http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e0f9151e480ab0c867cf8221415934df.pdf dafbc69a7d228ebc4a1b58138652b499 PDF Text Text a- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 'll, 1973 ., • e c oses c oo •strict to ay ~ . ~ ~ e 1 e I ~ « 11~ 1 ;~; ,,., u. Strike is Meigs' !\' first in history; 0 . •' r. 1 . '. 3,000 pupils idle . AMERICAN LEGION BIRTHDAY - Sinith Cepehart i'Qst 140 of the American Legion held its 54th birthday dinner at the New Haven Grade School Cafeteria Monday night with State Conunander Charles Forsythe and Fourth District Conunander Denver Gandee among the special guests. At left, Forsythe and Gandee are shown with two World War I veterans and Smith Capehart Post Commander Harold Clarence Douglas died on Monday Prater Clarence E. Douglas, 72, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, died at his home Monday. Mr. Douglas was preceded in death by his parents, Harry and Ella Cuckler Douglas, and a brother, Ralph. He Is survived by his wife, Della White Douglas; a daughter, Gladys Faye Chaney , Pomeroy, Rt. 3; one granddaughter, Kathryn Jane Chaney; two sisters, Hazel Hoffman, Chesler, and Elsie Barnhart, Middleport, Rt. I; two brothers, Murl (B ud) Douglas , Harrisonville, and Lawrence Douglas, Syracuse, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Thursday at I p.m. at Ewing Chapel with the Rev. Stanten Smith officiating. Burial will be in Rock Springs Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime. MEIGS THEATRE Tonight, Mar. 27 ELVIS ON TOUR I Technicolorl IGJ NIGHT OF THE LEPUS (Te<:hnicolor) Stuart Whitman Janet Leigh lPG I W'IIUiings. L tor, are Forsythe, World War I veteran J . C. Roush, Mr. Gandee, World War I veteran Edgar Layne, and Commander Gandee. At right are officers of the post auxiliary, I to r, Mrs. Bill Roush, president; Mrs. Bob Roush, vice president; Thelma Capehart, secretarytreasurer, and Ella Roush, chaplain . Last POWs (Continued ·from Page I) told the jurors they might find Prater guilty of first or second degree murder, guilty of voluntary manslaughter, or innocent. Within three hours after receiving the case, jurors returned to the courtroom to ask Carney to redefine Pennsylvania laws concerning conspiracy and complicity. His Closing Argument In his closing argument, special Prosecutor Richard Sprague for the first time implied that Boyle orig_inated the murder conspiracy. "He had nothing on Boyle," said Rothman after the verdict was announced. "Whatever he has on Boyle, you saw in that (Continued from Page I ) captured In Hue during the 1968 Tet offensive. A group of about 35 spectators, who came from Hawali, chanted "Aloha" as three POWs from Hawaii disembarked. The trio, civilian Charles Edward Willis, Army Spec.5 Tom Y. Kabashigawa and Army Spec.5Thomas T. Horio, smiled broadly at the "Alohas." ·"Through the years our faith In our country, in our way of life and in our president has been unwavering. At this time we wish to express our thanks to President Nixon and to the American people for keeping faith in us," Purcell said. Then he addressed a courtroom." message to the families of the Prater, from LaFollette, Viet Cong captives. Tenn ., had been charged with "We are all well. We will be channeling $20,000 in borrowed borne soon. We owe you more UMW money to the Yablonski than we can ever repay for the murderers . Another former faith that you have had In us. official from the union's Ken- But we shall try. And we ask tucky-Tennessee District 19, but one thing and that is to keep Albert Pass, will stand trial in the fort for just a few more July on similar charges. days." Five others have either been Operation Homecoming had convicted or admitted varying been stalled because of a roles In th~ murder conspiracy. weeklong controversy over the "This case is not over by a release.of nine men held by the long shot today," Sprague said Laos Conununists. The imMonday. "You saw where passe was broken when the we've been. You saw where we Communists agreed to release have to go- Tony Boyle, Albert the nine in Laos Wednesday. Coward will be buried on home island KINGSTON, Jama ica (UP!) - The body of Sir Noel Coward, who delighted three generations with his repertoire of theatri ca l talents on and off the stage, will return to England, the home he forsook to escape !axes. Coward died of a heart attack Monday at his winter retreat at Port Maria on . the northern coast of Jamaica. He was 73. Coward's secre tary , Cole Leslie, and another friend, Graham Payne, arranged to move his body to Kingston for transportation to London . Officials said the body may leave for London later today. Meanwhile, entertainers and PLEASANTV ALLEY Services set for Discharges: Chester Leport, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Charles Robert Lambert Weidlich, West Columbia; RUTLAND Funeral Sandra Campbell, Gallipolis,. services for Robert B. Lamand Mrs. Roy McDade, Point bert, 88, formerly of Pleasant. Harrisonville, who died Sunday afternoon at the Carroll Nursing Home in Sunbury, will be held all p.m. Wednesday at NAMED TIGER AD the Martin Funeral Home. MARIETTA, Ohio (UP!) A re tired blacksmith, Mr. Bill Bonar, who was head Lambert is survived by his football coach at Marietta High wife, Lois ; these daughters , School for II years, will Mrs. Granville (Alice) Reeves, become the school's athletic Albany; Mrs. Earl (Elizabeth) director. Wandie, Cleveland; Mrs . Bonar compiled a 58-48 Donald (Lois) Wells , record during his coaching Reynoldsburg, and Mrs. stint. He will replace Scotty William (Fay ) Gordon, in Ham ilton, who retired. Pennsylvania; two sons, Leroy, Delaware, Ohio, and Clyde, Toledo ; a stepson, Howard Hoops, Dayton; a - - - - -- - - - - sister, Ada Brown, in West admirers poured out tributes to Virginia; a brother, Edward, Coward and his work, among in Virginia; 23 grandchildren, them Sir Laurence Olivier, who and 12 great-gra11dchildren. sa id "Any comprehensive Mr . Lambert was a member of appreciation of his life and the Zion Church of Christ. time is a prodigious task fur the The Rev. Ken Eberts will heartiest spirits and the officiate. Burial will be in' the moment finds me bereft of any Wells Cemetery. Friends may other expression excep t that of call at the fun eral hom e grief. " any time. Children's Department News • . . in Briefs Wedne•day & Thursday March 28-29 UNIT CALLED The Pomeroy E-R squad was called at 6:36 p.m. Monday to the Mary Parker residence near Chesler for Robert Will who was believed to have drunk liquid Drano, according to the log report. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and later was transferred to the Veterans Hospital in Huntington. Veterans Memorial Hoapllal ADMITTED - Sarah Wise, Middleport; Diana Nease, Syracuse; Leona Karr, Pomeroy; Luther Caldwell, Middleport; Nancy Cole, Tuppers Plains; Mary Longenette, Tuppers Plains; John Dolen, Addison and Nettie Moore, Syracuse. DISCHARGED - John Brogan, Mary Alice Samuels, Clinton Faulk, Carolyn Thompson, Laura Hill, Ava Brickey, Charles Carroll', . Edward King, Sharon Cremeans and Hurdle Sampson. DINNER GIVEN Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bailey entertained recently with a dinner honoring their daughter, Mrs. Sandi Sargent, and niece , Mrs. Charlotte Wamsley, on their birthday anniversaries. Other guests present were Guy Sargent, · Logan, Miss Bernice King. Dick Wamsley, Mr. and Mrs. Unable to attend were Mr. and Wayne Milhoan, George Mrs. Dwight Logan. MEIGS LOCAL SCHOOL teachers went on strike Wednesday morning along with noncertified employes. The teachers, with members of OAPSE took their places at the picket line at the entrances of Meigs Hi.gh School. NOT OPEN • at y e .V.Q_ L,_XX~ . NO. 242 POMEROY-M IDOLEPORT, OHIO WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1973 COLUMBUSiUPI)-Ohio State basketball coach Fred Taylor announced today he rejected an offer to become head coach at Northwestern University. Taylor first talked to Northwestern ,Athletic Director Tippy Dye about two weeks ago on the possibility ol filling the vacancy left by th e resignation of Wildcat coach Brad Snyder. Dye was Taylor's basketball coach at Ohio State in the 1950s and made what Taylor called an "unreal" offer. Second DEPOSITS INSURED TO 20,000.00 1 AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN FRI. EVENINGS5To7P.M. l'lf1Eii YOU VISIT, PARK FREE PITTSBURGH • Llibens 11ational ....C.CINCINMATI r~ nk FOLIAGE GARDENS from •3.00 . " A Living Reminder of your Frlenshlp and Best Wishes ." MIDDLEI'ORT, Oli!O Member Federal Dep..it Insurance Corporation - ·· ·' ' I Dudley's Aorist 46 Court St. 1tN CENJS _____~ M ayor B k al'OniC of Pomeroy dies Pomeroy's Mayor William Barontck died this morning at Veterans , M.eJQorlal Hospital. The Pomeroy mayor had been Ill several weeks. Among the survivors Is his wife, Betty. The body was taken to the Ewing Funeral Home where arrangements are being made. POMEROY ELEMENTARY School teachers stood for the Sentinel camera this morning as they picketed their school one of nine In the Meigs Local District closed today . f'i'T:WoWN'' '''''''''' §! •= w = '=•'='''=•'*""*'*- ,e~.Jl!kfsf SHOW PLANNED A country and western variety show will be held at 7:30 p.m. on April 14 at the Tuppers Plains School under the sponsorship of the School Boosters Club. Proceeds will go towards the new library and blacktopping of the playground at the school. VISIT HERE Mr. and Mrs. David Eskew and children, Kandy, Amy and Beth of Newark spent the weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Erlewine, Rutland, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eskew, Pomeroy. PHONE 992-2l~b '-"==-'-'-----~----------'-----'------~-----------------------...:.....:..:._ OPEN BOTH FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 TO 9 PM DEAN'S LIST Named to the Dean's List at Hocking Technical College (Tri-County Technical Institute) , Nelsonville, for the winter term were Dennis J. Gilmore , Larry R. Mees, Charle" J. Stearns and Roy R. Vaughan, Pomeroy. Do you seem to meet yourself coming and going? You may get that feeling if you've been running all over, paying bills the old-fashioned way ... in cash, in person. With a Checking Account at this bank , you can pay the fast, safe, convenient way ... by check, by mail. · Open your checking account today. LUKEWITI'E Luke Witte, who has just finished_ an outstanding three-year varsity career at Ohio State University, will be speaker at the annual basketball banquet of Meigs High School to be held at 7p. m. on April lOin the high school cafeteria. During his three years with the Ohio State varsity, Witte played 73 out of a possible 74 games and scored 1,211 points, which is the 11th highest In Ohio State's history. A journalism major, Witte is from Alliance and atteOded Marlington High School. He was an all-Ohio center in high scbool. He was named to the second All-Big Ten squad as a sophomore In 1971 and was a first team selectiQn in 1972. He grabbed 819 rebowtds over a three year period to rank second in Ohio State history. Witte is In· terested in a career in journalism or public relatiQns. Tickets for the Meigs banquet, at $3 each may be purchased at the New York Clothing House, Pomeroy; Western Auto, Middleport ; the Rutland Dt!partment Store, or at the Meigs High School or Meigs Junior High School. Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigs-Mason Area Elberfelds In Pomeroy SHOP WEEKDAYS .9:30 TO 5 PM committee to develop a Democratic s.tate-wide slate for the 1974 election campaign. "We are fortunate because a number of the statewide offices are already filled by Democrats," Lavelle told a news conference. "But we will be selecting candidates for the U. S. Senate , lieutenant governor, secretary of state and Supreme Court." Lavelle said the selection committee would include representatives of organized labor, minorities, youth and the legislature . • enttne will prepare slate HAVEN1 I SEEN YOU BEFORE? designated period. Such letters have been prepared and will be mailed to the teaching and non-teaching employes, Porter said, if the board carries through on its present intention. Teachers and non-teachers losing positions through that procedure, lose tenure and seniority. They can he rehired but only on probationary terms, Porter said. Porter disclosed the board will meet In special session to make its final decision on whether to Invoke the Ferguson act. Meantime, Porter Indicated that he would see that proper precautions will be taken today to protect the children who might be unaware of the strike and report for classes. Rumors of a strike in the district had prevailed since March 12 when, at a meeting of the hoard of education, Porter advised education association representatives that fringe benefits for leaching and non-teaching employes through life and health insurance would not be provided at this time . Porter said then that such an insurance program would amount for both groups of employes to a total cost of $108,000 and that a new tax levy amounting to over 4.5 mills would have to be approved by the voters to provide it. No mention of a salary Increase request from teachers in addition to the insurance program was made at that meeting. Porter said at the March 12 meeting that 78 pet. of the total Income of the district now goes for salaries of teaching and non-teaching personnel, not counting administrators. He said In his opinion teachers aad non· teachers dissatisfied with their pay or fringe benefits "should look for employment elsewhere." i'Qrter earlier had emphasized that the board of education will not enter into any "binding negotiations agreement" with either teaching or non-teaching employes. However, he has Indicated that board representatives will meet with represen-tatives of either group to discuss mutual problems Informally. Teachers of the district last year were awarded salary increases. It has been reported that the minimum salary increase received by any teacher was $1,200. Following is the schedule for teachers In the district for the current school year: Years NonBA Five MA or Of Degree Degree Year Higher Service Amount Amount Amount Amount 0 $5,536.00 $6,400.00 $6,643.20 $7,008.00 I 5,760.00 6,643.20 6,918.40 7,315.20 2 5,984.00 . 6,886.40 7,193.60 7,622.40 3• 6,208.00 7,129.60 7,468.80 7,929.60 4 6,432.00 7,372.80 7,744.00 8,236.80 5 6,656.00 7,616.00 8,019.20 8,544.00 6 6,656.00 7,859.20 8,294.40 8,851.20 7 6,~.00 8,102.40 8,569.60 9,168.40 8 6,656.00 8,:U5.60 8,844.80 9,465.60 9 6,656.00 8,588.80 9,120.00 9,m.80 10 6,656.00 8,832.00 9,395.20 10,080.00 11 6,656.00 9,075.20 9,670.40 10,387.20 The salary schedule although paid over a 12 month period is for 180 work day year. Additional payments are made to athletic coaches, assistant principals, and for other teachers Involved In extra curricular activities such as the high school newspaper, the yearbook, junior and senior high school cheerleading and similar activities. Non-teaching employes last year were also given salary increases. Porter pointed out last night that non-teaching employes (Co~tlnued on Puge 101 THREE MIDDLEPORT YOUTHS who were taken to classes by their parents Wednesday morning sat on a picnic table and waited. Left to right are David Wolfe, Marc Fultz and David Swisher. Pass ..." COLUMBUS (UPI) Democratic State Chairman William A. Lavelle said today he will soon appoint an ad hoc ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::i:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::: (ContinUed from Page 1) holding a week.of hearings on Nixon's request for a one-year extension of his econoinic control powers. McFall's call for congressional intervention echoes that of other top Democratic leaders including Democratic Leader Thomas P. O'Neill, DMass., and Banking Conunittee Chairman Wright Patman, DTex., who has proposed a price-interest freeze and tight rent controls. Show Starlli 7 p.m. Democ~ts Dissatisfied with their salaries and the recent failure of the Board of Education to provide life and health Insurance benefits, 150 teachers of the Meigs Local School District went on strike today. Joining thepJ were 70 non-teaching employes, members of the Meigs Chapter of the Ohio Association of School Employes. Approximately 3,000 pupils are affected. In a statement issued Tuesday night on behalf of Wes Simms, Ohio Education Association field representative, it was revealed that the Meigs Local School District Teachers Association and the local chapter of OAPSE representing 150 teachers and 70 non-teaching employes voted Tuesday night to strike against the Meigs Local Board of Education. It is the first teacher strike in the county's history. The strike will continue until the board agrees to negotiate in good faith with the two organizations, the statement said. "The dispute revolves around the board's refusal to bargain with the two employe groups. Picket lines will be placed at all nine school buildings in the district and parents are urged to keep their children home . There will be no school Wednesday In the Meigs Local School District." Issuing the statement for Simms was Eugene Brundage, an Athens teacher. Frank W. Porter, Pomeroy attorney and president of the Meigs Local School District Board of Education, said Tuesday night neither he nor George Hargraves, superintendent of the district, had been notified that the strike had been ordered. Porter said that if the teachers and non-teachers were going on strike, be was "very upset" that they (he or Hargraves) had not been notified so that someone could show concern for the children who would be reporting for classes. "Teachers who have had tbe responsibility of our children are now showing no concern for these children," Porter states. "! can't understand the altitude about that," be added. Porter revealed there have been several recent meetings between representatives of the board of education and the teachers .association. At one session, he said a respresentative of the teachers group ·staled that the teachers want a 5.5 pet. salary increase plus insurance benefits . No mention was made at that session of the non-teaching employes or. any benefits for them, Porter said. Porter said that the "package" of the 5.5 pet. salary increase and the insurance program for teachers only would cost the district well over $100,000. The strike has been the subject of "rumors" at least two weeks, thus apparently anticip~ led. Porter said that the board of education, so far, is In agreement to invoke the Ferguson Act which provides that it is against the law for public employes to strike. Under the provisions of that law, the public employer notifies the employe that he is on an unlawful strike and the position is terminated if. the employe does not return to his job within a Shop our Second Floor Children's Department for a complete selection of clothing and accessories for BE SURE TO REGISTER AT Elberfelds Mechanic Street Warehouse FOR THE $100.00 AND $50.00 GIFT CERTIFICATES No Purchase Necessa!J · You Need Not Be Present To Win infants, toddlers and girls 3 to 6X, 7 to 14 and Preteen; DRESSES ·COATS • PANTS • BLOUSES. TOPS • JEANS • SHORTS • SHIRTS • SKIRTS • LINGERIE • HOSIERY AND A COMPLETE SELECTION OF BUSTER BROWN Pl.AYWEAR ELBERFE-LDS IN POME.ROY v• PINE RIDGE, S. D. -THE GOVERNMENT says the "fun and games are over" at Wounded Knee aild promised to end the four-week armed occupation of this historic Oglala Sioux settlement "one way or the other." Assistant Attorney General Kent Frlizell Tuesday annoWJCed the government's attitude hours after aU. S. mar~al was seriously wounded during the heaviest outburst of gunfire between federal marshals and militants since the Indians stormed the Wounded Knee Trading Post Feb. 27, taldlig anna, ammunition and 11 hostages. The hostages were released two days later. ,"This is senseless," Frizzell said of the shooting. "It has got to stop - and it is going to stop one way or the other - by negotiation or otherwise ... The fun and games are over." The govenunent 's get'iough policy came on the heels of a report by Dick Wilson, Oglala Sioux tribal chairman and target of the occupation by members of the American Indian Movement (AIM), that AIM leaders Russell Means and Dennis Banks had slipped out of Wounded Knee and taken refuge on the neighboring Sioux Rosebud Reservation. CLARK AIR BASE, PHILIP~INES - TEN Prisoners of war captured In Laos, whose captivity threatened the Vietnam peace agreement, were freed today In a low-key ceremony at HanoL Another 40 U. S. POWs were released by the North VIetnamese. The last American POWs-87 held by the North Vietnamese'were scheduled to be released Thursday. Their release was to ' . coincide with the last withdrawal of American troops from VIetnam - a day later than specified by the cease-fire agreement. · The Viet Cong released its ·last 32 American prisoners Tuefday at Hanoi'. The men - 27 military men and five civitians - irere undergoing processing at Clark Air Base and some were eqected back In the United States by the weekend, The release of the seven military m!lll, two U. S. civilians and a Canadian !rom La011 today, ciune afl!!r a tense week of diplomatic sparring durtDg which President Nixon warned North Vietnam U. s. 1roop11 woulll re~JU!ln in South Vietnam as long as the 10 men llayed In their pl'floh camp&. · l!:(jYPf'IAN PRESIDENT ANWAR SADAT and a cabinet IConilnlled on Page 10) · · I , JUNIOR ffiGH SCHOOL students on the Meigs Local School District wailed for the bus that didn't come Tuesday morning at the Gibbs .Grocery corner in Pomeroy. Fire hydrant is hit, and missing PT. PLEASANT - Missing - one fire hydrant, value $250 - and wanted, the driver of a . while vehicle known to have, strqck the hydranl Tuesday evening located oil 6th St. near the Carolina Lumber and "Supply Company, who then apparently loaded the hydrant in their vehicle and drove away. Anyone having any information concerning this matter is asked to contact the City Police Department. a �3-TheDaUy Sentinel, Middleport Pomeroy, O March28 1973 2- The Daily Sentmel Middleport Pomeroy 0 March 28 1973 DR. I AWRENCE E. LAMB Questions Are Answered EDITORIAl. Death Penalty? A Lot of Yes and No P1es1d1 11 NIXon s call fm Cong<ess lu attack Cl me 1t p h I as 1 ev J\ ed co 11 O\ c 1 S\ ave U e de all pe1 l it\ wl 1d n osl 1eople tl ot ght " "s al oilS! eel by t1' S 1pt em~ Co 1 t las t sum met As u c Jt slice Dcpmtn cnt 1cads tl al dec 1swn ho" C\e l h"11Cd on lv the tblJ a t y 01 capllt: Jous usc ol ca)lltal p 1 shn ent and left t1 e dom 01en fo 1 a Jlomal c n 1oslt o 1f t1' penally f01 selec te d g<ave c1 mes Acco 1d 1g I M1 Ntxon the death penalt y IS """atled fot wa elated l caso 1 sabotage a 1 ]Ia 1e I JOCk ng whe1 de Ill occ u1 s bomb ng of pubhc bt •ld ngs ancl kill u g ol lav. e nf o < ce J~en l off1ual s and pns01 g 1a1ds J lw lh «a t of de 1ll " auld be a lele1rent to l 1esc CJ mes t1 c Pies de~ l bel eves bee 1 se ll C) m1 sl be plano ed 1 ad\ 1ce w 1ho I he1e 1s ol <:Ot r se 10 way of known g how manv wo ld be spes o sab tc u1 s 01 h•Jacke l s 01 bombe1 s 01 n u1 de1e1s wei e dele cd v.l en tl e death penalty w IS n full efl ect and se WI e 1 somet! J!g doesn t I a1pen 1t can l be class fwd Bul the oppo1cnls of capital pumshmenl al least have on then s1de negat ve stat sllcs show111g no sJgnlfiCant 111 c1 ease- a 1d somet n es a decrease- 11 cr mes once pl n "hable by death when II e death penally was abolished m fore ign counliJCo 01 11 cci lan stales ol the Un led States We a1e emn ded aga 1 tha t culp u1 ses llounshcd among the c1 owd s v.h1ch g II e ed a1 o md the I yb u1 n IIIII ga l lows m lOth cenln y I ondo n to walch the I ang< ng of c 1tp1 rses ll seems clear that lhe lear of death has ne;e1 been a dete1 rent t< anyone who 1eally wanted to com nut a Clime f01 wh1ch death ' o was t1 e penal\) f h s goes equally f01 those who kll l n hot blood and pass iOn "'th no th ought of the consequences and those wl o do t cold!) and calculaled ly Vel opponents of capital pumshmenl neve1 lake then 1easonmg a slep fm lhe1 and quesl10n how much 1f any hie nn pnson ment 01 the lh1 eat ol hfe unp11sonment seLVes as a dctc11 cnl t cJnn e- oJ f01 that matte! to wl at extent anv kn d of mpl lso n nent 01 ptmshment s a deten ent Aga n thctc a1c 1o st1liSt1 cs m !able f01 c1 mes that we1e neve t co mmitted We SJmply don t kno" and can I know how much the llu ea t of p Jmshm enl dete1s cume We only know that o r )liJSons a1e h II ol nd v1duals wl o obvwt sl) we1e nul delen ed fi o 1 aw b1 eakmg by the posslbll lY of 111 p!lSOnnJeJ t fo1 lo 1ge1 01 sh01 lei pe1 ods Anyway the real deten entmusl cone f1 om w1thm and 1s called consc Jence 01 11101 a! se nse In stilling th1s de lenenl 111 those who have somehow developed w thou! l 1s the 1ea l and d< sh ess ngly el s ve goal of !he penal system Bt t spea km g of 1 e h a b !1 t a l 1o n f by hfe 1m p11sonm ent we 1eally mean rn]J!Iso 1nen t lui hie Wtlh no hope of 1epneve land II we d01 t 1 em this what do we mean I IS lh1s so m1 ch mo1 e h unm e than cult ng short a hfe th1 ough exec 111on ' Is t1 e deatl penalty always and 111 eve1 y case c11 el b 11 ba1 c and Jseless' What of ll e lifer who k1 lls a p 1so 1 g •a d kn ow ng he has all eady 1ece1ved the ultmw te sentence Even lhe staunchest ct 11 c of cap1lal pun sl men! may admit that th1 s 1s one mstance m wh1ch lhe absence of a deal! penalty could be an enc o11 agement to a c11 m nat act Adnuttcdl ) the k111111g of a )li iSOI g• a1d by a p1Jso ne1 1nder hfe sentence s a 1elat•vely 1at c event But 1t IS Jl st Sl ch 1are events those pa t1c J!a1 c1 mes for wh ch dea th appeal s to be not on!) an app1 op1 <ate punishment b1l t1 e o1 !y delenen t avJJ!able to socJetvthal P1 es1de nl N1xon s talk 1g about ~~;.:.;:!: v ,, lly Helt n ,mel Sue Hottel '" BERRY'S WORLD +++ Dear Artist It s no fa1 r askmg us to take s1des 1hen you don I send a sample of your C'OilllC stnp About ads newspapers adve~ lise a lot of lhmgs their ed1tors wouldn t buy but they never bu) com1cs 01 columns the) d be ashamed to advertiSe Okay ' - SUE +++ Helen and Sue I m crazy about th1s guy m the Navy and I thought he loved me too - at least h1s letters say so Another g ~rl knows him and keeps ment onmg h1m lome I didn t thmk there was anythmg gomg belt een them bot she borrowed my English book and yesterday when l got t back there were two typewntten letters from hun - to her It wasn t nghllo read th em but l l'tmldn l slop myself 1 hey satd he loved her but d1dn l know how to break 1! to Mame I I m Marc1e) and a lot of other JUnk Said he was lypmg at work He always wntes ME m longhand Today she asked me if I d found anythmg of hers m the book and I handed the letters back Without sa) mg a word Should l JUSt stop wr1tmg to my gu~ (ha - I THOUGHT he v.as nune ) or have Il out with the gJrl or - WHAT Dear What Whe P s )Our sma1l£' Don l break off \\llh a gu) on ll e st1 cngUI of l)pewntten letters left where vou re sure to read them This sounds hke a pretty thin plot to get) ou out of the picture - SUE c++ Dear Whal How abouttelhng your (yes - YOUR ) guy about the letters' If he d1dn t wr1te them he 11 have a good laugh too and 1f he d1d - well maybe he s keepmg two g1rls on the hne so at least one Will keep on waJtmg fo1 hun We Uunk your g1rl fncnd 1s a hopcft l go rger fl ope "ere nght - HE! EN +++ Rap My parents are gettmg divorced My fa ther s fanu ly IS ac tmg childish about 1! The other mght we called on my cousm lo get back th e gu1tar my s1ster had lent her When we got to my aunt s (Dado Sisters ) house the gwtar was Sltlmg 111 the carport w1th all the slrmgs broken They would hardly speak to us What take 1t out on us k1ds? Should we ask.lhem to replace U1e sl1mgs - DISGUSTED AT THE GAMES PEOPI E PI AY DGPP Are you sure this IS revenp,• or natural strmg breakage Why not tell your father about the gUJtar and lel HIM ask for replacements' - H~l EN AND SUE \ hal attack the perso n may feel comfortable and hav e no symptoms at all although there may be a greater ten dency towards fatigue It should be kept 111 mmd that a light heart attack may be associated wtth a m1mmal amount of damage to the hea rt but nevertheless 1! means the same thm g that there have been s1gmflcant changes 111 the artenes to the heart muscle Th1s means the person should pay partie ular attenhon to regulatmg h1s activity under lhe doc tor s supervlSlon and 1f there IS any excess we1ght 1t should be lost under proper dJetary control (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) Send you que:d ons to Dr Lamb n co e ot th s newspaper P0 Box 1551 RoJ o C ty Stat on New Yo k N Y 10019 For a copy ol Dr Lam& s booklet on cho/esfe o/ send 50 cents to the wme address ond osk 'or Cholesterol boolc.let Figures a Shortage Correctly 28 NORTH "'KI084 ¥QJ6 +J "'AQ643 WEST EAST I!IJ7 3 "'A96 ¥93 ¥K754 tQ765 tA10984 ... J852 ... 7 SOUTH ( D) I!IQ52 ¥A 1082 tK32 ... Kl09 None vulnerable North East South 1 ... Dbt Pass Pass Pass 2 Ill 2t Pass 4 ¥ Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Openmg lead- t 5 Wesl B) Oswald & James Jacoby © 1911 br NEAl~ Maybe Dads a secret agent' Mom says he has to have quret whr/e he s n there wrth a certain 1040 1 Loaded Question [For E<hlors ) Dear Rap If ne\\spapers take ads for X-rated adult mov1cs and adult book stores why won t they run underground com1c strips hke the one I do' It 1sn t supe r-raunchy but 1\ 1sn l pabl om e1ther But I ve tried about live ed1tors and they all say 11 sn t for fam\ly news papers If the) \\ere really concerned about damagmg then readers morals \\ ould the) urge them lo buv tickets to the Xs ' AR TIS'! P S Unde1 ground papers won l buy because Ill) stnp IS too mild Dear Artist Maybe JUS! maybe that old not fo r fa mily newspapers 1s a ruce way of sa) mg Your work ton l good enough yet As for X-raled movie ads several newspapers ha\e slopped acceptmg them others keep lhe wordmg m1ld "h1ch Imghl be hard to do man underground type stnp - HE! EN week a woman IS off the pill 11 s nol necessary to av01d sexual activity until res um mg the ptll Don t worry about havmg a small flow Many women do Without 11 havmg any par hcular sigmfJcance Dear Dr Lamb - l would like lo know tf !here IS any such thmg as a light heart attack If so would you please explam how a person would feel before and aflei the attack [)ear Reader - Generally the term means a heart attack w1th slight symptoms as opposed to havmg a heart attack w1th severe chest pam and shock hke react10ns The light heart attack can be associated w1th mild chest discomfort of relahvely short durahon and be associated w1th only limited laboratory evidences such as mmor changes 111 the eleclrocardw gram or heart tracm g and mmor changes m the varwus blood stud1es After the 1111 WIN AT BRIDGE X Generation Rap ~ » Information About 'The Pill' II\ I awrc ncc F Lamb M U rnor e mechanism that sttmu !ales the 1elease of ova JUSt !lear nr [ amb - I JUSt as they do when a woman ma 1ned a tew mon ths ago 1 s pregnant l he flow IS and a m tak mg b 1th conl! ol stopped to p!OVIde th e 1101 p1 lls The docloi ex pla ned mal cyclic sponse for the I ow to sc them and ga ve uteJus and re1 es ults m men 1 e a booklet b1 t I can l fi nd st1 1atmn my answers to some ol the The wa) lhmgs work th1s q 1cslH ns I have so I m 1 1terval IS not long enough hopmg you II be able to g1ve !01 lhe 1 hylhmic mechamsm 1 e so me nl ot mat on lo sl mulale release of an 1 11 ould I be able to be ov um St lCe an ov um ts not come p eg nant durm g lhe 1 eleased dur ng th s nte1 val 1 week I don l lake lhe p 1\ th ere IS no way a per son ca n 2 Aile! !he week yo u 1c off gel pregn:jnl but th1s means ami th en stal l agam do yot hm c to wa t so m 1ny days !hal a woman should not be bef01 e hav11 g In te rcourse able to get pregnant dunng 3 My 1e11od does come ex th e week she 1s off the p11l aclly on lime boll only have Ra~ely a woman who 1s lak t f01 two day s and fl ow 1ng b1rth control pills does get pregnant but this 1s most 1ltle Is tl al SCI 0 JS 7 The1e IS apparently ncar Reader Bnlh co 1 1nonusual birth control procedure t ol pill s me 1eally fema le whiCh s 100 cent fool h01 mones that have esse n p1 oof shOJ t of pe1 removmg the t all y the same functwn of female organs I hose n01 m a ll~ fo1 med by Bee a se 1101 mal O\ utat10n I he oval v Whe 1 you have a s Il flciC I tl) I 1gl! level ol 1s assocwted w1th a rh) th lhesc h01 mone s 111 the brdy m1c mechan sm and the pill they ten I to mh1bft the h01 p1 events tlus even dunng the U1ban mel1 opoht an a1eas n the Umted States a1e ex pandmg at a 1ale of I 000 squ31 e m1les a yea1 eqtuva lent to addmg a new Boston or Washm gton 0 C a n nually Bucks nip Lakers & THIN6S turned the smt South won w1th the kmg and promptly led h1s 10 of clubs West played low and the moment of truth had arr1ved It seemed evident to South that East had to be short m clubs for his takeout double of one spade If dummy had held the e1ght of clubs South could have afforded to go up w1th dummy s queen re turn to h1s hand With the kmg and take a proved ft nesse agamst the 1ack but North d1d not hold that 1m portant e1ght spot so South proceeded to take a f1rst round fmesse After that !me start 1t was a simple matter for South to draw trumps and make eve ry tnck except for the ace of spades It d1dn t really matter what lme he took I he hearts and spades were both placed mcely for h1m OAKLAND, Calif (UP!) meetlnl! the Warriors rather After leading the NBA s West- thWI the Chicago Bulls In the ern Conference by a comforta- first round of the playoffs Also ble margin for much of the at stake IS a po!ISlble home l!eliSOn the Los Angeles Lakers court advantage if the Laken find themselves trailing the and Bucks should meet In the Milwaukee Bucks gomg Into Western Conference fmals the last game of the season Laker coach Bill Sharman Milwaukee & hard.fougl!t 65- felt hiS players were standing 114 win m Los Angeles Tuesday aroWJd agamst the Bucks and night gave the Bucks a 60-22 thetr lntlmidatmg center Ka mark for the year The Lakers reem Abdui.Jabbar now 59-22 must defeat the We ve got to get more Warriors here tonight to tie movement Shamwn sa1d Milwaukee and force a playoff They re too tough for us game In Milwaukee on Friday defensively for us to JUSt stand night around It s a shame we had to The winner wlll receive a lose like th1s $10 000 bonus for having the Jabbar who scored 24 pomts conference s best record plus lncludmg the game wmnmg the dubious advantage of bucket wtth 1 03 to play, BY PAUL CRABTREE 1 certamly hope this doesn't get hack to Sparky Anderson but I must unburden myseH of a startling admission here ln the long week before the 1973 baseball season gets under way and I begin my 30th season of following my beloved Cincinnati Reds I really wouldn t be terribly hurt if they don t win thetr divJsJon champiOnships the playoffs and the World Series this year It would be mce if they dtd but I ll shed no tears if they don t make 11 The rhsomng IS sunple I ve argued long and hard for compehtive balance for all four of the diVISions In the major leagues arxl have noted that the American Leagues downfall began when t! was dominated totally by one team the New York Yankees Now the Reds have gotten mto the Sertes two years out of the past tbree Beautiful baby beautiful It was the sheerest joy to see them m the playoffs agalllSt the Pirates and m the Series agalllSI Oakland But wtth due apologies to the Johnny Bench-for President Club the cause of baseball llllght be just as well served if another team won this year After all how would YOU like to be a fan of the Texas Rangers or Milwaukee Brewers• Therefore while I 11 be rooting for the Reds as hard as ever, there will be a greater cause served if they don t make II even when- m my heart of hearts - I hope they do Just so 1 can be left standing w1th my fiWlk open to attack I 11 even g~ve you my predictions on how I think the pennant races will shape up now as we count down the final week This hereby gtves you penmss10n to call me an 1ll mformed clrxl about the f1rst Monday m October There are many unponderables thiS season after many many trades and the American League go1ng to 1ts controversial desJgnated-lutter rule Nevertheless I m p1cking them this way Nahonal League West Houston to take 1t The Astros have talent to burn and have been domg JUSt that - burnmg 11 - for years Feisty old Leo Durocher may put tt all together one last time Followmg them the Reds w1th some off years by top stars due then the Braves unproved by trades Los Angeles k1dd1e corps 1s shll a year away but w1ll beat out San FranciSCo s rebUJidmg G1ants San D1ego ts a mce place lor a naval base NatiOnal League East The Pirates even Without Clemente St Louts sp1r1ts are up and wlll be runners-up w1th the pitching-poor Mets third followed by the fast-ag~ng CUba (who w1ll make a strong run until a bout August ) the Phils helped by trades and the Expos who should have traded a great deal but didn l American League West Oakland agam With or Without V1da Blue Runners up Califorma second strictly on a hunch followed by Chicago (Dick Allen cant do It all) Kansas C1ty (two or tbree years away) Mmnesota and - far back - Texas Amencan League East Toughest one of all to piCk as m 1972 I II p1ck a long shot Boston to wm 1t With Detrmt s fme old men not qwte strong enough for a full season Baltunore third, and maybe h1gher if the pttching IS extra-extra (Its already great) w1th New York then Clevelarxl and the Milwaukee entry agam last but Improving Oakland will take Boston for the AL pennant and Ptttsburgh w1ll drop tt to the Astros surprJSmgly strong pitchers for the NL title Then the Astros will shock the world wmrung the World Senes m SIX And that folks IS the 1973 baseball season Wanta bet' • Cubs will wm flag--Lockman SCOTTSDALE Artz (UP!) - Whitey Lockman wbo led the Chicago CUba to a second place finish a year ago says flatly hiS club wlll wm the National League East thiS time around Ordmanly you could dismiSS such enthuSiasm to the time of year stnce m the spnng every big league manager says his club Will wm or at least be better than 1l was the year before In Loclanan s case there lS some justiftcation because the CUba are a solid club w1th a near set lineup In recent years the CUba often battled them selves more than the oppost lion but all that changed once Lockman replaced Leo Durocher as skipper m mtd 1972 Loclanan 1sn t a gung-ho rahrah type manager but he has the ablhty to get the most out of hiS men He did JUst that over the last part of the 1972 campa1gn when he rallted them to a strong second-place fmillh P1tching and the hitting of Billy Wi111ams made the difference Now he feels all the CUbs have to do ts pick up where they left off last September l!t~eri~ths Solid pitching with ftve starters arxl three veteran relievers as fme a double play combmatlon as there Is m baseball w1th Don Kessinger and Glenn Beckert and Williams one of the best (NEWSPAPER ENTERPR SE ASS N Here ts another lucky IMP hand At both tables the b1d dmg went lhe same up to No rth s second b1d At one +++ table North elected to try one The badd ng has been of those all purpose dtamond West ON THE TV DIAL A Cincmnati-produced drug-abuse South North East cue btds and eventually documentary The Grime,' at 7 30, Wj..W~ ;'I;V o A net!' ki!ls 2NT I~ 1. Sotlh played at four clubs Pas:; ? 3. Pass cartoon spec1al at 6 30 WCHS TV At the other table North You South hold. dec•ded to b1d a fancy two 1!1KJ3 ¥KJ3 tKI054 hearts After that start there What do you do? " as no way to keep South A-B1d three no trump You fr om ra1smg to four hear ts and North had to take h1s have two apparent spade stop pers partner to the club game WEDNESDAY MARCH28 1973 TODAYS QUESTION The contract was lucky to Your partner continues to 6 00 - Truth or Conseq 6 News 3 4 8 10 15 Sesame Sf 20 bnng m but 1l also reqmred Around the Bend 33 four clubs What do you do some good play by South 6 30 - News 3 4 6 a 10 15 I Dreamof Jeannoe3 Zoom33 East won the f1rst tuck w1th now? 7 00 - News 6 10 Whafs My Line 8 Truth or Con seq 3 Beat the ace of d1amonds and re the Clock 4 Anythong You Can Do 13 Know Your Schools 33 Television Log Elec Co 20 hitters m the game especially m hlS home park Weaknesses Behind the plate at ftrst and m the outfield How far club goes depends a lot on another comeback by Randy Hundley, the sometlffies brilliant but often injured backstop The 36year-old Jim Htckman or rookie slugger Pat Bourque wtll wmd up at f1rst while Williams IS the only day-to-day sohd outftelder R1ck Monday m center has yet to play con ststently and Jose Cardenal m nght needs co•.stant proddmg Behind them IS a flock of un tr1ed youngsters New faces Bourque who h1t 20 homers and drove m 67 runs last year at Wichita Dave Rosello a shortstop second baseman who won all star honors m the AmerJcan As soc1ation last year and out fielders Matt Alexander and Gene H1ser Comment Fergie Jenkll15 (2().12) arxl Milt Pappas (17 7) Will have to p1tch as well or better th1s year arxl youngsters Rick Reuschel (l().B) and Burt Hooton ( 11 14) w1ll have to make progress for CUbs to be a contender Reilevers Jack Aker Bob Locker and Dave LaRoche are seasoned and able but despite pttchmg strength club lacks consistent hitting and may be hard pressed to beat out Pirates and Mets Amen cans when abtoad a1e subj ect solely lo lhe laws of the country they me \ISllmg and the authm ty of Ameuca n consula1 off cers m helpmg those a~rest ed IS the! ef01 e hno1ted rhe Wmld Almanac notes Wlule U S offiCials do all lhe; can to p1olect the 11ght s o an Ame11can Citizen they can only gel a d e t a 1n e e fan treatment eq 1al to that of natmnals The Alamanac By Umted Press InternatiOnal Today IS Wednesda) March 28 the 8711 day of 1973 w1th 278 to follov fhe noon IS between Il£ last quarter and new phase The mmmng sta rs are Me1cu1 ) Venus Ma1 s and Jup1le1 The evemng star ISSaturn Those bm n on lh1s date are onder the s1gn of A11e' On lh1s day 111 h1slory In 1939 Madnd surrendered t 1 the nal1onahsllc forces of Crener ahss1mo Franco In 1944 Rad1o Stal!on WQXR m New York Ctly banned smgwg commercwls from 1l£ b10adcasts In 19fl9 former President Dw1ghl D Eisenhower d1ed at Walter Reed hospll<ll 111 Wash ng lon 11 the age of 78 A thought for the day Bn!Jsh novelist W1lham McFee 5111d If fate means you to lose g1ve h1m a good fight anyhow Choler 1 V 1eemc fhe f1 sl chole1 a 'ace me \l as developed 11 the late 19tl centu v b1 D1 Walde 11 a1 M Haffkme of tl e Pas tcu1 I nstilL te m Pa t IS who d1scove1 ed that the cho!e1 a bacillus was ha1 mless aftm mfect ng se1e1al amma ls m s1ccessHm \ • \ Jabbar brought the Bucks to WJthm three pomts of the Lakers at 84-81 With 2 54 left A rocket by rook1e Chuck Terry and Jabbar s clinch ended the scormg and the Lakers flied m their last three shot attempts This Is a tremendous disappointment • Sharman sa1d addmg that • at least there IS a lrtght s1de I d rather lose than have someone get hurt In JUries will be the key to the playoffs For the Bucks who have now won 14 straight games 11 was our b1ggest win of the year accordmg to Jabbar Veteran Oscar Robertson ended With 2ii pomts while Jun McMtlhan had 32 for the !.akers Laker guards Gail Goodrich and Jerry West were each beld to 14 pomts In other NBA action Tuesday mght the Boston Celhcs defeated the Atlanta· Hawks 117 110 the Ch1cago Bulls npped the Cleveland Cavaliers 121 105 the Houston Rockets defeated the Buffalo Braves 121 111 and the Detroit Pistons downed the Baltimore Bullets 112-96 Boston !ted at the half scored the ftrst 10 pomts after the lntermtsslon and went on to beat the Hawks John Havlicek led the Celbcs Mth 29 pomts and Pete Marav1ch had 30 for Atlanta Chet Walker scored 28 pomts and Bob Love 23 m the Bulls VIctory over Cleveland and Dave Bmg s :ro pomts earned Detrmt over the Bullets and lifted the PIStons to the 500 level Rudy TomjanovJch had 25 pomts and Otto Moore and Mike Newlm 20 each as the Rockets beat Buffalo Bob McAdoo had 39 for the Braves Moto-Cross set Sunday Voice along Br'Way BY JACK 0 BRIAN LIVELY TIIOUGIITS OF DIEHARDS NEWYORK (KFS ) - Few days ago Glor1a Slemem the fern lib leader m pulchntude and sunglasses was playmg a game around her Ms mag off1ce and tt s a cheerfully grun game of guessmg how celebnlles will die We had Leonard Bernstem leapmg off hiS elevator shoes she satd w1th contented mahce and D D Ryan accessomed herself to death Deah Lenrue of course Is the famous conductor or brakeman or engmeer of radical chic and Ms Ryan 1s a sl<lrkly dressed austerely cmffed lady who gets her p1cture mto Women s Wear Dally a lot wearmg one sort or another of grun lookmg ladles duds wh1ch seem as though sh• located a way of dressmg whtch she knocks off on her own sewmg machme So we tr1ed our typewnter at the dies-happily game and came up w1th a few facetiOus prophecies of how certam celebrities Will go to that great ego polisher m the sky happ1!y Playg~rl Baby Jane Holzer Will be teased to death by her huge hairdos Babe (Mrs Wm ) Paley w1ll die from the envy of her contemporaries Glona Vanderbilt w1ll be done m by one of her constant h1gh ruffed collars Sammy Dav1s w111 suffocate from fawrung Smatra from a herma suffered while reachmg down to g1ve a hand to people several rungs above him Marlene D1elnch w1ll go of fatigue from makmg ch1cken soup for the Ill and un derpriVIIeged such as S1r Noel Coward Merle Oberon from fallmg her termmal ambitiOn to perfect cosmetically or however plastic adJustment.