frank Wakefield 9 on WOUB-'lV? NOT CE OF APPO NTMENT Adm ato W th You pa e y ng fu a s am n heW Ann xed sp tc of th fat ha he know No 20894 a o( Y.OU s rength n OHN SAUVAGE spade You ha en huwn your rn dam nd fl a ye t g en ha whose Pos TODAY S QUESTION ns ead o pass ng Eas has o e a ed w h ne spade Wha do yo u do now \n" omo ow Helen Help Us. 3 2 ed b y h e Gene a he s a e o Oh o o he membe s o each house con Th e s y a e e o he aws o ha be Be 9 nect ng repeatedly un derneath bwlt a 12i><Jml lead m the second half But then Tech wh1ch won 1ts four tournament games by a total of I ve pomts made 118 move We applied lull court press ure sa d Gobbler Coach Don Memphis Tigers ready 0 6 3il-c- Co umbus Today 4 B be Answe s 8 Concern & Com men o Fa h to Today 3 6 45 Co n ob Reoo 3 6 55 Take F ve for L le 5 7 00 Today 3 4 15 CBS News 8 0 News 6 F nlslones 3 30 S eepy Jefle s 8 Rompe Room 6 Rocky & Bu w nk e 3 Popeye 0 8 00 sad Stevens Twice m h gh school last year at Ferrwn Jumor College m the national tournament and for a while today 11 looked like 11 was gomg to happen agam Notre Dame w1th 6 9 sophomore John Shumate con Focus on Columbus 4 News 3 d TUESDAY MARCH27 973 6 I fe News 2 00 News 3 4 5 2 30 - S a T ek 4 The b dd By JOE CARNICEW starter at 5-foot 10 connected UPI Sporls Writer on a 20-foot jump shot as the NEW YORK (UPI) For buzzer sowtded Sunday to gtve once Bobby Stevens d dn 't the Gobblers a dramatic 92-!11 wind up second best and overtime VIctory over favored Y~rglnia Tech IS all tbe happier Notre Dame and the Nat onal for 11 tnv tatlon Tournament IItle Stevens the smallest Tech I ve fin shed seccnd all my Moneymak ng> 0 Mando n st Frank Wakef eld 20 33 Book Bea 20 33 Hoe N nely 8 0 News 20 Cap to Bea 33 Wa S ee Week 33 News 3 d 6 8 0 3 5 30 Johnny Carson J d 5 Moves Ho nel s Nest 8 D meW h AHa o 0 ¥K985 • J 952 ofoK6J Am end d Sen a Stevens' jumper sinks Irish Television Log e • WHEN? You Readlbe Sentine You Know! WHERE? •• ajlamst UCLA and brmg out the feroc ty of the Tigers If they do then ton ght s contest could be much closer than most people are pred ctmg Th s s our I rst opporiumty to play agamst UCLA and t s a great feelmg says Fmch This s b g tune basketball Our b ggest problem agamst ProVIdence was that 11 took us an enttre half to unw nd and Ready has • 2 zn row COLUMBUS (UPI) -It was qu e a show young Jmuny Jones put on Saturday n ght before 13 530 persons m St John Arena Jones a 5-11 !?().pounder Jun or w th bulgmg th ghs burned the nets for 30 pomts leading his Colwnbus B shop Ready Sliver Knights to thetr COLUMBUS UPI Columbus Ready s Jlmm) Jones a unanimous cbolce was voted the most valuable played in the Ohio Class AA High School Tournament Saturday night Jones a 5 11 JUnior scored 30 points In Ready s 79-66 v ctory over Delphos St John s and had 52 points In his two tournament games Also named to the UPI all tourney team were Dan A and Dan J Grothouse both of St John s Robin Long of Bellefontaine and Paul Zemanek of Elyria Catholic second stra ght Oh o h gh school Class AA champ onsh p '19-66 over St John s Jones performance coupled a 22-po nt effort n the sem I nal v ctory over Bellefon ta ne made hun unanunous cho ce as the Class AA Most Va uable Player n the tour nament H ttlng from the outs de and driving for layups Jones tal I ed 16 f rst half po nts as Ready took a 38-34 mternuss on lead and added 14 more dur ng the !mal half although he sat out nearly a quarter There was never much doubt after Jones and senior guard Don Gardner I red In six points each In the f1rst three and one half minutes of the th rd quarter By tha t time Ready had a 50-40 lead and the mo mentwn was def nately wtth the Silver Kmghts Thought About Comeback Coach Pat Penn of Ready sa1d he thought about St Joho s Fr day n ght thtrd quar ter comeback agamst Elyna Cathol c What made them a good WHY? Your and ADVERTISING with GREATEST IMPACT More Czrculatwn More Readers B.t.ST RESULTS! CaliA DAILY SENTINEL Repl1sentatNe Pta. 992·2156 I play our game We can t afford to take that long agamst UCLA Probably not but then agam UCLA hasn t been 100 per cent perfect m tournament games m sp te of the fact the Brums have won the champ1onsh p the last SIX years and e ght years of the last nme In their sem f nal VIctory over Indiana the Brums were very ragged m th rd quarter team Penn srud was thetr press I was surpr sed they d1dn t press more when they got behmd st Johns Coach Bob Arnzen however sa d he felt Ready was too qUick for h s team s press to be effective Ready s qu cker than us Arnzen srud We cculdn t con tam them w th a press Penn who subst lutes Ire quently from h s potent bench used all 12 players which he was allowed to dress and mne of them made the scormg column They outmanned us Arn zen sa d They ran about e ght different players n It s tough to ]ack up that slam na two rnghts m a row Not Best Team Desp te the conv nc ng Ready wm Arnzen sa1d the Silver Kn ghts weren t the best team St John s played this season Rossford and Genoa the teams we beat m the regiOnal were better than Ready sa d Arnzen Penn who never gets very exc ted about h s team s sue !eSs and tries hard to keep his players from gett ng carr ed away sh fled the spot! ght from h s JUmor star Jones to the hot ~hootlng Gardner Don Is probably the best shooter on our team he sa d In pract ce Gardner IS a bet ter shot than Jones Arnzen flatly sa d Gardner beat us H s shooting m the th rd quarter put them from four po nts m front to 10 Gardner connected on SIX of seven shots from the floor to I n sh wtth 12 pomts Dan J Grothouse had a b g n ght for St John s scormg 25 and cou s n Dan A Grothouse had 12 Arnzen who has coached at St John s for 23 years went so far as to say that Ready was a better team when Jones 1s out There may be about 13 530 people who would argue that pomt Ready 79) Cum be ande 2 48 Taylo 2 5 A Wa ke 0 I Se pe 3 J 9 Jones 3 4 30 Cu I s 2 0 4 A en 3 0 6 Ga dne 6 0 2 Nu nane 2 0 4 Total• 33 J 79 Sf John s 66) - D J G olhouse 9 7 25 Ge deman 49Makwad37DA G olhouse 44 2 M nn g 5 7 Sta kamp 0 Re nde 0 o0 A 3 Hon gfo d 0 2 To als 23 20 66 Sco e by qua te s Ready 6 22 9 22 9 Sl John s 12 22 2 21)-,--66 Fou ed out A Wa ke and Ma kwa d To a Foo s Read y 22 St John s 6 A J 530 Insurance Agent KARR'S BARBER SHOP Polley IS ta11ored to needs 110 Lynn Sl Pomeroy Oh o Has added a new serv ce We are now f thng MENS TOUPEES Wecanf tyauw tha fu lora pa Ia ha pece STOP . Iin and let MICK show YOU what we can do for you Bar~s Local40 AFL CIO spots In ahnost all of the games I have seen as far as my own teams are concerned I don t think I ve ever had a team play at a peak m tournament play says UCLA Coach Joho Woo den One poss ble exception m1ght be the 1968 se1n1.fmal game w th Houston but there were extenuatmg c1rcum stances behmd that game We ve been sporad c m our play th s season though our defense has been very steady Tomght s game Will be teleVISed nationally by NBC begmnmg at 9 10 p m EST w th an estunated 42 mill on VIewers expected to watch Th s marks the ftrst tune the f nals have been held on Monday n ght In preVIous years they were held on Saturday afternoon DeVQe We were down and we had to make our move As It turned out the r offense didn't set up as well as 11 had and they couldn t get the ball nto &wnate as easily as they had been They d1dn t make many m stakes but JUSt enough to get us gomg Vtrgm1a Tech d d get gomg but Still needed some drama! cs JUSt to get the game Into overtime Notre Dame apparently took a three.pomt lead as Gary Brokaw ccn verted two free throws late m regula! on time But theIr sh s Peter Crotty was called for a lane vwlat on and tbe second free throw was negated leavmg Notre Dame w th a 79n lead Cra1g L eder who led Tech With 26 pomts then lofted m a 30..footer as the buzzer ending regula! on time sounded to t e the game and set up a I ve mmute overtime Stevens pulled from the game earl er by DeVoe for his mabi11ty to cope wtth Notre Dame s pressure tact cs then went to work He collected seven of his 17 pomts m the overtune and set up h s wm rung basket w th a beads-up play Dw ght Clay h t two foul shots to g ve Notre Dame a 91 87 lead but Stevens roared r ght back to h t a three.pomt Today's Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor NEW YORK UPI) If you ve pad "any attent on at all then you ve undoubtedly noticed where guys like Peter Revson Bobby Unser and Mar o Andretti have tall locked up They re do ng all nght They get the head! nes the b g en dorsements and even the kisses from these different M1ss Cupcakes standmg around wa ling for them m V ctory Lane Everybody loves a wmner Everybody goes bananas over the dr ver who w ns the b g one They mob him pound hun on the hack marve how thiS man managed to ccnquer both tune and a machine do everything n fact but put up a statue of hun m the publ c square Auto racmg turiiS on a lot of people not only here In the Umted States but m South Amer ca Europe MeXIco Canada everywhere Next to horse rae ng auto racmg draws the btggest crowds and next tune you attend one of these b g races watch how everybody cames on over the dr1ver who comes n ftrst People make a b gger fuss over hun than they do over the ftrst man on the moon But what about those men behind the WIIUimg drtver the guys m the p ts • Who cares about tbem Who g ves f ve cents worth for any of these faceless anonymous working stiffs w thout whom the wmrnng dr ver couldn t even get started• Who cares about these mcred1bly consc1ent1ous creatures m thetr greasy coveralls these poor relations of the sports world who get even less recogmhon than baseball batboys• Who ever thmks of the poor hardwork ng mechamc The-answer 1s nobody Well pract cally nobody You can bet that dr vers like Revson Unser Andrett and all the rest of them do because they know that w thout a good mechanic they might as well stay home W thout a good mechan c they re not gomg to w n More un portant Without a good one they 1n1ght not be around to run another day Somebody else also has thought about the mechamc and how much he contributes to auto racmg w1th the result that not too long ago a group of tool makers conce ved the dea of establlshmg the S K Mechamcs Hall of Fame lmagme that A Hall of Fame for mecharncs Why not These are the men who use the race track as a testmg ground for that family car of yours These are the men w thou! whom any automobile would be nothmg but a bunch of nuts and bolts These are the men who are respons ble for that marg n of dif ference between wmnmg and losmg a race These are the men who stU! take pr de Ill thetr craft and labor not so much for money but lor love One of these men happeiiS to be Robert Johnson Jr mducted mto tbe Meehan cs Hall of Fame along w1th SlX others earl er this month Everybody calls hun Jumor Johnson and when I caught up With hun he had h1s nose pract cally man engme testmg t m his garage on Route 2 m North Wilkesboro N C Junior Johnson worked w th Bobby All son last year but this year he and h1s crew are workmg w th Cale Yarborough The NASCAR judgmg panel chose Johnson for the Hall of Fame because t sa d he has been responsible for returnmg Chevrolet to a promment pos lion mNASCAR Wmston Cup Grand National racmg Ten years ago Jumor Johnson was dr vmg a Chevrolet when the company announced It was pull ng out of rae ng Wthout any backmg Jun or took his car and won seven Grand National races He qmt drtVIng in 1966and was named to the Auto Racmg Hall of Fame last year Now he says he gets a b gger k1ck out of work ng on the cars then he ever d d dr1vmg them I feel better than the driver does when he w ns m one of our cars says the stocky 41 year-old Johnson l mean that honestly You get more of a k1ck workmg on a car and remember I used to be a dnver In some respects says Johnson a mechamc has to know a lot more about h1s job than a driver does A mecharnc has to be a h1ghly skilled techmc1an he says There 1sn t too much margtn for error when you re workmg With things like the gnitlon and electric&! systems Jun or Johoson s garage m North Wilkesboro lSD t fancy It does have some sophisticated equipment however and handles only rae ng cars Jumor runs the shop but if you were a stranger you m ght not know that because he gets hiS hands dirty and wor~s nght along with the 12 other mechan cs n the garage I asked johnson what he would do if a motor st came up to his pace lookmg for hun to fix a flat I d f1x It said Jumor Johnson Now where can you I nd a mechan c like that hlSide 6r outs de the Hall of Fame• Tourney Results Results Saturday n ght a Dox e Walter! 15 Rod Southern H gh School n Rae ne Ferguson 16 J m Boggs 2 play and pull Tech to Within a n the Independent tour Dav1d F fe 17 Sw sh K nser 6 pomt at 91 90 Brokaw then nament M ke Johnson 8 for Wnge t s missed a free throw and the Portland Tra !blazers 86 B II Andrews 4 Bob Burdette 6 Gobblers put the hall m play Pennzo I Packers 45 For Po t followmg a tune out With 12 and Amos Walbrown 9 John Ga y Clark 21 Ron Qu lien 4 D Ar bur 2 Don Sw1sher 5 seconds left Garnes 21 M ke Fenderbosch Steve Hals ead 6 Sam Hus\on Stevens unable to get the 15 Gary Fenderbosch 16 Sam ball ms1de agamst Notre M tche 18 Marvm McKelvey 8 9 Lead ng rebounde Wal e s w h t7 Dame s collaps ng defense Fred H 11 10 for Pennzo C t zen s Bank PI Pleasant I red a Jwnp shot that boWlced Denny H I 10 Gregg Donohue 78 Van InWagen s 76 e s 60 off the run to the nght He 5 Chari e Mathews 10 Don followed grabbed the rebound Rose I Darrel Dugan and For C ens J mmy Joe took two dr bbles and eut loose Roger U ly 8 each Lead ng Wedge 27 Ron Logan 10 D w th the shot that sent Tech ebounde s Gary Fenderbosch Cia worthy 2 Mar o L berato e 12 Joe Libera tore 8 J m rooters mto a frenzy 6 and M ke Fenderbosch 14 Ra) mond 7 How c Lee M ler The play was designed to go Royal Crown 60 Tony s to Cra g L1eder Stevens sa d T gers 53 For Roya Crown 4 A Under'Oood 8 Van In But Notre Dame collapsed Ch p Haggerty 8 R cha d Wagen s Ke lh Van InWagen 11 Seve Dunfee t4 J m Noe and I couldn t get the ball n I G !key 2 G eg Woods 19 Mark 16 Dan Nelson Kenda dec ded to go solo to do 1t alone Tanneh 11 8 Gene W se 24 Dunfee 2 Steve Hal e) 6 smce I couldn t get r d of the Tony s T gers Dave G 11 sp e Lead ng rebounder Wedge ball I had one good shot and 2 T F e ds 9 Ralph Sayre 12 v th 3 m1saed but I was able to grab F F elds 19 M F elds 5 Say e sCar y-out 88 Sm h s the rebowtd and shoot agam Lead ng rebounder Greg Canst uct on 74 For Sm t s I took the shot and prayed Woods w h 6 J Brown 29 Dave Rank n and and thank God 1t went m Sm h s Construct on 62 Wes Hu t 4each Dave Rees 6 I thought V rgm1a Tech d d Rae ne Rednecks 53 Fo Jack Langdon and Lon Bro vn 2 a tremendous JOb commg back Sm th s J Brown 20 Dave each Rober Le th 7 Fo srud D gger Phelps the Notre Dame coach But we have Rankin 19 Jack Langdon B Sa) res M Ha e 11 Dav d nothmg to be ashamed of No Wes Hur 6 Dave Reed 11 for G aham 24 G en Hale 7 T m too many people p eked us to go Racme Tom Sn th 11 J m Goss 27 Dave Sayre 7 Gary mto the fmals They made two Hubbard 13 Bruce Wal ace 8 Ha e 0 Lead ng rebounder great shots and won the game Cra g Co tr I 2 Jerry Hubbert Goss w th 23 Games to be p ayed Thurs Every game has a wmner and 7 Lead ng rebounder Dave Rankin 13 day n ght f rs beg nn ng at 6 a loser and Tech won and we SUNDAY p m Por and Tra blazers lost Johnson s Super Market 75 ve sus Ro)al Crown second Shumate who scored 28 Rae ne Food Marke 36 Fo game I u g s P zza ve sus po nts and was named the Johnson s B II Hensler 6 lohnson s Marke h d game tournament s Most Valuable M ckey Ch Ids 26 Rand> C t zen s Bank ve s s Royal Player sa d we beat our Crawford 29 Br an Russe I 4 selves Oak Pa k Roy Johnson 10 for Rae ne In the consolat on game George Karl scored 23 pomts as Mck lh e 4 Ronn e H II 8 North CaroUna rolled to an 88- Mke Stewa t and Jeff Dav s 4 That s Progress each Bob Var an 5 Rex 69 v ctory over Alabama Sheep f ocks Iota 58 Cwnm ngs 8 and Dempsey 2 n on I ead today com Leadmg ebounder Crawford pa ed w th 9 m I on 15 yea s ago o 44 9 m on 2 e C I War Lu g s P1zza 83 Bob 1ust f e NBA Stand ngs Ma n ade c o Wngett s Rangers 57 Fo keted m ch o h he as'Ooobann By Un ted Press lnte nat ona Eastern Conference I u g1 s Ron Ferguson 21 dus y At ant c 0 v son Pro Standzngs w x Bas NY Bu a o Ph a pet 4 825 52 28 46 35 32 48 3 49 pet 650 566 400 386 66 gb 57 25 695 2 59 263 9 3 0 Centra D v s on w x Ba A an a Ceve Hous on Weste n Confe ence M dwest D v son w I pet g b xM 58 22 725 Ch cago SO 3 6 7 8 Del a I 38 42 475 20 KC Omaha 36 46 439 23 Pac f c 0 v s on Los Ang X 2 G dn S pel 736 566 gb 33 2 44 450 23 32 33 247 39 Phoen x Sea e Po I and X Special fam1ly meal pnces after 4 p m ABA Stand ngs By Un ted Press Internal onat East w Ca a na Ken u ky V gna New Yo k Memph s nd ana Den e San D ego Da as gb 5 25 695 55 28 663 2 4 42 d94 16 30 53 l<S 1 27 23 60 277 34 Wesl w U ah pet For Adults For Ktds B g Shet• French Fr es Turnove and La ge Soft Dr nk Only Funbu ge • French Fr es Sma I Soft D nk and Loll pop Ony '1 50~ IURGEACHEF ~ I pet 54 28 659 5032603 4 36566 6 30 53 3<51 23 27 55 329 26 GALLIPOLIS 1503 EASTERN AVE~~E Safety belts when you th1nk about •t Its a niCe way to say I love you Adve 1s ng cont bu e d o he pub c good n coope a on w h The Adve s ng Counc Na ona Sa ely Counc and n e nat ona Newspape Adve s ng Execut ves �5~The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 26, 1973 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 26,1r"'3 · r .;::~ Scl.eduleS ······~·······-:::->.:··•:;·:·:·:·;·:·;·:·:·~:;o&·:·:•:-:·:Y:·wo::n:g~&~&8::!~:~::::::::-.:>.:::~:::::::::::::.-::::~::·:: Nicklaus claims tournament NEW ORLEANS (UP!)- A lot of the adoration which used to be the sole poSBOSSion of Arnold Palmer on the pro golf tour has, in recent years, begun appearing in behalf of Jac~ Nicklaus. Miller Barber felt the pressure of some of that hero worship Sunday, and he was not too happy about it. Nicklaus, at the end of 38 holes of golf Sunday, birdied the par-5 second hole in something approaching total darkness to defeat Barber in a sudden death playoff and win his second tour title of the year -the Greater New Orleans Open. Barber said he wasn't making any e~uses . "I got beat by what I consider to be the best," he said. But he thought the fans pulling for Nicklaus overdid it a little. "l'v.e never seen anything like it-people pulling against you," Barber said. "l know people wanted Jack to win and I probably would have pulled for him if I wasn't in it. But it really hurt me. "I just wasn't brought up that way. I don't pull against anyone." Barber was disturbed most by fans who he said urged his chip !!hot on the 72nd green to slow down and stop short of the hole. ' "I collld hear them hoi· Jering," Barber said. That chip, Barber's third shot on the par-4 closing hole, failed to get close and the resulting bogey brought about the playoff with Nicklaus. Barber and Nicklaus tied at 280, eight under par over the Lakewood Country Club . course, and both parred the f1rst sudden death hole before Nicklaus ended things In the dark on the second with a four· foot birdie putt. Nicklaus could ·have missed the putt aod still . Yankees bomb Orioles, 10-2 By IRA MILLER UPI Sports Writer Mike and Fritz shared something again Sunday, but this time It was only a ballgame. It was the first time Mike Kekich and Fritz Peterson pitched in the same game since the two Yankees stunned the baseball world earlier tbis month with news of their "life swap." Kekich pitched six innings and Peterson the final three, scattering a total of 12 hits but allowing only one run apiece, as the New York Yankees beat the Baltimore Orioles, 1().2, at Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. The fact that the two worked. together in a game New York · won easily had to be heartening · lor the Yankees who have Insisted the pitchers' personal problems would not affect the team. Their job was made easier, however, by the Yankees' Illhit attack and a six-cun second inning that broke the game open . The Los Angeles Dodgers and the world champion Oakland A's were double winners Sunday splitting their squads . The Dodgers beat Montreal, 7·1, and their "B" team beat Houston, 3·2. Oakland blanked San Diego, 30, and nipped Milwaukee 4-3. Elsewhere in exhibition games Sunday, Cleveland beat San Francisco, 7-4, the Chicago Cubs beat California, 8-3, fexas beat Kansas City, 15-7, and, in rain<dlortened games In Florida, Minnesota blanked Atlanta, 1~. and Detroit beat the Chicago White Sox, 2-1. Both games were halted after 4 ~ innings, and three other games were rained out. Jim "Catfish" Hunter and rookie Glenn Abbott combined for a seven-hit shutout and Reggie Jackson hit his first homer of the spring in Oakland's victory over San Diego, while Mike Hogan's lOth inning homer beat Milwaukee. The Dodgers got a double, triple and home nm from Willie Davis in their victory over Montreal. Henry Cruz singled home Steve Yeager In the ninth inning for the winning margin over Houston. Dave Duncan and George Hendricks, traded from Oakland to Cleveland only a day earlier, combined for four hits In the Indians' victory over the Giants. Jeff Burroughs hit a pair of three-cun homers and a 415foot double to lead an 18-hit Texas attack and Bert Blyleven of Minnesota and Joe Coleman of Detroit pitched two hitters in rain-shortened games. Oementeless Pirates • • ••? BRADENTON,Fla. (UPI)- romped by 10 ~ games last The Pittsburgh Pirates will season. take the field without Roberto Strengtha: Sluggers Willie Clemente this season for the Stargell and AI Oliver plus first time since 1955--and no eight others players who hit one really knows what effect more than .280 in 1972 fonn the his absence will have on them. most consistent day to day On the one hand experts attack In the league even ·argue that the Pirates have without Clemente. Manny Sansufficient hitting depth to carry guillen Is an outstanding on without their late ster. On catcher second only to Johnny the other hand other experta Btinch. Two potential staff argue that the Pirates will miss leaders in Sieve Blass and Dock Ellis. Strong out of the Clemente a great deal. Otherwise, the Pirates will bullpen with Dave Giusti and be eooentially the same team Ramon Hernandez. Club's hitwhich have won three consecu- ting depth is its greatest tive Eastern Division titles and strength . - - - - ----------------, The Dream Scheme. Saving up to make your dreams a reality can be pretty frustrating. You try to figure out a way to tighten your belt a little without pinching too hard. But you can't find any sensible solution, and you end up figuring no dream is worth all that fretting and worry. But there's an easy savings scheme-U.S. Savings Bonds. Easy to b11y .. . and one of the easiest ways to save. Just sign up for the Payroll Savings Plan where you work, or buy them on a regular bas is at your bank. Eithe'r way, that