http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e90d594418f998f5a85e3b3e727d4ed4.pdf 42556224571435ab4a3269a93ac2b8e0 PDF Text Text • .. I '; r . . • ' ., • • ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Jouhling membership ' SYRACUSE - A drive to ,increase membership £rom about its present 15 to over 30 was launched by the Syracuse Volunteer Fire Department Thursday night. · Fire Chief Ralph Lavender "''id residents of Syracuse· Minersville interested in joining the fire department are 'invited to obtain an application from hu,l or another member. Lavender stressed the ·need of additional firemen so as to bring the current roll call from about 15 to over 30. it was · also agreed that meetings of the lire depart· men! will he held regularly on the second Thursday of each month in the assistant chief. Eber Pickens reported to the membership that Pomeroy Fire Chief Charles Legar has agreed to conduct a Fireman's Training and Instruction Course at the Syracuse Fire Station soon. Legar is a stale· certiried instructor. Firemen ' fr om departments in surrounding conunWiities will be invited to enroll. Present, in addition to the above were Mayor Herman London, Kenny Rizer, Johri Koehler, David Pa"r sons, David Lipscomb and Bob Wingett. Graded~ull sale municipal building fire station. The firemen discussed. projects to raise money and agreed to purchase a new · extension ladder and hand-lites to be kept on the fire truck. Robert Chapman was elected I I IYOUf I • :NeigHBOr CARROL K. SNOWDEN Park Central Hotel Bldg . Second Ave., Gallipolis Ph. 446-4290, Home 446-4518 See him for all your family Insurance needs. liktA coming April 21 PIKETOl I - Tlie first an· nual Polled Hereford graded bull sale will be held Saturday, April 21st at the Pike County Fairgrounds beginning at 12:30 p.rn. All bulls will be weighed and graded at 9:30 - a.m, IJy a committeC of three university graders . All' bulls must grade choice or better to sell. Most of the bulls will be coming two years old or older, The purpose of this sale is to make available better quality bulls for the commercial breeder to help him improve the feeder calves he sends to mar·ket. The sale. is cosponsored- by . Pike County Extension SetVice and t_hC Buckeye Polled Hereford Association. For more details write to the Pike County Extension Service, Waverly , Ohio. Good NBighbor, $11(0 fBflll b Thltt $tatl!! Far!TI lnsurancl! companies Home Offices: Bloomington , Illinois p 7302 GIRl ·KILLED WASHINGTON C, H., Ohio iUPI) _ Demeatris Louise Windfield, 17, Chillicothe, was shot and killed at a residence here Thursday . BOB REES PONTIAC, INC. NO ·OfFER .R . "' u [ PONTIAC$ I. car. Full power A·C. 1'1 1966 Pontiac Bonneville 4 dr. hardtop .· Another . · sharp car. 1966 Pontiac Starchief, air, full power. 1965 Pontiac Bo~neville Convertible. '"I \: BUICKS 1?68 Buick LeSabre 2 dr. hardtop. Sharp. 1968 Buick 4 dr: sedan , full power . 1964 Buick Skylark 2 seat station wagon. jCHEVROLETS] 1967 Chev·. Bel Air 4 dr . seda n, local owher car. 1964 Chev: ·Station Waqon. Runs .Qood. I .,m"' .OTHERS 1972 Chrysler Newport Roya 14 dr . hardtop A·C. Fu I~ like new, local DWI!!!r. 1970 Ford Galaxie 500 V-1:1, "J. dr . hai'arop, maroon, oOWer. real clean car. < n m I u1os Lustom VISta crtJiser wagon, 2 seats. ·l'I'O.) t"lymou111 J. ar .- hardtop. Runs good . 1964 Mercury Monclair 4 dr . sedan . Cheao. 2-1~00 '· <:OME SEE US AT ... BOB RfES PONTIAC, INC. Under ·New Management Corner lhlrd& UJurr St. ,. Phon~ ~46-1513 r. VOL XXV Spring -Dresses· Select your Easter fash!orts from our complete selection of dresses and pant suits in Misses. Womens and Junior sizes. Well kno\,Vn brands such as Butte Knit, Jonathan Logan, Berkshire, Toni Todd, Vi,c ky Vaughn, PatriCia Fair and many others. THE following residents were honored during the program: Homer Bell, George Christy, Joseph Clauss, Pamela Sue Co wier, Jonc.e Cox, Joseph Cox, Nancy Dick, Myron Eltich, Pearl Freeman Lawrence Greer, Charles Grimm, Nicholas Hamera, John Hedrick, Elizabeth Hubbard; Francis Keeney, Samuel Maxwell, John Mesicko, Josephine Morando, Charles Myers, Franklin Ness, Bobby Parker, Albert Peterkowski, Donald Plye, Erwin Saunier, Earl Sherrer, William Schlosser, Jr., Jerry Shullman, Thomas Siders, Bill Slagle, Don M, Strouse, Mary Jo Thompson , Rolland Walker, Thomas Ware, ·Eddie Wheeler, Larry Wilson, and Thomas WszeborowskL YOUr Outfit • • • POMt:ROY-MIDOLEPORT, OHIU With a selection from our main floor ac· cessory and Lingerie Departments. Handbags - Jewelry . Scarfs· Belts · Gloves . Hosiery - Slips · Panties and · Bras and Girdles. LOOSE NOTES - Ohio State University's marching band reunion ;_.ill be held ·at the OSU-Minnesota grid game on Satur· day, Sept. 15, according to alwnni officials ... Father Adolph . Golubiewski and Rev. Robert W, Kuhn will represent the Gallipolis State Institute during the Ohio State Chaplains' Association Spring meeting, to be held at the Hospitality Inn, Columbus, April JO.May I ... Welcomed to <iallia County recently by Welcome Wagon were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Browning, daughter and son, formerly ofRi!tman.Ohio. Mr . B<OWning is owner of the Kanauga Block Co., and the family resides in Kanauga, Mr. and Mrs, Ray Burns, formerly of Cleveland, have moved to Rodney, He is employed at Goodyear, Mr. and Mrs, Roger Bond, formerly of Baltimore, also reside in Rodney along with Mr. and Mrs, William Huff. The Huffs came to Gallia from South Point. Mr. Bond is associated with Hewitt-Robins, Inc,, and Mr. Huff with Federal-MoguL Elberfelds Second Floor Childrens Department has a large selection of Girls sizes ·3 to 14, Infants and Toddlers. Dresses, Coats, Ungerie, Fo·r Toddlers and Boys 3 to 7. TWENTY YEARS AGO,Irom the files of the Daily Tribune and weekly Gallia Times ,.. John Morgan, Cassius Canaday, J, Rnssell·Sarrett, Knox Williams and Tom Agee file nominating petitions with election board. All five seeking seats on Gallipolis City Commission ... Gallia Academy's John L, (Buddy) Preston . named Ohio Key Club Governor and Bill Edgington elected Ohio Key Club Secretary-Treasurer during 1953 slate convention in Cleveland ·... New wing on filth lloor at liolzer Hospital open to public ... Paul D. Niday elected .president of Gallipolis FFA ... Ann Venz, 12, Washington School seventlt grader, crowned city school district spelling bee champion ... Blue Devil base bailers top Pt. Pleasant 4-1 in season opener, then turn back Pomeroy Jl..3 in SEOAL diamond opener. • IN . THE BUSY MEN'S . AND BOYS . .DEPARTMENT, 1st FLOOR An Excellent Selection Sport and Dress Shirts MONDAY, APRIL 16, 1973 timiZed by shoddy construction, poor inspection methods or code violations could be compensated through federal funds under a bill Introduced Monday by Sen, Charles H. Percy, R-Ill. The legislation would also set up within the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) an Office of Conswner Assist· ance to represent the housing consumer and mediate disputes tetween builders and buyers. · · "Our goal is to assure the )l~me buyer or renter that he is . obtaining a quality product and to assist the homeowner or tenant in maintaining tile product," Percy said in remarks prepared for Senate delivery, All are sho~f sleevEs . Permanent press and come in _a wide range of solid colors (lights and darks! · neat patterns . . striPes and plaids. Sizes smal l (l4-141h l. medium (15-lS'h ). large (16-1611:.! ). extra large (17 · . ____ f. l l l .._..._.._..._,_..,.._~..-..-..-....-...-.o._,_l WEMBLEY liES FOR MEN , ~ _ i l ~ Take time to see these fine ties :- mix or match with shirts- Ready Tied ties and a large group of Four. In-Hands - solids ilnd patterns. All famous We~b~~~ quality . . --..-..-.....-..-..-..--..-..-:..-..-..-.-..--- Men's Double Knit Dress Slacks· You'll want a pair or two of these slacks when you see them. So easy to wear . easy to wash . all permanent press. Sizes 29 to 42 waist. Solid colors. white . plaids· checks. A truly wonderful selection. impose price and wage con- lime for the House to complete trols lor the Democrats' debate, pass the bill, bring it rollback bill. into line with a Senate version, Nixon has asked for the and achieve final passage in simp)e extension. His authority both houses before the Senate tO control wages and prices ·adjourns late Wednesday for exptres April 30, an Easter break until April 2S. J'he Democrats' bill, put White House . lobbyists were together in sessions of the working to line up votes for the House Banking Committee, one-year extension proposal, also would push rents back to and there was little evidence to Jan, 10 levels. indicate that Nixon W¥ ready Its chances of passage are to seek a compromise with the considered no better than even . Democrats. A lobbying effort against It has Treasury Secretary George been conducted by While P . Shultz has hi~ted the House aides ahd a variety of President would ·veto the business and farm groups. Democratic bill even though II the Republican ploy on the such action would mean aU House fioor fails, it is expected · controls would expire at the a long amendment process will end of. the month. follow. This could leave litUe Shultz and other administra. Three injured • zn collision · Two cars had moderate inloxic~ted , Police did not damage and a di'iver was cUed name the "boy. to Mayor~ Court in an accident According to the report, the on Butternut Ave. at10:15 p.m. youth, driving a van .truck Saturday. In a second accident registered to Paul B. Buck, three persons were injured. Mason, apparently trying to Police said a car driven by elude Mason . County lawmen, John Duerr, 78, Pomeroy, was going across the bridge pulled from Second St. ontO toward Pomeroy . when he Butternut, striking the left rear str·uck. a car driven by Myrtle of a car driven by Charles Maynard, Mason . The WASHINGTON- PRESIDENT NIXON today outlines his. Domlgan, 24, Pomeroy. There Maynarcf car in turn hit a car plari In check the rising prices of metals and other industrial raw were no injuries, but Duerr driven by Eddie Anderson, materials by selling off part of the nation's strategic stockpile. _ was cited for failing to yield Dexter. Both vehicles were · Nixon envisionS the most extensive sale of commodities from, the right of way . · stopped ilL_ line of traffic stockpile since it was created in 1938 as a hedge against short- · In the second accident. that waiting for a light change. . occurred at 11 :45 p. m. at the ages of materials needed for war production. Anderson and a passenger, Nixon told a news conference March 15 that the sale would help intersection approach onto the Charles Corder, of Barberton, · reduce inflation in th~ price of industrial raw materials by in- Pomeroy~Mason bridge, a 16- were taken to Veterans creasing the supply available on the open market. The President year-old Mason youth ·was Memorial by Hospital said the sale would not endanger the national defense because cited to court for driving while Pomeroy Police, treated, and the government hoard is larger than necessary. , released. Mrs. Maynard was The stockpile, more than ·100 minerals worth several billion · taken to Holzer Medical Center · dollars in warehouses scattered across the country, was by the Pomeroy ER squad, . established in 1938 but sharply expanded in the 1950s under There was heavy property President Eisenhower. damage. Pomeroy potice inMeigs County winners. in the dicated charges also were to be · WS ANGELES - THE STRIKING WRITERS Guild has annual Ohio Safety-Slogan filed against the youth by charged live writer-producers, . including Jack Webb, with contest were announced·today. Mason County . crossing their picket lines set up outside motion picture studios a Winner in the adult division month ago. The five had been ordered to appear before a Guild was Al.bert · I(; Ke~ton , . trial board in May, and if convicted they lace substantial fines Syracuse, whose slogan was BASEBALL MEETING and suspension or expulsion from the Guild. SYRACUSE - Managers "The 3 B's - Use Belts, Brakes . Charged with crossing a Guild picket line here were Webb, and Brains." Winner in the of all baseball teams the executive producer of TV's 11 Ada~-12" and "Emergency"; youth division was Ulri Ann wishing to use the Syracuse ...J Cy'Chermark.... with "Ironside'-'; Herman Saunders, ••Adam-12"; Park fields ' this Municipal Rupe , 10, daughter of Mr. and . David Vietor, 110wen Marshall" and 11 Marcus Welby"; and Jon Mrs. Richard Rupe, Pomer()y, summer are asked to attend . Epsteiq, writer;>roducer of uowen Marshall.II whose winnltig slogan was a meeting Thursday at 7: 30 ''Safe Driving makes c~nts - . p.m. at . th'e municipal CAPE KENNEDY -THE SKVLAB SPACE station, largest don't be short-changed." building at the p•rk. spaceship ever buill·, goes to the launch pad today to begin the Keeton won a transist~r There will also he an fi!lal four weeks of preparations for launch on an eight-month radio for his entry; Miss Rupe · organizational meeting of · orbital endurances test of men and machinery. The orbiting . received a $5 cash prize, Syracuse MinerS\•IIIe . laboratory is mou~ted oJi a two-stage Saturn 5 rocket and par· Baseball Boosters Friday at tially ~overed by a nose cone as tall as a six-story building, The 7:30 at . the new park whole 334-foot assembly is to leave its hangar at 7 a.m. EST . building, All par<nls ·of standing upright on a mobile launch pia tfonn carried by a players are urged· to attend YOUTH REsCUED ~assive, eight-tread tractor. . ·. · ·. . . I~ elect ofllcers and plan fun STONE MOUNTAIN, !:<a. The 3¥...rnile move from the vehicle assembly buildmg to the . (UPI) - A teen-ager who feU raising events. . oceansideJiring site was expected to take abootsix hours. Sky lab while trying to climb down the· ·is scheduled to he launched unmanned into a 27<Hnile high orbit sheer side of Stone Mountain at 1:30 p.m. EDT May 14. Its first crew, astronauts Charles Sunday was re~ued unhanned DOGS BEWARE "Pete" Conrad, [)t , Joseph P. Kerwin and Paul J. Weitz, are to by- a park visitor after clingfng SYRACUSE - Syracuse take off the next day in an Apollo command ~p . several houz:.s to a srn,all ledge, Mayor Herman -London Robert W. Gadd, 18, said he NEWPORT, TENN. - DI$THICT ATI'ORNEY General slipped as he attempted to warned today effective now Henry F. Swann s~Ys he will "take every angle" . to prevent descend the IJ20..foot north side ·dogs running loose in the village will be picked up and · followers of a mountain churc_!l near here from usmg snakes, of the mountain . taken to the county pound. · (Continued on Page 10) .(--~;:;p;ri;--[i;-a;;~-1 l Regular widths· the wide ones · sizes 30 to 50. Black· Brown · Olive · Tan · White · . Burgundy. Also reversible. · . ..-...-...-.-...-.-....-..-..-..-------...._.-..-..._--l . . ..--..---..._-~-~---~.._ Dress Socks For Men Complete selections now in sizes 10 to 13 - Orion · Banlon - ·Nylon. Pick~ your favorite colors. now. ELB.ERFELDS IN •POMEROY .,, . "•,• .: ':;.; . ·'· •: .., ·:: ·. '' "· '''·' Cage trap .set for BigFoot once the .blg door . or the trap MEDFORD, Ore. (UPI) -,- Since In an attempt to re-create the sit~ahon, Olson, who .- is · an in1968, Ron Olson, has heen searching crashe~ down....;~ spring mat one foot for "Bigfoot," the legendary man-ape .v~stigator with an Eugene-based noninside the door releases it--it bolts locks shut. "And nothing, not even humimlike primate !bat supposedly . profit organization known· as North roams the remote wilderness areas of American Wil~e Research, has Bigfoot, can. break out," Olson said. The frame of the trap is built of · the Pacific Northwest. hired a mountain man to live on the Olson; 30, says his challenge is to site, follow the same daily routine the poles that are . seven inches in · prove, by live captUre, that "Bigfoot" · miner followed, and maintain the trap diameter and sunk three feet into the elljsis, and to this end he has des1gned · ahd the electronic sensing devl<;es ground. They are spliced together and and built a trap-<! sturdy, box-like space~ tllree feet apart. The siding is that were placed last summer. 