<; mcluded the httle league Mona Lisa smile standard m all her newspaper photos Lee Radz1w1l! aggravated relahVIty D1ahann Carroll from defrostmg Truman Capote an overdose of carxlor Joe Namath fr om kneemoma Andy Warhol from persiStent lOth rateiSITI Jolmny Carson pelted to death by the echoes ol ricocheting tiny Japes about Doc Severmsen s s11ly costumes Steve & Eydie from seH-satJSfacllon Dav1d Susskmd w1ll do hiiilself m With relentless dooes of 1mprec1se words 01ck Cavett Will starve from excessive pra1se lor mtellecluahsm Sen Proxi!Ure after haVIng his hatr replanted and his eyes de wrmkled and face hlted from the frustra!lons of then try In~ to tell do' WHA Stand1ngs By Unlfed Press lnternahonat East w I I pts gf ga x Nw Eng 44 29 2 90 303 251 Cleve 40 32 3 83 274 234 Ottawa 34 37 4 72 269 289 Ph Ia 35 39 0 70 276 299 NY 33 41 2 68 296 324 Quebec 31 39 s 67 263 301 West wltptsgfga x Wnlpg 42 29 4 88 277 23a Los Ang 37 35 6 80 259 250 Mo nn 38 35 3 79 244 259 Houston 37 34 4 78 272 258 Alberta 36 36 3 75 261 25Cl Ch ca~o 26 46 2 54 240 281 x Clinched diVISIOn t1t1e Tuesday ' Re5ulls Ottawa 6 Quebec 2 Houston 6 New England I M nnesota 4 New York 3 Los Angeles 4 Chicago I (Only games scheduled) Wednesday s Games Alberta at Ph ladelph a W1nn1peg at Ch cago (Only games scheduled! AHL Standings By Umted Press lnternahonal East w I t pts gf ga NS 41 17 IS 97 300 185 Bostn 32 28 13 77 242 247 Prov 31 JO 14 76 247 247 Rchstr 31 30 12 74 230 264 Sprgfld 18 39 16 52 259 330 N.H. 16 38 W 52 242 321 West w I t pts gl ga C nc1 52 17 S 109 333 202 Hrshy 40 22 I 1 91 311 216 Va 36 21 16 aa 249 212 Rchmd 28 34 10 66 247 261 Jcksnvl 23 43 9 55 251 321 Bait 16 45 11 43 200 305 Tuesdays Results V rgmta 7 Jacksonv lie 3 Provtdence 2 Boston 1 Nova Scotra 6 Springfield 3 (Only games scheduled) ON USED CARS WEATHER WARMER. • • VALUES HOTTER! KEITH GOBLE FORD USED CAR LOT Jrd Ave Middleport The Me1gs Motorcycle Club Will sponsor a Moto-Cross on Sunday April! at 1ts grounds located five miles north of Pomeroy on U S 33 County Road 19 Trophies wtll be awarded m all classes and a JUniOr class Prac!Jce will be from 10 to noon w1th races to sl<lrt at 1 pm Pr1ces w1U be awarded at each event and a 12 black and wh1te portable TV will be g1ven away at the last event One must be present to wm Refreshments w1ll be available at the club house and there w111 be plenty of free parkmg A Moto-Cross scheduled for May 6 wtll be for the benefit of the Pomeroy Emergency Squad One mce thmg about the pres1denllal budget upcom mg It II make our underes ltmates look llke small po tatoes MEIGS TIRE SPECIAL 855x14 Black or White Wall Dual Tread Full 4 Ply .Nylon Tubeless Not Seconds- Rochester at New Haven (Only games scheduled) NHL Standmgs By Untted Press Jnternatoonal East wltptsgfga x Mtl 49 10 16 114 315 177 Bostn SO 20 5 105 318 220 NYRgs 47 21 7 101 290 194 Buffalo 35 27 14 84 248 215 Detr01t 36 2a 11 83 254 231 Toronto 25 41 9 59 230 26a Vncuvr 22 46 B 52 227 330 NYildrs 12 59 5 29 164 333 West wltptsgfga Ch1cag 42 25 a 92 275 213 M nn 37 30 9 a3 247 224 Ph1la 35 2a 11 a1 275 241 Sf Lous 31 33 11 73 222 243 Los Ang 30 34 11 71 223 236 Pttsbgh 30 36 9 69 244 251 Atlanta 25 36 14 64 182 225 Cal t 14 46 16 44 197 32il x Chncheddtvtston htle Tuesday s Results Detro t 8 Toronto 1 Buffalo 3 NY Islanders 2 Mtnnesota 4 Vancouver 3 (Only games sc heduled) Wednesdays Games Ch cago at Montreal Boston at NY Rangers Pholadelphoa at Buffalo Atlanta at Pittsburgh Minnesota at Sf lou s Caltforn a at Los Angeles !Only games schedoledl NBA Standmgs By Umted Press lnternattonal Eastern Conference AtlantiC DIVISIOn w I pet gb x Boston 67 14 a27 New York 57 25 695 10 1-> Buffalo 21 60 259 45 Ph ladelph1a 9 73 110 sa Fed Ex Tx ThiS Is Why We're One Of The Largest Ttre DealeiS In Southeastern OhNI Meigs Tire Center l 't • 1 j Mtdwest DtYISton w I pet g b x Milwaukee Ch1cago Detr01t KC Omaha 60 22 732 Sf 31 622 9 39 42 4a1 20 ' 36 46 439 24 PacifiC DIYISIOM wlpctgb x Los Angeles 59 22 728 Golden State 47 34 sao 12 Phoem x 37 44 457 22 Seattle 26 55 321 33 Portland 2il 62 244 38 ' x Clinched diVISion htle Tuesdays Results Detro t 112 Ball more 9a Boston ll7 Atlanta 110 Chrcago 121 Cleveland lOS Houston 121 Buffalo 111 Mo lwaukee 85 Los Angeles 84 (Only games scheduled) Wednesday s Games Buflalo vs Houston al San Anton o Phoen x al Seattle Bait more at Boston Los Angeles at Golden Sf Detro tat Cleveland (Only games scheduled) ABA Standings By Untfed Press International w I pet g b Carolina Kentucky 57 26 687 55 28 663 2 V rgm1a 41 42 494 16 New York 30 53 361 27 Memphis 23 60 277 34 West wlpclgb Utah ss 2a 663 lnd1ana 51 32 614 3 Denver 47 37 560 7 , San D ego 30 54 357 24 ' Dallas 28 55 337 26 Tuesday s Results Indiana 110 San Diego 107 Utah IlS Denver 109 (Only games scheduled) Wednesdays Games New York vs Vlrgonla at Norfolk Kentucky vs Carolona Sport Parade By IRA MILLER UPI Sports Writer Juan Mancha! working himself back mto shape after wmnmg (Ust siX games last year when he was bothered by a bad back pitched seven hitless mnmgs And W1ll1e McCovey who hurt h1s elbow early m the 1972 season and woWJd up wtth a meager 213 battmg average, hit a two-run homer What tt all added up to was a IHl VICtory for the San Fran CISCO Giants over the San Otego Padres Martchal who underwent spmal surgery durmg the wmter and had feared his career llllght be at an end was more than pleased with the effort wh1ch ran h1s spring scoreless streak to 13 JMmgs I throw hard today real hard he srud Don Camthers and Elias Sosa fm1shed up the game for the Gtants San Diego got only one hit In other exhibttlon games Tuesday, Jun B1bby stopped Pittsburgh on two hits m SIX mnmgs as St Lows scored a 2-1 VICtory Milwaukee best Cali forma and NolWI Ryan S-6 Dave ConcepciOn smgled home the wmmng run m the e1ghth mnmg as Cincmnah edged Los Angeles 5-4 John Curtis and Cra1g Skok pttched Boston over the New York Mets 3-2 and Rich Reese s two-rWl homer ln the etghth Inning lifted Detrmt over Philadelphia 8-7 By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sports Editor NEW YORK (UPI )- The last time I saw ChriS Evert she was a sweet unspoiled httle g1rl She was almost too good to be true Chns Evert only 16 had soft china blue eyes long blonde h811" tied up m a ponytail and an Incredibly appealmg way about her that was turnmg even regular racetrack goers mto red hot tennis fans overmght That was two years ago at Forest Hills The U S Open was gomg on and everybody was talking about only one of the contestants- little Cbr1s Evert They camed on about her as if she were the new Joan of Arc She lost to Btllie Jean King m the sem1fmals that year but the defeat d1dn l k1ll any of her luster I saw Chns Evert for the first tune smce then Tuesday and 11 s ruce to be able to report that same natural unspoiled quality still IS there except for one change Mumesota beat Baltiii!ore, 63 the Chtcago White Sox trimmed Atlanta 7-J Kansas C1ty beat the New York Yankees 4-2 behmd the p1tch She sa Pro Now mg of rookie Steve Busby Shes a professtonal now and you can see that unmediately Montreal whtpped Houston 4Chns Evert still wears her ha1r the,same way and manifests 2 and Cleveland blanked Oak that same mgenuous s1mpilc1ty but there s notbmg httle gu-1 land w about her anymore Jun Perry the American She s much more sure of herseH more poiSed She s 18 now Leagues Cy Young Award and no longer a httle gtrl but a mature both feet-on the-ground winner m 1970 when he had a young lady 24-12 record was traded by the Chns Evert concedes as much Mumesota Twms to Detrmt for I m startmg to get more busmessilke she says The mmor league pttcher Danny biggest difference between playmg amateur and professtonal Fife tenms IS a little more pressure Before I could go out and play and not really care 1£ I lost Now a lot of things are different I have to prachce for an hour and last week m Akron l was on my own alone for the first liii!e Without my father or mother You prachced before too d1dn t you' I smd to her Yes but 1\ s much dtfferent now she satd Chr1s Evert IS JUS\ about f1mshmg her first 90 days as a pro and w1th some that s the roughest tlffie W1th her 1t wasn t She has made tbree starts smce turnmg pro followmg her 18th birthday last Dee 21 and won twtce Cardinals rebuilding ST PETERSBURG Fla (UPI) - Manager Red Schoendienst ts rebmlding the Cardi nals on the wreckage of 1972 durmg wh1ch the Cardmals traded Steve Carlton and then proceeded to fm1sh fourth m the Nahonal League East f1ve games under 500 and 21 If, games out of first place Failure to hit With men on base was the Cardmals b1ggest weakness last season and IS the most III!portanlthmg on Scboendienst s mmd durmg sprmg trammg He wants more punch m the hneup and therefore 1s trymg former catcher Tim McCarter at ftrst base He 1s also takmg a long look at outfielder Bake Me Br1de and might swttch Joe Torre to first base if rookie Ken Ret!ll makes 1t at th1rd Staff leader Bob G1bson shows no s1gns of wear and tear and R1ck WISe 1s a steady No 2 man m the rotatiOn Regg~e Cleveland and S1p1o Spmks are slated for the No 3 and No 4 slots w1th AI San tonm Jun B1bby and M'1ke Nagy contending for the No 5 spot Th1s IS a team wh1ch could be qmte good or a big disappomt • ment agam Strengths Gtbson Torre Ted Simmons Lou Brock and McCarver g1ve the Cardinals a nucleus of class veterans G1hson seems to be tbrow1ng as hard as ever Torre will h1t close to 300 w1th power Sunmons IS already an out standmg young catcher and unprovmg Brock puts speed at the top of the batting order and McCarver 1s m better physical condition than at any time m the last hve years Weaknesses Cardmals need a shortstop w1th Dwam Ander son Ray Busse and N1ck Kelleher m contenlwn Whenever a manager ts tmkermg at as many positions as Schoendienst he can get mto senous trouble New faces A flock of em and some must come through if Schoendienst 1s to put this team back together Included are catcher Gene Dusan McCar ver Busse Reitz Mtke Tyson and McBnde One dependable new face IS Wayne Granger sound reliever acqurred from Mumesota Comment Just hang a g1ant queshon mark over the Car dlnals Chris Makes Debut Chr1s made her debut m the $50 000 S&H Green Stamp tour nament m Fort Lauderdale Fla her hometown and won that one and last Sunday she beat Mrs Olga Morozova the No I ranked woman player m the Sovtet Umon at Akron to wm there also In httle more than three weeks m fact she has picked up $18 350 and she s lookmg to add to that m the $30 000 Lady Gotham Classtc wh1ch gets under way tomght m Madison Square Garden s Felt Forum Chns still calls her parents m Fort Lauderdale after each tournament and on occaston she II be on that phone an hour Mth her boy fnend M1am1 s Jmuny Connors leading money Winner on the mens USLTA ctrcwt but when she gets out there on the court she forgets everything else and suddenly becomes all ~ busmess She s more consistent than most of us pomts out Patti Hogan of La Jolla Cahf one of the other g1rls on the USLTA women s pme money etrcwt She knows exactly what she can do and doesn t try to do what she cant do Do 1• Yeah m a tight sttuatton You try a shot you don t have m the hope tt II go m Sometunes 1t does and you look hke a hero Most of the tune 1t doesn l though and you know what you look hke then You Can Tell Olga Morozova Russta s fme lookmg 24-year-old ts like most Russ1ans Shes on the conservative s1de not quick to lavish pratse But you can tell the way she feels about Chris Evert s game Shes all rtght says Olga Qmte all right You Wlderstand Russ1an ' Ochen horosho That means very good For example I like to play serve and volley she plays baseline There IS a b1g difference There ts mdeed • As Mtke Blanchard the gtrls tour director, says of ChriS On the court she s very composed w1th tremendous powers of concentration When she s out there playmg she concentrates on the ball like a hawk She sees nothing else hears nothmg else Path Hogan breaks 1t down another way If you re very good m what we re domg now you can make a Iotta money she says If you re JUSt pretty good you can still do f8lrly well You ask me Will Chns Evert make a lot of money• Path Hogan laughed then sa1d She already has DAYTONA BEACH Fla a needed game wmnmg power (UP!) - There s a new hurry hitter the Expos have a nght up atlltude on the Montreal to thmk they can ach1eve 500 Expos because the club suf and a fourth-place fm!Sh this fered a loss m attendance m year Montreal for the ftrst tune m Strengths Foil matured rap1ts short history last season idly last season and his dugout But the hiStory of expansion !trades apparently are thmgs teams is that they make slow of the past Smgleton was both progress until the1r farm ered by a skm rulment last system produces a super star season and should be better like Tom Seaver of the Mets or hitter thiS time around Mar Cesar Cedeno of the Astros It s shall IS one of the best m the only then that these teams busmess Manager Gene move Into peMant contention Mauch ts resourcefulmnovator Montreal s man of the who gets the best out of liis future 1s shortstop Tim Foil men 22 who hit 241 with two Weaknesses Ron Hunt lost a homers and 3!i RBI last season step last season and the Expos and of whom star relief pitcher may be hurtmg if they have to Mike Marshall says He IS play him at second base Its JUSt beautiful He Is our man of tough to make a maJor step the future Any team with eight mto contention when you don t Fobs would have to be better have outstanding offense de Wtth B1ll Stoneman and Mike fense or p1tchmg Torrez to lead the startmg Comment Standing pat w1th rotation and Marshall In the bullpen plus the possibility that s1xes and sevens 1s a tough way Men Smgleton will develop mto to beat full houses Foli is Montreal's ' 'Man of the Future Dallas at MemphiS lnd ana at Utah (Only games scheduled! 12 7S • wlpctgb 52 29 642 Atlanta 46 36 561 6 , Cleveland 32 49 395 20 Houston 32 49 395 20 Western Conference x Baltimore Todav's back in shape Wednesday s Games at Greensboro But First Line Marichal is Jacksonvolle at R chmond Baltimore at Hershey Central DIVISIOn Fabulous Seven 15 7 30 - To Tell The Truth 6 The Judge 10 Pol ce Surgeon 3 Beat the Clock 13 Andy Gr ftlth 15 Earthkeeplng 2il Episode Ad tOll 33 George Kirby 8 The Cnme 4 a 00 - Adam 12 3 4 15 Paul Lynde 6 13 Or Seuss Cartoon 8 10 America 73 20 33 8 30 - Madigan 3 4 15 Mov1e Ruby Gentry 6 13 Self sh Giant 8 10 9 00 - Mitzi The First Time 8 10 Festival Films 20 Lear 1t like 11 lS n ng to Speak 33 9 30 - Turn1ng Po nts 20 33 Mark Spitz from an overdose of agents 10 00 - Soul 33 News 20 O..en Marshall 6 13 Search 3 4 15 Dor1s Day or prurtent cellulmd wgmtty Appoontment W th Dest ny a 10 Arthur Godfrey from lack of humility 11 00 - News 3 4 6 a 10 13 15 ColumntSt Tom W1cker from swallowmg 11 30- Johnny Carson 3 4 15 N1ght L fe 6 13 Mov e Ca nnon Mov e Sold er In lhe Ran 10 his stuck whistle 1 00 - News 4 13 Tom Wolfe strangled by bad tatlormg and THURSDAY MARCH29 1973 the frustrattons of not enough Tom Wolfe 6 00 Sunri se Semmar 4 Sacred Hearl 10 decoders to go around to enough readers 6 15 - Farmt me 10 Paul Harvey 13 Mtlton Berle laughing at three new jokes m 6 30 - Columbus Today 4 Bible An swers 8 Amer cas Problems 10 Patterns for Ltv ng 13 his latest routme 6 45 - Corncob Report 3 Phyllis D1ller slurpmg her own revoltmg 6 55 - Take F1ve for L1le 15 garbage soup 7 00 - Today, 3 4 15 CBS News 8 10 News 6 Popeye 10 Rocky Bul wmkle 13 Tennessee Wdilams from starvation trymg 7 30 - Romper Room 6 Sleepy Jeffers a Rocky & Bullwlnkle to get out of his maze of the theatncaUy ob 13 8 00 - Capl Kangaroo 10 Sesame St 33 New Zoo Revue 13 scure e6 Norman Mailer drowned as he falls mto 8 30Lass - Jack La La nne 13 New Zoo Revue 6 Romper Room 8 what he s convmced 1s hiS own unage 9 00 - Concentration 6 Paul DI Kon 4 Phil Donahue 15 Capt Kangaroo a Froendly Junction 10 AM 3 Dr Kildare 13 Producer Dav1d Memck p1ckmg on the 9 30 - Jeopardy 6 To Tell the Truth 3 wrong crtttc 10 00 - Dick Van Dyke 13 Dinah Shore 3 15 Columbus Six Debbte Reynolds twmklmg herself to Callmg 6 Jokers Wild 8 10 10 30 - Phil Donahue 4 Spilt Second 13 Baffle 3 4 15 $10 000 Valhalla Pyramid 8 10 Ned Simon the f1rst fmanc1al flop of one of 11 00 - Sale of the Century 3 15 Gambit 8 10 Love American his plays Style 6 Password 13 Elec Co 20 11 30 - Bewrtched 13 Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Search for Cyril Rttchard done m by a chei!Ucal fU'IIl Tomorrow 8 t 0 Sesame St 20 trymg to cut hlffi up mto millions of v1tamm 12 00 - Pas.word 13 News 10 Jeopardy 3 15 Jackie Obi nger• 8 p1Us V1tamtns take Cyril 1 00 - All My Choldren 6 13 News 3 Green Acres 10 Watch Rex Hamson for Dolittling Your Child 20 33 Secret Storm 8 Not For Women Only 15 George Jessell sWJk m Haiphong Harbor 1 30 -3 On A Match 3 4 15 Edge of Night a 10 Dating Game 13 by an overweight of medals 3 00 - Another World 3 4 15 General Hospital 6 13 Love Joan Crawford of too many autograph Splendored Th ing a 10 Beh ind the Lines 20 Slgnmgs at the age of 98 3 30 - Return of Peyton Place 3 4 IS One l fe to l ve 6 13 Secret Storm 10 Merv Groffln8 Eye to Eye20 Phil Donahue Glona Swanson frustration when she runs 4 out of health crusades 4 00 - Mister Cartoon 3 Merv Grofhn 4 Love American Style 13 Somerset IS Sesame Sf 2il 33 Huckleberry Hound Yogi Dolores Del RIO vtctlm of her con Bear 6 Mov ie September Storm 10 temporaries who look 2ii years older 4 30 - Petticoat Junct1on 3 Andy Griffin IS 1 Love Lucy 6 Pearl Bailey of shock when a director Dan1el Boone 13 G1ll gan s Is 8 Dick Van Dyke 15 Merv Griffin 4 fmally makes her stick to the scrtpt - Bonanza 3 4 Mr Rogers 20 33 Andy Griffith 15 Hazel Bmg Crosby overdose of orange JUice on a S 00 8 Big Valley 6 White Clmstrnas 5 30- Marshall Dillon 15 Elec Co 33 Gomer Pyle USMC 13 Beverly Hillbillies 8 Hodgepodge lodge 20 Bob Hope by ilberals frustrated m their 6 OO - News3 4 8 15 News6 a 10 Truth or Conseq 6 mab1hty to avotd the hate of folks who constder 6 30- NBC News 3 4 IS ABC News 6 I Dream of Jeannie 13 Des gn lng Women 33 CBS News 8 10 Bob a great nat1onal monument - What s My L ne a Big Red Jubilee 15 News 6 10 Beat Greer Garson Celeste Holm of fallen 7 00 the Clock 4 Elec Co 20 Course of Our Times 33 Troth or arc!mess Conseq 3 lets Make A Deal 13 Gmger Rogers see Delores Del Rio above 7 30- 111 See You In Court 4 Hollywood Squares 3 To Tell the Truth 6 Wild Kingdom 10 lassie 8 Beat !he Clock 13 Zoom Tony Martm preenmg himseH to death 20 Fl p Wilson 3 4 15 Moll Squad 6 13 Natlooal Geographic Mickey Rooney of shock when hiS fmancllll 8 10 Democracy s Trumpet W Va Legislature 33 a 00 - Flip W !son 3 4 IS Mod Squad 6 t3 : The Waltons 8 10 and personal problems are solved Advocates 20 33 Forum6 Spring lsSpeclall6 Alan King choked by his vests which never 9 00 - An Amer can Family 20 33 Ironside 3 4 15 ABC swted h1m Theatre 6 13 Movies Nothing Bot the Best 8 Tick Tick T ck 10 Rodney Dangerfield an unexpected ' 'tack tO 00- Dean Martin 3 4 15 Streets of San Francisco 6 13 of respect News 20 Talk With the Lood Family 33 Jack E Leonard an unexpected dose of 11 30- Johnny Carson 3 4 IS A Little Bit Like Murder 6 13 Movies The Bad Seed 8 Nothing But the Best 10 politeness I 00 - News 13 Roller Derby 4 2 00 - News4 agreed that d:lense wlll be the key m any future Laker Buck showdowns It depends on who plays the best defense because Wilt (Chamberlam) and I offset each other he said Chamberlain did not attempt a field goal or a free throw m the game which surpriSed Jabbar I thought Wilt would put the ball up he satd He s (l"actJcally WJstoppable when he turns In on you It all depends on what he wants to Pro Standings "Same Dependable Service, Only the Name Is Different" P. 0 Box 707 - 700 East Main Street Phone (614) 992 • 2101 Pomeroy, Ohio PLAYERS TRADED WINTERHAVEN Fla (UP!) - Infielder Phil Gagliano and outfielder Andy Kosco were traded Tuesday by the Boston Red Sox to the Cincinnati Reds for left-bander Mel Belmey Kosco has been asstgned to Indianapolis of the Amencan AssoCiation and Belmey was sent to Pawtucket bf the In ternat1onal League How came there are sn few ctvll servants whe t there are sa many gaver 1 me11t type employe~' FROST FREE 15 CU. n. 2 DOOR-152 LB. FREEZER • H&R FIRESTONE MIDDLEPORT, 0. �3-TheDaUy Sentinel, Middleport Pomeroy, O March28 1973 2- The Daily Sentmel Middleport Pomeroy 0 March 28 1973 DR. I AWRENCE E. LAMB Questions Are Answered EDITORIAl. Death Penalty? A Lot of Yes and No P1es1d1 11 NIXon s call fm Cong<ess lu attack Cl me 1t p h I as 1 ev J\ ed co 11 O\ c 1 S\ ave U e de all pe1 l it\ wl 1d n osl 1eople tl ot ght " "s al oilS! eel by t1' S 1pt em~ Co 1 t las t sum met As u c Jt slice Dcpmtn cnt 1cads tl al dec 1swn ho" C\e l h"11Cd on lv the tblJ a t y 01 capllt: Jous usc ol ca)lltal p 1 shn ent and left t1 e dom 01en fo 1 a Jlomal c n 1oslt o 1f t1' penally f01 selec te d g<ave c1 mes Acco 1d 1g I M1 Ntxon the death penalt y IS """atled fot wa elated l caso 1 sabotage a 1 ]Ia 1e I JOCk ng whe1 de Ill occ u1 s bomb ng of pubhc bt •ld ngs ancl kill u g ol lav. e nf o < ce J~en l off1ual s and pns01 g 1a1ds J lw lh «a t of de 1ll " auld be a lele1rent to l 1esc CJ mes t1 c Pies de~ l bel eves bee 1 se ll C) m1 sl be plano ed 1 ad\ 1ce w 1ho I he1e 1s ol <:Ot r se 10 way of known g how manv wo ld be spes o sab tc u1 s 01 h•Jacke l s 01 bombe1 s 01 n u1 de1e1s wei e dele cd v.l en tl e death penalty w IS n full efl ect and se WI e 1 somet! J!g doesn t I a1pen 1t can l be class fwd Bul the oppo1cnls of capital pumshmenl al least have on then s1de negat ve stat sllcs show111g no sJgnlfiCant 111 c1 ease- a 1d somet n es a decrease- 11 cr mes once pl n "hable by death when II e death penally was abolished m fore ign counliJCo 01 11 cci lan stales ol the Un led States We a1e emn ded aga 1 tha t culp u1 ses llounshcd among the c1 owd s v.h1ch g II e ed a1 o md the I yb u1 n IIIII ga l lows m lOth cenln y I ondo n to walch the I ang< ng of c 1tp1 rses ll seems clear that lhe lear of death has ne;e1 been a dete1 rent t< anyone who 1eally wanted to com nut a Clime f01 wh1ch death ' o was t1 e penal\) f h s goes equally f01 those who kll l n hot blood and pass iOn "'th no th ought of the consequences and those wl o do t cold!) and calculaled ly Vel opponents of capital pumshmenl neve1 lake then 1easonmg a slep fm lhe1 and quesl10n how much 1f any hie nn pnson ment 01 the lh1 eat ol hfe unp11sonment seLVes as a dctc11 cnl t cJnn e- oJ f01 that matte! to wl at extent anv kn d of mpl lso n nent 01 ptmshment s a deten ent Aga n thctc a1c 1o st1liSt1 cs m !able f01 c1 mes that we1e neve t co mmitted We SJmply don t kno" and can I know how much the llu ea t of p Jmshm enl dete1s cume We only know that o r )liJSons a1e h II ol nd v1duals wl o obvwt sl) we1e nul delen ed fi o 1 aw b1 eakmg by the posslbll lY of 111 p!lSOnnJeJ t fo1 lo 1ge1 01 sh01 lei pe1 ods Anyway the real deten entmusl cone f1 om w1thm and 1s called consc Jence 01 11101 a! se nse In stilling th1s de lenenl 111 those who have somehow developed w thou! l 1s the 1ea l and d< sh ess ngly el s ve goal of !he penal system Bt t spea km g of 1 e h a b !1 t a l 1o n f by hfe 1m p11sonm ent we 1eally mean rn]J!Iso 1nen t lui hie Wtlh no hope of 1epneve land II we d01 t 1 em this what do we mean I IS lh1s so m1 ch mo1 e h unm e than cult ng short a hfe th1 ough exec 111on ' Is t1 e deatl penalty always and 111 eve1 y case c11 el b 11 ba1 c and Jseless' What of ll e lifer who k1 lls a p 1so 1 g •a d kn ow ng he has all eady 1ece1ved the ultmw te sentence Even lhe staunchest ct 11 c of cap1lal pun sl men! may admit that th1 s 1s one mstance m wh1ch lhe absence of a deal! penalty could be an enc o11 agement to a c11 m nat act Adnuttcdl ) the k111111g of a )li iSOI g• a1d by a p1Jso ne1 1nder hfe sentence s a 1elat•vely 1at c event But 1t IS Jl st Sl ch 1are events those pa t1c J!a1 c1 mes for wh ch dea th appeal s to be not on!) an app1 op1 <ate punishment b1l t1 e o1 !y delenen t avJJ!able to socJetvthal P1 es1de nl N1xon s talk 1g about ~~;.:.;:!: v ,, lly Helt n ,mel Sue Hottel '" BERRY'S WORLD +++ Dear Artist It s no fa1 r askmg us to take s1des 1hen you don I send a sample of your C'OilllC stnp About ads newspapers adve~ lise a lot of lhmgs their ed1tors wouldn t buy but they never bu) com1cs 01 columns the) d be ashamed to advertiSe Okay ' - SUE +++ Helen and Sue I m crazy about th1s guy m the Navy and I thought he loved me too - at least h1s letters say so Another g ~rl knows him and keeps ment onmg h1m lome I didn t thmk there was anythmg gomg belt een them bot she borrowed my English book and yesterday when l got t back there were two typewntten letters from hun - to her It wasn t nghllo read th em but l l'tmldn l slop myself 1 hey satd he loved her but d1dn l know how to break 1! to Mame I I m Marc1e) and a lot of other JUnk Said he was lypmg at work He always wntes ME m longhand Today she asked me if I d found anythmg of hers m the book and I handed the letters back Without sa) mg a word Should l JUSt stop wr1tmg to my gu~ (ha - I THOUGHT he v.as nune ) or have Il out with the gJrl or - WHAT Dear What Whe P s )Our sma1l£' Don l break off \\llh a gu) on ll e st1 cngUI of l)pewntten letters left where vou re sure to read them This sounds hke a pretty thin plot to get) ou out of the picture - SUE c++ Dear Whal How abouttelhng your (yes - YOUR ) guy about the letters' If he d1dn t wr1te them he 11 have a good laugh too and 1f he d1d - well maybe he s keepmg two g1rls on the hne so at least one Will keep on waJtmg fo1 hun We Uunk your g1rl fncnd 1s a hopcft l go rger fl ope "ere nght - HE! EN +++ Rap My parents are gettmg divorced My fa ther s fanu ly IS ac tmg childish about 1! The other mght we called on my cousm lo get back th e gu1tar my s1ster had lent her When we got to my aunt s (Dado Sisters ) house the gwtar was Sltlmg 111 the carport w1th all the slrmgs broken They would hardly speak to us What take 1t out on us k1ds? Should we ask.lhem to replace U1e sl1mgs - DISGUSTED AT THE GAMES PEOPI E PI AY DGPP Are you sure this IS revenp,• or natural strmg breakage Why not tell your father about the gUJtar and lel HIM ask for replacements' - H~l EN AND SUE \ hal attack the perso n may feel comfortable and hav e no symptoms at all although there may be a greater ten dency towards fatigue It should be kept 111 mmd that a light heart attack may be associated wtth a m1mmal amount of damage to the hea rt but nevertheless 1! means the same thm g that there have been s1gmflcant changes 111 the artenes to the heart muscle Th1s means the person should pay partie ular attenhon to regulatmg h1s activity under lhe doc tor s supervlSlon and 1f there IS any excess we1ght 1t should be lost under proper dJetary control (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) Send you que:d ons to Dr Lamb n co e ot th s newspaper P0 Box 1551 RoJ o C ty Stat on New Yo k N Y 10019 For a copy ol Dr Lam& s booklet on cho/esfe o/ send 50 cents to the wme address ond osk 'or Cholesterol boolc.let Figures a Shortage Correctly 28 NORTH "'KI084 ¥QJ6 +J "'AQ643 WEST EAST I!IJ7 3 "'A96 ¥93 ¥K754 tQ765 tA10984 ... J852 ... 7 SOUTH ( D) I!IQ52 ¥A 1082 tK32 ... Kl09 None vulnerable North East South 1 ... Dbt Pass Pass Pass 2 Ill 2t Pass 4 ¥ Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Openmg lead- t 5 Wesl B) Oswald & James Jacoby © 1911 br NEAl~ Maybe Dads a secret agent' Mom says he has to have quret whr/e he s n there wrth a certain 1040 1 Loaded Question [For E<hlors ) Dear Rap If ne\\spapers take ads for X-rated adult mov1cs and adult book stores why won t they run underground com1c strips hke the one I do' It 1sn t supe r-raunchy but 1\ 1sn l pabl om e1ther But I ve tried about live ed1tors and they all say 11 sn t for fam\ly news papers If the) \\ere really concerned about damagmg then readers morals \\ ould the) urge them lo buv tickets to the Xs ' AR TIS'! P S Unde1 ground papers won l buy because Ill) stnp IS too mild Dear Artist Maybe JUS! maybe that old not fo r fa mily newspapers 1s a ruce way of sa) mg Your work ton l good enough yet As for X-raled movie ads several newspapers ha\e slopped acceptmg them others keep lhe wordmg m1ld "h1ch Imghl be hard to do man underground type stnp - HE! EN week a woman IS off the pill 11 s nol necessary to av01d sexual activity until res um mg the ptll Don t worry about havmg a small flow Many women do Without 11 havmg any par hcular sigmfJcance Dear Dr Lamb - l would like lo know tf !here IS any such thmg as a light heart attack If so would you please explam how a person would feel before and aflei the attack [)ear Reader - Generally the term means a heart attack w1th slight symptoms as opposed to havmg a heart attack w1th severe chest pam and shock hke react10ns The light heart attack can be associated w1th mild chest discomfort of relahvely short durahon and be associated w1th only limited laboratory evidences such as mmor changes 111 the eleclrocardw gram or heart tracm g and mmor changes m the varwus blood stud1es After the 1111 WIN AT BRIDGE X Generation Rap ~ » Information About 'The Pill' II\ I awrc ncc F Lamb M U rnor e mechanism that sttmu !ales the 1elease of ova JUSt !lear nr [ amb - I JUSt as they do when a woman ma 1ned a tew mon ths ago 1 s pregnant l he flow IS and a m tak mg b 1th conl! ol stopped to p!OVIde th e 1101 p1 lls The docloi ex pla ned mal cyclic sponse for the I ow to sc them and ga ve uteJus and re1 es ults m men 1 e a booklet b1 t I can l fi nd st1 1atmn my answers to some ol the The wa) lhmgs work th1s q 1cslH ns I have so I m 1 1terval IS not long enough hopmg you II be able to g1ve !01 lhe 1 hylhmic mechamsm 1 e so me nl ot mat on lo sl mulale release of an 1 11 ould I be able to be ov um St lCe an ov um ts not come p eg nant durm g lhe 1 eleased dur ng th s nte1 val 1 week I don l lake lhe p 1\ th ere IS no way a per son ca n 2 Aile! !he week yo u 1c off gel pregn:jnl but th1s means ami th en stal l agam do yot hm c to wa t so m 1ny days !hal a woman should not be bef01 e hav11 g In te rcourse able to get pregnant dunng 3 My 1e11od does come ex th e week she 1s off the p11l aclly on lime boll only have Ra~ely a woman who 1s lak t f01 two day s and fl ow 1ng b1rth control pills does get pregnant but this 1s most 1ltle Is tl al SCI 0 JS 7 The1e IS apparently ncar Reader Bnlh co 1 1nonusual birth control procedure t ol pill s me 1eally fema le whiCh s 100 cent fool h01 mones that have esse n p1 oof shOJ t of pe1 removmg the t all y the same functwn of female organs I hose n01 m a ll~ fo1 med by Bee a se 1101 mal O\ utat10n I he oval v Whe 1 you have a s Il flciC I tl) I 1gl! level ol 1s assocwted w1th a rh) th lhesc h01 mone s 111 the brdy m1c mechan sm and the pill they ten I to mh1bft the h01 p1 events tlus even dunng the U1ban mel1 opoht an a1eas n the Umted States a1e ex pandmg at a 1ale of I 000 squ31 e m1les a yea1 eqtuva lent to addmg a new Boston or Washm gton 0 C a n nually Bucks nip Lakers & THIN6S turned the smt South won w1th the kmg and promptly led h1s 10 of clubs West played low and the moment of truth had arr1ved It seemed evident to South that East had to be short m clubs for his takeout double of one spade If dummy had held the e1ght of clubs South could have afforded to go up w1th dummy s queen re turn to h1s hand With the kmg and take a proved ft nesse agamst the 1ack but North d1d not hold that 1m portant e1ght spot so South proceeded to take a f1rst round fmesse After that !me start 1t was a simple matter for South to draw trumps and make eve ry tnck except for the ace of spades It d1dn t really matter what lme he took I he hearts and spades were both placed mcely for h1m OAKLAND, Calif (UP!) meetlnl! the Warriors rather After leading the NBA s West- thWI the Chicago Bulls In the ern Conference by a comforta- first round of the playoffs Also ble margin for much of the at stake IS a po!ISlble home l!eliSOn the Los Angeles Lakers court advantage if the Laken find themselves trailing the and Bucks should meet In the Milwaukee Bucks gomg Into Western Conference fmals the last game of the season Laker coach Bill Sharman Milwaukee & hard.fougl!t 65- felt hiS players were standing 114 win m Los Angeles Tuesday aroWJd agamst the Bucks and night gave the Bucks a 60-22 thetr lntlmidatmg center Ka mark for the year The Lakers reem Abdui.Jabbar now 59-22 must defeat the We ve got to get more Warriors here tonight to tie movement Shamwn sa1d Milwaukee and force a playoff They re too tough for us game In Milwaukee on Friday defensively for us to JUSt stand night around It s a shame we had to The winner wlll receive a lose like th1s $10 000 bonus for having the Jabbar who scored 24 pomts conference s best record plus lncludmg the game wmnmg the dubious advantage of bucket wtth 1 03 to play, BY PAUL CRABTREE 1 certamly hope this doesn't get hack to Sparky Anderson but I must unburden myseH of a startling admission here ln the long week before the 1973 baseball season gets under way and I begin my 30th season of following my beloved Cincinnati Reds I really wouldn t be terribly hurt if they don t win thetr divJsJon champiOnships the playoffs and the World Series this year It would be mce if they dtd but I ll shed no tears if they don t make 11 The rhsomng IS sunple I ve argued long and hard for compehtive balance for all four of the diVISions In the major leagues arxl have noted that the American Leagues downfall began when t! was dominated totally by one team the New York Yankees Now the Reds have gotten mto the Sertes two years out of the past tbree Beautiful baby beautiful It was the sheerest joy to see them m the playoffs agalllSt the Pirates and m the Series agalllSI Oakland But wtth due apologies to the Johnny Bench-for President Club the cause of baseball llllght be just as well served if another team won this year After all how would YOU like to be a fan of the Texas Rangers or Milwaukee Brewers• Therefore while I 11 be rooting for the Reds as hard as ever, there will be a greater cause served if they don t make II even when- m my heart of hearts - I hope they do Just so 1 can be left standing w1th my fiWlk open to attack I 11 even g~ve you my predictions on how I think the pennant races will shape up now as we count down the final week This hereby gtves you penmss10n to call me an 1ll mformed clrxl about the f1rst Monday m October There are many unponderables thiS season after many many trades and the American League go1ng to 1ts controversial desJgnated-lutter rule Nevertheless I m p1cking them this way Nahonal League West Houston to take 1t The Astros have talent to burn and have been domg JUSt that - burnmg 11 - for years Feisty old Leo Durocher may put tt all together one last time Followmg them the Reds w1th some off years by top stars due then the Braves unproved by trades Los Angeles k1dd1e corps 1s shll a year away but w1ll beat out San FranciSCo s rebUJidmg G1ants San D1ego ts a mce place lor a naval base NatiOnal League East The Pirates even Without Clemente St Louts sp1r1ts are up and wlll be runners-up w1th the pitching-poor Mets third followed by the fast-ag~ng CUba (who w1ll make a strong run until a bout August ) the Phils helped by trades and the Expos who should have traded a great deal but didn l American League West Oakland agam With or Without V1da Blue Runners up Califorma second strictly on a hunch followed by Chicago (Dick Allen cant do It all) Kansas C1ty (two or tbree years away) Mmnesota and - far back - Texas Amencan League East Toughest one of all to piCk as m 1972 I II p1ck a long shot Boston to wm 1t With Detrmt s fme old men not qwte strong enough for a full season Baltunore third, and maybe h1gher if the pttching IS extra-extra (Its already great) w1th New York then Clevelarxl and the Milwaukee entry agam last but Improving Oakland will take Boston for the AL pennant and Ptttsburgh w1ll drop tt to the Astros surprJSmgly strong pitchers for the NL title Then the Astros will shock the world wmrung the World Senes m SIX And that folks IS the 1973 baseball season Wanta bet' • Cubs will wm flag--Lockman SCOTTSDALE Artz (UP!) - Whitey Lockman wbo led the Chicago CUba to a second place finish a year ago says flatly hiS club wlll wm the National League East thiS time around Ordmanly you could dismiSS such enthuSiasm to the time of year stnce m the spnng every big league manager says his club Will wm or at least be better than 1l was the year before In Loclanan s case there lS some justiftcation because the CUba are a solid club w1th a near set lineup In recent years the CUba often battled them selves more than the oppost lion but all that changed once Lockman replaced Leo Durocher as skipper m mtd 1972 Loclanan 1sn t a gung-ho rahrah type manager but he has the ablhty to get the most out of hiS men He did JUst that over the last part of the 1972 campa1gn when he rallted them to a strong second-place fmillh P1tching and the hitting of Billy Wi111ams made the difference Now he feels all the CUbs have to do ts pick up where they left off last September l!t~eri~ths Solid pitching with ftve starters arxl three veteran relievers as fme a double play combmatlon as there Is m baseball w1th Don Kessinger and Glenn Beckert and Williams one of the best (NEWSPAPER ENTERPR SE ASS N Here ts another lucky IMP hand At both tables the b1d dmg went lhe same up to No rth s second b1d At one +++ table North elected to try one The badd ng has been of those all purpose dtamond West ON THE TV DIAL A Cincmnati-produced drug-abuse South North East cue btds and eventually documentary The Grime,' at 7 30, Wj..W~ ;'I;V o A net!' ki!ls 2NT I~ 1. Sotlh played at four clubs Pas:; ? 3. Pass cartoon spec1al at 6 30 WCHS TV At the other table North You South hold. dec•ded to b1d a fancy two 1!1KJ3 ¥KJ3 tKI054 hearts After that start there What do you do? " as no way to keep South A-B1d three no trump You fr om ra1smg to four hear ts and North had to take h1s have two apparent spade stop pers partner to the club game WEDNESDAY MARCH28 1973 TODAYS QUESTION The contract was lucky to Your partner continues to 6 00 - Truth or Conseq 6 News 3 4 8 10 15 Sesame Sf 20 bnng m but 1l also reqmred Around the Bend 33 four clubs What do you do some good play by South 6 30 - News 3 4 6 a 10 15 I Dreamof Jeannoe3 Zoom33 East won the f1rst tuck w1th now? 7 00 - News 6 10 Whafs My Line 8 Truth or Con seq 3 Beat the ace of d1amonds and re the Clock 4 Anythong You Can Do 13 Know Your Schools 33 Television Log Elec Co 20 hitters m the game especially m hlS home park Weaknesses Behind the plate at ftrst and m the outfield How far club goes depends a lot on another comeback by Randy Hundley, the sometlffies brilliant but often injured backstop The 36year-old Jim Htckman or rookie slugger Pat Bourque wtll wmd up at f1rst while Williams IS the only day-to-day sohd outftelder R1ck Monday m center has yet to play con ststently and Jose Cardenal m nght needs co•.stant proddmg Behind them IS a flock of un tr1ed youngsters New faces Bourque who h1t 20 homers and drove m 67 runs last year at Wichita Dave Rosello a shortstop second baseman who won all star honors m the AmerJcan As soc1ation last year and out fielders Matt Alexander and Gene H1ser Comment Fergie Jenkll15 (2().12) arxl Milt Pappas (17 7) Will have to p1tch as well or better th1s year arxl youngsters Rick Reuschel (l().B) and Burt Hooton ( 11 14) w1ll have to make progress for CUbs to be a contender Reilevers Jack Aker Bob Locker and Dave LaRoche are seasoned and able but despite pttchmg strength club lacks consistent hitting and may be hard pressed to beat out Pirates and Mets Amen cans when abtoad a1e subj ect solely lo lhe laws of the country they me \ISllmg and the authm ty of Ameuca n consula1 off cers m helpmg those a~rest ed IS the! ef01 e hno1ted rhe Wmld Almanac notes Wlule U S offiCials do all lhe; can to p1olect the 11ght s o an Ame11can Citizen they can only gel a d e t a 1n e e fan treatment eq 1al to that of natmnals The Alamanac By Umted Press InternatiOnal Today IS Wednesda) March 28 the 8711 day of 1973 w1th 278 to follov fhe noon IS between Il£ last quarter and new phase The mmmng sta rs are Me1cu1 ) Venus Ma1 s and Jup1le1 The evemng star ISSaturn Those bm n on lh1s date are onder the s1gn of A11e' On lh1s day 111 h1slory In 1939 Madnd surrendered t 1 the nal1onahsllc forces of Crener ahss1mo Franco In 1944 Rad1o Stal!on WQXR m New York Ctly banned smgwg commercwls from 1l£ b10adcasts In 19fl9 former President Dw1ghl D Eisenhower d1ed at Walter Reed hospll<ll 111 Wash ng lon 11 the age of 78 A thought for the day Bn!Jsh novelist W1lham McFee 5111d If fate means you to lose g1ve h1m a good fight anyhow Choler 1 V 1eemc fhe f1 sl chole1 a 'ace me \l as developed 11 the late 19tl centu v b1 D1 Walde 11 a1 M Haffkme of tl e Pas tcu1 I nstilL te m Pa t IS who d1scove1 ed that the cho!e1 a bacillus was ha1 mless aftm mfect ng se1e1al amma ls m s1ccessHm \ • \ Jabbar brought the Bucks to WJthm three pomts of the Lakers at 84-81 With 2 54 left A rocket by rook1e Chuck Terry and Jabbar s clinch ended the scormg and the Lakers flied m their last three shot attempts This Is a tremendous disappointment • Sharman sa1d addmg that • at least there IS a lrtght s1de I d rather lose than have someone get hurt In JUries will be the key to the playoffs For the Bucks who have now won 14 straight games 11 was our b1ggest win of the year accordmg to Jabbar Veteran Oscar Robertson ended With 2ii pomts while Jun McMtlhan had 32 for the !.akers Laker guards Gail Goodrich and Jerry West were each beld to 14 pomts In other NBA action Tuesday mght the Boston Celhcs defeated the Atlanta· Hawks 117 110 the Ch1cago Bulls npped the Cleveland Cavaliers 121 105 the Houston Rockets defeated the Buffalo Braves 121 111 and the Detroit Pistons downed the Baltimore Bullets 112-96 Boston !ted at the half scored the ftrst 10 pomts after the lntermtsslon and went on to beat the Hawks John Havlicek led the Celbcs Mth 29 pomts and Pete Marav1ch had 30 for Atlanta Chet Walker scored 28 pomts and Bob Love 23 m the Bulls VIctory over Cleveland and Dave Bmg s :ro pomts earned Detrmt over the Bullets and lifted the PIStons to the 500 level Rudy TomjanovJch had 25 pomts and Otto Moore and Mike Newlm 20 each as the Rockets beat Buffalo Bob McAdoo had 39 for the Braves Moto-Cross set Sunday Voice along Br'Way BY JACK 0 BRIAN LIVELY TIIOUGIITS OF DIEHARDS NEWYORK (KFS ) - Few days ago Glor1a Slemem the fern lib leader m pulchntude and sunglasses was playmg a game around her Ms mag off1ce and tt s a cheerfully grun game of guessmg how celebnlles will die We had Leonard Bernstem leapmg off hiS elevator shoes she satd w1th contented mahce and D D Ryan accessomed herself to death Deah Lenrue of course Is the famous conductor or brakeman or engmeer of radical chic and Ms Ryan 1s a sl<lrkly dressed austerely cmffed lady who gets her p1cture mto Women s Wear Dally a lot wearmg one sort or another of grun lookmg ladles duds wh1ch seem as though sh• located a way of dressmg whtch she knocks off on her own sewmg machme So we tr1ed our typewnter at the dies-happily game and came up w1th a few facetiOus prophecies of how certam celebrities Will go to that great ego polisher m the sky happ1!y Playg~rl Baby Jane Holzer Will be teased to death by her huge hairdos Babe (Mrs Wm ) Paley w1ll die from the envy of her contemporaries Glona Vanderbilt w1ll be done m by one of her constant h1gh ruffed collars Sammy Dav1s w111 suffocate from fawrung Smatra from a herma suffered while reachmg down to g1ve a hand to people several rungs above him Marlene D1elnch w1ll go of fatigue from makmg ch1cken soup for the Ill and un derpriVIIeged such as S1r Noel Coward Merle Oberon from fallmg her termmal ambitiOn to perfect cosmetically or however plastic adJustment.