money gets tucked away, and you get a chance to do something more than just dream. . If you've got a dream, buy t].S. Savings Bonds. It's a scheme to make dreams come true. Take stock in America. Now Bonds mature in lesa than six y~rs. Weakneooes: Infield is not as strong defensively as several others in the league . Shortstop Gene Alley has not played more than 125 games in any season since 1968. Poooible shift of Sanguillen to the outfield could cause problems. Starting rotation is sound bot not spectacular . Loss of Clemente must hurt even though the Pirates still have Stargell, Oliver and those rattat-tat hitters. New faces: Rich Zisk and Jim Rooker. Zisk is.II-I and 205pound hitting outfielder with good power. Rooker brought shaky credentials with him from Kansas City but might help pitching staff. Pirates aren't counting much on any newcomer exept Zisk . Comment : Still the team to beat in the National League Eas.t . Team llke Mets, who were 11-6 in season series in 1972, can beat the Pirates in a crucial series. The trick is to stay close to the Pirates whose hitting depth makes them a constant threat to break away from the field. ROSTERCUTT030 TAMPA, Fla. (UP!) - The Cincinnati Reds sent outfielder Ed Armbruster and pitchers Joaquin Andujar and Rawly Beastwick to their farm sysrem Sunday. The cut reduced the Cincinnati roster to 30. The Reds scheduled Grapefruit 'League game with St. Ll•uis here Sunday was cancel.led because of rain. TO MEET TUESDAY Mrs. George Buchanan wiU enrertain the Friendly Neighbors Club at 7:30p. m. Tuesday at her home. • WILL MEET WEDNESDAY The Wildwood Garden Club will meet at 7:30 p. m. Wed· nesday at the home of Mrs. Peggy Harris with Mrs. boris Grueser and Mrs. Virginia Fisher aooisting hosooooes. · MR. LAMBERT DIES HARRISONVILLE - Robert Lambert, 88, formerly of this conununity, died Sunday af· ternoon at the CarroU Nursing Home in Sunbury, Ohio. Sur· viving are his wife, Lois; four daughters, Mrs. Alice Reeves, Albany; Mrs. Elizabeth Wandie, Cleveland; Mrs •.Lois Wells, Reynoldsburg, and Mrs. . F ay Gor don, Pennsy Ivanla, and two sons, Leroy, in Delaware, and Clyde, Toledo. The body is at the Martin . Funeral Home I~ Rutland where arrangements are being completed. won since Barber had found trouble on the hole. Nicklaus won · $25,000 and Barber $14,250. Lou Graham, who battled Nicklaus and Barber only to fall out of a potentlal tie by bogeying the last hole, was one stroke back at 281 and won $8,875. Tied for fourth at 283 were Billy Casper and Tom Watson while another stroke back came Larry Thompson, Larry Hinson and Lee Elder, failing in his bid to become the first black man ever to win an in· vitation to the Masters. Local Bowling Pomeroy Bowling Lane5 Saturday Senior League March 10, 1971 Standings Team Pts. Pin Crushers 27 Herbie's 24 Ding-A- Lings 22 Gutter Dusters 15 Pin Busters Born Losers 8 Saturday Bamtam League March 10, 1971 Standings Team Pts. Red Barons 15 Pin Busters 13 Banana Splits 11 Ball Bombers 11 All Stars 10 Cyclones 6 High Individual Game Ronnie Casci 131. Second High Ind. Game Mike Wayland 127. High Series - Mike Wayland 243. Second High Series- Ronnie Casci 224. Team High Game Bombers 737. Team High Series Bam bers 1464. Ball Ball Wednesday Early Bird League March 14, 1971 Standings Pis. W. L. Evelyn's Grocery 70 26 King Builder's Supply 56 40 Dorothy's Plnnettes 51 45 R. H. Rawlings 46 50 Bertha's Grocery 40 56 Royal Crown 25 71 High Individual Game Lois Pauley 204; Ann Thomas 184. High Individual Series Lois Pauley 493 ; Ann Thomas 446. High Team Game Evelyn's Grocery 110'1 . Hiqh Team ·series-Evelyn's Grocery 2294. Early Sunday Mixed 1113 EASTERN BASEBALL SCHEDULE Friday Mar. 30 · Federal-Hocking Monday Apr. 2 At Southern Wednesday Apr. 4 At Federal-Hocking Thursday Apr. 5 Belpre Friday Apr. 6 Ravenswood, W. Va. Monday Apr. 9 North Gallia Tuesday Apr.IO Glouster Wednesday Apr. 11 Wahama Thursday Apr. 12 AI Symmes · Valley Monday Apr. 16 At Kyger Creek Tuesday Apr. 17 At Ravenswood, W. Va. Wednesday Apr. 18 Wahama Thursday Apr.l9 AI Hannan Trace Monday Apr. 23 Southwestern Tuesday Apr. 24 A! Belpre Wednesday Apr. 25 At Glouster Thursday Apr. 26 Southern Thursday May 3 At North Gallia Monday May 7 Symmes Valley Tuesday May 8 At Waterford Thursday May 10 Kyger Creek Friday May 11 Waterford Monday May 14 Hannan Trace Thursday May 17 AI Southwestern Games with Federal Hocking, Belpre, Ravenswood, Glouster, Wahama, and Waterford are non-league. 1973 SOUTHERN BASEBALL SCHEDULE Monday Apr.2 Eastern Tuesday Apr.3 Alumni Wednesday Wahama Apr.4 Thursday · At North Gallia Apr.5 Monday Symmes Valley Apr.9 Thursday Apr. l2 At Kyger Creek Monday Apr.l6 ,Hannan Trace Tuesday Glouster Apr.l7 Thursday At Southwestern Apr.l9 I Tuesday Apr. 24 AtWahama Wednesday At Starr Washington . Apr. 25 Thursday Apr. 26 At Eastern Monday Apr. 30 North Galiia Wednesday May2 At Glouster Thursday AI Symmes Valley May3 Monday May7 Kyger Creek Wednesday May9 Starr Washington Thursday May 10 AI Hannan Trace Monday May 14 Southwestern Games with Alumni, Wahama, Glouster a.1d StarrWashington are non-leagues. All of the above games begin at 4:30 MEIGS MARAUDER BASEBALL SCHEDULE 1973 Tues., April3 Varsity Meigs at ironton Wed.,April4 Varsity Meigs at Vinton Fri. Apr.6 Varsity Meigs a I Gallipolis Tues., ApriliO Varsity Athens at Meigs Thur, April 12 Reserves Meigs at Vinton Fri., Apr. l3 Varsity Logan a,t Meigs Tues., Apr.l7 Varsity Jackson at Meigs Wed., Apr.l8 Varsity Meigs at Pt. Pleasant Thur., Apr.l9 Reserves Wellston at Meigs Fri., Apr. 20 Varsity Meigs at Waverly Tues.,Apr. 24 Varsity Wellston at Meigs • Wed., Apr. 25 Reserves Meigs at Gallipolis Thurs., Apr. 26 Varsity W'aharmi d{Meigs Fri., Apr. 27 Varsity Pt. Pleasant at Meigs Mon., Apr. 30 Varsity Meigs at Wahama Tues.,May I Varsity, Southwestern at Meigs Wed.,May2 Reserves Meigs at Wellst6n Fri., May4 Varsity Class AAA Tournament Tues.,May8 Varsity Kyger Creek at Meigs Wed.,May9 Varsity Meigs at Southwestern Thurs., May 10 Reserves VintonatMeigs Mon., May 14 Varsity Vinton at Meigs, Wed.,Mayl6 Reserves Gallipolis at Meigs Fri., May 18 Varsity Meigs at Kyger Creek POMEROY LANES Wednesday Early Mixed March 14, i'J73 Pts 80 Zide's Sport Shop Oiler's Sohio Tenth Framers 66 54 Smith-Nelson Motors 40 Young's Market 28 . Standings 20 Team W. L. Nelson's Drugs Team No. 3 60 l6 High Ind. Game - Men: Jr. Mark V 54 42 Phelps 239, Russ Carson 232 ; Farmers Bank 49 47 Women: Pat Carson 190, Helen Tom's Carry Out 44 52 Phelps 188. ~agles Club 44 52 High Series - Tom Smith Racine-Food Mkt. 37 59 574. Jr. Phelps 568. Women: High Individual Game Carolyn Bachner 533, Paf Men John Tyre 221; women, Carson 530. Betty Smith 188. Team High Game and Series Second High Ind. Game - - Young's Market 740 and Julia Boyles 184. High Series - Men, John Mrs. Blaine Dailey and sons lifelo~g resident of this comvisited her parents, Mr. and munlty. Mrs. Charles Fil!:h Thursday Mr. and Ml-s: Deriny Hai ~ ,. spent Saturday a.~.Mrnoon wi1~ afternoon. , Mrs. Ruby Bryant and Mrs. her sister, Mr. and s. Larry Carole· Cornell shopped in Gluesencamp. Gallipolis on 'Wednesday. Miss Leota Birch called on Mr . and Mrs. Louis DeLl!! Mr. and Mrs. George Hupp a and Mr. and Mrs. Richard recent Wednesday. Abels visited relatives In Mr. and Mrs. Leon Donahue Charleston and Sandyville, W. called on her daughter, Mr. va., on recent SWJdays. and Mrs. Clarence Lawrence 'Mrs. Carole Cornell and and fainily recently. Mr. and Mrs . Philip Pickens daughters, Mrs. Lewis and son, Mrs. Joan Greathouse, Mrs. visited relatives in Akron Paulette Van Meter, Mr. and recently. Mrs. David Bryant and Chester Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wolfe ami Abels were visitors·during the sons visited Mr. and Mrs. past week at the home of Mr. Terry Wolfe and Chris, and . Mrs. Bill Bryaill and Syracuse on Sunday. family. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen, Mrs. Correne DeLuz called Newark, Ohio and Mrs. Elya on Mrs. Merle Evans on Dailey of Syracuse called on Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Autherson a Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Birch recent Sunday. and family of Waterford spent · Mrs. Fannie Durst spent a Sunday with his father and recent weekend in Columbus sister, Mr. Clint Bif:ch and with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Wilkinson and Leota. The Stiversville Stitchers 4-H Shawn. Club met Monday evening at Mr. and Mrs. Louis n.T.n• the home of their advisor, Mrs. Mrs. Blaine Dailey and Benw,. Ada Van Meter. Mrs. Ruby Bryant, Daniel Mrs. Maxine Durst consulted Talbott, Joe Miller, Robert her physician at Middleport on Usle, Clyde Johnson, Leota Wednesday afternoon. Birch, John W. Lawson, Mr. Mrs. Ada Van Meter was and Mrs. Woodrow Downie, hostess for a products party Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crow, held at her home on Wed- Jr. , Tom Durst and David nesday afternoon. Her sister- Wolfe were recent callers at in.Jaw, Mrs. Evelyn Holter, the home ol E. H. Carpenter Racine, is district represen- and lamily . tative. Mr. and Mrs. Elson Dailey called on Mr. and Mrs. George Sellers of Long Bottom on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Middleswart and Mrs. Nell Middleswarl were in Pomeroy on Monday afternoon. Burial services for Allan C. Brewer were held at the Stiversville Cemetery on Friday afternoon. He was a · Wolfpen GET THIS HANDY CHAIN SAW ACCESSORY KIT News, Notes v~$30.00 NOW ONLY Mr. and Mrs. Larry Johnson, Gina, Tahnee, Brady, Mrs. Geneva Shumate, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Johnson, Annette, Dlillj1~ ~nd, ¥!'· ~nd Mrs .. ~ - , .~, Rop~:all!l !pml!y, wer.e Sllll.!i&Y ~ -NI'-It:~ dinner Jguests of Mrs. Helen 1 Johnson celebrating birthdays of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Johnson and Mrs. Kenneth Johnson. Cl)eryl Johnson was a Saturday overnight guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Ada Slack of Syracuse. , Mrs. J . R. Murphy and daughters were Tuesday • evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson. Mrs. Paul Pierce and family of Mason were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Johnson Women ' s high series and Mrs. Geneva Shumate. Sandy Korn 492 ; Susie Knight Limited t1me offer. Mrs. Clinton Gilkey of (sub) 451. Women's high game Albany is spending Wednesday Sandy Korn 224 ; Barb Murray with Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln . 160. Ruooell. Serving Meigs, Mr. Ronnie Ruooell stationed · Gallia and Mason Counties with the U. S. Anny in Maryland, was a weekend START TONIGHT Ph . 992-2181 In preparation for next visitor of his wife, Mrs. Ronnie Jack W. Carsey. Mgr. week's evangelistic Crusade, Ruooell and Amanda and his Open Daily Until cottage prayer meetings are parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert 6:00P.M. Russell. being held this evening through Thursday by the Middleport First Baptist TWO EVENINGS Church nightly at 7, open to everyone. EACH WEEK The schedule Includes, tonight at the Pearl Hoffman residence over the Cltizeos National Bank; Tuesday, the home ol Beulah White, 211 North Fifth Ave.; Wed· nesday, the home of Elizabeth Gardner, 155 Garfield St., and Thursday, the home of Miss Rhoda Hall, 631 S. Second Ave. H CHAIN at the regular price. Local Bowling League Men, John Tyree 200; women, \ 1 3 High Individual Game Gary O'Dell 207. Second High Ind. Game Rick Stobart 190. High Series - ·Rick Stobart 517. Second High Series - Gary O'Dell 487. Team High Game - Pin Busters 768. Team High Series - Herbie's 2196. Saturday Junior League March 10, 1~73 Standings Team Pis. Dreamers 23 Bal l Busters 21 Impacts 20 Apaches 20 Rams 11 Al ley Cats 4 High Individual Game Greg Smith 192. Second High Ind. Game Steve Bachner 163. High Series - Greg SmithSteve Bachner 422. Second High Series- Arnold Johnson 415. Team High Game - Impacts 923. Team High Series- Impacts 2629. Stiversville News Notes 2088. Early Thursday Mixed League Tyree 602 ; women, Betty Smith March IS, 1973 SIS. Team Pis. Second Hiqh Series - Lucky Strikers 52 men, Clarence Boyles 523; Mr. and Mrs. 50 •women, Julia Boyles 473. Atley Cats 46 Team High Game - Team Four Jokers 34 No. 3 684. Them and Us 32 Team High Series ...., Mark V Allin the Family 26 1884. Team high series - Mr. and Mrs. 2149: Them and Us 1972. Morning Glories Team Team high game - Mr. and March 20, 1971 Mrs. 772; Mr. and Mrs. 727 . Standings Men's high series - John Team Pts. Tyree (sub) 565; Jerry Van Newell Sunoco 52 lnwagen 505. Excelsior Oil Co. 46 Men's high game - Ken Gl bbs Grocery l8 Longstreth 200; Jerry Van Spencer's Market 38 lnwagen 1%. Dick's Grocery · 38 G.&J . Auto Parts 28 High Individual Game- Jan Jenk ins 185. Second Hlgb Ind. Game Carolyn Teaford 171. High Series - Carolyn Teaford 478. Second High Series Margaret Follrod 465. Team High Game - Newell Sunoco 780. Team High Series - Newell Sunoco 2179. . POMEROY NOW BUFFET DINING MONDAY EVENING AND TUESDAY EVENING 5 to 9:3Q-$2.50 all Hoine Fumishinp . MONDAY POMEROY • MlddlepQJ't Lions Club, special meeting for directors. Monday, z p.m. Colwnbia Gas Co., Middleport. SOUTHERN Athlelic Boosters, Monday, 7:30p.m. at . hi gh sc hooI .m Ra cme. MEIGS Local OAPSE, 7:30 . J unwr . p.m. ·Monday at Me1gs High School cafeteria, Mid. . dleport. F1eld representative, Fred Haynes, wdl be pres.ent. All members asked to attend. REGULAR meetmg, Ken Amsbary lzaak Walton League Chapter, Monday, 7 p.m. at fann. REVIVAL now in progress at Silver Run Free Will Baptist Church. The Rev. Paul Bartrum, South Point, guest speaker. Services nightly at 7:30 p.m. Special singing. Public is invited. TUESDAY RACINE American Legion Auxiliary Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at post home. POMEROY Past Matrons, 0 .E.S. Tuesday night, 7:30 p.m., home of Mrs. Thelma Dill. WEDNESDAY POMEROY • Middleport Lions Club, Wednesday .noon at the Meigs Inn. Guest speaker. OHIO Valley Commandry 24 • Knights Templar, stated conclave, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Pomeroy Masonic TempIe. Potl uck d.mner Wl.11 d 1 Ali s· prece e a 6:.30 p.m: •r Knllghts •. thtedm ladles and ch1 dren mv1 . AMERICAN Leg 1. 0 n Auxiliary , Feeney-Bennett Post 128, 6:30 potluck dinner Wednesday with juniors and senior to meet together. Legionnaires will be guests for the dinner. Each Auxiliary member is to take a covered dish. Mrs. Sarah Bechtle, aooisted by Mrs. Jack Bechtle, entertained with a layette shower honoring Mrs . Charlotte Taunton Thursday night. Games were played with prizes being awarded _to the winne~. Refreshments mcluded white k 'th bo ti p1· as ca eWI green o ere 1c . and June punch. Guests were Mrs .·MRuth . ks Wnght, Mrs. Garnet on. ' Mrs. Jean Moore, M1ss Kathryn Hysell, Mrs. Marjorie Walb Mr Susan Baer Mr/~ikkf ~loeckner and Beth, Mrs. Janet Williamson, Mrs. Phyllis Bennett, Mrs. Janet Downie, Miss Lynn Daniels, and Jennifer Taunton. Others presenting gifts to Mrs. Taunton were Mrs. Carol Adams, Mrs. Charlotte Han· ning, Mrs. Carolyn Satterfield, and Mrs. Linda Riffle. A play, ''Golden Rays from Calvary's Hill," was presented IDlder the direction of Mrs. Dwight Zavitz at the Thursday night meeting of the Women's ASBociation of tbe Middleport First United Presbyterian By Mn. WDllam Brown Church. Rulland Frleudly Gardeners AnnoWlced at the meeting by RUTLAND- AU~een ~ens can be beautiful, but most Mrs. Thqmas KeUy, president, gardeners want other color in the landscape, too. was the spring Presbyterlal to Usirig color .In landscapes Is a complicated study, and like be beld in ColiDIIbus on April many matters in art, is subject to personal taste. Ho one can tell II. She also presented the you what to like .If you want plant-color that Is bold and carefree, revised constitution and byyou have much materlal from which to choose. If you want to · laws of the Association. HAPPY FEU.OW - Dwight Goins is happy these days - and why not? In his first year at plant for subi!e color hannonies, you can do that too, with an The sewing assigmnent to go Meigs High School the Marauder Marching Band has won recognition on the field and in dir~t equal abWJdance from which to select. The main person to please to the Newport, Tenn. competition. Now the band is eager to aim higher. Above, the band IS m a recent pracllce is you. Because trees and shrubs are more or leoo permanent mission station was session preparing for its spring concert in April. Later, on May 19, the bandw1ll be m N1agara parta of the landscape, It pays to plan and select well before dedicated by Mrs. Zavitz. Falls Canada to compete in the Bioooom Festival, a part of the Queen VICtoria Day observance planting. A contribution of $15 there: Then in August, it's back to band camp for the bandsmen. Goins wiU be talking about There are a few univeraal truths on landscape color to be was made to the overseas these things and more when the band is seen on PoinTView Cable Channel5tomght at 7. Photo used as guides: project. by Paul Gerard. · "The Glory of the Crooo" was (1) A single element of contrasting color in a landscape view makes a more dramatic impact than many diverse elements of the devotional topic by Mrs. color competing for attention. For example: a rose edging made James Harley who also gave VISITING HERE up of one variety, or of roses of one color range, contributes more the ·prayer for the day for Mrs. Bernard Schranun of forcefully to the landscape design than a melange of varieties or missionaries. A mother-daughter banquet with prayer and the class song Zanesville is the guest or her colors. An Easter motif was carried ( 2) White, silver or gray tones make peace among diverse out in the table decorations and' was planned for April19 at the in unison. •~ vou May Be Rich" son-in-law and daughter, Mr. colors, and help blend scattered pieces comfortably into one the refreshments of cake with By Ada Slack church during Thursday was the topic of devotions and Mrs. John Lyons. Mr . and Mrs. Herman night's meeting of the Busy given by Mrs. John Lyons. design. purple crooo replicas, white (3) Closely analogous colors (for elUllllple,-pink and purple and purple mints, and coffee London spent a weekend with Bee Club of the Middleport Mrs. B. F. Pannalee thanked ·or orange and bronze) are easier to handle, thus "safer" than served by members of Group I. the class lor flowers sent to her Come in and see ourtheir children, Mr. and Mrs. First Baptist Church. sharply different ones such as chartreuse and red. Analogous Jack Koeller and son, Toby, of Mrs. Beulah White presided while she was hospitalized. new colors are those that lie close to each other in the color wheel. For the program Mrs. White West Alexander f.nd Mr. and at the meeting which opened SPRING ( 4) Dark colors fulfill their potentialities only in bright Mrs. Douglas Moore and conducred a spelling bee and Harrisonville children Christy and Brit of sunshine. In shade they sink into the shadows. They do not pick gave a Dorothy Dumb FASHIONS Newark. up light well at night from garden lighting but loom darkly even monologue . There was also a Lay Away Society News Mrs. Ada Slack has returned when lighted. This quality can be turned to advantage when you humorous reading by Mrs. Now For want to create an illusion of greater depth or space. Dark foliage Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alkire to her home after spending two Lyons . A salad course was EASTER . h'ld M is seen to best advantage in sunlight and against light and son, Ray, were dinner served by the hostesses, Mrs. months w1th her e 1 ren, r. backgrounds. , and Mrs. John Slack and guests of the Charles Alkires of Dana Hamm, · Mrs . Nelle (5) Reds, oranges, and yellows are wonderful for spirited Racine Sunday. children of Sandyville, Mr. and Gifts were presented to Mrs. Werner, Mrs. Frances Bearhs, Main af Sycamore accents, and to create strong excitement and interest, but to keep Mrs. Rober t Slack and children Marilyn Spencer for her infant and Mrs. Irene Cross to the 18 Mrs. Mollie McGrath and son POMEROY them effective in a landscape, use them with restraint. of Logan were dinner guests of of Richville and Mr. and Mrs. son at a recent meeting of the members attending. (6) Blues,greens, and violets are receding colors and convey Elden Slack and children of Young Wives' Club held at the the Earl McGraths Sunday. a restful impression. They can be used more generously. Friends held a going away Freeport. home of Mrs. Virginia Kirk(7) Delicate colors or subtle gradations will be more ap- party for Mrs. Minnie Foil Mr. and Mrs: Douglas Allen hart, Chester. preciated and sensed in intimate small settings than as part of a Thursday evening. and children and Mrs. Brenda Mrs. Esther Spencer had distant view. By the same token, to get a strong interest in a Recent callers of Ava Gilkey Richards and daughter, Denise charge of the meeting which distant scene, uaing a striking color contrast of large scale. were Golda Jones, Kathy of Cleveland were weekend opened with the Lord's Prayer . Jordan, Minnie Foil, Mfke guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Plans were made to meet some Epple, Minnie McGrath and Foley and family. tiine the first week in April at Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey MENTAL Health services, Mrs. John Reitmire of New the Spencer home to make sock and Karen and Ted of Albany. Wednesday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Haven visited her parents, Mr. animals to be sold. Plans were Mrs . Golda Jones of Veterans Memorial Hospital. and Mrs. George Grueser. also discussed for a bake sale Zanesville spent a few days Phone 992-2104, ext. 28. Mr. and Mrs. John Slack and to be held in May. Refresh· with Mrs . Earl Foil. POMEROY Community children of Sandyville spent a ments were served by the Mrs ..Farnces Alkire and son, Lenren service, 8 p.m. Wed- weekend with his mother Ada hostess. Mrs. Mary Barnhart Ray, were visitors of the F. 0. nesday, St. Paul Lutheran Slack and her relatives at will host the next meeting of Whaleys and Bobby Gibsons in Church, 231 East Second St. Rutland. the club. Columbus Friday and Satur- Public invited. . . Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Holter .ijlay •. Mi~DLEPQ!t'l' .•. 1--l.terary of Akron spent a weekend ar " ·· '· ' : . .'-. '. ... ·.. : Mrs. Be~e Graham spent a 0lub, 2 p.m. Wednesday', a( the' ''their horiiih~fe'. .