2-by.IZ planking. ·, affair with a 15t).pound steel bar "There was 'something aroond all Various kinds of bait are hung from gate...:.m the Siskiyou Mountain range. . This-is the plat:e, Olson says, where last fall," said tile mowttain man. the ceiling to attract the c;reabJre, or an old miner, a recluse who lived . "There were howls that carried up creatures, that are the object of the · these ~anyons and bounced off the hunt. alone lor 50 years, told him a boot big The entire ·proJect area is encircled hairy creatures that used to appear in_ 1hi!ls. It wasn't bear . anct it wasn't a clearing across the canyon from his ·coyotes. My dog will howl at a coyote with a fine wire sensing device. mine shalt and watch him work. More but when he·heard this he was quiet. The Caretaker waits, .watches and patrols the hills armed .with a than 850 sightings of "Bigfoot" have He just listened with the hair standing .. . tranquiHzer gun and camera. ' been made since 1968, straight up on his heck." · . ... " PHONE 992-2156- TFN CI:NTS --------------------------------- vote ·o n • rices Keeton, Rupe win in contest Regular cut and sewn shirts of cotton a~d P?lyester blenc;1s. Also a fine group of mens double kn1t sh1rts . l]lh ). By United Press International WASHINGTON -HOMEOWNERS AND TENANTS vic- WASHINGWN - PRESIDENT NIXON plans a trip to Europe this fall which White House sources say will lake him to Great Britain, !"ranee, West Gennany and Italy, Nixon revealed plims for the journey Sunday when he talked to reporters after a · White House religious service·. He described it as '"'a grand tour" but'did not mention specific dales, He also did not mention the countries he would visit, but aides said they would include the largest nations of Western ·Europe. White House S<iUlt-es also revealed Sunday. that Soviet Communist party leader Loenid L Brezhnev will come to Washington in late June lor talks with Nixon , This meeting will follow up the summit meeting Nixon and Brezhnev held in Moscow last 1\lay which resulted in strategic arms limitation .treaties and agreements for expanded trade and cultural exchanges. Sport Q»ats and Slacks +++ many people in that area have indicated·a need for out type of store. We believe the Ripley (Continued from page 25) area is one of the fast.est. county. growing iii West Virginia." WE RECENTLY helped two Shoppers Mart stores are self absentee landowners with service, discount depar~ent conservation plans. One was stores, carrying over 8,000 Robert Traut from Long items. The parent Corporation, Island, N. Y,, who bOught the Fisher Stores, Inc. opened the George Steele farm oh Red first Shoppers Mart in Point Mud Ridge off Route 87, As we Pleasant in 1961. were going over the Tra~t farm A filth store is planned in with Mr. and Mrs, Traut and August. their son and daugllter, aged 20 and 22, the daughter decided to go back to the farmhouse. At a NEW STAMP distance of 100 yards or so she ATLANTIC CITY, N. J .. let out a big "hel-loocioo." In (UP! ) - A horse-drawn stage explaining her action Mrs. coach delivered the mail Traut . said that where they Friday to mark the publication lived at Long Island, yelling of th e second bicentennial was a luxury they did not dare . stamp issued by the U. S. engage in, · and that her Postal Service. The stage daughter W~.§i_just giving vent coach was driven by a to the freedom that outdoor life mailman wearing on a !ann afforded. Revolutionary War clothes. II .MrS. Traut is a West Virginia brought first issues or the product . Her parents live near stamps from the city post of. Parkersburg. Mr . Traut's lice to the Associated Stamp bOyhood was spent in New Clubs of South Jersey con. York. They plan to live on their vention at Shelbourne Hotel. Mason County farm when he retires. The other tract of land on which we helped with a plan was tbe Norman Hamra place · RILEY KILLED near Deer · Uck on Thirteen SUNNYVALE, Calif. (UP!) Mile Creek. Mr. Hamra is a Young men who , works at the - James Riley, 29, a native of bank at Nitro and bought this Fremont, Ohio, was one of 16 land as.an investment and as a persons killed Thursday in ~e place on which to get away in-rlight collision of a Navy from the confinement of the anti-submarine aircraft and a NASA' flying laboratory. bank. NO. I WASHINGTON (UP!) levels, House Republicans marshalled The House scheduled a key their forces today for an at- · vote in the afternoon on a tempt to scuttle a Democratic Republican try to substitute a plan for a rollback of prices simple one-year extension of and interest rates to March 16 Presidenl ~ixon's authority to ! ' Accessorize +++ TOM K: FISHER Cloudy with showers and thllllderstorms likely today and tonight. Lows tonight in the upper 40s and low 50s, Tuesday partly cloudy and cooler with a chance of showers east. Highs in the 60s. Devoted To The lntereJjj Of 11ufMeiK•-Mawra Area • ouse WI +++ Tile jobs 1971 Catalina, 4 dr. hardtop. air condition, _sh~rp. 1971 Ponti"ac.G:ro 2 dr. hardtop, beautiful wh1te w_ 1th black vinyl top . 1969 Pontiac Tempest Custom S, air, one owner, sharp car. 1967 PontiaC Bonneville 4 dr. hardtop , one local owner. Sharp. Has air conditioning. 1966 Pontiac Bonneville 2 dr . hardtop . Real sharp For 21 years beginning in .1843 the ·only ice use'<! in Australia was exported from the United States. • M.ASTER of ceremonies, William Hall, coordinator of safety, humanization and special projects, spoke briefly concerning Resident Recognition Day and its relation to humanization projects, Entertainment was provided by Joe Clark and the Cora Boys and John Hedrick was featured with his beef-bone instruments. Rolland Walker spoke about the meaning of the day's event t.o the residents and expressed the residents' desire to make the event anarinual one. Names were read by Carl Waugh, chief male supervisor, while Supt. Bernard F , Niehm presented certificates of recognition and announced that each resident was. given one day off his vocational assignment. The benediction was given by Rev, Roher! Kuhn. Relreshrpents were served during additional entertainment by Joe Clark and the Cora Boys. Thomas Ware gave the invocation. PT. PLEASANT - T·om K. Fisher, President- of Fisher Stores, Inc. announced openlng of the chain's fourth store Saturday, a Shoppers Mart some time · in May at 504 Church· Street, Ripley, The store is being built . by Lakeway, Inc ., Grant Dona hew, president, who will ·lease to the chain . The Ripley store will be 4,000 square feet with · the same design and layout as Shoppers Mart stores in uptown Point Pleasant .and the new Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza. The Corporation also operates a Shoppers Mart at Mason . Fisher said, " We are·Iooking forward to our Ripley store, as Weather ! +++ Chain plans fourth store . NowYeuKnow Your Easter Shopping Center TERRY Shrader of the Gallipolis State Institute said recently the first Resident Recognition Day was held at the GSI in mid-March , Purpose ofthe function, Shrader said, is " to honor residents who have displayed specific progressive changes in any area of institutional life." ' • tion spokesmen have argued the rollback would produce new economic dislocations and probably lead eit~er to rationing or higher prices . _ The Democrats have argued the rollback is needed because Nixon 1s Phase lll economic program;- which relaxed most controls early this year,ls not working. Breach of .faith charged WASHINGTON (UPI) - U.S, Rep. William H. Harsha, R· Ohio, said today diverting highway trust funds for mass transit programs would delay the completion of vital highway projects, and would be "a breach 9f faith with the American driving public ." Harsha said he supports the :highway bill presently before the House of Representatives which leaves the highway trust fund intact. ., "The national system of interstate and defense highways is only two..thirds complete," the Portsmouth congressman said. "In .addition. there .is a growing backlog of other needed highway projects ." Harsha said motor vehicle . and gasoline tax revenues in the fund "should remai~ intact ·to do the job for which they were intended, ''Any invasion of the · trust fund for other purposes would constitute a breach of faith with the American driving public and further set .back the completion of vital highway projects," he. said. BIRD DID IT COSHOCTON, Ohio I UPI) - "A SPRING SURPRISE" was the theme of an outstanding flower arranging demonstration presented by Mrs. Paul Wendell Reed, Newark, past president of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, at the Saturday meeting of Region II, OAGC, held at Trinity Church, Pomeroy. Pomeroy hosted -g arden ·clabbers The Ohio Association of Garden Clubs of Region II held its spring regional meeting at the Trinity Church, Pomeroy on Saturday wilh Mrs. Joe Bolin, R~tland , R~gion 11 DirCdor, pl'eslding. . The day-long event was highlighted by ~n outstanding flower arranging demonstration · presented by Mrs . P(:lul Wendell Reed, Newark, past pr·c.sidcnt Of the Ohio Association of Garden ClUbs. Reed brought an unusual Mrs. Reed used as her theme, collection of c;ontain·ers whi.ch " A Spring S~rprise.' ' she used with the flowers In her demonstration which provided by Hegion \1. featured modern, abstract, As a bird I.ove r~ and the free style and the traditional originator 'of a cor. test to 'get arrangements she used flowers junior garden club members to of bright colors ranging (rom study birds, it seemed only mun1s ·and daffodils to the natural that Mrs. Reed would exotic Bird of Paradise and incorporate a " bird design " an.thiriums along with varied which she titled "Johnathon twis ted br<.lnc: hes, greenery _ Livingston Seagull " after the and weathered wood. Mrs. (.Continued on Page 7) Huge .drug ring hit by Ohio Power Co. officials helieve a bird may have triggered a power outage · which left some 1,600 residents of CtiShocton Cuunty without power for 86 dealer indictments NEW YORK (UP!) - Police were members of 11 3 series 11 of and federar" narcotics agents " intercormected ~' rings which announced today the in- · had links to organized crime. He declined to elaborate but dictmeoit of 86 alleged drug one official said; "We have dealers, "including some of the biggest dealers" in the some of the biggest drug people metropOlitan area, on federal . in the metropolitan area and charges of conspiracy to sell this may be the biggest drug bust in the city's history . . dangefous drugs . Four suspects from New A federal official said five Jersey were brought to BNDD suspects Were arested in Detroit and at least 60 others headquarters for processing were arrested at their homes in shortly hefore 10 a.m. today. Officials termed three of the New York metropolitan them "top priority-top area over theweekend. eche1on" suspects and ide~­ The official said that an undetermined number of the tilied them as Gennaro Zanother 21 were alfeady in fardino, John Capra and Leo cuStody and the rest Were stiJI Guarino. The ·fourth suspect was identified as Frank Bassi. being sought. Other suspects were brought Daniel P. Casey, regional by automobiles and a paddy dire ctor of the federal Bureau , of NarcotiCs and Dangerous wagon to, the BNDD at about Drugs (BNDD ), said the .86 the same time from the West Street House of Detention and one. hour 40 mlnu~cs the Westchester and Nassau · Saturday, "county jails. The utility said the outag~ Zanfardino and Capra was caused by a smaH wire, refused to leave. the car that presumably dropped . by a · brought them from New Jersey bird, ·on a circuit breaker at and were dragged out by the city's southside agents. Officials termed generating plant. · Zanfardino· ''the director'' and Capra "the boss.'' Casey said the 86 were indicted Friday by federal grand juries in Manhattan and Newark. Deputy Police Commissioner William McCarthy ~aid the 65 wer~ arrested by a Ioree of 250 police, and BNDD agents at their homes working in fourroan teams-two· p-olice and OAKLAND, Calii. (UP!) :._ two federal officers. The suspects offered no Bobby Seale, calling himself resistance , he" said . About 15 \ the •'peoPle's politician, " gun$ were seized as were small makes the strongest bid yet to bring the Black Panthers to amounts of heroin and cocaine. McCarthy said the ringa political power Tuesday as a · candidate for mayor of Calilor· dealt in "millions of dollars" of heroin and cocaine a year, . nome~oy bowler~ rna's rmh largest city. 1 bringing in the heroin from Seale, 36, the party chair· I I 0 man, has come a long way . north France and Italy and the from the gun-toting, black cocaine from South \ America by courier, cars and airplanes .. 0 Casey said the indictments were the result of an 18-month He campaigned in a business suit and talked of getting more, Sr. and Donald Stout of investigation whiCh useP nine WARREN, Ohio (UPI) authorized wiretaps and vide~ jobs for Oaklanders , Harold Lohse and Milton Houd- Chillicothe, "On April17, there's going to asheld of Pomeroy took over The only other change taped observations of the ring's he a people'.s earthquake in 'the doubles-handicap lead dur· among leaders was in singles- aCtivities . . Oakland," he told rallies. "It's ing the eighth weekend of the actual, where .Rick Minier of going to shake the mayor right 69th annual Ohio State Bowling Akron n'lovett into second place out of office Bnd me in." · with a 691, on games of 202,,246 Tournament here . Seale .will challenge . two.. and 243. Bill Myers of Toledo No bowling is ·scheduled next ter:m incumbent Republican week because of Easter, with leads singles actual with a 7()5, John Reading and seven Abex Corp. of Marysville the ninth weekend of the II· MASON - Karl Kehler last others. One candidate must continues to lead team han· week tOurney scheduled April week became the first · poll a majority of the vote · to dicap· with 3,149 and Ailsberg. 28-29. avoid a runoff May 15. West Mortuary of Toledo is president of the Waham:1 Seale is counting on. the fact LOhse rolled a 61~ series and team~ctual leader With 3,043. · Student Council. in history tohe that for the first time minority Houdasheld had a 631 In dou· Rich Vitions and Bill Suchan elected as a write-in candidate. groups-blacks and chicanos- . hies-handicap rolling. of Cleveland lead doubles actu- Ron Vance , advisOr '"said other make up 51 per cent of the A 141 handicap added to their . al with a 1,319 score and Rich officers elected for J!)7J.74 :Ml2,000 population of O~kland, 1,24\ total gave the duo a 1,382 Dtuican of Warren leads were Mary Roush r . vice~ Running with Seale for a seat score, one pin better. than pr_e-: singles handicap with a 745. president, and Carolyn Roush, on the City Cooncil is Elaine vious co-leaders Dave Dor-· In all'events aq<ual, the lead· secretary and treasurer:. tn .. B~own, 29, Panther ininister of chock and Joe DallesapdJ-o of er continues to be Hall Miller of stallation will be held in May at 10) Seale takes new kind of people role .H~~~:~;j~::~"!sdi~y~e :oo:~ .r leading doubles Write-in wins Wahama voting �3-The Daily sentlllCI Middleport Pomeroy 0 Ap l!6 1973 l- The na ly Sentinel MJddleoort Pomero) 0 Apru 16 1973 be- epea eod da e pm s u h el e • PUBLIC NOTICES Your R1ght tv_ he Ond he Know A Bit of Biddmg and Television Log AT llliliDOi WIN 0 Lmescores Ma o League Resu ts MONDAY APRIL 16 1f73 5 30 B.ve y H b es 8 E ec Co 33 Gome Pyle 3 Dea n Va ey Days 5 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 5 55 Ea N gh nga e 5 6 00 - News3 -4 e 0 ~ ABC N~w$ 6 CBS News 8 0 I Dream of Jeanne 3 6 30 News 3 4 5 ns gh 33 7 00 T uth 0 Con seq 3 Beat he C ock. 4 News 6 0 C cus 3 Wha s My L ne 8 E ec Co 20 Read You Way Up JJ Sa nt 5 Take F ve S ToTe The T u h 6 Young D K da e 8 Ho YWOOd Squa es , T a 1 c Coo t 0 00 You Read Me 20 Ep SOde Act on 33 Bobby Go dsbo o 3 7 JO U · .NOB111 .... 7 Rowan & M.a t n s Laugh In 3 4 15 James Pau Me Ca tney 6 Gunsmoke 8 0 What You Don t Know Can K You 20 33 9 oo He e s Lucy 8 0 Mov es Jud h 3 4 5 Red L ne 8 00 .AKQ J987 +Q l •Q s 7000 6 3 9 JO Do s Day 8 EAST . 5 .102 +J9 752 .K984 3 . i015 soum SaveAMa age 00- News 3 •e• +AI08 .... 12 Both vulne able Wes r North Eost South Pass Pass p.,. 1.5. 