<; mcluded the httle league Mona Lisa smile standard m all her newspaper photos Lee Radz1w1l! aggravated relahVIty D1ahann Carroll from defrostmg Truman Capote an overdose of carxlor Joe Namath fr om kneemoma Andy Warhol from persiStent lOth rateiSITI Jolmny Carson pelted to death by the echoes ol ricocheting tiny Japes about Doc Severmsen s s11ly costumes Steve & Eydie from seH-satJSfacllon Dav1d Susskmd w1ll do hiiilself m With relentless dooes of 1mprec1se words 01ck Cavett Will starve from excessive pra1se lor mtellecluahsm Sen Proxi!Ure after haVIng his hatr replanted and his eyes de wrmkled and face hlted from the frustra!lons of then try In~ to tell do' WHA Stand1ngs By Unlfed Press lnternahonat East w I I pts gf ga x Nw Eng 44 29 2 90 303 251 Cleve 40 32 3 83 274 234 Ottawa 34 37 4 72 269 289 Ph Ia 35 39 0 70 276 299 NY 33 41 2 68 296 324 Quebec 31 39 s 67 263 301 West wltptsgfga x Wnlpg 42 29 4 88 277 23a Los Ang 37 35 6 80 259 250 Mo nn 38 35 3 79 244 259 Houston 37 34 4 78 272 258 Alberta 36 36 3 75 261 25Cl Ch ca~o 26 46 2 54 240 281 x Clinched diVISIOn t1t1e Tuesday ' Re5ulls Ottawa 6 Quebec 2 Houston 6 New England I M nnesota 4 New York 3 Los Angeles 4 Chicago I (Only games scheduled) Wednesday s Games Alberta at Ph ladelph a W1nn1peg at Ch cago (Only games scheduled! AHL Standings By Umted Press lnternahonal East w I t pts gf ga NS 41 17 IS 97 300 185 Bostn 32 28 13 77 242 247 Prov 31 JO 14 76 247 247 Rchstr 31 30 12 74 230 264 Sprgfld 18 39 16 52 259 330 N.H. 16 38 W 52 242 321 West w I t pts gl ga C nc1 52 17 S 109 333 202 Hrshy 40 22 I 1 91 311 216 Va 36 21 16 aa 249 212 Rchmd 28 34 10 66 247 261 Jcksnvl 23 43 9 55 251 321 Bait 16 45 11 43 200 305 Tuesdays Results V rgmta 7 Jacksonv lie 3 Provtdence 2 Boston 1 Nova Scotra 6 Springfield 3 (Only games scheduled) ON USED CARS WEATHER WARMER. • • VALUES HOTTER! KEITH GOBLE FORD USED CAR LOT Jrd Ave Middleport The Me1gs Motorcycle Club Will sponsor a Moto-Cross on Sunday April! at 1ts grounds located five miles north of Pomeroy on U S 33 County Road 19 Trophies wtll be awarded m all classes and a JUniOr class Prac!Jce will be from 10 to noon w1th races to sl<lrt at 1 pm Pr1ces w1U be awarded at each event and a 12 black and wh1te portable TV will be g1ven away at the last event One must be present to wm Refreshments w1ll be available at the club house and there w111 be plenty of free parkmg A Moto-Cross scheduled for May 6 wtll be for the benefit of the Pomeroy Emergency Squad One mce thmg about the pres1denllal budget upcom mg It II make our underes ltmates look llke small po tatoes MEIGS TIRE SPECIAL 855x14 Black or White Wall Dual Tread Full 4 Ply .Nylon Tubeless Not Seconds- Rochester at New Haven (Only games scheduled) NHL Standmgs By Untted Press Jnternatoonal East wltptsgfga x Mtl 49 10 16 114 315 177 Bostn SO 20 5 105 318 220 NYRgs 47 21 7 101 290 194 Buffalo 35 27 14 84 248 215 Detr01t 36 2a 11 83 254 231 Toronto 25 41 9 59 230 26a Vncuvr 22 46 B 52 227 330 NYildrs 12 59 5 29 164 333 West wltptsgfga Ch1cag 42 25 a 92 275 213 M nn 37 30 9 a3 247 224 Ph1la 35 2a 11 a1 275 241 Sf Lous 31 33 11 73 222 243 Los Ang 30 34 11 71 223 236 Pttsbgh 30 36 9 69 244 251 Atlanta 25 36 14 64 182 225 Cal t 14 46 16 44 197 32il x Chncheddtvtston htle Tuesday s Results Detro t 8 Toronto 1 Buffalo 3 NY Islanders 2 Mtnnesota 4 Vancouver 3 (Only games sc heduled) Wednesdays Games Ch cago at Montreal Boston at NY Rangers Pholadelphoa at Buffalo Atlanta at Pittsburgh Minnesota at Sf lou s Caltforn a at Los Angeles !Only games schedoledl NBA Standmgs By Umted Press lnternattonal Eastern Conference AtlantiC DIVISIOn w I pet gb x Boston 67 14 a27 New York 57 25 695 10 1-> Buffalo 21 60 259 45 Ph ladelph1a 9 73 110 sa Fed Ex Tx ThiS Is Why We're One Of The Largest Ttre DealeiS In Southeastern OhNI Meigs Tire Center l 't • 1 j Mtdwest DtYISton w I pet g b x Milwaukee Ch1cago Detr01t KC Omaha 60 22 732 Sf 31 622 9 39 42 4a1 20 ' 36 46 439 24 PacifiC DIYISIOM wlpctgb x Los Angeles 59 22 728 Golden State 47 34 sao 12 Phoem x 37 44 457 22 Seattle 26 55 321 33 Portland 2il 62 244 38 ' x Clinched diVISion htle Tuesdays Results Detro t 112 Ball more 9a Boston ll7 Atlanta 110 Chrcago 121 Cleveland lOS Houston 121 Buffalo 111 Mo lwaukee 85 Los Angeles 84 (Only games scheduled) Wednesday s Games Buflalo vs Houston al San Anton o Phoen x al Seattle Bait more at Boston Los Angeles at Golden Sf Detro tat Cleveland (Only games scheduled) ABA Standings By Untfed Press International w I pet g b Carolina Kentucky 57 26 687 55 28 663 2 V rgm1a 41 42 494 16 New York 30 53 361 27 Memphis 23 60 277 34 West wlpclgb Utah ss 2a 663 lnd1ana 51 32 614 3 Denver 47 37 560 7 , San D ego 30 54 357 24 ' Dallas 28 55 337 26 Tuesday s Results Indiana 110 San Diego 107 Utah IlS Denver 109 (Only games scheduled) Wednesdays Games New York vs Vlrgonla at Norfolk Kentucky vs Carolona Sport Parade By IRA MILLER UPI Sports Writer Juan Mancha! working himself back mto shape after wmnmg (Ust siX games last year when he was bothered by a bad back pitched seven hitless mnmgs And W1ll1e McCovey who hurt h1s elbow early m the 1972 season and woWJd up wtth a meager 213 battmg average, hit a two-run homer What tt all added up to was a IHl VICtory for the San Fran CISCO Giants over the San Otego Padres Martchal who underwent spmal surgery durmg the wmter and had feared his career llllght be at an end was more than pleased with the effort wh1ch ran h1s spring scoreless streak to 13 JMmgs I throw hard today real hard he srud Don Camthers and Elias Sosa fm1shed up the game for the Gtants San Diego got only one hit In other exhibttlon games Tuesday, Jun B1bby stopped Pittsburgh on two hits m SIX mnmgs as St Lows scored a 2-1 VICtory Milwaukee best Cali forma and NolWI Ryan S-6 Dave ConcepciOn smgled home the wmmng run m the e1ghth mnmg as Cincmnah edged Los Angeles 5-4 John Curtis and Cra1g Skok pttched Boston over the New York Mets 3-2 and Rich Reese s two-rWl homer ln the etghth Inning lifted Detrmt over Philadelphia 8-7 By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sports Editor NEW YORK (UPI )- The last time I saw ChriS Evert she was a sweet unspoiled httle g1rl She was almost too good to be true Chns Evert only 16 had soft china blue eyes long blonde h811" tied up m a ponytail and an Incredibly appealmg way about her that was turnmg even regular racetrack goers mto red hot tennis fans overmght That was two years ago at Forest Hills The U S Open was gomg on and everybody was talking about only one of the contestants- little Cbr1s Evert They camed on about her as if she were the new Joan of Arc She lost to Btllie Jean King m the sem1fmals that year but the defeat d1dn l k1ll any of her luster I saw Chns Evert for the first tune smce then Tuesday and 11 s ruce to be able to report that same natural unspoiled quality still IS there except for one change Mumesota beat Baltiii!ore, 63 the Chtcago White Sox trimmed Atlanta 7-J Kansas C1ty beat the New York Yankees 4-2 behmd the p1tch She sa Pro Now mg of rookie Steve Busby Shes a professtonal now and you can see that unmediately Montreal whtpped Houston 4Chns Evert still wears her ha1r the,same way and manifests 2 and Cleveland blanked Oak that same mgenuous s1mpilc1ty but there s notbmg httle gu-1 land w about her anymore Jun Perry the American She s much more sure of herseH more poiSed She s 18 now Leagues Cy Young Award and no longer a httle gtrl but a mature both feet-on the-ground winner m 1970 when he had a young lady 24-12 record was traded by the Chns Evert concedes as much Mumesota Twms to Detrmt for I m startmg to get more busmessilke she says The mmor league pttcher Danny biggest difference between playmg amateur and professtonal Fife tenms IS a little more pressure Before I could go out and play and not really care 1£ I lost Now a lot of things are different I have to prachce for an hour and last week m Akron l was on my own alone for the first liii!e Without my father or mother You prachced before too d1dn t you' I smd to her Yes but 1\ s much dtfferent now she satd Chr1s Evert IS JUS\ about f1mshmg her first 90 days as a pro and w1th some that s the roughest tlffie W1th her 1t wasn t She has made tbree starts smce turnmg pro followmg her 18th birthday last Dee 21 and won twtce Cardinals rebuilding ST PETERSBURG Fla (UPI) - Manager Red Schoendienst ts rebmlding the Cardi nals on the wreckage of 1972 durmg wh1ch the Cardmals traded Steve Carlton and then proceeded to fm1sh fourth m the Nahonal League East f1ve games under 500 and 21 If, games out of first place Failure to hit With men on base was the Cardmals b1ggest weakness last season and IS the most III!portanlthmg on Scboendienst s mmd durmg sprmg trammg He wants more punch m the hneup and therefore 1s trymg former catcher Tim McCarter at ftrst base He 1s also takmg a long look at outfielder Bake Me Br1de and might swttch Joe Torre to first base if rookie Ken Ret!ll makes 1t at th1rd Staff leader Bob G1bson shows no s1gns of wear and tear and R1ck WISe 1s a steady No 2 man m the rotatiOn Regg~e Cleveland and S1p1o Spmks are slated for the No 3 and No 4 slots w1th AI San tonm Jun B1bby and M'1ke Nagy contending for the No 5 spot Th1s IS a team wh1ch could be qmte good or a big disappomt • ment agam Strengths Gtbson Torre Ted Simmons Lou Brock and McCarver g1ve the Cardinals a nucleus of class veterans G1hson seems to be tbrow1ng as hard as ever Torre will h1t close to 300 w1th power Sunmons IS already an out standmg young catcher and unprovmg Brock puts speed at the top of the batting order and McCarver 1s m better physical condition than at any time m the last hve years Weaknesses Cardmals need a shortstop w1th Dwam Ander son Ray Busse and N1ck Kelleher m contenlwn Whenever a manager ts tmkermg at as many positions as Schoendienst he can get mto senous trouble New faces A flock of em and some must come through if Schoendienst 1s to put this team back together Included are catcher Gene Dusan McCar ver Busse Reitz Mtke Tyson and McBnde One dependable new face IS Wayne Granger sound reliever acqurred from Mumesota Comment Just hang a g1ant queshon mark over the Car dlnals Chris Makes Debut Chr1s made her debut m the $50 000 S&H Green Stamp tour nament m Fort Lauderdale Fla her hometown and won that one and last Sunday she beat Mrs Olga Morozova the No I ranked woman player m the Sovtet Umon at Akron to wm there also In httle more than three weeks m fact she has picked up $18 350 and she s lookmg to add to that m the $30 000 Lady Gotham Classtc wh1ch gets under way tomght m Madison Square Garden s Felt Forum Chns still calls her parents m Fort Lauderdale after each tournament and on occaston she II be on that phone an hour Mth her boy fnend M1am1 s Jmuny Connors leading money Winner on the mens USLTA ctrcwt but when she gets out there on the court she forgets everything else and suddenly becomes all ~ busmess She s more consistent than most of us pomts out Patti Hogan of La Jolla Cahf one of the other g1rls on the USLTA women s pme money etrcwt She knows exactly what she can do and doesn t try to do what she cant do Do 1• Yeah m a tight sttuatton You try a shot you don t have m the hope tt II go m Sometunes 1t does and you look hke a hero Most of the tune 1t doesn l though and you know what you look hke then You Can Tell Olga Morozova Russta s fme lookmg 24-year-old ts like most Russ1ans Shes on the conservative s1de not quick to lavish pratse But you can tell the way she feels about Chris Evert s game Shes all rtght says Olga Qmte all right You Wlderstand Russ1an ' Ochen horosho That means very good For example I like to play serve and volley she plays baseline There IS a b1g difference There ts mdeed • As Mtke Blanchard the gtrls tour director, says of ChriS On the court she s very composed w1th tremendous powers of concentration When she s out there playmg she concentrates on the ball like a hawk She sees nothing else hears nothmg else Path Hogan breaks 1t down another way If you re very good m what we re domg now you can make a Iotta money she says If you re JUSt pretty good you can still do f8lrly well You ask me Will Chns Evert make a lot of money• Path Hogan laughed then sa1d She already has DAYTONA BEACH Fla a needed game wmnmg power (UP!) - There s a new hurry hitter the Expos have a nght up atlltude on the Montreal to thmk they can ach1eve 500 Expos because the club suf and a fourth-place fm!Sh this fered a loss m attendance m year Montreal for the ftrst tune m Strengths Foil matured rap1ts short history last season idly last season and his dugout But the hiStory of expansion !trades apparently are thmgs teams is that they make slow of the past Smgleton was both progress until the1r farm ered by a skm rulment last system produces a super star season and should be better like Tom Seaver of the Mets or hitter thiS time around Mar Cesar Cedeno of the Astros It s shall IS one of the best m the only then that these teams busmess Manager Gene move Into peMant contention Mauch ts resourcefulmnovator Montreal s man of the who gets the best out of liis future 1s shortstop Tim Foil men 22 who hit 241 with two Weaknesses Ron Hunt lost a homers and 3!i RBI last season step last season and the Expos and of whom star relief pitcher may be hurtmg if they have to Mike Marshall says He IS play him at second base Its JUSt beautiful He Is our man of tough to make a maJor step the future Any team with eight mto contention when you don t Fobs would have to be better have outstanding offense de Wtth B1ll Stoneman and Mike fense or p1tchmg Torrez to lead the startmg Comment Standing pat w1th rotation and Marshall In the bullpen plus the possibility that s1xes and sevens 1s a tough way Men Smgleton will develop mto to beat full houses Foli is Montreal's ' 'Man of the Future Dallas at MemphiS lnd ana at Utah (Only games scheduled! 12 7S • wlpctgb 52 29 642 Atlanta 46 36 561 6 , Cleveland 32 49 395 20 Houston 32 49 395 20 Western Conference x Baltimore Todav's back in shape Wednesday s Games at Greensboro But First Line Marichal is Jacksonvolle at R chmond Baltimore at Hershey Central DIVISIOn Fabulous Seven 15 7 30 - To Tell The Truth 6 The Judge 10 Pol ce Surgeon 3 Beat the Clock 13 Andy Gr ftlth 15 Earthkeeplng 2il Episode Ad tOll 33 George Kirby 8 The Cnme 4 a 00 - Adam 12 3 4 15 Paul Lynde 6 13 Or Seuss Cartoon 8 10 America 73 20 33 8 30 - Madigan 3 4 15 Mov1e Ruby Gentry 6 13 Self sh Giant 8 10 9 00 - Mitzi The First Time 8 10 Festival Films 20 Lear 1t like 11 lS n ng to Speak 33 9 30 - Turn1ng Po nts 20 33 Mark Spitz from an overdose of agents 10 00 - Soul 33 News 20 O..en Marshall 6 13 Search 3 4 15 Dor1s Day or prurtent cellulmd wgmtty Appoontment W th Dest ny a 10 Arthur Godfrey from lack of humility 11 00 - News 3 4 6 a 10 13 15 ColumntSt Tom W1cker from swallowmg 11 30- Johnny Carson 3 4 15 N1ght L fe 6 13 Mov e Ca nnon Mov e Sold er In lhe Ran 10 his stuck whistle 1 00 - News 4 13 Tom Wolfe strangled by bad tatlormg and THURSDAY MARCH29 1973 the frustrattons of not enough Tom Wolfe 6 00 Sunri se Semmar 4 Sacred Hearl 10 decoders to go around to enough readers 6 15 - Farmt me 10 Paul Harvey 13 Mtlton Berle laughing at three new jokes m 6 30 - Columbus Today 4 Bible An swers 8 Amer cas Problems 10 Patterns for Ltv ng 13 his latest routme 6 45 - Corncob Report 3 Phyllis D1ller slurpmg her own revoltmg 6 55 - Take F1ve for L1le 15 garbage soup 7 00 - Today, 3 4 15 CBS News 8 10 News 6 Popeye 10 Rocky Bul wmkle 13 Tennessee Wdilams from starvation trymg 7 30 - Romper Room 6 Sleepy Jeffers a Rocky & Bullwlnkle to get out of his maze of the theatncaUy ob 13 8 00 - Capl Kangaroo 10 Sesame St 33 New Zoo Revue 13 scure e6 Norman Mailer drowned as he falls mto 8 30Lass - Jack La La nne 13 New Zoo Revue 6 Romper Room 8 what he s convmced 1s hiS own unage 9 00 - Concentration 6 Paul DI Kon 4 Phil Donahue 15 Capt Kangaroo a Froendly Junction 10 AM 3 Dr Kildare 13 Producer Dav1d Memck p1ckmg on the 9 30 - Jeopardy 6 To Tell the Truth 3 wrong crtttc 10 00 - Dick Van Dyke 13 Dinah Shore 3 15 Columbus Six Debbte Reynolds twmklmg herself to Callmg 6 Jokers Wild 8 10 10 30 - Phil Donahue 4 Spilt Second 13 Baffle 3 4 15 $10 000 Valhalla Pyramid 8 10 Ned Simon the f1rst fmanc1al flop of one of 11 00 - Sale of the Century 3 15 Gambit 8 10 Love American his plays Style 6 Password 13 Elec Co 20 11 30 - Bewrtched 13 Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Search for Cyril Rttchard done m by a chei!Ucal fU'IIl Tomorrow 8 t 0 Sesame St 20 trymg to cut hlffi up mto millions of v1tamm 12 00 - Pas.word 13 News 10 Jeopardy 3 15 Jackie Obi nger• 8 p1Us V1tamtns take Cyril 1 00 - All My Choldren 6 13 News 3 Green Acres 10 Watch Rex Hamson for Dolittling Your Child 20 33 Secret Storm 8 Not For Women Only 15 George Jessell sWJk m Haiphong Harbor 1 30 -3 On A Match 3 4 15 Edge of Night a 10 Dating Game 13 by an overweight of medals 3 00 - Another World 3 4 15 General Hospital 6 13 Love Joan Crawford of too many autograph Splendored Th ing a 10 Beh ind the Lines 20 Slgnmgs at the age of 98 3 30 - Return of Peyton Place 3 4 IS One l fe to l ve 6 13 Secret Storm 10 Merv Groffln8 Eye to Eye20 Phil Donahue Glona Swanson frustration when she runs 4 out of health crusades 4 00 - Mister Cartoon 3 Merv Grofhn 4 Love American Style 13 Somerset IS Sesame Sf 2il 33 Huckleberry Hound Yogi Dolores Del RIO vtctlm of her con Bear 6 Mov ie September Storm 10 temporaries who look 2ii years older 4 30 - Petticoat Junct1on 3 Andy Griffin IS 1 Love Lucy 6 Pearl Bailey of shock when a director Dan1el Boone 13 G1ll gan s Is 8 Dick Van Dyke 15 Merv Griffin 4 fmally makes her stick to the scrtpt - Bonanza 3 4 Mr Rogers 20 33 Andy Griffith 15 Hazel Bmg Crosby overdose of orange JUice on a S 00 8 Big Valley 6 White Clmstrnas 5 30- Marshall Dillon 15 Elec Co 33 Gomer Pyle USMC 13 Beverly Hillbillies 8 Hodgepodge lodge 20 Bob Hope by ilberals frustrated m their 6 OO - News3 4 8 15 News6 a 10 Truth or Conseq 6 mab1hty to avotd the hate of folks who constder 6 30- NBC News 3 4 IS ABC News 6 I Dream of Jeannie 13 Des gn lng Women 33 CBS News 8 10 Bob a great nat1onal monument - What s My L ne a Big Red Jubilee 15 News 6 10 Beat Greer Garson Celeste Holm of fallen 7 00 the Clock 4 Elec Co 20 Course of Our Times 33 Troth or arc!mess Conseq 3 lets Make A Deal 13 Gmger Rogers see Delores Del Rio above 7 30- 111 See You In Court 4 Hollywood Squares 3 To Tell the Truth 6 Wild Kingdom 10 lassie 8 Beat !he Clock 13 Zoom Tony Martm preenmg himseH to death 20 Fl p Wilson 3 4 15 Moll Squad 6 13 Natlooal Geographic Mickey Rooney of shock when hiS fmancllll 8 10 Democracy s Trumpet W Va Legislature 33 a 00 - Flip W !son 3 4 IS Mod Squad 6 t3 : The Waltons 8 10 and personal problems are solved Advocates 20 33 Forum6 Spring lsSpeclall6 Alan King choked by his vests which never 9 00 - An Amer can Family 20 33 Ironside 3 4 15 ABC swted h1m Theatre 6 13 Movies Nothing Bot the Best 8 Tick Tick T ck 10 Rodney Dangerfield an unexpected ' 'tack tO 00- Dean Martin 3 4 15 Streets of San Francisco 6 13 of respect News 20 Talk With the Lood Family 33 Jack E Leonard an unexpected dose of 11 30- Johnny Carson 3 4 IS A Little Bit Like Murder 6 13 Movies The Bad Seed 8 Nothing But the Best 10 politeness I 00 - News 13 Roller Derby 4 2 00 - News4 agreed that d:lense wlll be the key m any future Laker Buck showdowns It depends on who plays the best defense because Wilt (Chamberlam) and I offset each other he said Chamberlain did not attempt a field goal or a free throw m the game which surpriSed Jabbar I thought Wilt would put the ball up he satd He s (l"actJcally WJstoppable when he turns In on you It all depends on what he wants to Pro Standings "Same Dependable Service, Only the Name Is Different" P. 0 Box 707 - 700 East Main Street Phone (614) 992 • 2101 Pomeroy, Ohio PLAYERS TRADED WINTERHAVEN Fla (UP!) - Infielder Phil Gagliano and outfielder Andy Kosco were traded Tuesday by the Boston Red Sox to the Cincinnati Reds for left-bander Mel Belmey Kosco has been asstgned to Indianapolis of the Amencan AssoCiation and Belmey was sent to Pawtucket bf the In ternat1onal League How came there are sn few ctvll servants whe t there are sa many gaver 1 me11t type employe~' FROST FREE 15 CU. n. 2 DOOR-152 LB. FREEZER • H&R FIRESTONE MIDDLEPORT, 0. �4-Th~ Daily ~ntinel, Mld~eport-Pomeroy, 0., March 28, 1973 Local Bowling · March22. "73 Tri-County League March 20. 197_3 Davis-Warner Ins. 84 64 Rawlings Dodge Gro . Boys 56 Pomeroy Cement Block Co. <1<1 H&R Firestone 34 Mayer&Hill Barber Shop 28 High Ind. Game - John Tyree 223, Dale Davis 214, Keith Phalin 202. High Series - Dale Davis 581, Jack Bachner 560, Larry Dug~n 556. Team High Game and Series - Gro Boys 956, 2612. PMEROY LANES Women's Thursday Afternoon League March t5, 19n • Won Los! New York Clothing 58 22 Pullins Excavating Pomeroy Lanes 52 40 28 40 48 Pomeroy Motors 32 Simon's Market 30 50 Helen's Beauty Shop 28 52 High Team 3 Games Pomeroy Lanes 1730, Pullins Excavating 1707, New York 1677. High Team Game - Pullins Excavating 623, Pomeroy Clothing lanes 621, POmeroy Lanes 589 . High Ind . Game - Marlene Wilson 180, Lorraine Greene 178, Lorraille Greene 175. High Ind . Series - Marlene Wil son 4a2, Lorraine Greene 474, Drema Smith 456. Won Lost 62 56 New York Cloth ing Pullins Excavating Pis . . ----·-----·---I -------...------· I Pomeroy Lanes 58 30 44 44 ! Washington ! Report I I United Press International It's that time of year in the American Basketball Association when guys like Bob Arnzen get a chance to star. With most playoff . bound clubs saving their front-line performers for the upcoming playoffs, guys like Arnzen, who see little action during the regular season, finally ge t a chance to perform. Arnzen scored 24 points Tuesday night, two above his entire season's total, to lead the Indiana Pacers to a 110-107 victory over the San Diego Conquistadors. The Q's were led by Larry Miller·with 26 points. Their No. I scorer, Stew Johnson, had 23 points and stretched his string of consecutive three-point goals to seven before missing. Indiana, which defeated the Q's 10 straight times going Into tonight's game,led by only one point with 1:16 lelt to play. San Diego twice failed to score doring the last minute and two Reds knock off Dodgers Scarberry to head guidance counselors Clarence Thomp so n, superintendent of the new Gaiiia-Jackson Joint Vocational School, was guest speaker at the Jackson-Meigs· Gallia-Vinton Guidance Counselors Association meeting at Rio Grande College recently. Thompson commented on the progress of the new vocational school, noting that the land has been purchased and the building should be ready for operation in Spetember, 1975. The school will accommodate 750 students. A name is needed for the new school, and Thompson suggested a contest might be conducted in area schools to determine a name for the facility. While three areas of course of study still have to be decided befo re the architect can complete the plans for the school, there will be 20 courses offered. Classes will include agriculture, business, food serv ice, mechanics, mining and industrial operations and building trades, English, history and government. The nominating committee presented the slate of officers I I I I I I II Pomeroy Motors 36 52 By Clarence Simon's Market 34 54 Helen's Beauty Shop 30 58 Miller Hl9h Team 3 Games I Pull1ns Excavating 1820, Helen 's Beauty Shop 1750, Among the issues over which subcommittee in March, 1972, Pomeroy lv\otors. 1618. the Legislative and Executive for documents dealing with U. High Team Game - Helen's Beauty Shop 658. Pullins Ex- branches of government have S. aid to Cambodia. The Chief cavating 635, Pullins Ex - sharply differed since Executive has also used the cava ting 598. Congress convened is the issue executive privilege to keep High Ind. Seri~s - Marlene Wilson 570, Carolyn Teaford of executive privilege and the some key Administration 455, Vlck y Adkins 453. figures from testifying before High lnd, Game - Marlene degree to which it bas been Wilson 201 , Marlene Wilson 192, used by this Administration. certain Congressional comBetty Whitlatch 185. Briefly, executive privilege mittees. Only last week, in a press is the President's asserted Wednesd•y Lale Mixed right to withhold certain in- conference, the President said March 21, 1973 again that he will exercise the Pts form ation ·from the Congress. Holler-Rawlings 58 Since the limits of its use are power whenever he felt cirFullz-Bentley 54 not well defined in the Con· cumstances warranted . On Rosenbaum -Meadows 52' Blakeslee-Hoyt 32 stitution, it remains, at best, an Capitol Hill, meanwhile, some Moore·Morrow 22 implied power of_ the Chief critics of the Administration McDonald-Drenner 22· Executive derived from the have suggested that AdHigh Ind . Game Men : Russ Moor e 201. Dan separation of powers doctrine mini s tration witness es wrapping themselves in the Meadows ; Wom en : Lo is of the Constitution. Rosenbaum 162, Hope Moore Use of executive privilege protective executive privilege 157. . stretches back to the first cloak and failing to appear Hig h Series - Dan Meadows 570. Russ Moore 569; Pat President. It was invoked by befo re Congressional comHoller 419, Hope Moore 416. mittees should be arrested. As Team Htgh Game- Moore- George Washington in 1796, when he refused a House of a coequal branch of governMorrow 633. Team High Series ~ Moore- Representatives request for ment, the Congress, they say, Morrow 1860. correspondent relating to a has just as much right to sotrea ty being negotiated with called privileged inlormation Great Britain by Washington's as the Executive branch of Secretary of State, John Jay. government. The standoff beU. S. history is dotted with tween President and the other cases, as well : in 1883, Congress could involve the Senate asked President Congress exercising its subfree shots by Fred Lewis free Jackson lor a copy of in- poena powers and our ~ventual shots iced the game for the structions he reportedly read court test on the matter. The Pacers. at a Ca binet meeting regarding President has publicly said In the only other ABA game, the withdrawal of funds from that he would welcome a legal the Utah Stars raced to a 13the United States Bank. showdown. point lead early In the second Jackson refused, saying the Presidents have given a quarter Tuesday night and held Senate had no Constitutional variety of reasons to justify the off several rallies for a 115-109 authority to require him to turn use of executive privilege. victory over the Denver Rockove r "any communi ca tion" Most often, however, the White ets. made to his Cabinet. In 1843, House has invoked privilege on The loss closed Denver's regular season with a 47-37 . President Tyler refused to give the contention that disclosure record. Utah, which has won the House information about of the information requested the ABA Western title, has a 54- alleged frauds by Indian would harm national security. Thou gh there has been 29 record and closes at home agents and in 1902, President Cleveland refused to allow his strong criticism of the Adwith runnerup Indiana WedAttorney General to give the ministration's use of executive nesday night. Senate papers relating to the privilege, I think most Zeimo Beaty paced Utah with 24 points while Ron Boone suspension of a District At- legislators will agree that the too·ney. privilege cannot be abolished added 23. President Nixon formally completely without irreparable The defeat tarnished Byron invoked executive privilege in harm to the separation of Beck's record-setting perforrefusing a request by a House powers doctrine. Certain mance of 22 points. The total gave Beck, the last of the Gove rnment Operations · communications between the President and his staff must be original Denver Rockeis, 6,261 privileged from Congressional career points for a Denver scrutiny if the President is record. expected to fulfill his ConRalph Simpson had 20 and stitutional responsibilities. Warren Jabali scored 17 and Without the privilege, the had 11 assists. Congress could summon a VERO BEACH, Fla. (UPI)- White House aide to Capito! Pete Rose, Joe Morgan, Bobby Hili every time it wanted to Tolan, Denis Menke and Dave know what the President was Concepcion each clouted two thinking. singles as the Cincinnati Reds More important than the beat the Los Angeles Dodgers treadmill debate over the 5-4 Tuesday in Grapefruit abolition of executive League play. privilege, is the need to better The Reds took a :!-{) lead in for the coming year. They are the fourth, scored an unearned define the scope of the power as AI Scarberry, president; John. run in the fifth and got the well as spelling out more exRedovian, vice preside nt ; other two runs in the eighth plicitly when it can be invoked, and by whom. Marion Sherwood, recording when Menke singled home Larsecretary, and Dean Brown, ry Stahl and Concepcion sincorresponding secretary. gled home George Foster. GUARD CHARGED The organization will meet The Dodgers got all their PORTSMOUTH, Ohio for a social session May 24 at runs in the sixth inning off (UP!)William F. Secrest, 25, the Holiday Inn, Gallipolis. Cincinnati starter Jack Billing- Lucasville, was freed under Bill Northup spoke on a two· ham. Ed Sprague held l.Ds Anweek seminar to be held on the geles scoreless in the eighth $2,000 bond Tuesday after pleading Innocent to taking Rio Grande campus beginning and ninth . drugs into the new Southern June 11. This will be on career Ohio Correctional facility. deveiopr.oent and will be worth Bound over to tlie Scioto four quarter hours of graduate The Daiy Sentinel County grand jury, Secrest is DEVOTED TO THE credit. ABA subs shine By I INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL , Exec . Ed . . 5-Tbe Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March28,l973 Fight at Wounded·. Knee began and_ Upheaval in Housing Marshall-bound seniors will will end as contest .a mong Indians Industry at crossroads be honored the country. · EDITOR'S NOTE: The following analysis of the latest developments at WOUDded KDee, S. D;, was writleo by UPI Senior Editor David Smotben, who was present during tbe first two weeks following the Feb. 27 oecupatlon. .. It Didn't Mlitter ·But Means and AIM ran up against a roadblock, The government insisted Wilson was duly elected to his office and It was powerless to remove him. After weeks of largely fuWe negotiation, AIM announced it really didn 't matter. The Indians at Wounded Knee, (the number of actual Sioux among them is unkown) declared themselves a sovereign nation and Means ~id he would be "stepping down" if he now aspired to mere tribal office. Afew days ago, Means told UP! reporter James R. Quinn all he was really concerned with now was "to restore our treaty rights." He struck a chord there. Almost ail Oglalas, Wilson among · them, are convinced they are still being grossly deprived of the righis granted them under the Ft. Laramie Treaty of 11168. Few if any really expect tO get back ail the land west of the Missouri River, as the treaty guaranteed them. No realist expects the white man will yield the rich Black Hills, which were stolen froiD. the Oglalas in 1878. There is no hope of erasing the ' still raw memory of the massacre at Wounded Knee, when the Sioux attempted a·last pitiful stand against the U. S. Cavalry In 1890 and 200 to 300 of them died. Entitled to More But most Sioux believe fervenUy they are entitled to something more than the federal domination, the bleak poverty, the vacuwn of hope, the epidemic alcoholism, the billerness between fuU bloods and half bloods, the appalling suicide rate, the destruction of pride that afflicts this reservation and others. Means also commented 'that, if the treaty rights are hol)ored he and the other Wounded Knee occupiers may not have to go to jail. Means is presumably among 54 persons now under federal indictment for their actions. This week, Wilson claimed Means and another Wounded Knee chieftain, Dennis Banks, had slipped out of the hamlet under the cover of gunfire and in fear of Oglala retribution. The trival chairman all but declared he was in charge now and his supporters In the village of Pine Ridge predicted Indians would finally settle the Wounded Knee uprising. But the deep grievances of the Indians on the Pine Ridge go back 100 years and more. They surfaced at Wounded Knee, although often obscured by tribal politics and television posturing. They are a little more visible now and the question of what the nation is going to do about them is a good deal more _pressing than it was a month ago. 1 By DAVIDSMIJrHERS UPI Senior Editor The occupation of Wounded Knee, S. D., began as a fight among Indians and it may be winding up that way. But In the four weeks and a day that Wounded Knee has been captured- or liberated, according to one's point of view - the firebrands of the American Indian Movement (AIM) have accomplished a larger purpose than getting into a tribal brawl. Through smart press agentry, through inspired selection of a site for national protest, through wile and guts, they have started people aboutthe country talking and thinking about the very real problems and oppressions suffered by American Indians now and in the past. Now a federal marshal has been seriously wounded. The chief negotiator of the federal government says "the fun and games are over ... the shooting is going to stop one way or the other." The man emerging as the dominant figure in the Pine Ridge Reservation imbroglio is Dick Wilson, the tough-talking, 38-yearold chairman of tbe Oglala Sioux Tribal Council. This week he did what he had threatened to do and few believed he could do . He put his own forces of Oglala "concerned citizens" outside federal check points. They had rifles and declared nothing and practically nobody could move into the village. For the time being, they made their order stick. The No. 1 negotiator from the Department of Justice, Kent Frizzell, said, "II appears the Wilson forces are acting legally at this time." Wilson overheard him and snorted, "I'm glad they realize this. I've been saying all along this is Indian country." Cutting through the high flown rhetoric that came daily from Wounded Knee during the early stages of the occupation, there was one gut issue: That Dick Wilson's tribal government be ousted. An Oglala named Russell Means, AIM's chief spokesman at Wounded Knee, charged Wilson was a corrupt dictator who imposed his rule through a band of bullies Means and others called "the goon squad." Means offered himself as a replacement for Wilson and there was speculation that AIM - whose leaders are primarily urban, non-reservation, non..Sioux Indians - had ambitions of taking over the Indian government of the second largest reservation in armed r'ustler. "H he has got a gun, you have to get the drop on him first," said Garland. Something Has to be Done "We're not advocating taking the law Into our own hands. We are not living In the vigilante days. We hope we don't have to go back to it. But something has got to be done." Francis Bacchi, who runs one of the largest herds in El Dorado County, complained SACRAMENTO, Calif. lawmen agreed that hjgh beef (UP!) -Cattle ranchers in the prices have brought an inSierra foothills are strapping crease in rustling. Rancher Gordon Garland, on the old six.,shooter again. Rustlers, emboldened by also a lobbyist in Sacramento, high meat prices, are on the said Tuesday that cattll!men rampage, according to the men realized they couldn't shoot a who raise beef in the Gold Rush rustler except in self-defense unless they wanted to go to country above Sacramento. prison. ''More and more landowners "But they've been forced to and stockmen are carrying carry a gun to protect Uteir guns. And there's going to be some killing," warned cattle- own physical well-being," he man Barney Dobbas at !I S81'd , ·U . .,. 1 • ,. ~; , 1''"l' meeting of the newly formed . Garland said · the ca ttle Tri-Counly Lives.lock ,ranch~F~ need .iR .he. arm~d to Protection Association In the protect themselves from an rural hamlet of Pilot Hili. There have been no shooting incidents to date. Ray Conway, owner of a Grass Valley ranch, said he didn't want to kill anyone, but said he was a good enough shot to "knock a leg out from under one of ~em. " Increase In Rutsllng The denunciations of rustlers - and of law enforcement officers for not stopping them- came as stockmen and th~\, ~anc~et;S ,' '.g~lc~littl~ , qr ,gq, iielp from our law enforcement. agencies, and when they dy get somebody, th_e courts turn 'em PORK CHOPS accused of taking narcotics and LSD into the prison. He was suspended from his job Feb. 23. CARLOAD Pre-Cut Studs (2x4's) Quality~No. 1 Grade Reg. 1.33 CASH & CARRY March 28 to April 3 Only installation. Cho ice of colors. All work guaranteed. See Wendell Gra te for . RUTLAND FURNITURE PH. 742-4l1 I WENDELL GRATE RUTLAND, 0. / Jefferson spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Marshall By Mrs. Herbert Ronsh Adams while her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ours of Vernon and son, Jerry, and two New Brighton, Pa., spent the friends of West Jefferson spent weekend with Mr. and Mrs. the weekend camping. Lori Roy Donohew, Mr. and Mrs. Cady visited Linda and CaroL Wiley Ours and Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien. Lewis Ours. They also attended Brian Connolly and Angie revival services at the local Manuel are spending a week church Friday and Saturday with their grandparents, Mr. evenings. and Mrs. Lester Roush, while Miss Sally Lockhart of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Parkersburg spent Sunday Miss Wendy Wolfe spent Jim Connolly and Mr. and Mrs . afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Saturday with her aunt, Mrs. Roger Manuel are vacationing Erwin Gloeckner and David. Dallas Hill and Tressa Wolfe in Florida. Shelly Connolly is· Mr. and Mrs. Gerald spent Saturday with~s. Dolly visiting her aunt, Mrs. Douglas Hayman spent Sunday af- Wolfe while their parents were Reese of Marietta. ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. busy moving from Gallipolis to Darrell Norris and daughter, Gene Jewell at Letart, W. Va. Middleport . Dallas Hili Tracy, spent Sunday evening Route. They went to see their assisted Mr. and Mrs. Carl with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stobart. grandson, Bobby Jewell, who Wolfe Jr. in moving Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pierce had been a patient at Holzer Mr. and Mrs. Don Riffle and and son of Nelsonville and Medical Center. children of Waverly spent the Steve Shuler of Greensboro, N. Mrs. Marshall Roush and weekend with Mr. and Mrs, C., spent the weekend with son, Joey, Mrs. Marvin Hill Lester Roush and family. their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Fugerson Ernest Shuler and family. spent a week's vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hill at of Camp Conley, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Werner Moore Haven, Fla., and also Ed Kane of Summerville, N.J., and Mrs. Pearl Norris visited visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold spent Saturday with Mr. and their sister, Mrs. Cora Carnahan who are spending . Mrs. Homer Warner. Fugerson Sunday at Pleasant the winter there. Mrs. Vernon Cady of West Valley Mrs. Hospital. Five students on dean's list Five students from this area were included on the dean's list for the Winter Quarter at Mountain State College in Parkersburg . Heading the list was Darla Neutzling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Neutzling of 496 Lincoln Hili, who completed the quarter with a perfect 4.0. Others are Connie Lanning and Marta Neutzling, both of Pomeroy, 3.6; George Hawley of Middleport, 3.4 and Stan Kiser of Racine, 3.2 . Fugerson has returned home and is improving . Members and friends of the local Methodist Church enjoyed a potluck luncheon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill Sunday evening following self." church services. Brochures help travelers pick best places to visit COLUMBUS - So you want to travel? That is a fine idea if you know where or when. If not, then read a few gleanings from recent travel advertisemenls. Just close your eyes and pick a spot to visit. Holland America Cruises will take you to the long ago places of the Mediterranean with stops at such spots as Genoa, Cadiz, Barcelona, Doles, Casablanca, and others on the "Cinderella " ship discriminating. Statenda_m. She's newly rebuilt There are a thousand places and sports a spectacular you haven't seen and they're promenade deck that gives you ali in India where you are inmore pleasure per square foot vited to visit now! Throughout than any other cruise ship ... Or the tour of this ancient area perhaps you'd like New you'll enjoy the Wes tern Mexico, the uncrowded state. comforts or' excell~nt hotels, It's so big and bold there's good restauran Is and modern ·( room in its wilderness areas to transportation ... Maybe you'd accommodate just about like to see Africa on an experteveryone. Also, you'll find ly escorted tour from East to native culture and crafts to West and Central to South capture the interest of the most Africa, visiting the wild game parks while enjoying Safaristyle living. From the rockbound coast of Maine to lofty glacier cove red heights of the Canad ian Rockies to the quaint parade of riverboat steamers like the Delta Queen to the sundrenched- terrain of Central Mexico, you can suit your taste by arranging a special, cus tom-tailored tour of your own or select a package vacation offering just by PEPPERONI PIUA 79~ ~:~~; .........3~~:e 79~ 3 GREEN BEANS........ .. MARGARINE 3 6lib.Sticks 99e 303 ~ize 79~ ]8 oz. ~· .. .... !!!Ptl! § 40 oz. Box 59~ Monday Thru Friday PAPER lb. 4.Jumbogg~ Rolls Wilh coupan, . Geod a! Rutland . Dept. Store_ ~ 3-31-73 FRESH SIDE lb. 89~ ' CLOSED SUNDAYS . LEMONADE 3oz. MIX pkg. ~ PEANUT aunER ~ Double Roll . doz., 69• DELlCIOUS APPLES 3 lb. 69' 28 oz. ~ 22 oz. bot double roll 251~. CHUNK DOG FOOD bag ·2 lh ga~ Dishwashing Detergent • tar Vim Pak Red or Golden . THRILL 2% MIGHTY 39¢ MILK FAIRMONT GALA . .. .PAPER TOWELS . ' DAIRY FEA TUR ES 1 Jif Is Better CALIF. ORANGES MASON, W. VA. Sliced cans Saturday 9 to 9 10 '. No.2~$ You Should Try Wyler's New Crop CABBAGE TOWElS Bisquick SHREDDED KRAUT 9:00 to 7:00 Golden Isle BARBECUE SAUCE· Serle W'dh Wieners - SnoW Floss Prices Effective Mar. 28-Apr. 4. PEAR .. ~ HALVES........ 3~~:e99 KRAFT SLIC. BACON We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Stamps Whole Grain or Cream Style SUGAR .................... ~~a~b. $} 39 Ohio Valley Right reserved to limit quantities CORN ....~ .. ;.... 4 ~~:e 89~ · KRAFT MIRACLE 20 ct. pkg. 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE ''The Store With A Heart, You, WE Ll KE" " 141fz oz. box WIENERS SPECIAL CUT or contacting your travel agent. If it is a package tour with comprehensive sightseeing, luxury hotels and comfortable transportation for an economic outlay of cash, Newspaper Tours Ltd. can help you. For details of scheduled tours consult this paper. This newspaper has joined with otlier papers throughout the stale in providing Newspaper Tours Ltd. as a special service to our readers. Our Good USDA Choice Beef 3 lb. pkg. or more FRENCH STYLE SAUSAGE Francis of Assist His subject maUer and its treatment could not be further from the X-rated, gamey "Last Tango in Paris." Zeffirelli, a blond man who speaks English well, is a sophisticated Roman who has been around. "Where is the beauty?" he asked. "What hopes does it hold out? Brando and Bertolucci did movies a disservice." He directed Elizabeth Tayor · and Richard Burton In "The Taming of the Shrew" and the hoxoffice landslide, "!Wmeo and Juliet." Hume In Antiquity His new picture is in the same vein, a love story beautifully photographed and painstakingly directed. Clearly Zeffirelli feels at home in antiquity, Zeffirelli has enjoyed tremendous success with youthful audiences in this country and Europe using young, inexperienced performers in his casts. "I like to work with great stars," he said. "But even more I like the freshness of new faces. It's a gamble but worth it. I have a special talent, I think, for working with young people. They don't need any tricks or makeup. · "The youngsters in 'BroUter Son, Sister Moon ' (Graham Faulkner and Judi ·Bowker) are beautiful and exciting. They are what they are. They do compositions when they work. "When you make films with untried players you must invent your cast . It is as challenging as directing it- C~J ............ -. French City HOGG & ZUSPAN 'MATERIALS CO. PH. 773-5554 will News, Events 5 lb. Bag FROZEN BUYS 49~ Quality 501 nylon ca rpeting with heavy f~m rubber pad, expert tack less .... loose." El Dorado County Sheriff Ernest Carlson said there haa been more rustling, but "no great increase," In the past year because or the high cost of meat. He said most thefta Involved a side of beef hauled away after the animal was butchered in a field. The cattlemen suspect "hippie types" more than professional rustlers. · Carlson said It is diffi<:Ul~ ' lot ~ tch rustlers ,, because lheY work al night and haul Jhe meat off in trucks. Apple Grove GRAPEFRUIT END CUT CENTER CUT................. lb. 11.09 .CARPET SPECIAL this buy, or free estimate on any carpet installation . Story Hour on Tuesday is 11111 a.m. April 10 has been declared, "Our Due Book Day," when everyone who has a book that is over due and return the book on that day will not be charged a fine. April 12 will be "Open House ." Visit the library and bring a friend. During the week school children will be invited to visit the library and listen to the new record, "Spirit of 76/' given to each Woman's Club organization at the Woman's Convention at the Greenbrier. The New Haven Woman's Club ltoui!S•: II l Ill ~ I · ;·" • wm play the record at Open ·TUesday, 9:30-11 :30, 1-5, and House. 11-7:30. Mrs. Powell has set the goal Thursday, 111-12, 1-.