·•'" ., ' . .) week in West Virginia. home of Mrs. M. L: French. Mr. and-Mrs. Robert Harden Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gilkey Mrs. Harold Sauer to review and Debbie spent a weekend The Rio Grande College Grande, has accepted the job of and son, Joey Jay, are on a two "The Winds of War" by Her- with their son and daughter-inTheater Department is in the writing the script, and is being weeks vacation in Florida. man Wouk, and Mrs. Rodney law, Mr: and Mrs. Bobby process of making a movie ! aided by research and In many Enroute they wiU visit their Downing to review "The Ad· Harden and son Eric at The plot deals with the subject other ways by Mioo Reynolds daughter, Jackie Davies in ventures of Being a Wife" by Marion. Mrs. Evelyn Lewis, of the "Underground and many students at the South Carolina. Mrs. Norman Vincent Peale. Mr. George Schneider spent Railroad" ol pre-Civil War college. The Frank Landakers of Roll call response will be severaldaysinFlushing,N. Y. president, had charge of a Robert Leith, assistant Woodrow, Colo. observed the.ir conunents on the books. days, and the story will take where he atoonded funeral meeting of the Past Matrons of . place in the area surrounding professor ol history, .Is the 72nd .wedding anniversary on services for his life long friend Evangeline Chapter, Order of and including Rio Grande, historical advisor for back- MMCb 19. Mrs. Landaker is in CARMEL Mr. Steve Fanning. He also the Eastern Star, held Friday where slaves were actually ground information for the plot a rest home at Hugo. Mr. and Mrs. William visited relatives and other night at the Masonic Temple. The Lord's Prayer in unison transported by the "Railroad" and characters. Harold Graham of the Carleton of Racine called at the friends. opened the meeting and Mrs. Francis Burdell, director of Philippines is sending several home of Eunie Brinker people. Mrs. Pauline Morarity spent The movie is being produced audio-visual services at the gifts to be used at the alumni recently. a few days at Holzer Medical Mary Hughes , devotional leader, use4, " Comfort college is the technical advisor and directed by Carol D. Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Pickens Center taking several tests. banquet. Reynolds, executive director of lor the movie . Video-tape Mrs. Joe McMurray is caring and Joy of Syracuse, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sorden Through Christ's Suffering" as Mrs. Warren Rose, R. D., equipment to be used lor · the theater department of the for Eunice Bradfield. , and family have moved from her topic. A card was signed called Oklahoma to the former for Mrs. Harry Houdashelt. college and a graduate of !liming was purchased by the Mr. and Mrs. Jake Staker of Racine , college at the cost of nearly Marshall University in HunMcCollinsville visited Mr. and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Presbyterian parsonage. Mr. Next meeting wiU be held on $3,000, and should be arriving Mrs. Hie! French recently. Allan Taylor on Sunday. tington. and Mrs. Sorden are former April27 with the hostesses to be announced . Cookies, coffee, Miss Reynolds says, "I have soon. Meigs County residents. Students have been traveling never attempted anything Visiting recently with Mr. min Is and nuts were served by Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Willis Anquite like this before, but with around the area, searching for Studies show that the igne- and Mrs. Harry Potts were thony, and Mrs. John Lyons. In 1927 a 10,000-square-mile the cooperation of faculty locations for filming. They are iceberg, eight times as large ous m o o n rocks returned Mrs. Edna Wayland and Mrs. members and students at Hio also busy finding research in a rea as Rhode Island , . from our satellite crystal- Esther McKnight of Hartford. Grande it will be a truly sue material for the script at local drifted past the Falkland Is- lized between three and four Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Henbillion years ago . cessful, educationr' , nnd libraries and with the help of lands off Argentina . dricks of Colorado are visiting rewarding experience to~ the Ohio Historical Society, his brother and sister-in-law, FIRST CHILD BORN and will be gathering evt ryone involved." Mr .• and Mrs. Donald HenNEW HAVEN, W.Va.- Mr. Dr . Jack Hart, associate properties and costumes in an dricks and lamily and other and Mrs. John W. Ran~olph profeooor of English at Rio attempt to make the film as relatives and friends. announce the birth of their first realistic as possible. Mr . and Mrt Damon Ferrell child, Christina Marie , on Everyone has been working were in Columbus to attend the February 22, at the Holzer hard since the last week in commencement exercises for February when the idea began, "Volunteer Scoulleaders !rom 154, Ashland, Ky. , sponsored their daughter; Terry Ferrell Medical Center. The inlant and hopefully, if things con- the Tri-State Area Council by Community Presbyterian Cozart, from the university. weighed 7 lbs., 8 ozs. Mrs. tinue as scheduled, the premier have been named to go with 87 Church, Carl V. Curnutte, Jr., From there they went to Randolph is the former Bobbie showing of the film will be Scouts to the 1973 National Scoutmaster and Troop 106, Mansfield where they visited Moore of Syracuse. Maternal - SAME DAY during, or shortly before, the Scout Jamboree of the Boy Ashland, Ky., sponsored by her sister and family, Mr . and grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. SERVICE Scouts of America next August. First Presbyterian Church, Bob R. Moore, Syracuse ; first week in May. In At AIS The jamboree will be held at Roger Brown, Scoutmaster. Mrs. G. T. Manny and sister, great-grandparents are Mr. · iJse Our Free Parking Lot tw9 locations - Moraine State Headed for Pe~nsylvania is a Miss Benetta Stanley. They and Mrs . Clarence !hie, The amount of oxygen dis· Park, Pa., and Farragut State make-up troop comprised of also visited Mr. and Mrs. Mason; paternal grandparents solved in 'the Earth's oceans Harold Caudill in Lexington. · are Mr. and Mrs. George C. has decreased perhaps 12 per Park, Idaho - with local scouts from Huntington and Randolph, New Haven, and cent since 1920, but nobody troops planning on attending Point Pleasant, under the • ·216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy knows why. the Pennsylvania site, ac· leadership of William R. great-grandparents, Mrs. cording _ to Jim Wagers, . Knight of Point Pleasant and Goldye Johnson, New Haven, Jamboree chairman of the Tri- : William M. Dawson of Barand Mrs. Viola Halley, Clifton. Slate Area Council, BSA. ·· boursville. Wagers explained that a During the next three months, scouts from Ashland, national jamboree "provides Huntington, and the Point the finest .opportunity for Drive in and Pleasarit area wlll be planning scouts and their leaders to see, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Circle eat hearty! for their trip to the week-long to learn, and to participate in and family of Columbus, encampment and will take part activities that represent the James Circle of New Haven, in pre-jamboree training, most typical of scouting. It Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pierce of TASTY FOOD Wagers said. gives an opportunily for Athens were guests of Mrs. Troops going with their own ' participants to meet and to Mary Circle during the We Are The Only Store leadership to Pennsylvania kliow boys and leaders of weekend . QUICK SERVICE are: Troop 102, Ashland, Ky., diflerent races, creeds, living Bob Bill Lee and Patrick Providing Complete and sponsored by Fraternal Order styles, anti sections of Johnson were guests at a birth· of Police Lodge Three, Davie America.'' · day party in honor of Carl E. Carter, Scoutmaster; Troop Morse at the home Of his Accurate Records of p--'::~~~-=~~"=!~~'!"'""'!!~~ , ---· parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl ~QN Morse on Thursday evening. Your Expense on 1 ~ I' ' 1 1 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. OPTOMETRIST Johnson and Pat and Sheryl OFFICE HOURS 9:JO;TO 12,2 TO 5 (CLOSE LeeAnnspentarecentevening Prescription Medicine. AT. NOON ON THURS.)- EAST with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas l.iliiPii'O~MEiliR~OYlil.- - - - - - - ··_._ _ _.. Johnson in Rucine. ···~·~-~ A weekly feature of Meigs · Co'unty Garden Club members. Jdeasfivr /ong Setl$On co/or Theater department Syracuse Banquet planned April 19 News, Society Gifts brought for infant son lOLA'S making movie at ·Rio Grande College Past matrons of · .., A§':$EEN ON TV· OES order meet HEY KIDS! MEET THE .DUNCAN YO. YO.CHAMPION AT THE JONES BOYS BRING YOUR YO,YO.AND HE Scouts to participate in National jamboree WILL TEACH YOU TRICKS SHIRT FINISHING POMEROY 3:15 PM•.WED., MAR. 28th 9-0ul GALLIPOLIS 5:30 P.M. WED., MAR. 28th AS SEEN ON TV By the Day HUNGRY? YOUR PHARMACIST 1s oomoo~©~Vmml \==::;;:l Wide Menu- Drinks and Choice ·. Dessert Extra. Order our regular menu every night 5to 10. ' MIDDLEPORT, 0. . Carmel News, you can eat, (or AI a Carte) . Visit . Bakers· Budget Shop .For Inexpensive Church Socia I Shower given · Mrs. Taunton women met !l . I Ca Ien dar~ Thursday Robinson's CleaneiS WELCOME Wednesday Early Bird Bird League March 21, 1m Standings Team w. L. Evelyn's Grocery 76 28 King Builders' Supply 60 44 Dorothy's Plnnettes 58 46 R. H. Rawlings 48 56 Bertha'sGrocery 44 60 Royal Crown 26 78 H;gh Individual Game Martha Nash 202; Louise Gilmore 201 . High Individual Series ~~~~~e 50~11sbn 542; Flossie Team High Game - King Builders" Supply 811 . Team High Ser.les - ' Bertha 's Grocery 22'10. Green Thumb . Notes .• .. I · · ?Ytnr·· = · ~::m· · . The ·MEIGS ·INN McCLURE'S ' ·PH. 992-3629 ~ ............. 1..!::4111:&:Lo:oc:u:st::::::m:··=52:41==Mi=cld:t:ep:o:rt:,:O.~-J POMEROY J ' II N W COMP 0 0 COU.~'t ~T., I �5~The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 26, 1973 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 26,1r"'3 · r .;::~ Scl.eduleS ······~·······-:::->.:··•:;·:·:·:·;·:·;·:·:·~:;o&·:·:•:-:·:Y:·wo::n:g~&~&8::!~:~::::::::-.:>.:::~:::::::::::::.-::::~::·:: Nicklaus claims tournament NEW ORLEANS (UP!)- A lot of the adoration which used to be the sole poSBOSSion of Arnold Palmer on the pro golf tour has, in recent years, begun appearing in behalf of Jac~ Nicklaus. Miller Barber felt the pressure of some of that hero worship Sunday, and he was not too happy about it. Nicklaus, at the end of 38 holes of golf Sunday, birdied the par-5 second hole in something approaching total darkness to defeat Barber in a sudden death playoff and win his second tour title of the year -the Greater New Orleans Open. Barber said he wasn't making any e~uses . "I got beat by what I consider to be the best," he said. But he thought the fans pulling for Nicklaus overdid it a little. "l'v.e never seen anything like it-people pulling against you," Barber said. "l know people wanted Jack to win and I probably would have pulled for him if I wasn't in it. But it really hurt me. "I just wasn't brought up that way. I don't pull against anyone." Barber was disturbed most by fans who he said urged his chip !!hot on the 72nd green to slow down and stop short of the hole. ' "I collld hear them hoi· Jering," Barber said. That chip, Barber's third shot on the par-4 closing hole, failed to get close and the resulting bogey brought about the playoff with Nicklaus. Barber and Nicklaus tied at 280, eight under par over the Lakewood Country Club . course, and both parred the f1rst sudden death hole before Nicklaus ended things In the dark on the second with a four· foot birdie putt. Nicklaus could ·have missed the putt aod still . Yankees bomb Orioles, 10-2 By IRA MILLER UPI Sports Writer Mike and Fritz shared something again Sunday, but this time It was only a ballgame. It was the first time Mike Kekich and Fritz Peterson pitched in the same game since the two Yankees stunned the baseball world earlier tbis month with news of their "life swap." Kekich pitched six innings and Peterson the final three, scattering a total of 12 hits but allowing only one run apiece, as the New York Yankees beat the Baltimore Orioles, 1().2, at Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. The fact that the two worked. together in a game New York · won easily had to be heartening · lor the Yankees who have Insisted the pitchers' personal problems would not affect the team. Their job was made easier, however, by the Yankees' Illhit attack and a six-cun second inning that broke the game open . The Los Angeles Dodgers and the world champion Oakland A's were double winners Sunday splitting their squads . The Dodgers beat Montreal, 7·1, and their "B" team beat Houston, 3·2. Oakland blanked San Diego, 30, and nipped Milwaukee 4-3. Elsewhere in exhibition games Sunday, Cleveland beat San Francisco, 7-4, the Chicago Cubs beat California, 8-3, fexas beat Kansas City, 15-7, and, in rain<dlortened games In Florida, Minnesota blanked Atlanta, 1~. and Detroit beat the Chicago White Sox, 2-1. Both games were halted after 4 ~ innings, and three other games were rained out. Jim "Catfish" Hunter and rookie Glenn Abbott combined for a seven-hit shutout and Reggie Jackson hit his first homer of the spring in Oakland's victory over San Diego, while Mike Hogan's lOth inning homer beat Milwaukee. The Dodgers got a double, triple and home nm from Willie Davis in their victory over Montreal. Henry Cruz singled home Steve Yeager In the ninth inning for the winning margin over Houston. Dave Duncan and George Hendricks, traded from Oakland to Cleveland only a day earlier, combined for four hits In the Indians' victory over the Giants. Jeff Burroughs hit a pair of three-cun homers and a 415foot double to lead an 18-hit Texas attack and Bert Blyleven of Minnesota and Joe Coleman of Detroit pitched two hitters in rain-shortened games. Oementeless Pirates • • ••? BRADENTON,Fla. (UPI)- romped by 10 ~ games last The Pittsburgh Pirates will season. take the field without Roberto Strengtha: Sluggers Willie Clemente this season for the Stargell and AI Oliver plus first time since 1955--and no eight others players who hit one really knows what effect more than .280 in 1972 fonn the his absence will have on them. most consistent day to day On the one hand experts attack In the league even ·argue that the Pirates have without Clemente. Manny Sansufficient hitting depth to carry guillen Is an outstanding on without their late ster. On catcher second only to Johnny the other hand other experta Btinch. Two potential staff argue that the Pirates will miss leaders in Sieve Blass and Dock Ellis. Strong out of the Clemente a great deal. Otherwise, the Pirates will bullpen with Dave Giusti and be eooentially the same team Ramon Hernandez. Club's hitwhich have won three consecu- ting depth is its greatest tive Eastern Division titles and strength . - - - - ----------------, The Dream Scheme. Saving up to make your dreams a reality can be pretty frustrating. You try to figure out a way to tighten your belt a little without pinching too hard. But you can't find any sensible solution, and you end up figuring no dream is worth all that fretting and worry. But there's an easy savings scheme-U.S. Savings Bonds. Easy to b11y .. . and one of the easiest ways to save. Just sign up for the Payroll Savings Plan where you work, or buy them on a regular bas is at your bank. Eithe'r way, that money gets tucked away, and you get a chance to do something more than just dream. . If you've got a dream, buy t].S. Savings Bonds. It's a scheme to make dreams come true. Take stock in America. Now Bonds mature in lesa than six y~rs. Weakneooes: Infield is not as strong defensively as several others in the league . Shortstop Gene Alley has not played more than 125 games in any season since 1968. Poooible shift of Sanguillen to the outfield could cause problems. Starting rotation is sound bot not spectacular . Loss of Clemente must hurt even though the Pirates still have Stargell, Oliver and those rattat-tat hitters. New faces: Rich Zisk and Jim Rooker. Zisk is.II-I and 205pound hitting outfielder with good power. Rooker brought shaky credentials with him from Kansas City but might help pitching staff. Pirates aren't counting much on any newcomer exept Zisk . Comment : Still the team to beat in the National League Eas.t . Team llke Mets, who were 11-6 in season series in 1972, can beat the Pirates in a crucial series. The trick is to stay close to the Pirates whose hitting depth makes them a constant threat to break away from the field. ROSTERCUTT030 TAMPA, Fla. (UP!) - The Cincinnati Reds sent outfielder Ed Armbruster and pitchers Joaquin Andujar and Rawly Beastwick to their farm sysrem Sunday. The cut reduced the Cincinnati roster to 30. The Reds scheduled Grapefruit 'League game with St. Ll•uis here Sunday was cancel.led because of rain. TO MEET TUESDAY Mrs. George Buchanan wiU enrertain the Friendly Neighbors Club at 7:30p. m. Tuesday at her home. • WILL MEET WEDNESDAY The Wildwood Garden Club will meet at 7:30 p. m. Wed· nesday at the home of Mrs. Peggy Harris with Mrs. boris Grueser and Mrs. Virginia Fisher aooisting hosooooes. · MR. LAMBERT DIES HARRISONVILLE - Robert Lambert, 88, formerly of this conununity, died Sunday af· ternoon at the CarroU Nursing Home in Sunbury, Ohio. Sur· viving are his wife, Lois; four daughters, Mrs. Alice Reeves, Albany; Mrs. Elizabeth Wandie, Cleveland; Mrs •.Lois Wells, Reynoldsburg, and Mrs. . F ay Gor don, Pennsy Ivanla, and two sons, Leroy, in Delaware, and Clyde, Toledo. The body is at the Martin . Funeral Home I~ Rutland where arrangements are being completed. won since Barber had found trouble on the hole. Nicklaus won · $25,000 and Barber $14,250. Lou Graham, who battled Nicklaus and Barber only to fall out of a potentlal tie by bogeying the last hole, was one stroke back at 281 and won $8,875. Tied for fourth at 283 were Billy Casper and Tom Watson while another stroke back came Larry Thompson, Larry Hinson and Lee Elder, failing in his bid to become the first black man ever to win an in· vitation to the Masters. Local Bowling Pomeroy Bowling Lane5 Saturday Senior League March 10, 1971 Standings Team Pts. Pin Crushers 27 Herbie's 24 Ding-A- Lings 22 Gutter Dusters 15 Pin Busters Born Losers 8 Saturday Bamtam League March 10, 1971 Standings Team Pts. Red Barons 15 Pin Busters 13 Banana Splits 11 Ball Bombers 11 All Stars 10 Cyclones 6 High Individual Game Ronnie Casci 131. Second High Ind. Game Mike Wayland 127. High Series - Mike Wayland 243. Second High Series- Ronnie Casci 224. Team High Game Bombers 737. Team High Series Bam bers 1464. Ball Ball Wednesday Early Bird League March 14, 1971 Standings Pis. W. L. Evelyn's Grocery 70 26 King Builder's Supply 56 40 Dorothy's Plnnettes 51 45 R. H. Rawlings 46 50 Bertha's Grocery 40 56 Royal Crown 25 71 High Individual Game Lois Pauley 204; Ann Thomas 184. High Individual Series Lois Pauley 493 ; Ann Thomas 446. High Team Game Evelyn's Grocery 110'1 . Hiqh Team ·series-Evelyn's Grocery 2294. Early Sunday Mixed 1113 EASTERN BASEBALL SCHEDULE Friday Mar. 30 · Federal-Hocking Monday Apr. 2 At Southern Wednesday Apr. 4 At Federal-Hocking Thursday Apr. 5 Belpre Friday Apr. 6 Ravenswood, W. Va. Monday Apr. 9 North Gallia Tuesday Apr.IO Glouster Wednesday Apr. 11 Wahama Thursday Apr. 12 AI Symmes · Valley Monday Apr. 16 At Kyger Creek Tuesday Apr. 17 At Ravenswood, W. Va. Wednesday Apr. 18 Wahama Thursday Apr.l9 AI Hannan Trace Monday Apr. 23 Southwestern Tuesday Apr. 24 A! Belpre Wednesday Apr. 25 At Glouster Thursday Apr. 26 Southern Thursday May 3 At North Gallia Monday May 7 Symmes Valley Tuesday May 8 At Waterford Thursday May 10 Kyger Creek Friday May 11 Waterford Monday May 14 Hannan Trace Thursday May 17 AI Southwestern Games with Federal Hocking, Belpre, Ravenswood, Glouster, Wahama, and Waterford are non-league. 1973 SOUTHERN BASEBALL SCHEDULE Monday Apr.2 Eastern Tuesday Apr.3 Alumni Wednesday Wahama Apr.4 Thursday · At North Gallia Apr.5 Monday Symmes Valley Apr.9 Thursday Apr. l2 At Kyger Creek Monday Apr.l6 ,Hannan Trace Tuesday Glouster Apr.l7 Thursday At Southwestern Apr.l9 I Tuesday Apr. 24 AtWahama Wednesday At Starr Washington . Apr. 25 Thursday Apr. 26 At Eastern Monday Apr. 30 North Galiia Wednesday May2 At Glouster Thursday AI Symmes Valley May3 Monday May7 Kyger Creek Wednesday May9 Starr Washington Thursday May 10 AI Hannan Trace Monday May 14 Southwestern Games with Alumni, Wahama, Glouster a.1d StarrWashington are non-leagues. All of the above games begin at 4:30 MEIGS MARAUDER BASEBALL SCHEDULE 1973 Tues., April3 Varsity Meigs at ironton Wed.,April4 Varsity Meigs at Vinton Fri. Apr.6 Varsity Meigs a I Gallipolis Tues., ApriliO Varsity Athens at Meigs Thur, April 12 Reserves Meigs at Vinton Fri., Apr. l3 Varsity Logan a,t Meigs Tues., Apr.l7 Varsity Jackson at Meigs Wed., Apr.l8 Varsity Meigs at Pt. Pleasant Thur., Apr.l9 Reserves Wellston at Meigs Fri., Apr. 20 Varsity Meigs at Waverly Tues.,Apr. 24 Varsity Wellston at Meigs • Wed., Apr. 25 Reserves Meigs at Gallipolis Thurs., Apr. 26 Varsity W'aharmi d{Meigs Fri., Apr. 27 Varsity Pt. Pleasant at Meigs Mon., Apr. 30 Varsity Meigs at Wahama Tues.,May I Varsity, Southwestern at Meigs Wed.,May2 Reserves Meigs at Wellst6n Fri., May4 Varsity Class AAA Tournament Tues.,May8 Varsity Kyger Creek at Meigs Wed.,May9 Varsity Meigs at Southwestern Thurs., May 10 Reserves VintonatMeigs Mon., May 14 Varsity Vinton at Meigs, Wed.,Mayl6 Reserves Gallipolis at Meigs Fri., May 18 Varsity Meigs at Kyger Creek POMEROY LANES Wednesday Early Mixed March 14, i'J73 Pts 80 Zide's Sport Shop Oiler's Sohio Tenth Framers 66 54 Smith-Nelson Motors 40 Young's Market 28 . Standings 20 Team W. L. Nelson's Drugs Team No. 3 60 l6 High Ind. Game - Men: Jr. Mark V 54 42 Phelps 239, Russ Carson 232 ; Farmers Bank 49 47 Women: Pat Carson 190, Helen Tom's Carry Out 44 52 Phelps 188. ~agles Club 44 52 High Series - Tom Smith Racine-Food Mkt. 37 59 574. Jr. Phelps 568. Women: High Individual Game Carolyn Bachner 533, Paf Men John Tyre 221; women, Carson 530. Betty Smith 188. Team High Game and Series Second High Ind. Game - - Young's Market 740 and Julia Boyles 184. High Series - Men, John Mrs. Blaine Dailey and sons lifelo~g resident of this comvisited her parents, Mr. and munlty. Mrs. Charles Fil!:h Thursday Mr. and Ml-s: Deriny Hai ~ ,. spent Saturday a.~.Mrnoon wi1~ afternoon. , Mrs. Ruby Bryant and Mrs. her sister, Mr. and s. Larry Carole· Cornell shopped in Gluesencamp. Gallipolis on 'Wednesday. Miss Leota Birch called on Mr . and Mrs. Louis DeLl!! Mr. and Mrs. George Hupp a and Mr. and Mrs. Richard recent Wednesday. Abels visited relatives In Mr. and Mrs. Leon Donahue Charleston and Sandyville, W. called on her daughter, Mr. va., on recent SWJdays. and Mrs. Clarence Lawrence 'Mrs. Carole Cornell and and fainily recently. Mr. and Mrs . Philip Pickens daughters, Mrs. Lewis and son, Mrs. Joan Greathouse, Mrs. visited relatives in Akron Paulette Van Meter, Mr. and recently. Mrs. David Bryant and Chester Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wolfe ami Abels were visitors·during the sons visited Mr. and Mrs. past week at the home of Mr. Terry Wolfe and Chris, and . Mrs. Bill Bryaill and Syracuse on Sunday. family. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen, Mrs. Correne DeLuz called Newark, Ohio and Mrs. Elya on Mrs. Merle Evans on Dailey of Syracuse called on Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Autherson a Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Birch recent Sunday. and family of Waterford spent · Mrs. Fannie Durst spent a Sunday with his father and recent weekend in Columbus sister, Mr. Clint Bif:ch and with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Wilkinson and Leota. The Stiversville Stitchers 4-H Shawn. Club met Monday evening at Mr. and Mrs. Louis n.T.n• the home of their advisor, Mrs. Mrs. Blaine Dailey and Benw,. Ada Van Meter. Mrs. Ruby Bryant, Daniel Mrs. Maxine Durst consulted Talbott, Joe Miller, Robert her physician at Middleport on Usle, Clyde Johnson, Leota Wednesday afternoon. Birch, John W. Lawson, Mr. Mrs. Ada Van Meter was and Mrs. Woodrow Downie, hostess for a products party Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crow, held at her home on Wed- Jr. , Tom Durst and David nesday afternoon. Her sister- Wolfe were recent callers at in.Jaw, Mrs. Evelyn Holter, the home ol E. H. Carpenter Racine, is district represen- and lamily . tative. Mr. and Mrs. Elson Dailey called on Mr. and Mrs. George Sellers of Long Bottom on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Middleswart and Mrs. Nell Middleswarl were in Pomeroy on Monday afternoon. Burial services for Allan C. Brewer were held at the Stiversville Cemetery on Friday afternoon. He was a · Wolfpen GET THIS HANDY CHAIN SAW ACCESSORY KIT News, Notes v~$30.00 NOW ONLY Mr. and Mrs. Larry Johnson, Gina, Tahnee, Brady, Mrs. Geneva Shumate, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Johnson, Annette, Dlillj1~ ~nd, ¥!'· ~nd Mrs .. ~ - , .~, Rop~:all!l !pml!y, wer.e Sllll.!i&Y ~ -NI'-It:~ dinner Jguests of Mrs. Helen 1 Johnson celebrating birthdays of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Johnson and Mrs. Kenneth Johnson. Cl)eryl Johnson was a Saturday overnight guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Ada Slack of Syracuse. , Mrs. J . R. Murphy and daughters were Tuesday • evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson. Mrs. Paul Pierce and family of Mason were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Johnson Women ' s high series and Mrs. Geneva Shumate. Sandy Korn 492 ; Susie Knight Limited t1me offer. Mrs. Clinton Gilkey of (sub) 451. Women's high game Albany is spending Wednesday Sandy Korn 224 ; Barb Murray with Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln . 160. Ruooell. Serving Meigs, Mr. Ronnie Ruooell stationed · Gallia and Mason Counties with the U. S. Anny in Maryland, was a weekend START TONIGHT Ph . 992-2181 In preparation for next visitor of his wife, Mrs. Ronnie Jack W. Carsey. Mgr. week's evangelistic Crusade, Ruooell and Amanda and his Open Daily Until cottage prayer meetings are parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert 6:00P.M. Russell. being held this evening through Thursday by the Middleport First Baptist TWO EVENINGS Church nightly at 7, open to everyone. EACH WEEK The schedule Includes, tonight at the Pearl Hoffman residence over the Cltizeos National Bank; Tuesday, the home ol Beulah White, 211 North Fifth Ave.; Wed· nesday, the home of Elizabeth Gardner, 155 Garfield St., and Thursday, the home of Miss Rhoda Hall, 631 S. Second Ave. H CHAIN at the regular price. Local Bowling League Men, John Tyree 200; women, \ 1 3 High Individual Game Gary O'Dell 207. Second High Ind. Game Rick Stobart 190. High Series - ·Rick Stobart 517. Second High Series - Gary O'Dell 487. Team High Game - Pin Busters 768. Team High Series - Herbie's 2196. Saturday Junior League March 10, 1~73 Standings Team Pis. Dreamers 23 Bal l Busters 21 Impacts 20 Apaches 20 Rams 11 Al ley Cats 4 High Individual Game Greg Smith 192. Second High Ind. Game Steve Bachner 163. High Series - Greg SmithSteve Bachner 422. Second High Series- Arnold Johnson 415. Team High Game - Impacts 923. Team High Series- Impacts 2629. Stiversville News Notes 2088. Early Thursday Mixed League Tyree 602 ; women, Betty Smith March IS, 1973 SIS. Team Pis. Second Hiqh Series - Lucky Strikers 52 men, Clarence Boyles 523; Mr. and Mrs. 50 •women, Julia Boyles 473. Atley Cats 46 Team High Game - Team Four Jokers 34 No. 3 684. Them and Us 32 Team High Series ...., Mark V Allin the Family 26 1884. Team high series - Mr. and Mrs. 2149: Them and Us 1972. Morning Glories Team Team high game - Mr. and March 20, 1971 Mrs. 772; Mr. and Mrs. 727 . Standings Men's high series - John Team Pts. Tyree (sub) 565; Jerry Van Newell Sunoco 52 lnwagen 505. Excelsior Oil Co. 46 Men's high game - Ken Gl bbs Grocery l8 Longstreth 200; Jerry Van Spencer's Market 38 lnwagen 1%. Dick's Grocery · 38 G.&J . Auto Parts 28 High Individual Game- Jan Jenk ins 185. Second Hlgb Ind. Game Carolyn Teaford 171. High Series - Carolyn Teaford 478. Second High Series Margaret Follrod 465. Team High Game - Newell Sunoco 780. Team High Series - Newell Sunoco 2179. . POMEROY NOW BUFFET DINING MONDAY EVENING AND TUESDAY EVENING 5 to 9:3Q-$2.50 all Hoine Fumishinp . MONDAY POMEROY • MlddlepQJ't Lions Club, special meeting for directors. Monday, z p.m. Colwnbia Gas Co., Middleport. SOUTHERN Athlelic Boosters, Monday, 7:30p.m. at . hi gh sc hooI .m Ra cme. MEIGS Local OAPSE, 7:30 . J unwr . p.m. ·Monday at Me1gs High School cafeteria, Mid. . dleport. F1eld representative, Fred Haynes, wdl be pres.ent. All members asked to attend. REGULAR meetmg, Ken Amsbary lzaak Walton League Chapter, Monday, 7 p.m. at fann. REVIVAL now in progress at Silver Run Free Will Baptist Church. The Rev. Paul Bartrum, South Point, guest speaker. Services nightly at 7:30 p.m. Special singing. Public is invited. TUESDAY RACINE American Legion Auxiliary Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at post home. POMEROY Past Matrons, 0 .E.S. Tuesday night, 7:30 p.m., home of Mrs. Thelma Dill. WEDNESDAY POMEROY • Middleport Lions Club, Wednesday .noon at the Meigs Inn. Guest speaker. OHIO Valley Commandry 24 • Knights Templar, stated conclave, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Pomeroy Masonic TempIe. Potl uck d.mner Wl.11 d 1 Ali s· prece e a 6:.30 p.m: •r Knllghts •. thtedm ladles and ch1 dren mv1 . AMERICAN Leg 1. 0 n Auxiliary , Feeney-Bennett Post 128, 6:30 potluck dinner Wednesday with juniors and senior to meet together. Legionnaires will be guests for the dinner. Each Auxiliary member is to take a covered dish. Mrs. Sarah Bechtle, aooisted by Mrs. Jack Bechtle, entertained with a layette shower honoring Mrs . Charlotte Taunton Thursday night. Games were played with prizes being awarded _to the winne~. Refreshments mcluded white k 'th bo ti p1· as ca eWI green o ere 1c . and June punch. Guests were Mrs .·MRuth . ks Wnght, Mrs. Garnet on. ' Mrs. Jean Moore, M1ss Kathryn Hysell, Mrs. Marjorie Walb Mr Susan Baer Mr/~ikkf ~loeckner and Beth, Mrs. Janet Williamson, Mrs. Phyllis Bennett, Mrs. Janet Downie, Miss Lynn Daniels, and Jennifer Taunton. Others presenting gifts to Mrs. Taunton were Mrs. Carol Adams, Mrs. Charlotte Han· ning, Mrs. Carolyn Satterfield, and Mrs. Linda Riffle. A play, ''Golden Rays from Calvary's Hill," was presented IDlder the direction of Mrs. Dwight Zavitz at the Thursday night meeting of the Women's ASBociation of tbe Middleport First United Presbyterian By Mn. WDllam Brown Church. Rulland Frleudly Gardeners AnnoWlced at the meeting by RUTLAND- AU~een ~ens can be beautiful, but most Mrs. Thqmas KeUy, president, gardeners want other color in the landscape, too. was the spring Presbyterlal to Usirig color .In landscapes Is a complicated study, and like be beld in ColiDIIbus on April many matters in art, is subject to personal taste. Ho one can tell II. She also presented the you what to like .If you want plant-color that Is bold and carefree, revised constitution and byyou have much materlal from which to choose. If you want to · laws of the Association. HAPPY FEU.OW - Dwight Goins is happy these days - and why not? In his first year at plant for subi!e color hannonies, you can do that too, with an The sewing assigmnent to go Meigs High School the Marauder Marching Band has won recognition on the field and in dir~t equal abWJdance from which to select. The main person to please to the Newport, Tenn. competition. Now the band is eager to aim higher. Above, the band IS m a recent pracllce is you. Because trees and shrubs are more or leoo permanent mission station was session preparing for its spring concert in April. Later, on May 19, the bandw1ll be m N1agara parta of the landscape, It pays to plan and select well before dedicated by Mrs. Zavitz. Falls Canada to compete in the Bioooom Festival, a part of the Queen VICtoria Day observance planting. A contribution of $15 there: Then in August, it's back to band camp for the bandsmen. Goins wiU be talking about There are a few univeraal truths on landscape color to be was made to the overseas these things and more when the band is seen on PoinTView Cable Channel5tomght at 7. Photo used as guides: project. by Paul Gerard. · "The Glory of the Crooo" was (1) A single element of contrasting color in a landscape view makes a more dramatic impact than many diverse elements of the devotional topic by Mrs. color competing for attention. For example: a rose edging made James Harley who also gave VISITING HERE up of one variety, or of roses of one color range, contributes more the ·prayer for the day for Mrs. Bernard Schranun of forcefully to the landscape design than a melange of varieties or missionaries. A mother-daughter banquet with prayer and the class song Zanesville is the guest or her colors. An Easter motif was carried ( 2) White, silver or gray tones make peace among diverse out in the table decorations and' was planned for April19 at the in unison. •~ vou May Be Rich" son-in-law and daughter, Mr. colors, and help blend scattered pieces comfortably into one the refreshments of cake with By Ada Slack church during Thursday was the topic of devotions and Mrs. John Lyons. Mr . and Mrs. Herman night's meeting of the Busy given by Mrs. John Lyons. design. purple crooo replicas, white (3) Closely analogous colors (for elUllllple,-pink and purple and purple mints, and coffee London spent a weekend with Bee Club of the Middleport Mrs. B. F. Pannalee thanked ·or orange and bronze) are easier to handle, thus "safer" than served by members of Group I. the class lor flowers sent to her Come in and see ourtheir children, Mr. and Mrs. First Baptist Church. sharply different ones such as chartreuse and red. Analogous Jack Koeller and son, Toby, of Mrs. Beulah White presided while she was hospitalized. new colors are those that lie close to each other in the color wheel. For the program Mrs. White West Alexander f.nd Mr. and at the meeting which opened SPRING ( 4) Dark colors fulfill their potentialities only in bright Mrs. Douglas Moore and conducred a spelling bee and Harrisonville children Christy and Brit of sunshine. In shade they sink into the shadows. They do not pick gave a Dorothy Dumb FASHIONS Newark. up light well at night from garden lighting but loom darkly even monologue . There was also a Lay Away Society News Mrs. Ada Slack has returned when lighted. This quality can be turned to advantage when you humorous reading by Mrs. Now For want to create an illusion of greater depth or space. Dark foliage Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alkire to her home after spending two Lyons . A salad course was EASTER . h'ld M is seen to best advantage in sunlight and against light and son, Ray, were dinner served by the hostesses, Mrs. months w1th her e 1 ren, r. backgrounds. , and Mrs. John Slack and guests of the Charles Alkires of Dana Hamm, · Mrs . Nelle (5) Reds, oranges, and yellows are wonderful for spirited Racine Sunday. children of Sandyville, Mr. and Gifts were presented to Mrs. Werner, Mrs. Frances Bearhs, Main af Sycamore accents, and to create strong excitement and interest, but to keep Mrs. Rober t Slack and children Marilyn Spencer for her infant and Mrs. Irene Cross to the 18 Mrs. Mollie McGrath and son POMEROY them effective in a landscape, use them with restraint. of Logan were dinner guests of of Richville and Mr. and Mrs. son at a recent meeting of the members attending. (6) Blues,greens, and violets are receding colors and convey Elden Slack and children of Young Wives' Club held at the the Earl McGraths Sunday. a restful impression. They can be used more generously. Friends held a going away Freeport. home of Mrs. Virginia Kirk(7) Delicate colors or subtle gradations will be more ap- party for Mrs. Minnie Foil Mr. and Mrs: Douglas Allen hart, Chester. preciated and sensed in intimate small settings than as part of a Thursday evening. and children and Mrs. Brenda Mrs. Esther Spencer had distant view. By the same token, to get a strong interest in a Recent callers of Ava Gilkey Richards and daughter, Denise charge of the meeting which distant scene, uaing a striking color contrast of large scale. were Golda Jones, Kathy of Cleveland were weekend opened with the Lord's Prayer . Jordan, Minnie Foil, Mfke guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Plans were made to meet some Epple, Minnie McGrath and Foley and family. tiine the first week in April at Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey MENTAL Health services, Mrs. John Reitmire of New the Spencer home to make sock and Karen and Ted of Albany. Wednesday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Haven visited her parents, Mr. animals to be sold. Plans were Mrs . Golda Jones of Veterans Memorial Hospital. and Mrs. George Grueser. also discussed for a bake sale Zanesville spent a few days Phone 992-2104, ext. 28. Mr. and Mrs. John Slack and to be held in May. Refresh· with Mrs . Earl Foil. POMEROY Community children of Sandyville spent a ments were served by the Mrs ..Farnces Alkire and son, Lenren service, 8 p.m. Wed- weekend with his mother Ada hostess. Mrs. Mary Barnhart Ray, were visitors of the F. 0. nesday, St. Paul Lutheran Slack and her relatives at will host the next meeting of Whaleys and Bobby Gibsons in Church, 231 East Second St. Rutland. the club. Columbus Friday and Satur- Public invited. . . Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Holter .ijlay •. Mi~DLEPQ!t'l' .•. 1--l.terary of Akron spent a weekend ar " ·· '· ' : . .'-. '. ... ·.. : Mrs. Be~e Graham spent a 0lub, 2 p.m. Wednesday', a( the' ''their horiiih~fe'. .·•'" ., ' . .) week in West Virginia. home of Mrs. M. L: French. Mr. and-Mrs. Robert Harden Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gilkey Mrs. Harold Sauer to review and Debbie spent a weekend The Rio Grande College Grande, has accepted the job of and son, Joey Jay, are on a two "The Winds of War" by Her- with their son and daughter-inTheater Department is in the writing the script, and is being weeks vacation in Florida. man Wouk, and Mrs. Rodney law, Mr: and Mrs. Bobby process of making a movie ! aided by research and In many Enroute they wiU visit their Downing to review "The Ad· Harden and son Eric at The plot deals with the subject other ways by Mioo Reynolds daughter, Jackie Davies in ventures of Being a Wife" by Marion. Mrs. Evelyn Lewis, of the "Underground and many students at the South Carolina. Mrs. Norman Vincent Peale. Mr. George Schneider spent Railroad" ol pre-Civil War college. The Frank Landakers of Roll call response will be severaldaysinFlushing,N. Y. president, had charge of a Robert Leith, assistant Woodrow, Colo. observed the.ir conunents on the books. days, and the story will take where he atoonded funeral meeting of the Past Matrons of . place in the area surrounding professor ol history, .Is the 72nd .wedding anniversary on services for his life long friend Evangeline Chapter, Order of and including Rio Grande, historical advisor for back- MMCb 19. Mrs. Landaker is in CARMEL Mr. Steve Fanning. He also the Eastern Star, held Friday where slaves were actually ground information for the plot a rest home at Hugo. Mr. and Mrs. William visited relatives and other night at the Masonic Temple. The Lord's Prayer in unison transported by the "Railroad" and characters. Harold Graham of the Carleton of Racine called at the friends. opened the meeting and Mrs. Francis Burdell, director of Philippines is sending several home of Eunie Brinker people. Mrs. Pauline Morarity spent The movie is being produced audio-visual services at the gifts to be used at the alumni recently. a few days at Holzer Medical Mary Hughes , devotional leader, use4, " Comfort college is the technical advisor and directed by Carol D. Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Pickens Center taking several tests. banquet. Reynolds, executive director of lor the movie . Video-tape Mrs. Joe McMurray is caring and Joy of Syracuse, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sorden Through Christ's Suffering" as Mrs. Warren Rose, R. D., equipment to be used lor · the theater department of the for Eunice Bradfield. , and family have moved from her topic. A card was signed called Oklahoma to the former for Mrs. Harry Houdashelt. college and a graduate of !liming was purchased by the Mr. and Mrs. Jake Staker of Racine , college at the cost of nearly Marshall University in HunMcCollinsville visited Mr. and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Presbyterian parsonage. Mr. Next meeting wiU be held on $3,000, and should be arriving Mrs. Hie! French recently. Allan Taylor on Sunday. tington. and Mrs. Sorden are former April27 with the hostesses to be announced . Cookies, coffee, Miss Reynolds says, "I have soon. Meigs County residents. Students have been traveling never attempted anything Visiting recently with Mr. min Is and nuts were served by Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Willis Anquite like this before, but with around the area, searching for Studies show that the igne- and Mrs. Harry Potts were thony, and Mrs. John Lyons. In 1927 a 10,000-square-mile the cooperation of faculty locations for filming. They are iceberg, eight times as large ous m o o n rocks returned Mrs. Edna Wayland and Mrs. members and students at Hio also busy finding research in a rea as Rhode Island , . from our satellite crystal- Esther McKnight of Hartford. Grande it will be a truly sue material for the script at local drifted past the Falkland Is- lized between three and four Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Henbillion years ago . cessful, educationr' , nnd libraries and with the help of lands off Argentina . dricks of Colorado are visiting rewarding experience to~ the Ohio Historical Society, his brother and sister-in-law, FIRST CHILD BORN and will be gathering evt ryone involved." Mr .• and Mrs. Donald HenNEW HAVEN, W.Va.- Mr. Dr . Jack Hart, associate properties and costumes in an dricks and lamily and other and Mrs. John W. Ran~olph profeooor of English at Rio attempt to make the film as relatives and friends. announce the birth of their first realistic as possible. Mr . and Mrt Damon Ferrell child, Christina Marie , on Everyone has been working were in Columbus to attend the February 22, at the Holzer hard since the last week in commencement exercises for February when the idea began, "Volunteer Scoulleaders !rom 154, Ashland, Ky. , sponsored their daughter; Terry Ferrell Medical Center. The inlant and hopefully, if things con- the Tri-State Area Council by Community Presbyterian Cozart, from the university. weighed 7 lbs., 8 ozs. Mrs. tinue as scheduled, the premier have been named to go with 87 Church, Carl V. Curnutte, Jr., From there they went to Randolph is the former Bobbie showing of the film will be Scouts to the 1973 National Scoutmaster and Troop 106, Mansfield where they visited Moore of Syracuse. Maternal - SAME DAY during, or shortly before, the Scout Jamboree of the Boy Ashland, Ky., sponsored by her sister and family, Mr . and grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. SERVICE Scouts of America next August. First Presbyterian Church, Bob R. Moore, Syracuse ; first week in May. In At AIS The jamboree will be held at Roger Brown, Scoutmaster. Mrs. G. T. Manny and sister, great-grandparents are Mr. · iJse Our Free Parking Lot tw9 locations - Moraine State Headed for Pe~nsylvania is a Miss Benetta Stanley. They and Mrs . Clarence !hie, The amount of oxygen dis· Park, Pa., and Farragut State make-up troop comprised of also visited Mr. and Mrs. Mason; paternal grandparents solved in 'the Earth's oceans Harold Caudill in Lexington. · are Mr. and Mrs. George C. has decreased perhaps 12 per Park, Idaho - with local scouts from Huntington and Randolph, New Haven, and cent since 1920, but nobody troops planning on attending Point Pleasant, under the • ·216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy knows why. the Pennsylvania site, ac· leadership of William R. great-grandparents, Mrs. cording _ to Jim Wagers, . Knight of Point Pleasant and Goldye Johnson, New Haven, Jamboree chairman of the Tri- : William M. Dawson of Barand Mrs. Viola Halley, Clifton. Slate Area Council, BSA. ·· boursville. Wagers explained that a During the next three months, scouts from Ashland, national jamboree "provides Huntington, and the Point the finest .opportunity for Drive in and Pleasarit area wlll be planning scouts and their leaders to see, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Circle eat hearty! for their trip to the week-long to learn, and to participate in and family of Columbus, encampment and will take part activities that represent the James Circle of New Haven, in pre-jamboree training, most typical of scouting. It Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pierce of TASTY FOOD Wagers said. gives an opportunily for Athens were guests of Mrs. Troops going with their own ' participants to meet and to Mary Circle during the We Are The Only Store leadership to Pennsylvania kliow boys and leaders of weekend . QUICK SERVICE are: Troop 102, Ashland, Ky., diflerent races, creeds, living Bob Bill Lee and Patrick Providing Complete and sponsored by Fraternal Order styles, anti sections of Johnson were guests at a birth· of Police Lodge Three, Davie America.'' · day party in honor of Carl E. Carter, Scoutmaster; Troop Morse at the home Of his Accurate Records of p--'::~~~-=~~"=!~~'!"'""'!!~~ , ---· parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl ~QN Morse on Thursday evening. Your Expense on 1 ~ I' ' 1 1 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. OPTOMETRIST Johnson and Pat and Sheryl OFFICE HOURS 9:JO;TO 12,2 TO 5 (CLOSE LeeAnnspentarecentevening Prescription Medicine. AT. NOON ON THURS.)- EAST with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas l.iliiPii'O~MEiliR~OYlil.