6+ p.,. ns lead-· 3 And Run You L e B Toy Tge 0 TUESDAY APRIL17 913 Sun se Sem na 4 sac ed Hea 0 Fa m Repo 3 Fa mt me 0 Pau Ha ey 3 Co umbus Today 4 8 be Answe s B Conce n & Com men 0 Fa h Fo Today 3 6 45 - Co ncob Repo t J 7 00- Today 3 4 5 CBS News 8 0 News 6 Jeffs Co e 3 6 00 6 5 6 2S 6 30 Popeye o s oo Capt Kanga oo 0 New Zoo Re ue 3 Sesame S 33 Lass e 6 8 30 Jack La La nne 3 Rompe Room 8 New Zoo Re ue 6 Pau 0 xon 4 Ph Donahue 5 F end Y Junct on 0 9 00 Ben Casey 3 Cap Kanga oo 8 M ste Roge s 33 AM 3 By Oswald & James Jacoby Oswald Rtx l\Jlil:kus of London c1auns to be the World s numbew one woman br dge player and s nee Helen Sobel s no longer w th us there s plenty of mer t to her clam Jun In her new book Common Sense Br dge Roo gwes a lot of hands to show her b dding style which con siSts mostly of putting pres sure on her opponents At the same time RiXl does have a tremendous flare for domg the nght th ng at the r ght time Oswald R x does have a sledge hammer style of b d ding but she tends to use her sledge hammer w th the deli cacy of a rap1er Sbe ex plams her b dding of the North hand by pomting out that she felt that a lead up to her partner m ght be valu able a lead up to her hand worth IitUe and t!U!t even though South held ll'llly one king there should be a good play for seven Jun South drew a few rounds of trumps and went after spades When West showed up w th f ve spades to the Jack n ne South could only come to 12 tr cks and had to faJJ back on tbe club f nesse for h s 13th but like all Riltl s hands n tM book the fmesse worked Oswald With Nlirth de clarer the slam would have lost m case East selected a club lead and declarer re fused the f rst tr ck fmesse NEWiP'A.PU 3J News 20 Cap to Beal33 B Cosby 8 Hen Y Fonda o Wa S ee Week 33 00- News 3 4 6 8 0 3 5 30 Johnny Ca son 3 4 5 0 ck Ca ett 6 3 Mov e How o <D> .KQI083 Pass Pass Pass Pass Open o Boo< Bea 20 o oo o 30 EHTIItPl SE ASSH Le s Make A Oea 6 9 30 ToTe he T uth 3 Jeopa dy 6 Ho ywood Ta k ng 0 o 00 Co umbus S x Ca ng 6 Joke s W d 8 0 0 ck Van Dyke 3 D nah Sho e 3 5 o 30- Ph Donohue 4 P ce s R gh 8 0 Sp BateJ4 5 Second 3 00 Sa eof he Cen u ·y 3 5 Love Arne canS y e 6 Gamb 8 0 Passwo d 3 E ec Co 20 30 Ho ywood Squa es J 4 5 Love of L fe 8 0 Bew hed 6 3 Sesame S 20 55 CBS News 8 Dan me s Wo d 0 2 00 Jack e Ob nge 8 Jeopa dy J 5 Bob B aun s 50 so C ub 4 Passwo d 6 News 0 3 2 25 CBS News 8 2 JO Who Wha o Whe e 3 5 Sp Second 6 Sea ch o Torno ow 8 0 2 55 - NBC News 3 5 00 News J A M Ch d en 6 3 G een A es 0 Se e S a m 8 No Fo Women On y 5 20 Fash ons n Sew ng 30 Th ee On a Ma ch 3 4 5 Le s Ma ke A Dea 6 3 As The Wo d Tu ns 8 0 2 00 Days o Ou L es 3 4 5 New ywed Game 3 M ke Douglass 6 Gu d ng L gh 8 0 2 30 Doc o s 3 4 5 Da ng Game 3 Edge o N gh 8 0 3 00 Retu n o Pey on P ace 3 4 S One L e o L ve 6 3 Sec e Sto m 0 Magg e & The Beau u Mach ne 20 Me G n8 4 00 M s e Ca toon 3 Lo e Ame can Stye 3 F nts one 6 Me \1 G f n 4 Some se 5 Sesame S 20 33 Mo e The Dude Goes Wss 0 4 30 Pett coa June on 3 Love Lu y 6 W d W d Wes 3 G gan s s 8 D k Van Dyke 5 Me G f n 4 S 00 M Rage s 20 33 Bonanza 3 Haze B B g Va e 6 Andy c.; h 5 5 30 E ec Co 33 Gome Pv e 3 Dea h Va ey Days s Hodgepodge l odge 20 Be e y H b es 8 6 00 News 3 4 8 0 3 5 T u h a Con seq 6 Sesame S 20 A ound Ths Bend 33 6 30 News 3 4 6 8 0 5 D eam o eann e 3 G ow ng H m Up 33 7 00 Wha s M y L ne 8 T uth o Conseq J News 8 0 Un amed Wo d 3 Soc e y 5 E ec Co 20 Sea he Co k 4 7 JO Th s s You L te 3 P ce s R gh 8 0 Bea he C ocl< 3 R FD 20 G e0 t Dec sons 73 33 C cu 4 To Te The T u h 6 Peop e a. The P ess 5 8 00 Tempe at es R s ng 6 3 Book Bea Mov e The H ed Hand 3 4 Andy G H Week 20 8 5 Baseba P e Game 5 8 JO Hawa F e 0 8 0 B M oye s ou T~c eam ng Woman 6 3 Baseba 9 00 -f ~.eh nd he L nes 20 33 9 30 B ack Jou na 20 3J Mo es Son o The S ange s n A 0 Upon Th s Rock 3 0 30 00 ns gh 33 33 Maude 8 0 h 5 Oh o Th s na 20 33 Mo e 5 Rob n Hood 4 8 3 Mo es North Eost South You South hold .AK110H5 •az .. H .3 What do you do A--B d t1=e spades This s •lmost • perreet hand for this preemptive etion. TODA Y'S QUESTION You do b d thre-e spade3 West b ds fou ubs North four spades and Eas f e clubs Wha do you do now Answer tomorrow LARRY E SPENCER 2 9 NOT CE OF APPO NTMENT Cne No 20111 Sa an L WOOde EO W BROWN Se Sea 3 6 e a yo S a e 2 9 C e k o Cou s Me gs Coun y OP'I o 6 21 lO S 1 6 6 23 5 PURL C NOT CE 8 ds w b~ a cep ed un 9 a m Ap 2_. 9 J a ne- o ce o he Me os Coun y Com m ss one s o he pu chase of a passenge an e s on w h 6 whee base con ype nch 25 mee M ann no 0 Webs e u dge Cou o Common P •as l19 P oba e D v son 6) SIDE GLANCES by G11l Fox Edw n S Coza Cha man Doro hyM Da e-d Ap The ed by e Gene a l ne S IJ e o Oh o he 0'1 u h mtm be s t\o u .con aws o Be 6 9 ) ohns on 0 ec o ne er sought n vam that sought the Lord ar ght Robert Burns Scott sh au thor You II find ffiJ report card .tuck between p ..., 266 and 267 '" our book on .-net1ca • top In SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Little Joe Morgan had the kmd of day every baseball player dreams about He h t two homers drove m fOil'r runs scored three and stole f ve bases Sunday tn leading the Ci{lc nnat Reds to an 11~ and 7-3 sweep of the San Franc sco Gtanb; H we never see hun agam sa d G ants Manager Charlie Fox I will he too soon Actually the Gll!nts who dropped to second place by the doubleheader loss don t have to see Morgan and the rest of the Reds unt I m d.JUP• \nd as Fox says maybe by tnen they w ll have elimmated their rrustakos and he able to play the Nat onal League champs on even terms The Reds pounded out 28h b; 14 n each game w th Cesar Geron mo add ng SIX to Mor gan s f ve Dave Concepc on C nc nnati s light-h tt ng short stop a so had f ve h ts and the Gants d dn t help matters by comm It ng four er ors Top of Fence Su e they h t the ball aU r ght satd Fox I m not taking that away from them but they couldn t have done better ~ they had a seemg eye dog Outs de of a hall dozen hits all the others were n holes Juan Mar chal was routed n the fourth of the opener whe~ the Reds scored four tunes on f ve h ts Cine nnat went on to rough up four relievers tnC ud ng Dave K rtgman who made his debut as a pttc~ HURST CHOOSES MU HUNTINGTON W Va UP! Kenny Hurst a 6-2 guard from Soulh Point Ohio has signed a letter of ntent to play basketball lor Marshall Umvers ty Hurst averaged 23 5 poinls lasl year and grabbed an average of 10 rebounds per game News J 4 6 B 0 3 S 30 ohnn Ca son 3 4 5 D ck Ca ett 6 38 8 The S ns o Ra he Cade o 00 You Hea h 4 News 3 30 News 4 est Division hit the bal well but seem ngly always at a def~ns1ve player Pete Rose was the only Reds regular to go hitless on the day 0-9 but he made a sensa! onal grab of a towe rmg dr ve to left by K ngman n the eighth of the second game off the top of the nnmg of the n ghtcap but the Reds got to the young r ghthander n the fourth for four runs and tMn drew away to wm eas Jy although the G ants loaded the bases w th two out n the n nth ChriS Spe er grounded to sho t to end fence o rob Dave of a homer the game I was ove the fence sa d Garry Maddox tr pied n the Rose I had to f ght a ktd run~ of the f1rst game to ex stand ng beh nd the fence for tend his h tt ng streak to 10 the ball Those k ds are rough games but went h Uess n the out there second game Maddox Stopped San McDowell p tched well San Franc sco treated W tn two nn ngs of rei ef for Iough by to two runs n the f rst about the only encou ag ng Meigs, Southern Me gs H gh S boo! won the mee but Terry S t of Eastc n H gh School all but ore up the track by h msell Wellston w nn ng four Wells ton e noon 5 as v s t ng ook Fr day af match at the Pomeroy Golf Cou se Sou hern H gh School came n h d MHS I nksmen kept the mee gh down unt the f nal hole Jeff Warne shot a 44 for h s 9ound Iota he bes of the Ma auders Results fo llow M-Story--49 W Appledon 48 S-Shuler--49 M Blacks on--45 W-Calley 43 S Dunn ng-58 W Plum M Warner 44 mer--46 S.Johnston 51 & THINGS Forty-eight untyp cal I hope hours tn the lift of an average Amer can father and mother Thursday 8 p m I am s tting at the hosp tal beds de of my 12-year-old daughter Vyvyanne who had undergone an apparenUy-routine tons Jectomy about 12 hours earlier VY") IS lethargtc and shows I tUe mterest m watching The Waltons one of the favor te programs of a champ on 1V watcher such as she I sense something IS poss bly not exacUy nght Thursday 8 15 p m Thmgs are not exacUy nght at home at least My wife whom I was relievmg for a while at Vyvy s bedside calls to leU me younger daughter Shinybnte 7 s lrealting out With ch cken pox Friday 7 30 a m I am shaving to leave for Charleston when the hosp tal calls w lh the rather alarming news that Vyvy s tonsils (or really the place where they used to be ) are hemorrhagmg an<tthat emergency steps are bemg taken to stop !he bleeding Friday 3 a.m I check m at the hosp tal Vyvy looks pa e and dLSOnented She shows little tnlerest tn Captam Kangaroo As the day drags on she continues to have per ods of bleeding tn her throat, and turns away from tbe 1V as t grinds out Split Second Jeopardy and other mornmg fare She rallies slighUy and looks unamused at a rerun of Bewttched Fr day 3 p.m Shinybr te covered wtth ch cken pox watches 1V and scratches herself as the raSh spreads Friday 4 p.m Vyvy has another per od of bleeding and her doctor a very good ooe by the way dec des hastily to rush her back to surgery to suture the spot wbere the blood 15 erupting Fr day 4 P m The State Highway Department calls to teU my wife that one of the1r !rucks has just hit our son Matthew 10 as he rode hts bike along the road Would we please take him to the.hosp tal to IIISure he s not ser ously hurt My frantic wile drives oft to get him She meets him pedaling home w th nothtng that a Bal¥1 Atd won t cover and settles do\'111 to watch a 'Gomer Pyle refun as my wife zooms to the hospital for Vyvy s second round of surgery Ft<day 5 p m The secood operaUon stops Vyvy s bleedmg Saturday a.m My wife and I shared the rught a Vyvy s bedside but she showed litUe interest tn Room 222 or even The Partridge FamUy we learn as we compare notes Meanwhile back at the house Shinybnte feels WOI'1e and passeli up most of her usual Saturday mommg of kiddy trash on 1V Saturday p.m Matthew proves his acadent not serious by gomg to a !DOYle (and even laking a nucklay hath m order to get to go ) Sbinybrtte feels so bad she doesn t even squawk when I turn on the Reds game But Vyvy do-.n at the bospital discovers life Ill worth liVIIIf! after au and becomes lmmer$ed in a Dic:k Van Dyke rerun 111d the Channel 10 early moVIe A 1/ery good &go Saturday 8 p.m Matthew watches ~cy carole says her stomach hurts and tgl!OI'flll the 1V VY\ry 1'\'1:0\wing fast, Is looking forward to A Touch of Grace with her 11)Qther ThU...- except lot the chicken pox - are Kl'lillltl. llll 'lc to """" mal 'lbank God Moral of the story No I lnlo ""'"' llt11 ""'" i!lH •I hill but you already ~w !hilt Moral Q( the IIA!ry No t If a ' \ t ll! I 'I ~ ~ ~ ll•tl'll 'tV )IOUVe COCa lidl kid till' two ) on )illlf lwu lot fi~H & I ~~~ H1t0l U By HILL MADDEN UP! Sports Wnter NEW YORK UP!) The Bronx on Sunday the honored rec p ent he ng a grand old baUyard Yankee Stad urn the House that Ruth bu It and soon to be the House that Lindsay renovated w U off c ally he 50 years o d on Wednesday and to commemorate the nostalg c occas on the Yankees InVIted back two of tbe surv v ng members of the 1923 team Bob Shawkey and Wh ley Wtt n addit on to a host of baseball d gmtar es that ncluded Mrs Clare Ruth w dow of the Bahe and the longtune Voce of the Yankees Me Allen There couldn t have heen a better day to honor the cavernous histor c stad urn that now has become the Babe s egacy The customary New York smog was drowned out by rays of br ght sunshtne and h gh atop the stadium roof proudly blow ng m the soft breeze were the champ onsh p pennants of bygone eras perhaps serVIng to rem nd the current crop of young Yankees Murcer Wh te Nettles et a! -of the !ll:l1!!l!'e they bear. The Greatest Ballpart" ' - Th s was the greatest baJJpark n all of baseball W tt was saymg as he tugged at a horro" ed slightly altered pair of Yankee p nstr pes before the pre-game fest VIles And to tell you the truth t st ll s I don t know why n he 1 they wanna go and change t all around Shawkey whose hiStone f st p tch agatnst the Boston Red Sox chr stened the stad urn those 50 years earl er before what was then a record Cl'liWd of 74 217 satqu etly nearby allow ng WIt to do mas of the emtn scmg When prodded though he too had some fond memor es 1 think Whitey here got the f rst hit Shawkey sa d but as only fate would have t the Babe h t the only homer and t won the ~a me We won 4 I and even to this day he ng the f rst p tcher to w1n n this park was the greatest thr ll I had n 15 years n this game The mention of Ruth brought a tw nkle to W tt s eye You wanna hea some stor es about Ruth he sa d I ll tell you about hun After all I knew hlm pretty weB stnce he played r ghtf eld and I played next to hun n cen er 1 can remember wheneve there was a ball h t between us the Bahe would yell over to me Laddy you better get on your b ke aod chase that one The Crowd Roars Awhile later they go the fest v t es under way and the crowd which "as only 35 700 thiS tune roared as Allen trotted out to a microp!lone n them ddle of the nf eld and began expounding on the 20 "orld champ onsh ps and Tl Amencan League pennants of past Yankee clubs They roared even louder when Mrs Ruth was introduced She blew ol<iss to them and later after cult ng the ceremon al cake she placed a floral wreath on the Bahe s monument m left cen terf ed the most po gnant moment of the day 1 ~ope they don t expect me to do any hitting W tt was saymg to Shawkey before they took the f e d When you throw that pitch make sure It son the rights de of me Actually they promiSed me that all I had to do was walk out there with my bat and then walk back That s fine cause r ght after that were gonna come back tn here and get to that bar and have some drinkS To hell w th the game It ""'s indeed a good day to ho st a few n honor of the Babe and n a dua ~ By United Press Internalional The New York Rangers were unab e o get out of !hell' own way Sunday As a resui they hnd themse ves tied I I w th the r Stanley JCup,li!IJQ fllll!l plflyoff ser es agablsl the Chidago Black Hawks sh ft ng to New York for game No 3 Tuesday mght In contrast p the Rangers the Ph lade ph a Flyers managed to be n the r ght place at the r ght t me Satu day n gh when they upset the Mon eal Canadiens 5-4 n overt me to w n the opentng game of the other semlf nal playoff The second game w U be played Tuesday rught n Montreal Denrus Hull and defenseman Pat Stapleton accounted for two goals each for Ch cago but the Hawks after blow ng an early 3-0 lead needed a goal by D ck Redmond ate n the second period to nsure !herr v ctory n the na onally w Bas on Ba moe De 4 6 J 0 M waukee Ce e a d New Yo k pc g b BOO 2 50 ' 2 3 5 3 s West J29 2 ]33 3 J 5 3 5 3 3 P ke HR gb w 7 7 00 636 Braves VVi on 70 M G a 8 and Lonbo •g B e 6 9 and Boo e VV)P 0 L P Lonbo g 0 M 11e 3d 455 2 55 400 2 3 3 3 00 OJO 00 00 202 00 ( 4 Bo ham 3 S Hu d ey Ce G ange S mmon WP Bonham LP A d ew 0 HR The Reds blanked the G ants Saturday :Hl behind Johnny Bench s fourth nn ng solo horner Roger Nelson needed mnth nn ng help from Clay Carroll to preserve the shutout The Reds coni nue the r West Coas tour ton ght at San D ego where Jack B !Ungham I~ was scheduled to p tch aga ru;t he Padres Clay K rby 8 3 6 0 o ke e and and 000 000 0 0 Pep 2 I I who clea cd he st.a ng he gh n the po e ault even Belo\\ are he results 120 yard high hurdles Anderson E 20 7 S sson M Bolen M 100 ya d Dash - Sm h E 10 7 Lowe y M Duval E M e Run Rob on M 5 06 M Coy E B ake M 880 Rc ay - Me gs 46 7 440 Sm h 53 8) Ohl nger M R ckens M 80 ya d Low Hurdles S sson M 26 4 We M Anderson E 880 Run Lowe y M 2 2 7 AU e ton E Ro~son on~ E Ohlmger M 2M le Ha E II 3454 8 aun M L tile M M e Relay Me gs I ong Jun p Sm th E 17 II Atherton E Ohl nger M D scu Webe M 130 8 Duga n M Sheets 8 H g Jump B ake M w pc A er on E Ande son E 0 000 Boson Pole Vaul I eh w M New Y o k 000 0 86 Wes 0 v s on Sern f na s S ot P Weber M 42 Best of Seven 0 e M Duval 8 w pc GodenSae 4 2 66 The nex MH§ ack eel 2 4 333 w be T esday a Nelsonv lle M wa kee w h Me gs competi g aga ns w 4 J Los Ange es Ne lsonv le V n on an M 4 3 Ch c a~o 220 - Sm h E 25 7 Duval W e luca x C nched se es on gb p 000 66 66 000 Sunday s Re s u ts Stapleton scored h s goa s n the open ng per nd and both came off shots from the po nt deflected by Ranger defense men J m Ne !son and Brad )?iltlt StapletoQ also help set up tl!e game w nner when his shot from the po nt was deflected by Redmond past Ranger goal e G lles V lemure who had replaced Ed G acorn n n the nets for New York after the f rst per od Somet mes they go n and somet mes they don t the stra ght.faced Slllpleton sa d of his two f rst-per od goals Rod G lhert scored tw ce while Jean Ratelle and B ll Fa rba n also tall ed for the Ranger s who au sho the Hawks for the game 32 29 G lhert s second goal w th less than three m nutes rema n ng n the m ddle pe od enabled New York to close w th n 5-4 but Hawks goal e Tony Es pos to managed o turn as de a I o Ranger shots n the f nal The Fiye s who set a regula season team record for penalty m nutes were on the r best hehav or and took only f ve w I penalt es but st ll managed to Ph ade ph a 0 gq one up on the C~nadiens M on ea 0 thanks to RICk MacLe sh s goal Sunday s Results Ch cago 5 New Yo k 4 afte 2 56 of ove t ne Onlygames hedu ed Our coach Fred Shero Mondays Games adv sed me f I got close No game s hedu ed enough to (Mon real goal e Ken Dryden I should JUSt shoot the puck h gh and t wo ked because I saw him come out of his net a I ttle w I sa d MacLe sh No aS o a 4 0 0 4 I wasn t prepa ed when P o de e Se es B MacLe!Sh took tha sho a me w n ov t me n NHL Playoff S1and ngs By Un ted P ess lnte nat ona Sem f nals Best of Seven gf ga w B 6 New Yo k 6 8 Ch ago sess on televtsed ontest Bos on 34 New Yo k 08 os Angc es 95 Ch cago 92 On y gam es s hedu ed Monday s Games No game s hedu ed sad Dryden He supr!Sed mew th that shot bu he sag eat opportun st I guess l was too t red but I 1 be well rested fo the next game There s no excuse for that overt me goal aga nst me I guess you have to han t to the F yers beca use they took advantage of that op portumty x Bos on Arne 4 d Bookc Pol cv s a lored to 1cods of Oak land C n a IQ- ound fea ure f ght Mo day n gl New Yo k Fe t I o u n A v cto y fo Va des w o h s won h a t 4 f ghts o e U ee yea r pe od wou d nove he 27 yea old con end o toa le n chw Ca os gf ga v 12 0 0 12 B Se esC w x( n na R hm ond kc o K H DALE 27 44 d "' gf ga 2 23 8 e Ro hes FIGH1 SCHEDULED NE W Y KK Uti nkcd m d Uewe ~ h gl ga Vades of Co umb a 5 3 gt ga r-------------------------~------~---0 25 2 2 25 4 0 Se es 0 w V gna 3 3 He shey 3 3 x Cl nched p ayoff se es Sunday s Resu ts V g n a He shey 0 Bo on 6 Roches .4 On y games s hed u ed Monday s Games No games sc hedu ed WHA P ayoff Sland ngs who served as master of ceremonies his ball park note for the G ants dur ng the C n nna loqg afternoon Sam w ll make SanF anc so 5 his f rst start of the year on Hous on San D ego 5 Wednesday aga nst the Atlanta Los Ange es 4 Hawks even serzes atl-1 Today's BY PAUL CRABTREE East OOOOOOOG Pa ke Dye can League pet gb w • M Black 50 W Dave Sco t--42 S Huddleston-57 M R D llard 54 W Dan Sco k-42 &Dyddlng""BS Totals Wellston 221 Me g 242 Southern 300 Me gs nex rna ch was to be aga nst Waver y Ch ll cothe and New Lex ngton oday Sport Parade sts ac k meet at M ddleport Fr da Me gs won 73 50 Sm h won he 100 ya d dash n 10 the 440 ya d un n 53 8 h s ong JUinP of 7 I! and the 220 ya d dash n 25 7 MHS got f sts w h Danny Robson n he m le run Tom Lowe y n he 880 S sson n the 180 a d ow hu d es and both the 880 and m e relay In he f eld events Dallas Webe won the diScus and the sho put J ohn Blake had the other f rst pace n he h gh JUmp John Lehew was he qn ly Me gs H gh golfe scame n a second Ame Smith wins four firsts trailed close By Un ted P e~s n1e nat ona Nat ona league East w pc g b P sbu gh 5 833 New Yo·k 5 2 1 4 Ch cago 4 3 5 Man ea 3 4 429 2 Ph ade ph a 344292 S Lou s 25 5 West J m W lloughby was the second game loser He left alter four tnntngs behind 4 2 Don Gullett be d the Glllllts to four h b; n the opener and J m McGlothlin Pedro Borbon and C!ay Carroll gave up e ght n then ghtcap when the G ants T HX The b ddllll! has been West Pl)a 5 ABC News 3 Sesame St 20 A ound he Bend 33 Finesse WEST . J 9H2 . 