>, and 6-8. of 100 new books for the library Friday, 2-5 and Saturdays, 1- during library Week. Se said, 2:30 p.m. "Please help us to reach our goal." small competition which might result in even less IID!lber for the Ul!ited States. There are other factors, such as grain shipments to. Russia tying up boxcars, and the question of demand. A Forest Service spokesman said it is difficult tO run a timber program spanning several years when you never know what's going to happen with demand. scenes in 'MonsieW' Verdoux. ' "! am amazed that none of the critirs saw the theft. And I cannot believe the picture received so much praise from the critics. "Old Fashioned" "! went to see the film twice to be sure of my first opinion.lt is without merit. Marlon Branda's performance was very old fashioned. He was doing the old actor's studio things from the 1950s. Terrible." Zeffireiii was in Hollywood to promote his new picture, "Brother Stm, Sister Moon/' a story of the early years of St. FLORIDA lb. EA. Includes · 12'x15' Living Rm · 9'x12' Bedroom J'x12' Hall NEW HAVEN - National library Week will be observed by the New Haven Public library April 8 through April 14- using the National theme, "Get Ahead - Read - Widen Your World - Read," and the West Virginia theme, "Almost Heaven Isn't Enough, Read! " Mrs. Paul PoweU, librarian at the New Haven Public library, has selected a local theme, "Give a Book to the library so that others may read." The librarian and assistant librarian, Mrs. Phil llatey, have announced new library DEL MONTE BUYS Top 2 RQQMS AND HALL National Library Week April8-l4 on lumber and wood products !inns with 60 or fewer em· ployes. Industry sources agree In an industry not dominated by large companies, the' firms have been quicker to boost prices. The retail lumbermen and lumber manufacturers, however, oppose price controls. Hodges says they would inhibit ]iroduction and lead to higher prices. John T. Dunlop, director of the Cost of living Co1mcil, in disclosing the adnrlnistratlon's plans in testimony before the . Senate housing subcommiUee, said an interagency govemmental committee will be set up to guarantee production of 11.8 billion hoard feet of logs from national forests this year, an increase of 1.8 billion board feet . over the 1972 timber harvest from national forest land. . Forest Service officials say theaUowableof13billlonhoard feet never has been reached on a nationwide basis because some of the timber is so Inaccessible it has not been possible to sell it. Trying to ShUt Cost With budgetary cutbacks in funds for forest roads, the Forest Service now is trying to shift more .of this cost to private interests. To open new areas for cutting, the Service notes it must prepare environmental-impact statements and often finds itself facing opposition in court. Dunlop said the administration's price plans call lor a mandatory limit on retail markups and the imposition of reporting and record-keeping requirements. II also will modify a decision to drop controls on small firms. · In Its efforts to curb exports, Dunlop said government negotiators will try to persuade Japan to cut its purchases voluntarily. An export embargoparticularly at a time when the United States sorely needs export earnings-is a questionable move. Also, if the United States halts exports to Japan, the Japanese (robably would increase its imports from Canada - where moSt of the U.S. lumber imports come from - causing increased HOLLYWOOD (UP!) Italian director Fran<:O Zef. firelli loosed a blast at Marlon Brando, director Bernardo Bertolucci and "Last Tango in Paris" as tasteless, old fashioned, and vulgar, in that order. American directors tiptoe when it comes to discussing work of their contemporaries. Evidently the same doesn't hold true for Italians. "Bertolucci copied all kinds of tricks from other directors," he said of his compatriot. "His scene of the tango itself was taken directly from Charlie Chaplin's brilliant tango WETRYTOBRIIBYIU LOWER FOOD Citv Editor COMPL ETELY INSTAL LED WithW~La~/~:~L~vbber Pad concerning lumber . The UPI BIIIIDeu Writer . subcommittee of the Joint NEW .YORK (UP!) - All Economic Committee on acl'088 the country, a UPI ·Defense Production Is looking survey sho\VS, the story )8 the into the causes of the ltunber same: Housing Jl'"lces 808rlng; shortage, would-be homeowners lindlng · Spokesmen for the IID!lber they,need ever greater Income lndUBtry, such as Ral!Xl D. to quallly for mortgages; some Hodges Jr., ~ecutive vice families priced right out of the president of the Na\lonal market for new homes, even . Forest Products Association, for remodeling their old ones. stressed the need for imJl'"Oved Meetings and conferences llianagement of federal lands and hearings abound. The because they contain about 58 National Alllloclatlon of Home per cent of Ute nation's softBuilders held a one-day wood sawtimber Inventory. "IIDilber-crlsill conference;•the Three Resolollons Adopted National Forest Products The National Association of Association had. a "timber- Home Builders executive comsupply crisis" news con- mlttee this month armounced 'It ference; Ute National Lumber had adopted three resolutions & Building Material Dealers asking for congressional invesAssociation sponsored a three- ligation of sale and pricing of day conference on the "IIDil· federal timber, an embargo on her-supply crisis" -all in log and lumber exports, and for Washington. better management of governCongress, too, has concerned ment timber resources. itself. A Senate subcommittee The association also suggestis holding a series of hearings ed reimposition of fhase II on the impact of log exports on price controls on wood and domestic ltunber prices In elimination of a Phase lll Washington, San Francisco, proVision that allows finns to .and Portland, Ore. The House Increase prices if necessary Banking and Currency Com· "for efficient allocation of mltlee Is considering the Phase resource or to maintain adenr bill In hearings that could quate levels of supply," or the produce recommendations reimposition of Jl'"ICe controls Six guns again adorning hips ROBERT HOEFLICH , Published da i ly eHep t INVESTMENTS MADE Satu rday by The Oh io Va ll ey COLUMBUS (UPI ) - The Publishing Company , Ill Ohio Board of Deposits Tues- Cour t St .. Pomeroy . Ohio, 45769. Business Office Phon e day awarded investments of 992·2156, Ed itor ial Phon e 992' the state's inactive revenues, 1157 Second class postage pa i d at state Treasurer Gertrude W. Pomer oy , Oh io . National advHtising Donahey announced.' representative Bottinel li Thirty-two banks were Gal tag'ler , Inc., 12 East 42nd , New York Ci ty , New York . ·successful bidders, having St Subscription rates : De . offered 7.5 per cent - the · livered by ca rr i er where available 50 cen ts per week ; maximum rate of interest By Motor Route wh ere c arr ier not available : One .allowed by the Federal service month S1.75 . By mail in Oh i o Reserve Bank. The funds were and w. Va ., One yea r SU .OO, SiK months S7 .25 . Three divided among the banks in month s S-4 .50 . Su bsc r i ption proportion to their respective pri ce includes Sunday Times . Sentine l. capital funds. By DOI\011fEA M. BROOKS PT. PLEASANT- The Tri· County Marshall Alumni Assn. will honor all tri-county high school seniors who have been accepted and those who have applied for acceptance to the university for the coming 197374 school year. The seniors will be guests of the Alumni Assn. for a buffet dinner at the Red Carpet Inn at 6:30 on Friday, April 13. The cost of the dinner for alumni will be $4 per person. Reservation, by calling Mrs. Bertha Filson, 675-2163 or Mrs. Carol Miller, 675-10119_, must be made by April2. Seniors will be contacted in their schools by their principals or a Marshall alumnus. If any senior who plans to attend Marshall has not been notified by April 2 and would like to attend the dinner he or she should notify Mrs. Filson or Mrs. Miller. Membership is still being accepted into the association. Anyone who has attended Marshall University is eligible. Dues are $1 per year. Brando target of criticism for 'Last Tango in Paris' iiiiiD VA L UABLE C OUPON = 491== $ 99 = § GOOD Ratine ONLY AT Food ~rkel OFFER EXPIRES 4' 4-73 .~L•..... · - - · - · - - = = ,...W:::1::.:114:_TH=IS:.,:C::O::;UP:;:O::;N.,~ w':f~f:rr $329 COUPON !!-= "·· ~- - - ............. Save 1 When You Buy 19 oz. 1 INSTA"TJOLGER'S · COFFEE CRYSTALS .99¢~~~ Without Coupon· St. 99 COUPON Racine Food Market Expires ~-4·73 LIMIT 1 COUPON PER PURCHASE J • • �4-Th~ Daily ~ntinel, Mld~eport-Pomeroy, 0., March 28, 1973 Local Bowling · March22. "73 Tri-County League March 20. 197_3 Davis-Warner Ins. 84 64 Rawlings Dodge Gro . Boys 56 Pomeroy Cement Block Co. <1<1 H&R Firestone 34 Mayer&Hill Barber Shop 28 High Ind. Game - John Tyree 223, Dale Davis 214, Keith Phalin 202. High Series - Dale Davis 581, Jack Bachner 560, Larry Dug~n 556. Team High Game and Series - Gro Boys 956, 2612. PMEROY LANES Women's Thursday Afternoon League March t5, 19n • Won Los! New York Clothing 58 22 Pullins Excavating Pomeroy Lanes 52 40 28 40 48 Pomeroy Motors 32 Simon's Market 30 50 Helen's Beauty Shop 28 52 High Team 3 Games Pomeroy Lanes 1730, Pullins Excavating 1707, New York 1677. High Team Game - Pullins Excavating 623, Pomeroy Clothing lanes 621, POmeroy Lanes 589 . High Ind . Game - Marlene Wilson 180, Lorraine Greene 178, Lorraille Greene 175. High Ind . Series - Marlene Wil son 4a2, Lorraine Greene 474, Drema Smith 456. Won Lost 62 56 New York Cloth ing Pullins Excavating Pis . . ----·-----·---I -------...------· I Pomeroy Lanes 58 30 44 44 ! Washington ! Report I I United Press International It's that time of year in the American Basketball Association when guys like Bob Arnzen get a chance to star. With most playoff . bound clubs saving their front-line performers for the upcoming playoffs, guys like Arnzen, who see little action during the regular season, finally ge t a chance to perform. Arnzen scored 24 points Tuesday night, two above his entire season's total, to lead the Indiana Pacers to a 110-107 victory over the San Diego Conquistadors. The Q's were led by Larry Miller·with 26 points. Their No. I scorer, Stew Johnson, had 23 points and stretched his string of consecutive three-point goals to seven before missing. Indiana, which defeated the Q's 10 straight times going Into tonight's game,led by only one point with 1:16 lelt to play. San Diego twice failed to score doring the last minute and two Reds knock off Dodgers Scarberry to head guidance counselors Clarence Thomp so n, superintendent of the new Gaiiia-Jackson Joint Vocational School, was guest speaker at the Jackson-Meigs· Gallia-Vinton Guidance Counselors Association meeting at Rio Grande College recently. Thompson commented on the progress of the new vocational school, noting that the land has been purchased and the building should be ready for operation in Spetember, 1975. The school will accommodate 750 students. A name is needed for the new school, and Thompson suggested a contest might be conducted in area schools to determine a name for the facility. While three areas of course of study still have to be decided befo re the architect can complete the plans for the school, there will be 20 courses offered. Classes will include agriculture, business, food serv ice, mechanics, mining and industrial operations and building trades, English, history and government. The nominating committee presented the slate of officers I I I I I I II Pomeroy Motors 36 52 By Clarence Simon's Market 34 54 Helen's Beauty Shop 30 58 Miller Hl9h Team 3 Games I Pull1ns Excavating 1820, Helen 's Beauty Shop 1750, Among the issues over which subcommittee in March, 1972, Pomeroy lv\otors. 1618. the Legislative and Executive for documents dealing with U. High Team Game - Helen's Beauty Shop 658. Pullins Ex- branches of government have S. aid to Cambodia. The Chief cavating 635, Pullins Ex - sharply differed since Executive has also used the cava ting 598. Congress convened is the issue executive privilege to keep High Ind. Seri~s - Marlene Wilson 570, Carolyn Teaford of executive privilege and the some key Administration 455, Vlck y Adkins 453. figures from testifying before High lnd, Game - Marlene degree to which it bas been Wilson 201 , Marlene Wilson 192, used by this Administration. certain Congressional comBetty Whitlatch 185. Briefly, executive privilege mittees. Only last week, in a press is the President's asserted Wednesd•y Lale Mixed right to withhold certain in- conference, the President said March 21, 1973 again that he will exercise the Pts form ation ·from the Congress. Holler-Rawlings 58 Since the limits of its use are power whenever he felt cirFullz-Bentley 54 not well defined in the Con· cumstances warranted . On Rosenbaum -Meadows 52' Blakeslee-Hoyt 32 stitution, it remains, at best, an Capitol Hill, meanwhile, some Moore·Morrow 22 implied power of_ the Chief critics of the Administration McDonald-Drenner 22· Executive derived from the have suggested that AdHigh Ind . Game Men : Russ Moor e 201. Dan separation of powers doctrine mini s tration witness es wrapping themselves in the Meadows ; Wom en : Lo is of the Constitution. Rosenbaum 162, Hope Moore Use of executive privilege protective executive privilege 157. . stretches back to the first cloak and failing to appear Hig h Series - Dan Meadows 570. Russ Moore 569; Pat President. It was invoked by befo re Congressional comHoller 419, Hope Moore 416. mittees should be arrested. As Team Htgh Game- Moore- George Washington in 1796, when he refused a House of a coequal branch of governMorrow 633. Team High Series ~ Moore- Representatives request for ment, the Congress, they say, Morrow 1860. correspondent relating to a has just as much right to sotrea ty being negotiated with called privileged inlormation Great Britain by Washington's as the Executive branch of Secretary of State, John Jay. government. The standoff beU. S. history is dotted with tween President and the other cases, as well : in 1883, Congress could involve the Senate asked President Congress exercising its subfree shots by Fred Lewis free Jackson lor a copy of in- poena powers and our ~ventual shots iced the game for the structions he reportedly read court test on the matter. The Pacers. at a Ca binet meeting regarding President has publicly said In the only other ABA game, the withdrawal of funds from that he would welcome a legal the Utah Stars raced to a 13the United States Bank. showdown. point lead early In the second Jackson refused, saying the Presidents have given a quarter Tuesday night and held Senate had no Constitutional variety of reasons to justify the off several rallies for a 115-109 authority to require him to turn use of executive privilege. victory over the Denver Rockove r "any communi ca tion" Most often, however, the White ets. made to his Cabinet. In 1843, House has invoked privilege on The loss closed Denver's regular season with a 47-37 . President Tyler refused to give the contention that disclosure record. Utah, which has won the House information about of the information requested the ABA Western title, has a 54- alleged frauds by Indian would harm national security. Thou gh there has been 29 record and closes at home agents and in 1902, President Cleveland refused to allow his strong criticism of the Adwith runnerup Indiana WedAttorney General to give the ministration's use of executive nesday night. Senate papers relating to the privilege, I think most Zeimo Beaty paced Utah with 24 points while Ron Boone suspension of a District At- legislators will agree that the too·ney. privilege cannot be abolished added 23. President Nixon formally completely without irreparable The defeat tarnished Byron invoked executive privilege in harm to the separation of Beck's record-setting perforrefusing a request by a House powers doctrine. Certain mance of 22 points. The total gave Beck, the last of the Gove rnment Operations · communications between the President and his staff must be original Denver Rockeis, 6,261 privileged from Congressional career points for a Denver scrutiny if the President is record. expected to fulfill his ConRalph Simpson had 20 and stitutional responsibilities. Warren Jabali scored 17 and Without the privilege, the had 11 assists. Congress could summon a VERO BEACH, Fla. (UPI)- White House aide to Capito! Pete Rose, Joe Morgan, Bobby Hili every time it wanted to Tolan, Denis Menke and Dave know what the President was Concepcion each clouted two thinking. singles as the Cincinnati Reds More important than the beat the Los Angeles Dodgers treadmill debate over the 5-4 Tuesday in Grapefruit abolition of executive League play. privilege, is the need to better The Reds took a :!-{) lead in for the coming year. They are the fourth, scored an unearned define the scope of the power as AI Scarberry, president; John. run in the fifth and got the well as spelling out more exRedovian, vice preside nt ; other two runs in the eighth plicitly when it can be invoked, and by whom. Marion Sherwood, recording when Menke singled home Larsecretary, and Dean Brown, ry Stahl and Concepcion sincorresponding secretary. gled home George Foster. GUARD CHARGED The organization will meet The Dodgers got all their PORTSMOUTH, Ohio for a social session May 24 at runs in the sixth inning off (UP!)William F. Secrest, 25, the Holiday Inn, Gallipolis. Cincinnati starter Jack Billing- Lucasville, was freed under Bill Northup spoke on a two· ham. Ed Sprague held l.Ds Anweek seminar to be held on the geles scoreless in the eighth $2,000 bond Tuesday after pleading Innocent to taking Rio Grande campus beginning and ninth . drugs into the new Southern June 11. This will be on career Ohio Correctional facility. deveiopr.oent and will be worth Bound over to tlie Scioto four quarter hours of graduate The Daiy Sentinel County grand jury, Secrest is DEVOTED TO THE credit. ABA subs shine By I INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL , Exec . Ed . . 5-Tbe Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March28,l973 Fight at Wounded·. Knee began and_ Upheaval in Housing Marshall-bound seniors will will end as contest .a mong Indians Industry at crossroads be honored the country. · EDITOR'S NOTE: The following analysis of the latest developments at WOUDded KDee, S. D;, was writleo by UPI Senior Editor David Smotben, who was present during tbe first two weeks following the Feb. 27 oecupatlon. .. It Didn't Mlitter ·But Means and AIM ran up against a roadblock, The government insisted Wilson was duly elected to his office and It was powerless to remove him. After weeks of largely fuWe negotiation, AIM announced it really didn 't matter. The Indians at Wounded Knee, (the number of actual Sioux among them is unkown) declared themselves a sovereign nation and Means ~id he would be "stepping down" if he now aspired to mere tribal office. Afew days ago, Means told UP! reporter James R. Quinn all he was really concerned with now was "to restore our treaty rights." He struck a chord there. Almost ail Oglalas, Wilson among · them, are convinced they are still being grossly deprived of the righis granted them under the Ft. Laramie Treaty of 11168. Few if any really expect tO get back ail the land west of the Missouri River, as the treaty guaranteed them. No realist expects the white man will yield the rich Black Hills, which were stolen froiD. the Oglalas in 1878. There is no hope of erasing the ' still raw memory of the massacre at Wounded Knee, when the Sioux attempted a·last pitiful stand against the U. S. Cavalry In 1890 and 200 to 300 of them died. Entitled to More But most Sioux believe fervenUy they are entitled to something more than the federal domination, the bleak poverty, the vacuwn of hope, the epidemic alcoholism, the billerness between fuU bloods and half bloods, the appalling suicide rate, the destruction of pride that afflicts this reservation and others. Means also commented 'that, if the treaty rights are hol)ored he and the other Wounded Knee occupiers may not have to go to jail. Means is presumably among 54 persons now under federal indictment for their actions. This week, Wilson claimed Means and another Wounded Knee chieftain, Dennis Banks, had slipped out of the hamlet under the cover of gunfire and in fear of Oglala retribution. The trival chairman all but declared he was in charge now and his supporters In the village of Pine Ridge predicted Indians would finally settle the Wounded Knee uprising. But the deep grievances of the Indians on the Pine Ridge go back 100 years and more. They surfaced at Wounded Knee, although often obscured by tribal politics and television posturing. They are a little more visible now and the question of what the nation is going to do about them is a good deal more _pressing than it was a month ago. 1 By DAVIDSMIJrHERS UPI Senior Editor The occupation of Wounded Knee, S. D., began as a fight among Indians and it may be winding up that way. But In the four weeks and a day that Wounded Knee has been captured- or liberated, according to one's point of view - the firebrands of the American Indian Movement (AIM) have accomplished a larger purpose than getting into a tribal brawl. Through smart press agentry, through inspired selection of a site for national protest, through wile and guts, they have started people aboutthe country talking and thinking about the very real problems and oppressions suffered by American Indians now and in the past. Now a federal marshal has been seriously wounded. The chief negotiator of the federal government says "the fun and games are over ... the shooting is going to stop one way or the other." The man emerging as the dominant figure in the Pine Ridge Reservation imbroglio is Dick Wilson, the tough-talking, 38-yearold chairman of tbe Oglala Sioux Tribal Council. This week he did what he had threatened to do and few believed he could do . He put his own forces of Oglala "concerned citizens" outside federal check points. They had rifles and declared nothing and practically nobody could move into the village. For the time being, they made their order stick. The No. 1 negotiator from the Department of Justice, Kent Frizzell, said, "II appears the Wilson forces are acting legally at this time." Wilson overheard him and snorted, "I'm glad they realize this. I've been saying all along this is Indian country." Cutting through the high flown rhetoric that came daily from Wounded Knee during the early stages of the occupation, there was one gut issue: That Dick Wilson's tribal government be ousted. An Oglala named Russell Means, AIM's chief spokesman at Wounded Knee, charged Wilson was a corrupt dictator who imposed his rule through a band of bullies Means and others called "the goon squad." Means offered himself as a replacement for Wilson and there was speculation that AIM - whose leaders are primarily urban, non-reservation, non..Sioux Indians - had ambitions of taking over the Indian government of the second largest reservation in armed r'ustler. "H he has got a gun, you have to get the drop on him first," said Garland. Something Has to be Done "We're not advocating taking the law Into our own hands. We are not living In the vigilante days. We hope we don't have to go back to it. But something has got to be done." Francis Bacchi, who runs one of the largest herds in El Dorado County, complained SACRAMENTO, Calif. lawmen agreed that hjgh beef (UP!) -Cattle ranchers in the prices have brought an inSierra foothills are strapping crease in rustling. Rancher Gordon Garland, on the old six.,shooter again. Rustlers, emboldened by also a lobbyist in Sacramento, high meat prices, are on the said Tuesday that cattll!men rampage, according to the men realized they couldn't shoot a who raise beef in the Gold Rush rustler except in self-defense unless they wanted to go to country above Sacramento. prison. ''More and more landowners "But they've been forced to and stockmen are carrying carry a gun to protect Uteir guns. And there's going to be some killing," warned cattle- own physical well-being," he man Barney Dobbas at !I S81'd , ·U . .,. 1 • ,. ~; , 1''"l' meeting of the newly formed . Garland said · the ca ttle Tri-Counly Lives.lock ,ranch~F~ need .iR .he. arm~d to Protection Association In the protect themselves from an rural hamlet of Pilot Hili. There have been no shooting incidents to date. Ray Conway, owner of a Grass Valley ranch, said he didn't want to kill anyone, but said he was a good enough shot to "knock a leg out from under one of ~em. " Increase In Rutsllng The denunciations of rustlers - and of law enforcement officers for not stopping them- came as stockmen and th~\, ~anc~et;S ,' '.g~lc~littl~ , qr ,gq, iielp from our law enforcement. agencies, and when they dy get somebody, th_e courts turn 'em PORK CHOPS accused of taking narcotics and LSD into the prison. He was suspended from his job Feb. 23. CARLOAD Pre-Cut Studs (2x4's) Quality~No. 1 Grade Reg. 1.33 CASH & CARRY March 28 to April 3 Only installation. Cho ice of colors. All work guaranteed. See Wendell Gra te for . RUTLAND FURNITURE PH. 742-4l1 I WENDELL GRATE RUTLAND, 0. / Jefferson spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Marshall By Mrs. Herbert Ronsh Adams while her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ours of Vernon and son, Jerry, and two New Brighton, Pa., spent the friends of West Jefferson spent weekend with Mr. and Mrs. the weekend camping. Lori Roy Donohew, Mr. and Mrs. Cady visited Linda and CaroL Wiley Ours and Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien. Lewis Ours. They also attended Brian Connolly and Angie revival services at the local Manuel are spending a week church Friday and Saturday with their grandparents, Mr. evenings. and Mrs. Lester Roush, while Miss Sally Lockhart of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Parkersburg spent Sunday Miss Wendy Wolfe spent Jim Connolly and Mr. and Mrs . afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Saturday with her aunt, Mrs. Roger Manuel are vacationing Erwin Gloeckner and David. Dallas Hill and Tressa Wolfe in Florida. Shelly Connolly is· Mr. and Mrs. Gerald spent Saturday with~s. Dolly visiting her aunt, Mrs. Douglas Hayman spent Sunday af- Wolfe while their parents were Reese of Marietta. ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. busy moving from Gallipolis to Darrell Norris and daughter, Gene Jewell at Letart, W. Va. Middleport . Dallas Hili Tracy, spent Sunday evening Route. They went to see their assisted Mr. and Mrs. Carl with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stobart. grandson, Bobby Jewell, who Wolfe Jr. in moving Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pierce had been a patient at Holzer Mr. and Mrs. Don Riffle and and son of Nelsonville and Medical Center. children of Waverly spent the Steve Shuler of Greensboro, N. Mrs. Marshall Roush and weekend with Mr. and Mrs, C., spent the weekend with son, Joey, Mrs. Marvin Hill Lester Roush and family. their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Fugerson Ernest Shuler and family. spent a week's vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hill at of Camp Conley, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Werner Moore Haven, Fla., and also Ed Kane of Summerville, N.J., and Mrs. Pearl Norris visited visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold spent Saturday with Mr. and their sister, Mrs. Cora Carnahan who are spending . Mrs. Homer Warner. Fugerson Sunday at Pleasant the winter there. Mrs. Vernon Cady of West Valley Mrs. Hospital. Five students on dean's list Five students from this area were included on the dean's list for the Winter Quarter at Mountain State College in Parkersburg . Heading the list was Darla Neutzling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Neutzling of 496 Lincoln Hili, who completed the quarter with a perfect 4.0. Others are Connie Lanning and Marta Neutzling, both of Pomeroy, 3.6; George Hawley of Middleport, 3.4 and Stan Kiser of Racine, 3.2 . Fugerson has returned home and is improving . Members and friends of the local Methodist Church enjoyed a potluck luncheon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill Sunday evening following self." church services. Brochures help travelers pick best places to visit COLUMBUS - So you want to travel? That is a fine idea if you know where or when. If not, then read a few gleanings from recent travel advertisemenls. Just close your eyes and pick a spot to visit. Holland America Cruises will take you to the long ago places of the Mediterranean with stops at such spots as Genoa, Cadiz, Barcelona, Doles, Casablanca, and others on the "Cinderella " ship discriminating. Statenda_m. She's newly rebuilt There are a thousand places and sports a spectacular you haven't seen and they're promenade deck that gives you ali in India where you are inmore pleasure per square foot vited to visit now! Throughout than any other cruise ship ... Or the tour of this ancient area perhaps you'd like New you'll enjoy the Wes tern Mexico, the uncrowded state. comforts or' excell~nt hotels, It's so big and bold there's good restauran Is and modern ·( room in its wilderness areas to transportation ... Maybe you'd accommodate just about like to see Africa on an experteveryone. Also, you'll find ly escorted tour from East to native culture and crafts to West and Central to South capture the interest of the most Africa, visiting the wild game parks while enjoying Safaristyle living. From the rockbound coast of Maine to lofty glacier cove red heights of the Canad ian Rockies to the quaint parade of riverboat steamers like the Delta Queen to the sundrenched- terrain of Central Mexico, you can suit your taste by arranging a special, cus tom-tailored tour of your own or select a package vacation offering just by PEPPERONI PIUA 79~ ~:~~; .........3~~:e 79~ 3 GREEN BEANS........ .. MARGARINE 3 6lib.Sticks 99e 303 ~ize 79~ ]8 oz. ~· .. .... !!!Ptl! § 40 oz. Box 59~ Monday Thru Friday PAPER lb. 4.Jumbogg~ Rolls Wilh coupan, . Geod a! Rutland . Dept. Store_ ~ 3-31-73 FRESH SIDE lb. 89~ ' CLOSED SUNDAYS . LEMONADE 3oz. MIX pkg. ~ PEANUT aunER ~ Double Roll . doz., 69• DELlCIOUS APPLES 3 lb. 69' 28 oz. ~ 22 oz. bot double roll 251~. CHUNK DOG FOOD bag ·2 lh ga~ Dishwashing Detergent • tar Vim Pak Red or Golden . THRILL 2% MIGHTY 39¢ MILK FAIRMONT GALA . .. .PAPER TOWELS . ' DAIRY FEA TUR ES 1 Jif Is Better CALIF. ORANGES MASON, W. VA. Sliced cans Saturday 9 to 9 10 '. No.2~$ You Should Try Wyler's New Crop CABBAGE TOWElS Bisquick SHREDDED KRAUT 9:00 to 7:00 Golden Isle BARBECUE SAUCE· Serle W'dh Wieners - SnoW Floss Prices Effective Mar. 28-Apr. 4. PEAR .. ~ HALVES........ 3~~:e99 KRAFT SLIC. BACON We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Stamps Whole Grain or Cream Style SUGAR .................... ~~a~b. $} 39 Ohio Valley Right reserved to limit quantities CORN ....~ .. ;.... 4 ~~:e 89~ · KRAFT MIRACLE 20 ct. pkg. 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE ''The Store With A Heart, You, WE Ll KE" " 141fz oz. box WIENERS SPECIAL CUT or contacting your travel agent. If it is a package tour with comprehensive sightseeing, luxury hotels and comfortable transportation for an economic outlay of cash, Newspaper Tours Ltd. can help you. For details of scheduled tours consult this paper. This newspaper has joined with otlier papers throughout the stale in providing Newspaper Tours Ltd. as a special service to our readers. Our Good USDA Choice Beef 3 lb. pkg. or more FRENCH STYLE SAUSAGE Francis of Assist His subject maUer and its treatment could not be further from the X-rated, gamey "Last Tango in Paris." Zeffirelli, a blond man who speaks English well, is a sophisticated Roman who has been around. "Where is the beauty?" he asked. "What hopes does it hold out? Brando and Bertolucci did movies a disservice." He directed Elizabeth Tayor · and Richard Burton In "The Taming of the Shrew" and the hoxoffice landslide, "!Wmeo and Juliet." Hume In Antiquity His new picture is in the same vein, a love story beautifully photographed and painstakingly directed. Clearly Zeffirelli feels at home in antiquity, Zeffirelli has enjoyed tremendous success with youthful audiences in this country and Europe using young, inexperienced performers in his casts. "I like to work with great stars," he said. "But even more I like the freshness of new faces. It's a gamble but worth it. I have a special talent, I think, for working with young people. They don't need any tricks or makeup. · "The youngsters in 'BroUter Son, Sister Moon ' (Graham Faulkner and Judi ·Bowker) are beautiful and exciting. They are what they are. They do compositions when they work. "When you make films with untried players you must invent your cast . It is as challenging as directing it- C~J ............ -. French City HOGG & ZUSPAN 'MATERIALS CO. PH. 773-5554 will News, Events 5 lb. Bag FROZEN BUYS 49~ Quality 501 nylon ca rpeting with heavy f~m rubber pad, expert tack less .... loose." El Dorado County Sheriff Ernest Carlson said there haa been more rustling, but "no great increase," In the past year because or the high cost of meat. He said most thefta Involved a side of beef hauled away after the animal was butchered in a field. The cattlemen suspect "hippie types" more than professional rustlers. · Carlson said It is diffi<:Ul~ ' lot ~ tch rustlers ,, because lheY work al night and haul Jhe meat off in trucks. Apple Grove GRAPEFRUIT END CUT CENTER CUT................. lb. 11.09 .CARPET SPECIAL this buy, or free estimate on any carpet installation . Story Hour on Tuesday is 11111 a.m. April 10 has been declared, "Our Due Book Day," when everyone who has a book that is over due and return the book on that day will not be charged a fine. April 12 will be "Open House ." Visit the library and bring a friend. During the week school children will be invited to visit the library and listen to the new record, "Spirit of 76/' given to each Woman's Club organization at the Woman's Convention at the Greenbrier. The New Haven Woman's Club ltoui!S•: II l Ill ~ I · ;·" • wm play the record at Open ·TUesday, 9:30-11 :30, 1-5, and House. 11-7:30. Mrs. Powell has set the goal Thursday, 111-12, 1-.>, and 6-8. of 100 new books for the library Friday, 2-5 and Saturdays, 1- during library Week. Se said, 2:30 p.m. "Please help us to reach our goal." small competition which might result in even less IID!lber for the Ul!ited States. There are other factors, such as grain shipments to. Russia tying up boxcars, and the question of demand. A Forest Service spokesman said it is difficult tO run a timber program spanning several years when you never know what's going to happen with demand. scenes in 'MonsieW' Verdoux. ' "! am amazed that none of the critirs saw the theft. And I cannot believe the picture received so much praise from the critics. "Old Fashioned" "! went to see the film twice to be sure of my first opinion.lt is without merit. Marlon Branda's performance was very old fashioned. He was doing the old actor's studio things from the 1950s. Terrible." Zeffireiii was in Hollywood to promote his new picture, "Brother Stm, Sister Moon/' a story of the early years of St. FLORIDA lb. EA. Includes · 12'x15' Living Rm · 9'x12' Bedroom J'x12' Hall NEW HAVEN - National library Week will be observed by the New Haven Public library April 8 through April 14- using the National theme, "Get Ahead - Read - Widen Your World - Read," and the West Virginia theme, "Almost Heaven Isn't Enough, Read! " Mrs. Paul PoweU, librarian at the New Haven Public library, has selected a local theme, "Give a Book to the library so that others may read." The librarian and assistant librarian, Mrs. Phil llatey, have announced new library DEL MONTE BUYS Top 2 RQQMS AND HALL National Library Week April8-l4 on lumber and wood products !inns with 60 or fewer em· ployes. Industry sources agree In an industry not dominated by large companies, the' firms have been quicker to boost prices. The retail lumbermen and lumber manufacturers, however, oppose price controls. Hodges says they would inhibit ]iroduction and lead to higher prices. John T. Dunlop, director of the Cost of living Co1mcil, in disclosing the adnrlnistratlon's plans in testimony before the . Senate housing subcommiUee, said an interagency govemmental committee will be set up to guarantee production of 11.8 billion hoard feet of logs from national forests this year, an increase of 1.8 billion board feet . over the 1972 timber harvest from national forest land. . Forest Service officials say theaUowableof13billlonhoard feet never has been reached on a nationwide basis because some of the timber is so Inaccessible it has not been possible to sell it. Trying to ShUt Cost With budgetary cutbacks in funds for forest roads, the Forest Service now is trying to shift more .of this cost to private interests. To open new areas for cutting, the Service notes it must prepare environmental-impact statements and often finds itself facing opposition in court. Dunlop said the administration's price plans call lor a mandatory limit on retail markups and the imposition of reporting and record-keeping requirements. II also will modify a decision to drop controls on small firms. · In Its efforts to curb exports, Dunlop said government negotiators will try to persuade Japan to cut its purchases voluntarily. An export embargoparticularly at a time when the United States sorely needs export earnings-is a questionable move. Also, if the United States halts exports to Japan, the Japanese (robably would increase its imports from Canada - where moSt of the U.S. lumber imports come from - causing increased HOLLYWOOD (UP!) Italian director Fran<:O Zef. firelli loosed a blast at Marlon Brando, director Bernardo Bertolucci and "Last Tango in Paris" as tasteless, old fashioned, and vulgar, in that order. American directors tiptoe when it comes to discussing work of their contemporaries. Evidently the same doesn't hold true for Italians. "Bertolucci copied all kinds of tricks from other directors," he said of his compatriot. "His scene of the tango itself was taken directly from Charlie Chaplin's brilliant tango WETRYTOBRIIBYIU LOWER FOOD Citv Editor COMPL ETELY INSTAL LED WithW~La~/~:~L~vbber Pad concerning lumber . The UPI BIIIIDeu Writer . subcommittee of the Joint NEW .YORK (UP!) - All Economic Committee on acl'088 the country, a UPI ·Defense Production Is looking survey sho\VS, the story )8 the into the causes of the ltunber same: Housing Jl'"lces 808rlng; shortage, would-be homeowners lindlng · Spokesmen for the IID!lber they,need ever greater Income lndUBtry, such as Ral!Xl D. to quallly for mortgages; some Hodges Jr., ~ecutive vice families priced right out of the president of the Na\lonal market for new homes, even . Forest Products Association, for remodeling their old ones. stressed the need for imJl'"Oved Meetings and conferences llianagement of federal lands and hearings abound. The because they contain about 58 National Alllloclatlon of Home per cent of Ute nation's softBuilders held a one-day wood sawtimber Inventory. "IIDilber-crlsill conference;•the Three Resolollons Adopted National Forest Products The National Association of Association had. a "timber- Home Builders executive comsupply crisis" news con- mlttee this month armounced 'It ference; Ute National Lumber had adopted three resolutions & Building Material Dealers asking for congressional invesAssociation sponsored a three- ligation of sale and pricing of day conference on the "IIDil· federal timber, an embargo on her-supply crisis" -all in log and lumber exports, and for Washington. better management of governCongress, too, has concerned ment timber resources. itself. A Senate subcommittee The association also suggestis holding a series of hearings ed reimposition of fhase II on the impact of log exports on price controls on wood and domestic ltunber prices In elimination of a Phase lll Washington, San Francisco, proVision that allows finns to .and Portland, Ore. The House Increase prices if necessary Banking and Currency Com· "for efficient allocation of mltlee Is considering the Phase resource or to maintain adenr bill In hearings that could quate levels of supply," or the produce recommendations reimposition of Jl'"ICe controls Six guns again adorning hips ROBERT HOEFLICH , Published da i ly eHep t INVESTMENTS MADE Satu rday by The Oh io Va ll ey COLUMBUS (UPI ) - The Publishing Company , Ill Ohio Board of Deposits Tues- Cour t St .. Pomeroy . Ohio, 45769. Business Office Phon e day awarded investments of 992·2156, Ed itor ial Phon e 992' the state's inactive revenues, 1157 Second class postage pa i d at state Treasurer Gertrude W. Pomer oy , Oh io . National advHtising Donahey announced.' representative Bottinel li Thirty-two banks were Gal tag'ler , Inc., 12 East 42nd , New York Ci ty , New York . ·successful bidders, having St Subscription rates : De . offered 7.5 per cent - the · livered by ca rr i er where available 50 cen ts per week ; maximum rate of interest By Motor Route wh ere c arr ier not available : One .allowed by the Federal service month S1.75 . By mail in Oh i o Reserve Bank. The funds were and w. Va ., One yea r SU .OO, SiK months S7 .25 . Three divided among the banks in month s S-4 .50 . Su bsc r i ption proportion to their respective pri ce includes Sunday Times . Sentine l. capital funds. By DOI\011fEA M. BROOKS PT. PLEASANT- The Tri· County Marshall Alumni Assn. will honor all tri-county high school seniors who have been accepted and those who have applied for acceptance to the university for the coming 197374 school year. The seniors will be guests of the Alumni Assn. for a buffet dinner at the Red Carpet Inn at 6:30 on Friday, April 13. The cost of the dinner for alumni will be $4 per person. Reservation, by calling Mrs. Bertha Filson, 675-2163 or Mrs. Carol Miller, 675-10119_, must be made by April2. Seniors will be contacted in their schools by their principals or a Marshall alumnus. If any senior who plans to attend Marshall has not been notified by April 2 and would like to attend the dinner he or she should notify Mrs. Filson or Mrs. Miller. Membership is still being accepted into the association. Anyone who has attended Marshall University is eligible. Dues are $1 per year. Brando target of criticism for 'Last Tango in Paris' iiiiiD VA L UABLE C OUPON = 491== $ 99 = § GOOD Ratine ONLY AT Food ~rkel OFFER EXPIRES 4' 4-73 .~L•..... · - - · - · - - = = ,...W:::1::.:114:_TH=IS:.,:C::O::;UP:;:O::;N.,~ w':f~f:rr $329 COUPON !!-= "·· ~- - - ............. Save 1 When You Buy 19 oz. 1 INSTA"TJOLGER'S · COFFEE CRYSTALS .99¢~~~ Without Coupon· St. 99 COUPON Racine Food Market Expires ~-4·73 LIMIT 1 COUPON PER PURCHASE J • • �8- The DaUySentlnei,Mlddleport-l'lllneroy, 0., March211,1973 Dr. Willock added to staff in role of family physician Robert E. Daniel, ad· ministrator of Holzer Medical Center Clinic, today announced tile addition of a new family practice physician to the staff. Murray S. Willock, M. D., began seeing patients in the clinic Monday, March 19, and has started taking night j!all in the Emergency Room of Holzer Medical Center on U.S. Rt. 35, three miles west of Gallipolis. Dr. Willock was born in Woodbury , N. J., but graduated from high school at Albany, Ohio, and received his A. B.· degree from Ohio University. He was awarded his M. D. degree from the University of Cincinnati in 1969, and Interned at Cincinnati General Hospital from 1969 to 1970. ·Mter his internship, Dr. Willock spent two years with the u. s. Air Force at Albrook Air. Force Base, Panama Canal zone. The addition of Dr. Willock to the Family Practice s~ff at Holzer Medical Center Clinic brings to three the number of family practice physicians associated with the clinic, and the Mal number of physicians to twenty-seven. · Of the '%/ physicians, more than 85 per cent are board certified specialists in their field . Daniel said the addition of Dr. Willock to the staff will help round out the family practice staff and that otller new additions to the clinic staff can be expected in the near future. COLUMBUS (UPI) Joseph J . Sommer, ad· minlstrator ·of the Bureau of Workmen's Compensation, will succeed Paul A. Corey as director of state Personnel, Gov. John J. Gilligan announced Tuesday. Sommer, wh9 will assume the post April 1 when Corey lea~s to head the Ohio Selec· live Service, presumable will receive the normal cabinetlevel salary of $27,000. · Gilligan said Sommer will automatically move up to head the proposed Department of Administrative Services II the agency Is approved by the General Assembly. The new unit would combine, the departments of personnel, public works and all but the budgetary functions of the Finance Department. ~ shift of Corey from the persoimel post was announced earlier this month following · rumors he had fallen into dis- ' t11vor with the. governor's of. flee. · Sommer, 45, Is· a naUve of Canton and a graduate of Kent state University and Western Reserve Law SchoOl. , He will be i'eplaced by for· mer Cleveland city cowicilrnan Anthony R. St;rtnger, who is deputy administrator of the Qeveland office of the Bureau in Workmen's Compe~tlon. .. transpacific service and one Is 8erving Indian Ocean area stations. The new satellite will Spring •· be positioned in a stationary orbit above the;Paciflc. Dresses, NA!lA will be reimbursed for the costs of launching both and Ensembles communications satellites .. Anik, which will use a Delta rocket, will cost $6,5 million to orbit. The Intelsat 4 uses a larger Atlas-Centaur rocket earth, en route to a rendezvous sent closer to Jupiter. Main al Sycamore, Pomeroy Both spacecraft carry a and will cost $!& million to with Jupiter on Dec. 3. It was launched March 2, 1972, and six camera-like device take of piciures as to they passa •l•a•un•ch_.- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - weeks ago passed through the series belt of asteroids between Mars by Jupiter and other instruments 00 report on the jovian and Jupiter. environment as well as that of Backup.Predecessor Pioneer ll's mission will be interplanetary space between to back up its predecessor and earth and Jupiter and beyond. Pioneer 10 is expected to carry out whatever scientific leave the·soiar system in 1987, objectives Pioneer 10 misses. Pioneer 10 Is to pass about but by that time it will be out of 87,000miles from Jupiter and if communications range of it is not damaged by the earth. Pioneer 11 also will planet's intense radiation escape the solar system to . belts, the second probe may be become a silent galactic probe. The 1,20Q.pound Canadian communications satellite scheduled lor launch AprU 19 Is identical to the Anik I spacecraft launched last November. Anlk Is now in a stationary orbit 22,300 miles high, relaytni: telephone and Decision Not Political television communications be"The decision we are obligated to make is not tween 37 Canadian ground stations. political," Maloney continued. The new spacecraft will "It Is simply a question of serve as a spare in orbit. Both whether the record shows any good reason to confirm Henry are owned. by Telesat Canada, Eckhart for this new six-year an independent company in FAIR HAVEN TIUPO~I AI"OLLO '/ term on the comnlission. I Which the Canadian governWI:D . RING WID. RINO ALSO TO ment is a shareholder. subnlit the record shows no ~pea.ke * The second communications such reason." ltiEGISTIIUD DIAMOND IIIINOS satellite set for launch in April On another matter, Senate Love's perfect symbol is a Keepsake Diamond Ring ... created Democrats chocked off an at- is a larger Intelsat 4 'relay in rich 14K gold and set with a perfect center engagement tempt by the administration to station identical to four others diamond. Choose yours today from our exciting new selection . ~ubnlit amendments to a voter iri operation for the In· registration bill, and the meas- ternational Telecomure was cleared, 28-,7, and sent munications Satellite consortium of which America's to the House. Authored by Secretary of Comsat Corp., is principal stockholder. State Ted W. Brown and Orbit Above Pacific sponsored by Sen. Stanley J. Two Intelsat 4s are relaying Aronoff, R·Cincinnati, the communications across the measure would require voter registration in all 88 counties. Atlantic, one is handling SALEF . Pioneer II Launch set April 5 CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) '!lie space agency plans to open its 1973 missile launching program in April with a threeshot mixture ticketed for basic exploration and development of practical applications of Science today MURRAY WILLOCK, M. D. 1Of the Bend I space technology. The exploring will be carried out by Pioneer II, a 571).pound robot scheduled to be launched April 5 on a 20.month journey to reconnoiter the great planet Jupiter. The practical work will be performed by two communications satellites. One is set for launch Aprill9 for Canada, and the other is to be orbited April 26 for the Comsat Corp., and its partner nations. The three launchings will be the first of the year for NASA. The agency has 12 more shots · on its 1973 schedule, including the May launch of the Skylab space station and the flights of three crews to man it over the next eight months. Pioneer 11 is a near-twin to the Pioneer 10 spacecraft that is now 418.2 million miles from COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Ohio House is scheduled to vote The Pomeroy Fire Department has received a gift of $195.60 today on the proposed "equal from lAiigl's Pizza which opened in Pomeroy recently. rights" amendment (ERA) to The pizza shop had volunteered to give the department a the U.S. Constitution. percentage of the business proceeds during the grand opening Debate, broadcast by radio which extended over a week's period. Thus, the $195.60 which Fire Qlief Charles Legar says the department is most happy to from the House chambers, is to begin at I p.m. receive. The gift, entirely unsolicited, will he put into the lire Sponsors of the amendment, department's building fund which is really going to be hard which forbids states or. the fedpressed over the next few months what with the new eral government to make or headquarters building about to materialize. keep laws which are discrirnin· atory 'based on sex, predict a IT WA!l THE WEDDING of Melodie Dawn Faulkner, close vote. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Eskew, which was disrupted Opponents have had their by the accident near the Pomeroy Church of Christ Sunday. An side bolstered by an eleventhearlier account of the accident which played havoc with power hour letterwriting champaign, lines listed Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eskew as the parents. It was and are expected to establish also, naturally, the station wagon of the Eugene Eskews which an even firmer grip if the was damaged In !he power pole accident as it sat in front of the proposal gets to the Senate. church. The Senate considered the matter last year, but it never FRANK HUDSON HA!l BEEN returned to his home at came to a vote on the floor. Racine foUowing eye surgery for cataracts at the Veterans Has 29 Approvals Administration Hospital in Cincinnati. The ERA needs ratification Frank, a former Pomeroy police chief, is doing nicely by 38 state legislatures. It now following the removal of cataracts from the right eye. He will be has approval by 29, although making periodic trips to Cincinnati for checkups and when the one state later reversed its eye Is healed will undergo similar surgery on the left eye ,Frank action. was Impressed with the care and attention he received at the At the same time, Senate Reveterans hospital. publicans appear ready to dig into the administration of Gov. IF YOU'RE UP on the latest in men's hair styling, we're John J. Gilligan for the first here to Inform you that Don Mayer and Henry Hill are in· time this session. traducing the new radial cut and styling at their East Main St. The Senate, at a 1:30 p.m. shop in Pomeroy. Sounds very scientific anyway. session, is to take up confirms· MRS. CLARA M. (CLARA BRANDUM) GARRisON of lion of Gilligan's appointment Chillicothe was delighted to visit Mr. and Mrs. Fred Birtcher in of Henry W. Eckhart to a new Pomeroy recently and find in The Daily Sentinel that day a copy term as chairman of the Public Utilities Commission. of a picture of the fifth and sixth grades at the old Coal Port Also scheduled for a floor Scbool some years back. vote is a Republican-sponsored Mrs. Garrison identified her sister, Della Brandum, a classmate, Irvin Mitchell, and others in the photograph which resolution calling on the adwas supplied by Mrs. Ruth Moore. Mrs. Garrison, of course, was ministration to continue far· ming at state institutions until a member of the classes in the photograph. a detailed study is completed VIsiting Mr. and Mrs. Birtcher with Mrs. Garrison also were Mrs. Everett Raker, Clearwater, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Marion on the advisability of selling the farmlands. Robinson, and Mrs. Dewey Southern. The issue has generated The lather of Mrs. Garrison and Mrs. Baker was William heated controversy between Brandwn and the family lived at 402 West Main during their the administration and school years. Mr. Brandum was a coal miner and the family Republicans ever since resided in Pomeroy until the 30's when they moved to a farm at ·Gilligan announced plans to Frankfort, Ohio. Mrs. Garrison is on medical retirement from sell the farmlands. the Wearever Aluminum Co. where she worked for 22 years. Still another bill, to take the state division o.f aviation out of the Commerce Department and place it in the Department of TranSportation, is oo be voted on in the Senate. " GOP Declined The administration at· tempted to get the division in the DOT last year, but JACKSON - One hundred technical education. For many Republicans declined to go junior leaders from 4-H clubs high school graduates, along . throughout the nine-county technical ·training beyond high Eckhart's confirmation may Jackson Area will meet March school is becoming a real be in jeopardy, since two Re30 and 3! at the Hocking Valley necessity in securing jobs. publican-nominated comMotor Lodge in Nelsonville for Saturday's program on careers mittees have recommended their seventh annual Junior in technical training. should' that it be tunied down. Leader Round-Up. prove both worthwhile and Senate President Pro Tern· Duane Plymale, Area Ex- informative to attending . 4-H pore Theodore M. Gray, R.Q>J. tension Agent, 4-H, saitl the junior leaders. umbus, said Tuesday he theme of 1973's Round-Up will Coordinating the p(ogram believed Eckhart 's apbe "Leadership Is What You this year will be Dean of Men, pointment would be rejected by Make It." Key-noting the Mr . Don VanNostran, 4·H .. the Senate, where Republicans program will be Don Jansen agent from Athens County, and have 17 of the 33 members. from Ohio University. He will Dean of Women, Mrs. Betty "He came to us two years speak on principles of people Clark , Extension Home ago and admitted he didn't communication. Economics from Gallia know anything about utility · In addition to the leadership County. law," Gray said after the Rules training portion of the The program will conclude Committee voted for rejection. program, participating youth with a group luncheon on "We've given him two years will enjoy swimming, dancing, Saturday at noon. and irankly, his record stinks." and recreation on ·Friday Eckhart, who worked on Gil· evening. On Saturday, a.career ligan's campaign staff In 1970, program has been arranged Whether they grow to be was never confirmed by the . with Hocking Technical one inch or six inches, in Senate for his original appoint· College which will include a most cases shrimp have a ment. ehoose your own lour and Jife·span of little more than Earlier this year, Gilligan discovery sessions about one year. named him to another six-year Junior leaders will close to round-up L&.l %price lOLA'S ...z>- term, enabling him to receive a $2,883 salary hike. "The public good demands that a change he made at the Public Utilities Commission," said Sen. Michael J. Maloney, R.Cincinnatl, chairman of the Ways and Means Comnlittee which also recommended Eckhart's rejection of nomination. Maloney said it has taken the commission an average of 22 months to process utility rate cases, putting Ohio "dead last among the SO states in time required to settle a rate case." He said Eckhart has in· creased his staff by 49 per cent, and that the number of cases pending has risen by almost SO per cent. "Nationally circulated finan· cial journals are recommending strongly against the Currently, there is no regispurchase - and in some cases tration in 26 counties and only the retention - of the stocks partial registration in five and bonds of Ohio utilities," others. Maloney said. In the House, legislation was passed unanimously and sent to the Senate banning removal or alteration of automobile bumpers. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO, The House State Government Saturday, March 24, 1973 Committee unanimously a!)Sales Report of proved a bill prohibiting the • Ohio Valley Uvestock Co. use of cognovit notes in conHOGS- 175 to 220 lbs. 34.50 aumer transactions, clesring to 35.90; 220 to 250 lbs. 33 to the way for an anticipated floor 35.50 ; Ught 25 to 35 ; Fat Sows vote next week. 29 to 32.75; Stags 26 Down; Cognovit notes are devices Boars 26 to 28.50; Pigs IS to 30; used by creditors oo Qypass the Shoats 27 .SO to 42.50. courts in obtaining automatic CATTLE- Steers 40 to 47; judgments against buyers who Heifers 35 to 48; Baby Beef 45 default in their installment to 65; Fat Cows 28 to 34 ; payments. Canners 25.50 to 38.50; Bulls 36.50 to 41.50; Milk Cows 225 to ~ 535. TOP CALVES - Tops 69 to 71; Seconds 64 to 67; Medium 55 to 51 ; Com. & Hvs . 60 Down; Culls 50 Down. BABY CALVES- 30 to 100. FINISHING SAME DAY " SERVICE In At ?-Out At 5 .·Use Our Free Porking Lol Robinson's Ceaners · 216 E. :ind. Pomeroy ( I ' v- ... s a: ~ ..: ... .... ~ Ill IK L&.l ''f I l ae ... -0 ., z >- ...0- ~ .c - .....IU = .-, ..... ~ IU N ... z - - ~ c( Q ~ IU IX 0D. E· ~ · ~ ~· Ill ·~ Q Q >ac:: IU c t- ac:: tu 0 c.:;J ....Q 1<.1 Cl z ...... ~ ~ ~ ~~~~-9 1.9"'" ~11'!) ~ .\ . ,• i ; ' ' "\ '." .I I ·. , c ··~:t•···' c .,e CONSOLE STEREO - • .Q II .... : .... 7000 NOWDNlY 249 ......... Cl) Regular Price 319.95 z c Ill .... L&.l L&.l c ca z :::::» .c en 0Ill • Contempora.y Styling in Walnut veneers exclusive of decorative front • 60 Watt Solid·Siate Amplilier • FMIAM/Stareo FM Aadto • Stereo Custom· Track Record Changer Ll- ..... co c z 95 ca Cl) ~ IU 0 a:: ~ ~ c. • .cl ~ - • .Q ... 0 2! · 0 E ..... "'· ..... az . - • Model D910W .Q iii z- S3: ....en ~ Regular Price 369.95 • Contemporary Styling In Walnut veneers exclusive of decorative front • 60 Wall Solid-Stale Amplifier • .FMIAM/Stereo FM Radio • Stereo Custom·Track Record Changer · • Micro· Touch " 2G Tone Arm • Ultraphonlc Sound System Navy Black White Beige Chapman's Main St., Pomeroy ~ Ill PH. 992-2635 Q. C::.::::cn -:::::» Zcc >- (.) -..... ::::)1.1.1 ,i MIDDLIP6RT oc1 z .. ~ Q z · Ql..... .... £t::CI) . !lj i . H t .Q a:: 'i OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS SHOES "'..... z ... = ~ Ingels Furniture II.. = 8 A. ~ The NIELSEN Miss America Clogs getting up in , the world z 0 A. :MISS AMERICA, SHOES 1<.1 u 1<.1 z ... * II) II) z 1<.1 .L&.I -· IU " z . ... - 0 0 0 .-.. C) ::t ... ...8 en l: 0 • LU Q z ~ LU Cl .... .... ·-3: s >< I~ I I ·.-. ~ ~ • Micro· Touchfi 2G Tone Arm SHIRT - ::::i Q., -.. .. • 6 Speaker Sound System. PT. PLEA!lANT LIVESTOCK SALES CO. PT. PLEASANT, W.VA. Saturday, March 24, 1973 HOGS -175 to 220 35 to 37.75; Heavies 30to 34; Fat Sows 35 to 35.50; Boars 26 to 28; Pigs 14 to 21; Stock Shoats 30 to 33. CATTLE - Steers 40 to 45.40; Heifers 32 to 32.85; Fat Cows 32.70 to 34 .65; Canners 30 to 32.60; Bulls 30 to 45.50; Stock Cows and Calves 275 to 401; Stock Steers 43 to 47; Stock Heifers 36 tO 45; Stock Steer Calves 45 to 60; Stock Heifer Calves 48 to 52. VEAL CALVES - Tops 68; Seconds 67.10; Medium 66 to 67; Common & Heavies 62 to 62.50; Culls 60 to 61.75. -cc !::: c :IE II.. A. Market. Report * ac:: a:: a= .. IK L&.l oca· 10 A. co .... :::::» §.. a= C)::::» ... ' I, =-9 0 When you know it's for keeps House to vote on ERA By Bob Hoeflich en Suits • I I -.z.. 1. en. A. cY) -g (I) c .. ae ..... .. £t:: ~ ~ • ..d - ::9 J . �8- The DaUySentlnei,Mlddleport-l'lllneroy, 0., March211,1973 Dr. Willock added to staff in role of family physician Robert E. Daniel, ad· ministrator of Holzer Medical Center Clinic, today announced tile addition of a new family practice physician to the staff. Murray S. Willock, M. D., began seeing patients in the clinic Monday, March 19, and has started taking night j!all in the Emergency Room of Holzer Medical Center on U.S. Rt. 35, three miles west of Gallipolis. Dr. Willock was born in Woodbury , N. J., but graduated from high school at Albany, Ohio, and received his A. B.· degree from Ohio University. He was awarded his M. D. degree from the University of Cincinnati in 1969, and Interned at Cincinnati General Hospital from 1969 to 1970. ·Mter his internship, Dr. Willock spent two years with the u. s. Air Force at Albrook Air. Force Base, Panama Canal zone. The addition of Dr. Willock to the Family Practice s~ff at Holzer Medical Center Clinic brings to three the number of family practice physicians associated with the clinic, and the Mal number of physicians to twenty-seven. · Of the '%/ physicians, more than 85 per cent are board certified specialists in their field . Daniel said the addition of Dr. Willock to the staff will help round out the family practice staff and that otller new additions to the clinic staff can be expected in the near future. COLUMBUS (UPI) Joseph J . Sommer, ad· minlstrator ·of the Bureau of Workmen's Compensation, will succeed Paul A. Corey as director of state Personnel, Gov. John J. Gilligan announced Tuesday. Sommer, wh9 will assume the post April 1 when Corey lea~s to head the Ohio Selec· live Service, presumable will receive the normal cabinetlevel salary of $27,000. · Gilligan said Sommer will automatically move up to head the proposed Department of Administrative Services II the agency Is approved by the General Assembly. The new unit would combine, the departments of personnel, public works and all but the budgetary functions of the Finance Department. ~ shift of Corey from the persoimel post was announced earlier this month following · rumors he had fallen into dis- ' t11vor with the. governor's of. flee. · Sommer, 45, Is· a naUve of Canton and a graduate of Kent state University and Western Reserve Law SchoOl. , He will be i'eplaced by for· mer Cleveland city cowicilrnan Anthony R. St;rtnger, who is deputy administrator of the Qeveland office of the Bureau in Workmen's Compe~tlon. .. transpacific service and one Is 8erving Indian Ocean area stations. The new satellite will Spring •· be positioned in a stationary orbit above the;Paciflc. Dresses, NA!lA will be reimbursed for the costs of launching both and Ensembles communications satellites .. Anik, which will use a Delta rocket, will cost $6,5 million to orbit. The Intelsat 4 uses a larger Atlas-Centaur rocket earth, en route to a rendezvous sent closer to Jupiter. Main al Sycamore, Pomeroy Both spacecraft carry a and will cost $!& million to with Jupiter on Dec. 3. It was launched March 2, 1972, and six camera-like device take of piciures as to they passa •l•a•un•ch_.- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - weeks ago passed through the series belt of asteroids between Mars by Jupiter and other instruments 00 report on the jovian and Jupiter. environment as well as that of Backup.Predecessor Pioneer ll's mission will be interplanetary space between to back up its predecessor and earth and Jupiter and beyond. Pioneer 10 is expected to carry out whatever scientific leave the·soiar system in 1987, objectives Pioneer 10 misses. Pioneer 10 Is to pass about but by that time it will be out of 87,000miles from Jupiter and if communications range of it is not damaged by the earth. Pioneer 11 also will planet's intense radiation escape the solar system to . belts, the second probe may be become a silent galactic probe. The 1,20Q.pound Canadian communications satellite scheduled lor launch AprU 19 Is identical to the Anik I spacecraft launched last November. Anlk Is now in a stationary orbit 22,300 miles high, relaytni: telephone and Decision Not Political television communications be"The decision we are obligated to make is not tween 37 Canadian ground stations. political," Maloney continued. The new spacecraft will "It Is simply a question of serve as a spare in orbit. Both whether the record shows any good reason to confirm Henry are owned. by Telesat Canada, Eckhart for this new six-year an independent company in FAIR HAVEN TIUPO~I AI"OLLO '/ term on the comnlission. I Which the Canadian governWI:D . RING WID. RINO ALSO TO ment is a shareholder. subnlit the record shows no ~pea.ke * The second communications such reason." ltiEGISTIIUD DIAMOND IIIINOS satellite set for launch in April On another matter, Senate Love's perfect symbol is a Keepsake Diamond Ring ... created Democrats chocked off an at- is a larger Intelsat 4 'relay in rich 14K gold and set with a perfect center engagement tempt by the administration to station identical to four others diamond. Choose yours today from our exciting new selection . ~ubnlit amendments to a voter iri operation for the In· registration bill, and the meas- ternational Telecomure was cleared, 28-,7, and sent munications Satellite consortium of which America's to the House. Authored by Secretary of Comsat Corp., is principal stockholder. State Ted W. Brown and Orbit Above Pacific sponsored by Sen. Stanley J. Two Intelsat 4s are relaying Aronoff, R·Cincinnati, the communications across the measure would require voter registration in all 88 counties. Atlantic, one is handling SALEF . Pioneer II Launch set April 5 CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) '!lie space agency plans to open its 1973 missile launching program in April with a threeshot mixture ticketed for basic exploration and development of practical applications of Science today MURRAY WILLOCK, M. D. 1Of the Bend I space technology. The exploring will be carried out by Pioneer II, a 571).pound robot scheduled to be launched April 5 on a 20.month journey to reconnoiter the great planet Jupiter. The practical work will be performed by two communications satellites. One is set for launch Aprill9 for Canada, and the other is to be orbited April 26 for the Comsat Corp., and its partner nations. The three launchings will be the first of the year for NASA. The agency has 12 more shots · on its 1973 schedule, including the May launch of the Skylab space station and the flights of three crews to man it over the next eight months. Pioneer 11 is a near-twin to the Pioneer 10 spacecraft that is now 418.2 million miles from COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Ohio House is scheduled to vote The Pomeroy Fire Department has received a gift of $195.60 today on the proposed "equal from lAiigl's Pizza which opened in Pomeroy recently. rights" amendment (ERA) to The pizza shop had volunteered to give the department a the U.S. Constitution. percentage of the business proceeds during the grand opening Debate, broadcast by radio which extended over a week's period. Thus, the $195.60 which Fire Qlief Charles Legar says the department is most happy to from the House chambers, is to begin at I p.m. receive. The gift, entirely unsolicited, will he put into the lire Sponsors of the amendment, department's building fund which is really going to be hard which forbids states or. the fedpressed over the next few months what with the new eral government to make or headquarters building about to materialize. keep laws which are discrirnin· atory 'based on sex, predict a IT WA!l THE WEDDING of Melodie Dawn Faulkner, close vote. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Eskew, which was disrupted Opponents have had their by the accident near the Pomeroy Church of Christ Sunday. An side bolstered by an eleventhearlier account of the accident which played havoc with power hour letterwriting champaign, lines listed Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eskew as the parents. It was and are expected to establish also, naturally, the station wagon of the Eugene Eskews which an even firmer grip if the was damaged In !he power pole accident as it sat in front of the proposal gets to the Senate. church. The Senate considered the matter last year, but it never FRANK HUDSON HA!l BEEN returned to his home at came to a vote on the floor. Racine foUowing eye surgery for cataracts at the Veterans Has 29 Approvals Administration Hospital in Cincinnati. The ERA needs ratification Frank, a former Pomeroy police chief, is doing nicely by 38 state legislatures. It now following the removal of cataracts from the right eye. He will be has approval by 29, although making periodic trips to Cincinnati for checkups and when the one state later reversed its eye Is healed will undergo similar surgery on the left eye ,Frank action. was Impressed with the care and attention he received at the At the same time, Senate Reveterans hospital. publicans appear ready to dig into the administration of Gov. IF YOU'RE UP on the latest in men's hair styling, we're John J. Gilligan for the first here to Inform you that Don Mayer and Henry Hill are in· time this session. traducing the new radial cut and styling at their East Main St. The Senate, at a 1:30 p.m. shop in Pomeroy. Sounds very scientific anyway. session, is to take up confirms· MRS. CLARA M. (CLARA BRANDUM) GARRisON of lion of Gilligan's appointment Chillicothe was delighted to visit Mr. and Mrs. Fred Birtcher in of Henry W. Eckhart to a new Pomeroy recently and find in The Daily Sentinel that day a copy term as chairman of the Public Utilities Commission. of a picture of the fifth and sixth grades at the old Coal Port Also scheduled for a floor Scbool some years back. vote is a Republican-sponsored Mrs. Garrison identified her sister, Della Brandum, a classmate, Irvin Mitchell, and others in the photograph which resolution calling on the adwas supplied by Mrs. Ruth Moore. Mrs. Garrison, of course, was ministration to continue far· ming at state institutions until a member of the classes in the photograph. a detailed study is completed VIsiting Mr. and Mrs. Birtcher with Mrs. Garrison also were Mrs. Everett Raker, Clearwater, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Marion on the advisability of selling the farmlands. Robinson, and Mrs. Dewey Southern. The issue has generated The lather of Mrs. Garrison and Mrs. Baker was William heated controversy between Brandwn and the family lived at 402 West Main during their the administration and school years. Mr. Brandum was a coal miner and the family Republicans ever since resided in Pomeroy until the 30's when they moved to a farm at ·Gilligan announced plans to Frankfort, Ohio. Mrs. Garrison is on medical retirement from sell the farmlands. the Wearever Aluminum Co. where she worked for 22 years. Still another bill, to take the state division o.f aviation out of the Commerce Department and place it in the Department of TranSportation, is oo be voted on in the Senate. " GOP Declined The administration at· tempted to get the division in the DOT last year, but JACKSON - One hundred technical education. For many Republicans declined to go junior leaders from 4-H clubs high school graduates, along . throughout the nine-county technical ·training beyond high Eckhart's confirmation may Jackson Area will meet March school is becoming a real be in jeopardy, since two Re30 and 3! at the Hocking Valley necessity in securing jobs. publican-nominated comMotor Lodge in Nelsonville for Saturday's program on careers mittees have recommended their seventh annual Junior in technical training. should' that it be tunied down. Leader Round-Up. prove both worthwhile and Senate President Pro Tern· Duane Plymale, Area Ex- informative to attending . 4-H pore Theodore M. Gray, R.Q>J. tension Agent, 4-H, saitl the junior leaders. umbus, said Tuesday he theme of 1973's Round-Up will Coordinating the p(ogram believed Eckhart 's apbe "Leadership Is What You this year will be Dean of Men, pointment would be rejected by Make It." Key-noting the Mr . Don VanNostran, 4·H .. the Senate, where Republicans program will be Don Jansen agent from Athens County, and have 17 of the 33 members. from Ohio University. He will Dean of Women, Mrs. Betty "He came to us two years speak on principles of people Clark , Extension Home ago and admitted he didn't communication. Economics from Gallia know anything about utility · In addition to the leadership County. law," Gray said after the Rules training portion of the The program will conclude Committee voted for rejection. program, participating youth with a group luncheon on "We've given him two years will enjoy swimming, dancing, Saturday at noon. and irankly, his record stinks." and recreation on ·Friday Eckhart, who worked on Gil· evening. On Saturday, a.career ligan's campaign staff In 1970, program has been arranged Whether they grow to be was never confirmed by the . with Hocking Technical one inch or six inches, in Senate for his original appoint· College which will include a most cases shrimp have a ment. ehoose your own lour and Jife·span of little more than Earlier this year, Gilligan discovery sessions about one year. named him to another six-year Junior leaders will close to round-up L&.l %price lOLA'S ...z>- term, enabling him to receive a $2,883 salary hike. "The public good demands that a change he made at the Public Utilities Commission," said Sen. Michael J. Maloney, R.Cincinnatl, chairman of the Ways and Means Comnlittee which also recommended Eckhart's rejection of nomination. Maloney said it has taken the commission an average of 22 months to process utility rate cases, putting Ohio "dead last among the SO states in time required to settle a rate case." He said Eckhart has in· creased his staff by 49 per cent, and that the number of cases pending has risen by almost SO per cent. "Nationally circulated finan· cial journals are recommending strongly against the Currently, there is no regispurchase - and in some cases tration in 26 counties and only the retention - of the stocks partial registration in five and bonds of Ohio utilities," others. Maloney said. In the House, legislation was passed unanimously and sent to the Senate banning removal or alteration of automobile bumpers. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO, The House State Government Saturday, March 24, 1973 Committee unanimously a!)Sales Report of proved a bill prohibiting the • Ohio Valley Uvestock Co. use of cognovit notes in conHOGS- 175 to 220 lbs. 34.50 aumer transactions, clesring to 35.90; 220 to 250 lbs. 33 to the way for an anticipated floor 35.50 ; Ught 25 to 35 ; Fat Sows vote next week. 29 to 32.75; Stags 26 Down; Cognovit notes are devices Boars 26 to 28.50; Pigs IS to 30; used by creditors oo Qypass the Shoats 27 .SO to 42.50. courts in obtaining automatic CATTLE- Steers 40 to 47; judgments against buyers who Heifers 35 to 48; Baby Beef 45 default in their installment to 65; Fat Cows 28 to 34 ; payments. Canners 25.50 to 38.50; Bulls 36.50 to 41.50; Milk Cows 225 to ~ 535. TOP CALVES - Tops 69 to 71; Seconds 64 to 67; Medium 55 to 51 ; Com. & Hvs . 60 Down; Culls 50 Down. BABY CALVES- 30 to 100. FINISHING SAME DAY " SERVICE In At ?-Out At 5 .·Use Our Free Porking Lol Robinson's Ceaners · 216 E. :ind. Pomeroy ( I ' v- ... s a: ~ ..: ... .... ~ Ill IK L&.l ''f I l ae ... -0 ., z >- ...0- ~ .c - .....IU = .-, ..... ~ IU N ... z - - ~ c( Q ~ IU IX 0D. E· ~ · ~ ~· Ill ·~ Q Q >ac:: IU c t- ac:: tu 0 c.:;J ....Q 1<.1 Cl z ...... ~ ~ ~ ~~~~-9 1.9"'" ~11'!) ~ .\ . ,• i ; ' ' "\ '." .I I ·. , c ··~:t•···' c .,e CONSOLE STEREO - • .Q II .... : .... 7000 NOWDNlY 249 ......... Cl) Regular Price 319.95 z c Ill .... L&.l L&.l c ca z :::::» .c en 0Ill • Contempora.y Styling in Walnut veneers exclusive of decorative front • 60 Watt Solid·Siate Amplilier • FMIAM/Stareo FM Aadto • Stereo Custom· Track Record Changer Ll- ..... co c z 95 ca Cl) ~ IU 0 a:: ~ ~ c. • .cl ~ - • .Q ... 0 2! · 0 E ..... "'· ..... az . - • Model D910W .Q iii z- S3: ....en ~ Regular Price 369.95 • Contemporary Styling In Walnut veneers exclusive of decorative front • 60 Wall Solid-Stale Amplifier • .FMIAM/Stereo FM Radio • Stereo Custom·Track Record Changer · • Micro· Touch " 2G Tone Arm • Ultraphonlc Sound System Navy Black White Beige Chapman's Main St., Pomeroy ~ Ill PH. 992-2635 Q. C::.::::cn -:::::» Zcc >- (.) -..... ::::)1.1.1 ,i MIDDLIP6RT oc1 z .. ~ Q z · Ql..... .... £t::CI) . !lj i . H t .Q a:: 'i OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS SHOES "'..... z ... = ~ Ingels Furniture II.. = 8 A. ~ The NIELSEN Miss America Clogs getting up in , the world z 0 A. :MISS AMERICA, SHOES 1<.1 u 1<.1 z ... * II) II) z 1<.1 .L&.I -· IU " z . ... - 0 0 0 .-.. C) ::t ... ...8 en l: 0 • LU Q z ~ LU Cl .... .... ·-3: s >< I~ I I ·.-. ~ ~ • Micro· Touchfi 2G Tone Arm SHIRT - ::::i Q., -.. .. • 6 Speaker Sound System. PT. PLEA!lANT LIVESTOCK SALES CO. PT. PLEASANT, W.VA. Saturday, March 24, 1973 HOGS -175 to 220 35 to 37.75; Heavies 30to 34; Fat Sows 35 to 35.50; Boars 26 to 28; Pigs 14 to 21; Stock Shoats 30 to 33. CATTLE - Steers 40 to 45.40; Heifers 32 to 32.85; Fat Cows 32.70 to 34 .65; Canners 30 to 32.60; Bulls 30 to 45.50; Stock Cows and Calves 275 to 401; Stock Steers 43 to 47; Stock Heifers 36 tO 45; Stock Steer Calves 45 to 60; Stock Heifer Calves 48 to 52. VEAL CALVES - Tops 68; Seconds 67.10; Medium 66 to 67; Common & Heavies 62 to 62.50; Culls 60 to 61.75. -cc !::: c :IE II.. A. Market. Report * ac:: a:: a= .. IK L&.l oca· 10 A. co .... :::::» §.. a= C)::::» ... ' I, =-9 0 When you know it's for keeps House to vote on ERA By Bob Hoeflich en Suits • I I -.z.. 1. en. A. cY) -g (I) c .. ae ..... .. £t:: ~ ~ • ..d - ::9 J . �U'l ., •' n •" ' - c•:::r c:::r I» OQ ., .... · ·g- ~Dilly Sentinel, Mlddleport-Polneroy, 0., March 28,1973 = - 0 ::a J . . • I • - t ~ > z rn :z C'D II a: .... 0 ("") a "C '••• !t -· CL I» • :c . _ -r- ..... _en 0 -Ci) i:::z:- 0 • ;,;c • E"' : SUE RUSSEl J, Sue Russell to be wed - C"') :::1::11 MR. AND MRS. CHARLES RUSSELL of 808 South Clay St., Troy are announcin£ the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Sue Russell, to Mr. Ray Eblin, 9Qn of Mr. and Mrs, Wendell Eblin, Columbus, formerly of Union Ave., Pomeroy. The wedding will be an event of March 31 in Christiansburg, Ohio. - Di" 00 iil Meigs 4-H Club News ~ ~ - ... 0 = ~ I» c I" ::a ::1:1 z ·rrw • c:: n m ::111:: Dl -a 0 ~ :a ,.,0.... = 00 0 ~ I Social -;·gw~::· . J:!;IGtl'l' ON LIST Eight Meigs County studenla have betln named to the dean's list with averages frOJD 3. to 3.!199 !~ the winter quarter a~ the Hocking Technical Collegt in Nelsonville.•They are Terry M. Slethem, Long Botlom; John C. Ingels, Middleport; Dennis J. Gilmore, Larry R. Mees, Charles J . Steams and Roy R. Vaugball, Pomeroy; Lynn L. Mallory, Racine, and Robert C. Balter, Syracuse. \ I Calendar C") en ' mn· ' .. 2 1'1'1 -· n CD j$: ~ ~ 0 "CC ...= OQ CD ::r (I) l 0 I» c: ~ a "CC c:::r - -a m 1'1'1 1'1'1 CD V I.. == 'c:::ra:= CD ::a -cr s .:c c • '" '" I» .- I Cl) :a ~ ~ - =-· ~ !4. ., Cl) .... I» :II:" ::r ........._ -· - j$: eli em • N .,... cr&: - .... = CD CD .... .... ..... ~ -a -a ~ ... -a - C'D = -· en Cl) (1')31: G") =- I» I 0 c. 0 rn CD :a =~ a8 " ::a C')l».. = z"" C') --CD' ::1:1 ~ VI £:"" Q .... ..... ~ Cl) CD =-= :e ::r Qo a rn -· -< ~ C" N ~ Cl) :::1 "CC ~ m (I) "CC CD c. :a n:::c ~~ Q = I'I'IN ::1:1 .... F3 ... .,... N CD CD CD ..... ... .... -a -a• If .... c: o.s s: s n- - rm =-= r -a 0 rn -,., z(I) -o en ~~ U1 ~ z (;) ~ c. -t= CD ,.,,., 21:! ... ("):110: CIQ - :'II ::oo:,., ,.,-< z U1 ~ -8 .... oc: . I» CD -a Cl) ~ -rn (I) Qo (I) c • Cl) CD I» ~ = --· - I» "2:.-N 811 .,... w CD oC' ·c.c ..... .... I· . ... J The Rock Springs Ladybugs Livestock Club held its first 4-H Club met recently at tile meeting on March 19 at the home of Louise Radford witll home of Roy Holter, advisor .. five members and 'one visitor with 13 members in · ata !tending. A community tendance. Officers elected project was discussed and were president, Mark Mora; plans were made to visit the vice-president, Robin WindFabric Shop. land; secretary, Jan Holter; Pam and Christie Evans treasurer, Stephanie Radford; gave a demonstration on how news reporter, Mary Mora; to sew on a button and how to health chairmen, Kathy baste. Refreshments were Parker and Janice Carnahan; served by Mrs. Radford. The safety chairmen, Denise Dean next meeting · will be held and Tony Carnahan, and March 30tll at tile home of recreation leaders, Eddie Thelma Jeffers. The members Holter and Patty Parker. will start on their projects at A demonstration was given this tline. - Christi Evans, by Eddie Holter on how to put · reporter. an ear tag on a calf. Jan Holter THE JOLLY ZIG-ZAG spoke on how to fill out report Stitchers had six members forms. Refreshments were present! t"\lf rscent ,l"ee~ .. ,served by ~rs. Holter and Jan. at tile me,!f Do~~. ,rThe next meeting will be April Mrs. ckle'y aJtl~M~·tigie 24th at the home of Willie Smith are the advisors. Items Levacy. - Mary Mora, of pusiness discussed Included reporter. electing officers and bringing THE SNOWVILLE 4-H patterns and material to next · Club held its first meeting on meeting. Mrs. Smitll gave a March 23at tbe home of Ronnie demonstration on laying · a Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Norman pattern · on material. Laura Wood and Helen Oberholzer Smith was in charge of are the advlsors for tllis club recreation 'nd Mrs. Buckley which had six members in served refreshments. - Diane attendance . Smltll, reporter. Items of business included THE BASHAN Bunch 4-H election of oflicers, plans for a Club met on March 20 at tile Stanley Products party, and home of the advlsor, Mrs. selection of projects. Officers Mary Rose. Ten members elected were: President, were in attendance and two Vickie Obcrholzer; viceadvisors. The group elected president, Bonnie Morris; officers, discussed projects secretary ! Steve Stout; and camping . The next treasurer, Ronnie Wood; meeting will be April3rd at the recreation leader, Char les home of Mrs. Rose. - Barbara Oberholzer, and News ciiat.e!, reporter. Reporter, Tammy DeBord . ~IRISH Leprechauns 4-H Ronnie Wood was in charge of -Club has : lield two meetings recreation and he also served recently at the home of Mrs. refreshments. The next Minnie Thornton, advisor. At meeting will be April 6th at tile tile first meeting there were 19 home of Charles and Vickie in attendance. The members Oberholzer . Tammy decided to meet on tile first.and DeBord, reporter. tllird Tuesday of each montll. A THE ORGANIZATION report on the Junior Leader meeting of tile Five Point Star Round-Up was given by Diana Stitchers Junior Leader 4-H Thornton and Sue White served Club was held March 13tll at the home of Pat Holter. Adrefreshinents. At the 'second meeting the visors attending the meeting following officers were elec- included Pat Holter, Eva ted : President, Diana Thom- Walker, Clarice Krautter and ton; Vice. President, Darlene Ann Radford. There were 11 Thornton; Secretary, Donna members present . Thornton; Treasurer Sandy Officers were elected for the Games ; News Reporter, David year as follows: President, Thornton; and Recreation Debbie Boatright; vicepresident, Jan Holter ; second Leader, Teresa White. Recreation cor.si~ted of Wink vice-president, Melba and Musical Chairs, led by · Thomas; secretary, Kim Teresa White . The next Krautter; Assistant secretary, meeting will be April 16tll at Cindy Thomas; treasurer, the home of Mrs. Garnes.- Mary Mora; news reporter, ' David Thornton,-reporter. Stephanie Radford; Health chairman, Lola Walker; safety A NEW 4-H Club, tile Sun- chairman, Mary Mills; shihe Clo\ters, · held Its · first recreation leader, Terrie meeting on March 19 at the Pullins and assistant home' of Klly Sayre. Advisors of recreation leader, Paula this new club are Kay Sayre Hysell. The next meeting will be held and · Cheryl ·Wright. Twenty members attended the first April 2nd at the Holzer home. meeting. They elected oflicers, The installation of officers will declded.on a name lor the club, take place at the April and set the .next meeting date. meeting. -Stephanie Radford, Becky Baldwin was in charge reporter. "Get·Acqualnted," and refreshments were .served by IN DELAWARE the advisors. The next meeting Mrs. Dorothy Smith, Miss wlll be held April 2nd at Mrs. Sayre's home . when the Gail Shaffer and Mrs. Pauline members will receive their Collins were suests of the Rev . project books and plan their Martha Mattner at the Methodist Theolog~cal projects lor tbe summer. Seminary at Delaware for tile Belinda Baldwin, reporter. THE MEIGS DAIRY Better studept-pastor assembly day. . of' WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Middleport Uons Club, Wednesday noon at tile Meigs Inn. Guest speaker. OHIO Valley Cominandry 24, Knights Templar, state!! .conclave, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Potluck dinner wlll precede at 6:30 p.m. All Sir Knights, their ladies and_ children invited. AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Post 126, 6:30 potluck dinner Wednesday witll juniors and senior to meet together. Legionnaires will be guests for tile ·dinner. Each Auxiliary member is to take a covered dish. MENTAL Health services, Wednesday, 9 a.m . to 4 p.m. at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Phone 992-2104, ext. 26. MIDDLEPORT Literary Club, 2p.m. Wednesday, at tile home of Mrs. M. L. French. Mrs. Harold Sauer to review "The Winds of War" by Herman Wouk, and Mrs. Rodney Downing to review "The Adventures of Being a Wife" by Mrs. Norman Vincent Peale. Roll call response will be comments on tile books. POMEROY Community Lenten service, 6 p.m. Wednesday, St. Paul Lutheran Church, 231 East Second St. Public invited . THURSDAY WOMEN'S FELLOWSHIP, Meigs County Churches of Christ, 7:30 Thursday at the Hemlock Church. Mr. Melvin Newland, Cincinnati, to speak. ,·' Unbelieving Hudson's Bay Company trappers were the first Europeans to see Plains Indians hunting buffalo from horseback. Their accounts were ridiculed by officials and settlers who were convinced that Indians couldn't · ride. _. .." • ; .. MULUGAN STEW \X)MIC BOOKS make learning about nutrition fun! That's exactly what was in mind when the material to accompany nutrition films was designed by the U. S. Department of Agriculture in cooperation witll Extension Services of several state universities. It's not "just another comic book," but tl1ese sixth graders at tile Pomeroy Elementary School, left to right, Beverly Faulkner, Jeff Grueser, and Mandy Sisson, enjoy it thoroughly and think It's a fun way to learn about nutrition. The nutrition program is being carried out in 11 schools in Meigs County witll the fifth ' and sixth graders. Mulligan Stew tells Nutrition story By CHARLENE HOEFLICH "The Great Nutrition Turn On" is about the town of Lazy Susan where everyone has fallen asleep. The people and animals are sleeping all day long. Moms and Dads, firemen, mailmen, the barber and a bank robber are all sound to sleep ... even the policeman sleeps . The cow right. The kids tllen wake up tile town witll their music ang gondnutritionsongs-and that results in "The Great Nutrition Turn On"! "Mulligan Stew" is a 4-H production in six films currently being shown in 11 Meigs County schools to approximately 800 fifth and sixth graders. Arranged tllrough the local rr_ Extension Office, the program ..L r1JS is sponsored by the Expanded FREE CLOTHING Day, 10 a. '.J' Nutrition Project of the m. to 12 noon Thursday at Department of Agriculture and RACINE - The Happy Hust- moon on or after the vernal Salvation Army, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. 1\11 in need of le rs Class of the Racine equinox. Therefore, Easter can State Extension Services. Purpose of the program is to Wesleyan Church observed at come as early as March 22 or clothing invited. teach gond nutrition through its last meeting the birthdays as late as April 25. the use of half-hour films, The meaning of Lent was of Mrs. Lavinia Simpson and FRIDAY STUFFING BEE when Mrs. Betty Shiveley at a table given by Mrs. Jessie Palmer; a shown one per week, and used Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary beautifully decorated by a birthday prayer by Mrs. Ora with a fun-to'llo learning comic Club meets at 6 p. m. Friday at large decorated cake and Hill ; a solo, "He Touched Me," book of activities. The nutrition program takes Heath United Methodist flowers in keeping with Spring. by Mrs . Betty Shiveley, and tile Miss Edith Hayman gave Legend of the Redbud Tree, by the youngsters tllrough foods Church in Middleport with needed for growth and energy, wives as guests in preparation prayer and scripture and Mrs. Mrs. Mattie Circle. Ten little Christians was a a study of 4-4-3-2 (four servings for annual Easter Seal Sale. Bertha Spencer presented the of breads and cereals, four MIDDLEPORT WCTU, 7:30 program, using spring and parody on ten little Indians, by servings from tile fruit and Mrs. Bertha Johnson. Otllers p.m. Friday, home of Mrs . Easter as her topics.. .. •;1 Easter comes this year April taki~g part were Mrs. Doris vegetable group, , tllree serBetty Cline.' · 22. It does not fall on the same Wilt, Mrs . .Ruth Wolfe, Mrs. vings"from tile milk group, and SATURDAY date because the Council of Dorothy McKenzie, and Mrs . two servings from tile meat group ), learning to identify tile MEIGS COUNTY Retired Nicaea in 325 A.D. decided that Lavinia Simpson. Teachers, 12:30p. m. luncheon, Easter should be held on the Mrs . Grace Krider, the key nutrients - proteins, fats Saturday, Trinity Church, first Sunday after the first full president, had charge of tile and carbohydrates, vitamins and minerals- and what each Pomeroy. Robert Fleming, business meeting. . Youngstown, Ohio Retired The meeting was closed by singing one of the most Teach_ers Assn., president, spea km g; luncheon reser- J, 6' familiar pieces of music heard vations with Anna Hilldore, at Easter time, coming from the Old Teslment (Book of Job) 992-2462 or Lucille Smith, Chester, 963-3821. .>, J, "I know That My Redemer Rotary Anns will be guests Friday night when the MidLiveth," by Handel. A layette shower was given dleport- Pomeroy Rotary Club recently for Mrs. Vicki Russell meets at Heath United by Mrs. Helen Icenhower and Methodist C!mrch in MidMrs. Bea trice Davis. dleport in a stuffing bee for the Games were played with annual Easter Seal Sale. C. E. prizes going to Gail Ohlinger Blakeslee, immediate past and Donna Phillips. Rita Eblin president of the club, is won the door prize. Otller chairman of the Meigs County ALFRED - The Alfred guests at the shower were Society for Crippled Children WSCS met Tuesday evening, Susan Tracy , Sue Tracy, and Adults which stages the March 20, at the home of Ann .Evans and Christie, TUPPERS PLAINS Easter Seal campaign. Genevieve Guthrie witll an Dixie , Kim and Tammie Easter baskets were made at a Mrs. Gene Riggs, wife of tile attendance of 13 and one Eblin, Jennifer Oh- recent meeting of tile Rose current Rotary Club president, visitor, Martha Elliott. lin ger , Diane Molden and Garden Club of Tuppers Plains is the seal campaign chairman . The meeting, in charge of Tim, Betty Triplett and Angie, at Helen's Beauty Shop and The stuffing bee will follow Nellie Parker, president, dinner at ti p.m . Mary Icenhower, Sharon Icen- hosted by Mrs. Ina Massar. opened with prayer by Nellie, Orders for the baskets are hower, Thelma Eblin, Cindy followed by the singing of "My Davis, Donna Phillips and Lee, being taken by the members. Faith Looks Up to Thee ." Pearl Thomas, Mitzi Russell, The cost is 75 cents for small There were 42 sick and shut1 Peggy Russell, Sallie Pierce. baskets and $1.50 for large in calls reported tile past Others presenting gifts to baskets. Plans were made for a month. The society voted to Mrs. Russell were Vona tour of the Fenton Art Glass make a donation on the . Gillenwater, Patty Kloes, Co. at 6:30p.m. on April18 witll limestone for the church-yard, Gladys Davis, Bessie Pullins a meeting to be held at 8 p.m. and to order the new program at the home of Mrs. Dorothy and Mabel Tracy. books, "Live A New Life." Stout. A rummage sale was set A contribution was voted to for Aprill2 and 13 at the Coates be sent to Five Chance, Inc. building, Middleport. Napkins are to be ordered as a SON IS BORN Mrs. Rose Carr presided at J fund-raising proje ct. Also , Mr. and Mrs . James H. the meeting with Mrs. Mary Lou Osborne gela tin is for sale in all flavors . Sellers, Pomeroy Route 3, are Jane Goebel giving a report of announcing the birth of an Eleanor Boyles gave a the February meeting . Missions report on "Volunteer eight pound, seven ounce son, Refreshments were served and Workers In the American Gregory Allen, on March 23 at favors of small floral SEARS Indian Field." O'Bleness Hospital in Atllens . arrangements with a recipe Catalog Merchant Thelma Henderson led the Grandparents are Mr. and attached were given to the 11 220 E. Main Pomeroy program on "Struggle Against Mrs. Harold Sellers, Portland; members and gues ts atPoverty," (due • • illness of Karl Kloes, Syracuse, and Mrs. tending. · PH. 992-2178 Mildred Johnson, Middleport. Osie Mae FoUr ~ho was to Grea tgrandparents are Mr . be leader). The program 1sisted of and Mrs. James Sellers; Port- • scripture readil a hymn, land, and Mrs. Gertrude Kloes "Never Give Up, · d a panel of Middleport. Mr. and Mrs. discussion witll st tlleaders Sellers also have a daughter, Adolph's Tuesday Krista Lynn, 4. and the closin[ ,.,ayer by and Wednesday Evelyn Lehman. OFFICERS ELECTED The hostess served delicious SPECIAL! New officers were elected refreshments. The next meeting will be at the home of Sunday evening at the Zion Foot Long Hot Dog · Evelyn Leluhan on Tuesday Church of Christ you th 10~ Soft Drink evening, Aprill7, at 7:30, with meeting. Elected were Steven 10c Potato Chips - ~· Helen Woode, program leader. Stanley, president; Wilma Davidson, vice president; Ray . . . .,... .... Reg. 65~ Alkire, secretary; and Jan Knapp, treasurer. The youth had charge of the Sunday evening service leading in the A corporation in Groton, Conn., maintains the only singing and presenting a !lim ' library in the world devoted entitled "Setting Yo~r Own At the Pomeroy-Maso.n ~idge exclusively to submarines. Standards.!• wo b,zrthda is too sleepy and too tired to give milk, the poor dogs can't even bark. The "Mulligan Stew" force, a group of five making up a rock band, has been sent out on a mission to find out what is wrong in the town. What tlley discover is that folks in tile town of Lazy Susan have fallen asleep because .they don't eat ) celebrated ('bower az'ven Mr.