- - - - - - - ··_._ _ _.. Johnson in Rucine. ···~·~-~ A weekly feature of Meigs · Co'unty Garden Club members. Jdeasfivr /ong Setl$On co/or Theater department Syracuse Banquet planned April 19 News, Society Gifts brought for infant son lOLA'S making movie at ·Rio Grande College Past matrons of · .., A§':$EEN ON TV· OES order meet HEY KIDS! MEET THE .DUNCAN YO. YO.CHAMPION AT THE JONES BOYS BRING YOUR YO,YO.AND HE Scouts to participate in National jamboree WILL TEACH YOU TRICKS SHIRT FINISHING POMEROY 3:15 PM•.WED., MAR. 28th 9-0ul GALLIPOLIS 5:30 P.M. WED., MAR. 28th AS SEEN ON TV By the Day HUNGRY? YOUR PHARMACIST 1s oomoo~©~Vmml \==::;;:l Wide Menu- Drinks and Choice ·. Dessert Extra. Order our regular menu every night 5to 10. ' MIDDLEPORT, 0. . Carmel News, you can eat, (or AI a Carte) . Visit . Bakers· Budget Shop .For Inexpensive Church Socia I Shower given · Mrs. Taunton women met !l . I Ca Ien dar~ Thursday Robinson's CleaneiS WELCOME Wednesday Early Bird Bird League March 21, 1m Standings Team w. L. Evelyn's Grocery 76 28 King Builders' Supply 60 44 Dorothy's Plnnettes 58 46 R. H. Rawlings 48 56 Bertha'sGrocery 44 60 Royal Crown 26 78 H;gh Individual Game Martha Nash 202; Louise Gilmore 201 . High Individual Series ~~~~~e 50~11sbn 542; Flossie Team High Game - King Builders" Supply 811 . Team High Ser.les - ' Bertha 's Grocery 22'10. Green Thumb . Notes .• .. I · · ?Ytnr·· = · ~::m· · . The ·MEIGS ·INN McCLURE'S ' ·PH. 992-3629 ~ ............. 1..!::4111:&:Lo:oc:u:st::::::m:··=52:41==Mi=cld:t:ep:o:rt:,:O.~-J POMEROY J ' II N W COMP 0 0 COU.~'t ~T., I �,) \ 6- The Daily Sentinel. Middleoort-Pomeroy, 0 ., March 26, 197• ' · · . · . . . . . .. ·s entinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! ' ' ~~------, •omeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS Of @ I ONE 69 model ...-~ QUALITY For Sale 'I• ton heavy duly pick-up truck; one No. 95 International low Boy trailer; both in No. 1 shape; see Earl R. Werner, Bradbury, near WMPO Radio Station . 19.70 CHEVROLET 52095 Caprice. H. T. Cpe .• local 1 owner car, spotless interior. luxury car feature including V-8 eng ine, automatic trans., power steering & brakPS, dark green finish, viny l roof, radio, new w -w tires. 3-23·3tc MAYTAG washer, very good condi t ion, $30; antique Honeymoon Sewing Machine, $20: phone 742-5735. 1910 PONTIAC 52395 Firebird Esprit. Loca l 1 owner car, 350 V-8 engine , P. 3-23·3tc steering & automatic trans ., AM-FM radio, like new white GRAVELY tractor. excellent lettered fires dark brown finish. bucket seat & blk. vinyl condit ion, com mercial type 10 A; phone 985-4106. trim. A sharp one. Really loaded. 1969 CHEVELLE 11795 Malibu Cpe ., locall owner ca r, dark grn. finish, like new white lettered tires, 307 V-8, power steering & brakes, radio, dean int. Pon~eroy JAotor Co. 3-23·3tc STARCRAFT Spring Sale Check these savings on 24'7" - $1 ,000 off; 22' 7" - $900 off; 20'1" - S800 off: 16'7'' - $675 off . Fold down Starmaster save S345; Galaxie save $450; Buy now before factory price increa se goes into effect. @) OPEN EVES. 8:00 P.M. 'PPME ROY, OHIO CAMP CONLEY STAR CRAFT SALES, Rt. 62 N. of Pt. Pleasant, Behind Red Carpel Inn, Ph . 675-5384. 3-23-71c - --------------------~ ~ 'I' AN I AQ~ INFORMATION DEADL11NES I ,5 P.M. Oily Before Publication MQnday Oead~ine · 9 a.m. CancetlatJon - Corrections Will be ac(P!pted until9e.m. fO . Day ot..Publication REGULATIONS CARD OF THANKS ' & OBITUARY $1.50 fl!t 50 word rllinlm.!Jm Each additional word 2c . give away; used field spike harrow and used whee lbarrow for sa le; coal tipple red dog, free for taking; phone 742 ·4211; see Arnold Grate, Rutland. BUY YOUR · FERTILIZER Now •nd Get the Early 3·235tc DISCOUNT Hfe Publisher reserves th right to ed it or; ~e je c t any ao .. 'deemed ob"ieltlonal, Th£ publlst:ler will nor be responsibh for ·more than o,.. incdrrec insertion. RATES ·,.For Waflt Ad Service S cents per word one insertiol M lnill!um Charge 75c 12 cenf'fl per word _fhr11, consecuf1ve ln,sertion s. 18 cents per word six con secutlve insertloits-, · 25 Per Cerit Discount on pall ads and ads ~)aid within 10 days. QUANT ITY of used brick, will WHY WAIT Bag, Bulk and Liquid Fertilizer, all available now. Take delivery now from our area warehouse at Pomeroy . 9._ POMEROY tf1iit ·Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992-2181 Lost 15 FT. LOG chain. March 16ih.' between Five Points and Rock Springs on Co. Rd . 25; CaiJ col lect Charles Bissell, BLIND ADS Addftlonal 2.Sc Char'ge ' t')er Adverti se ment. OFFIC,E HOURS 8:30a .m . to S: OO p.m. Daily, 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturday. 985-3582. - - - - -Wanted 3-23-3tc DEAD Stock . horses. cattle, hogs. sheep. Rea sonable charge. Call 245-5514. Notice 2-28-301c ..HEJL" 992-2448 Pomeroy, WANTED - o. sale; on 45c ::c-:--c--c:----= OUJ furniture, oak fableS; organs. dishes, clocks, brass beds or complete hous.holds . Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, Phone 991· 6271. 1-7-tfc ------ TRUNDLE bed; call 992-3346 10 SPEED bicycle, orange paint and liohts; 27~' wheels and tools; just like new ; price$70, cost new $110; call 992 -5323. 3-25-2tp ------~ 3-23-3tc SMALL. old hardtop trailer or sma ll building that can ' be moved ; phone 9.49·3915. 3·23 -Jic - pensioner to share my hom e; Help Wanted phone 992-6166. WOMAN SINGER automatic sewing machine; like new in walnut cabinet. Makes design slit· ches, zig-zags, buttonholes, blind hems, overcasts, etc., contemporary cabinet, AM. FM radio, 4 speaker sound system, 4 speed changer. Balance $71 .57. Payments to fit your budget. Call 992-7085. 3-22-6tc STEREO. Early American ca binet with AM-F M radio, 4 speaker sound system, 4 speed changer. Balance $79.34. Payments to fit your budget. Call 992·1085. 3-25-31p ------~ ALL CATTLEMEN ARE fN . VITED to the Rock Springs housecleaning . Write heavy P. 0 . Box 729-E, c-o The Daily Sen tinel. Pomeroy , Ohio. 3-22 -6tp Fairgrounds, Pomeroy, Ohio, Friday. March 30, 7:00P .M. WORK 1ike a horse: $75 per tor the Southeastern Ohio Polled Hereford Association's Third Annual Graded Sale . Grading wi ll be done by a· pane l of f hree graders. 28 week isn't. hay; for details write : Mrs . Libman, 34 W. Carpenter St., Athens, Ohio. 3·25-61c Rugged Bulls 11-5 years!. 21 WANTED - Driver tor garbage Bred and Open Females (10 truck to drive and pickup in mos .-6 yrs . ) ·will be featured - An exceptional opportunity for com mercial or regi stered breeder's. For information : Tina Jeffers. Route1. Athens. Ohio 45101 Ph. 614·593-8535. 3-25-4tp ------~ Pomeroy ; must be over 21; ca ll 304-428-5877 or leave word at Ci ly Hall . 3·21 ·61c ----~---­ Employment Wanted LIGHT dozer work and se t -up trail ers; phone 742·5980. Virgil B. Teaford, St. Broker 110 'Mechanic Street Pomeroy. Ohio ..._ PRICE REDUCED Large cor·ner lot. 3 bedrooms. Bath, nice kif · chen with large dining area. Gas F.A . heat, utility room, place for beginners or older bath, deep well and pump . Just rewired. Buildi11gs. folks . Has 2 bedrooms. bath 7 room home. Close in . 3 . 129ACRES ON RT. 124 WEST - Several bedrooms . bath , NEW siding, roof & carport at just buildings, 2 barns, and large $5,000.00. home. All minerals. Plen ty of Renovated just 3 years ago. NEW LISTING 30 ROOMS - Steam heating, NEW storm doors bar with D·l -2·3 li censes. All furniture. Corner lot with parking. Asking only $32,500.00. 2 YEARS OLO BEAUTIFUL BRICK 1 Acre. 3 bedrooms w-walkin NEAR RACINE - Nice kif· chen, utility, 2 bedroom s, and large living. Carport, large lot. Only $14,000.00. closet s, 1112 baths, kitchen is out of this world, dining area, full basement. utility room, carport. Many other LARGE OLOER HOME LARGE DEN - 3 nice bedrooms. paneled den, family room, and 2 baths. garages and features. $29,500 .00. COULD NOT BE REPLACED AT $45,000.00. LARGE LEVEL LOT nearly 2 acres. ALL ELECTRIC - 3 nice bedrooms, paneling, tile etc. 6 rooms in all . REDUCED TOJUSTS9,200.00. CALL TO SEE . FOR A QUICK SALE LIST WITH US. RENOVATE 0 3 BEDROOMS - New kitchen, new bath . All utilities on nice streel in Rut land. Only $6500.00. INVESTMENTS MOST PEOPLE TALK ABOUT. BUT ONLY A FEW REALLY IN VEST. DON'T MISS YOUR CHANCE. AND SAY I COULD OF HAD THAT. HELEN L. TEAFORD GORDON B. TEAFORD ASSOCIATES 992-3325 or 992-3615 NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS Auto Sales . phone 742-3171. materials; Nylon prints , cotton prints, velvets of all k inds. Pomeroy Recovery. 622 E. Main St. 3-8-30tp Stop In ·and See uur Floor Display. chen with 5-1-ll c ----- dishwasher. hot water heat, fenced phone 742.3111. 1912 TRIUMPH TR6, AM-FM. wire wheels, 7,000 miles. house, 3 bedrooms. excelien·, location , close to school and city; contact Lou Osborne or ca ll 992-5898. 11 -26-llc yard; 3-2J.6tc LOTS on Wright St .. phone 742 6630. 3- 16-121c REAL ESTATE BROKER $25.000. 1961 FORD Raci ne - 5 A. land, 6 rm . frame house , half basement, 2 porches, viny l siding , metal roo f, wall furna ce, loca ted in Corp. of Rac ine, price $18,000 . phone HILTON WOLFE , SALESMAN Ph. 949-3211-Racine, Ohio Harold Brewer, Long Bottom . long bed, good rough tires. loc k.out hubs, runs good; ph one 985 ·3554, Harold Brewer, Long Bottom. 3-25-tfc 'I• Built tO Your 'Specs' Delivered to Job Site For Rent 1968 VOLKSWAGEN stati on MATERIALS CO. 773-5554 Mason, w. Va. guaranteed . 992-6256from2to7p.m.orby ELNA and appointment. 24' wide furnished. Made by Skyline The Sewing Center, Mid - " Meigs County owned and dleport, Ohio . Financ i ng yards off Rt . 33 on County Rd . 18. Quick delivery. Our low overheadwillsaveyou$$$.12' and ·14' Mobile Homes available, Kingsbury Home Sales & Service, Inc. evening at 7: 30 p.m. Speaker and Pa stor Rev. O'Dell Manley . Everyone welcome. 3·26·tfc DUPLEX wall to wall ca rpeting, 2 bedrooms; 2 bedr'oom house ; phone 992 ·. 2780 or 992-3432. 3-ll'tfc adopted 1 at a ver4 tender aqe! /);s THE GIANT$ GRAOUALL' GAIN ACCEPTANCE BY THE MOOVIAN COMMUNITY. .,. 1 6-15-tfc • RU.Uf(RI~ In New Method WHAT BUQS ME IS WltAT IS SHE WAITIN' FOR 6tFORE SHE PUUS THE PLUG . CARPET Hudson or TllJ1Y THE PARCHMENT MfiKtS (AND ftRDINAHI>) RULERS OF We will come to YGII' home ond completely clun oil your corpet .by this btlltr new methocj. (C 18'73 Kine Features Syndicate·. Inc.) "-J by THOMAS JOSEPH 1\MI> ACROSS !.Innocent 5. Social order 10. Acquisi· live 11. Formosa :----,--,,----.....,.-.12. Glut ''THERE c:.o MV S~OES. 13. Passiori1-!0W LONG CAN T~E ate REST OF ME LAST?" 14. Small bird . 15. Regret ~ 16. Summer "Steam Clean_ing Method" -:------~ Yeslerdoy's CrJplcMjaote: IF WE DESIRE RESPECT FOR THE LAW, WE MUST MAKE TilE LAW RESPECTABLE.10UIS D. BRANDEIS. ~ ISABEIIJl NEW New Meigs School on Old Rl. 33; phone 992-2627 . 3·25·31c JIDERE'S YOUR ANSWER, AM HIE "' SOME: MlDNIGH'I' VISl'J'ORS! DISCOVERY Get your carpet .cleaned now by the , DICK TRACY C•ll Ingels ond we will tx· ·ptoin why steam ctunl,. Is more ullsfoclory. No SHp used. R•tes ore rusonoble. ~~I, . (Fr.) , • .• ,' ~~ . .-,1 . '1 17. Factor 19. Sailor 20. Voeifer1 (.....' · · ate " ' · / '} 21. Withered 22. Attitude <o:.' 'm~•'"•c•.:~'"'~ 2t. Simpl~ 7 ,A · · J. _. . . .____.. ,.- .· DOWN I. Stitch 2. Use 3. Flavoring agents (2 wds.) 4. Nigerian city 5. Insertion mark 6. Support 7.Addan extra in· ducement (3wds.l 8. Trumpet blare 9. Registered ll. Tantalize 15. Sunder c!JWJ~M;u..J"-"" .-J,... IIV It! f\IH ' 1\HI\IIII I ' Yesterday's Answer 18. Simba's 28. African nation 29. Teheran tresses 21. Fog (sl. I 22. Layer 23. Like a bull 24. Castle bulwark 26. Disposed citizen 30. -chest 35. Extra bed 36. Little lady (colloq.) .. ..· WHAT~ ':~::fROOFING: Permanently Seals Your Roof NEW Strawberry plants, Rt . 338. near Racine locks; phone 247-2309, Charlie Fosler. 3-25-6tc 131 1913 Sewing HAY. alfalfa and mixed ; pony ; Machines le.ft in layaway. phone 985-3849. Beautiful pastel color, full 3-2S-6tp size modeL All builf·in to butlgn hole. do stretch sewing anc;:lancy stitching . Pay just BRACE yourself for a thrill the first time you use Blue Lustre S48.7l cash or terms available. Zig-Zag Trade . ins ac - cepted. Ph~ne 992 -7755, Electro Hygiene Co. 3·2f.6tc to clean rugs. Rent electric shampooer $1. Nelson's Drug Store, Pomeroy , Ohio. 3-25-2tc Piece Work For Sale The first letter carriers authorized by Congress for COLLECTORS item , Moun - (2 1 ELECTROLUX Vacuum TWO full •ize trailer beds; Cleaners complete wrth at. fa ineer Lady and John Henry the United States Post Ofphone 992 -5947; tachments, cordwinder and bottle. Phone 992-7138. fice Department In 1794 re3·25·31c paint spray . Used but in like 3-20-61c ceived two cents for each new condition. Pay $34.45 letter ihey delivered. In 183$ cash or budget plan available. 1 BROWNING· High Powered '70 YAMAHA 175 Enduro ; Automatic Pistol ; 14 shot, Phone 992 -7755, · Electro they were allowed another phone 742-5980. 9MM, 4" barrel. adlustable Hygiene Co. cent. Not until 1863 were . 3·21 -6tc 3-21 -6tc sights; call 992-3689. mailmen paid salaries. 3-25-3tc ........"" wmM11t''-"''l-------..o e8 t' Gc•ldr•\.'h (it:ltn V1nyl!' I eJnhr\10·Manni It• F 1htra1td Asht'~ lu!\ al)•w Comn"t Sdu.:n•~ eAicn~ Alum•num Plamtnl nups a And Mil!)' Mnr~ ..., ().laht)' lngrr4•· BOIIIUI OPfiRf lax Gllllr$ c.at.d liND Charve SOLD COMMERCIAL NATIONALLY • I INSTITUTIONAL AYAiuU IN I DICOIIATC!I CCilGII 0 0 . •• ·AL( WEATHER ROOFING 992-2550 I I I I I I I I I I - • ·= =·• .u I I I I I I :.I · SPECIAL I MOIJILE I . 337 N. 2nd Ave. · Middleport HOMES I '"··1-1_1_1_1 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. ; . , I' THAT .. TAPPING? ... MOVEN tJ I tYERIU1' I J (] I I II t I I l'ICOMY C , -·.·~ 26. Sulk 27. Demon AMANDA PANDA "d!IOI\ 1 1 f Unscramble these foor Jumbleo, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. '"/""""""'"'", , organ•sm ~/ ;( 25. Yarn RESIDENTIAL INDUSTRIAL I AN' TAKES OVER? ~NMI£'5 CLEAN'ING 3-23-3tc f"':'l"'l" 0 3-23-6tp phone 949-3334. ~AM 0 1969 GREGORY mobile home. i bedroom, front kitchen, 88 fl . by 200ft. lot, Vine St., Racine, utility building. Can be seen alter 4:30p.m. Asking $7,000. 1HAT CONFCt!tJ~D 2966. 5135. Gene TIME -M.A~CHINE lABORAlORV! llt~RE~ mobile home with furniture , air-cond itioned ; phone 773 - Contact .... DOCTOR WONMUG AND OSCAR BOOM LOOK ON WITH INTEREST FROM niE AUTOMOBILE .Insurance beeo cancelle'd? Lost your operator's license? Call 992- ·-~ ---~,----:-~ Rl . 143. Special services each 5ee! Pop'G SZ 1 would make 40u about... .o···.· n :1f,.tfc ACRE lot with 1970 65 x 12 3 bedroom Windsor Mobil e Home ; air ·conditioned; ·13 ft . expando; 1•12 miles North of PROMI~E YOU! White Sewtng Corp., country's largest. available . Set up on your lot ready for your occupancy . 200 M<..l\,1 Machines ... service on all makes . Reasonable rates. Va . PRIVATE meeting . room for J.11 -ttc f..'OW, TIE· PIN? YE~ ~UT I 'LL BE . 3-2-tfc 3975. WHUT1 LL AH DO Reasonable Sales & Service, Inc., phone . Pomeroy. any organization ,· · phone 992- A5 HI' Sl.>IRVES 7D DEA'TJ-1; HE CAN REAC> SHAKESPEARE'S LOST PLAY "SOL MI.OSE~~ rates. Phone 992-3213 or 7423232. 2-18-tfc Phone area code 614-423-9531 . 4-13-tlc Bright Star Marke t next to Odve. ln Theatre , Mason, W. Pomeroy. Ca ll 992-3293. --------~ 3·20-61c 'fRAILER , Brown's Trailer Park ; phone 992-3324. 2-13-tfc FOR RENT "j AND. 4 'ROOM lurnished and. HOUSE and 2 trailer loi s. Phone unfurnished apartments . 992-5693. Phone 992-5434. 4-12-tfc - - - - - - - J.26.5tc in progress at the Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness 'Church on OF THE COMPLAINERS- apartment 1 408 Spring Ave., wagon . See at 105 Union Ave.. NOTICE OLD FASHIONED rev ival still A FAMI~'/ GHOST NO DOUe.T-ONE HOGG & ZUSPAN We talk to you Ash Street; Middleport near NEW furnished trailer. 2 park ; phone 992-5443. bedrooms , in good residential 1-7-tfc area In Syracuse; 1 child accepted : no pets; phone 992·BEG INNING Afril ·1, 1973, 2441 after 5:30 p.m. da ily ; no Showalter' s We Pet Shop will Sunday calls. be open 4 p.m . to 9:30 p.m. 3-25-tfc daily, all day Saturday. · Sunday and Holidays. 12 x SO TRAILER. married 3-18·12tp coup les only; no pets; utilities paid ; Bob's Mobi le Court. Syracuse. Ohio; phone 992NEW 2 PIECE SOFA BED 295 1. SUITE IN HERCULON 3·25-tfc COVER. THIS WEEK ONLY S109.95 ; POMEROY RECOVERY, 612 E. MAIN 2 BEDROOM mobile home, air · ST., POMEROY : PHONE conditioned; in Racine area ; 992 1554: phone 992.6329. 3-2Hfp 3·16-lfc ------~ Auto Sales UNFURNiSHED 3 room CEN1E.RFOI.DS. WOOD TRUSSES ------~ and supplies1 new location. C"ASS~ WANTED MEN ARE UGSD AS PRE-FABRICATED KOSCOT KOSMETICS AND 3-B-30IJ.. WIGS . SPEC IALS MONTH · 3-21 -61c '67 PONTIAC Bonnevi lle. new 'HOUSE In Long Bottom, phone Ly BROWN'S IN DE clulch, brakes and battery; 985-3529. SAVE 20 pet. inventory PE.NDENT DISTRIBU - EXPERIENCED painter. in phone 985-4291. clearan ce sale now in MIDDLEPORT. ter ior and exter ior . Phon e TOR, 3-25-3tp progress. 20 pet. di scount on 985·3951 . PHONE 992 -5113 . · most of your grocery needs . 3 20-JOip 2-23-lfc This mean s you can save 20 '68 CHEVELLE Malibu; con - - - - -- fact Mayer & Hill Barber pet. on your grocery bill. Get Shop, Pomeroy. 1100D'S AQUARIUMS; fish' the full details today at the ' --,----~ I THINK 1tiARK TWAIN JUSr rURNoD OVeR WHAT~ 1970 GREGOf!Y all electric Earl Frecker farm, 2 houses, 1 si x rooms w.3 bdrms .. 1 porch. with metal roof, lg . barn, wood shed, chicken house, 85 A. land, some timber, well fenced . Priced 'h ton pickup, long bed, 4 speed, 2 gas tanks, runs and looks good, heavy tires; WHAT WAS 3-25-tfc 3-25-7tp 3-25-tfc WHAT WAS TIIAT ~ FEDERAL LAW ENFORCEMENT. ASK US ABOUT free estimate; call 773·5580. operated ." GEORGE HOBSTEnER masterworks stereo AM.FM, eight track turntable, 125 985-3554, SMlTH NELSON .MOTORS; .INC. · 991-2114 · · Pomeroy models of mobile homes . Critt Bradford IN Rutland. 3 bedroom hom e. J.9-tfc fully carpeted. built-in kit- UPHOLSTER your own fur - 1.964 4· WHEEL drive pi ckup, niture. Foam cushions; any size. Cotton, bur lap, swive l bases, zipper, webbing, welt . Pomeroy Recovery. 622 E. Main St. Open 8 Til5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, 0. -.... Pomeroy, . 1 RoA"LY. b1G IN FACT, I'M THINKING MY ~UMO.R. OF MAKING HUMOR WR1r1NG WRITING .. MY PROFESSION 1ft!:. JEN·r.IOST'· I JUGT GOT A CoPY OF 1HE MAGAZINE FOR WOMEN F13I AGENTS est imates. Phone 992 -3284. 3-7-30tp Goegleln Ready -Mix Co., Middleport. Ohio. G & E Appliance Repair; repair 6-30-ttc on all laundry equipment. WILL trim or cut trees, clean refrigeration equipment and out basements. attics. etc. SEPTIC TANKS CLiiANED house wiring; welding, Phone 949-3221. REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446- electric and gas. Call 992 -3802 3-11-3otc 4782. Gallipolis, John Russell, or alter 4:30 p.m. call 9920wner & Operator. 6050. 3-21-3otp O'DELL WHEEL alignment 5-12-tfc located at Crossroads, Rt. 124, --::--:=-::-:-::-=:--:-~ comp lete front end service, C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer tune up and brake service: Complete Service Mobile Homes For Sale Wheels balan~ed elecPhone 949-3821 tronically. All work' "' C ASH paid lor all makes and Racine, Ohio 3-21-6tc cylinder, many extras, like new; phone 985·3828. UPHOLSTERY materials. 1966 OLDS Toronado, 1967 regularly S3.95 only $1.9 5. Dodge Station Wagon ; phone UPHOLSTERY FURNITURE project. Fast and easy. Free 21/2 ACRES in Fla twoods area; on ly $9.95. Pomeroy t Recovery, 622 E. Main 51. wa Is; phone 992-2204. _ _______ 3-_ B-_3 otp _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 3-_ 2J.Jtp Recovery, 622 E. Main St. 3-B-30tp Pomeroy Home & Auto· WOMEN 1S LIBE:RAIION HAS CERTAINLY CHAN6ED EXCAVA T ING. Dozers . Ia rg e '-_:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::====--·-·1'·1; HENRY E. CLELAND and small; Backhoes and.,. EXCAVATING, dozer. loader BROKER Load ers on track and tires ; "Air Conditioners and backhoe work; septic Dump trucks Lo -boy A tanks installed; dump trucks 992-2259 Service ; Septic tanks in • wnings and io-boys lor hire; will haul If no answer 992-2568 or 985George I Bill I ··· ·Underpinning fill dirt, top soli, limestone sta lled : 4209 Pull ins; phone 992·2478. and gravel; call Bobo~ Roger L---------2-9-llc' l Complete mqblle hQme Jeffers, day phone 992-7089; 5 ROOM house. bath. front ---~-= . --=~~-.·service ~ plus gigantic · ' night phone 992-3525 or 992porch, full basement, two HARRISON S TV Serv1ce and 'display of mobile homes · 5232 . lots; S. D. Buskirk. Sr., 341 2-11 -tfc Serv 1ce Calls; phone 99;·.~~;;~ ·:~ways' available.at ... · Page Sl , Middleport. Ohio. 3-23-3tp ~EE us FOR :' Awnings, storm' DON'T just paint·. DECORATE; :MILLER doors and windows, carports,, LOVELY new afl.electric home phone Bill Carter. 9~2i~3~ic · . M()81LE HOME~ marquees. aluminum siding on 90' x 140' lot. never lived and railing. A. Jacob, sales in,· 3 bedrooms, living room, 1!20 Washington Blvd. representative. For free) all carpeted, built .in kitchen I. estimates. phone ChariK Real Estate For Sale :_4~37521 BELPRE, o.. with range ; utility room; . Lisle , Syracuse. V. V, l bath; plenty of closet space; Johnson and Son, Inc . -HOUSE FOR. SAlE; 114 Brick OWN YOUR HOME AT LOW phone 882-2989. 3-2-tfc Street, Pomeroy, Ohio; brlcl COST- see Kingsbury Home 3-2J.4tc 1972 HDNDASOO motorcycle, 4 992 ·5367. and -,-o-::====---,=,__ bedrooms, large bath, 3 bedrooms, large kitchen, lull basement. and garage. Near Rutland . $20,500.00. NEW LISTING CARRY OUT - On Route 143, OFFICE SUPPLIES ~~---- Located near Mine area, 3 NEW iH' DADBURN LINE FENCE? the largest •BulldciZer Radiator to llest Heater Core. ' Nathan Bigg> Radiator SDoelollst SEPTIC TANKS AROBic' BEAT the rush! Get your SEWA<iE SYSTEMS CLEAN -' lawnmower and tiller tuned up now; Small Engine Repair ED, REPAIRED. MILLER Shop on Third St., Mason, W. SANITATION, STEWART, Va. OHIO. PHONE 662-3035. 3-6-JOtc 10-4-tlc - - --- - - - JOZER and back hoe work . SEWING MACHINES. Repaii, ponds and septic tanks, dif serv1ce. all makes . 992-2284.: ciTing service; top soil, fill The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. dirt. limestone; B&K Ex Authorized Singer Sales ann! tl Ph 992 5367 Service. We Sharpen Scissors~1 cav.a ng. one · · 3_29 .tfc . Dick Ka~r. Jr. 9-1-tfc READY'1Atx CONCR-ETE .--~----delivered right to ' your PAiNTING, Ma so nry work; win dows. Furnace, bath, floo r covering . Large lot 105x l35. NEW range, ref. & deep fr eeze. JUST $8,500 .00. 992-2094 Pomeroy Phon~t 992-2094 FURNISHED HOME room for houses or trailers. & sHE'S BUS'(.OI'J POMEROY HOME & AUTO .606 E . Main -GUARANTEED- CAN'T BEAT THIS and basement. $5500.00. 1 On Most America~ Cars ' 30 ACRES FENCED Just off Rt. 681. A bargain at just $12,900. 4 bedrooms. mileage; phone 142-3171. J.21-6tc Pomeroy · EXPERT ·~Wheef Alignment *5.55 ~~-- · nearly 2 acres of land. $65,000.00. ·.. MIODLEPORT Recovery. 622 E. Main Sf.. Pomeroy. Ph~92- 7554 . 3-22-6tp remnants. Pom...•;;.••;;v"'"!l''~ Over 1 acre of ground . All set up ready to move into. 12><60 with extended living room, 3 B.R., utility R., bath with shower, air cond. Close ln . . $6,900.00. 5 ROOMS ~ This is just the WHAR Y€ BEEN, . ELVII\IEV ··TALKIN' TO LOWEE1V OUT AT TH' GOSS'IP NDPE· ' I CALLED HER BUT SHE NEVER AII!SWERED ..