53 +K 64 By Un ed PessIn t nat ona Na 011.1 Leagve New Yo }r 100 000 ooo-- 2 4 Blancas Monsanto champion By Un ed P ess In erna1 Qua te F nals Best of Seven on~ w x New Eng and 4 money I st bur f n shed well 01 awa a 72-278 I knew I was n trouble back n the pa k when he skied w before I started he round the to a 77 285 m the f nal round x c e e and 4 0 4 0 Young Andy Nor h wound up Ph ade ph a rotund Blancas moaned weathe almos proved his when I ~aw how br sk had th rd w h a 72-279 Two strokes undo ng w turned off t made me k nd of farther back we e M ller w nn peg Blancas won the $150 000 4 4 nervous to ~eg n w th and I Barbe Bob Charles and Dave M nne o a Monsanto Open golf tour nament Sunday but only after stayed nervous throughout the HI w Doug Sanders who won here Hous on J 2 round he fa Jed n h s many attempts 2 3 Blancas earned $30 000 here tw ce before and m ght have Lo: t"~:h~d ser es to g ve the VICtory to Frank to move nto loth place on this won aga n n 1966 f he had not sunday s Resotts Beard forgotten to s gn h s scorecard W n peg 8 M nneso ~ 5 year s money 1 st wh le Beard The 3.1-year-old Texan bad wa" ed f.or seventh pla ce at 1 Hous on 6 Los Ange es 3 f ve bogeys and only one b rd e got $17 100 almost as 'lfluch as On y game sched u ed Monday s Games n a f nal-day 75 that should he had earned prev ously his under par 283 w th Chuck Courtney and Lou Graham No gam es s hedo ed have bounced h m out of year That made a Iota of only KIM WINS OPEN Of cou se I was disappo n wlnn ng here But the somber rune golfers able to break par SEOUL UP! K m Seung ted srud Beard But cons d Beard was JUSt as generous m ss ng a short putt on the f nal er ng how I had been playmg for 72 holes over the Pensaco a hak f n shed w lh a four-round green that wou d have forced a tbe past s x months my Country Club course which ~tal of 282 Sunday to w n the sudden death playoff Blancas show ng here should help my usually prnduces a rash of low Korea Open Go f cham sco es Th s year s scor ng was p onsh p f n shed at 277 wh le Beard had conf dence seung Hak who won Crampton needed a lh rd blamed on high w nds and p)ace fuush here to move nto hard sl ck greens that refused Man Ia Open earl er this year Bucks lose first fred a one under par 71 to earn the top place on this years to hold approach shots a cash pr ze of $2 000 TEXAS FIGHT conference game DALLAS UPI Undefeat TO ed lames Helw g takes on SKOIE Ill UP! - Oh o veteran JOUrneyman Sonny McCLURES State was handed b; f rs B g Moore Monday n ght n what s Ten Joss of he baseball season helng called a f ght for the Saturday when Wscons n beat Texas.heavywe ght champ on he Buckeyes 6- n he second sh p ga me of a doubleheader Helw g s 8 0 w th IS Badge p tcber Scott Mac ey knockouts but has never met struck out 10 ba te s n the f ghter of any d st net on For Delicaous Food, n ghtcap after he Buckeyes Moore who has fought several had ro ed o a 15-7 w n n the ranked hea vywe ghts s hest lJnnks & Drury Desserts & opener a explo t ng the weaknesses of The games we e played here ne vcome s Prompt Sel'Vlce ~ PENSACOLA F a UP! ) Home o Blaneas mststence that he can t play golf tn cool ' -J It's fun to be a volunteer. fy c h 0 ca I you lo I Vo \Vo<h;n o Vo nt A ct;< m C <tnn 0 C 0013 Soft because ast weeks sn ow s orm lef W s onsm s home field at Mad son n poo play ng cond on OSU s now 3 l n league play On e m<~n r nds an ob stac e a stumbl ng b ock an othe f nds t a stepp ng stone W I a m Lyon Phelps Amer can educaior McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE We need youf'f) T N on C f \ lu y '\,· ""'"· �3-The Daily sentlllCI Middleport Pomeroy 0 Ap l!6 1973 l- The na ly Sentinel MJddleoort Pomero) 0 Apru 16 1973 be- epea eod da e pm s u h el e • PUBLIC NOTICES Your R1ght tv_ he Ond he Know A Bit of Biddmg and Television Log AT llliliDOi WIN 0 Lmescores Ma o League Resu ts MONDAY APRIL 16 1f73 5 30 B.ve y H b es 8 E ec Co 33 Gome Pyle 3 Dea n Va ey Days 5 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 5 55 Ea N gh nga e 5 6 00 - News3 -4 e 0 ~ ABC N~w$ 6 CBS News 8 0 I Dream of Jeanne 3 6 30 News 3 4 5 ns gh 33 7 00 T uth 0 Con seq 3 Beat he C ock. 4 News 6 0 C cus 3 Wha s My L ne 8 E ec Co 20 Read You Way Up JJ Sa nt 5 Take F ve S ToTe The T u h 6 Young D K da e 8 Ho YWOOd Squa es , T a 1 c Coo t 0 00 You Read Me 20 Ep SOde Act on 33 Bobby Go dsbo o 3 7 JO U · .NOB111 .... 7 Rowan & M.a t n s Laugh In 3 4 15 James Pau Me Ca tney 6 Gunsmoke 8 0 What You Don t Know Can K You 20 33 9 oo He e s Lucy 8 0 Mov es Jud h 3 4 5 Red L ne 8 00 .AKQ J987 +Q l •Q s 7000 6 3 9 JO Do s Day 8 EAST . 5 .102 +J9 752 .K984 3 . i015 soum SaveAMa age 00- News 3 •e• +AI08 .... 12 Both vulne able Wes r North Eost South Pass Pass p.,. 1.5. 6+ p.,. ns lead-· 3 And Run You L e B Toy Tge 0 TUESDAY APRIL17 913 Sun se Sem na 4 sac ed Hea 0 Fa m Repo 3 Fa mt me 0 Pau Ha ey 3 Co umbus Today 4 8 be Answe s B Conce n & Com men 0 Fa h Fo Today 3 6 45 - Co ncob Repo t J 7 00- Today 3 4 5 CBS News 8 0 News 6 Jeffs Co e 3 6 00 6 5 6 2S 6 30 Popeye o s oo Capt Kanga oo 0 New Zoo Re ue 3 Sesame S 33 Lass e 6 8 30 Jack La La nne 3 Rompe Room 8 New Zoo Re ue 6 Pau 0 xon 4 Ph Donahue 5 F end Y Junct on 0 9 00 Ben Casey 3 Cap Kanga oo 8 M ste Roge s 33 AM 3 By Oswald & James Jacoby Oswald Rtx l\Jlil:kus of London c1auns to be the World s numbew one woman br dge player and s nee Helen Sobel s no longer w th us there s plenty of mer t to her clam Jun In her new book Common Sense Br dge Roo gwes a lot of hands to show her b dding style which con siSts mostly of putting pres sure on her opponents At the same time RiXl does have a tremendous flare for domg the nght th ng at the r ght time Oswald R x does have a sledge hammer style of b d ding but she tends to use her sledge hammer w th the deli cacy of a rap1er Sbe ex plams her b dding of the North hand by pomting out that she felt that a lead up to her partner m ght be valu able a lead up to her hand worth IitUe and t!U!t even though South held ll'llly one king there should be a good play for seven Jun South drew a few rounds of trumps and went after spades When West showed up w th f ve spades to the Jack n ne South could only come to 12 tr cks and had to faJJ back on tbe club f nesse for h s 13th but like all Riltl s hands n tM book the fmesse worked Oswald With Nlirth de clarer the slam would have lost m case East selected a club lead and declarer re fused the f rst tr ck fmesse NEWiP'A.PU 3J News 20 Cap to Beal33 B Cosby 8 Hen Y Fonda o Wa S ee Week 33 00- News 3 4 6 8 0 3 5 30 Johnny Ca son 3 4 5 0 ck Ca ett 6 3 Mov e How o <D> .KQI083 Pass Pass Pass Pass Open o Boo< Bea 20 o oo o 30 EHTIItPl SE ASSH Le s Make A Oea 6 9 30 ToTe he T uth 3 Jeopa dy 6 Ho ywood Ta k ng 0 o 00 Co umbus S x Ca ng 6 Joke s W d 8 0 0 ck Van Dyke 3 D nah Sho e 3 5 o 30- Ph Donohue 4 P ce s R gh 8 0 Sp BateJ4 5 Second 3 00 Sa eof he Cen u ·y 3 5 Love Arne canS y e 6 Gamb 8 0 Passwo d 3 E ec Co 20 30 Ho ywood Squa es J 4 5 Love of L fe 8 0 Bew hed 6 3 Sesame S 20 55 CBS News 8 Dan me s Wo d 0 2 00 Jack e Ob nge 8 Jeopa dy J 5 Bob B aun s 50 so C ub 4 Passwo d 6 News 0 3 2 25 CBS News 8 2 JO Who Wha o Whe e 3 5 Sp Second 6 Sea ch o Torno ow 8 0 2 55 - NBC News 3 5 00 News J A M Ch d en 6 3 G een A es 0 Se e S a m 8 No Fo Women On y 5 20 Fash ons n Sew ng 30 Th ee On a Ma ch 3 4 5 Le s Ma ke A Dea 6 3 As The Wo d Tu ns 8 0 2 00 Days o Ou L es 3 4 5 New ywed Game 3 M ke Douglass 6 Gu d ng L gh 8 0 2 30 Doc o s 3 4 5 Da ng Game 3 Edge o N gh 8 0 3 00 Retu n o Pey on P ace 3 4 S One L e o L ve 6 3 Sec e Sto m 0 Magg e & The Beau u Mach ne 20 Me G n8 4 00 M s e Ca toon 3 Lo e Ame can Stye 3 F nts one 6 Me \1 G f n 4 Some se 5 Sesame S 20 33 Mo e The Dude Goes Wss 0 4 30 Pett coa June on 3 Love Lu y 6 W d W d Wes 3 G gan s s 8 D k Van Dyke 5 Me G f n 4 S 00 M Rage s 20 33 Bonanza 3 Haze B B g Va e 6 Andy c.; h 5 5 30 E ec Co 33 Gome Pv e 3 Dea h Va ey Days s Hodgepodge l odge 20 Be e y H b es 8 6 00 News 3 4 8 0 3 5 T u h a Con seq 6 Sesame S 20 A ound Ths Bend 33 6 30 News 3 4 6 8 0 5 D eam o eann e 3 G ow ng H m Up 33 7 00 Wha s M y L ne 8 T uth o Conseq J News 8 0 Un amed Wo d 3 Soc e y 5 E ec Co 20 Sea he Co k 4 7 JO Th s s You L te 3 P ce s R gh 8 0 Bea he C ocl< 3 R FD 20 G e0 t Dec sons 73 33 C cu 4 To Te The T u h 6 Peop e a. The P ess 5 8 00 Tempe at es R s ng 6 3 Book Bea Mov e The H ed Hand 3 4 Andy G H Week 20 8 5 Baseba P e Game 5 8 JO Hawa F e 0 8 0 B M oye s ou T~c eam ng Woman 6 3 Baseba 9 00 -f ~.eh nd he L nes 20 33 9 30 B ack Jou na 20 3J Mo es Son o The S ange s n A 0 Upon Th s Rock 3 0 30 00 ns gh 33 33 Maude 8 0 h 5 Oh o Th s na 20 33 Mo e 5 Rob n Hood 4 8 3 Mo es North Eost South You South hold .AK110H5 •az .. H .3 What do you do A--B d t1=e spades This s •lmost • perreet hand for this preemptive etion. TODA Y'S QUESTION You do b d thre-e spade3 West b ds fou ubs North four spades and Eas f e clubs Wha do you do now Answer tomorrow LARRY E SPENCER 2 9 NOT CE OF APPO NTMENT Cne No 20111 Sa an L WOOde EO W BROWN Se Sea 3 6 e a yo S a e 2 9 C e k o Cou s Me gs Coun y OP'I o 6 21 lO S 1 6 6 23 5 PURL C NOT CE 8 ds w b~ a cep ed un 9 a m Ap 2_. 9 J a ne- o ce o he Me os Coun y Com m ss one s o he pu chase of a passenge an e s on w h 6 whee base con ype nch 25 mee M ann no 0 Webs e u dge Cou o Common P •as l19 P oba e D v son 6) SIDE GLANCES by G11l Fox Edw n S Coza Cha man Doro hyM Da e-d Ap The ed by e Gene a l ne S IJ e o Oh o he 0'1 u h mtm be s t\o u .con aws o Be 6 9 ) ohns on 0 ec o ne er sought n vam that sought the Lord ar ght Robert Burns Scott sh au thor You II find ffiJ report card .tuck between p ..., 266 and 267 '" our book on .-net1ca • top In SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Little Joe Morgan had the kmd of day every baseball player dreams about He h t two homers drove m fOil'r runs scored three and stole f ve bases Sunday tn leading the Ci{lc nnat Reds to an 11~ and 7-3 sweep of the San Franc sco Gtanb; H we never see hun agam sa d G ants Manager Charlie Fox I will he too soon Actually the Gll!nts who dropped to second place by the doubleheader loss don t have to see Morgan and the rest of the Reds unt I m d.JUP• \nd as Fox says maybe by tnen they w ll have elimmated their rrustakos and he able to play the Nat onal League champs on even terms The Reds pounded out 28h b; 14 n each game w th Cesar Geron mo add ng SIX to Mor gan s f ve Dave Concepc on C nc nnati s light-h tt ng short stop a so had f ve h ts and the Gants d dn t help matters by comm It ng four er ors Top of Fence Su e they h t the ball aU r ght satd Fox I m not taking that away from them but they couldn t have done better ~ they had a seemg eye dog Outs de of a hall dozen hits all the others were n holes Juan Mar chal was routed n the fourth of the opener whe~ the Reds scored four tunes on f ve h ts Cine nnat went on to rough up four relievers tnC ud ng Dave K rtgman who made his debut as a pttc~ HURST CHOOSES MU HUNTINGTON W Va UP! Kenny Hurst a 6-2 guard from Soulh Point Ohio has signed a letter of ntent to play basketball lor Marshall Umvers ty Hurst averaged 23 5 poinls lasl year and grabbed an average of 10 rebounds per game News J 4 6 B 0 3 S 30 ohnn Ca son 3 4 5 D ck Ca ett 6 38 8 The S ns o Ra he Cade o 00 You Hea h 4 News 3 30 News 4 est Division hit the bal well but seem ngly always at a def~ns1ve player Pete Rose was the only Reds regular to go hitless on the day 0-9 but he made a sensa! onal grab of a towe rmg dr ve to left by K ngman n the eighth of the second game off the top of the nnmg of the n ghtcap but the Reds got to the young r ghthander n the fourth for four runs and tMn drew away to wm eas Jy although the G ants loaded the bases w th two out n the n nth ChriS Spe er grounded to sho t to end fence o rob Dave of a homer the game I was ove the fence sa d Garry Maddox tr pied n the Rose I had to f ght a ktd run~ of the f1rst game to ex stand ng beh nd the fence for tend his h tt ng streak to 10 the ball Those k ds are rough games but went h Uess n the out there second game Maddox Stopped San McDowell p tched well San Franc sco treated W tn two nn ngs of rei ef for Iough by to two runs n the f rst about the only encou ag ng Meigs, Southern Me gs H gh S boo! won the mee but Terry S t of Eastc n H gh School all but ore up the track by h msell Wellston w nn ng four Wells ton e noon 5 as v s t ng ook Fr day af match at the Pomeroy Golf Cou se Sou hern H gh School came n h d MHS I nksmen kept the mee gh down unt the f nal hole Jeff Warne shot a 44 for h s 9ound Iota he bes of the Ma auders Results fo llow M-Story--49 W Appledon 48 S-Shuler--49 M Blacks on--45 W-Calley 43 S Dunn ng-58 W Plum M Warner 44 mer--46 S.Johnston 51 & THINGS Forty-eight untyp cal I hope hours tn the lift of an average Amer can father and mother Thursday 8 p m I am s tting at the hosp tal beds de of my 12-year-old daughter Vyvyanne who had undergone an apparenUy-routine tons Jectomy about 12 hours earlier VY") IS lethargtc and shows I tUe mterest m watching The Waltons one of the favor te programs of a champ on 1V watcher such as she I sense something IS poss bly not exacUy nght Thursday 8 15 p m Thmgs are not exacUy nght at home at least My wife whom I was relievmg for a while at Vyvy s bedside calls to leU me younger daughter Shinybnte 7 s lrealting out With ch cken pox Friday 7 30 a m I am shaving to leave for Charleston when the hosp tal calls w lh the rather alarming news that Vyvy s tonsils (or really the place where they used to be ) are hemorrhagmg an<tthat emergency steps are bemg taken to stop !he bleeding Friday 3 a.m I check m at the hosp tal Vyvy looks pa e and dLSOnented She shows little tnlerest tn Captam Kangaroo As the day drags on she continues to have per ods of bleeding tn her throat, and turns away from tbe 1V as t grinds out Split Second Jeopardy and other mornmg fare She rallies slighUy and looks unamused at a rerun of Bewttched Fr day 3 p.m Shinybr te covered wtth ch cken pox watches 1V and scratches herself as the raSh spreads Friday 4 p.m Vyvy has another per od of bleeding and her doctor a very good ooe by the way dec des hastily to rush her back to surgery to suture the spot wbere the blood 15 erupting Fr day 4 P m The State Highway Department calls to teU my wife that one of the1r !rucks has just hit our son Matthew 10 as he rode hts bike along the road Would we please take him to the.hosp tal to IIISure he s not ser ously hurt My frantic wile drives oft to get him She meets him pedaling home w th nothtng that a Bal¥1 Atd won t cover and settles do\'111 to watch a 'Gomer Pyle refun as my wife zooms to the hospital for Vyvy s second round of surgery Ft<day 5 p m The secood operaUon stops Vyvy s bleedmg Saturday a.m My wife and I shared the rught a Vyvy s bedside but she showed litUe interest tn Room 222 or even The Partridge FamUy we learn as we compare notes Meanwhile back at the house Shinybnte feels WOI'1e and passeli up most of her usual Saturday mommg of kiddy trash on 1V Saturday p.m Matthew proves his acadent not serious by gomg to a !DOYle (and even laking a nucklay hath m order to get to go ) Sbinybrtte feels so bad she doesn t even squawk when I turn on the Reds game But Vyvy do-.n at the bospital discovers life Ill worth liVIIIf! after au and becomes lmmer$ed in a Dic:k Van Dyke rerun 111d the Channel 10 early moVIe A 1/ery good &go Saturday 8 p.m Matthew watches ~cy carole says her stomach hurts and tgl!OI'flll the 1V VY\ry 1'\'1:0\wing fast, Is looking forward to A Touch of Grace with her 11)Qther ThU...