·r Russel'T Alfred WSCS met at church on March 20th Anns will dine, stuff letters one does toward strengthening tile mind and body. GET THIS HANDY The films present to the CHAIN SAW students why inbalanced meals sometimes cause tllose "uptight" and tired feelings, why lad diets are bad If tlley don't meet the 4-4-3-2 clue to good nutrition, the role of additives • ,NOW ONLY in certain foods, and how to plan nutritious and · tasty meals. The emphasis ls on "you are what you eat" and the Mulligan WHEN YOU BUY A NEW. Stew theme song incorporated into each of tile films and sung by the students as tlley learn about nutrition says: ACCESSORY .KIT =$30.00 HOMELITE® CHAIN SAW at the regular price. Get it all togetller, Come from near and far, Tell me what you're eating, I'll tell you what you are. Sock it in the sunshine, Swing it in the snow Groove down by the schoolyard, Food will make you grow. ., ' You gotta learn a lirand new alphabet ' · A-B-C-D - EandK, Calcium and Iron, Then you're ready to take it away. You can be a strong man Look and feel fine Eat a balanced diet Go to tile head of the line. .. I. PQMEROY Serv lng Meigs, Gallio and Muon Counties Ph. 992-2181 Jack W. Carsey. Mgr . Open Daily Until 6 : ~~ P.M. Orders being accepted for Easter baskets - r------------i ·Here's the Man To See For • • • I THE BEST , I Sears VALUES J L----..-:------- STOP I ~~ti · . ONLY 50° Adolph's Dairy Valley DELUXE 30" CONTINUOUS CLEANING AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC RANGE Model FES3037 . The new Admiral Glass-"N"-Giow Range Updates any kitchen and gives il the look of tomorrow. Its ceramic top is rugged and durable, yet wipes clean with a damp cloth or sponge. Cooking areas are design marked, yet inches away there is no hear. Cook on one, warm on another, use the others as supply storage. Both a cooktop and a countertop. Continuous Cleaning oven and inner door work for you while you cook. Features automatic Timer and Minute Minder, " FielC-0-Heat" Control wi.th infln~te settings on high waltage "speed he~t" surface umts. In whi1e, avocado, llarvest gold and copper bronze. 4Srt" H, 29~•" W, 25" D. 1-Year Mastercare Maintenance Warranty. , Admiral Corpor.ilion reserves the risht 1o d'l.inae spedfiutlons without nollc:t. BAKER FURNITURE . MIDDLEPOIT, 0. �U'l ., •' n •" ' - c•:::r c:::r I» OQ ., .... · ·g- ~Dilly Sentinel, Mlddleport-Polneroy, 0., March 28,1973 = - 0 ::a J . . • I • - t ~ > z rn :z C'D II a: .... 0 ("") a "C '••• !t -· CL I» • :c . _ -r- ..... _en 0 -Ci) i:::z:- 0 • ;,;c • E"' : SUE RUSSEl J, Sue Russell to be wed - C"') :::1::11 MR. AND MRS. CHARLES RUSSELL of 808 South Clay St., Troy are announcin£ the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Sue Russell, to Mr. Ray Eblin, 9Qn of Mr. and Mrs, Wendell Eblin, Columbus, formerly of Union Ave., Pomeroy. The wedding will be an event of March 31 in Christiansburg, Ohio. - Di" 00 iil Meigs 4-H Club News ~ ~ - ... 0 = ~ I» c I" ::a ::1:1 z ·rrw • c:: n m ::111:: Dl -a 0 ~ :a ,.,0.... = 00 0 ~ I Social -;·gw~::· . J:!;IGtl'l' ON LIST Eight Meigs County studenla have betln named to the dean's list with averages frOJD 3. to 3.!199 !~ the winter quarter a~ the Hocking Technical Collegt in Nelsonville.•They are Terry M. Slethem, Long Botlom; John C. Ingels, Middleport; Dennis J. Gilmore, Larry R. Mees, Charles J . Steams and Roy R. Vaugball, Pomeroy; Lynn L. Mallory, Racine, and Robert C. Balter, Syracuse. \ I Calendar C") en ' mn· ' .. 2 1'1'1 -· n CD j$: ~ ~ 0 "CC ...= OQ CD ::r (I) l 0 I» c: ~ a "CC c:::r - -a m 1'1'1 1'1'1 CD V I.. == 'c:::ra:= CD ::a -cr s .:c c • '" '" I» .- I Cl) :a ~ ~ - =-· ~ !4. ., Cl) .... I» :II:" ::r ........._ -· - j$: eli em • N .,... cr&: - .... = CD CD .... .... ..... ~ -a -a ~ ... -a - C'D = -· en Cl) (1')31: G") =- I» I 0 c. 0 rn CD :a =~ a8 " ::a C')l».. = z"" C') --CD' ::1:1 ~ VI £:"" Q .... ..... ~ Cl) CD =-= :e ::r Qo a rn -· -< ~ C" N ~ Cl) :::1 "CC ~ m (I) "CC CD c. :a n:::c ~~ Q = I'I'IN ::1:1 .... F3 ... .,... N CD CD CD ..... ... .... -a -a• If .... c: o.s s: s n- - rm =-= r -a 0 rn -,., z(I) -o en ~~ U1 ~ z (;) ~ c. -t= CD ,.,,., 21:! ... ("):110: CIQ - :'II ::oo:,., ,.,-< z U1 ~ -8 .... oc: . I» CD -a Cl) ~ -rn (I) Qo (I) c • Cl) CD I» ~ = --· - I» "2:.-N 811 .,... w CD oC' ·c.c ..... .... I· . ... J The Rock Springs Ladybugs Livestock Club held its first 4-H Club met recently at tile meeting on March 19 at the home of Louise Radford witll home of Roy Holter, advisor .. five members and 'one visitor with 13 members in · ata !tending. A community tendance. Officers elected project was discussed and were president, Mark Mora; plans were made to visit the vice-president, Robin WindFabric Shop. land; secretary, Jan Holter; Pam and Christie Evans treasurer, Stephanie Radford; gave a demonstration on how news reporter, Mary Mora; to sew on a button and how to health chairmen, Kathy baste. Refreshments were Parker and Janice Carnahan; served by Mrs. Radford. The safety chairmen, Denise Dean next meeting · will be held and Tony Carnahan, and March 30tll at tile home of recreation leaders, Eddie Thelma Jeffers. The members Holter and Patty Parker. will start on their projects at A demonstration was given this tline. - Christi Evans, by Eddie Holter on how to put · reporter. an ear tag on a calf. Jan Holter THE JOLLY ZIG-ZAG spoke on how to fill out report Stitchers had six members forms. Refreshments were present! t"\lf rscent ,l"ee~ .. ,served by ~rs. Holter and Jan. at tile me,!f Do~~. ,rThe next meeting will be April Mrs. ckle'y aJtl~M~·tigie 24th at the home of Willie Smith are the advisors. Items Levacy. - Mary Mora, of pusiness discussed Included reporter. electing officers and bringing THE SNOWVILLE 4-H patterns and material to next · Club held its first meeting on meeting. Mrs. Smitll gave a March 23at tbe home of Ronnie demonstration on laying · a Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Norman pattern · on material. Laura Wood and Helen Oberholzer Smith was in charge of are the advlsors for tllis club recreation 'nd Mrs. Buckley which had six members in served refreshments. - Diane attendance . Smltll, reporter. Items of business included THE BASHAN Bunch 4-H election of oflicers, plans for a Club met on March 20 at tile Stanley Products party, and home of the advlsor, Mrs. selection of projects. Officers Mary Rose. Ten members elected were: President, were in attendance and two Vickie Obcrholzer; viceadvisors. The group elected president, Bonnie Morris; officers, discussed projects secretary ! Steve Stout; and camping . The next treasurer, Ronnie Wood; meeting will be April3rd at the recreation leader, Char les home of Mrs. Rose. - Barbara Oberholzer, and News ciiat.e!, reporter. Reporter, Tammy DeBord . ~IRISH Leprechauns 4-H Ronnie Wood was in charge of -Club has : lield two meetings recreation and he also served recently at the home of Mrs. refreshments. The next Minnie Thornton, advisor. At meeting will be April 6th at tile tile first meeting there were 19 home of Charles and Vickie in attendance. The members Oberholzer . Tammy decided to meet on tile first.and DeBord, reporter. tllird Tuesday of each montll. A THE ORGANIZATION report on the Junior Leader meeting of tile Five Point Star Round-Up was given by Diana Stitchers Junior Leader 4-H Thornton and Sue White served Club was held March 13tll at the home of Pat Holter. Adrefreshinents. At the 'second meeting the visors attending the meeting following officers were elec- included Pat Holter, Eva ted : President, Diana Thom- Walker, Clarice Krautter and ton; Vice. President, Darlene Ann Radford. There were 11 Thornton; Secretary, Donna members present . Thornton; Treasurer Sandy Officers were elected for the Games ; News Reporter, David year as follows: President, Thornton; and Recreation Debbie Boatright; vicepresident, Jan Holter ; second Leader, Teresa White. Recreation cor.si~ted of Wink vice-president, Melba and Musical Chairs, led by · Thomas; secretary, Kim Teresa White . The next Krautter; Assistant secretary, meeting will be April 16tll at Cindy Thomas; treasurer, the home of Mrs. Garnes.- Mary Mora; news reporter, ' David Thornton,-reporter. Stephanie Radford; Health chairman, Lola Walker; safety A NEW 4-H Club, tile Sun- chairman, Mary Mills; shihe Clo\ters, · held Its · first recreation leader, Terrie meeting on March 19 at the Pullins and assistant home' of Klly Sayre. Advisors of recreation leader, Paula this new club are Kay Sayre Hysell. The next meeting will be held and · Cheryl ·Wright. Twenty members attended the first April 2nd at the Holzer home. meeting. They elected oflicers, The installation of officers will declded.on a name lor the club, take place at the April and set the .next meeting date. meeting. -Stephanie Radford, Becky Baldwin was in charge reporter. "Get·Acqualnted," and refreshments were .served by IN DELAWARE the advisors. The next meeting Mrs. Dorothy Smith, Miss wlll be held April 2nd at Mrs. Sayre's home . when the Gail Shaffer and Mrs. Pauline members will receive their Collins were suests of the Rev . project books and plan their Martha Mattner at the Methodist Theolog~cal projects lor tbe summer. Seminary at Delaware for tile Belinda Baldwin, reporter. THE MEIGS DAIRY Better studept-pastor assembly day. . of' WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Middleport Uons Club, Wednesday noon at tile Meigs Inn. Guest speaker. OHIO Valley Cominandry 24, Knights Templar, state!! .conclave, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Potluck dinner wlll precede at 6:30 p.m. All Sir Knights, their ladies and_ children invited. AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Post 126, 6:30 potluck dinner Wednesday witll juniors and senior to meet together. Legionnaires will be guests for tile ·dinner. Each Auxiliary member is to take a covered dish. MENTAL Health services, Wednesday, 9 a.m . to 4 p.m. at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Phone 992-2104, ext. 26. MIDDLEPORT Literary Club, 2p.m. Wednesday, at tile home of Mrs. M. L. French. Mrs. Harold Sauer to review "The Winds of War" by Herman Wouk, and Mrs. Rodney Downing to review "The Adventures of Being a Wife" by Mrs. Norman Vincent Peale. Roll call response will be comments on tile books. POMEROY Community Lenten service, 6 p.m. Wednesday, St. Paul Lutheran Church, 231 East Second St. Public invited . THURSDAY WOMEN'S FELLOWSHIP, Meigs County Churches of Christ, 7:30 Thursday at the Hemlock Church. Mr. Melvin Newland, Cincinnati, to speak. ,·' Unbelieving Hudson's Bay Company trappers were the first Europeans to see Plains Indians hunting buffalo from horseback. Their accounts were ridiculed by officials and settlers who were convinced that Indians couldn't · ride. _. .." • ; .. MULUGAN STEW \X)MIC BOOKS make learning about nutrition fun! That's exactly what was in mind when the material to accompany nutrition films was designed by the U. S. Department of Agriculture in cooperation witll Extension Services of several state universities. It's not "just another comic book," but tl1ese sixth graders at tile Pomeroy Elementary School, left to right, Beverly Faulkner, Jeff Grueser, and Mandy Sisson, enjoy it thoroughly and think It's a fun way to learn about nutrition. The nutrition program is being carried out in 11 schools in Meigs County witll the fifth ' and sixth graders. Mulligan Stew tells Nutrition story By CHARLENE HOEFLICH "The Great Nutrition Turn On" is about the town of Lazy Susan where everyone has fallen asleep. The people and animals are sleeping all day long. Moms and Dads, firemen, mailmen, the barber and a bank robber are all sound to sleep ... even the policeman sleeps . The cow right. The kids tllen wake up tile town witll their music ang gondnutritionsongs-and that results in "The Great Nutrition Turn On"! "Mulligan Stew" is a 4-H production in six films currently being shown in 11 Meigs County schools to approximately 800 fifth and sixth graders. Arranged tllrough the local rr_ Extension Office, the program ..L r1JS is sponsored by the Expanded FREE CLOTHING Day, 10 a. '.J' Nutrition Project of the m. to 12 noon Thursday at Department of Agriculture and RACINE - The Happy Hust- moon on or after the vernal Salvation Army, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. 1\11 in need of le rs Class of the Racine equinox. Therefore, Easter can State Extension Services. Purpose of the program is to Wesleyan Church observed at come as early as March 22 or clothing invited. teach gond nutrition through its last meeting the birthdays as late as April 25. the use of half-hour films, The meaning of Lent was of Mrs. Lavinia Simpson and FRIDAY STUFFING BEE when Mrs. Betty Shiveley at a table given by Mrs. Jessie Palmer; a shown one per week, and used Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary beautifully decorated by a birthday prayer by Mrs. Ora with a fun-to'llo learning comic Club meets at 6 p. m. Friday at large decorated cake and Hill ; a solo, "He Touched Me," book of activities. The nutrition program takes Heath United Methodist flowers in keeping with Spring. by Mrs . Betty Shiveley, and tile Miss Edith Hayman gave Legend of the Redbud Tree, by the youngsters tllrough foods Church in Middleport with needed for growth and energy, wives as guests in preparation prayer and scripture and Mrs. Mrs. Mattie Circle. Ten little Christians was a a study of 4-4-3-2 (four servings for annual Easter Seal Sale. Bertha Spencer presented the of breads and cereals, four MIDDLEPORT WCTU, 7:30 program, using spring and parody on ten little Indians, by servings from tile fruit and Mrs. Bertha Johnson. Otllers p.m. Friday, home of Mrs . Easter as her topics.. .. •;1 Easter comes this year April taki~g part were Mrs. Doris vegetable group, , tllree serBetty Cline.' · 22. It does not fall on the same Wilt, Mrs . .Ruth Wolfe, Mrs. vings"from tile milk group, and SATURDAY date because the Council of Dorothy McKenzie, and Mrs . two servings from tile meat group ), learning to identify tile MEIGS COUNTY Retired Nicaea in 325 A.D. decided that Lavinia Simpson. Teachers, 12:30p. m. luncheon, Easter should be held on the Mrs . Grace Krider, the key nutrients - proteins, fats Saturday, Trinity Church, first Sunday after the first full president, had charge of tile and carbohydrates, vitamins and minerals- and what each Pomeroy. Robert Fleming, business meeting. . Youngstown, Ohio Retired The meeting was closed by singing one of the most Teach_ers Assn., president, spea km g; luncheon reser- J, 6' familiar pieces of music heard vations with Anna Hilldore, at Easter time, coming from the Old Teslment (Book of Job) 992-2462 or Lucille Smith, Chester, 963-3821. .>, J, "I know That My Redemer Rotary Anns will be guests Friday night when the MidLiveth," by Handel. A layette shower was given dleport- Pomeroy Rotary Club recently for Mrs. Vicki Russell meets at Heath United by Mrs. Helen Icenhower and Methodist C!mrch in MidMrs. Bea trice Davis. dleport in a stuffing bee for the Games were played with annual Easter Seal Sale. C. E. prizes going to Gail Ohlinger Blakeslee, immediate past and Donna Phillips. Rita Eblin president of the club, is won the door prize. Otller chairman of the Meigs County ALFRED - The Alfred guests at the shower were Society for Crippled Children WSCS met Tuesday evening, Susan Tracy , Sue Tracy, and Adults which stages the March 20, at the home of Ann .Evans and Christie, TUPPERS PLAINS Easter Seal campaign. Genevieve Guthrie witll an Dixie , Kim and Tammie Easter baskets were made at a Mrs. Gene Riggs, wife of tile attendance of 13 and one Eblin, Jennifer Oh- recent meeting of tile Rose current Rotary Club president, visitor, Martha Elliott. lin ger , Diane Molden and Garden Club of Tuppers Plains is the seal campaign chairman . The meeting, in charge of Tim, Betty Triplett and Angie, at Helen's Beauty Shop and The stuffing bee will follow Nellie Parker, president, dinner at ti p.m . Mary Icenhower, Sharon Icen- hosted by Mrs. Ina Massar. opened with prayer by Nellie, Orders for the baskets are hower, Thelma Eblin, Cindy followed by the singing of "My Davis, Donna Phillips and Lee, being taken by the members. Faith Looks Up to Thee ." Pearl Thomas, Mitzi Russell, The cost is 75 cents for small There were 42 sick and shut1 Peggy Russell, Sallie Pierce. baskets and $1.50 for large in calls reported tile past Others presenting gifts to baskets. Plans were made for a month. The society voted to Mrs. Russell were Vona tour of the Fenton Art Glass make a donation on the . Gillenwater, Patty Kloes, Co. at 6:30p.m. on April18 witll limestone for the church-yard, Gladys Davis, Bessie Pullins a meeting to be held at 8 p.m. and to order the new program at the home of Mrs. Dorothy and Mabel Tracy. books, "Live A New Life." Stout. A rummage sale was set A contribution was voted to for Aprill2 and 13 at the Coates be sent to Five Chance, Inc. building, Middleport. Napkins are to be ordered as a SON IS BORN Mrs. Rose Carr presided at J fund-raising proje ct. Also , Mr. and Mrs . James H. the meeting with Mrs. Mary Lou Osborne gela tin is for sale in all flavors . Sellers, Pomeroy Route 3, are Jane Goebel giving a report of announcing the birth of an Eleanor Boyles gave a the February meeting . Missions report on "Volunteer eight pound, seven ounce son, Refreshments were served and Workers In the American Gregory Allen, on March 23 at favors of small floral SEARS Indian Field." O'Bleness Hospital in Atllens . arrangements with a recipe Catalog Merchant Thelma Henderson led the Grandparents are Mr. and attached were given to the 11 220 E. Main Pomeroy program on "Struggle Against Mrs. Harold Sellers, Portland; members and gues ts atPoverty," (due • • illness of Karl Kloes, Syracuse, and Mrs. tending. · PH. 992-2178 Mildred Johnson, Middleport. Osie Mae FoUr ~ho was to Grea tgrandparents are Mr . be leader). The program 1sisted of and Mrs. James Sellers; Port- • scripture readil a hymn, land, and Mrs. Gertrude Kloes "Never Give Up, · d a panel of Middleport. Mr. and Mrs. discussion witll st tlleaders Sellers also have a daughter, Adolph's Tuesday Krista Lynn, 4. and the closin[ ,.,ayer by and Wednesday Evelyn Lehman. OFFICERS ELECTED The hostess served delicious SPECIAL! New officers were elected refreshments. The next meeting will be at the home of Sunday evening at the Zion Foot Long Hot Dog · Evelyn Leluhan on Tuesday Church of Christ you th 10~ Soft Drink evening, Aprill7, at 7:30, with meeting. Elected were Steven 10c Potato Chips - ~· Helen Woode, program leader. Stanley, president; Wilma Davidson, vice president; Ray . . . .,... .... Reg. 65~ Alkire, secretary; and Jan Knapp, treasurer. The youth had charge of the Sunday evening service leading in the A corporation in Groton, Conn., maintains the only singing and presenting a !lim ' library in the world devoted entitled "Setting Yo~r Own At the Pomeroy-Maso.n ~idge exclusively to submarines. Standards.!• wo b,zrthda is too sleepy and too tired to give milk, the poor dogs can't even bark. The "Mulligan Stew" force, a group of five making up a rock band, has been sent out on a mission to find out what is wrong in the town. What tlley discover is that folks in tile town of Lazy Susan have fallen asleep because .they don't eat ) celebrated ('bower az'ven Mr.·r Russel'T Alfred WSCS met at church on March 20th Anns will dine, stuff letters one does toward strengthening tile mind and body. GET THIS HANDY The films present to the CHAIN SAW students why inbalanced meals sometimes cause tllose "uptight" and tired feelings, why lad diets are bad If tlley don't meet the 4-4-3-2 clue to good nutrition, the role of additives • ,NOW ONLY in certain foods, and how to plan nutritious and · tasty meals. The emphasis ls on "you are what you eat" and the Mulligan WHEN YOU BUY A NEW. Stew theme song incorporated into each of tile films and sung by the students as tlley learn about nutrition says: ACCESSORY .KIT =$30.00 HOMELITE® CHAIN SAW at the regular price. Get it all togetller, Come from near and far, Tell me what you're eating, I'll tell you what you are. Sock it in the sunshine, Swing it in the snow Groove down by the schoolyard, Food will make you grow. ., ' You gotta learn a lirand new alphabet ' · A-B-C-D - EandK, Calcium and Iron, Then you're ready to take it away. You can be a strong man Look and feel fine Eat a balanced diet Go to tile head of the line. .. I. PQMEROY Serv lng Meigs, Gallio and Muon Counties Ph. 992-2181 Jack W. Carsey. Mgr . Open Daily Until 6 : ~~ P.M. Orders being accepted for Easter baskets - r------------i ·Here's the Man To See For • • • I THE BEST , I Sears VALUES J L----..-:------- STOP I ~~ti · . ONLY 50° Adolph's Dairy Valley DELUXE 30" CONTINUOUS CLEANING AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC RANGE Model FES3037 . The new Admiral Glass-"N"-Giow Range Updates any kitchen and gives il the look of tomorrow. Its ceramic top is rugged and durable, yet wipes clean with a damp cloth or sponge. Cooking areas are design marked, yet inches away there is no hear. Cook on one, warm on another, use the others as supply storage. Both a cooktop and a countertop. Continuous Cleaning oven and inner door work for you while you cook. Features automatic Timer and Minute Minder, " FielC-0-Heat" Control wi.th infln~te settings on high waltage "speed he~t" surface umts. In whi1e, avocado, llarvest gold and copper bronze. 4Srt" H, 29~•" W, 25" D. 1-Year Mastercare Maintenance Warranty. , Admiral Corpor.ilion reserves the risht 1o d'l.inae spedfiutlons without nollc:t. BAKER FURNITURE . MIDDLEPOIT, 0. �11-.Tbe Daily'Selltlnel,Mlddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., March 28,1973 BIDSWANTEn The Meigs County Commissioners Tuesday agreed to Robert Laudermilk, 86, advertise . for bids for the Manchester, formerly of Meigs · construction of a service · building for the sanitary County, died early today at the landfill at their Tuesday Adams County Hoepltal, West meeting. The proposed landfill Union, Ohio. Mr. Lalidennllk was the son Is located In Salisbury Township . Bids will be of the late Robert and Hester received until 9:30 a. m. April Hudson Laudennllk. He was 10. Attending wre Charles R. also preceded In death by his Karr, Robert Clark and - - - - - - - - TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Warden Ours, commiasloners, and Martha Chambers, clerk. The Po01eroy E·R squad answered a call to the Bill Reed residence in the Chester area LOCAL TEMP at 9:02p. m. Tuesday for Renee The temperature In down· Stone, who was Ill. She was town Pomeroy at 11 a. m. ·taken to Veterans Memorial Wednesday was 64 degrees Hospital where she was ad· under cloudy skies. milled. Mr. Laudennilk dies Wednesday .wife, Ida Mae Laudermilk, and one \laughtar, Mrs. Henry Sprouse. . . Mr. Laudermllk Ia survived by a daughter, Ulllan Napper, Minersville; a grandson, Lawrence A. Napper, Manchester; one granddaughter, Mrs. Betty Sprouse, Fairpoint; severa nieces and nephews and a sister, Mrs. Helen Osborne, Colwnbus. Funeral services will be held Friday at I p.m. at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Robert Shook officiating . Burial will be In Beech Grove Cemeter. Friends may call at the funeral home any time. School Strike • (CeniJnned tr0m Pa&e l) ?-l have not asked for illY parlicullr beneflll. They were, btoio~il.em!~el.,..•flr not granted a·~ llfCOII&tlonlasr-nt" with tbe DOIIl'll;' Porter said. He added tbet It II ·~ qrled· It ~ .~!Joe · among board memberl, haw ever, tbat an inlurance ~e benefit program could not be provided fjll' tachen and not for the non-tea~ ·employes. • . · . , · ,. • Educatlonal8880Ciatlon npresertatiwacb'lng tbe '~t!D8a · between the board and the teachers gnJUJll have~ been Gary Walker, preaident, and Mra. Rita Slavin and J~bn MOr~: Mia. Allee Globokar Is president of the Meigs OAPSE Qlapter• ' · Wamsley, Henderaim; llonald Black, Ashton; 1Maijssa Simpkins, Point PleallaDI; Mra. Weldon Wears, Plhi)o; · Mrs. James Oldaker, G~llpolls . . Ferry. Pleasant Valley Hospital Discharges: Mrs. Delete Noble, Point Pleasant; Stella Lee, Henderson; Mrs. ROIIcoe Myers, son, Racine; Mrs. JIJl!eph Alley, Ironton; George . Mason Furniture End-of-Month Sale!! :!-· MRS. TRUDY ANDREWS, right, of Pomeroy, Is one senior citizen who has caught the challeuge of the newly organized Retired Senior Volunteer Program. One day a week she spenda several hours at the Meigs Bookmobile headquarters on Nye Ave. cleaning and repairing books and assisting with an Incentive program to get overdue books returned. Yesterday she attached small yam dolls made by Frankie Stafford of the Wolf Pen Road to story picture cards. These were taken by Mrs. Andrews, Mrs. Pearl Welker, RSVP director, and Mrs. VIlma Pikkoja, librarian, ID the SaliBbury school where they were presented to students who returned 10 or more overdue books. Assistance at the bookmobile headquarters is the first of several programs Initiated through the new RSVP project. The work of RSVP there has paid off In dollars and cents, as noted by the number of postage stamps displayed by Mrs. Welker,.Jeft. The stamps would have been used on cards advising of overdue books had not Mrs. Plkkoja and the RSVP volWlteers started the contest to see who could bring in the most. Next week Mrs. Mabel Walburn of Middleport will join Mrs. Andrews, Mrs. Stafford, and Mrs. Betty Cline, Middleport, who devotes her volunteer hours to teaching the use of the talking book machines. Rev. Simester is accident victim Word has been received of the accidental death of .the Rev. Ralph E. Simester who made his summer h<me at Chester, kllled Monday evening by an automobile as he walked across a street in Florida where he had gone on a fishing trip. The family will be at the Roesch-Pallen Funeral Home in NashvUie, Tenn., all day Thursday. There will be a memorial service for the Rev. Mr. Slmester on Friday allO a. m. at the McKendree United Methodist Church In Nashville. The minister has donated his body to a medical school. The family has requested that contributions be given to the Chester United Methodist Church In lieu of flowers. BACK IN CUSTODY A Mason COWlty Jail trusty, who took keys from a desk drawer and "borrowed" a sheriff's cruiser to go to a nearby home early today, was . hack In custody less than 21) minutes after the auto was discovered missing. Sheriff ' Elvin E. Wedge said the trusty, Michael Oliver, was apprehended in the cruiser by Deputy Norm McDra yer without incident. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL The Middleport E·R squpd answered a call at 9:23 a. m. Wednesday for Esther Kissell, 150 North Second Ave., who had fainted. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Periods of rain Friday and Saturday ending Sunday. Highs ill the 50s and 60s and lows In the mid 3GB aud the mid 40.. AUTO FOUND Sheriff Robert C. Har· tenbach's Dept. was notified Saturday that a 1971 Pontiac Firebird was found parked inside a barn in Salem Township. The vehicle, which had been stripped, was reported stolen in Marysville, Ohio, Union County, around March 17. It was owned by Tom Barkley. The vehicle was towed to the Pomeroy Motor Co. for further investigation. The vehicle was checked for finger prints by Herman Henry of-the FBI. MRS. HARVEY CONFINED Mrs. Ben Hervey, Columbus, the former Mary Farmer, is a surgical patient at MI. Carmel Hospital in Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey and son, Larry, are former residents of the Danville area, now employed in Columbus. Mrs. Harvey has . undergone major surgery on her back and is expected to be confined to the hospital, where cards may be sent, for a considerable length of time. DIVORCE ASKED Crystal E. Simpson, Racine, Rt. I, has filed suit for divorce In Meigs County Common Pleas Court against Calvin B. Simpson, Jr., Seymour, Ind., charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. .News . • . in Briefs (Continued from Page I) containing six generals take office today with the announced Intention of a "total confrontation" with Israel. Cairo newspapers said Sadatand the cabinet would take oaths of office today. In Israel, first reaction came from newspapers that said the new government did not Indicate a marked change In Cairo policy on resolving the Middle East crisis. "Sadat has pointed out no change in Egyptian thinking ... ," said the Tel Aviv newspaper Ha'aretz. "Therefore, there Is no room for hopes and expectations for flexibility on the part of Egypt and movement toward some sor! of political ~tllement in the near future." EVERYBODY FROM MEAT PACKERS TO CATTLE rustlers and politicians to moonshlners involved themselves today in maneuvers -affecting the cost of the family 's food budget. There were calls for price controls and warnings of higher labor demanda if upward price spirals aren't slowed. There was evidence that the message from a mounting consumers' revolt was beginning to be heard as livestock markets reported a sharp drop In prices, though there was a warning the tactic could backfire. Oren Lee Staley, president of the National Farmers Organization (NFO), hinted that farmers may counter with a strike of their own H consumers drive down meat prices by successful boycotls. He said NFO will hold a series of meetings this weekend to plan action and said "the sharp decline in livestock prices caused by the chain store boycott is g~g to mean positive NFO action ne~t week." Mr . and Mrs . Clarence Might, Depot St., Rutland, received word that their son, Clarence (Duke J Might, 58, Baltimore, Ohio, died tinex· pectedly there Monday morning. Surviving besides the parenlsarehiswife, Juanita ; a Rodney Richard, son, Columbus; a stepson, Charles Pratt, Baltimore; four brothers, Stephen of Rutland; Philip, Bellefontaine, and Lawrence and David of Princeton, Ind., and two sisters, Mrs. John (Lucille) Sisson, Dayton, and Mrs. Ellen Ebersbach of Rutland. Funeral services will be held at id:30 a. m. Friday at the Weaver Funeral Home in Baltimore. Burial will be at Rushville. s. I GILLETTE MAX SnLING DRYER LAIIES' SCHICK For economica l carefree cooking, unbreakable pressure control never needs odiusting. Time chart on handle, self· sealing gasket, pressure control automatica lly prevents pressure from exceeding lS lbs. 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VW-55 VANWYCK 5 SPEED PORTABLE MIXER e 6 Position switch . • Twin powe rl ul chrome beaters _ e Detochoble cord. • Whips, Creams, Mil!es, Foldi. Blend ~. • Automotit beater releor.e. • New lightweigh t de~ign . • S t ore~ on woll or in a drowt~r. hand slicing. • Push-button blade ejection. • Sta inless steel blade safety locks in place. e Finger-tip on-off controL • Ma kes carving easy and effortless. • Hea vy duty motor for extra power HECK'S REG. $10.96 · Accepts 1 10 film car tridges : slim, pocket-sizegel b ig, recta n gu lar 3Yix4~1-inc h snap s . .. also 30mm plastic-mount· ed ~ l ides, no focus inq. Sharp, co lor-correc t ed 3 -elemenl f/ 9.5 luminized lens for pictures from 5/eef Styles, groomJ a nd drieJ hair lo r a f\JIIer, natu ral loo k. Includes aHochments and compact travel case. 110-120 Vo lts. A. C. 60 cycle . 330 WaHs MaKimum. e" Open Mandie for ease of operation. • Right or left ·. ·----- ·-1 · 2 Pc. Black Naugahy~e . 340 ~~!~~..~~m Suite INSTAMATIC ELECTRIC SLICING KNIFE Regular $349.95 Reduced to Only • .........-... ..... _..._ ..... --...--.. $ . !~!~!~~!,Suit~'''"""' .,;., 1 · Plaid 2-Piece FREE STYLE VANWYCK 1 • 2 Pc. Green Early American Regular $399.95 '6'' POCKET HECK'S REG. 5211.96 DEPT SUNSET REMINGTON MARK Ill MENS SHAVER · HECK'S REG. $9 .96 F101WT Sun G un Mo..-ielight atta c h e~ eas il y to lop of any camera . lightweight, co mpact, easy to use and corry . Correctly poiifions type A filt er, automatica lly con..-erting cameros fo r indoor pi ctures. Make ind oor mo..-ie making eosi~r . HECK'S REG. $11.88 $999 JEWElRY DEPT. HECK'S REG. sz5.88 DEPT. SUPER 8 MOVIE LIGHT .,,,, VANWYCK CAN'OPENER • WITH TOURNEY RESUMES The Independent basketball tournament wUI continue at Southern High School Thursday starting at 5 p. m. with four games; on Friday starting al7 p.m. two games, and on Saturday starting at 7 p. m. two games. Admission Is 50 eents for adults and 25 cents for students. These are being sponsored by the senior class at Southern High School. ONE FINED One defendant was fined and another forfeited bond in the court of Middleport Mayor John Zerkle Tueaday night. Fined $150 and cosls and sentenced to three days in jail for driving while intoxicated was Glen E. Vance, 34, Mid· dleport. Vance was also fined $50 and costs for not having an operator's license. Arnold Byrge, Middleport, forfeited a $30 bond posted for in· toxlcation. Our Interest Is Greater For You Slh% On 90-Day . . Certificates .of Deposit 1 · 2 Pc. Brown Naugahyde ~!.~!i~.~ ...Suit~'''"""' .,,,! 399 _,_.._,...,..,._,. ,., - -- " •---- -·-,...__ . . $1,000.00 Interest Quarterly. GENERAL ELECTRIC .,._,___ -..-..-..-.,--+-~,----~--~·-----u••---~~-------------~---•-•----~-----~-·--• BEDROOM SUITES 1 · 3 Pc. White & Gold , . SALE OF CHAIRS . ~~~~~ .~~.room,.~~.~e .. } 2 9 9 _____. ._. ._. . . . . . ,_._. . _,._. . . . Bedroom Suites ·- ~~~~~:r Double dresser, 5 drawer chest and . f!P~ter Sell La-Z-Boy Chairs Suite Tdplo · Reg. $459.95 End 1 · 3Pc. Bassett Bedroom Suite Regular $469.95 279 $375 $399 $ '·~~ oh..l a:: ~:nth Price HECK'SREG. $19.96 3 · On~ To Fr~nch White w1th pecan lops. Sale Price 0 Regular $59.95 .49.SS Discount Price Meigs Co. Branch All Dinettes REDUCED RANGES FOR THIS SALE ______ AT REAL BARGAIN PRICESI SUITE , Check With Us Fi,.,t! ..__~_...;._~---- JfaiNCH. I FREE DELIVERY SIRVIC:E TAPE 7"·t2ooF;,S Jl 9 2 rolls '100 REEL 3'11"150FT. REEL 2/.49 Heck's Reg. 99' '1'' MASON. W. VA. 99 HECK'SREG . $9.88 SUNSET RECORDING TAPE HEATING PAD HERMAN GR.ATE 773-5592 AIRQUIPT LABEL MAKER Fortune All Accounls Insured To ~UI.lW ·Heck's Reg. sz9.96 Heck's Reg. 13.99 Si)FSL~ . Heck's Reg. $1.99 ASTRA HOT STYLING COMB GAS & ELECTRIC The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 296 Sacond St. Pomer~_. Ohio ~ RADIO Double Oven @ _ - .... FM-AM PORTABLE Idea l lor Ieday's total groominQ . With o simple fli ck of an-off selector switch, the unit blows instant hot air. Hair can be styled, dried, straightened or waved in just minutes. Comes complete with fin is hing bru sh, fine com b and coarse comb. Every item in our store is plainly tagged with the retail price. If you shop our store and our salespeople are busy at the time, the price is there for you to see. And the price is always right at Mason Furniture Store. You are welcome to come and browse. Payable ' 99~ HECK'S REG. $29.96 t~ e _____ teal type 24 hour digita l clock with 0· 180 minute sleep swi tch. Softly li g hted clock h1e e. Wakes to mu sic or buzzer . Pu sh b ulfon contr ol fo r manuo l/outo , So lid ilote ci rtu ilry lor instant on AM/FM radio per· lor monce. Built- in A.f( prevents FM ~lotion drift and clean reception is assured through bu ilt-in AM a nd FM ontennos. Wide range 3 !7 " 's peaker. RECORDING TAPE JEWELRY DEPT. GENERAL ELECTRIC -$ PSelvearatfl vi.rnylmCcweRreocdkers ,..____,,_...,._..._ CLOCK RADIO 7901 Regular $199.95 ~~:d~resser, b ~-ARMOIRE chest Minimum. AM-FM DIGITAL HECK'S REG. $10.88 JEWElRY DEPT. B~d~S:suite ~~~~~r $3 75 $2 5~ACH ---"':"'--- .... -- . --- ·-·- 8 Track Opem all size cons. Cutting wheel removes for clean ing. Non -tilting bose. Sharpens most knives. Sharpens scisso rs. Cord sto rage. $16'' , ~---..-.-.~·------·-·------~·~~~·-----~-·------~·-----~·-~-~-·-~~~--! .... I DOUBLE POWER SP RAY -2 Spr0y Settings. "PERM PR ESS" & " REGULAR" I GE DOUBLE NON STICK COATED SOLEPLATE- Helps Prevent Storch Build-Up I "WRAP and RESl "·HEEl BAR For Stondinglron, and Wrapping Cord When Stored I MAGNIFIED ''WATER WINOOW "-Tellt At A Glance When To Reli ll 1 39' STEAM VENT SOLEPLATE-For Complete Dis tr ibu tion Of Stea m I NEW FABRIC GUIDE- Tells How to Se lect For All Fobrics- New And Old KNIFE SHARPENER ~~~I_Jo].tt:., .....-- ----------~·--~~--~~-~--1---------------------- 1 · 3Pc. Bassett ~-- STEAM SPRAY IRON· _......_..._..,~--"---~---·--··4-------~-------------- 2 • on~ Solid Oak S1!2 per cent per year 11aid on 90 day Cer· tificales of Deposit. SAIGON - ANOTHER 1,800 M'.ERICAN servicemen headed home today, their departure timed to coincide with the release of 49 U.S. POWs by Hanoi and the Pathet Lao In Laos. The departure aboard gleaming "freedom birds" left 2,501 American servicemen In South VIetnam. They will leave for home Thursday, one day after the deadline set by the Paris truce agreement. Nineteen transport planes, including for the first time giant BoeinJ 747 )!Is, began airlifting the 1.1. servicemen out of South VIetnam two months to the day lifter the start of the Vietnam ce...e-lire. · QT. PRESSURE PAN MENS Duke Might, 58 died on Monday MIRRO 5 SIDED PHOTO CUBE . HECK' S REG. 69' SLIDE VIEWER f~l ~ocke11 or pu11e. Prooicie1 unilao"' •llum. no!O on o••• lhoenli,.llicle arta. llght locl11 on for cltonlng U111 l"'o penli9~1 bol!tritl (nor Onducioci]. G. E. MIST ·HAIR SETTER HECK'S REG. $2.19 $177 JEWELRY DEPT. HCD-4. '18'' For Color Pak and Square Shooter Heck's Reg. $388 1 4.99 . Heck's Reg. 521.96 Typo 108 SLIDE FlU The pe d ect way to keep your ~ l ides · organi1ed and to protec t lhem against dust on d scratcf-lu. $199 HECK'S REG. $2.49 POLAROID COLOR PACK FILM HECK'S REG. $4.29 $]99 JEWELRY DEPT. ~ �11-.Tbe Daily'Selltlnel,Mlddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., March 28,1973 BIDSWANTEn The Meigs County Commissioners Tuesday agreed to Robert Laudermilk, 86, advertise . for bids for the Manchester, formerly of Meigs · construction of a service · building for the sanitary County, died early today at the landfill at their Tuesday Adams County Hoepltal, West meeting. The proposed landfill Union, Ohio. Mr. Lalidennllk was the son Is located In Salisbury Township . Bids will be of the late Robert and Hester received until 9:30 a. m. April Hudson Laudennllk. He was 10. Attending wre Charles R. also preceded In death by his Karr, Robert Clark and - - - - - - - - TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Warden Ours, commiasloners, and Martha Chambers, clerk. The Po01eroy E·R squad answered a call to the Bill Reed residence in the Chester area LOCAL TEMP at 9:02p. m. Tuesday for Renee The temperature In down· Stone, who was Ill. She was town Pomeroy at 11 a. m. ·taken to Veterans Memorial Wednesday was 64 degrees Hospital where she was ad· under cloudy skies. milled. Mr. Laudennilk dies Wednesday .wife, Ida Mae Laudermilk, and one \laughtar, Mrs. Henry Sprouse. . . Mr. Laudermllk Ia survived by a daughter, Ulllan Napper, Minersville; a grandson, Lawrence A. Napper, Manchester; one granddaughter, Mrs. Betty Sprouse, Fairpoint; severa nieces and nephews and a sister, Mrs. Helen Osborne, Colwnbus. Funeral services will be held Friday at I p.m. at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Robert Shook officiating . Burial will be In Beech Grove Cemeter. Friends may call at the funeral home any time. School Strike • (CeniJnned tr0m Pa&e l) ?-l have not asked for illY parlicullr beneflll. They were, btoio~il.em!~el.,..•flr not granted a·~ llfCOII&tlonlasr-nt" with tbe DOIIl'll;' Porter said. He added tbet It II ·~ qrled· It ~ .~!Joe · among board memberl, haw ever, tbat an inlurance ~e benefit program could not be provided fjll' tachen and not for the non-tea~ ·employes. • . · . , · ,. • Educatlonal8880Ciatlon npresertatiwacb'lng tbe '~t!D8a · between the board and the teachers gnJUJll have~ been Gary Walker, preaident, and Mra. Rita Slavin and J~bn MOr~: Mia. Allee Globokar Is president of the Meigs OAPSE Qlapter• ' · Wamsley, Henderaim; llonald Black, Ashton; 1Maijssa Simpkins, Point PleallaDI; Mra. Weldon Wears, Plhi)o; · Mrs. James Oldaker, G~llpolls . . Ferry. Pleasant Valley Hospital Discharges: Mrs. Delete Noble, Point Pleasant; Stella Lee, Henderson; Mrs. ROIIcoe Myers, son, Racine; Mrs. JIJl!eph Alley, Ironton; George . Mason Furniture End-of-Month Sale!! :!-· MRS. TRUDY ANDREWS, right, of Pomeroy, Is one senior citizen who has caught the challeuge of the newly organized Retired Senior Volunteer Program. One day a week she spenda several hours at the Meigs Bookmobile headquarters on Nye Ave. cleaning and repairing books and assisting with an Incentive program to get overdue books returned. Yesterday she attached small yam dolls made by Frankie Stafford of the Wolf Pen Road to story picture cards. These were taken by Mrs. Andrews, Mrs. Pearl Welker, RSVP director, and Mrs. VIlma Pikkoja, librarian, ID the SaliBbury school where they were presented to students who returned 10 or more overdue books. Assistance at the bookmobile headquarters is the first of several programs Initiated through the new RSVP project. The work of RSVP there has paid off In dollars and cents, as noted by the number of postage stamps displayed by Mrs. Welker,.Jeft. The stamps would have been used on cards advising of overdue books had not Mrs. Plkkoja and the RSVP volWlteers started the contest to see who could bring in the most. Next week Mrs. Mabel Walburn of Middleport will join Mrs. Andrews, Mrs. Stafford, and Mrs. Betty Cline, Middleport, who devotes her volunteer hours to teaching the use of the talking book machines. Rev. Simester is accident victim Word has been received of the accidental death of .the Rev. Ralph E. Simester who made his summer h<me at Chester, kllled Monday evening by an automobile as he walked across a street in Florida where he had gone on a fishing trip. The family will be at the Roesch-Pallen Funeral Home in NashvUie, Tenn., all day Thursday. There will be a memorial service for the Rev. Mr. Slmester on Friday allO a. m. at the McKendree United Methodist Church In Nashville. The minister has donated his body to a medical school. The family has requested that contributions be given to the Chester United Methodist Church In lieu of flowers. BACK IN CUSTODY A Mason COWlty Jail trusty, who took keys from a desk drawer and "borrowed" a sheriff's cruiser to go to a nearby home early today, was . hack In custody less than 21) minutes after the auto was discovered missing. Sheriff ' Elvin E. Wedge said the trusty, Michael Oliver, was apprehended in the cruiser by Deputy Norm McDra yer without incident. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL The Middleport E·R squpd answered a call at 9:23 a. m. Wednesday for Esther Kissell, 150 North Second Ave., who had fainted. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Periods of rain Friday and Saturday ending Sunday. Highs ill the 50s and 60s and lows In the mid 3GB aud the mid 40.. AUTO FOUND Sheriff Robert C. Har· tenbach's Dept. was notified Saturday that a 1971 Pontiac Firebird was found parked inside a barn in Salem Township. The vehicle, which had been stripped, was reported stolen in Marysville, Ohio, Union County, around March 17. It was owned by Tom Barkley. The vehicle was towed to the Pomeroy Motor Co. for further investigation. The vehicle was checked for finger prints by Herman Henry of-the FBI. MRS. HARVEY CONFINED Mrs. Ben Hervey, Columbus, the former Mary Farmer, is a surgical patient at MI. Carmel Hospital in Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey and son, Larry, are former residents of the Danville area, now employed in Columbus. Mrs. Harvey has . undergone major surgery on her back and is expected to be confined to the hospital, where cards may be sent, for a considerable length of time. DIVORCE ASKED Crystal E. Simpson, Racine, Rt. I, has filed suit for divorce In Meigs County Common Pleas Court against Calvin B. Simpson, Jr., Seymour, Ind., charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. .News . • . in Briefs (Continued from Page I) containing six generals take office today with the announced Intention of a "total confrontation" with Israel. Cairo newspapers said Sadatand the cabinet would take oaths of office today. In Israel, first reaction came from newspapers that said the new government did not Indicate a marked change In Cairo policy on resolving the Middle East crisis. "Sadat has pointed out no change in Egyptian thinking ... ," said the Tel Aviv newspaper Ha'aretz. "Therefore, there Is no room for hopes and expectations for flexibility on the part of Egypt and movement toward some sor! of political ~tllement in the near future." EVERYBODY FROM MEAT PACKERS TO CATTLE rustlers and politicians to moonshlners involved themselves today in maneuvers -affecting the cost of the family 's food budget. There were calls for price controls and warnings of higher labor demanda if upward price spirals aren't slowed. There was evidence that the message from a mounting consumers' revolt was beginning to be heard as livestock markets reported a sharp drop In prices, though there was a warning the tactic could backfire. Oren Lee Staley, president of the National Farmers Organization (NFO), hinted that farmers may counter with a strike of their own H consumers drive down meat prices by successful boycotls. He said NFO will hold a series of meetings this weekend to plan action and said "the sharp decline in livestock prices caused by the chain store boycott is g~g to mean positive NFO action ne~t week." Mr . and Mrs . Clarence Might, Depot St., Rutland, received word that their son, Clarence (Duke J Might, 58, Baltimore, Ohio, died tinex· pectedly there Monday morning. Surviving besides the parenlsarehiswife, Juanita ; a Rodney Richard, son, Columbus; a stepson, Charles Pratt, Baltimore; four brothers, Stephen of Rutland; Philip, Bellefontaine, and Lawrence and David of Princeton, Ind., and two sisters, Mrs. John (Lucille) Sisson, Dayton, and Mrs. Ellen Ebersbach of Rutland. Funeral services will be held at id:30 a. m. Friday at the Weaver Funeral Home in Baltimore. Burial will be at Rushville. s. I GILLETTE MAX SnLING DRYER LAIIES' SCHICK For economica l carefree cooking, unbreakable pressure control never needs odiusting. Time chart on handle, self· sealing gasket, pressure control automatica lly prevents pressure from exceeding lS lbs. SALE STARTS TODAY- SHOP EARLYI Foor Samples, Odds & Ends, Few of a Kind, But Real Bargains • - .,.,.._,... - ' - - ,.,.... ,.,... .