~.----~--~------~--~~----~ J 608 E. Main t ing on top of a hill in a subdivision. Has 5 bedrooms , 2 baths, electric heat, family room, nice d_en, lots of large closets, beautiful kitchen, f1re~lace, double carport, and 1972 GMC Sprint 112 ton pickup; 350 v .a, automatic, power steering and brakes; low Also Business ·Services . ('""CLELAND"" REALTY. \ NEW LISTING MODERN - large home sit- NEW 2 piece sofa bed suite in Hercu lon cover, this week only $109.95; Pomeroy , cushions, standard size suite. · ·. • lois of paneling and tile . <;arage, $10,000.00. MOBILE HOME 3-22 -61c NEW FOAM to fill your old lor Real Estate For Sale ALUMINUM Car lop boats, 10, 12 and 13ft. Kingsbury Rd., Co. Rd. 18, Phone 992-6256 and over 4 acres with farm after 5 p. m. , 3-8-30tc pond. Plenty of parking. Asking just $8500.00. after 4 p.m . Lady old -age Chester STEREO. walnut finished. Pomeroy, Ohio. ARNOLD BROTHERS for water; phone 992-5248 till 3 p.m. or 992-3436 after 3 p.m. 3-25-6tc lb .·; copper, Ginseng $60 lb.; M. A. Hall. Reedsvifle, 378-6249. 3-9-tfc Hot Water Heaters· Plum bin!!' Electrical Work LOTS Radiators, clean, 28c lb.; Brass, 18c lb.; Batteries, 70c; CLEAN Furnace Conrrols HUMIDIFIERS Locust St.. Middleport. 3 23-3tc SBS . Call Ravenswood, 273-' 9i21 or 273-9893. 1-11-tlc Wanted To Buy HEAflNG & COOLING B FLAT Clarinet, good con · dition; $25; ca n be seen at 963 Real Estate For Sale -. . ' MV Wife c:asN'T UIJ1:6<STAW Me:! I I I l :=======::~.A==:::;::::__:•::u:u::; 'ested I._---'-'Pritt=·=-==-=-=·___.JI rn r r x 1 28. Vivid 31. Nigerian tribesman 32.-pants 33. Before 34. Destroyer (2 wds.l 36.Freneh plane of Now arranp the clreled letterw to form the aurprioe IIIIWtr, u by the above cortoon. "l (Anlwen loaaorrow) Jumblu , ILAZE loiOUND S111urda,.•, FACADE UNIA51' I An1wer: How •he lo•er ru11- f/ALSO" WWI CMON, ~ERUN , . 37.1ncomplete ; neglected 38.1nner Hebrides island 39. Famous D.C. . hostess 40. Prison I'M 6<JING TO TAKE ~OU FOR A !T'5 A60IIT TI<I\E ~OU 60T A LOOK AT THE OUT51DE WORLD LITTLE WALK .. tsLI _ .........."":,_~.2~•. ~~ DAlLY CRYPTOQUOTE ..1. Here's how to work it: A~YDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters. apostrophes, the ·length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code )etters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES SJZUQ FTWZHX NPTI.....JIPFLW S Z B B Z A K HI Z W · IT H F U I; NPTI .ZW · zcOJWWZMHF BJL ZW QFUZKW .-PFULZ TCZFH BZUS S J Z U Q. ~~ ITH .FUI "' ,~ ~~~?t;~~~:::::J 111!:1::=..=-----' �,) \ 6- The Daily Sentinel. Middleoort-Pomeroy, 0 ., March 26, 197• ' · · . · . . . . . .. ·s entinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! ' ' ~~------, •omeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS Of @ I ONE 69 model ...-~ QUALITY For Sale 'I• ton heavy duly pick-up truck; one No. 95 International low Boy trailer; both in No. 1 shape; see Earl R. Werner, Bradbury, near WMPO Radio Station . 19.70 CHEVROLET 52095 Caprice. H. T. Cpe .• local 1 owner car, spotless interior. luxury car feature including V-8 eng ine, automatic trans., power steering & brakPS, dark green finish, viny l roof, radio, new w -w tires. 3-23·3tc MAYTAG washer, very good condi t ion, $30; antique Honeymoon Sewing Machine, $20: phone 742-5735. 1910 PONTIAC 52395 Firebird Esprit. Loca l 1 owner car, 350 V-8 engine , P. 3-23·3tc steering & automatic trans ., AM-FM radio, like new white GRAVELY tractor. excellent lettered fires dark brown finish. bucket seat & blk. vinyl condit ion, com mercial type 10 A; phone 985-4106. trim. A sharp one. Really loaded. 1969 CHEVELLE 11795 Malibu Cpe ., locall owner ca r, dark grn. finish, like new white lettered tires, 307 V-8, power steering & brakes, radio, dean int. Pon~eroy JAotor Co. 3-23·3tc STARCRAFT Spring Sale Check these savings on 24'7" - $1 ,000 off; 22' 7" - $900 off; 20'1" - S800 off: 16'7'' - $675 off . Fold down Starmaster save S345; Galaxie save $450; Buy now before factory price increa se goes into effect. @) OPEN EVES. 8:00 P.M. 'PPME ROY, OHIO CAMP CONLEY STAR CRAFT SALES, Rt. 62 N. of Pt. Pleasant, Behind Red Carpel Inn, Ph . 675-5384. 3-23-71c - --------------------~ ~ 'I' AN I AQ~ INFORMATION DEADL11NES I ,5 P.M. Oily Before Publication MQnday Oead~ine · 9 a.m. CancetlatJon - Corrections Will be ac(P!pted until9e.m. fO . Day ot..Publication REGULATIONS CARD OF THANKS ' & OBITUARY $1.50 fl!t 50 word rllinlm.!Jm Each additional word 2c . give away; used field spike harrow and used whee lbarrow for sa le; coal tipple red dog, free for taking; phone 742 ·4211; see Arnold Grate, Rutland. BUY YOUR · FERTILIZER Now •nd Get the Early 3·235tc DISCOUNT Hfe Publisher reserves th right to ed it or; ~e je c t any ao .. 'deemed ob"ieltlonal, Th£ publlst:ler will nor be responsibh for ·more than o,.. incdrrec insertion. RATES ·,.For Waflt Ad Service S cents per word one insertiol M lnill!um Charge 75c 12 cenf'fl per word _fhr11, consecuf1ve ln,sertion s. 18 cents per word six con secutlve insertloits-, · 25 Per Cerit Discount on pall ads and ads ~)aid within 10 days. QUANT ITY of used brick, will WHY WAIT Bag, Bulk and Liquid Fertilizer, all available now. Take delivery now from our area warehouse at Pomeroy . 9._ POMEROY tf1iit ·Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992-2181 Lost 15 FT. LOG chain. March 16ih.' between Five Points and Rock Springs on Co. Rd . 25; CaiJ col lect Charles Bissell, BLIND ADS Addftlonal 2.Sc Char'ge ' t')er Adverti se ment. OFFIC,E HOURS 8:30a .m . to S: OO p.m. Daily, 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturday. 985-3582. - - - - -Wanted 3-23-3tc DEAD Stock . horses. cattle, hogs. sheep. Rea sonable charge. Call 245-5514. Notice 2-28-301c ..HEJL" 992-2448 Pomeroy, WANTED - o. sale; on 45c ::c-:--c--c:----= OUJ furniture, oak fableS; organs. dishes, clocks, brass beds or complete hous.holds . Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, Phone 991· 6271. 1-7-tfc ------ TRUNDLE bed; call 992-3346 10 SPEED bicycle, orange paint and liohts; 27~' wheels and tools; just like new ; price$70, cost new $110; call 992 -5323. 3-25-2tp ------~ 3-23-3tc SMALL. old hardtop trailer or sma ll building that can ' be moved ; phone 9.49·3915. 3·23 -Jic - pensioner to share my hom e; Help Wanted phone 992-6166. WOMAN SINGER automatic sewing machine; like new in walnut cabinet. Makes design slit· ches, zig-zags, buttonholes, blind hems, overcasts, etc., contemporary cabinet, AM. FM radio, 4 speaker sound system, 4 speed changer. Balance $71 .57. Payments to fit your budget. Call 992-7085. 3-22-6tc STEREO. Early American ca binet with AM-F M radio, 4 speaker sound system, 4 speed changer. Balance $79.34. Payments to fit your budget. Call 992·1085. 3-25-31p ------~ ALL CATTLEMEN ARE fN . VITED to the Rock Springs housecleaning . Write heavy P. 0 . Box 729-E, c-o The Daily Sen tinel. Pomeroy , Ohio. 3-22 -6tp Fairgrounds, Pomeroy, Ohio, Friday. March 30, 7:00P .M. WORK 1ike a horse: $75 per tor the Southeastern Ohio Polled Hereford Association's Third Annual Graded Sale . Grading wi ll be done by a· pane l of f hree graders. 28 week isn't. hay; for details write : Mrs . Libman, 34 W. Carpenter St., Athens, Ohio. 3·25-61c Rugged Bulls 11-5 years!. 21 WANTED - Driver tor garbage Bred and Open Females (10 truck to drive and pickup in mos .-6 yrs . ) ·will be featured - An exceptional opportunity for com mercial or regi stered breeder's. For information : Tina Jeffers. Route1. Athens. Ohio 45101 Ph. 614·593-8535. 3-25-4tp ------~ Pomeroy ; must be over 21; ca ll 304-428-5877 or leave word at Ci ly Hall . 3·21 ·61c ----~---­ Employment Wanted LIGHT dozer work and se t -up trail ers; phone 742·5980. Virgil B. Teaford, St. Broker 110 'Mechanic Street Pomeroy. Ohio ..._ PRICE REDUCED Large cor·ner lot. 3 bedrooms. Bath, nice kif · chen with large dining area. Gas F.A . heat, utility room, place for beginners or older bath, deep well and pump . Just rewired. Buildi11gs. folks . Has 2 bedrooms. bath 7 room home. Close in . 3 . 129ACRES ON RT. 124 WEST - Several bedrooms . bath , NEW siding, roof & carport at just buildings, 2 barns, and large $5,000.00. home. All minerals. Plen ty of Renovated just 3 years ago. NEW LISTING 30 ROOMS - Steam heating, NEW storm doors bar with D·l -2·3 li censes. All furniture. Corner lot with parking. Asking only $32,500.00. 2 YEARS OLO BEAUTIFUL BRICK 1 Acre. 3 bedrooms w-walkin NEAR RACINE - Nice kif· chen, utility, 2 bedroom s, and large living. Carport, large lot. Only $14,000.00. closet s, 1112 baths, kitchen is out of this world, dining area, full basement. utility room, carport. Many other LARGE OLOER HOME LARGE DEN - 3 nice bedrooms. paneled den, family room, and 2 baths. garages and features. $29,500 .00. COULD NOT BE REPLACED AT $45,000.00. LARGE LEVEL LOT nearly 2 acres. ALL ELECTRIC - 3 nice bedrooms, paneling, tile etc. 6 rooms in all . REDUCED TOJUSTS9,200.00. CALL TO SEE . FOR A QUICK SALE LIST WITH US. RENOVATE 0 3 BEDROOMS - New kitchen, new bath . All utilities on nice streel in Rut land. Only $6500.00. INVESTMENTS MOST PEOPLE TALK ABOUT. BUT ONLY A FEW REALLY IN VEST. DON'T MISS YOUR CHANCE. AND SAY I COULD OF HAD THAT. HELEN L. TEAFORD GORDON B. TEAFORD ASSOCIATES 992-3325 or 992-3615 NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS Auto Sales . phone 742-3171. materials; Nylon prints , cotton prints, velvets of all k inds. Pomeroy Recovery. 622 E. Main St. 3-8-30tp Stop In ·and See uur Floor Display. chen with 5-1-ll c ----- dishwasher. hot water heat, fenced phone 742.3111. 1912 TRIUMPH TR6, AM-FM. wire wheels, 7,000 miles. house, 3 bedrooms. excelien·, location , close to school and city; contact Lou Osborne or ca ll 992-5898. 11 -26-llc yard; 3-2J.6tc LOTS on Wright St .. phone 742 6630. 3- 16-121c REAL ESTATE BROKER $25.000. 1961 FORD Raci ne - 5 A. land, 6 rm . frame house , half basement, 2 porches, viny l siding , metal roo f, wall furna ce, loca ted in Corp. of Rac ine, price $18,000 . phone HILTON WOLFE , SALESMAN Ph. 949-3211-Racine, Ohio Harold Brewer, Long Bottom . long bed, good rough tires. loc k.out hubs, runs good; ph one 985 ·3554, Harold Brewer, Long Bottom. 3-25-tfc 'I• Built tO Your 'Specs' Delivered to Job Site For Rent 1968 VOLKSWAGEN stati on MATERIALS CO. 773-5554 Mason, w. Va. guaranteed . 992-6256from2to7p.m.orby ELNA and appointment. 24' wide furnished. Made by Skyline The Sewing Center, Mid - " Meigs County owned and dleport, Ohio . Financ i ng yards off Rt . 33 on County Rd . 18. Quick delivery. Our low overheadwillsaveyou$$$.12' and ·14' Mobile Homes available, Kingsbury Home Sales & Service, Inc. evening at 7: 30 p.m. Speaker and Pa stor Rev. O'Dell Manley . Everyone welcome. 3·26·tfc DUPLEX wall to wall ca rpeting, 2 bedrooms; 2 bedr'oom house ; phone 992 ·. 2780 or 992-3432. 3-ll'tfc adopted 1 at a ver4 tender aqe! /);s THE GIANT$ GRAOUALL' GAIN ACCEPTANCE BY THE MOOVIAN COMMUNITY. .,. 1 6-15-tfc • RU.Uf(RI~ In New Method WHAT BUQS ME IS WltAT IS SHE WAITIN' FOR 6tFORE SHE PUUS THE PLUG . CARPET Hudson or TllJ1Y THE PARCHMENT MfiKtS (AND ftRDINAHI>) RULERS OF We will come to YGII' home ond completely clun oil your corpet .by this btlltr new methocj. (C 18'73 Kine Features Syndicate·. Inc.) "-J by THOMAS JOSEPH 1\MI> ACROSS !.Innocent 5. Social order 10. Acquisi· live 11. Formosa :----,--,,----.....,.-.12. Glut ''THERE c:.o MV S~OES. 13. Passiori1-!0W LONG CAN T~E ate REST OF ME LAST?" 14. Small bird . 15. Regret ~ 16. Summer "Steam Clean_ing Method" -:------~ Yeslerdoy's CrJplcMjaote: IF WE DESIRE RESPECT FOR THE LAW, WE MUST MAKE TilE LAW RESPECTABLE.10UIS D. BRANDEIS. ~ ISABEIIJl NEW New Meigs School on Old Rl. 33; phone 992-2627 . 3·25·31c JIDERE'S YOUR ANSWER, AM HIE "' SOME: MlDNIGH'I' VISl'J'ORS! DISCOVERY Get your carpet .cleaned now by the , DICK TRACY C•ll Ingels ond we will tx· ·ptoin why steam ctunl,. Is more ullsfoclory. No SHp used. R•tes ore rusonoble. ~~I, . (Fr.) , • .• ,' ~~ . .-,1 . '1 17. Factor 19. Sailor 20. Voeifer1 (.....' · · ate " ' · / '} 21. Withered 22. Attitude <o:.' 'm~•'"•c•.:~'"'~ 2t. Simpl~ 7 ,A · · J. _. . . .____.. ,.- .· DOWN I. Stitch 2. Use 3. Flavoring agents (2 wds.) 4. Nigerian city 5. Insertion mark 6. Support 7.Addan extra in· ducement (3wds.l 8. Trumpet blare 9. Registered ll. Tantalize 15. Sunder c!JWJ~M;u..J"-"" .-J,... IIV It! f\IH ' 1\HI\IIII I ' Yesterday's Answer 18. Simba's 28. African nation 29. Teheran tresses 21. Fog (sl. I 22. Layer 23. Like a bull 24. Castle bulwark 26. Disposed citizen 30. -chest 35. Extra bed 36. Little lady (colloq.) .. ..· WHAT~ ':~::fROOFING: Permanently Seals Your Roof NEW Strawberry plants, Rt . 338. near Racine locks; phone 247-2309, Charlie Fosler. 3-25-6tc 131 1913 Sewing HAY. alfalfa and mixed ; pony ; Machines le.ft in layaway. phone 985-3849. Beautiful pastel color, full 3-2S-6tp size modeL All builf·in to butlgn hole. do stretch sewing anc;:lancy stitching . Pay just BRACE yourself for a thrill the first time you use Blue Lustre S48.7l cash or terms available. Zig-Zag Trade . ins ac - cepted. Ph~ne 992 -7755, Electro Hygiene Co. 3·2f.6tc to clean rugs. Rent electric shampooer $1. Nelson's Drug Store, Pomeroy , Ohio. 3-25-2tc Piece Work For Sale The first letter carriers authorized by Congress for COLLECTORS item , Moun - (2 1 ELECTROLUX Vacuum TWO full •ize trailer beds; Cleaners complete wrth at. fa ineer Lady and John Henry the United States Post Ofphone 992 -5947; tachments, cordwinder and bottle. Phone 992-7138. fice Department In 1794 re3·25·31c paint spray . Used but in like 3-20-61c ceived two cents for each new condition. Pay $34.45 letter ihey delivered. In 183$ cash or budget plan available. 1 BROWNING· High Powered '70 YAMAHA 175 Enduro ; Automatic Pistol ; 14 shot, Phone 992 -7755, · Electro they were allowed another phone 742-5980. 9MM, 4" barrel. adlustable Hygiene Co. cent. Not until 1863 were . 3·21 -6tc 3-21 -6tc sights; call 992-3689. mailmen paid salaries. 3-25-3tc ........"" wmM11t''-"''l-------..o e8 t' Gc•ldr•\.'h (it:ltn V1nyl!' I eJnhr\10·Manni It• F 1htra1td Asht'~ lu!\ al)•w Comn"t Sdu.:n•~ eAicn~ Alum•num Plamtnl nups a And Mil!)' Mnr~ ..., ().laht)' lngrr4•· BOIIIUI OPfiRf lax Gllllr$ c.at.d liND Charve SOLD COMMERCIAL NATIONALLY • I INSTITUTIONAL AYAiuU IN I DICOIIATC!I CCilGII 0 0 . •• ·AL( WEATHER ROOFING 992-2550 I I I I I I I I I I - • ·= =·• .u I I I I I I :.I · SPECIAL I MOIJILE I . 337 N. 2nd Ave. · Middleport HOMES I '"··1-1_1_1_1 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. ; . , I' THAT .. TAPPING? ... MOVEN tJ I tYERIU1' I J (] I I II t I I l'ICOMY C , -·.·~ 26. Sulk 27. Demon AMANDA PANDA "d!IOI\ 1 1 f Unscramble these foor Jumbleo, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. '"/""""""'"'", , organ•sm ~/ ;( 25. Yarn RESIDENTIAL INDUSTRIAL I AN' TAKES OVER? ~NMI£'5 CLEAN'ING 3-23-3tc f"':'l"'l" 0 3-23-6tp phone 949-3334. ~AM 0 1969 GREGORY mobile home. i bedroom, front kitchen, 88 fl . by 200ft. lot, Vine St., Racine, utility building. Can be seen alter 4:30p.m. Asking $7,000. 1HAT CONFCt!tJ~D 2966. 5135. Gene TIME -M.A~CHINE lABORAlORV! llt~RE~ mobile home with furniture , air-cond itioned ; phone 773 - Contact .... DOCTOR WONMUG AND OSCAR BOOM LOOK ON WITH INTEREST FROM niE AUTOMOBILE .Insurance beeo cancelle'd? Lost your operator's license? Call 992- ·-~ ---~,----:-~ Rl . 143. Special services each 5ee! Pop'G SZ 1 would make 40u about... .o···.· n :1f,.tfc ACRE lot with 1970 65 x 12 3 bedroom Windsor Mobil e Home ; air ·conditioned; ·13 ft . expando; 1•12 miles North of PROMI~E YOU! White Sewtng Corp., country's largest. available . Set up on your lot ready for your occupancy . 200 M<..l\,1 Machines ... service on all makes . Reasonable rates. Va . PRIVATE meeting . room for J.11 -ttc f..'OW, TIE· PIN? YE~ ~UT I 'LL BE . 3-2-tfc 3975. WHUT1 LL AH DO Reasonable Sales & Service, Inc., phone . Pomeroy. any organization ,· · phone 992- A5 HI' Sl.>IRVES 7D DEA'TJ-1; HE CAN REAC> SHAKESPEARE'S LOST PLAY "SOL MI.OSE~~ rates. Phone 992-3213 or 7423232. 2-18-tfc Phone area code 614-423-9531 . 4-13-tlc Bright Star Marke t next to Odve. ln Theatre , Mason, W. Pomeroy. Ca ll 992-3293. --------~ 3·20-61c 'fRAILER , Brown's Trailer Park ; phone 992-3324. 2-13-tfc FOR RENT "j AND. 4 'ROOM lurnished and. HOUSE and 2 trailer loi s. Phone unfurnished apartments . 992-5693. Phone 992-5434. 4-12-tfc - - - - - - - J.26.5tc in progress at the Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness 'Church on OF THE COMPLAINERS- apartment 1 408 Spring Ave., wagon . See at 105 Union Ave.. NOTICE OLD FASHIONED rev ival still A FAMI~'/ GHOST NO DOUe.T-ONE HOGG & ZUSPAN We talk to you Ash Street; Middleport near NEW furnished trailer. 2 park ; phone 992-5443. bedrooms , in good residential 1-7-tfc area In Syracuse; 1 child accepted : no pets; phone 992·BEG INNING Afril ·1, 1973, 2441 after 5:30 p.m. da ily ; no Showalter' s We Pet Shop will Sunday calls. be open 4 p.m . to 9:30 p.m. 3-25-tfc daily, all day Saturday. · Sunday and Holidays. 12 x SO TRAILER. married 3-18·12tp coup les only; no pets; utilities paid ; Bob's Mobi le Court. Syracuse. Ohio; phone 992NEW 2 PIECE SOFA BED 295 1. SUITE IN HERCULON 3·25-tfc COVER. THIS WEEK ONLY S109.95 ; POMEROY RECOVERY, 612 E. MAIN 2 BEDROOM mobile home, air · ST., POMEROY : PHONE conditioned; in Racine area ; 992 1554: phone 992.6329. 3-2Hfp 3·16-lfc ------~ Auto Sales UNFURNiSHED 3 room CEN1E.RFOI.DS. WOOD TRUSSES ------~ and supplies1 new location. C"ASS~ WANTED MEN ARE UGSD AS PRE-FABRICATED KOSCOT KOSMETICS AND 3-B-30IJ.. WIGS . SPEC IALS MONTH · 3-21 -61c '67 PONTIAC Bonnevi lle. new 'HOUSE In Long Bottom, phone Ly BROWN'S IN DE clulch, brakes and battery; 985-3529. SAVE 20 pet. inventory PE.NDENT DISTRIBU - EXPERIENCED painter. in phone 985-4291. clearan ce sale now in MIDDLEPORT. ter ior and exter ior . Phon e TOR, 3-25-3tp progress. 20 pet. di scount on 985·3951 . PHONE 992 -5113 . · most of your grocery needs . 3 20-JOip 2-23-lfc This mean s you can save 20 '68 CHEVELLE Malibu; con - - - - -- fact Mayer & Hill Barber pet. on your grocery bill. Get Shop, Pomeroy. 1100D'S AQUARIUMS; fish' the full details today at the ' --,----~ I THINK 1tiARK TWAIN JUSr rURNoD OVeR WHAT~ 1970 GREGOf!Y all electric Earl Frecker farm, 2 houses, 1 si x rooms w.3 bdrms .. 1 porch. with metal roof, lg . barn, wood shed, chicken house, 85 A. land, some timber, well fenced . Priced 'h ton pickup, long bed, 4 speed, 2 gas tanks, runs and looks good, heavy tires; WHAT WAS 3-25-tfc 3-25-7tp 3-25-tfc WHAT WAS TIIAT ~ FEDERAL LAW ENFORCEMENT. ASK US ABOUT free estimate; call 773·5580. operated ." GEORGE HOBSTEnER masterworks stereo AM.FM, eight track turntable, 125 985-3554, SMlTH NELSON .MOTORS; .INC. · 991-2114 · · Pomeroy models of mobile homes . Critt Bradford IN Rutland. 3 bedroom hom e. J.9-tfc fully carpeted. built-in kit- UPHOLSTER your own fur - 1.964 4· WHEEL drive pi ckup, niture. Foam cushions; any size. Cotton, bur lap, swive l bases, zipper, webbing, welt . Pomeroy Recovery. 622 E. Main St. Open 8 Til5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, 0. -.... Pomeroy, . 1 RoA"LY. b1G IN FACT, I'M THINKING MY ~UMO.R. OF MAKING HUMOR WR1r1NG WRITING .. MY PROFESSION 1ft!:. JEN·r.IOST'· I JUGT GOT A CoPY OF 1HE MAGAZINE FOR WOMEN F13I AGENTS est imates. Phone 992 -3284. 3-7-30tp Goegleln Ready -Mix Co., Middleport. Ohio. G & E Appliance Repair; repair 6-30-ttc on all laundry equipment. WILL trim or cut trees, clean refrigeration equipment and out basements. attics. etc. SEPTIC TANKS CLiiANED house wiring; welding, Phone 949-3221. REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446- electric and gas. Call 992 -3802 3-11-3otc 4782. Gallipolis, John Russell, or alter 4:30 p.m. call 9920wner & Operator. 6050. 3-21-3otp O'DELL WHEEL alignment 5-12-tfc located at Crossroads, Rt. 124, --::--:=-::-:-::-=:--:-~ comp lete front end service, C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer tune up and brake service: Complete Service Mobile Homes For Sale Wheels balan~ed elecPhone 949-3821 tronically. All work' "' C ASH paid lor all makes and Racine, Ohio 3-21-6tc cylinder, many extras, like new; phone 985·3828. UPHOLSTERY materials. 1966 OLDS Toronado, 1967 regularly S3.95 only $1.9 5. Dodge Station Wagon ; phone UPHOLSTERY FURNITURE project. Fast and easy. Free 21/2 ACRES in Fla twoods area; on ly $9.95. Pomeroy t Recovery, 622 E. Main 51. wa Is; phone 992-2204. _ _______ 3-_ B-_3 otp _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 3-_ 2J.Jtp Recovery, 622 E. Main St. 3-B-30tp Pomeroy Home & Auto· WOMEN 1S LIBE:RAIION HAS CERTAINLY CHAN6ED EXCAVA T ING. Dozers . Ia rg e '-_:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::====--·-·1'·1; HENRY E. CLELAND and small; Backhoes and.,. EXCAVATING, dozer. loader BROKER Load ers on track and tires ; "Air Conditioners and backhoe work; septic Dump trucks Lo -boy A tanks installed; dump trucks 992-2259 Service ; Septic tanks in • wnings and io-boys lor hire; will haul If no answer 992-2568 or 985George I Bill I ··· ·Underpinning fill dirt, top soli, limestone sta lled : 4209 Pull ins; phone 992·2478. and gravel; call Bobo~ Roger L---------2-9-llc' l Complete mqblle hQme Jeffers, day phone 992-7089; 5 ROOM house. bath. front ---~-= . --=~~-.·service ~ plus gigantic · ' night phone 992-3525 or 992porch, full basement, two HARRISON S TV Serv1ce and 'display of mobile homes · 5232 . lots; S. D. Buskirk. Sr., 341 2-11 -tfc Serv 1ce Calls; phone 99;·.~~;;~ ·:~ways' available.at ... · Page Sl , Middleport. Ohio. 3-23-3tp ~EE us FOR :' Awnings, storm' DON'T just paint·. DECORATE; :MILLER doors and windows, carports,, LOVELY new afl.electric home phone Bill Carter. 9~2i~3~ic · . M()81LE HOME~ marquees. aluminum siding on 90' x 140' lot. never lived and railing. A. Jacob, sales in,· 3 bedrooms, living room, 1!20 Washington Blvd. representative. For free) all carpeted, built .in kitchen I. estimates. phone ChariK Real Estate For Sale :_4~37521 BELPRE, o.. with range ; utility room; . Lisle , Syracuse. V. V, l bath; plenty of closet space; Johnson and Son, Inc . -HOUSE FOR. SAlE; 114 Brick OWN YOUR HOME AT LOW phone 882-2989. 3-2-tfc Street, Pomeroy, Ohio; brlcl COST- see Kingsbury Home 3-2J.4tc 1972 HDNDASOO motorcycle, 4 992 ·5367. and -,-o-::====---,=,__ bedrooms, large bath, 3 bedrooms, large kitchen, lull basement. and garage. Near Rutland . $20,500.00. NEW LISTING CARRY OUT - On Route 143, OFFICE SUPPLIES ~~---- Located near Mine area, 3 NEW iH' DADBURN LINE FENCE? the largest •BulldciZer Radiator to llest Heater Core. ' Nathan Bigg> Radiator SDoelollst SEPTIC TANKS AROBic' BEAT the rush! Get your SEWA<iE SYSTEMS CLEAN -' lawnmower and tiller tuned up now; Small Engine Repair ED, REPAIRED. MILLER Shop on Third St., Mason, W. SANITATION, STEWART, Va. OHIO. PHONE 662-3035. 3-6-JOtc 10-4-tlc - - --- - - - JOZER and back hoe work . SEWING MACHINES. Repaii, ponds and septic tanks, dif serv1ce. all makes . 