- except lot the chicken pox - are Kl'lillltl. llll 'lc to """" mal 'lbank God Moral of the story No I lnlo ""'"' llt11 ""'" i!lH •I hill but you already ~w !hilt Moral Q( the IIA!ry No t If a ' \ t ll! I 'I ~ ~ ~ ll•tl'll 'tV )IOUVe COCa lidl kid till' two ) on )illlf lwu lot fi~H & I ~~~ H1t0l U By HILL MADDEN UP! Sports Wnter NEW YORK UP!) The Bronx on Sunday the honored rec p ent he ng a grand old baUyard Yankee Stad urn the House that Ruth bu It and soon to be the House that Lindsay renovated w U off c ally he 50 years o d on Wednesday and to commemorate the nostalg c occas on the Yankees InVIted back two of tbe surv v ng members of the 1923 team Bob Shawkey and Wh ley Wtt n addit on to a host of baseball d gmtar es that ncluded Mrs Clare Ruth w dow of the Bahe and the longtune Voce of the Yankees Me Allen There couldn t have heen a better day to honor the cavernous histor c stad urn that now has become the Babe s egacy The customary New York smog was drowned out by rays of br ght sunshtne and h gh atop the stadium roof proudly blow ng m the soft breeze were the champ onsh p pennants of bygone eras perhaps serVIng to rem nd the current crop of young Yankees Murcer Wh te Nettles et a! -of the !ll:l1!!l!'e they bear. The Greatest Ballpart" ' - Th s was the greatest baJJpark n all of baseball W tt was saymg as he tugged at a horro" ed slightly altered pair of Yankee p nstr pes before the pre-game fest VIles And to tell you the truth t st ll s I don t know why n he 1 they wanna go and change t all around Shawkey whose hiStone f st p tch agatnst the Boston Red Sox chr stened the stad urn those 50 years earl er before what was then a record Cl'liWd of 74 217 satqu etly nearby allow ng WIt to do mas of the emtn scmg When prodded though he too had some fond memor es 1 think Whitey here got the f rst hit Shawkey sa d but as only fate would have t the Babe h t the only homer and t won the ~a me We won 4 I and even to this day he ng the f rst p tcher to w1n n this park was the greatest thr ll I had n 15 years n this game The mention of Ruth brought a tw nkle to W tt s eye You wanna hea some stor es about Ruth he sa d I ll tell you about hun After all I knew hlm pretty weB stnce he played r ghtf eld and I played next to hun n cen er 1 can remember wheneve there was a ball h t between us the Bahe would yell over to me Laddy you better get on your b ke aod chase that one The Crowd Roars Awhile later they go the fest v t es under way and the crowd which "as only 35 700 thiS tune roared as Allen trotted out to a microp!lone n them ddle of the nf eld and began expounding on the 20 "orld champ onsh ps and Tl Amencan League pennants of past Yankee clubs They roared even louder when Mrs Ruth was introduced She blew ol<iss to them and later after cult ng the ceremon al cake she placed a floral wreath on the Bahe s monument m left cen terf ed the most po gnant moment of the day 1 ~ope they don t expect me to do any hitting W tt was saymg to Shawkey before they took the f e d When you throw that pitch make sure It son the rights de of me Actually they promiSed me that all I had to do was walk out there with my bat and then walk back That s fine cause r ght after that were gonna come back tn here and get to that bar and have some drinkS To hell w th the game It ""'s indeed a good day to ho st a few n honor of the Babe and n a dua ~ By United Press Internalional The New York Rangers were unab e o get out of !hell' own way Sunday As a resui they hnd themse ves tied I I w th the r Stanley JCup,li!IJQ fllll!l plflyoff ser es agablsl the Chidago Black Hawks sh ft ng to New York for game No 3 Tuesday mght In contrast p the Rangers the Ph lade ph a Flyers managed to be n the r ght place at the r ght t me Satu day n gh when they upset the Mon eal Canadiens 5-4 n overt me to w n the opentng game of the other semlf nal playoff The second game w U be played Tuesday rught n Montreal Denrus Hull and defenseman Pat Stapleton accounted for two goals each for Ch cago but the Hawks after blow ng an early 3-0 lead needed a goal by D ck Redmond ate n the second period to nsure !herr v ctory n the na onally w Bas on Ba moe De 4 6 J 0 M waukee Ce e a d New Yo k pc g b BOO 2 50 ' 2 3 5 3 s West J29 2 ]33 3 J 5 3 5 3 3 P ke HR gb w 7 7 00 636 Braves VVi on 70 M G a 8 and Lonbo •g B e 6 9 and Boo e VV)P 0 L P Lonbo g 0 M 11e 3d 455 2 55 400 2 3 3 3 00 OJO 00 00 202 00 ( 4 Bo ham 3 S Hu d ey Ce G ange S mmon WP Bonham LP A d ew 0 HR The Reds blanked the G ants Saturday :Hl behind Johnny Bench s fourth nn ng solo horner Roger Nelson needed mnth nn ng help from Clay Carroll to preserve the shutout The Reds coni nue the r West Coas tour ton ght at San D ego where Jack B !Ungham I~ was scheduled to p tch aga ru;t he Padres Clay K rby 8 3 6 0 o ke e and and 000 000 0 0 Pep 2 I I who clea cd he st.a ng he gh n the po e ault even Belo\\ are he results 120 yard high hurdles Anderson E 20 7 S sson M Bolen M 100 ya d Dash - Sm h E 10 7 Lowe y M Duval E M e Run Rob on M 5 06 M Coy E B ake M 880 Rc ay - Me gs 46 7 440 Sm h 53 8) Ohl nger M R ckens M 80 ya d Low Hurdles S sson M 26 4 We M Anderson E 880 Run Lowe y M 2 2 7 AU e ton E Ro~son on~ E Ohlmger M 2M le Ha E II 3454 8 aun M L tile M M e Relay Me gs I ong Jun p Sm th E 17 II Atherton E Ohl nger M D scu Webe M 130 8 Duga n M Sheets 8 H g Jump B ake M w pc A er on E Ande son E 0 000 Boson Pole Vaul I eh w M New Y o k 000 0 86 Wes 0 v s on Sern f na s S ot P Weber M 42 Best of Seven 0 e M Duval 8 w pc GodenSae 4 2 66 The nex MH§ ack eel 2 4 333 w be T esday a Nelsonv lle M wa kee w h Me gs competi g aga ns w 4 J Los Ange es Ne lsonv le V n on an M 4 3 Ch c a~o 220 - Sm h E 25 7 Duval W e luca x C nched se es on gb p 000 66 66 000 Sunday s Re s u ts Stapleton scored h s goa s n the open ng per nd and both came off shots from the po nt deflected by Ranger defense men J m Ne !son and Brad )?iltlt StapletoQ also help set up tl!e game w nner when his shot from the po nt was deflected by Redmond past Ranger goal e G lles V lemure who had replaced Ed G acorn n n the nets for New York after the f rst per od Somet mes they go n and somet mes they don t the stra ght.faced Slllpleton sa d of his two f rst-per od goals Rod G lhert scored tw ce while Jean Ratelle and B ll Fa rba n also tall ed for the Ranger s who au sho the Hawks for the game 32 29 G lhert s second goal w th less than three m nutes rema n ng n the m ddle pe od enabled New York to close w th n 5-4 but Hawks goal e Tony Es pos to managed o turn as de a I o Ranger shots n the f nal The Fiye s who set a regula season team record for penalty m nutes were on the r best hehav or and took only f ve w I penalt es but st ll managed to Ph ade ph a 0 gq one up on the C~nadiens M on ea 0 thanks to RICk MacLe sh s goal Sunday s Results Ch cago 5 New Yo k 4 afte 2 56 of ove t ne Onlygames hedu ed Our coach Fred Shero Mondays Games adv sed me f I got close No game s hedu ed enough to (Mon real goal e Ken Dryden I should JUSt shoot the puck h gh and t wo ked because I saw him come out of his net a I ttle w I sa d MacLe sh No aS o a 4 0 0 4 I wasn t prepa ed when P o de e Se es B MacLe!Sh took tha sho a me w n ov t me n NHL Playoff S1and ngs By Un ted P ess lnte nat ona Sem f nals Best of Seven gf ga w B 6 New Yo k 6 8 Ch ago sess on televtsed ontest Bos on 34 New Yo k 08 os Angc es 95 Ch cago 92 On y gam es s hedu ed Monday s Games No game s hedu ed sad Dryden He supr!Sed mew th that shot bu he sag eat opportun st I guess l was too t red but I 1 be well rested fo the next game There s no excuse for that overt me goal aga nst me I guess you have to han t to the F yers beca use they took advantage of that op portumty x Bos on Arne 4 d Bookc Pol cv s a lored to 1cods of Oak land C n a IQ- ound fea ure f ght Mo day n gl New Yo k Fe t I o u n A v cto y fo Va des w o h s won h a t 4 f ghts o e U ee yea r pe od wou d nove he 27 yea old con end o toa le n chw Ca os gf ga v 12 0 0 12 B Se esC w x( n na R hm ond kc o K H DALE 27 44 d "' gf ga 2 23 8 e Ro hes FIGH1 SCHEDULED NE W Y KK Uti nkcd m d Uewe ~ h gl ga Vades of Co umb a 5 3 gt ga r-------------------------~------~---0 25 2 2 25 4 0 Se es 0 w V gna 3 3 He shey 3 3 x Cl nched p ayoff se es Sunday s Resu ts V g n a He shey 0 Bo on 6 Roches .4 On y games s hed u ed Monday s Games No games sc hedu ed WHA P ayoff Sland ngs who served as master of ceremonies his ball park note for the G ants dur ng the C n nna loqg afternoon Sam w ll make SanF anc so 5 his f rst start of the year on Hous on San D ego 5 Wednesday aga nst the Atlanta Los Ange es 4 Hawks even serzes atl-1 Today's BY PAUL CRABTREE East OOOOOOOG Pa ke Dye can League pet gb w • M Black 50 W Dave Sco t--42 S Huddleston-57 M R D llard 54 W Dan Sco k-42 &Dyddlng""BS Totals Wellston 221 Me g 242 Southern 300 Me gs nex rna ch was to be aga nst Waver y Ch ll cothe and New Lex ngton oday Sport Parade sts ac k meet at M ddleport Fr da Me gs won 73 50 Sm h won he 100 ya d dash n 10 the 440 ya d un n 53 8 h s ong JUinP of 7 I! and the 220 ya d dash n 25 7 MHS got f sts w h Danny Robson n he m le run Tom Lowe y n he 880 S sson n the 180 a d ow hu d es and both the 880 and m e relay In he f eld events Dallas Webe won the diScus and the sho put J ohn Blake had the other f rst pace n he h gh JUmp John Lehew was he qn ly Me gs H gh golfe scame n a second Ame Smith wins four firsts trailed close By Un ted P e~s n1e nat ona Nat ona league East w pc g b P sbu gh 5 833 New Yo·k 5 2 1 4 Ch cago 4 3 5 Man ea 3 4 429 2 Ph ade ph a 344292 S Lou s 25 5 West J m W lloughby was the second game loser He left alter four tnntngs behind 4 2 Don Gullett be d the Glllllts to four h b; n the opener and J m McGlothlin Pedro Borbon and C!ay Carroll gave up e ght n then ghtcap when the G ants T HX The b ddllll! has been West Pl)a 5 ABC News 3 Sesame St 20 A ound he Bend 33 Finesse WEST . J 9H2 . 53 +K 64 By Un ed PessIn t nat ona Na 011.1 Leagve New Yo }r 100 000 ooo-- 2 4 Blancas Monsanto champion By Un ed P ess In erna1 Qua te F nals Best of Seven on~ w x New Eng and 4 money I st bur f n shed well 01 awa a 72-278 I knew I was n trouble back n the pa k when he skied w before I started he round the to a 77 285 m the f nal round x c e e and 4 0 4 0 Young Andy Nor h wound up Ph ade ph a rotund Blancas moaned weathe almos proved his when I ~aw how br sk had th rd w h a 72-279 Two strokes undo ng w turned off t made me k nd of farther back we e M ller w nn peg Blancas won the $150 000 4 4 nervous to ~eg n w th and I Barbe Bob Charles and Dave M nne o a Monsanto Open golf tour nament Sunday but only after stayed nervous throughout the HI w Doug Sanders who won here Hous on J 2 round he fa Jed n h s many attempts 2 3 Blancas earned $30 000 here tw ce before and m ght have Lo: t"~:h~d ser es to g ve the VICtory to Frank to move nto loth place on this won aga n n 1966 f he had not sunday s Resotts Beard forgotten to s gn h s scorecard W n peg 8 M nneso ~ 5 year s money 1 st wh le Beard The 3.1-year-old Texan bad wa" ed f.or seventh pla ce at 1 Hous on 6 Los Ange es 3 f ve bogeys and only one b rd e got $17 100 almost as 'lfluch as On y game sched u ed Monday s Games n a f nal-day 75 that should he had earned prev ously his under par 283 w th Chuck Courtney and Lou Graham No gam es s hedo ed have bounced h m out of year That made a Iota of only KIM WINS OPEN Of cou se I was disappo n wlnn ng here But the somber rune golfers able to break par SEOUL UP! K m Seung ted srud Beard But cons d Beard was JUSt as generous m ss ng a short putt on the f nal er ng how I had been playmg for 72 holes over the Pensaco a hak f n shed w lh a four-round green that wou d have forced a tbe past s x months my Country Club course which ~tal of 282 Sunday to w n the sudden death playoff Blancas show ng here should help my usually prnduces a rash of low Korea Open Go f cham sco es Th s year s scor ng was p onsh p f n shed at 277 wh le Beard had conf dence seung Hak who won Crampton needed a lh rd blamed on high w nds and p)ace fuush here to move nto hard sl ck greens that refused Man Ia Open earl er this year Bucks lose first fred a one under par 71 to earn the top place on this years to hold approach shots a cash pr ze of $2 000 TEXAS FIGHT conference game DALLAS UPI Undefeat TO ed lames Helw g takes on SKOIE Ill UP! - Oh o veteran JOUrneyman Sonny McCLURES State was handed b; f rs B g Moore Monday n ght n what s Ten Joss of he baseball season helng called a f ght for the Saturday when Wscons n beat Texas.heavywe ght champ on he Buckeyes 6- n he second sh p ga me of a doubleheader Helw g s 8 0 w th IS Badge p tcber Scott Mac ey knockouts but has never met struck out 10 ba te s n the f ghter of any d st net on For Delicaous Food, n ghtcap after he Buckeyes Moore who has fought several had ro ed o a 15-7 w n n the ranked hea vywe ghts s hest lJnnks & Drury Desserts & opener a explo t ng the weaknesses of The games we e played here ne vcome s Prompt Sel'Vlce ~ PENSACOLA F a UP! ) Home o Blaneas mststence that he can t play golf tn cool ' -J It's fun to be a volunteer. fy c h 0 ca I you lo I Vo \Vo<h;n o Vo nt A ct;< m C <tnn 0 C 0013 Soft because ast weeks sn ow s orm lef W s onsm s home field at Mad son n poo play ng cond on OSU s now 3 l n league play On e m<~n r nds an ob stac e a stumbl ng b ock an othe f nds t a stepp ng stone W I a m Lyon Phelps Amer can educaior McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE We need youf'f) T N on C f \ lu y '\,· ""'"· �' ' 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., April1o; 1973 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Eiomeroy, 0 ., Apru 16, 1973 Mickey Wright cops Colgate honors Where the Rookies Are 75 ·vears Old • PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (UP! ) - Mickey Wright is a legend in women's golf--she even had a tournament named after her--and the legend came alive Sunday! Alive and kicking. . The old pro came from five strokes off the pace in the final round of the richest ladies' tournament to date - the $135,000 Colgate-Dinah Shore Winner's Circle-and shot a four-under-par 6B to win the $25,000 first prize . "Just think,': she said afterwards, "in 1962 I won 13 tournaments and a total of $18,000. Women's golf has come a long way ," Her 72-hole tot.! was 284, four under par, at windswept ~ission Hills Country Club. t Joyce Kazmierski won $15,000 for second place with her 75-- 286. She was the last to qualify for this tournament when she placed second in the Sears Classic and won $10,000, then her biggest paycheck. This lournament had all kinds of goodies for the ladies. Miss Wright won an additional $1,000 for her 68, which was the low round of the day Sunday. Mary Mills, Handsboro, . Mass ., won a new car for her shot 10 'inches from the pin on the par-three 14th hole. Althea Gibson Darden, East Orange, N.J., won a car Saturday for her shot which was three feet, one inch from the pin at No. 17_ Carol Mann, Towson, Md., who won the Sears Classic, was Lakers edge Bulls, 95 to 92 By IRA MILLER UPI Sports Writer The Los Angeles Lakers were on the verge of elimination Sunday ni~ht in the seventh game of their firstround National Basketball Association playoff series with the _ Chicago Bulls. They traileq, 92-91, in the last halfminute, and Chicago had the ball . ' Then Wilt Chamberlain blocked a shot by Norm Van Uer, threw a full-court pass to Gail Goodrich, who scored, and the Lakers had the lead for the first time in the second half. Jerry West added two foul shots with two seconds to go, Los Angeles won, 95-92, and moved into the Western finals dumped in 28 before misfiring on his most important shot. Los Angeles will be heavily favored over Golden State, which finished a distant second to the Lakers in its ~ivlsion but SCored a stunning, six·game, first-round upset of the Milwaukee Bucks. The New York-Boston game simply was no contest and even Celtics Coach Tom Helnsohn said he was " surprised.'' "But," cautioned Heinsohn, " the same thing could happen to us in New York," where the __ series resumes Wednesday night. Jo Jo White scored 30 points and Havlicek 26 for the Celtics, who shot 57 per cent from the field. Rampaging Royals. roll, 12-5 By VITO STELLINO But it's the new Royals who The Royals took a 9-0 lead after their hitting. · UP! Sports Writer The Royals scored a total of are playing the kind of games three innings and then It was nostalgia time for the the old Yankees used to play. gradually pulled away. 27 runs in the three games with the New York Yankees Sun- Under their new manager, Patek joined Hal McRae, Ed the White Sox while recording day . and J ohn 12-5, 3-0 and 12-5 victories. Jack McKeon, the Royals are Kirkpatrick The Yankees celebrated the boasting baseba ll's newest Mayberry