-..-.. w-..--.-..-,._._._._._.__ ..,., .,.,_-..,- ..,., - .,.,.. - - - - - - - -•= r - - Heck's Reg. •=- --~ 8.88 5 LIVING ROOM FURNITURE ,.. - n · - ... ~-" ,_.~---..-..-....--.-.,, - ..,..._..__,.~-~-t-.._,_~,_..,. n - - - ..,., - lMn~GtjRoom Suite -" - VW44 $234. u;i~~edR;-.:suite $325 _.__.., . . . _...__._..,.. ·---• , . ,_._._._.,..-___ ".. ,_., . ,_, .$ -$· · Living Room Suite~S~~ 325 Living Room Suite 276 Regular $299.95 Discount Price 1\.egular $399.95 Discount Prjce ,_.,~ --·--u---·--~·,-1--~~~--u-~~~-----~------~·---•-n~·-----~--~~-·--~-.....,_.. 1 • Russet Discount Price ,,.,..,~-~~~- DRYER CAMERA KIT $1599 HECK'S REG. $19.96 The unique design of Max the min i hair dryer not only make s hair drying fast, bvt hair styl ing is easy ; too . Combinatio n styling comb and hair dryer. $1499 HECK'S REG. $17.96 00 . HWElRY DEPT. VW-55 VANWYCK 5 SPEED PORTABLE MIXER e 6 Position switch . • Twin powe rl ul chrome beaters _ e Detochoble cord. • Whips, Creams, Mil!es, Foldi. Blend ~. • Automotit beater releor.e. • New lightweigh t de~ign . • S t ore~ on woll or in a drowt~r. hand slicing. • Push-button blade ejection. • Sta inless steel blade safety locks in place. e Finger-tip on-off controL • Ma kes carving easy and effortless. • Hea vy duty motor for extra power HECK'S REG. $10.96 · Accepts 1 10 film car tridges : slim, pocket-sizegel b ig, recta n gu lar 3Yix4~1-inc h snap s . .. also 30mm plastic-mount· ed ~ l ides, no focus inq. Sharp, co lor-correc t ed 3 -elemenl f/ 9.5 luminized lens for pictures from 5/eef Styles, groomJ a nd drieJ hair lo r a f\JIIer, natu ral loo k. Includes aHochments and compact travel case. 110-120 Vo lts. A. C. 60 cycle . 330 WaHs MaKimum. e" Open Mandie for ease of operation. • Right or left ·. ·----- ·-1 · 2 Pc. Black Naugahy~e . 340 ~~!~~..~~m Suite INSTAMATIC ELECTRIC SLICING KNIFE Regular $349.95 Reduced to Only • .........-... ..... _..._ ..... --...--.. $ . !~!~!~~!,Suit~'''"""' .,;., 1 · Plaid 2-Piece FREE STYLE VANWYCK 1 • 2 Pc. Green Early American Regular $399.95 '6'' POCKET HECK'S REG. 5211.96 DEPT SUNSET REMINGTON MARK Ill MENS SHAVER · HECK'S REG. $9 .96 F101WT Sun G un Mo..-ielight atta c h e~ eas il y to lop of any camera . lightweight, co mpact, easy to use and corry . Correctly poiifions type A filt er, automatica lly con..-erting cameros fo r indoor pi ctures. Make ind oor mo..-ie making eosi~r . HECK'S REG. $11.88 $999 JEWElRY DEPT. HECK'S REG. sz5.88 DEPT. SUPER 8 MOVIE LIGHT .,,,, VANWYCK CAN'OPENER • WITH TOURNEY RESUMES The Independent basketball tournament wUI continue at Southern High School Thursday starting at 5 p. m. with four games; on Friday starting al7 p.m. two games, and on Saturday starting at 7 p. m. two games. Admission Is 50 eents for adults and 25 cents for students. These are being sponsored by the senior class at Southern High School. ONE FINED One defendant was fined and another forfeited bond in the court of Middleport Mayor John Zerkle Tueaday night. Fined $150 and cosls and sentenced to three days in jail for driving while intoxicated was Glen E. Vance, 34, Mid· dleport. Vance was also fined $50 and costs for not having an operator's license. Arnold Byrge, Middleport, forfeited a $30 bond posted for in· toxlcation. Our Interest Is Greater For You Slh% On 90-Day . . Certificates .of Deposit 1 · 2 Pc. Brown Naugahyde ~!.~!i~.~ ...Suit~'''"""' .,,,! 399 _,_.._,...,..,._,. ,., - -- " •---- -·-,...__ . . $1,000.00 Interest Quarterly. GENERAL ELECTRIC .,._,___ -..-..-..-.,--+-~,----~--~·-----u••---~~-------------~---•-•----~-----~-·--• BEDROOM SUITES 1 · 3 Pc. White & Gold , . SALE OF CHAIRS . ~~~~~ .~~.room,.~~.~e .. } 2 9 9 _____. ._. ._. . . . . . ,_._. . _,._. . . . Bedroom Suites ·- ~~~~~:r Double dresser, 5 drawer chest and . f!P~ter Sell La-Z-Boy Chairs Suite Tdplo · Reg. $459.95 End 1 · 3Pc. Bassett Bedroom Suite Regular $469.95 279 $375 $399 $ '·~~ oh..l a:: ~:nth Price HECK'SREG. $19.96 3 · On~ To Fr~nch White w1th pecan lops. Sale Price 0 Regular $59.95 .49.SS Discount Price Meigs Co. Branch All Dinettes REDUCED RANGES FOR THIS SALE ______ AT REAL BARGAIN PRICESI SUITE , Check With Us Fi,.,t! ..__~_...;._~---- JfaiNCH. I FREE DELIVERY SIRVIC:E TAPE 7"·t2ooF;,S Jl 9 2 rolls '100 REEL 3'11"150FT. REEL 2/.49 Heck's Reg. 99' '1'' MASON. W. VA. 99 HECK'SREG . $9.88 SUNSET RECORDING TAPE HEATING PAD HERMAN GR.ATE 773-5592 AIRQUIPT LABEL MAKER Fortune All Accounls Insured To ~UI.lW ·Heck's Reg. sz9.96 Heck's Reg. 13.99 Si)FSL~ . Heck's Reg. $1.99 ASTRA HOT STYLING COMB GAS & ELECTRIC The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 296 Sacond St. Pomer~_. Ohio ~ RADIO Double Oven @ _ - .... FM-AM PORTABLE Idea l lor Ieday's total groominQ . With o simple fli ck of an-off selector switch, the unit blows instant hot air. Hair can be styled, dried, straightened or waved in just minutes. Comes complete with fin is hing bru sh, fine com b and coarse comb. Every item in our store is plainly tagged with the retail price. If you shop our store and our salespeople are busy at the time, the price is there for you to see. And the price is always right at Mason Furniture Store. You are welcome to come and browse. Payable ' 99~ HECK'S REG. $29.96 t~ e _____ teal type 24 hour digita l clock with 0· 180 minute sleep swi tch. Softly li g hted clock h1e e. Wakes to mu sic or buzzer . Pu sh b ulfon contr ol fo r manuo l/outo , So lid ilote ci rtu ilry lor instant on AM/FM radio per· lor monce. Built- in A.f( prevents FM ~lotion drift and clean reception is assured through bu ilt-in AM a nd FM ontennos. Wide range 3 !7 " 's peaker. RECORDING TAPE JEWELRY DEPT. GENERAL ELECTRIC -$ PSelvearatfl vi.rnylmCcweRreocdkers ,..____,,_...,._..._ CLOCK RADIO 7901 Regular $199.95 ~~:d~resser, b ~-ARMOIRE chest Minimum. AM-FM DIGITAL HECK'S REG. $10.88 JEWElRY DEPT. B~d~S:suite ~~~~~r $3 75 $2 5~ACH ---"':"'--- .... -- . --- ·-·- 8 Track Opem all size cons. Cutting wheel removes for clean ing. Non -tilting bose. Sharpens most knives. Sharpens scisso rs. Cord sto rage. $16'' , ~---..-.-.~·------·-·------~·~~~·-----~-·------~·-----~·-~-~-·-~~~--! .... I DOUBLE POWER SP RAY -2 Spr0y Settings. "PERM PR ESS" & " REGULAR" I GE DOUBLE NON STICK COATED SOLEPLATE- Helps Prevent Storch Build-Up I "WRAP and RESl "·HEEl BAR For Stondinglron, and Wrapping Cord When Stored I MAGNIFIED ''WATER WINOOW "-Tellt At A Glance When To Reli ll 1 39' STEAM VENT SOLEPLATE-For Complete Dis tr ibu tion Of Stea m I NEW FABRIC GUIDE- Tells How to Se lect For All Fobrics- New And Old KNIFE SHARPENER ~~~I_Jo].tt:., .....-- ----------~·--~~--~~-~--1---------------------- 1 · 3Pc. Bassett ~-- STEAM SPRAY IRON· _......_..._..,~--"---~---·--··4-------~-------------- 2 • on~ Solid Oak S1!2 per cent per year 11aid on 90 day Cer· tificales of Deposit. SAIGON - ANOTHER 1,800 M'.ERICAN servicemen headed home today, their departure timed to coincide with the release of 49 U.S. POWs by Hanoi and the Pathet Lao In Laos. The departure aboard gleaming "freedom birds" left 2,501 American servicemen In South VIetnam. They will leave for home Thursday, one day after the deadline set by the Paris truce agreement. Nineteen transport planes, including for the first time giant BoeinJ 747 )!Is, began airlifting the 1.1. servicemen out of South VIetnam two months to the day lifter the start of the Vietnam ce...e-lire. · QT. PRESSURE PAN MENS Duke Might, 58 died on Monday MIRRO 5 SIDED PHOTO CUBE . HECK' S REG. 69' SLIDE VIEWER f~l ~ocke11 or pu11e. Prooicie1 unilao"' •llum. no!O on o••• lhoenli,.llicle arta. llght locl11 on for cltonlng U111 l"'o penli9~1 bol!tritl (nor Onducioci]. G. E. MIST ·HAIR SETTER HECK'S REG. $2.19 $177 JEWELRY DEPT. HCD-4. '18'' For Color Pak and Square Shooter Heck's Reg. $388 1 4.99 . Heck's Reg. 521.96 Typo 108 SLIDE FlU The pe d ect way to keep your ~ l ides · organi1ed and to protec t lhem against dust on d scratcf-lu. $199 HECK'S REG. $2.49 POLAROID COLOR PACK FILM HECK'S REG. $4.29 $]99 JEWELRY DEPT. ~ �.. "·'"' ' .. " ., I .. " ~ ' I • • • • J.: •• bwm~.1 ~l.b:.t . . >7Fit··~ ! .~ r ·~ I OPEl DAILY OPEN DAILY OPEIIIDAIL Y· ' ,. 10 TO 9 10 TO 9 SEEN' BAKE 54 CAKE PAN $13'' SPIC AND SPAN Here is the contemporary lOok in shel11e1 for the bothroom, pow· der ro()m. kitchen or laundry. "Make" e ~tlra spo~e for toilet· ries, cosmetics, medicines, towel s 20 COUNT ··TRASH BAGS NOUSEWARE DEPT. EROSOL SCOTTS TERI TOWELS . 0 ; .· : 47~ each denims in the latest wide cuff fosh· ion. Sizes 7 to 14. $ 88 . HECK'S REG. $2 .52 HECK'S REG. 1 3.48 (lOTNffiC DEPT. I fLUID QT. PREST ONE HI-TEMP BRAKE FLUID 0 .. HECK'S REG. $4.67 • SLEEP GOWN c HECK'S REG. 94' $1 00 P a yful li tll e --.~ Compl~te J17LM PRESTONE ENGINE SCOUR CHAMPION LAWNMOWER SPARK PLUG Far mast lawn nowers H:~~:s HECK 'S REG . $1 .29 99• 18 oz. LIQUID TURTLE WAX DUPONT PRESTONE RADIATOR SEALER AND STOP LEAK CARB &CHOKE SPRAY CLEANER 70Z. NT. WT. ' DUPONT TIRE BLACK , . " 2FOR HECK'SREG.$1 .S8 ~i:r.J~ .._ r llum~JIII~ AND WATER PUMP LUBRICANT CHOICE HECK'S REG. 841 H:~::s 74 1 $ .100 . 77 $2 HECK'S REG. $1.24 I Thi s practica l, long wea ring bog 1s co mfortably insulated and pa~d ed. The cover is attra ctive poplin and the lining is mode o f wa rm , so ft flannel. The zipper is " iam-proo f." . HECK'SREG.'18.99 HECK'S SPOITS DEPT. 19.99 SPORTS DEPT. sgc 5' SPIN CAST ROD $159 lAG HECK'SREG. 1 1.19 SPORTS DEPT. DURA·-PAK HOLDER -( LURES 7·7C RIFLE SHELLS ~X of 50 Heck's Reg. $1.79 99¢ EACN HECK'S RE.G. 88' EACH SPOITS IEPT. t) SPORTS DEPT. LAZY IKE LURES 22 LONG . HECK 'SREG. $1.00 CHOICE REMINGTON HI-SPEED. STRUCTION. Choose from trumpet , clori · net, or soxo · EACH phone. HECK'S RliG. 961 EACH. ' ' ., .,........__ _ __ DURA-PAK ASSORTED HORN ASSORtMENT PLASTIC CON· · CHOICE 'r' With WEEDLESS Hooks SNELL HOOK WITH 2 "D" BAnERIES 3-STYLE 741 HECK'S REG. 79' ANGLER FLASHLIGHT PLAY WOODEN BLOCKS REG. .49¢ HECK'S REG. 17.99 , # 1050 BAG OF HECK'S JELLY WORMS BURGESS HECK'S REG. 78'EACH TOY DEPT. 58¢ MANNS HECK'S REG. $2.48 • ., BJ-22 HECK'S REG. $3.48 . EACH 2FOR HECK'S REG. 74• Angler Rod Spin Cast COMIC STRIP P~INTJNG SET (NOT SHOWN) RADIATOR FLUSH 2FOR SLEEPING BAG 99 $ HECK'S REG. 1 31.99 OR PRESTONE 1.0 MINUTE ANfi-RUST COLEMAN WASHABLE Lorge 8 3/.o" ventilator that reflects a wide #228 circle of light out around and under its own bose' and serves as a shield against up-glare. 99 6' SPIN CAST ROD s549 CYCLE 12 FL. OZ. PRESTONE RADIATOR LANTERN BERKLEY TOY DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DII'T. 12 FL. OZ. STOVE -.u.--.. SJ&S 88¢ 2FOR 12 FL. OZ. HECK'S REG. 1 5.33 HECK'S REG. 1 2.33 POLISHING COMPOUND $100 COLEMAN DELUXE 2MANTLE HECK'S REG. 15.49 PLASTIC CONSTRUCTION DUPONT WHITE 66( 15 OZ. NT. WT. s100 12 OZ. NT.'WT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. ~,. w; thrt rng to ma tr c sto gote. Both Mickey MouJe Wall wa lk er and Dono ld Oud Wolf Wa lker wi th ~aYDEPT. 17 OZ. NT. WT. 88( w a, hab le .. . ~'-' no n·lo xi c . . . WALL WALKERS RACE SET HECK'S REG. 991 HECK'S REG. $1.48 COLEMAN DELUXE 3 BURNU With Leather Case g u ys! Se t 'e m down and they , fl op a diff erent way each time . 66( SCHAM-ETT '5.88 tlOTNINC DEPT. FISH FILLET KNIFE LEE OIL FILTER WRENCH· MU LTI·C LEANER HECK'S REG. $1.79 $ HECK'S REG. ClOTHING DEPT. fllicie ncy i ~ lhe ha ppy state of affairs whr:::n you can get lo ts morr::: done with lots leu eff ort. And no other kind of co ok ing in the greot ou td oo r~ can match !he eff iciency o~ thr::: le~ endor y C()lemon camp s to~e li ne. It's eosy, rl s fo !>t, 11 odds the prolenionol touch to co mp coo~­ mg . It's the lo'lo rite of gene rations of autdoorsmen and ca mping families. ' and Toll . Colors of beige, tan, and coffee . ClOTNffiC DEPT. AUTO·HOME l ong l a ~t i~g golden colored ski ns. App rox. 20 " ~ 33". E~tc ellent a bso rbency great lor car s, f ~_~r ni t~_~re, wi nd owt, ond poneling. 66jo PANTY HOSE Sizes, Petite , Medium, Waltz le ngth wi th lace trim . In beauf i· ful pink , b lue, o r maize colors . Sizes: S, M, l . AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. HECK'S REG. 97' BALLET HECK'S REG; 1.83 TUFF STUFF AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. 1 LADIES' I·, 22 OZ. NT. YIT. HECK'S REG. $1.89 Boy cut boggies in seer sucker pla ids . With a 20 in ch knee and a 22 inch cuff . Two sla sh pockets. ~ i zes: 8 to 16. HECK'S REG. '4 .88 · REG. 13.48 1 NOUSEWARI DEPT. 99~ Choose from requ· Jar or ankle lengths and solids or prints. Available in sizes, S, M, L HECK'S tlOTNfi/C DEPT. LADIES' COTTON .29 WITH QT. THERMOS BOTTLE SJ94 BAGGIE PANTS Sizes 7 to 14 QT. SIZE HECK'S REG. 77' LADIES' OCKTOP D.ENIM JEANS ~rushed HECK'S REG. 11.33 LUNCH KIT .... . ALADDIN THERMOS BOTTLE Z' -"< li : HECK' SREG. TO ' l4.88 $288 • .' BAGCIE PANTS 320Z. . SIZE BICi-VALU FABRIC SOFTENER Spring short sleeve models in a ssorted and colors. 71o 14 . LADIES' GIRLS BRUSHED GIRLS' . POLO SHIRTS GLO . KING-SIZE HECK'S REG. $1.79 HECK' S REG. $1.39 GIRL'S SPRAY 'N VAC RUG CLEANER Ci $1888 ClOTHIH' DEPT. 24 oz. .29 WITH APPLIC ATOR In either pol yester or nylon shags AND SIX ASSO RTE D CO LORS . All fully serged- dun gon waffl e back ing- no pad necessa ry. HECK'S REG. '1.99 MOP AND LIQUID GOLD VINYL TOP DRESSING 8 'lz'X 11'/J' ROOM SIZE RUGS ¢ Heck's Reg. . l 10-0Z. RALLY Tonk tops by BVD. Choose from as · : sorted colors and sizes, S, M, l, XL HECK'S $4.99 for HECK'S REG. $1 .68 HECK'S REG. $4.99 ~~Jt:jt~i NOUSEWARI DEPT. LIMIT 3 5 CUP ·PERK 20 GAL. SIZE to tne. Eos y to ldeo l lor emer· gencies. TANK TOPS Double knil sla cks by Wrangler, Dicki e. or om · piers by Big Yonk . ln sol· ids or fancies. Tr1.1e PreEaster Savi ngs. Sizes: 29-42. Available in solids and pri nts and si zes: small , me dium , Iorge , and e xtra Iorge . HECK'S REG. $f.99 . HECK'S REG. s1.01 HECK'S REG:$1.69 ALPHA ~ t o re. MEN'S PANTS . ORGANIZER CLEANER YOUR CHOICE NOUSEWARE DEPT. Eo ~ y MEN'S POLYESTER DOUBLE KIIIT KITCHEN HELPERS INCLU DES: 8 DINNER PLATES, 8 THE RMO PLASTI C CUPS, 8 SAUCERS, 8 SOUP, CEREAL BOW LS, 8 BREAD AND BU TT ER PL ATE S, 1 VEGE TABLE BOW l , I CREAMER, 1 SUGAR WI TH LID , AND 1 SERVI NG PLATTER. BUMPER JACK 10 TO 9 BATHROOM and wa shd ()ths. Shelves mar, bo spaced and secured atony e11el alo ng po les. (Comes -w ithout towel rings.) MELAMINE DINNERWARE SET HECK'S REG. $18.88 oz. OPEIIIDAIL Y . 10 TO 9 HECK'S UF! TO •1.78 CHOICE �.. "·'"' ' .. " ., I .. " ~ ' I • • • • J.: •• bwm~.1 ~l.b:.t . . >7Fit··~ ! .~ r ·~ I OPEl DAILY OPEN DAILY OPEIIIDAIL Y· ' ,. 10 TO 9 10 TO 9 SEEN' BAKE 54 CAKE PAN $13'' SPIC AND SPAN Here is the contemporary lOok in shel11e1 for the bothroom, pow· der ro()m. kitchen or laundry. "Make" e ~tlra spo~e for toilet· ries, cosmetics, medicines, towel s 20 COUNT ··TRASH BAGS NOUSEWARE DEPT. EROSOL SCOTTS TERI TOWELS . 0 ; .· : 47~ each denims in the latest wide cuff fosh· ion. Sizes 7 to 14. $ 88 . HECK'S REG. $2 .52 HECK'S REG. 1 3.48 (lOTNffiC DEPT. I fLUID QT. PREST ONE HI-TEMP BRAKE FLUID 0 .. HECK'S REG. $4.67 • SLEEP GOWN c HECK'S REG. 94' $1 00 P a yful li tll e --.~ Compl~te J17LM PRESTONE ENGINE SCOUR CHAMPION LAWNMOWER SPARK PLUG Far mast lawn nowers H:~~:s HECK 'S REG . $1 .29 99• 18 oz. LIQUID TURTLE WAX DUPONT PRESTONE RADIATOR SEALER AND STOP LEAK CARB &CHOKE SPRAY CLEANER 70Z. NT. WT. ' DUPONT TIRE BLACK , . " 2FOR HECK'SREG.$1 .S8 ~i:r.J~ .._ r llum~JIII~ AND WATER PUMP LUBRICANT CHOICE HECK'S REG. 841 H:~::s 74 1 $ .100 . 77 $2 HECK'S REG. $1.24 I Thi s practica l, long wea ring bog 1s co mfortably insulated and pa~d ed. The cover is attra ctive poplin and the lining is mode o f wa rm , so ft flannel. The zipper is " iam-proo f." . HECK'SREG.'18.99 HECK'S SPOITS DEPT. 19.99 SPORTS DEPT. sgc 5' SPIN CAST ROD $159 lAG HECK'SREG. 1 1.19 SPORTS DEPT. DURA·-PAK HOLDER -( LURES 7·7C RIFLE SHELLS ~X of 50 Heck's Reg. $1.79 99¢ EACN HECK'S RE.G. 88' EACH SPOITS IEPT. t) SPORTS DEPT. LAZY IKE LURES 22 LONG . HECK 'SREG. $1.00 CHOICE REMINGTON HI-SPEED. STRUCTION. Choose from trumpet , clori · net, or soxo · EACH phone. HECK'S RliG. 961 EACH. ' ' ., .,........__ _ __ DURA-PAK ASSORTED HORN ASSORtMENT PLASTIC CON· · CHOICE 'r' With WEEDLESS Hooks SNELL HOOK WITH 2 "D" BAnERIES 3-STYLE 741 HECK'S REG. 79' ANGLER FLASHLIGHT PLAY WOODEN BLOCKS REG. .49¢ HECK'S REG. 17.99 , # 1050 BAG OF HECK'S JELLY WORMS BURGESS HECK'S REG. 78'EACH TOY DEPT. 58¢ MANNS HECK'S REG. $2.48 • ., BJ-22 HECK'S REG. $3.48 . EACH 2FOR HECK'S REG. 74• Angler Rod Spin Cast COMIC STRIP P~INTJNG SET (NOT SHOWN) RADIATOR FLUSH 2FOR SLEEPING BAG 99 $ HECK'S REG. 1 31.99 OR PRESTONE 1.0 MINUTE ANfi-RUST COLEMAN WASHABLE Lorge 8 3/.o" ventilator that reflects a wide #228 circle of light out around and under its own bose' and serves as a shield against up-glare. 99 6' SPIN CAST ROD s549 CYCLE 12 FL. OZ. PRESTONE RADIATOR LANTERN BERKLEY TOY DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DII'T. 12 FL. OZ. STOVE -.u.--.. SJ&S 88¢ 2FOR 12 FL. OZ. HECK'S REG. 1 5.33 HECK'S REG. 1 2.33 POLISHING COMPOUND $100 COLEMAN DELUXE 2MANTLE HECK'S REG. 15.49 PLASTIC CONSTRUCTION DUPONT WHITE 66( 15 OZ. NT. WT. s100 12 OZ. NT.'WT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. ~,. w; thrt rng to ma tr c sto gote. Both Mickey MouJe Wall wa lk er and Dono ld Oud Wolf Wa lker wi th ~aYDEPT. 17 OZ. NT. WT. 88( w a, hab le .. . ~'-' no n·lo xi c . . . WALL WALKERS RACE SET HECK'S REG. 991 HECK'S REG. $1.48 COLEMAN DELUXE 3 BURNU With Leather Case g u ys! Se t 'e m down and they , fl op a diff erent way each time . 66( SCHAM-ETT '5.88 tlOTNINC DEPT. FISH FILLET KNIFE LEE OIL FILTER WRENCH· MU LTI·C LEANER HECK'S REG. $1.79 $ HECK'S REG. ClOTHING DEPT. fllicie ncy i ~ lhe ha ppy state of affairs whr:::n you can get lo ts morr::: done with lots leu eff ort. And no other kind of co ok ing in the greot ou td oo r~ can match !he eff iciency o~ thr::: le~ endor y C()lemon camp s to~e li ne. It's eosy, rl s fo !>t, 11 odds the prolenionol touch to co mp coo~­ mg . It's the lo'lo rite of gene rations of autdoorsmen and ca mping families. ' and Toll . Colors of beige, tan, and coffee . ClOTNffiC DEPT. AUTO·HOME l ong l a ~t i~g golden colored ski ns. App rox. 20 " ~ 33". E~tc ellent a bso rbency great lor car s, f ~_~r ni t~_~re, wi nd owt, ond poneling. 66jo PANTY HOSE Sizes, Petite , Medium, Waltz le ngth wi th lace trim . In beauf i· ful pink , b lue, o r maize colors . Sizes: S, M, l . AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. HECK'S REG. 97' BALLET HECK'S REG; 1.83 TUFF STUFF AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. 1 LADIES' I·, 22 OZ. NT. YIT. HECK'S REG. $1.89 Boy cut boggies in seer sucker pla ids . With a 20 in ch knee and a 22 inch cuff . Two sla sh pockets. ~ i zes: 8 to 16. HECK'S REG. '4 .88 · REG. 13.48 1 NOUSEWARI DEPT. 99~ Choose from requ· Jar or ankle lengths and solids or prints. Available in sizes, S, M, L HECK'S tlOTNfi/C DEPT. LADIES' COTTON .29 WITH QT. THERMOS BOTTLE SJ94 BAGGIE PANTS Sizes 7 to 14 QT. SIZE HECK'S REG. 77' LADIES' OCKTOP D.ENIM JEANS ~rushed HECK'S REG. 11.33 LUNCH KIT .... . ALADDIN THERMOS BOTTLE Z' -"< li : HECK' SREG. TO ' l4.88 $288 • .' BAGCIE PANTS 320Z. . SIZE BICi-VALU FABRIC SOFTENER Spring short sleeve models in a ssorted and colors. 71o 14 . LADIES' GIRLS BRUSHED GIRLS' . POLO SHIRTS GLO . KING-SIZE HECK'S REG. $1.79 HECK' S REG. $1.39 GIRL'S SPRAY 'N VAC RUG CLEANER Ci $1888 ClOTHIH' DEPT. 24 oz. .29 WITH APPLIC ATOR In either pol yester or nylon shags AND SIX ASSO RTE D CO LORS . All fully serged- dun gon waffl e back ing- no pad necessa ry. HECK'S REG. '1.99 MOP AND LIQUID GOLD VINYL TOP DRESSING 8 'lz'X 11'/J' ROOM SIZE RUGS ¢ Heck's Reg. . l 10-0Z. RALLY Tonk tops by BVD. Choose from as · : sorted colors and sizes, S, M, l, XL HECK'S $4.99 for HECK'S REG. $1 .68 HECK'S REG. $4.99 ~~Jt:jt~i NOUSEWARI DEPT. LIMIT 3 5 CUP ·PERK 20 GAL. SIZE to tne. Eos y to ldeo l lor emer· gencies. TANK TOPS Double knil sla cks by Wrangler, Dicki e. or om · piers by Big Yonk . ln sol· ids or fancies. Tr1.1e PreEaster Savi ngs. Sizes: 29-42. Available in solids and pri nts and si zes: small , me dium , Iorge , and e xtra Iorge . HECK'S REG. $f.99 . HECK'S REG. s1.01 HECK'S REG:$1.69 ALPHA ~ t o re. MEN'S PANTS . ORGANIZER CLEANER YOUR CHOICE NOUSEWARE DEPT. Eo ~ y MEN'S POLYESTER DOUBLE KIIIT KITCHEN HELPERS INCLU DES: 8 DINNER PLATES, 8 THE RMO PLASTI C CUPS, 8 SAUCERS, 8 SOUP, CEREAL BOW LS, 8 BREAD AND BU TT ER PL ATE S, 1 VEGE TABLE BOW l , I CREAMER, 1 SUGAR WI TH LID , AND 1 SERVI NG PLATTER. BUMPER JACK 10 TO 9 BATHROOM and wa shd ()ths. Shelves mar, bo spaced and secured atony e11el alo ng po les. (Comes -w ithout towel rings.) MELAMINE DINNERWARE SET HECK'S REG. $18.88 oz. OPEIIIDAIL Y . 10 TO 9 HECK'S UF! TO •1.78 CHOICE �.. ..' . • .' . . ~ ~ · ~ .. '· ... ~ I .. . ~ .' •.. ' ........ .. ~· ~~.- .. ...... .. . . . . . ;- .' ..'•: 15'""The . Dil))'8en!ino!J, Middleport-Pomeroy, .0., MIU'ch 28, 111'13 Vhluable scholarship awarded ·Miss Goodnite OPIIDAILY 10 TO 9 OPEIDAILY 10 TO 9 I, . BEAUn AIDS GILLEnE 40Z. GILLmE .TRAC II RAZOR · TRAC II RIGHT GUARD CARTRIDGES 5 PK. 192 OILY PER STORE UMITO. I WITH COUPON 144 OILY Pll STOll WITH COUPON 64c ... CLIMIT OlE WITHOUT COUPON WITHOUT COUPON 79• tOSIIIT/C JUT. COSMIT/C JUT. 72 ONLY PER STORE WITH COUPON $ 49 LIMIT . OlE WITHOUT COUPOI $2.38 CDSIIEnC MI1T• ' • ALKA-SELTZER 25'S . 360 OILY PEl STOll .WITH COUPON 37c LIMIT OlE WITHOUT COUPON 54' COSIII'IIt JUT. ' group of college music . educators who then·select sb: finalists from all entries In the state. The~e six . young musicians are honored by · being asked to perform their solos for the West Virginia Music Educators Convention In · Charleston Aprill2-14. Marilyn has been chosen honor finalist on the bassoon and will appear to play her solo for the convention on Friday, April 13. Marilyn is a member of the Wahama White Falcon Band, having held solo bassoon chair several years. She has also held first chair In the baSSO!'n section In the W. Va. All-state Band the past two years and· will be appearing in the AllState Concert; along with 19 other Wahama band members, on April 14 In Charleston. Marilyn plays tenor sax in the stage hand and also sax in the marching band. MARILYN GOODNITE Cooper speaker to 4-H leaders 2.75 oz. 32 PEARL DROPS TOOTH POLISH IEGULAI-SPIAIMIIT 211 OILY PIISTOIE WITH COUPON c ggt ll.Jl I 01 ONLY PER STORE LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON _ u_, .... c WITHOUT COIPOI $1.55 COSMETIC DI/1T. lllrJIIIIHIIHI WITIOUT COUPOI $1.79 COSIIITit 119T. WILKINSON STAIN !lESS STEEL BRUT 33 SPLASH-ON 144 OILY PO STOll , WITH COUPON c 211 OILY PIISTOII WITH COUPON BLADES s·PK. 410 OILYPIISTOII LIMIT TWO WITH COUPON BAYER lOO'S( ASPIRIN 360 OILY PII STOll LIMIT TWO WITH COUPON oz. COLGATE INSTANT SHAVE IKULAI·MIITHOL 70Z. TOOTHPASTE REGOIMIIT 192 OILy PIISTOIE WITH COUPON 360 OILY Pll STOlE WITH COUPON c 39c LIMIT 011 LIMIT TWO WITHOUT WITIOUTCOUPOI 58• COSIIITit 111111. LYSOL. SPRAY 211 OILY PII STOlE . LIMIT 011 WITH COUPON c · WITHOUT COUPDI S1.44 CDSIIITit 13 oz. MISS BRECK HAIR SPRAY e RICULAie HARD·TO-HOLD e SUPER UISCEITID • UNSCENTED 240 OILY Pll STOll liMIT TWO WITiiCOUPON 39c WITHOUT COUPOII69' tOSIIITit "''· By Bertha Parker Sabbath School attendance March 25 at the Free Methodist Church was 116. Offering for all services was $120.20. Eighteen choir members were present for the morning service. Mr.and Mrs. William Jacobs and grandson, Brian Archer, Columbus, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Jacobs and attended morning service at the local church. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mathew, Huron, spent tht; weekend with Mrs. Mathews' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Karr. Ml's. Mathrews . birthday was celebrated on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Stahl of Stockdale visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schaefer. oz. VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE LOTION .... ULTRA-BRITE News Notes COSMETIC JUT. 15 i ultra brlte ' LaureI Cliff WITIIOUT COUPOI 79' LIMIT "OlE WITIOITCOUPOI,$1.99 COSIIITIC Dl/11. WITHOUT COUPOII99• 11 BABY SHAMPOO c 70Z. 78c L=~ JOHISOIS AITISEPnC MOUTH WASI 144 OILY PEl STOlE LIMIT OlE WITH COUPON With Coupon PT. PLEASANT - John Mason County in June to talk of Cooper of the Soil Conservation his visit to St. Kitts, West InService was guest speaker at dies. the March meeting of the Stephanie Scholz gave her Mason County 4-H Leaders evaluation of 4-H Leaders Association. With the aid of Training School held at slides Mr. Cooper suggested Hurricane. several conservation projects David Fowler gave a report 4-H Clubs could do in their on !unior Leaders, Charting, communities. and Recreation Camp held at Mr. and Mrs . Pearly Sayre, Jackson's Mill, March 2nd and Busy 4's 4-H Club, offered to 3rd. help other clubs in starting Kathy Olsen, Mason County conservation projects. Busy 4's 4-H Agent remi«ded leaders club has entered state com- that eight year olds can join 4petition for several years and H Clubs but are not eligible to have completed various exhibit in 4-H Division of the conservation projecls in the fair. Also members taking Route 87, Leon vicinity. more than one Hobbies project Busy Woodchucks 4-H Club may exhibit only one project. presented devotions. Martha Shumaker 4-H Agent Jeanne Miller reported on of Brooke County will be at the camp committee meeting and Mason County Extension Ofleaders approved camp fee at fice for training from March 20 $JO!I!w ~~this year. ,. •thru 30. 'l'h'e Leaders Association Refreshments were served voted to support the IFYE by Chief Cornstalk 4-H Club. program again next year. Tom Patrick, International Farm Youth Exchange will visit 160Z. LISTERINE Without Coupon LIMIT OlE WITIOIT COUPON $1.36 tOSMETit DI/1T. oz. HARD-MEDIUM 600 OIILYPIRSTORI LIMIT TWO WITH COUPON 14UUSTOII WITHCOUPON c liMIT 011 WITHOUT COUPON $1.31 CDSIIIT/C 119T. WITHOUT COUPOI 54' COSMETIC IIIPT. 140Z. 70Z. ARRID EXTRA DRY THESNAYFOIMH DRY LOOK 192 OILY Pll STOll WITH COUPON c LIMIT - 0111 WITHtMIT COUPDI $1.97 CDSMETit 111111. Everybody some shook up' ./. ves SANTA CRUZ, Calif. (UPI) - A Santa Cruz homeowner trying to seu his house has a problem - a nude tenant. A busload of local real tors arrived at the dwelling, just listed with the multiple exchange, to taite a tour. A young man clad only in a beard and long, flowing· locks answered the door, invited them In and happily conducted a room-by-room tour, ex· plaining all the features. "I guess everybody was a little shook up," said one woman realtor. "I don't think anybody on the tour could Jell you how many rooms are in the house." Good Heavens! As far as science can estimate, the universe contains about 100,000 million billion stars-about as·' many as grains of sand on all th e world's beaches. Alfred Social Notes ROUND STEAK PORK CHOPS GROUND BEEF 1 lb. SLICED BACON 1 lb. STEW MEAT . 1 lb. HAM SALAD eiiCUUI eiXTIAIOU IJO OILY P11 STOll UMITM WITH COUPON HOMEMADE ·- HAM.SAlAD AND atEESE SPREAD . ,r. WITIOIY COUPOI $1.1 t toSIIITIC (231) 4 lb. 3 lb. 2 lb. 2 lb . ·3 lb. 3 lb. 31b. .4 lb. \•:!•1 · lib. lib. CHUCK- ROAST GROUND BEEF ROUND STEAK STEW MEAT SLICED BACON PORK CHOPS GROUND BEEF CHUCK ROAST BULK SAUSAGE ALL MEAT WiENERS lb. PORK CHOPS 4 lb. ROUND STEAK • - - - - /1221 4 lb. CHUCK ROAST \••~1 lib. GROUND BEEF Us 2 lb. sTEw MEAT 1iqft8 . 1 lb. HAM SALAD 4 -~ -, Your Orcletl: .~~--~--------~-----· ·End Cut Pork Clops 89' lb. 9t2-3502 Center Cut Pork ' · WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS . ' . '' l . ' \~ ~~' Mas>n eoonty News Notes I By Alma Marshall ® ~ NEW HAVEN- The New Haven Woman's Club Show Boat Revue will be held in less than two weeks. The ladies, genUemen and .Youngsters are really practicing In eal'l)est now, surely thinking of that big night! April 'I at 8 pJD. at the New Haven theatre is the ~lme and place. . New Haven should be very proud of Mrs. Paul Powell, the director. Few people are wUllng to give as much of their time as this talented lady. One day I know she practiced all day with the cast. I think all participants should show their appreciation by attending every practice session if at all possible. I've been writing about the Show Boat Re.vue for some time, but Jam as much in the dark, really, as everyone else. Who are the Calendar Girls? And who are Sonny and Cher? Bunny and Mare? And who are the Gold Diggers and Silver Swingers? I really don't know . Come and find out for yourself. The admission is 50 cents for chUdren and $1 for adults. I do know this Venice Ward and her granddaughter, Mistl Ward, are both participants. And those Ding-A-Dong Girls, both young and middle aged, are a Uvely lot. Come and see them! MASON - Curtis McDaniel, a field service adviser for Alcoa, formerly of Mason, got his picture in the company's mofllhly Alcoa· News. ACPC vice president Jim Holloman said the field service advisers are a vital part of ACPC's sales team. McDaniel recently finished a Yankee peddler tour of his northeast territory. Hauling a 4'x6' trailer, Curt stopped at utility companies to demonstrate compression tools used to install sleeves and other cable connecting accessories. The vice president said of McDaniel: "Keeping the customers happy - showing them how to save installation time - these fellows (field service advisers) are right where the action is." Mr. and Mrs. McDaniel reside in Jenkinstown, Pa. They are the parents of three children, Shawn, Pamela and Courll]ey. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McDaniel, Mason. Sunday School attendance on March 18 was 28. Offering was $12.40. Easter Sunrise Services BELOW IS A POEM READ at Graham United Methodist were planned for 6:30, April 22. Florenc-e Spencer and Doris Church&mdaywhich Is very good. Its title is, "Seed Thoughts'': Dillinger were named to plan The Heart l8 8 garden where thought flowers grow the program. Worship service The tho1111hts that we thluk are the seeds that we sow was held at 11 with an at- Each kind loving thonght bears a kind, loving deed tendance of 20. Rev. Lehman While 8 thought that Is selfish Is just like a weed. spoke on "Perserverance in We must watch what we thluk the Uveloug day Faith and Prayer," from Luke And pail out the weed thoughts and throw them away And plant Uving seed thoughts so thick and In a row 1:1-8. Thelma Hende~son 1_1~~ There will be no room for weed thoughts to grow. Helen Woode attended the MASON - Mrs. Matilda Noble entertained the Mason County Council on Ministries Homemakers at her home on Tuesday evening in Mason. The meeting held on Monday hostess, also the Jesson leader had as her subject, "Elegance in evening, March 12 at the Heath Sewing." She exhibited a hand pricked zipper, a piped seam and Methodist Church in Mid- showed samples of other techniques that 1/ring out elegance in dleport. sewing. Pamphlets on "Professional Finishes in Dressmaking" Thelma Henderson and Nina and ''Knit Know-How," were passed out. Robinson attended the PastorThe club will have a rummage sale in the near fu lure in the Parish Relations meeting held Cecil Smith building located on Route 33 above Mason and a Tuesday evening, March 13, at sewing session on March 30 at the home of Mrs. Landon Smith in the Tuppers Plains UM Church Mason. annex. Mrs. Landon Smith, president, presided at Tuesday's Mr. and Mrs. Earl Logan of meeting. She pointed out that the Charleston area meeting will be Gallipolis visited Mr. and Mrs. held April25 at Huntington Galleries starting at 9a.m. Following Hobart Swartz last Sunday. a tour of the galleries the grQUp Wllll\_ttend a luncheon. · Mrs. 'Swatlz is a niece of Mr. The president announCed ' th~'lilason County"Homemakers' Logan. Other recent visitors in council will meet April3 at Courthouse Annex in PI. Pleasant. the Swartz home have been Mr. Mrs. Dorotliy Cartwright presented devotionals and the and Mrs. Waid Swartz of group sang, "I Would Be True," and closed with prayer. Mrs. Athens and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Roush gave the· secretary's report and Mrs. Clara Gerald Swartz and family of Williams the treasurer's report. Marietta. Mr. and Mrs. Waid Attending were Mrs. George Carson, Mrs. Landon Smith, Swartz also visited Mr. and Mrs. Laurene Lewis, Mrs. John Roach, Mrs. G<:_orge Hudson, Mrs. Vere Swartz. Mrs. Evelyn Stewart, Mrs. Dorothy Cartwright, Mrs. Alburtice Mrs. Carol Jones of Young, Mrs. Lawrence Roush, Mrs. J. Marshall, Mrs. Lloyd Burlingham spent a couple of Williams, Mrs. Ray Fox, Mrs. Elmer VanMeter, and hostess, days this past week with Mrs. Noble. Genevieve Guthrie. Word has been received here PT. PLEASANT - The Charleston area meeting of that Ihla Fae Kimes of Athens Homecomers Clubs will be April 25, at Huntington Galleries has been discharged from the where registration will begin at 9 a.m. hospital after spending several Mrs. Ray Fox, Clifton, Charleston area representative, said weeks there following an auto among the prominent guests will be Miss Shirley Campbell, State accident. Program Leader for Women; Mrs. Fred Bailey, vice president of The Willing ~orkers Class of the .West Virginia Extension Homemakers Council, and Mrs. the Alfred Sunday School Paul Nay, of the executiveconunittee of the state council. taught by Vicki Carr enjoyed a, The theme of the meeting will be "Appalachia Noble and pizza party at the home of Mr. Proud." and Mrs. Richard Spencer, After the morning session the group will tour the galleries, to Tuppers Plains, on Friday he followed by a luncheon at Pea Ridge United Methodist Church evening, March 16. Six class at 12:45 p.m. Reservations should be sent to Mrs. John Murphy, members, their teacher and 219 Bartow Drive, Barbersvllle, 25504, by AprilS. The cost of the three adults attended. luncheon is $2.75. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. A guest speaker from OEO will present a style show of Woode, Nina Robinson and handmade garments. Mason County Homemakers Council will Clara Follrod called on Mr. and be In charge of name tags for the }Ileeting. Mrs. Clifford Hayes and Lenore Betzlng of Middleport MASON-The Senior Citizens here have been busy quilting Friday afternoon. for Mrs. Curtis McDaniel of Mason. On each block of the Dutth Vicki Carr spent a weekend girl and boy quilt is the name of either one of the McDaniels' in CircleviUe with Mr . and Mrs. sons, daughters, grandchildren, sons-in-law or daughters-in-law. The group meets every Thursday at their meeting house on Second Street in Mason. Present at the last meeting were Clara Staats, Clara Roush, Wilma McDaniel, Rhoda Yeager, Goldie Smith, Ann Watkins, Bertha Hall, Mildred Tripp, Josey Elias, Barbara McDaniel, Evelyn Proffitt, Emma ,Ryan, Susie . Clemons, LuciJJe Powell, and Joy Foreman. 2 lb. 2 lb. 2 lb. 74c . " • · :l:C ....... · • ·" •.... ,v.•.; • 6! .. '.....vNNo'•~~=~ ......... • • · •'••••~ "A'!;0,{,.¢;;;..-... •••......-...."""'~...,.,·~5 ~· . , lf<IASON - Each year ll)e University of Kenlucty selects outstanding high school studimts · ·or music for scholarships through auditions. This year Miss Marilyn Goodnlte, younger daugh~ of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Goodnite of Hartford, has received a fully-paid scholarship In music awarded to her by " the University valued at $4,600. The scholarship will pay her full tuition during the years she attends the University. Marilyn .auditoned with the bassoon. . Earlier In the month, Marilyn received another honor In being chosen honor finalist for the state In the solo and ensemble competition at Marshall University. From the group of soloists receiving No: I ratings, the most outstanding soloists are asked to submit a tape of their com'petilion numbers to a HEALTH . ..,.~..vfl'tl!. ~mJW;i:::<!"'"oYA"A" Clair Woode and Conni. The household goods of Mrs. Carrie Swartz have been sold by private sale recently. Sunday School attendance on March 25 was 38. The offering was $17.20. Worship services were held at II with an attendance of 27 and offering of $20.61. Rev . Lelunan spoke from U Cor.' 14:21, "Under Nina Robinson in the evening on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Woode and Conni of Circleville spent a · weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. D. Woode and Mr. and Mrs. William Carr and other relatives in Meigs County. RACINE Mrs. Margaret Houdashelt Different Managerment." A was honored with a birthday special song was sung by the dinner Sunday at the home of Boyles family. · Mr. and Mrs. Dale Smith, Osie Mae Follrod has been on Pomeroy. the sick list for the past several Mr. and Mrs. David Nease days. and son, David of Baltimore, Clair E. Follrod and his spent the weekend with his mother, Cll!ra Follrod and mother, Mrs. Carrie Nease . Nina Robinson visited their aunt, Edith Carleton in In the last 51 years, the O'Bieness Memorial Hospital number of farmers, families Sunday afternoon. and hired hands living on rtz of American farms has dropped Mr. and Mrs. Otto Swa from 32 m iII ion to JUSt Shade visited Mr. and Mrs. under 10 million, Today only Chas. D. Woode in the ~f- J. out of 21 Americans is on ternoon and Clara Follrod and a farm . MAR!ETIA COLLEGE freshman Jo Ellen Diehl of Pomeroy shows fellow students the costumes worn by her and the Marietta College Singers during their recent concert tour of Florida. Highlight of the tour was a performance at Walt Disney World. Jo Ellen IS the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Diehl, Mulberry Hts., Pomeroy. Gas firms pay $28 million in taxes Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc ., distributed to tax districts for and its associate companies - school operations and county, Columbia Gas Transmission tow nship , city and vi llage Corp. and the Ohio Valley Gas · governmenl purposes . Some Co. - spent more than $28 million to pay state and local tax bills during 1972, according NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT to C. Thollllls Cassell, Mid· Case No. 20896 Estate of Eva 1. Pos tal Mott dleport, manager. Decea sed. Cassell said this is $2.4 No t ice is hereby given that mi lli.on more than the $25.7 Anna M . Ryth er of P . 0 . Bo x 130, Pomeroy , Oh io, ha s been million in state and local taxes duly appointed Administratrix of the Estat e of Ev a I . Posta l paid by the companies in 1971. Matt, deceased, late of Meigs "Except for money spent to County, Ohio. Creditors are re(luired to t ile purchase gas, taxes (including their c laims wi th ~a id fiduciary federal taxes) are the com· within four months . Da t ed this 24th day of March panies' largest single ex- 1973 . Manning D. Webster penditure," he said. Judge In Meigs County, the three Cour t of Common Plea s, Division companies paid a total of (31 28 (4) 4 , 11 Probate . 3t $78,380 in roperty taxes. This PUBLIC NOTICE is an incre se of $361 over the BIDS for the CON · amount pai in 1971 and is due ST RUCTI ON OF A SE RVICE BUILD IN G for t h e Sa n i ta ry to the cor. !ruction of new Landfil l sit e, Salisbury pipelines an< other facilities in Township, will be received by the Meigs County Com the county luring the past missioners at th eir offic e in the Cou rthou se un til 9:30 A .M ., year. Apri l 10, 1~73 . Statewide 1e three comPlans are on file at the s Offi ce. panies . paid 1 ore than $13.9 Commissioner Bd. of Commissioners million in pn •erty taxes in Meigs Count y. Chambers, Clerk . 1972. These taxes were (3) 28 Martha (4 ) 5, lt 115 W. Main 400 school districts received about 78 pet. or this amount. The companies also paid more than $13.8 million in state excise taxes. More than $303,102 was paid to the state under the Ohio sales and use tax and Public Utilities Commission maintenance tax. late to be classified too Auto Sa les '66 FORD Ga laxle radio, 500. XL cower steerlna. ~utomatlc:. good condition_. '64 Chevrolet Bel Air V8 standard, radio, very good con· diti on . Call 992-6645 alter 4 p.m. 3-28-Jip Real Estate for sa le FOR SALE by owner, modern 3 bedroom house, new built-In ki lchen. dining room, living room, bath, 2 built-in paneled porches , ful l basement and fuel oi l fu rnac e, aluminum siding and storm windows. big new garage 28 x 36, smolt barn and other buildings on 1 3·10 acres . Ca ll Eugene Long 949-2165 . 3·28-4tc We Accept Federal Food Stamps Pomeroy Open Mon. - Thurs. 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. - Fridays 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. - Satur-. days 9 a.m. to B: JO p.m. CANNED POP 24 16 oz. bottle 75¢ 8 PAK cans 2 15 SMALL With EGGS Good At Simon's Jdoz. J29 GROUND ALL MEAT BOLOGNA BEEF SLICED CHOICE Round Steak lb. 1.29 Sirloin Steak lb. 1.49 T·Bone Steak lb. 1.79 PORK lb. SAUSAGE ¢ USDA HOME MADE 112 GALLON Broughton 2% MILK gal. Favorite BREAD 5 loaves 1.00 BORDEN'S ICE CREAM ¢ 8-TRACK TAPES each 379 AL.L GUARANTEED ALL POPULAR HITS jsl'-- -slr.\o"N·sMA-RKETcoui'oN-~- ---'St'i : 810 1 : WITH THIS COUPON WHEN 1 YOU BUY A \Q. OZ. JAR OF : MoWELL'HOUsE~cqfFEE i SIMON'S MKJ I : AT 10 OZ. JAR ONLY 98'C:1~" ~~ ~ _ OliJOUI!III PER FAIIIL~_: Dml EIPIIES : 3/,31m. __ 81~ �.. ..' . • .' . . ~ ~ · ~ .. '· ... ~ I .. . ~ .' •.. ' ........ .. ~· ~~.- .. ...... .. . . . . . ;- .' ..'•: 15'""The . Dil))'8en!ino!J, Middleport-Pomeroy, .0., MIU'ch 28, 111'13 Vhluable scholarship awarded ·Miss Goodnite OPIIDAILY 10 TO 9 OPEIDAILY 10 TO 9 I, . BEAUn AIDS GILLEnE 40Z. GILLmE .TRAC II RAZOR · TRAC II RIGHT GUARD CARTRIDGES 5 PK. 192 OILY PER STORE UMITO. I WITH COUPON 144 OILY Pll STOll WITH COUPON 64c ... CLIMIT OlE WITHOUT COUPON WITHOUT COUPON 79• tOSIIIT/C JUT. COSMIT/C JUT. 72 ONLY PER STORE WITH COUPON $ 49 LIMIT . OlE WITHOUT COUPOI $2.38 CDSIIEnC MI1T• ' • ALKA-SELTZER 25'S . 360 OILY PEl STOll .WITH COUPON 37c LIMIT OlE WITHOUT COUPON 54' COSIII'IIt JUT. ' group of college music . educators who then·select sb: finalists from all entries In the state. The~e six . young musicians are honored by · being asked to perform their solos for the West Virginia Music Educators Convention In · Charleston Aprill2-14. Marilyn has been chosen honor finalist on the bassoon and will appear to play her solo for the convention on Friday, April 13. Marilyn is a member of the Wahama White Falcon Band, having held solo bassoon chair several years. She has also held first chair In the baSSO!'n section In the W. Va. All-state Band the past two years and· will be appearing in the AllState Concert; along with 19 other Wahama band members, on April 14 In Charleston. Marilyn plays tenor sax in the stage hand and also sax in the marching band. MARILYN GOODNITE Cooper speaker to 4-H leaders 2.75 oz. 32 PEARL DROPS TOOTH POLISH IEGULAI-SPIAIMIIT 211 OILY PIISTOIE WITH COUPON c ggt ll.Jl I 01 ONLY PER STORE LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON _ u_, .... c WITHOUT COIPOI $1.55 COSMETIC DI/1T. lllrJIIIIHIIHI WITIOUT COUPOI $1.79 COSIIITit 119T. WILKINSON STAIN !lESS STEEL BRUT 33 SPLASH-ON 144 OILY PO STOll , WITH COUPON c 211 OILY PIISTOII WITH COUPON BLADES s·PK. 410 OILYPIISTOII LIMIT TWO WITH COUPON BAYER lOO'S( ASPIRIN 360 OILY PII STOll LIMIT TWO WITH COUPON oz. COLGATE INSTANT SHAVE IKULAI·MIITHOL 70Z. TOOTHPASTE REGOIMIIT 192 OILy PIISTOIE WITH COUPON 360 OILY Pll STOlE WITH COUPON c 39c LIMIT 011 LIMIT TWO WITHOUT WITIOUTCOUPOI 58• COSIIITit 111111. LYSOL. SPRAY 211 OILY PII STOlE . LIMIT 011 WITH COUPON c · WITHOUT COUPDI S1.44 CDSIIITit 13 oz. MISS BRECK HAIR SPRAY e RICULAie HARD·TO-HOLD e SUPER UISCEITID • UNSCENTED 240 OILY Pll STOll liMIT TWO WITiiCOUPON 39c WITHOUT COUPOII69' tOSIIITit "''· By Bertha Parker Sabbath School attendance March 25 at the Free Methodist Church was 116. Offering for all services was $120.20. Eighteen choir members were present for the morning service. Mr.and Mrs. William Jacobs and grandson, Brian Archer, Columbus, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Jacobs and attended morning service at the local church. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mathew, Huron, spent tht; weekend with Mrs. Mathews' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Karr. Ml's. Mathrews . birthday was celebrated on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Stahl of Stockdale visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schaefer. oz. VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE LOTION .... ULTRA-BRITE News Notes COSMETIC JUT. 15 i ultra brlte ' LaureI Cliff WITIIOUT COUPOI 79' LIMIT "OlE WITIOITCOUPOI,$1.99 COSIIITIC Dl/11. WITHOUT COUPOII99• 11 BABY SHAMPOO c 70Z. 78c L=~ JOHISOIS AITISEPnC MOUTH WASI 144 OILY PEl STOlE LIMIT OlE WITH COUPON With Coupon PT. PLEASANT - John Mason County in June to talk of Cooper of the Soil Conservation his visit to St. Kitts, West InService was guest speaker at dies. the March meeting of the Stephanie Scholz gave her Mason County 4-H Leaders evaluation of 4-H Leaders Association. With the aid of Training School held at slides Mr. Cooper suggested Hurricane. several conservation projects David Fowler gave a report 4-H Clubs could do in their on !unior Leaders, Charting, communities. and Recreation Camp held at Mr. and Mrs . Pearly Sayre, Jackson's Mill, March 2nd and Busy 4's 4-H Club, offered to 3rd. help other clubs in starting Kathy Olsen, Mason County conservation projects. Busy 4's 4-H Agent remi«ded leaders club has entered state com- that eight year olds can join 4petition for several years and H Clubs but are not eligible to have completed various exhibit in 4-H Division of the conservation projecls in the fair. Also members taking Route 87, Leon vicinity. more than one Hobbies project Busy Woodchucks 4-H Club may exhibit only one project. presented devotions. Martha Shumaker 4-H Agent Jeanne Miller reported on of Brooke County will be at the camp committee meeting and Mason County Extension Ofleaders approved camp fee at fice for training from March 20 $JO!I!w ~~this year. ,. •thru 30. 