992-2284.: ciTing service; top soil, fill The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. dirt. limestone; B&K Ex Authorized Singer Sales ann! tl Ph 992 5367 Service. We Sharpen Scissors~1 cav.a ng. one · · 3_29 .tfc . Dick Ka~r. Jr. 9-1-tfc READY'1Atx CONCR-ETE .--~----delivered right to ' your PAiNTING, Ma so nry work; win dows. Furnace, bath, floo r covering . Large lot 105x l35. NEW range, ref. & deep fr eeze. JUST $8,500 .00. 992-2094 Pomeroy Phon~t 992-2094 FURNISHED HOME room for houses or trailers. & sHE'S BUS'(.OI'J POMEROY HOME & AUTO .606 E . Main -GUARANTEED- CAN'T BEAT THIS and basement. $5500.00. 1 On Most America~ Cars ' 30 ACRES FENCED Just off Rt. 681. A bargain at just $12,900. 4 bedrooms. mileage; phone 142-3171. J.21-6tc Pomeroy · EXPERT ·~Wheef Alignment *5.55 ~~-- · nearly 2 acres of land. $65,000.00. ·.. MIODLEPORT Recovery. 622 E. Main Sf.. Pomeroy. Ph~92- 7554 . 3-22-6tp remnants. Pom...•;;.••;;v"'"!l''~ Over 1 acre of ground . All set up ready to move into. 12><60 with extended living room, 3 B.R., utility R., bath with shower, air cond. Close ln . . $6,900.00. 5 ROOMS ~ This is just the WHAR Y€ BEEN, . ELVII\IEV ··TALKIN' TO LOWEE1V OUT AT TH' GOSS'IP NDPE· ' I CALLED HER BUT SHE NEVER AII!SWERED ..~.----~--~------~--~~----~ J 608 E. Main t ing on top of a hill in a subdivision. Has 5 bedrooms , 2 baths, electric heat, family room, nice d_en, lots of large closets, beautiful kitchen, f1re~lace, double carport, and 1972 GMC Sprint 112 ton pickup; 350 v .a, automatic, power steering and brakes; low Also Business ·Services . ('""CLELAND"" REALTY. \ NEW LISTING MODERN - large home sit- NEW 2 piece sofa bed suite in Hercu lon cover, this week only $109.95; Pomeroy , cushions, standard size suite. · ·. • lois of paneling and tile . <;arage, $10,000.00. MOBILE HOME 3-22 -61c NEW FOAM to fill your old lor Real Estate For Sale ALUMINUM Car lop boats, 10, 12 and 13ft. Kingsbury Rd., Co. Rd. 18, Phone 992-6256 and over 4 acres with farm after 5 p. m. , 3-8-30tc pond. Plenty of parking. Asking just $8500.00. after 4 p.m . Lady old -age Chester STEREO. walnut finished. Pomeroy, Ohio. ARNOLD BROTHERS for water; phone 992-5248 till 3 p.m. or 992-3436 after 3 p.m. 3-25-6tc lb .·; copper, Ginseng $60 lb.; M. A. Hall. Reedsvifle, 378-6249. 3-9-tfc Hot Water Heaters· Plum bin!!' Electrical Work LOTS Radiators, clean, 28c lb.; Brass, 18c lb.; Batteries, 70c; CLEAN Furnace Conrrols HUMIDIFIERS Locust St.. Middleport. 3 23-3tc SBS . Call Ravenswood, 273-' 9i21 or 273-9893. 1-11-tlc Wanted To Buy HEAflNG & COOLING B FLAT Clarinet, good con · dition; $25; ca n be seen at 963 Real Estate For Sale -. . ' MV Wife c:asN'T UIJ1:6<STAW Me:! I I I l :=======::~.A==:::;::::__:•::u:u::; 'ested I._---'-'Pritt=·=-==-=-=·___.JI rn r r x 1 28. Vivid 31. Nigerian tribesman 32.-pants 33. Before 34. Destroyer (2 wds.l 36.Freneh plane of Now arranp the clreled letterw to form the aurprioe IIIIWtr, u by the above cortoon. "l (Anlwen loaaorrow) Jumblu , ILAZE loiOUND S111urda,.•, FACADE UNIA51' I An1wer: How •he lo•er ru11- f/ALSO" WWI CMON, ~ERUN , . 37.1ncomplete ; neglected 38.1nner Hebrides island 39. Famous D.C. . hostess 40. Prison I'M 6<JING TO TAKE ~OU FOR A !T'5 A60IIT TI<I\E ~OU 60T A LOOK AT THE OUT51DE WORLD LITTLE WALK .. tsLI _ .........."":,_~.2~•. ~~ DAlLY CRYPTOQUOTE ..1. Here's how to work it: A~YDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters. apostrophes, the ·length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code )etters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES SJZUQ FTWZHX NPTI.....JIPFLW S Z B B Z A K HI Z W · IT H F U I; NPTI .ZW · zcOJWWZMHF BJL ZW QFUZKW .-PFULZ TCZFH BZUS S J Z U Q. ~~ ITH .FUI "' ,~ ~~~?t;~~~:::::J 111!:1::=..=-----' �Now You Know- 8- The Daily Sentmel,Mlddleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 26,1973 Evlyn Jordan died on Sunday RUTLAND - Mrs. Evlyn Jordan, 77, Salem St., Rutland, dted Sunday mormng at the Holzer Medical Center followmg a long tllness. Mrs Jordan was born Oct 5, 1896 10 Phnty, W. Va., the daughter of the late Charles and Emma McComb SurvtviOg are her husband, Redd; a daughter, Mrs Freda Smger, Toledo; two sisters, Mrs. Ehzabeth Uvezey, East Ltverpool; Mrs Ruby Wolfe, Pltn ly ; two brothers, Will18m McComb, Columbus, and Fred McComb, PolO! Pleasan I, three granddaughters, and three great-grandchtldren. Funeral servtces wtll be held at I p. m Tuesday at the Martm Funeral Home here wtth the Rev. Robert Bumgarner offtctalmg. Burtal will be 10 the Mt Umon Cemetery at Pliny. Frtends may call at the funeral home anyhme EdWard R0 beJ1S dies in Tucson Phase III (Continued from Page I ) and spend more for social programs 1 Pleasant Valley Hospital Dtscharges: Russell Cobb, Robertsburg; Delores Cooper, Pomt Pleasant; Mrs. James Rob10son, Henderson; Mrs Gtlbert Martin, Buffalo; Mrs Wtlbert Parker, Mrs Orilla O'Conner, Pomt Pleasant; Orville Casto, Leon; Tanya Robins, Point Pleasant; Ertc Steckel, Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs Orville WtUwmson, Southstde; Mrs. Charles Wendell, Galltpohs Ferry; Mrs. James Goodyear, Galhpohs; Mrs Jean Martin, Andrew Byus, Po10t Pleasant; Mrs Lee Layne, Rscme; Mrs. Ehas Hatfield, Galhpohs; Mrs James Beaver, Gallipolis; Warren Mtll~r. Don Fowler, Point Pleasant; Penny Chck, Cottageville; Norma Holley, Gallipolis, Bermce Edsall, Point Pleasant, Elva Haye, Middleport; Elza Powell, Ashton; Wallie Allen, Point Pleasant; Albert Cooper, Point Pleasant ; Mrs John Bumgarner, West Columbia; Mrs Clodus Buck, Leon; Mrs Ray Smtih, Ltsa Casto and John Caynor, Jr , Pomt Pleasant, Wtlliam Brunnmg, Gauley Bridge, Dems Hosier, New Haven. Birth March 24, a daughter to Mr and Mrs Roscoe Myers, Rscme. Relaltves here have learned of tlle death of Edward N (Ted) Roberts, 68, 10 Tucson, AriZ Born m Metgs County, he was the son of the late Wtlham and Cora Hannum Roberts A graduate of Pomeroy Htgh School and of Ohio Umverst!y, Mr Roberts was a professor at the Umverstty of Amana the past 21 years. SurviVIng are hts wtfe, Desste Blake Roberts; a daughter, Mrs Loy (Joan) Mulhns, and three grand"Seeking greener fields chtldren, of San Diego, Cahf.; a often produces nothing but stster, Mrs Ruth Hennesy, wasteland." Pomeroy, and two brothers, lt 4 s amBzlng how a home Grant, of Point Pleasant, and can be transformed from a Robert of Pomeroy "wasteland" lock to a He was preceded in death by pleasure to behold, just by his parents, a sister, Beatrice a few small changes In the overall decor See one of Parnsh, and three brothers, our "FRIENDLY ONES" Bruce, Clinton and John lor Ideas and the materials (Continued from Page 1\ Funeral servtces and burial to do the job completed. were In Tucson Service was restored by tlle Ohto Power about 8 p m A RIDERS TO MEET spokesman for Columbus and The Metgs County Ridmg Southern Ohio said service to Club wtll meet at 7 30 p.m. Its customers pttched mto Tuesday at the Rock Sprmgs darkness by the acctdent was Grange Hall. not restored unhl 10:10 p. m Meanwhile, Crow's Steak House sent II employes home and locked tts doors. The Jones Boys on West Mam St. gave up at 6 p.m. and closed, two hours ahead of the normal Sunday evenmg quttting tune. A wedding at the Pomeroy In this complicated world, it's Church of Chrtst near where tough enough to cope with today, the acctdent took place was much less think about tomorrow. disrupted and a station wagon So one wide-awake part of our belonging to the parents of the business is future-watching for bride, Mr. and Mrs. Charles our customers. And another part Eskew, had moderate damage is providing them with new and from tlle falling pole. improved services to meet the Damage to the Johnson demands of the time. vehicle was heavy, and Johnson IS being ctted to Bank wide-awake and we'll look Mayor's Court for reckless out for you. The same way we're operation. looking out for many others. Today at 7.15 a.m. another outage occurred m Pomeroy for Columbus and Southern Ohto Electrtc Co. customers on West Mam St. when a truck drtven by Roger Rodgers, 25, Columbus, clipped a utility pole, agam diSruptmg servtce. Power company workers were replacmg the pole tlus mornmg. Rodgers, who suffered a leg POMEROY, OHIO Injury, was taken to Veterans Memortal Hospttal by the Member of Federal Reserve System squad. He was treated and On Fndays Our Dnve In Wmdow 1s Open 9 a.m to 1 p m (Contmuously) released Blackout '111/ve got an eye on yourfoture The wide-awake bonk makes itollsoen.rv. ~··· Farmers Bank & Co. $20,000 Max1mum Insurance for Each Deposttor Unoccupied house reported entered Shertff Robert C Harlenbach's Dept said today a breakmg and entering of an unoccupted house during the last 3D days owned by Ben Batey located on Bailey Run Road was reported Sunday when tl was diScovered. Entrance apparently was gamed by breaking out a glass In a back door 'taken from the house was a lawn mower, cethng blocks, electric wtre, six milk cans, one gas can and two ml lamps. The mctdent ts under mvestlgation. CARPET SPECIAL 2 ROOMS AND HALL Includes. 12' x15' Living Rm 9' x12' Bedroom 3'x12' Hall COMPLETELY INSTALLED WALL rO WALL IIIIth Hea• y Foam Rubber Pad ALL SeCretary flailed COLUMBUS (UP!) - The head of the state {lemocratic organizatton accused Secretary of State Ted W. Brown, a Republican, Sunday of callmg a "rigged" meeting of the Ohto Assoctatton of Election Officials and SBld he was "unftt to hold hiS offtce." Davtd A Meeker, executive dtrector of the Ohio Democratic party, said in his statement that Brown had called tlle meetmg of the association on only two days nollce last Frtday "to get a rubber-stamp approval for certain Republican bills that only make tl easter for election ofhctals to do thetr JObs.'' "Mr Brown's handpicked puppets have taken a posttion against wtually alllegtslation that would make tt easter for more Ohioans to exercise their conslltutional right to vote," Meeker ctsuned. ONLY Quality SOl nylon carpeting with heavy loam rubber pad expert tack les s Installation Choice ot colors All work guaranteed See Wendell Grate for this buy, or free estimate on any carpet Installation RUTLAND FURNITURE RUTLAND, 0 The Friday meeting, he said, "IS another in a tradition of rigged meetings to try to gtve the appearance of legitimacy to partisan support of Republican bills." "A handful of Republicans continues to pose as representatives of all Ohto election of. ftcials," Meeker satd. "This can no longer he allowed." One Democratic member of the OAEO, Lee J. Knorek of Wood County, termed the meeting "A set-up" and satd "Republican members had obVIously been briefed on how to vote ." No formal vollng procedure was followed durmg the meetlOgs, whtch allowed (OAEO lobbyiSt Jennings B.) Cole and Brown to tabulate the optmons of members any way they wanted," Knorek satd. "this is ludicrous, constdering tl was a meeting of people who are sup- posed to be experts on conductmg proper elections." Knorek said the only concern of members was to make sure "the job of election officials was not made more difftcult " Meeker SBld the meeting represented "the grossest form of callousness and demonstrates again that Ted Brown is unfit to hold his offtce." Meeker satd the OAEO voted to oppose a bill permitting door-to-door voter regtstration because it nught be difficult to regulate, "but no discusswn was held on whether the btU would actually allow more people to vote and" voted in favor of a bill glvmg pay ratses to precinct workers, but opposed extending votmg hours. - "Ted Brown spoke m favor of some Republlcan..sponsored btlls, whtle no Democrats were mvtted to speak," Meeker said POWs released Sunday CLARK AIR BASE, Ph1l1p pmes (UP II - Followmg IS the Chattanooga , Tenn 100 Cmdr Clarence R 35. 1st Lt Greg 0 Hanson. Polter, 39, Independence, Mo l1st or 107 American prisoners 25, Thousand Oaks. Calif 101 Lt. Cmdr. Dale V released Sunday by North 36 Capt Thomas J Hanlon, Raebel. 34, Milbank, S D. Vietnam When more than one 28 , los Angeles and Sacra men 102 Lt. Robert I Randall, 29, Neptune, N J hometown 1s l1sted, the f 1rst 1s to, Calif 37 Capt Jerome D Heeren , the off1C1al home of record and 103 Lt Stephen A Rudloff, the others are where relat1ves 18, Brookmgs, S D 28, Brooklyn, N Y , and San 38 Ma1 L L Hi ldebrand, 34, D1ego, Cal1f l1ve AIR FORCE Butternut, W1s, and Tucson, 104 Lt Cmdr James B 1 lst Lt Hector M Acosta, Anz Souder, 32, Ft Lauderda le, Fla 14, San Anton1o, Tex 39 lst Lt Robert M Hudson, 105 Ll Cmdr. Theodore W 2 MaJ Fernando Alexander, 25, Shawnee M 1sston. Kan 44. Dallas, Tex 40 MaJ. Carl H Jefcoat, 47. 3 Capt John H Albers. 33, Drew, MISs Houston, Tex 41 Ma1 R1chard E Johnson, 4 Capt T1mothy R Ayrs, 28, 35, Houston , Tex OceanSide, Calif, and Phoemx , Anz 5 Capt Henry C Barrows, 16, South Had ley, Mass 6 1st U R1chard L Bates, 14, Plaza, N D 7 Capt W11 11am R Bean Jr , 29, Ft. Payne, Ala, and Littleton, Colo 8 Capt Will D. Beekman , 26. Toledo, Oh1o 9 Capt Lynn R Beens, 26, Salt Lake C1ly and Layton, Utah 10 Lt Col L H Bernascom, 41, Napa , Cal1f ll Lt Col w,n,am J Breckner, 49, Sebr~ng and Columbus, Oh1o 12 Capt Charles A Brown, 26, Boston, Mass 13 lsi Lt Cec1l H Brunson, 42 Col J W K1ttmger , 44, Orlando, Fla 43 Capt James D Ku la, 15, Manchester. N H 44 Capt M1chael H Labeau, 17. Lincoln Park. M1ch 45 lsi Lt. George F Latella, 25, Brooklyn. N y 46 Caot. James D. Latham, 26. Shawnee MISSIOn, Kan 47 M Sgt LouiSE Leblanc, 37, Prov idence, 1< 1 48 Capt Frank D Lew1s, 28, Ft Wayne. lnd , and Fa~r Oaks, Calli 49 Capt Ke1th H LewiS, 33, Mt Vernon. Oh1o 50 Capt. Donald K Logan. 26. Glendale, Cal1f 51 S Sgt James L Lollar, 25, Memph1s, Tenn 27 , Kllm 1chael, M1ss 14 Capt William G Byrns, 29, St TWO OMITfED RACINE - Verne Ord, a ]Untor, a !me prospect for Southern's baseball team, was umntenhonally omt!ted from the published ltst of candtda•·s "' for Southern's baseball team, as was J. F Young, a freshman 51 Capt Manon A Marshall, Mo 15 Capt Peter A Callaghan 26, Freeport, NY 16 Capt Peter P Camerota, 28, Gibbstown, N J 17 Capt John p Cerak. 28 , Clay Ion, N J 'an d Tucson, Arlz 18 Capt. Robert G. Certain, 25 Silver Sprln9. Md 19 Capt Kevm J Cheney, 27. M1am1, Fla 20 Mat James C Condon, 38, Dayton , O:Ho 21 Lt Col William W 56 lsi Lt R1chard H McDow, 16. Columbiona, Ala 57 Capt. Frederick c McMurray. 28. Coeur d'alene, Idaho 58 s. Sgt Gar~ L Morgan, 2 h 7, ometown WI hheld at the Conlee, 37, Lemon Grove, Calif request of fam•ly no, 26. Birmingham, Ala Nagah1ro, 41. Honolulu, Hawa11 22 Capt Samuel B Cusma- 53 lst Lt M1chael R Marl1m , 26, Los Angeles, Calif 54 Capt Metvm K Matsui, 27, H11o, Hawan 55 lsi Lt William T. Maya ll. 24, Levittown, N.Y. 59 Lt Col James y 23. Capt James D. Cutter, 32. 60 Lt Col James W O'Neil, 42 Los Angeles, Calif Stillwater, Okla , and Wlch1ta, 61 Mat James p Padgett, Kan 40, Cedar Key, Fla 24 Mat Gate A DeSplegler, 61 lsi Lt Larry D Price. 25, 34, Browns Valley, Mlnn Orlando, Fla , and Sacramento, 15 Capt Oavld B Dmgee, 30, CaJ 1t Old Greenwich, Conn 63 Capt Bnan M Ratzlaff, 26 Capt Dav1d I Drum :ro, Long Beach. Calif mond, 25, Ft Worth. Tex. 64 lsi Lt Wlll1am J Reich, 27 Mal William J Elender 26 Cl 10 t w15 Jr . 38. Charleston. W. Va ' on, 28 Capt Richard L FranciS, 65 Mat Paul K Robmson, 34. Gallon, Oh1o 29, BaCrlle sVIKIIe and hTulsa, Okla 66 Capt George A Rose . 30, 29 ap1 enne1 J Fraser, Fayettev ille, Ark , and Mar an 31 , Brooklyn, N Y town w va g 30 Capt R1chard J Fulton, 67 'capt w R Schwertleger 16, Chandler and PhoeniX, Am 17, Medford. Okla . and Cald' 31 1st Ll Ralph W Gatat1, well Kan 15, Darby and Folsom. Pa 68, lsi Lt. Brian J Seek, 25, 32 Master Sgt James W. Encino. Calif. Gough 38. Fresno. Calif 69. Mat Tamotsu Sh 1ngak 1, 33. lsi Ll Paul L Granger, 34, Haiku, Hawaii 25, San Franc1sco, Cal1f 70 lsi u Theodore s 34 Capt David B Grant, 30, Sienlckl, 15, Newark , N J 71 Capt R1chard T S1mpson. 31, Anderson, S C 72 Capt William A Spencer, 29, San Juan, Tex. 73 Capt R D. Sponeybarger, Fonner barber in Racine dies RACINE - E. A Wmgett recetved word Sunday of the death of A. J . Schaeffer of Chillicothe, formerly of Pomeroy and later of Racine where he was a barber many years Mr. Schaeffer was preceded in death by hts wtfe, Claudta Btgley Schaeffer and a son, Joe. He ts survtved by two daughters, Vtrgmta and Glorta, and several grandchildren and greatgrandchtldren . He was a member of Racme Masonic Lodge Funeral servtces for Mr Schaeffer wtll be held at the Ware Funeral Home in Chtlltcothe Wednesday at 10 a.m wtlh gravestde ntes at Greenwood Cemetery in Racme helween 12 30 and I p.m. that day. ~EIGS THEATRE Show Starts 7p.m . Kan 75 lsi Lt Jack R Tnmble, 25, Sumter, S C 76 1st Lt Samuel R Vaughan, 27. Saini George, S C 77 1st Lt Duane P (Continued from Page 1) ' certain that the Amertcans held prisoner In ~os will be released.'' KEYBISCAYNE,FLA.- PRESIDENT NIXON has ordered a residual U. S. force to remain in VIetnam indefinitely untU all of the American prisoners of war, including nine in Laos, are released. In passing instructions in Washington and Sslgon, Nixon repeated his determination to mainfaln an American military presence in Vietnam until all the POWs held iD Indochina are freed. A deadlock developed over a final pullout b~ the deadline Wednesday when Hanoi handed over allst of 1D7 AmericQill! held m Vtetnam 11 proposed to release on Tuesday and Wednl!llday. Nixon rejected the offer because it failed to Include altlluranCI!S that nine prisoners, held by the Patbet Lao, also would be freed under the 60-day timetable. "Until all U. S. prisoners of war are released, there will be U.S. forces In Vietnam," Nixon said. Veterans Memorial Hospital Saturday Admtssions Margaret Batley, Mtddleport, Edward Ktng, Pomeroy , Frank Meyer, Chester, W Va , Ava Bnckey, Syracuse, and Mtttie Nelson, Pomeroy Saturday Dtscharges - T10a Btrchfteld, Constance Cratg, Paul Knapp, Harry Wehrung, Ernest Molden, Selwyn Evans, Paulme Deren berger, Roberta Smtih, Myrna Beaver, Loutse Cundiff and Mary Jane Smith. Sunday Admtsstons Ronald Lyons, Mason; Betty Carsey, Mtddleport, Edna ' Parsons, Ractne; Wtlma Anderson, Long Bottom, Ruth Smtih, Racme, Edtth Be !zing, Coolvtlle, Floyd Barrmger, Reedsville and Jacqualyn McDonald, Middleport. Sunday Dtscharges - Lillian Walker, Rosalie Wright, Callie Matheny, Betsy Fmdley and Maggte Rosenkranz WOUNDED KNEE,S. D.- A NEW exchange ol gunfire wus reported early today on the perimeter of this Indian-occupied hamlet as Indian leaders prepared a "major and positive" announcement. 'Pte new roWJd of firing wa~ reported by Harllngton Wood, assistant attorney general and chief negotiator for the Jusltce Department. Wood told newsmen that the firing started as early as 8p.m. (MST) from the Indian side. The extent of tlle flrlJJjl by each side had not been deter· mmedThe announcement of ''major and positive developmenta" to be made later today came from Russell Means, one of the leaders of the Amertcan Indian Movement (AIM) force which has been holding this hiStoric hamlet for the past 27 days. POUTICAL SOURCE'S SAID TODAY IN CAIRO THAT the Egypllsn government will resign to enable President Anwar Sadat to form and personally lead, a. ,c~biltet empowered to prepare the country for a mjjitary Cl!llfrqntiJpon with Iarael. Ssdat, the sources said, will announce the resignation of tlle 14-month old cabinet of Premier Azlz Sldky at an appearance hefore parliament and the Arab SociaUst Union, the only legal political party in the country. They said Ssdat also will tell tlle meetmg of his decision to become hiS own prermer in order to supervtse the day-to-day Implementation of his new policy. JEKYLL ISLAND, GA. - ABOIIT 5,010 YOUTHS camped through the weekend on this rain-soaked ISland only 1o find a rock concert cut short by thundershowers and dampened by scores of drug arrests. The festival.goers came by car, motorcycle and thumb for the Golden Isle's third annual rock concert, orgaruzed to raise funds for muscular dystrophy research. While no arresta or lnculents were reported on the Island itself, many young people never made it past the mainland. The Glynn County Sheriff's Department set up a roadblock on the only highway connecting JekyU to the msinland and netted more than 70 arrests on drug VIolations. "We had reports of about 20 runaways and flyers on about a hundred wanted people and we just thought it'd be an excellent chance to catch a few of 'ern," said Glynn County Pollee Lt.llill Doggett. Police said no search was made of cars unless drugs could he seen openly lying in view of an offtcer. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Sale! Kimball Pianos 78 1st Lt Brian H Ward. 25, Hunt,ngton Beach, Cal1f 79 Capt Kenneth R Wells, 25, Vancouver, Wash 80 Capt James W Will iams, 28, MemphiS. Tenn 81 Capt. Hal K W1lson Ill , 34, Hamburg . N. Y 82. lst Lt Will 1am W Wilson , 26. Conrad, Iowa 83 Capt Myron A Young, 28. Napa, Calif , and Tucson, Anz 84 Lt Col John H. Yuill, 39, Boswell, lnd 85 Capt. Rudolph U Zuber buhler, 32. Lowman, Idaho NAVY 86 Lt Cmdr Alfred H Agnew, 33, Mullins, S C. 87 Lt Carroll R Beeler, 29, (Gi lPG I OHIO 00.:"":>.::-:-:·.-· · :·:-::;, . ~ whtch Bartels has had roles are 11 Camelott uSouth Pacific," "The King and!," "Ftddler On the Roof," "Marne/' "Peter Pan," and the "Sound of Music." He r•ll'rentiy performs the lead role in "Don't Drmk the Water," whtch wtll be played at Lake Shore High School on Aprtl IJ and 14. He also has sung 10 various communtty and ctvtc beneftts and served on commtttees for the Community Chest and the Blossomhme activtltes. Bartels has won the V.F W. and Optirrust Club speakmg contests and has been a varstty wrestler in Lake Shore Htgh School. He IS studymg votce under the dtrecllon of Dr. Rudolph Strukoff of Andrews Umversity. BtU Bartels is the son of Mr and Mrs. Wtlham Bartels, 5290 Cleveland Avenue, Stevensvllle ,·: ...~::>.-"*=*:w::t.r~'»)!.:'!$.~:::::-;:s.::~x.