in the homer derby In the other games, the 50th anniversary of the opening Murderer's Row. Sunday as the Royals pounded Cleveland Indians blanked the of Yankee Stadium Sunday by Detroit Tigers, 7-0, and the Even little Fred Patek joined out 14 hits . reprinting the program from the parade Sunday when the Chuck Tanner, the Chicago Milwaukee Brewers beat Halmanager, was so impressed by timore, 3-2, in 11 innings in the the first game ever played at Royals blasted four homers to the " HollSe That Ruth Built" ·clobber the shellshocked the Kansas City ream that he . first game of a doubleheader, beginning Tuesday night and do wmng · th e 8 os1on Red Chicago White Sox, 12-5, and was talking more about their but lost the second game, 5-4. against Golden State. • . t . I h - sox, 6-2. complete a three-game sweep. "great defensive infield" than The Minnesot0:1 at Oakland "I was JUS gomg a ter t e game and the California at man who had the ball," said Texas doubleheader were Chamberlain, who scored 21 rained out. poirts and grabbed 28 rebounds In the National League, in the game. "The block and Pittsburgh beat Montreal, 8-3, the pass were just reactions." Chicago downed St. Louis, ~. While Los Angeles was just New York edged Philadelphia, getting by, the Boston Celtics, 2-1, Los Angeles topped whose regular--season record ·Atlanta, 6-2, San Diego swept was the best in the league, Louis, 8-6. Jim McGlothlin, Pedro Borbon Houston, 5-l and 4-0, and slaughtered the New York By FRED McMANE Irl American League action,· and Clay Carroll combined on Cincinnati whipped San Knicks in the first game of the UP! Sports Writer Joe Morgan Sunday led the Cleveland blanked Detroit, 7-0, an eight-hitter for the Reds in Francisco, 11-0 and 7-3. Eastern finals. Horace Clarke hit a two.run The Ceitics handed New National League champion New York topped Boston, 6-2, the nightCI)p. single in the six-run fourth Mike Corkins pitched a fourYork its worst defeat of the Cn1cinnati Reds mto first place Kansas City routed Chicago, year, 134-108, but John in the West Division, by hitting · 12-2, an~ Milwaukee edged hitter in the opener and Bill inning and Mel. Stottlemne pitched a four-hitter to give the Havlicek insisted the lopsided two home runs, driving in four Baltimore, 3·2, in the first Greif turned in a two·hitter in Yankees the victory over score ''doesn't mean anything'' runs, scoring three times and ga me of a doubleheader before the nightcap as the Padres Boston, which had beaten the because "they just got a bad stealing five bases for an 11-0, losing the nightcap, 5-4. swept a doubleheader froin the 7-3 doubleheader sweep over Oakland at Minnesota was . Astros. Jerry Morales and Yankees four straight games. one out of their system." postponed because of rain and Fred Kendall hit homers for Bob Shawkey, the winning West scored 27 points and the San Francisco Giants. " If we never see him again," a doubleheader between the Padres in the opener and pitcher in the first game at Goodrich 22 to lead the Los Stadium, was one of Angeles offense but game said Giants' Ma~~ge~ Charlie California ·and Texas also was Morales also contributed 3 Yankee •" ' honors went to Van Lier, who Fox of Morgan , It Will be too washed out run -scoring pinch-hit double in !lie dignitaries on hand for the ce"remonies. soon .." The Reds beat Juan the nightcap. Gaylord Perry pitched a twoThe Giants, though they lost Marichal m the opener, A} Downing turned in a fow· their lead in' the NL West, were chasing the veteran right- hitter and Von Joshua slam- hitler and Charlie Spikes hit his lucky in one respect. They hander wih a four-run fourth, med a three-run homer as the first major league homer~ don't have to face the Reds and and Cincinnati went on to Dodgers beat the Braves. One three-run shot in the sixth Morgan again until mid.June. rou gh up four relievers, in- of the hits off Downing was a inning- to pace Cleveland to Elsewhere, &.n Diego swept . eluding slugger Dave hotne run by Hank Aaron, his the victory over Detroit. Tom a doubleheader from 1:\ouston, Kingman, who in his twoinning third this season and the 676th Timmerman took the loss. 4-0 and 5-J, Los Angeles topped debut as a pitcher, was touched of his career. Joshua's homer Perry is now 2-1 this year and Atlanta , 6-2 , Pittsburgh for two runs as he walked four highlighted a six-run, seventh- has beaten the Tigers twice. Mark Belanger's ninth· downed Montreal, 8-3, New and gave up one hit. . . inning rally that tagged Gary York edged Philadelphia, 2-1, Don Gullett held the Giants Gentry with his first loss of the 1nning single capped a two-run rally and gave Baltimore the and Chicago outlasted St. to four hits in the opener and season. The Pirates coilected 14 hits seco nd-game victory over in downing the Expos, with Bob Milwaukee. In the first game, Robertson and Willie St..rgell Jim Palmer was trying for a 2MANSFIELD, Ohio (UPI)each collecting three. Stargell 1· victory in the ninth irming The 42nd annual MansfieldHUNTINGTON, W. Va. bell. and Gene Alley contributed when rookie Garman Thomas Ellis got in a good left jab, Mehock Relays was a (UP!) - Referee Carmen Bahome runs to the attack in hit his first major league Canadian holiday . silio said he didn't reajize Jim- and later uncorked a right to helping Dock EJ11s to his homer to tie the game. Pedro Garcia then singled in the High school teams from Tor- my EHis was ''such a vicious the jaw· which jolted Harris second victory of the year. onto, Canada took first, second puncher." into the corner. While Harris John Milner's two-run homer winning run in the 11th irming and third places in last weekCincinnati promoter Rich- covered up, Ellis slammed him in the first inning and the for Milwaukee off Bob end's gigantic meet that at- ard Christmas ob~erved, "Ellis with body blows and the un- clutch relief pitching of Tug Reynolds. tracted 2,165 athletes from 243 has as strong a right hand as derdog escaped as the first McGraw enabled the Mets to • high schools in four states and there is, and he has the best round ended. edge the Phillies. Milner's Harris made noticeable third homer of the ,year carne Canada. punch in the heavyweight diviToronto's Michael Power sion." strides at Ellis when the second after a single by Felix MiJian ~re's round .opened, but this and tagged Jim Lonborg with High won with 25 \'z polnts, folThe 33-year-<>ld former world lowed by Parkdale Collegiate heavyweight champion had maneuver was relished by the his second loss of the year. of Toronto with 23and Monarch just put away -christmas' favorite who sensed his chance McGraw saved rookie Harry Park of Toronto with 2Jik. A lo- boxer, Tiger Joe Harris, at 1:13 and cut loose. Parker's first victory as a Met cal school, Mansfield Malabar, of the second round of a "We told Joe to stay away by allowing the Phillies only finished fourth with 21, with a scheduled 10-round fi ght from that right hand, if he one hit over the final 1 1-3 inthree-way tie for fifth among Saturday. wanted to slay in the fight," nings. Mt. Clemons, Mich., Grosse Ellis delivered two devastat- Christmas said. Joe Pepitone knocked in five Point, Mich. North and Cleve- ing rights to the left side of the Basilio also took note of Ellis' rWJs with a single, homer and a land John Marshall, each with 31-year-<>ld Harris' head, deck- " vicious left hooks and body double as the CubS lagged the ' 20-points. ing him twice in the second shots." The former world Cardinals with their seventh I Three meet records were set round . The 193-pound Harris welterweight and mid- loss in eight games. Glenn VALUES I and another tied. took a six count on his first dleweight champion said the Beckert also contributed - a - ··• · SEARS I Monarch Park took the four · plunge to the canvas. body blows unloaded by Eitis three-run double to Chicago's Catalog Mer.f hant mile relay in 17:55.91, bettering Harris, now with an 11--5--1 re- late in the first round con- 13-hit attack . Ted Siz~more the old mark of 18:01.9, set by cord, hardly took a step until tributed to Harris' sudden drove in four runs for the 220 E. Main ' Pomeroy I Cincinnati Elder in 1969. Rick the Louisville , Ky. , native demise. _ PH. 992-2178 I Cardinals with three hits. Garver of Dayton, Ohio's Wil· moved in and again smacked bur Wright set a record in the him with a hard right hand two mile run with a 9:15.2 blow that immediately ended clocking, breaking the 9:18.8 the fight. mark set last year by Spencer "I called the fight over as he Drysdale of Gravenhurst, went down, •_:. Basilio said, Ontario, Canada . "becallSe I could tell in his eyes Andy Johnson .of Mansfield that he had lost controL" Malabar ran the 880-yard dash When Harris took his final in 1:52.9, bettering the old rec- spill, ~e landed smack in front ord of I :53.6 set in 1970 by of the ring doctor who took ·a Kevin Reabe of Waterford, quick peek through !he ropes Mich. Kettering. Glen Bogue of and waved his hands at the · Toronto's Michael Power tied a referee that it was all over. But COMPLETELY INSTALLED record in the 441}-yd. dash with Basilio knew that before Harris WALL ro WALL ' a 48.4 time, matching a 1966 even hit the canvas. With Heav y Foam Rubber Pad mark set by Dwight Johnson of "I wanted him to come at 12'xl5' Living Rm ALL hi eludes: 9'xl2' Cleveland East Tech. me," said Ellis, now 36-7 and Bedroom FOR · The only double winner of the the owner of seven straight 3'xl2' Hall ONLY meet was Bob Cornweil of Mt. knockouts. "It 's easier to hit a Clemons, Mich. Cornweil won guy when he's coming at you, Qual tty 501 nylon carpetil'lg with heavy foam rubber pao, expert tack less installation . Choice of colors. All work guaranteed. See Wendell Grate 'tOr the 121}-yard high hurdles in than when he 's moving away." thi s buy, or free estimate on any carpet instal lation. 14.1seconds, then c~me back to Harris struck a defensive take the J81}-yard low hurdles in pose in the first round , holding 19.5 seconds. his hancjs straight up and <111 Three teams shared eighth either side of his face and WENDELL GRATE RUTLAND, 0 . PH . 742·42\t place with· 18 points .apiece, backing away. He struck out a Bay Village, .Saginaw, Mich. time or two, but Ellis was the. and Cleveland Glenville aggressor from the opening Giants don 't want to see Reds Morgan again, ever are set Ellis wzns bout • ,.-----.- -- --.-- . the Man To See For ••• THE BEST l L-----------J CARPET SPECIAL ,2 ROOMS AND HALL · ·RUTLAND FURNITURE I \ \ Charter No, 9815 Mrs. Parsons also gave meaningful facts and incidents concerning some of the pioneer of Meigs Cqunty. She related our present living to pioneer life saying we should develop character such as the pioneers portrayed. Mrs. Judy Brostrom directed the song, "Home on the Range,'' and the pupils sang to the accompaniment of Mrs. Unda Hunter on the guitar. The pupils sang "This Land Is Your Land" with two pupils, Katrina Hale and Sandra Herdman, helping direct with Mrs. Brostrom. PJans have been made for an assembly with a different theme each Tuesday and Thursday morning. These other assemblies were held at the schoot: Second Assembly The second assembly was National Bank Region No.4 \ REPORT OF CONDITION, CONSOLIDATING ' DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARlES, OF THE opened by the pledge to the fla~ . The song!;, " America" and " Home on the Rang·!" were sung by all. Mrs. Judy Brostrom, speech · teacher then told the story that inspired the song, "Swing Low Sweet Chariot!' to be written. She said a woman named Sarah Shepherd was to he sold for a slave in Mississippi. She had a small baby and rather than he sold she decided to drown herself and the baby. When Sarah reached the Cumberland River she heard a voice telling her not to do this. She was to return home for the Lord's Chariot was coming . S.:rah took this to be a good omen and returned home and allowed herself t1> be sold for a slave. This experience gave her to i"Jpiration to write "Swing Low Sweet Chariot." .Mrs. Brostrom then told the children the words to the song and accompanied by Mrs. Linda Hunter , 4th grade teacher, on the guitar, the children sang the song. Then a film "Mulligan Stew" was shown . Third Assembly The program was opened with the pledge to the flag and singing "My Country 'Tis of Thee" . Mrs. Wilson announced there would be school Saturday and il would be a regular day-of school. Katrina Hale, 4th grade, shared the· newspaper article about the Cultural Arts winners from SaleM Center with the school. Mrs. Unda Hunter, 4th grade teacher, then asked the children what they knew about the civil war. Some of the things mentioned were how the c.ountry was divided and slavery. Mrs. Alma Smith, cook at Salem Center, told of the "underground railroad.:' She described where and how slaves were hidden. She also "' of Racine, Ohio in the State of Ohio, at the close of bosiness on March 28, 1973 published in response to call made by Comptrolier of the currency, under Title 12, United States Code, Section 161. ASSETS Cash and due from banks - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $ 425,250.26 U.S. Treasury securities - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1,403,689.30 Obligations of other U.S. Government agencies and corporations - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 115,854.24 Obligations of States and political subdivisions - - - - 79,399.55 Other securities - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 12,515.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell - - - - - - - 850,000.00 Loans - - - - - - - - - - - - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 3,427,068.56 , Bank prem~ses, furniture and fixtures, and . - . - 21,648.77 other assets representing bank premises Other assets - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1,633.86 TOTAL ASSETS - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - $6i337i059.54 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations - - - - - - - - - ·- - - - - - - - - $1,232,604.25 Time and savings depoSits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations - - - - - - - - - - - - - 3 541 778 36 Deposits of United States Government - - - - - - - - - - _ ·179:945: 72 DepoSits of States and political subdivisions - - - - - - - . - - _ 718 259 59 Certified and officers' checks, etc. - - - - - - - - _ 13:061:73 TOTAL DEPOSITS ' - - - - - - - - $5 685 649 65 ' . (a) Total demand deposits - - -· - - - - - $1,573,871.29 (b) Total time and savings deposits - - - - - $4,111,778.36 ~er liabilities - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ 149i483.64 TAL UABIUTIES - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1§,835,133.29 RESERVES ON WANS AND SECURITlES •. OtR her res!'l'ves on loans -· - - - - - - - - - - _ _ _ _ _ _ $53,486 .08 eservesonseC\lfities - - - - - - - - - - - • - - _ ·- _ 65000 TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES - - - - - $54,11!6:08 CAPITALACCOUNTS ' Equity capital-total - - - - 447,790.17 Common Stock-total par value - - 125,o00.00 No. shares authorized 5,000 No. shares outstanding 5,000 Surplus - - - - - - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . - ,- 125,000.00 Undivided profits - - - -- - - _ _ __ 197,790.17 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS . 447,790.17 TOTAL UABILITIES, RESERVES, AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $6i337,059.54 MEMORANDA Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar days ending with call dare - - - - - - __ $5,610,226.39 . Average of total loans for the 1~ calendar days ending with call date - - - - - __ _ $3,385,1169.57 . ----- ~Wolfe, . ~e;'f~i ~nd1tion Cashier, of the abov"-narned bank do hereby declare that IS true and correct to the best of my kn 1 dg nd . . ow e e a Jobo T- Wolfe . We, thdedundlersignth ed directors attest the correctness of this report of con- . ' dit Ion an ec are at It has been examined by us and to •• b 1 f . true and correct. "'e es o our · . kn ow1edge andhel .tef IS Dillon C111ss J. W, Weaver, Jr. - Directors' Freeland S- Norris • told of some standin'g that stations. " The Parker and Joe were some houses still were 11 way old Molden, Bailey houses of the ' ' way stati.ons". ' Mrs . Smith then told of Morgan's Raiders and how they came through Salem Center and down through Langsville. They stopped at the WASHINGTON (UP!) - If you're confused by the number of people populating the Watergate bugging case, here is a helpful cast of the characters: President Nixon -Several of Parkinson house and one of the boys there still remembers the persons linked with the holding Morgan's horse. There case were aides .at the White is still the stepping stone that House or 'the Committee to Rewas used in front of· the house . elect the President. Nixon The Raiders came through ordered an in-house InWilkesville to Salem Center vestigation and said last and on to Langsville. The August that no then-employed people of Langsville burned the White House aides were in.. Langsville bridge to keep them volved. He said through a ouHml this did not stop them. Republican senator recently, "! have nothing w hide." They came through these Former Attorney General towns looti ng and burning. John N. Mitcbeii - Resigned as Other teachers also added some remarks pertaining to these events. flower garden, boasting of Fourth Assembly some forty varities of roses This assembly opened with kn own before 1830, other the pledge to the flag followed fl owers and shrubs of t~ e early by singing "My Country Tis of 19th centry . Titee . '' Mrs. Linda McManus, 3rd Mrs. Wilson announced the grade teacher, led the children school trip to be April 14. The in singing " I Like the United school plans to visit the Adena States of America ." • Memortal m Chillicothe, Ohio. The assembly closed with all She told them this __was .. the singing " The Battle Hymn of home of Thomas Worthington. the Repuxlic." the sixth governor of Ohio. The Fifth Assembly The opening was the pledge scenery to the east of the house has the mspiration for the to the flag and singing the song, des1gn of the Seal of the State of "Arnerica." Ohio. The Adena was built in Twelve of the sixth grade 1806-07 from plans drawn by s tudents demonstrated the the famous American architect dance, " The Virginia Reel" Benjamin . Henry Latrobe . which the music teacher, Mrs. Thomas Worthington was a Maurita Miller, is teaching leader in the movement for them. statehood for Ohio. The Adena Students participating were is located on a hill overlooking Marvelea Brown, Valerie Chillicothe and Scioto Valley . Matson, Donna Metheney, Thi~ house has been com~ Mary Colwell, Sheila Ashburn, pletely restored and is fur- Patty Dyer , Bryan Sutphm, nished with authentic fur- Eugene Smith, Randall nishings of the 18th and 19th Tackett, Dennis Grant, Mikey centuries . Dotson, Dennis Puckett. A feature of this ~estor.ation The assembly closed with the is the lovely semi-formal showing of a film. Nixon's campaign manager about two weeks after the June 17 bugging of tbe Democratic national headquarters; was aileged to have been present at a secret February, 1972, meeting at which Watergate bugging plans were reported to have been discussed; once referred to press reports about Watergate as "crap, u'now says he "can't wait" to testify . White House Chief of Staff H. R. " Bob" Haldeman - E.erted a dominant influence in Nixon's re-election campaign. Several of his proteges in the White HollSe and at the reelection committee have been linked with Watergate and related acts of . campaign surveiilance. Sen. LoweiJ P. Weicker Jr., member of the Senate Watergate committee, has said Haldeman must be held accountable !Of actions of subordinates. White House Counsel John Wesley Dean lll Recommended Watergate defendant G. Gordon Liddy for his position; conducted the secret ' White House investigation at Nixon's request ; asked for and received about 80 raw FIH files about the Watergate from the FBI; according to acting FBI Director L. Patrick Gray III, "probably" lied to the FBI about Watergate defendant E. Howard Hunt Jr .,· and moni· tored all FBI interviews with White House aides. Charles W. Colson, former special counsel to Nixon, now representing . the Teamsters Union - Self-described "hatchet man" at the White !rouse. His attorney said he took a lie detector test to prove that he hadno prior knowledge of Watergate bugging . Dwight L. Chapin, former appointments secretary for Nixon, now high-paid employe of United Air Lines - Protege of Haldeman, he hired Donald Segretti allegedly to perform acts of political espiohage ·ilnd sabotage during t972 campaign. He denies illegalities. Jeb Stuart Magruder, former White House .aide who organized Nixon's first re-election efforts in 1971 as deputy campaign manager and now is assistant commerce secretary - Was alleged to have been present at the February mee· ling, and as day-to-day operations director of the re-election committee was familiar with most of its activities. He hired G. Gordon Liddy as counsel at Dean's t:.ecommendation and testified he authorized a $250,000 budget for Liddy. He has retreated at least temporarily from pursuin g his own political career in California. G. Gordon Uddy, former White House aide, former finanCe counsel at the re· election committee and (.'On· victed Watergate conspirator government in Guatemala. His wife, Dorothy, was killed ln a commercial airliner crash ln Chicago Dec. 8 with $10,000 in her possession; it was alleged she was a "bag woman" , who paid Watergate defendants to keep them quiet. James W. McCord Jr.,/ former security chief at the r.<' election committee and "straw bos~ " of the five men arrested lnside the Watergate -A I~ year CIA veteran, he has testified befo<;~> the Senate Watergate cofnmittee and a grand juryt - Principal person convicted !hilS far in the Watergate case, but has refused to testily before a federal grand jury despite a contempt sentence for failure to do so. Liddy, who campaign<(ll for Congress in / New York in 1968 wearing a gun to emphasize law an~./ Have The order, was hired at th~ Jielection committee £o)f in. ali GR-EATEST telligence-gathering . / !II E. Howard Runt Jr., former ~ ~ EASTER White House consultant on Values In Town! narcotics traffic and convicted , . Watergate conspirator - Was a CIA offidal in charge of the Main af Sycamore, Pomeroy 1961 Bay of Pigs operation, and 1954operations against a leftist / WE lOLA'S Only $399 BANK RATE FINANCING INGELS FURNITURE 992-2635 MIDDLEPORT •.•••. • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• , • •• •• •• •• •• •• • •• Publ~~ ~~~ked to respond here • •• .M&R. FOODLJNER •• • •• to recreation survey in Meigs :• and BARGAINLAND •• •• • • •• . •• •• •• •• CLOSED •• •• Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday •• • •• & •• •• •• •• •• •• • ).).• •• • •• • • IGA FOODLINER •• •• • •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• • •••• •• _$$$$A •• •• M&R Hardware and • •• •• •• Buildina Department •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •••• •••• •• •• •..... • • ................. ....................• ED. NOTE: Tbe letter leading off and -the questions appended to below ltave been received from Linda H. Goodwin (a student at Ohio Stare University), the former Linda Hackett of Middleport, and the wife of John Goodwin, formerly of Pomeroy. Her letter-request is self explanatory: Dear Residents of Meigs County: The foilowing is a survey through which I am attempting to obtain your opinions as to the need and feasibil~·for a Public Recreation Department in Meigs County. I a currently an upper level Public Recreation major at Ohio Sta !Jniversity and this is part of a project for a class in the Administration of Public Recreation. The purpose of the project is to develop a Recreation Department which would be practicable for your commupity. Your opinions are needed primarily to determine the residents' interest in such a department as weli as to determine the availability of federal funds for a Recreation Department in your area. Your thoughts and ideas will not end in my project, however, for if the response is favorable towards sucn an agency, an attempt will be made to secure the cooperation of officials throughout the county in its actual development. In the age of increased leisure time, recreation has come to the forefr011t as an important human need. A public agency cannot only fulfill this need and provide enjoyment; it can also increase the v,Uue of an area. For instanc~,J~_!lll.iJ;tudies have shown that public recreation ranks second only to public . education in what parents look for when choosing a place tp raise a family. Voting records for [iUblic recreation issues in the City of ColumbllS show that their citizens feel it is jllSt as important as police and fire protection, sewage facilities, and.other municipal services. Recreation is for every person regardless of his age or way of life - it is a diversion from the day-to-day routine and a means to broaden one's horizons. I hope you will realize the importance of your response, promptly fiil in the form below, and return it to either of the designated places. Your cooperation is indeed appreciated. - Sincerely, Linda H. Goodwin. RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK . thiS belief. Wat~rgate cast headed by famous personalities / SALEM CENTER - The Salem Center pupils, grades · one through six with their teache~s, ~et in the audit~Tium Friday at 8:45 for a 30-mmute assembly. Preplanmng by teachers and pupils pa:ved the way for a smooth, worthwhile assembly. The pledge to the flag was led by a Scout, Ronnie Dugan, followed by all singing the patriotic hymn, "America." Mrs. Olive Page introduced the song, " Home on the Range," relating the story of the song rooted in our pioneer past. The lyrics were written by Dr. Brewster Higley, who was a native of Rutland. Mrs. Margaret Parsons added personal remarks to Mrs. Page's story. She knew some of the Higley descendants and taught in the old ti:.:'>y School. Mrs . Parsons said the Higley .home just outside of Rutlana is now occupied by the Howard German family . Some of the children know the German family and some had visited the house. ... Call No. 485 'Salem (enter school assemblies instructive of pioneer tradition • ' in contention with the top two farmer or a college professor in the final nine but she took a lly IHA llERKOW or a policeman or a steel triple bogey seven on the parNEA Sports Editor worker or a breeder and four 16th bole. She finished ' trainer of dogs. They have with a 72 for 288 and a tie for ST. PJi;TERSBURG: F Ia .- come from Canada imd MichfirSt by hC r d third with Betty Burfeind!, l NEA J _ nt Struck and Nort aroma an Wonderme at such a sight. igan iowa to St. Petersbur~ to Canaan, N.Y., who had 71-288. one soon · begins to feel a enjoy as the Kids and Kubs They each won $11,500. broch'ure says , " the sunset foreb oding. ' Kathy Whitworth, Richard"No need ," says Dr. Colin of their Jives ." son, Tex ., who had been the McLellan . " I 've checked up " I had a tough time breakyear's leading money wlimer on it. I found that only 10 ing in in my rookie year," with a tot.. I of $31,000, finished fella s ha ve dropped dead ~n sa•d McLellan , now. a ·threefield in 43 years . That s year veteran. " I had a sore with a .73 for 289, good for $6,000 the very low, considering the arm ~nd 1 had never really in fifth place. ages and the thousands of play~d baseball before. They Defending champion Jane men who have played . And asked ' Where 'd you play J;llalock, Portsmouth, N.H., fell nobody has dropped dead on ball! • ' 1 said nowhere. So field in eight years " they moved me.. aroun. d from by the wayside with a final nine theMcLellan is a 77-year-old k with a 79 for 301 but it was still Outf ielder who pl_ays in a position to positiOn , II e they do most rookies ;· while the good for $1,08'1 . softball league here caUed old-timers sit in one spot. Miss Wright was inducted '·The Kids and the Kubs •· A They couldn 't see right off into the LPGA Hail of Fame in m'an must be 75 or over to that this guy had •t. But I showed them. 1964. San Diego, her birthplace, play m the league. L1ke the other players , Meamazes me is t.hat itsed to stage a tournament Lellan is spirited, leathe_ry, my" What reflexes are as good as named after her and she won prideful and , most surpriSing ever 1 think. •And I can that three times. She's been to the more Juvenescent but whack that ball. Physically, I don't believe there is that bothered of late by an arthritic patronizing eye , good . They all try to walk as much difference between a left wrist .' spritely as ex c 1am a 1'1 on d f o points. They nearly scurry to 20-year-old an a man o 7 . · tr t We 've just let ourselves belu st base, never tro mg ou reve there is a difference ." SEO standings a hit. They pursue pop flies, ' rarely miss a pitch , protest .. Dreams are not the sole TEAM W L R OP umpire calls provm~e of the young, nor IS Ironton · J a 26 0 They are spanking in their enthuSiasm or hope. Athens 2 0 20 2 umforms. One side wears red Buck Bakewell, age 80, Waverly 2 0 11 4 caps, the other blue. All are wants to p1t~h next season, Gallipolis I 1 6 8 accoutered in white shortso he has been stren~them!'g Logan 1 1 6 8 Meigs 0 2 5 13 sleeve shirts. white pants hiS an-d by hammenng with J,ackson 0 2 5 13 and black bow ties . The a sledgehammer m h1 ~ back Wellston 0 3 4 23 white is in sta rk contrast to yard. McLellan has bmlt a TOTALS 9 9 83 83 the sun-worn and · crinkly Rube Goldberg apparatus in Saturday's Result: honey skm ; the players, how· his back yard that pops a Ironton 14 Well ston 0 {Makeup) ever. seem to shimmer un- soltball JUO feet mto the atr .der the midnoon sun aS they and allows him to practice TOP HONQRS move , sometim es stick·like, his outfielding. on the emerald grass of the What sets these men apart VIENNA (UPI) - Ulf · mamcured field. from many old peo~ie IS that Thoresen of-Norway captured J ohn Maloney is 97 years they have been active physiwp honors Sunday by winning old , the oldest player. He cally much oHheir lives. For two of five races in the season's began this season (which example, although McLellan first World Harkness cham- runs from November throu gh hadn't played baseball, he March ·- the "cool" months) was a sailboat enthusiast, he pionships. Joe Marsh Jr. the U.S. by pitch ing an Innmg or two says, and that is even a m each of the three weekly to u g her conditioner thari champiOn, placed second in the ga mes . " But," said John softball. standings with wor!:l record· Daley . the 85-year-old batboy The Kids and Kubs incorholder Herver Filion of Canada and part-time player, " John's porate basebal\ mto thetr life legs have gone bad on him , styles. They also lift w&lghts , finishing fifth : and he hasn 't pitched in a play volley ball , jump rope , cou ple weeks. " pitch horse shoes , watch Stauffer is a rookie but diet . Ed Kan Cily 314 100 10Q--11141 not yo ur average roo kie. He their "A lot of old people cuddle Chicago 000 000 410-5 111 pitched for the Cutis (with a their aches and pains," -said Busby, Burgmeier (8} and "C" and not a McLellan. ''The ball player.s major·league Taylor : Bahnsen, Gossage (2), Stone (3). Acosta (7), For ste r "K" ) and the St. Louis have a vastly different atti{9) and Herrmann , Brinkman .Browns m the '20s. He plays tude. · IBI WP- Busby 11 -1) . LPthird base here. "A · Jot of old people take Bahnsen (O . l) . HRs- Patek Stauffer is an exception . pride in rehashmg their last {1st), McRae (2nd). Kirkpa Most of the players in the operatiOn. We take pnde m trick (1st), Mayberry {Jrd l. league have spent their lives lalking about how we d!d, m Melton 1st ). ~_ as a railroad engineer or a our last game ." 3 meet records ·' ) Silk screening and Block Printing ( ) Decoupage ) Flower "Arranging 1 . ) Carving ( ) G:ake Decorating ) Cooking for Kids ( ) Embroidery ( ) Art for .( Children ( ) Origami ( ) Candlemaking ( ) Needlepoint 1 ) (Please Specify) • B. Performing Arts ) Children's Theater Group ( ) Choral WorkShop ( ( ) Folk and-<>r Square Dancing ( ) Sing-a-longs ( ) Guitar ( ) Charades ( ) Creative Writing ( ) Others (Please specify.) C. Outdoor Recreation and Nature Activities ( ) Nature Hikes ( ) Orienteering I ) First Aid ( ) Campfire Singing ( ) Boat Safety ( ) Others (Please specify.) D. Sports and Garnes ) Gymnastics ( ) Flag ( ) Horseback Riding ( Football (for either sex and any age) ( ) Girls and-jlr Women's Softbail ( ) Archery ( ) Slimnastics for Women ( ) VolleybaU for Couples ) Bowling ( ( ' ) Golf for Women ( ) Tennis ( Cycling ) Backpacking ( ) Squash ( ( ) Canoeing ( Hand hail ( ) Team Handball ( ) Table Tennis ( ) BiUiards ( ) Shuffleboard 1 ) Horseshoes ( ) Family Recreation (a mixture of assorted games and sports for the family ) ( ) Adult Recreation ( ) Chess and-<>r Checkers ( _) e--'-Various Card Clubs ( ) Other (Please specify.) E. Special Events, Parties and Outings ( ) Ice Skating Party ( ) Bicycle Trip ( ) Camping ) Canoeing Trip ( ) Tournaments in Trip for Families ( 1 various sports ( ) Hobby Show ( ) Track Meets for variollS age groups ( ) Hailoween Street Party ( ) Fishing Derby ( ) Frisbee and Hula Hoop Contest ( ·) Kite Flying Contest ( ) Others (Please specify.) Please check all appropriate answers. F. M1sceUaneous 1. Place of residence : ( ) Middleport ( ) Pomeroy ( ) Teen Center . ( ) Rutland ( ) Any other part of Meigs County Summer Playground Program for School Children ( ) 2. Nle groups represented within\ your fa.mily: ( ) 1}-5 ( ) Senior Citizen Center ( )6-13( )14-17( )18-39( )41Hi5( )over65 .