'l'h'e Leaders Association Refreshments were served voted to support the IFYE by Chief Cornstalk 4-H Club. program again next year. Tom Patrick, International Farm Youth Exchange will visit 160Z. LISTERINE Without Coupon LIMIT OlE WITIOIT COUPON $1.36 tOSMETit DI/1T. oz. HARD-MEDIUM 600 OIILYPIRSTORI LIMIT TWO WITH COUPON 14UUSTOII WITHCOUPON c liMIT 011 WITHOUT COUPON $1.31 CDSIIIT/C 119T. WITHOUT COUPOI 54' COSMETIC IIIPT. 140Z. 70Z. ARRID EXTRA DRY THESNAYFOIMH DRY LOOK 192 OILY Pll STOll WITH COUPON c LIMIT - 0111 WITHtMIT COUPDI $1.97 CDSMETit 111111. Everybody some shook up' ./. ves SANTA CRUZ, Calif. (UPI) - A Santa Cruz homeowner trying to seu his house has a problem - a nude tenant. A busload of local real tors arrived at the dwelling, just listed with the multiple exchange, to taite a tour. A young man clad only in a beard and long, flowing· locks answered the door, invited them In and happily conducted a room-by-room tour, ex· plaining all the features. "I guess everybody was a little shook up," said one woman realtor. "I don't think anybody on the tour could Jell you how many rooms are in the house." Good Heavens! As far as science can estimate, the universe contains about 100,000 million billion stars-about as·' many as grains of sand on all th e world's beaches. Alfred Social Notes ROUND STEAK PORK CHOPS GROUND BEEF 1 lb. SLICED BACON 1 lb. STEW MEAT . 1 lb. HAM SALAD eiiCUUI eiXTIAIOU IJO OILY P11 STOll UMITM WITH COUPON HOMEMADE ·- HAM.SAlAD AND atEESE SPREAD . ,r. WITIOIY COUPOI $1.1 t toSIIITIC (231) 4 lb. 3 lb. 2 lb. 2 lb . ·3 lb. 3 lb. 31b. .4 lb. \•:!•1 · lib. lib. CHUCK- ROAST GROUND BEEF ROUND STEAK STEW MEAT SLICED BACON PORK CHOPS GROUND BEEF CHUCK ROAST BULK SAUSAGE ALL MEAT WiENERS lb. PORK CHOPS 4 lb. ROUND STEAK • - - - - /1221 4 lb. CHUCK ROAST \••~1 lib. GROUND BEEF Us 2 lb. sTEw MEAT 1iqft8 . 1 lb. HAM SALAD 4 -~ -, Your Orcletl: .~~--~--------~-----· ·End Cut Pork Clops 89' lb. 9t2-3502 Center Cut Pork ' · WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS . ' . '' l . ' \~ ~~' Mas>n eoonty News Notes I By Alma Marshall ® ~ NEW HAVEN- The New Haven Woman's Club Show Boat Revue will be held in less than two weeks. The ladies, genUemen and .Youngsters are really practicing In eal'l)est now, surely thinking of that big night! April 'I at 8 pJD. at the New Haven theatre is the ~lme and place. . New Haven should be very proud of Mrs. Paul Powell, the director. Few people are wUllng to give as much of their time as this talented lady. One day I know she practiced all day with the cast. I think all participants should show their appreciation by attending every practice session if at all possible. I've been writing about the Show Boat Re.vue for some time, but Jam as much in the dark, really, as everyone else. Who are the Calendar Girls? And who are Sonny and Cher? Bunny and Mare? And who are the Gold Diggers and Silver Swingers? I really don't know . Come and find out for yourself. The admission is 50 cents for chUdren and $1 for adults. I do know this Venice Ward and her granddaughter, Mistl Ward, are both participants. And those Ding-A-Dong Girls, both young and middle aged, are a Uvely lot. Come and see them! MASON - Curtis McDaniel, a field service adviser for Alcoa, formerly of Mason, got his picture in the company's mofllhly Alcoa· News. ACPC vice president Jim Holloman said the field service advisers are a vital part of ACPC's sales team. McDaniel recently finished a Yankee peddler tour of his northeast territory. Hauling a 4'x6' trailer, Curt stopped at utility companies to demonstrate compression tools used to install sleeves and other cable connecting accessories. The vice president said of McDaniel: "Keeping the customers happy - showing them how to save installation time - these fellows (field service advisers) are right where the action is." Mr. and Mrs. McDaniel reside in Jenkinstown, Pa. They are the parents of three children, Shawn, Pamela and Courll]ey. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McDaniel, Mason. Sunday School attendance on March 18 was 28. Offering was $12.40. Easter Sunrise Services BELOW IS A POEM READ at Graham United Methodist were planned for 6:30, April 22. Florenc-e Spencer and Doris Church&mdaywhich Is very good. Its title is, "Seed Thoughts'': Dillinger were named to plan The Heart l8 8 garden where thought flowers grow the program. Worship service The tho1111hts that we thluk are the seeds that we sow was held at 11 with an at- Each kind loving thonght bears a kind, loving deed tendance of 20. Rev. Lehman While 8 thought that Is selfish Is just like a weed. spoke on "Perserverance in We must watch what we thluk the Uveloug day Faith and Prayer," from Luke And pail out the weed thoughts and throw them away And plant Uving seed thoughts so thick and In a row 1:1-8. Thelma Hende~son 1_1~~ There will be no room for weed thoughts to grow. Helen Woode attended the MASON - Mrs. Matilda Noble entertained the Mason County Council on Ministries Homemakers at her home on Tuesday evening in Mason. The meeting held on Monday hostess, also the Jesson leader had as her subject, "Elegance in evening, March 12 at the Heath Sewing." She exhibited a hand pricked zipper, a piped seam and Methodist Church in Mid- showed samples of other techniques that 1/ring out elegance in dleport. sewing. Pamphlets on "Professional Finishes in Dressmaking" Thelma Henderson and Nina and ''Knit Know-How," were passed out. Robinson attended the PastorThe club will have a rummage sale in the near fu lure in the Parish Relations meeting held Cecil Smith building located on Route 33 above Mason and a Tuesday evening, March 13, at sewing session on March 30 at the home of Mrs. Landon Smith in the Tuppers Plains UM Church Mason. annex. Mrs. Landon Smith, president, presided at Tuesday's Mr. and Mrs. Earl Logan of meeting. She pointed out that the Charleston area meeting will be Gallipolis visited Mr. and Mrs. held April25 at Huntington Galleries starting at 9a.m. Following Hobart Swartz last Sunday. a tour of the galleries the grQUp Wllll\_ttend a luncheon. · Mrs. 'Swatlz is a niece of Mr. The president announCed ' th~'lilason County"Homemakers' Logan. Other recent visitors in council will meet April3 at Courthouse Annex in PI. Pleasant. the Swartz home have been Mr. Mrs. Dorotliy Cartwright presented devotionals and the and Mrs. Waid Swartz of group sang, "I Would Be True," and closed with prayer. Mrs. Athens and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Roush gave the· secretary's report and Mrs. Clara Gerald Swartz and family of Williams the treasurer's report. Marietta. Mr. and Mrs. Waid Attending were Mrs. George Carson, Mrs. Landon Smith, Swartz also visited Mr. and Mrs. Laurene Lewis, Mrs. John Roach, Mrs. G<:_orge Hudson, Mrs. Vere Swartz. Mrs. Evelyn Stewart, Mrs. Dorothy Cartwright, Mrs. Alburtice Mrs. Carol Jones of Young, Mrs. Lawrence Roush, Mrs. J. Marshall, Mrs. Lloyd Burlingham spent a couple of Williams, Mrs. Ray Fox, Mrs. Elmer VanMeter, and hostess, days this past week with Mrs. Noble. Genevieve Guthrie. Word has been received here PT. PLEASANT - The Charleston area meeting of that Ihla Fae Kimes of Athens Homecomers Clubs will be April 25, at Huntington Galleries has been discharged from the where registration will begin at 9 a.m. hospital after spending several Mrs. Ray Fox, Clifton, Charleston area representative, said weeks there following an auto among the prominent guests will be Miss Shirley Campbell, State accident. Program Leader for Women; Mrs. Fred Bailey, vice president of The Willing ~orkers Class of the .West Virginia Extension Homemakers Council, and Mrs. the Alfred Sunday School Paul Nay, of the executiveconunittee of the state council. taught by Vicki Carr enjoyed a, The theme of the meeting will be "Appalachia Noble and pizza party at the home of Mr. Proud." and Mrs. Richard Spencer, After the morning session the group will tour the galleries, to Tuppers Plains, on Friday he followed by a luncheon at Pea Ridge United Methodist Church evening, March 16. Six class at 12:45 p.m. Reservations should be sent to Mrs. John Murphy, members, their teacher and 219 Bartow Drive, Barbersvllle, 25504, by AprilS. The cost of the three adults attended. luncheon is $2.75. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. A guest speaker from OEO will present a style show of Woode, Nina Robinson and handmade garments. Mason County Homemakers Council will Clara Follrod called on Mr. and be In charge of name tags for the }Ileeting. Mrs. Clifford Hayes and Lenore Betzlng of Middleport MASON-The Senior Citizens here have been busy quilting Friday afternoon. for Mrs. Curtis McDaniel of Mason. On each block of the Dutth Vicki Carr spent a weekend girl and boy quilt is the name of either one of the McDaniels' in CircleviUe with Mr . and Mrs. sons, daughters, grandchildren, sons-in-law or daughters-in-law. The group meets every Thursday at their meeting house on Second Street in Mason. Present at the last meeting were Clara Staats, Clara Roush, Wilma McDaniel, Rhoda Yeager, Goldie Smith, Ann Watkins, Bertha Hall, Mildred Tripp, Josey Elias, Barbara McDaniel, Evelyn Proffitt, Emma ,Ryan, Susie . Clemons, LuciJJe Powell, and Joy Foreman. 2 lb. 2 lb. 2 lb. 74c . " • · :l:C ....... · • ·" •.... ,v.•.; • 6! .. '.....vNNo'•~~=~ ......... • • · •'••••~ "A'!;0,{,.¢;;;..-... •••......-...."""'~...,.,·~5 ~· . , lf<IASON - Each year ll)e University of Kenlucty selects outstanding high school studimts · ·or music for scholarships through auditions. This year Miss Marilyn Goodnlte, younger daugh~ of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Goodnite of Hartford, has received a fully-paid scholarship In music awarded to her by " the University valued at $4,600. The scholarship will pay her full tuition during the years she attends the University. Marilyn .auditoned with the bassoon. . Earlier In the month, Marilyn received another honor In being chosen honor finalist for the state In the solo and ensemble competition at Marshall University. From the group of soloists receiving No: I ratings, the most outstanding soloists are asked to submit a tape of their com'petilion numbers to a HEALTH . ..,.~..vfl'tl!. ~mJW;i:::<!"'"oYA"A" Clair Woode and Conni. The household goods of Mrs. Carrie Swartz have been sold by private sale recently. Sunday School attendance on March 25 was 38. The offering was $17.20. Worship services were held at II with an attendance of 27 and offering of $20.61. Rev . Lelunan spoke from U Cor.' 14:21, "Under Nina Robinson in the evening on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Woode and Conni of Circleville spent a · weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. D. Woode and Mr. and Mrs. William Carr and other relatives in Meigs County. RACINE Mrs. Margaret Houdashelt Different Managerment." A was honored with a birthday special song was sung by the dinner Sunday at the home of Boyles family. · Mr. and Mrs. Dale Smith, Osie Mae Follrod has been on Pomeroy. the sick list for the past several Mr. and Mrs. David Nease days. and son, David of Baltimore, Clair E. Follrod and his spent the weekend with his mother, Cll!ra Follrod and mother, Mrs. Carrie Nease . Nina Robinson visited their aunt, Edith Carleton in In the last 51 years, the O'Bieness Memorial Hospital number of farmers, families Sunday afternoon. and hired hands living on rtz of American farms has dropped Mr. and Mrs. Otto Swa from 32 m iII ion to JUSt Shade visited Mr. and Mrs. under 10 million, Today only Chas. D. Woode in the ~f- J. out of 21 Americans is on ternoon and Clara Follrod and a farm . MAR!ETIA COLLEGE freshman Jo Ellen Diehl of Pomeroy shows fellow students the costumes worn by her and the Marietta College Singers during their recent concert tour of Florida. Highlight of the tour was a performance at Walt Disney World. Jo Ellen IS the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Diehl, Mulberry Hts., Pomeroy. Gas firms pay $28 million in taxes Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc ., distributed to tax districts for and its associate companies - school operations and county, Columbia Gas Transmission tow nship , city and vi llage Corp. and the Ohio Valley Gas · governmenl purposes . Some Co. - spent more than $28 million to pay state and local tax bills during 1972, according NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT to C. Thollllls Cassell, Mid· Case No. 20896 Estate of Eva 1. Pos tal Mott dleport, manager. Decea sed. Cassell said this is $2.4 No t ice is hereby given that mi lli.on more than the $25.7 Anna M . Ryth er of P . 0 . Bo x 130, Pomeroy , Oh io, ha s been million in state and local taxes duly appointed Administratrix of the Estat e of Ev a I . Posta l paid by the companies in 1971. Matt, deceased, late of Meigs "Except for money spent to County, Ohio. Creditors are re(luired to t ile purchase gas, taxes (including their c laims wi th ~a id fiduciary federal taxes) are the com· within four months . Da t ed this 24th day of March panies' largest single ex- 1973 . Manning D. Webster penditure," he said. Judge In Meigs County, the three Cour t of Common Plea s, Division companies paid a total of (31 28 (4) 4 , 11 Probate . 3t $78,380 in roperty taxes. This PUBLIC NOTICE is an incre se of $361 over the BIDS for the CON · amount pai in 1971 and is due ST RUCTI ON OF A SE RVICE BUILD IN G for t h e Sa n i ta ry to the cor. !ruction of new Landfil l sit e, Salisbury pipelines an< other facilities in Township, will be received by the Meigs County Com the county luring the past missioners at th eir offic e in the Cou rthou se un til 9:30 A .M ., year. Apri l 10, 1~73 . Statewide 1e three comPlans are on file at the s Offi ce. panies . paid 1 ore than $13.9 Commissioner Bd. of Commissioners million in pn •erty taxes in Meigs Count y. Chambers, Clerk . 1972. These taxes were (3) 28 Martha (4 ) 5, lt 115 W. Main 400 school districts received about 78 pet. or this amount. The companies also paid more than $13.8 million in state excise taxes. More than $303,102 was paid to the state under the Ohio sales and use tax and Public Utilities Commission maintenance tax. late to be classified too Auto Sa les '66 FORD Ga laxle radio, 500. XL cower steerlna. ~utomatlc:. good condition_. '64 Chevrolet Bel Air V8 standard, radio, very good con· diti on . Call 992-6645 alter 4 p.m. 3-28-Jip Real Estate for sa le FOR SALE by owner, modern 3 bedroom house, new built-In ki lchen. dining room, living room, bath, 2 built-in paneled porches , ful l basement and fuel oi l fu rnac e, aluminum siding and storm windows. big new garage 28 x 36, smolt barn and other buildings on 1 3·10 acres . Ca ll Eugene Long 949-2165 . 3·28-4tc We Accept Federal Food Stamps Pomeroy Open Mon. - Thurs. 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. - Fridays 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. - Satur-. days 9 a.m. to B: JO p.m. CANNED POP 24 16 oz. bottle 75¢ 8 PAK cans 2 15 SMALL With EGGS Good At Simon's Jdoz. J29 GROUND ALL MEAT BOLOGNA BEEF SLICED CHOICE Round Steak lb. 1.29 Sirloin Steak lb. 1.49 T·Bone Steak lb. 1.79 PORK lb. SAUSAGE ¢ USDA HOME MADE 112 GALLON Broughton 2% MILK gal. Favorite BREAD 5 loaves 1.00 BORDEN'S ICE CREAM ¢ 8-TRACK TAPES each 379 AL.L GUARANTEED ALL POPULAR HITS jsl'-- -slr.\o"N·sMA-RKETcoui'oN-~- ---'St'i : 810 1 : WITH THIS COUPON WHEN 1 YOU BUY A \Q. OZ. JAR OF : MoWELL'HOUsE~cqfFEE i SIMON'S MKJ I : AT 10 OZ. JAR ONLY 98'C:1~" ~~ ~ _ OliJOUI!III PER FAIIIL~_: Dml EIPIIES : 3/,31m. __ 81~ �. .. ~ :,)- . ... .. ..., ' :!11Tbe Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 28, 19'13 <' .... ~ Thompson signed . . • new Voc-ed unit Clarence E. Thompson, Gallia County School Superintendent the past six years, Tuesday night was granted a four -year contract as superintendent of the Joint Gallia -Jackson County Vocational School. A native of Wellston, Thompson graduated from Wellston High School and received his Master's Degree in Administration from Miami University. He came to Gallia County in 1953 as head football coach at Gallia Academy High School. In 19&7, he moved to Kyger Creek High School where he was principal,eight years prior to becoming Superintendent at Middleport and later of North Gallia School District. Thompson was instrumental in forming the Joint Gallia· Jackson County Vocational School District and has served as acting superintendent since a tax levy was approved last June to construct a vocational school. He has been uctive in many civic and community projects and is currently president of the Gallipolis Shrine Club. His appointment wUJ become ef. fective on June I. The new superintendent is expected oo meet with the Gallia County Board of Education soon to submit his resignation. Two other educaoors considered for the position were Paul F. Kuhn, Gallpolis City School Superintendent, und John Worthington, Jackson High School principal. Erwin Smittle of Oak Hill made the motion oo employ Thompson. CLARENCE THOMPSON It was announced that a dlrecror for the school and board clerk will be hired April l4. The director must have special training and intern work in vocational education. The board approved its 1973 budget totaling $&13,&37.43 in the general fund. Jack Hill of the Columbus Heating and Ventilating Company reviewed a heating pian for the new school. · In final uction, the board voted oo join the Ohio School Board Association. POMEROY POSTMASTER James Soulsby, left, welcomes officers of the Athens Sectional Center Postmasters and Supervisors organization to Pomeroy. Some 70 supervisors and postmasters attended an aU day and evening Qllarlerly meeting at the Meigs Inn Tuesday. Postal procedures and problems were dlsc~~~~ecU'rmt the left are Soulsby, Bffi Theisen, )l'esldent, NelsonviUe POIIIIII88ter; Lloyd Ullman, vice (resident, Lower Salem Poetmaater; Maxine Smith, secretary, Chauncey Postm•ster, and Garnett Barrett, treasurer, OJ tier I'Oitmlller. Penh. (In Honolulu, the U.S. Pacific Forces Command said B52s and fighter-bombers hit Communist positions along Highways 1 and 4, at Neak Luong and elsewhere. The raids, it said, were carried out at the request of cambodian authorities, but it gave no details of them). Military sources in Phnom Penh said the raids were the heaviest of the war in Cambodia and the closest to the capital itself. The United States, the sources said, were reluctant at first to bomb along Highway I because of the heavy popula lion plies of food, war supplies and there, but relented later and made the area a priority target. During the past two months, military sources said, Communist strategy has concentrated on cutting major supply routes into the capital and lately has grown to include a possible attack on Phnom Penh Itself. The situation, the sources said, appeared most critical around Neak Luong, 32 miles southeast of the capital. Communist units there are now within one mile of Neak Luong. River convoys bearing sup- petroleum up the Mekong to the Cambodian capital have been halted just inside the Vietnamese border walling for an all-clear signal. Communist gunners have ambushed two convoys, sinking two U.S. ammunition barges and badly damaging several cargo ships in attacks from the riverbanks. cambodian authorities also reported fierce lighting on Highway 4, where the Communists cut the road Monday at a point 49 miles southwest of Phnom Penh. more than any other picture, Chaplin attended the awards w upsetting the favored "Godfa- accept a 'special Oscar for his ther." . contribution to films during Best supporting actor was more than a half century. Joel Grey lor "Cabaret" and No other pictures won more Tonight & Thursday ·Eileen Heckart was voted best than a single award except for March 2S-29 supporting actress for her "Cabaret" and "The "GodaNOT OPEN performance In "Butterflies are ther." Free." Voted best song was "The Friday thru Tuesday Mar.l9 - April3 But it was Brando, who won Morning After" from "The Wall Disney's an Academy Award for "On the Poseidon Adventure" In a field THE SWORD IN Waterfront" in 1954, who of undistinguished, unrememTHE STONE (G) shocked the audience of 3,000 in bered tunes. (Technlcolorl the Los Angeles Music Center Miss Minnelli whose mother .\I so by refusing the award. --Judy Garland'..was nominatWATERBIRDS When his name was aned for an Academy Award but (Techn!colorl And nounced as best acoor by Liv never won succeeded with her MICKEY'S Ullmann, the cameras focused portrayal ~ a zany American GRAND OPERA on a San Francisco Apache girl nightclub singer in prewar Nazi (Technicolorl Adults S1.50 Children soc in full Indian dress. Germany. Show starts 7 p.m. · She was identified as Sacheen Brando won the oscar for his :::::::::~w:hi!c~h~w:o:n~n:i:ne~o:sc~a~rs~ln~a~ll~, Littlefeather. Her speech on portrait of an aging Mafia don Branda's behalf was greeted by whose waning days are marked mixed catcailsand applause . by the entrance of his sons inoo In a statement issued later by New York's gang warfare of a Miss Littlefeather, Branda said generation ago. he did not want to "offend or Among the awards captured diminish this occasion but I do by "cabaret" were best sconot feel that I can, as a citizen ring, best achievement in of the United States, accept this cinematography, achievement or any award. in art direction, set dec«ation, "You are probably saying: film editing and sound. 'What the hell does this have to In addition wbest acwr and do with the Academy Awards1" best picture, "The Godfather" The answer is that tlie m~tion won best screenplay. -Mario picture community as much as Puzo, who wrote the original anyone has been responsible for novel, and the picture's dlrecdegrading the Indian." oor, Franc ill Ford Coppola Branda's disclaimer was not collaborated on the script. appreciated by other partici- SILAS OUT pants in the show. Raquel BOSTON (UP!) _ Veteran Welch, who presen~ the best forward Paul Silas will sit out actress . award, satd, "before the last two games of the announ_cmg the win~er, I hope regular season, the Boston the wtnner doesn t have a Celtics said Tuesday. cause .~~ Silas has been bothered by an What do these birds have in common 1 The owl from Clint Eastwood, announcing Inflammation of the ligaments t he wide-awake bank and the eagle the tiest picture of the year' on the outside of his left knee. from E Pluribus Unum. prefaced his remarks with "I The injilry forced him wsit out There's an eagle ol) every' dollar, isn 't there? And hope I don't have to present the second half of Sunday's tht> wide-awake bank is famous for all things having this award to all the cowboys to do with money. So there's a natural attraction . shot In John Ford Westerns." game against the Housto.n That's why the wide-awake owl and the eagle stick Rockets. together so often in savingB, checking, auto Although Brando and "The "It is Improving every day," loans, penonal loana, home loans ... Godfather" won awards, the Dr. Thomas SUva, the team picture itself, which had 11 physician, said Tuesday. "But Come to think of it, how about you1 Wouldn't you like to keep company with fl.ne feathered friend s nominations, did. not measure we'll sideline him until at our wide-awake bank? up oo "ca~ret." Friday's practice. He'll be The ~us1cal, starring Miss ,ready 1o go a full' 48 (minutes) Mmnelli, won rune Oscars 00 ·tn the first playoff game Sunday night ,. • Godfather's three. Best dlrecoor of the year was ·- - · - ·.. -- · · ~;. Robert Fosse, for "Cabaret." Velerons Memorial Hospital Fosse also won a Tony award ADMITTED Cora Sunday night for hill Broadway Argabrlte, Reedsville; William hit, "Pippin." Baronick, Pomeroy; catherine Wood, Racine; James Jones, Charlie Chaplin won an Oscar Gallipolis; Alice Randolph, for "Limelight", a picture that Pomeroy; Myrtle. Walker, POMEROY, OHIO was made more than 20 years Racine, and Darra Yahya, ago but not shown In this Long Bottom. • country unUI last year, thus DISCHARGED -- Nora . , Membe; of Federal Reserve System making it elegible lor a 1972 Curtis, Belly Roach, William on ·Frldays Our Drive-In Window is Open' a .m. to 1p.m. IContinuously), award. Chaplin was awarded a Russell, Charles Seegle, Sr., . uo;eooMaximum Insurance for Eac.h Depositor statuette for his best original Floyd Rhodes, Grac·e dramatic score along with Knighting, Floyd Barringer, Paul Henderson and Roberta ~':::::~::~---------.J collaborators Raymond Rasch ..... • and Larry Russell. Last year, Musser. MEIGS THEATRE THESE ATHENS SECI'IONAL Center postal officials were in Pomeroy Tuesday wattend a meeting at the Meigs Inn hosted by James Soulsby, ·Pomeroy Postmaster. From the left are Forrest Sees, Superintendent Mails, Athens; L. M. Carr, assistant superintendent of mails, ZanesvUie; Marvin Volz, support re(resentative, Akron District; Dick Peyton, section center facillty manager, postmaster, Zanesville; Art Cornwell, sectional center facility postmaster, Athens; Jobn Payoon, superintendent, area maintenance office, Zanesville, and R. C. Hooper, foreman of carriers, Zanesville. Brando snubs newest Oscar Property Transfers By VERNON SCOTI HOLLYWOOD (UP!)- · Marion Brando overshadowed the 45th annual Academy Awards pre~n)atlons Tuesday night by refusing the Oscar for best actor of 1972, while his motion plcture, "The Godfather," won the best picture award. An lndiap maiden made a speech for Brando, who did not appear, saying he turned down the award because of American treatment of Indians. She said the acoor was on his way to Wounded Knee, S.D., to join the Indians who have taken over the town there. Liza Minnelli won the award for best actress !or her performance in "cabaret," Carl B. Jennings, Rachel E. Jennings to Village of Pomeroy, easement, Salisbury. Loren J. Cmleman, Mary Elizabeth Coleman to Loren J. Coleman, Mary Elizabeth Coleman, lot, Pomeroy. ·Robert C. Harten bach, Dana Hobbs to Donald R. Hobbs, lot, . Reeves, affidavit, Meigs. • James Slone, Anna Slone w Salem. Arlis B. Thornton, Lillian Bertine M.ills to H. C. R. Roush, et al., to Dana R. McKinney, Edna McKinney, Thornoon, 80 acres, Salem. Roush, parcels, Salisbury. Chester Price, Elsie Price oo Donald Max Geary to Joe parcel, Salem. John Throckmorton, Betty Denison, Kathryn Denison, , . 9~."~orton, . P,arc 0 1, lots, Middleport. Milo B. Hutchlaon, Betty 0. 'J.'!\1: DYeav~: · Patricia Ann Groves to Paul Hutchison to' Ohio Power eo:, Rqbert M. Hill, Evelyn L. Sigman, Janet Sigman, in- easement, Rutland. terest in lots, Middleport. ,. Janie Elizabeth Snider, Hill ro Archie McKinney, Jobn · Harvey Hobbs, Maxine A. Jennie Snider, carolyn Janet Sriu'ih, 'pareel; Rutland. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY 9:30 TO 5 PM SHOP FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 TO 9 PM RUG SALE : Save this week on Area Rugs for your home from our large and complete · selection in LOG CABIN 100 percent Rayon\ Viscose w!th skid-proof back. Machine washable, matching colors in all sizes 24x34 through 4'x6'. BRIAR ROSE oval Axminster Rugs ORIENTAL Throw Rugs 24x48 I Farmers Bank & ) are representing the local education association: . "The Meigs Local Teachers Association and ,the Ohio Association of Public School Employes, Local 17, have made a second ;equest to the Meigs Local Board of ·Education to meet to . resolve the issue of recognition that : would give to the employes the right to negotiate. The' request included that the board have its legal counsel, being the prosecuting attorney, present at the meeting. No response has been received· from the board to date. "The issue has been confused by the board president in stating that the two groups are making demands that would cost the taxpayers more money. This statement of Mr. Porter's is Some 200 ·Striking teaching and non-teaching employes of the Meigs Local School District have been warned to return to their jobs Friday morning or their positions will be terminated. Letters, signed by Frank W. Porter, president of the district's board of education, were put into the mails Wednesday afternoon, the first day of a strike which closed all nine schools of the district affecting some 3,000 students. The board has threatened to invoke the Ferguson Act in dealing with the strike which was called Tuesday night by members of the education association and the Meigs Local Chapter of the Ohio Association of School Employes, composed of noncertified employes. The letter placed in the mails yesterday reads : "Enclosed is a copy of Sections 4117.01-4117.05 of the Ohio Revised Code. Please read this carefully and com· pletely . •'You should also review . SOcUon f44 of ihe Mejgt .Local BOard Policies. It states as follows: 'No public employe shall strike. An employe who strikes shall be considered to have abandoned and terminated his employment'." "The Meigs Local Board of Education expects that you will be back on 'tl)e job on Friday, March 30, 1973. If you are not, you will be sent a notice that you are on strike, as stipulated In Section 4117.04 ORC, and that you have abandoned and terminated your appointment or employment and shall no longer hold such position, or be entitled to any of the rights or criticized teachers of fhe district for their "lack of concern for the children" when he was informed that the teachers and non-teachers had voted to go on strike effective Wednesday morning. He said that neither he nor George Hargraves, district superintendent, had been advised of the strike. Porter said he did receive a telephoned wire at his home an hour or so after he had gone Ul work Wednesday. Hargraves said he received the telegraph message via phone about 11:30 a. m. Wednesday, several hours after the strike had begun. The wires advised of the strike and carried the signatures of Ga•y Walker, president of the Meigs Local Education Association, and Mrs. Alice Globokar, president of the Meigs Local Association of Public School Employes. Porter said that he was emolwnents thereof.'' Porter said some teachers besieged with phone calls on did report to their jobs Wednesday as the strike got underway. Among the phone Wednesday despite the calls were a number from called strike and as a result students who asked that the were not sent letlers. , Also Porter reported that two or strike be settled as soon as possible so thal they would not three school buses made have to mak"'p time in the · scheduled runs Wednesday summer , and so that morning. Porter Tuesday night graduation could be on schedule. .. ~flll':ii'MWO>.::>,:;:;:;:;~::::::::::::::::;:::::::::>.~~~::~:~:'<':~::::::::::::::;:?.::::::::.-:::=::~:::::::::::::::::::~. ews •. in Briefs!)- SEVERN three-tone striped Throw Rugs By United Press International CXJLUMBUS -THE DffiECTOR OF MEAT operations for Big Bear Supermarkets in Ohio said Wednesday millions of 13irds ofafoather The wide-awake bank makes ita0SOPRr1J.. ·. Spokesmen for the more than 200 Meigs Local School District striking teachers and nont~aching employes today denied they are seeking salary Increases or any fringe benefits In the current impasse that produced a dlstrid-wide strike Wednesday. They said neither the education association or the Meigs Local Chapter of the Ohio Association of School Employes, the non-teaching employes, are striking for more beneflts..The spokesmen said they are striking solely for recognition of their respective groups !() negotiate with the Meigs Local Board of Education. Following is the statement of Terry Lee and Wes Simms, Columbus, of the Ohio .Education Association, who Board says end strike Commies get nearer to Phnom Penh PHNOM PENH (UP!) Communist forces pushed to within 1& miles of Phnom Penh ln fighting along Highway 1 today despite the 21st consecutive day of bombing raids by U.S. B52 bombers and other warplanes. (In Washlngoon, the White House said U.S. bombing would continue as long as Communists press their offensive in cambodia, the only country in Southeast Asia with no formal cease-fire). cambodlan military spokesman CoL Am Rong said Communists now occupy a 17mile stretch of Highway 1, running from the strategic Mekong River navy base at Neak Luong to the plywood facwry U.Wn of . Dei Eth, 1& miles southeast of Phnom em an r1nge to superintend pounds of meat will be thrown away next week ''if inconsiderate people" stage a planned nationwide meat boycott. I'm against a weeUona boycott ora perishable product," said Dyal Baehr. "If it has any effect on the market of 25 or 50 per cent, there's going oo be milllons of pounds of meat wasted, spoiled and discarded." "Isn't it a shame," he added, "we would have w do something like that )lecause of inconsiderate people, who, without thinking, talk about a week's boycott of a perishable )l'oduct." He suggested shoppers boycott meat one or two days a week, instead of a full w~k. He admitted such a long boycott could result in lower meat prices, "but after a short time they • would be.right back up." sure to register at Elberfelds Mechanic Street Warehouse. lSI: Prize 1100.00 Gift Certificate 2nd Prize 150.00 Gift Certificate No Purchase necessary - you need not be present to win . JUST ARRIVED DECORATOR. .PillOWS . Large Selection of ShapeS and Sizes in Many Fabrics and Colors. . . SAVE YOUR SALESLIPS FOR VALUABLE PREMIUMS . purpose of entering into a Wednesday night a letter was negotiation procedural hand carried to all board of agreement. education members' homes, "This has been the only issue and to the home of Supt. under dispute since the initial George Hargraves requesting request for such recognition on a meeting on the issue, the Oct. 9, 1972. From this date spokesmen for the two employe until the present time, every groups said. effort was made by the local That letter said: association to attain this "We are again stating that recognition. At no time during we are willing to meet with the this period did the local board of education and its legal association request any advisor at the earliest possible monetary items or fringe time. benefits. The Meigs Local "The purpose of this meeting Chapter 17 of OAPSE main- will be to resolve the current tains the constant posltlon that problem so that schools may we are willing to participate at resume normal operations at the bargaining table in the the earliest possible date." attainment of a procedural The above ccmmunication agreement for the pu~pose of carried the signatures of Mrs. negotiations.'' Globokar and Gary Walker. • a1 y - · WASHINGTON - '11IE INTERNATIONAL Telephone & Telegraph Co. (m) lriedw use the CIA as a chaMel oo bankroll opponenta of 'Salvlldor Allende in the 19'10 Chilean )l'esidentlal elfJC!IIani, aceonlng mUllpreCedented testimony of a CIA agent rtlellld by 9enlle inVIIIIpton. Wednellday. WUllam V. Broe, ' ICI IIIII II 01 Pqe 10) Meigs Local School District Supt. George Hargraves today announced that the Meigs Local Board of Education plans to have schools open on Friday, March 30. School employes have received letlers lrom the board of education stating that they are expected to be on the job at that time. " If there Is any change In this situation, the board will announce It at the earliest possible time on the area radio stations and other media," Hargraves said. president of the Meigs Local Education Association. • enttne Devoted To The lnteres~ Of The Meigs-Mason Area VOL. XX~ NO. 243 POMEROY·M IDOLEPORT, OHIO THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1973. - ·PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS Funeral set for Mayor Baronick Funeral services for Pomeroy's Mayor William G. Baronick, who died Wednesday morning at Veteran's Memorial Hospital, will be held Saturday at 10 a. m. at the Sacred Heart Church, Pomeroy, with the Rev. Father Bernard Kracjovic officiating. Mayor Baronick began his term as mayor of Pomeroy in January of 1972. He was also a former Pomeroy Councilman, having served as its president. He was also a former president of the Pomeroy Board of Public Affairs. The mayor was a member of the Sacred Heart Church, Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy Fire Department, the Ohio Valley Mayors Association, Meigs County Planning Commission and of the Fraternal Order of Eagles. He was employed at the Amos MAYOR BARONICK Employes ol the village and members of the Pomeroy Fire Department and emergency squads are requested to meet at 7: IS this evening at the Pomeroy Village Hall prior to proceeding to the Ewing Funeral Home where ser· vices will be conducted lor the late Mayor William Baronick. ,,,,,,:,::1:,:,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. $3,925 RECEIVED Ohio distributed $8,445,917.17 in general relief susidies oo all 88 county welfare departments this week according to Stale Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson . The amount received by Meigs County was $3,924.98. 9 Bonds • g~ven up Nine defendants forfeited bonds and seven others were fined in Pomeroy Mayor's Court Wednesday night. Forfeiting bonds were Roger Rodgers, Columbus, $2&, -failing to have vehicle under c·ontrol; Roy Buchanan , Minersville, $38.70, speeding; Ellis Hunt, Gallipolis, $200, driving while intoxicated; Hayward Jones, Racine, $23.70, speeding ; Arnold Priddy, Rutland, $25, squealing tires; Stanley Watson, no address, $25, assault; Donald Lisle, 20, Sycaruse, $25, assur· ed clear distance; Kenneth Wheaton, no address, $50, (Continued on Page 10) Power Plant at Winfield, W. Va . Mr. Baronick was the son of the late Stephen and Mary Ohatnik Baronick. He was also preceded in death by two sisters, Marie Novijecky and Eva N. Baronick in infancy. Mr. Baronick is survived by his wife, Betty Jean Allen Baronick; five brothers, Stephen of Pittsburgh; John, Connellsville, Pa.; Joseph, MI. Pleasant, Pa .; Edward, Fairmont, W. Va ., .am! An· thony, of West Mifnin, Pa.; four sisters, Mildred O'Brien, Washington, D. C.; Sophie Baronick, Scotsdale, Pa.; Margaret Baronick, New York, N. Y. , and Helen Kukawka, Garfield Heights, Ohio, and several nieces and nephews. The Pomeroy Fire Dept. will hold memorial services at Ewing Funeral Home this evening at 1 and Rosary Services will beconducted Friday at the funeral home at 7 p. m. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime. THREE HOSPITAUZED - Meigs County Sheriff's Deputy David Sheets, above, investigates a three.citr accident that hospitalized three persons Wednesday at 4:45 p. m. on SR 124 in Syracuse in front of Sadie's Market. Sheets said Sandra Boothe, Racine, driving west, went off the road on the right into a dllch, came back onro the highway to carom left of center hitting headon a car driven by Libby Wilford of Racine, traveling east. Mrs. Wilford's vehicle in turn struck an unoccupied car legally parked owned by Sampson Hall of Syracu~. Mrs. Booth and a passenger, Debbie Roush, taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Racine E-R squad, are in satisfactory condition. Mrs. Wilford was taken ro Holzer Medical Center by the Syracuse squad. The Booth and Wilford vehicles were demolished, and there was light damage to the Hall car. The accidenl'is still under investigation. Mrs. Wilford was reported today in satisfactory condition suffering multiple contusions. Last 67 POWs are free CLARK AIR BASE, Philippines (UP!) - The last 67 American prisoners of war held by North Vietnam flew to freedom today, marking the symbolic end to U.S. military participation in the Vietnam War . Two Air Force hospital jels left Hanoi today about an hour apart carrying the 67 POWs to Clark Air Base in the Philippines for their fjrst stop on the way home. The first plane was expected at Clark about 5:30 a.m. EST. The release means all 594 prisoners- both military and civilian , American and foreign - that were named on the original Communist POW list were free. An Army captain remained in Viet Cong hands but was expected to be released next week . Alon g with the withdrawal of the last U.S. troops in South Vietnam, the release ended U.S . military involvement in Vietnam . The last troops were to depart shortly after the POW release. One Day Late It came one day later. than specified under the cease-fire agreement signed in Paris Jan. · 27. The delay was caused mostly by a Communist reluctance to turn over nine Americans and a Canadian captured in Laos. Those 10 men were released Wednesday and were being processed at Clark today along with 72 others freed by the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong the past two days. Some of this group were expected to be heading back to the United States by the weekend. The Viet Cong announced Wednesday it had one more prisoner, an Army captain captured in the Mekong Delta in 1969. Although the Communists identified him as Robert Wheme, a name that appeared on no U.S. military lists, the Pentagon identified him as Robert Thomas White, 32, of Newport News, Va., through his Social Security number. White had been listed as missing in action-One of the 1,334 men listed as such. He was the first POW the Viet Cong admitted capturing in the southern part of South Vietnam and the announcement raised hopes that others listed ampng the missing would turn up. Oppel in Hospital Lloyd D. Oppel, the canadian missionary released Wednesday, decided to stay at the Clark hospital for a few days because he developed a case of malaria and will fly back with the American POWs this weekend. He originally was scheduled to take a commercial flight from the Philippines but. apparently will go to California first before going to canada. Just like Cannon cent. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY .... " unequivocally untrue. The the superintendent, or other The following is the issue is solely one of formal professjonal employes to statement of the OAPSE recognltlpn that would participate in the development chapter issued by Mrs. Alice provide to the employes the · of the educational program of Globokar, president: · right to meet with the board the boys and girls, then the "Meigs Local Chapter 17 of io resolve grievances and school district is in danger of the Ohio Association of Public other related problems that its very existence. The public School Employes, having taken plague the educational will not be hoodwinked into action to withdraw services program of tbe Meigs Local thinking that Mr. Porter alone from the Meigs Local board of School District. The knows what is best for the boys education, took the following misleading statements used and girls of Meigs Local School position to clarify the issues by Mr. Porter are a District. concerning the non-teaching " The teaching and non- employes: deliberate attack on the teaching and non-teaching teaching employes are very "The disputed issue which employes to tum the public concerned that one man can led .to the present action of the against them and could lead dictate the policies for an Meigs Local Chapter of OAPSE to the destruction of our en lire system. The public must is the refusal by the board of now demand that all segments . education to recognize the schools. " If Mr. Porter continues his have the opportunity to par- Meigs Local Chapter of OAPSE one-man rule of the Meigs ticipate in the development of as the sole and exclusive Local Schools by not per- the educational program of this bargaining agent for all nonmitting other board members, district n teaching employes for the en1e WASHINGTON- THE NATION'S CRIME rate dropped 3 per cent in 19'12 - the first decrease in 17 years. But violent crimes, especially rape, continued !()Increase. This was shown by preliminary, year-end figures complied by the FBI and released Tuesday, The ligures were Immediately hailed by President Nixon as "very heartening." The President said, "We can turn the tide of crime in America. These statistics demonlllrate that we 11n1 well on our way." 'J'he fi8ure8 allowed that violent c'rime increased by 1 per cent in 1972, compared with a 8per cent increase the year before. Robber!• were down 4 per cent in lm; murder. up 4 per eent; IUf&VIted 8188Uit, up 6 per cent; forcible rape, up 11 per cent. ()lmC!I qainlt property decreased 3per cent, compared with a 6 per cent increase in 1871. Auto theft declined 7 per cent, larceny of $110 and over declined 3 per cent and burglary declined 2 per ---~·~--~~~·~~~~~-~~-~-~--~----~-.~~~~~~~~ Be • "TilEY RUN IN OUR FAMILY", a three-act comedy, was to. be presented by the Senior ClaS:. at Eastern High School, first in a matinee today for the student body, and again Friday at 8 p. m. at the high school for the general public. The play is under the djreclion of.Joe Bailey . The cast: Front, 1-r, Debbie Jeffers, Rosemary Reed, Jane Ann Karr, Beverly Riffe, Debbie Richardson, J ill Swain; second row, Randy Wolf, Pam Balser, Marcia carr, Elaine Milhoan, Vicki Spencer, Phyllis Newlun; back, Bob Grossnickle, Steve Mlllhone, George' Mora, Rusty Walker, Byron McCoy, David Matheny and Mr. Bailey. "Cannon couldn't have done a . better job" Ralph Pratt, Middleport businessman, said today after police solved an apparent breaking and entering of the Hi Ho Bar which adjoins Pratt's Ohio Hotel. Pratt said he was notified about 7:30 a.m. Wednesday that the bar had been broken into. A glass had been broken out of the Walnut St. side of the building. Some ~ in roiled change, 10 fifths of whickey, cigars, beer, loose change and other articles had been stolcrr. The breaking and entering was reported to Pratt by his hotel night cl~rk, Harold Hodge, 28, of Marietta. · Pratt called po1ice Chief J. J! Cremeans. Sheriff Robert - • Hartenbach and a fingerprint expert from London joined the chief. By mid-afternoon a confession had been secured from the night clerk, Hodge, that he had broken inro the par .. Items taken !rom the bar had been carried to the basement, .most of them being buried by Hodge under ashes. According wpolice, Hodge, after enteripg the bar, allegedly left through a one-way locked door leading into the hotel hallway. All the stolen merchandise and money was recovered except the loose change. Hodge is confined to the village jail and will face breaking and entering charges in county court later this week. � 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 28, 1973 baronick laudermilk might simester