~:::·::"«., 11 ,ews.. in Briefsf By United Press lDternational PHOENIX, ARIZ. -BOYOOITS AND BELT lightening by angry housewives are taking effect and the prtce of meat may start falling later this year, according to Secretary of Agrtculture Earl Butz. But the "good old days" of 79-cent roasts are gone forever, he S81d, adding at a news conference, "! think most of this meat price ~crease is behmd us. By the latter part of thts year, you'll see prtces commg down again." PHNOM PENH -U.S. 853 BOMBERS and other warplanes carried out ralda in Cambodia for the 20th consecutive day today, hitting Communist targets eight miles from Phnom Penh wtth such force that it shook residents In their beds. Mllltary sources called the raids the closest and heavtest of the war in Cambodia, the only Southeast Asian country wttll no formal cease-fire. Residents of Phnom Penh bterally were shaken m their beds .several times as the bombers hit Communtst positions. In Honolulu, the U. S. Pacific Forces Command gave no details of the raids. But mllltary sources said warplanes htt targets around Tuol Leap, etght miles from the capttal, as well as posltiops along Highways I and 5. PINE RIDGE, S. D. - INDIANS OPENED fll'e on federal officers at a roadblock neur Wounded Knee Monday night, mjurlng a U.S marshal. The marshal was in sertous condition today at a Denver, Colo., bospttal. William Hall, deputy chief of U. S. marshals, said he and Assistant Attorney General Kent Frizzell were making an IDspectton trtp to the roadblock with a "VIP party'' when supporters of the American lndtan Movement (AIM), who seized Wounded Knee 28daysago,opened ftre. U.S. Marshal Lloyd Grunm, 50, Omaha, Neb., was shot m the chest. He feU on his back and was earned to safety by Hall and Frizzell, Hall said. Meanwhile, rifle-carrying Oglala Stoux, led by controversial tribal Chainnan Dick Wilson, set up a new blockade outside Wounded Knee Monday, vowmg to starve out armed AIM mllltants entrenched in the historic Pme Ridge reservation hamlet. The court order prohibits the company from "engaging In deceptive acts or misrepresentations by advertising products on 'sale,' on 'specwl price; 'reduced,' 'regular,' or 'regular price,' or otherwise by the use of words Intimating a price reduced from 88 Lt John C Ensch, 35, Ill .. and San Diego, Calif 89. Lt (J g) David A Everett, 16, St Simon's Island, Ga , and San D1ego, Calif 90 Lt Cmdr Dav1d W Hoffman, 31, Philadelphia, Pa, and San Diego. Calif 91 Lt. (j.g.) .Joseph E Kernan, 27, Wash1ngton, D C. 92 Ll Thomas B Laten- its normal, customary price of that product, when, In fact, no reduction has taken place." Judge Paul Martin, who granted the restralnmg order, also prohibited Sun TeleVISion from "engaging In deceptive acts by the 'bait and Switch' technlfpte of attempting to 'Unsell' advertised items with the mtentton of switching the consumer to a higher priced item." Another big shipment of fine quality Kimball Pianos now on' sale- Music Department on the second floor. All are excellently styled lh Modern . Spanish : ~arly American and French Provincial. Walnut. Cherry and Pecan Ftntshes. Complete with padded bench to match. Slop ln. See these fine Kimball Pianos. Buy the one you like and really save during this big sale. USEI OUR SENSIBLE CREDIT SERVICE ELBERFELD$ IN·POMEROY • Mostly sunny today, htghs m the 50s. Increasing cloudiness tomghl and Wednesday wtth a chance of rain west Wednesday. Lows fonlght m tlle upper 30s and low 40s Highs Wednesday upper 50s to mtd 60s. enttne TUESDAY, MARCH 27 . 1973 s Laos. All U.S. POWs are scheduled to be released by Thursday-a day later than specHied m the cease-fire agreement. As soon as word arrived that the 32 men were freed m Hanoi • tlle United States resumed troop withdrawal from South Vietnam. The troop wtth· drawal hsd been suspended while the question of the prisoners was debated. The wttlldrawal also was scheduled for completion Thursday. Col. Benjamm Army Harnson Purcell, 45, the WASHINGTON (UP!) President Ntxon was back at the Whtle House today to prepare for next week's summit meetmg wtth SOuth Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu. NixQn flew back to Washmgton late Monday mght after a four-day stay at his Flortda vacation retreat. His return comctded wtth the arrtval hack at the Whtte House of Henry A. Kissinger, his national security affairs advtser who has been vacationing for 10 days In Acapulco, Mextco Nlllon and Kissmger were to confer , today on a range of foreign- pohcy developments and the wmdop of the U.S. mvolvement iD the decade~ong bttter Vtetnam war There were no announced appomtments on the Prestdent's schedule today. The Prestdent appeared m a good mood on his return. He remained in total seclusion at his bayside villa and spent long bours 10 his study. Aides descrtbed him as "particularly gratHied" at the agreement reached in Satgon stgnallng the final pullout of U.S. forces and the release of the last group of prisoners by Thursday, one day after the WASHINGTON- REP. JOHN J. McFALL, D-Calif., said today President Nixon's Phase m economic policies were a falliD'e and It was time to return to the wage and price controls that were lifted early thls year. McFall, assistant House Democratic leader, said he had Introduced legislation mandating a return to Phase II economic controls with a price-wage board that could deviate from basic guidelines only in cases of undue hardBhlp. "It Ia already clear that Pbase Ill has failed to control inDation," McFall told the House ~king Committee, which 1s (Continued on Page 8) DAVID M BISSELL, rtght, son of Mr. and Mrs Charles Bissen Chester has been selected "soldier of the month" at Fort Knox, Ky. He is shown receiving a ~edal fro~ Capt Patrick J Moe, commander He was also promoted to tlle rank of sergeant. Sgt. Btssellattended Eastern Htgh School License tag tax dropped . Library has $500 SUIT FILED A sutt for partilton of real estate has been filed tn Metgs County Common Pleas Court by Royal Jerome and Atlanta Cook, Hemlock Grove, agatnst Charles ~ and Peggy Cook et al, Pelsor, Arkansas. The property is located m Bedford Townshtp. 24th annual All-SEOAL banquet set Wednesday WAVERLY - Coach Jun Osborne and Gil Price, both from GalUpoliS, wlll be the top honorees when the Southeastern Ohio Athleltc League holds its 24th annual cage banquet at Lake Wbtte here Wednesday. Blll Harrell, cage e~~ach at Morehead State tKy.) for the past four years, wlll be !be malo speaker at the 6:30 p.m. banquet. Members of ~ all-league team tthree 11~&-man squads) wlll be hoqored along with eight other players who gal~ honorable mention status. Prtce and Noe were named to the first team of the allleague squad aloq wllh three Waverly players, Mike ree om· orne P U IIOut resumed SAIGON (UP!) - The United States resumed tis troop witlldrawals from South Vtelnam today after keepmg a fleet of transport planes wathng unit! word reached Satgon that Arnertcan POWs tn Hanoi actually were free The withdrawal of Arnencan troops stopped 12 days ago during another wrangle over tlle release of remaimng U. S. pnsoners m lndochma. As soon as word arrived that Hanot had freed 32 POWs, the ftrst planes home took off from Satgon wtth 936 servtcemen The last U S. servtcemen leavmg South Vietnam offlctally wtll board a plane Thursday at 4 a.m. EST, endmg a presence that at one lime numbered 543,400 men and women Before hts departu?e, a ceremony at Ton Son Nhut alrhase will close the offtcial American mtlitary TEN CENTS I y highest rankmg Army prisoner undertake a useful endeaver taken durmg tlle war, stepped for the happmess of mankmd." from the ambulance plane Mter his remarks, the rest of today and told a welcommg the POWs stepped smartly off crowd of 300 in a finn voice: tlle plane 10 a hght rain, ' 'Man's most precious saluted the flag and walked possesston, second only to life qwckly to a watting ambulance ttself, IS freedom. Today, 32 of bus. All the men appeared m us have regained our freedom and the chance to start agam excellent phystcal condition, although slightly pale. A scar our life." Purcell, who has a son at on tlle right cheek of Marme West Point, added, "We rejoice Sgt Jose J Amlaldua Jr., 22, of at this opportunity to rejom our Refugio, Tex was the only families, to find our place in .mdtcatwn of any physical the great American society and unpatrtnent. once again hopefully fmd and A blonde teen..age gtrl broke from the crowd to present Air Force Capt William J Henderson, 25, of Milwaukee, Wis., a small Amertcan flag and a single long..stemmed rose. The deadlme written into the Parts gtrl, Anne Rtlzman, 13, whose cease-fire agreement. father IS based at Clark, said "This will end the U.S. she ran to Henderson "cause I mthtary presence m Vtet- wanted to, cause they deserve nam," said press secretary tl.'' Henderson hugged the gtrl. Ronald L Ziegler The five ctviltans released But American B-52's eon- today looked as healthy as the tmue to bomb in Cambodia milttary POWs. All were all where a ceasefire has not yet (Continued on Page 8) been achieved. Ntxon will meet wtth Thieu Aprtl 2-3 m San Clemente, Calif A full ceremonial arrival ts bemg planned for the Saigon leader at tlle Western Wbtte House. The lhtrd reading of an orThetr ialks are expected to dmance establishing a percenter on postwar atd to South m1ss1ve auto hcense fee 10 failed Vtetnarn and ways to bolster Mtddleport to Thteu's government in the matenahze as antlctpated commg pobttcal struggle wtth when Mtddleport Village the communtsts. Counctl met 10 regular sesswn In other developments, Zie- Monday mght gler expressed Nixon's "total Two prevwus readmgs had confidence" m Wbtte House been approved by council in the counsel John W. Dean Ill two meetings precedmg last desptte reports m the Los mght's sesswn However last Angeles Times that James mght counctl went mto a brtef McCord satd Dean had "prtor "executive" sessiOn wtth knowledge" of the buggmg of Soltctlor Bernard Fultz tlle Democratic Nattonal Com- Although the press was barred,. mtttee at the Watergate last agreement apparently was June. Ziegler satd the charge reached at that lime to delay _ was ''totally false.'' or gtve up- tlle tlltrd required Ntxon was accompaiued readmg. • hack to Washington by his The lack of act10 n may have daughter Julie Etsenhower been tnsptred by the presence who made two public ap- of Mr and Mrs James Brewer pearances m the Mtamt area who satd they would address Monday. counctltf the thtrd readmg of the auto hcense fee measure was brought up. The legtslatwn was not mentioned The Brewers dtd not speak, although Mayor mvolvement John Zerkle offered them the The resumphon of • "Operation Countdown,'' as Americans call the troop pullout, began when a gleaming C141 Starhfter ]et bound for tlle Umted States took off at 5 35 p.m. (4.35 a m. NEW HAVEN - New Haven EST) Town Council Monday night ThiS was more than one hour approved turning over $500 of after the 32 POWs left Hanm's revenue sharing money to the Gta Lam Atrport to begm the New Haven Library Board for long-delayed fourth phase of improvements of the hbrary the POW release and diScussed with a consultmg NIXOD h e PHONE 992-2156 " Act. Spr~ngf1eld, Cal1t 97. -' Cmdr Aubrey A NIChols, 33 , El Paso, Tex 98. Lt Cmdr Gordoo C Pa1ge, 29, Los Altos, Calli. 99 u · ll.g.) Michael G Penn, 27, Fl Worth, Tex Eagle rank to Bartels COLUMBUS - A TEMPORARY restraiDIDg order was issued Monday by Franklin County Common Pleas Court prohibiting San TeleVISion and Appliances, Inc., here from engaging m activities whtch state Attorney General Wilham J. Brown allegedly violated the Ohio Consumer Sales Practtces Frisco, Tex wa, 37 , "lewcastle and Auburn, - ~QMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, CLARK AIR BASE, Philippines (UP!) - The last 32 American prisoners of war held by the Viet Cong flew to freedom today, the first phase of a three-day operation to clear Indochina priSOns of all U.S. POWs. The returning men-27 miJi. tary men and five civiliansappeared healthy, stood ramrod straight and were led by an Army colonel who rejotced at regaining ''man's most precious possession, next to life itself... freedom." Four more Air Force hospttal jets will fly to Hanoi Wednesday and Thursday to pitk up 116 other prisoners to be freed by North Vietnam and the Conununist Pathet Lao m Boy Scout Troop 103 Of tlle Stevensvtlle ( Michtgan) Methodtst Church awarded an Eagle Scout cttalton to BtU Bartels on Monday. He ts the grandson of Mr. and Mrs Emmt! Bartels, Syracuse, and of Mrs Norma Goodwm of Pomeroy Bartels, 15, JOtned scouts m the cubbing program m 1967 He IS currently a staff member of Camp Madron and is dtStrtct chairman for the Order of the Arrow Lodge In addtllon to scouting, Bartels has been acltve in theatrical productions since 1967 when . he starred m "Oliver" wtth the Tw10 City Players, later starr10g m other productions of the Twm City Players and the Gateway Players of New Buffalo, m addthon to numerous htgh school productions. Among .the productions In W~ther Devoted To The lnteruu Of'l1wMeig8·Maaon Area ast BILL BARTELS • at y VOL XXIV NO. 241 . n.s Vavroach, 25, Tama , Iowa and Lemoore, Cal1f · 9J Ll l..mdr Henry D. Lesesne, 38, Columbia, S.C. 94 Lt Frederick J Masterson. 28, Seattle, Wash 95 Lt Albert R Mol mare. 27. San D1ego, Calif 96 Cmdr Gordon R. Nakaga Succession (1778) was referred to by contemporary htstorlans as the "potato war" because there was very little ftghting, opponents concentrating efforts to cut off each other's food supply CAPE KENNEDY -SPACE AGENCY plans to launch the nation's !trSt manned orbtting laboratory in May appear brighter today wttll the successful completion of the last end-to~nd test a( tlle big ~ylab space station Project officials are reviewing test results and all other preparations for the start of the bllliort program. Adecision on a definite launch date is expected withlll ID days. Sky lab tentatively is set for launch May 14 wtlh astronautS Charles "Pete" Conrad, Joseph P. Kerwin and Paul J. Weilz to take off the next day and spent a record four weeks in the station. Chances for a mid-May launching improved sil!nlflcantly SUndaY, wtth the completion of a five-&y flight readiness test that checked all major systems and experbnents In the house..stZed spacecraft dresse, 29, lake Jackson, Tex , ELVIS ON TOUR (Techni<Dior) NIGHT OF THE LEPUS ITechmcolor) Stuart Whitman Janet Leigh 32, Emmaus, Pa 74. Lt Col William H Talley, 40, Sayre, Okla , and W1chlla, News ••• in Briefs . NEW YORK- ADRAMA 11IAT began life 10 months ago off Broadway and then moved uptown to Times Square, and a musical that was inspu-ed by a Swedish motion picture won the Broadway theater's top Tony Awards Sunday night as best play and best mustcal m the April 3, 197Z-March 11, 1973 period. The play is "That Championship Season" by Jason Miller, and the musical IS "A Little Ntght Music" with score by Stephen Sond· hetm and book by Hugh Wheeler. Trrebel, 31, V1enna , Va .. and The major acting Tonys In drama went to Alan Bates for his San D1ego and San Bernardino, Cal1f work in "Sutley," whtch Is now touring after its New York run, 106 Lt Carl T Wieland, 26, and to Julie Harris for "The Last of Mrs. Uncoln," which closed Orlando. Fla after a short run. In the musical field, winning stars were Ben MARINE 107 Capt Wdl1am K Angu ~, Vereen of "Pippin," a hit at the Winter Garden, and Glynis Johns 27, Scottsda le, Am of "A Little Ntgh!Muslc," a hit at the Shubert Theater. "A Little Ntghl Mustc," produced and directed by Harold Prince, took six Tonys m tlle 18 categories, besting "Pippin" by one. Lou1s and Warrenton, 26, Upper Marlboro, Md fon1ght & Tuesday March26-27 FOR WENDELL GRATE •• ! he War of the Bavarian Oyer, Ed Thompson and John Shoemaker. Second· team picks were Mark Mace of AlheDB, Jeff Hannon of Ironton, Jim Plerce of Logan, Jim Boggs of Meigs and Blll Maloy of Waverly. Third-team picks were Dan Morrow of Jackson, Randy Norris of Logan, Blll Chaney of Meigs, Dave Salyers of Waverly and Dave Souders of Wellston. Honorable mention selecttons were Andy Chonko, Athens ; Mark Kiesling, ialhpolis; Ken Green, Ironton; Tom Conroy, Jackson; Jeff Campbell, Logan; Mike Sayre, Meigs; Doug Pfeifer, Waverly; and Charhe Snare, Wellston floor twtce Unolhctally, The Daily Sentmellearned the pro osed tax 1 d d P Tw~c:a prevwusly the $5 permtSstve auto hcense fee has been voted down b Mtddle ort restde ts h thy P n w en e measure was taken to the voters through referendum aclton Verner See h th • w o was ac11ve m e two ear her referendum achons has mdtcated pubhcly that h~ would brmg about a tlltrd such dd action 11 counct1 procee e agam to pass legtslatwn for the tax Mrs. Edwm Coates agam met with Mtddleporl Council and Sohcttor Fultz Monday mght seekmg a dectsiOn on a parkmg meter placed midway m a dnveway to the Side of her property on Coal and North Second Ave She satd tllat the At the request of a busmess ftrm, apparently planmng to order fall merchandtse, counctl dectded that there wtll not be a trtck or treat mght m Mtd· dleport m October. The observance gave way last year to a party staged for . youngsters. Counctl felt that 11 would be wtse to follow last year's pol tcy. Counctl discussed what actt~n~ 11 wtll take on. the closmg of streets and establi h t f s men o o_ne way lrafftc near the Mtddleport Park when the ball season gets underway, but took no action. Councilman Rtchard Vaughan also ~sked counctl to consider adopting a poltcy of permtltmg no left turns at traffic lights because of tlle traffic tie-ups they cause Mayor Zerkle asked counctl members to take meter tmpatred her mgress "ha d 1 and egress and had asked that a r ook" at the problem the meter be removed. Co~nctl and come up wtlh tdeas on voted unammously to remove what should be done the meter. A complamt was relayed by Counctlman Lawrence Stewart that trucks move across North Second Ave , wtthout proper regard for the safety of oncommg motorists. Chtef J J. Cremeans was asked to contact the owner of the ftrm for whom the drtvers work. Mayor Zerkle satd pohce will be more watchful to enforce an ordtnance whtch prohtbtls th t h d rowmg ras an garbage over the nverbank after Counctlman Vaughan put 10 the record complamts of 11 hapn C I dl pe t~g. ounct scussed prohtbttmg parking on one stde of Rutland St., he tween Second and Thtrd Avenues but tndtcated that 11 does not wish I? create any hardship for a ltrm where loading and unloadmg IS bemg carried out. Attendmg the meetmg were Mayor Zerkle, Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate, Counctl members, Mrs. Jean Morgan, Vaughan, St~wart, Davtd Ohltnger, Wtlham Walters, and Fred Hoffman, Pohce Chtef J J Cremeans and Sohcttor Fultz. :::::..~::::::::::;.;:;:;:;:::;.;.:::.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·•• ,•!•!·.·!·!·.•!•!•!•!•!•!•!·!·:·:·:·:·:·.·:·: :·:·!·!·!· •'•' '•!·!·!·!·!·!·!·!·!·! !·!: !,i·! :~ Clevelanders asked to bring Decision affinned .. !;' ::' meat industry to its knees ·· CLEVELAND tUPI) - Cleveland City Councll ::: passed a resolullon Monday night designed to "briDg the :.· ;.:·:' : .. .... :;:; A decision by Dr John W Cashman, Oh10 Dtrector of Health, against the reopenmg of Metgs General Hospttal has been alftrmed by the office of Gov John J Gtlhgan. D A Canaday, busmess agent of the hospttal, made public today lhts letter from John E Hanson, chtef of staff for tlle governor: "Governor Gtlhgan asked me to acknowledge your letter of Feb 26, 1973. As you know the deciSion on Metgs General Hospital rests enltrely wtth Dr. Cashman, dtrector of the Ohw Department of Health We are satislted Dr Cashman gave the matter fatr cons1deralton We support his posttion " Meanwhtle , tl was announced here that petitions wtll he passed here askmg the governor to use hts offtce to reopen the hospttal Peltttons have been prmted and are avatlable at Metgs General Hospttal where they may be ptcked up from 8·30 a.m. to 11.30a m and from 1 p m to 4 pm The petitiOns read '" we, the undersigned do hereby petition the governor to atd and asstst us, residents to Metgs County, to have a hospital opened m the Metgs General Hospttal bulldmg, w. Second St." Anyone havmg any questions about the petiltons may call the hospttal during the designated hours, 992-2445. meat Industry Its knees." At Its ofregular weekly meeting, counciltoproclahned the month Aprll "boycott meat month" here. Clevelanders were urged not to buy meat to combat "an Intolerable hardship on the financial resources of :::~ engmeer secondary sewage !:!,!_! American famllles." The resolution's sponsor, Coun· :_;.:; : cilman Basil Russo, said he submitted the measure to treatment ~:~: "bring the meat IDdustry to Its knees ." Present were Mayor John Thorne, Town Recorder Jane ·~=:·:·:·!·!·!·!·!•.·!•! !·!·!·!•!•!·!·!·!·:·:·:::·:O!•!•!•!•!·!•!•!<•!•!•!·!·!·!•!•!•!•!·!·!· •' !•!•!·:···,•!•!•!•!·!•!•!•!•!•!•!0:•!•!•!•!·!·!·!·!·!·£·~ Russell and Counctlmen Wayne Carter, David Sunonton and Charles Smtih . The motion for the hbrary proposal improvements was made by Simonton. Water ERIE, Pa. (UP!) - A jury far for the Dec 31, 1969, Supt Richard Walker was Monday mght convicted forktlhngs of union reformer instructed to have the curb in mer unton orgamzer WIUiam J. Joseph A "Jock" Yablonski, front of the library psmted Prater of first degree murder his wtfe and daughter. Wben yellow to allow visitors parkmg m the Yablonski slaymgs. The sentenced later, he could space to the hbrary. prosecutor clauned the con- recetve three maximum terms Harold Starcher of a con- spiracy ultimately would lead of life imprisonment There sultmg engineermg ftrm of to former Umted Mine Workers was no sentencmg date set Ripley discussed sewage (UMW) Prestdent W. A. Family woks On treatment. Starcher was the "Tony" Boyle. With his wife and stx of his third representative of an The Jury of seven men and seven chlldreJl lookmg on and engineermg ftrm to meet with ftve women announced its crying softly, Prater sat erect council on that toptc. verdict m an almost empty and stared wtthout emotton at courtroom at 11 26 p m. EST, tlle jury when the verdict was nearly seven hours after it read As he left the courtroom. CLOTHING DAY SET recetved the case An appeal Free clothmg day will be and a request for a new lrtal Prater smiled and waved at his family. held at the SalvatiOn Army HQ, wtll be filed later '"We'll keep ftghtmg from Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy, Prater, 53, was the highest here .' That was his from ID a.m to noon Thursday ranking UMW offictal trted so statement," smd defense at'•. ... •'. '•'• .•.•.•,•,•, •'•'• ...... ... .. ..... . •• •••• ,•,•,•. •'•' •••••••• ••• •••••.•!·:·:·:·:·:·:·: ·:~·:O:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:-.·:·:·:·!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!·!o:;;.:.:;:.:«·:·:o:::·:·!!::! torney H. David Rothman. The only two survivmg Persons buying 1973 farm truck licenses must qua!Uy by members of Yablonski's imsigning an affidavit that their farm vehicle Is used at least 75 mediate family, sons Kenneth pet. of the lime on farm uses. and Joseph, both lawyers, A report published Sunday was in error In using the walked grimly from the courtphrase, "75 pet. of Income." room after Prater left. Ohio law recognizes that farm vehicles will be used for Erie County Judge Edward "pleasure" part of the time, that Is, traveling to and from Carney hnd told the jury tl farm to town, To qualify lor the farm truck license, bowever, could return one of four verLOCAL TEMPS the law is interpreted to mean the baste use of tbe truck must dicts on each of the three The temperature m downbe on the farm llseH and represent 75 pet. or more of the total murder charges. town Pomeroy at lJ a.m. usage. In hts instructions. Car~ Tuesday was 54 degrees, under sunny skies ( Con~nued 'On P~ge 8) t f Prater guilty . .... \ ' ' � 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 26, 1973 jordan schaeffer