( ) Adult Education Classes (Typing, Shorthand, etc.) 3. Do you think that there are ~dequate recreational opOther (Please specify .) ( ) portUnities in Meigs County? ( ) Yes I ) No 10. Would you be )Viliing to pay a minimal fee for some of the 4. Do you feel that there is a need for organized recreation in specialized courses? ( ) Yes ( ) No Meigs County? ( ) Yes ( ) No · !1. Ust the activities which you would be qualified and • 5. Would you support a public recreation agency Uirough willing to teach or. lead. .taxes or appropriations of other available poblic funds ? ( ) Yes ( ) No 6. Do you favor the use of scboois (during their hours of oon12. Which of the following facilities do you think are most use and assuming the per.mission of officials had been given) for needed in the area? recreation programs? ( ) Yes ( ' ) No . ( ) tennis courts 1 ) handball and squash cow·ls ( ) 1. Which of the following legal authorities for the public baseball and softhall diamonds ( ) multi-use fields ( · ) teen recreation department would you favor? ( ) Ge~eral center ( ) arts and crafts center 1 ) basketball courts Enabling Act ( ) Speci~l Law ( ) Regulatory Law I ) courts ( ) hor( ) volleyball courts ( . ) shuffleboard Speci,u District . . . . seshoe pits ( ) bicycle paths ( ) archery range I . ) 8. Who should be responsible for the administration of such a Recreation Center (including facilities for all indoor activities) public recreation agency? ( ) Cooperating municipalities 13. Additional Comments: within the county ( ) County government ( ) ScHools, ( ) special Recreati011 Board appointed by : ( ) County officials Name and address requested but not mandatory. 1 ) Municipal officials ( ) School officials , 9. Which of the following programs and-<>r a~tivities would Please return completed survey by 1\lay 9th either to "The you, or members of your family ·participate in? Daily Sentinel" office or mail to: Mrs. Unda Goodwin, 1450 King A. Arts and Crafts Avenue ; Apt. 41, Columbus, Ohio 43212. ) ( ) Ceramics ( ' ) Acrylic or Oi~ Painting I Many thanks for your interest, time, and efforts ! APRIL 16-17-18 For Remodeling Moving .. To New Larger Quarters -NEXT DOOR Wait 3 Days to Save Dollars! OPENING THURSDAY MORNING AT 10 AM Save On Grand Opening Specials OPEN AS USUAL 9 .TIL 6 MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY . :· �' ' 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., April1o; 1973 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Eiomeroy, 0 ., Apru 16, 1973 Mickey Wright cops Colgate honors Where the Rookies Are 75 ·vears Old • PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (UP! ) - Mickey Wright is a legend in women's golf--she even had a tournament named after her--and the legend came alive Sunday! Alive and kicking. . The old pro came from five strokes off the pace in the final round of the richest ladies' tournament to date - the $135,000 Colgate-Dinah Shore Winner's Circle-and shot a four-under-par 6B to win the $25,000 first prize . "Just think,': she said afterwards, "in 1962 I won 13 tournaments and a total of $18,000. Women's golf has come a long way ," Her 72-hole tot.! was 284, four under par, at windswept ~ission Hills Country Club. t Joyce Kazmierski won $15,000 for second place with her 75-- 286. She was the last to qualify for this tournament when she placed second in the Sears Classic and won $10,000, then her biggest paycheck. This lournament had all kinds of goodies for the ladies. Miss Wright won an additional $1,000 for her 68, which was the low round of the day Sunday. Mary Mills, Handsboro, . Mass ., won a new car for her shot 10 'inches from the pin on the par-three 14th hole. Althea Gibson Darden, East Orange, N.J., won a car Saturday for her shot which was three feet, one inch from the pin at No. 17_ Carol Mann, Towson, Md., who won the Sears Classic, was Lakers edge Bulls, 95 to 92 By IRA MILLER UPI Sports Writer The Los Angeles Lakers were on the verge of elimination Sunday ni~ht in the seventh game of their firstround National Basketball Association playoff series with the _ Chicago Bulls. They traileq, 92-91, in the last halfminute, and Chicago had the ball . ' Then Wilt Chamberlain blocked a shot by Norm Van Uer, threw a full-court pass to Gail Goodrich, who scored, and the Lakers had the lead for the first time in the second half. Jerry West added two foul shots with two seconds to go, Los Angeles won, 95-92, and moved into the Western finals dumped in 28 before misfiring on his most important shot. Los Angeles will be heavily favored over Golden State, which finished a distant second to the Lakers in its ~ivlsion but SCored a stunning, six·game, first-round upset of the Milwaukee Bucks. The New York-Boston game simply was no contest and even Celtics Coach Tom Helnsohn said he was " surprised.'' "But," cautioned Heinsohn, " the same thing could happen to us in New York," where the __ series resumes Wednesday night. Jo Jo White scored 30 points and Havlicek 26 for the Celtics, who shot 57 per cent from the field. Rampaging Royals. roll, 12-5 By VITO STELLINO But it's the new Royals who The Royals took a 9-0 lead after their hitting. · UP! Sports Writer The Royals scored a total of are playing the kind of games three innings and then It was nostalgia time for the the old Yankees used to play. gradually pulled away. 27 runs in the three games with the New York Yankees Sun- Under their new manager, Patek joined Hal McRae, Ed the White Sox while recording day . and J ohn 12-5, 3-0 and 12-5 victories. Jack McKeon, the Royals are Kirkpatrick The Yankees celebrated the boasting baseba ll's newest Mayberry in the homer derby In the other games, the 50th anniversary of the opening Murderer's Row. Sunday as the Royals pounded Cleveland Indians blanked the of Yankee Stadium Sunday by Detroit Tigers, 7-0, and the Even little Fred Patek joined out 14 hits . reprinting the program from the parade Sunday when the Chuck Tanner, the Chicago Milwaukee Brewers beat Halmanager, was so impressed by timore, 3-2, in 11 innings in the the first game ever played at Royals blasted four homers to the " HollSe That Ruth Built" ·clobber the shellshocked the Kansas City ream that he . first game of a doubleheader, beginning Tuesday night and do wmng · th e 8 os1on Red Chicago White Sox, 12-5, and was talking more about their but lost the second game, 5-4. against Golden State. • . t . I h - sox, 6-2. complete a three-game sweep. "great defensive infield" than The Minnesot0:1 at Oakland "I was JUS gomg a ter t e game and the California at man who had the ball," said Texas doubleheader were Chamberlain, who scored 21 rained out. poirts and grabbed 28 rebounds In the National League, in the game. "The block and Pittsburgh beat Montreal, 8-3, the pass were just reactions." Chicago downed St. Louis, ~. While Los Angeles was just New York edged Philadelphia, getting by, the Boston Celtics, 2-1, Los Angeles topped whose regular--season record ·Atlanta, 6-2, San Diego swept was the best in the league, Louis, 8-6. Jim McGlothlin, Pedro Borbon Houston, 5-l and 4-0, and slaughtered the New York By FRED McMANE Irl American League action,· and Clay Carroll combined on Cincinnati whipped San Knicks in the first game of the UP! Sports Writer Joe Morgan Sunday led the Cleveland blanked Detroit, 7-0, an eight-hitter for the Reds in Francisco, 11-0 and 7-3. Eastern finals. Horace Clarke hit a two.run The Ceitics handed New National League champion New York topped Boston, 6-2, the nightCI)p. single in the six-run fourth Mike Corkins pitched a fourYork its worst defeat of the Cn1cinnati Reds mto first place Kansas City routed Chicago, year, 134-108, but John in the West Division, by hitting · 12-2, an~ Milwaukee edged hitter in the opener and Bill inning and Mel. Stottlemne pitched a four-hitter to give the Havlicek insisted the lopsided two home runs, driving in four Baltimore, 3·2, in the first Greif turned in a two·hitter in Yankees the victory over score ''doesn't mean anything'' runs, scoring three times and ga me of a doubleheader before the nightcap as the Padres Boston, which had beaten the because "they just got a bad stealing five bases for an 11-0, losing the nightcap, 5-4. swept a doubleheader froin the 7-3 doubleheader sweep over Oakland at Minnesota was . Astros. Jerry Morales and Yankees four straight games. one out of their system." postponed because of rain and Fred Kendall hit homers for Bob Shawkey, the winning West scored 27 points and the San Francisco Giants. " If we never see him again," a doubleheader between the Padres in the opener and pitcher in the first game at Goodrich 22 to lead the Los Stadium, was one of Angeles offense but game said Giants' Ma~~ge~ Charlie California ·and Texas also was Morales also contributed 3 Yankee •" ' honors went to Van Lier, who Fox of Morgan , It Will be too washed out run -scoring pinch-hit double in !lie dignitaries on hand for the ce"remonies. soon .." The Reds beat Juan the nightcap. Gaylord Perry pitched a twoThe Giants, though they lost Marichal m the opener, A} Downing turned in a fow· their lead in' the NL West, were chasing the veteran right- hitter and Von Joshua slam- hitler and Charlie Spikes hit his lucky in one respect. They hander wih a four-run fourth, med a three-run homer as the first major league homer~ don't have to face the Reds and and Cincinnati went on to Dodgers beat the Braves. One three-run shot in the sixth Morgan again until mid.June. rou gh up four relievers, in- of the hits off Downing was a inning- to pace Cleveland to Elsewhere, &.n Diego swept . eluding slugger Dave hotne run by Hank Aaron, his the victory over Detroit. Tom a doubleheader from 1:\ouston, Kingman, who in his twoinning third this season and the 676th Timmerman took the loss. 4-0 and 5-J, Los Angeles topped debut as a pitcher, was touched of his career. Joshua's homer Perry is now 2-1 this year and Atlanta , 6-2 , Pittsburgh for two runs as he walked four highlighted a six-run, seventh- has beaten the Tigers twice. Mark Belanger's ninth· downed Montreal, 8-3, New and gave up one hit. . . inning rally that tagged Gary York edged Philadelphia, 2-1, Don Gullett held the Giants Gentry with his first loss of the 1nning single capped a two-run rally and gave Baltimore the and Chicago outlasted St. to four hits in the opener and season. The Pirates coilected 14 hits seco nd-game victory over in downing the Expos, with Bob Milwaukee. In the first game, Robertson and Willie St..rgell Jim Palmer was trying for a 2MANSFIELD, Ohio (UPI)each collecting three. Stargell 1· victory in the ninth irming The 42nd annual MansfieldHUNTINGTON, W. Va. bell. and Gene Alley contributed when rookie Garman Thomas Ellis got in a good left jab, Mehock Relays was a (UP!) - Referee Carmen Bahome runs to the attack in hit his first major league Canadian holiday . silio said he didn't reajize Jim- and later uncorked a right to helping Dock EJ11s to his homer to tie the game. Pedro Garcia then singled in the High school teams from Tor- my EHis was ''such a vicious the jaw· which jolted Harris second victory of the year. onto, Canada took first, second puncher." into the corner. While Harris John Milner's two-run homer winning run in the 11th irming and third places in last weekCincinnati promoter Rich- covered up, Ellis slammed him in the first inning and the for Milwaukee off Bob end's gigantic meet that at- ard Christmas ob~erved, "Ellis with body blows and the un- clutch relief pitching of Tug Reynolds. tracted 2,165 athletes from 243 has as strong a right hand as derdog escaped as the first McGraw enabled the Mets to • high schools in four states and there is, and he has the best round ended. edge the Phillies. Milner's Harris made noticeable third homer of the ,year carne Canada. punch in the heavyweight diviToronto's Michael Power sion." strides at Ellis when the second after a single by Felix MiJian ~re's round .opened, but this and tagged Jim Lonborg with High won with 25 \'z polnts, folThe 33-year-<>ld former world lowed by Parkdale Collegiate heavyweight champion had maneuver was relished by the his second loss of the year. of Toronto with 23and Monarch just put away -christmas' favorite who sensed his chance McGraw saved rookie Harry Park of Toronto with 2Jik. A lo- boxer, Tiger Joe Harris, at 1:13 and cut loose. Parker's first victory as a Met cal school, Mansfield Malabar, of the second round of a "We told Joe to stay away by allowing the Phillies only finished fourth with 21, with a scheduled 10-round fi ght from that right hand, if he one hit over the final 1 1-3 inthree-way tie for fifth among Saturday. wanted to slay in the fight," nings. Mt. Clemons, Mich., Grosse Ellis delivered two devastat- Christmas said. Joe Pepitone knocked in five Point, Mich. North and Cleve- ing rights to the left side of the Basilio also took note of Ellis' rWJs with a single, homer and a land John Marshall, each with 31-year-<>ld Harris' head, deck- " vicious left hooks and body double as the CubS lagged the ' 20-points. ing him twice in the second shots." The former world Cardinals with their seventh I Three meet records were set round . The 193-pound Harris welterweight and mid- loss in eight games. Glenn VALUES I and another tied. took a six count on his first dleweight champion said the Beckert also contributed - a - ··• · SEARS I Monarch Park took the four · plunge to the canvas. body blows unloaded by Eitis three-run double to Chicago's Catalog Mer.f hant mile relay in 17:55.91, bettering Harris, now with an 11--5--1 re- late in the first round con- 13-hit attack . Ted Siz~more the old mark of 18:01.9, set by cord, hardly took a step until tributed to Harris' sudden drove in four runs for the 220 E. Main ' Pomeroy I Cincinnati Elder in 1969. Rick the Louisville , Ky. , native demise. _ PH. 992-2178 I Cardinals with three hits. Garver of Dayton, Ohio's Wil· moved in and again smacked bur Wright set a record in the him with a hard right hand two mile run with a 9:15.2 blow that immediately ended clocking, breaking the 9:18.8 the fight. mark set last year by Spencer "I called the fight over as he Drysdale of Gravenhurst, went down, •_:. Basilio said, Ontario, Canada . "becallSe I could tell in his eyes Andy Johnson .of Mansfield that he had lost controL" Malabar ran the 880-yard dash When Harris took his final in 1:52.9, bettering the old rec- spill, ~e landed smack in front ord of I :53.6 set in 1970 by of the ring doctor who took ·a Kevin Reabe of Waterford, quick peek through !he ropes Mich. Kettering. Glen Bogue of and waved his hands at the · Toronto's Michael Power tied a referee that it was all over. But COMPLETELY INSTALLED record in the 441}-yd. dash with Basilio knew that before Harris WALL ro WALL ' a 48.4 time, matching a 1966 even hit the canvas. With Heav y Foam Rubber Pad mark set by Dwight Johnson of "I wanted him to come at 12'xl5' Living Rm ALL hi eludes: 9'xl2' Cleveland East Tech. me," said Ellis, now 36-7 and Bedroom FOR · The only double winner of the the owner of seven straight 3'xl2' Hall ONLY meet was Bob Cornweil of Mt. knockouts. "It 's easier to hit a Clemons, Mich. Cornweil won guy when he's coming at you, Qual tty 501 nylon carpetil'lg with heavy foam rubber pao, expert tack less installation . Choice of colors. All work guaranteed. See Wendell Grate 'tOr the 121}-yard high hurdles in than when he 's moving away." thi s buy, or free estimate on any carpet instal lation. 14.1seconds, then c~me back to Harris struck a defensive take the J81}-yard low hurdles in pose in the first round , holding 19.5 seconds. his hancjs straight up and <111 Three teams shared eighth either side of his face and WENDELL GRATE RUTLAND, 0 . PH . 742·42\t place with· 18 points .apiece, backing away. He struck out a Bay Village, .Saginaw, Mich. time or two, but Ellis was the. and Cleveland Glenville aggressor from the opening Giants don 't want to see Reds Morgan again, ever are set Ellis wzns bout • ,.-----.- -- --.-- . the Man To See For ••• THE BEST l L-----------J CARPET SPECIAL ,2 ROOMS AND HALL · ·RUTLAND FURNITURE I \ \ Charter No, 9815 Mrs. Parsons also gave meaningful facts and incidents concerning some of the pioneer of Meigs Cqunty. She related our present living to pioneer life saying we should develop character such as the pioneers portrayed. Mrs. Judy Brostrom directed the song, "Home on the Range,'' and the pupils sang to the accompaniment of Mrs. Unda Hunter on the guitar. The pupils sang "This Land Is Your Land" with two pupils, Katrina Hale and Sandra Herdman, helping direct with Mrs. Brostrom. PJans have been made for an assembly with a different theme each Tuesday and Thursday morning. These other assemblies were held at the schoot: Second Assembly The second assembly was National Bank Region No.4 \ REPORT OF CONDITION, CONSOLIDATING ' DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARlES, OF THE opened by the pledge to the fla~ . The song!;, " America" and " Home on the Rang·!" were sung by all. Mrs. Judy Brostrom, speech · teacher then told the story that inspired the song, "Swing Low Sweet Chariot!' to be written. She said a woman named Sarah Shepherd was to he sold for a slave in Mississippi. She had a small baby and rather than he sold she decided to drown herself and the baby. When Sarah reached the Cumberland River she heard a voice telling her not to do this. She was to return home for the Lord's Chariot was coming . S.:rah took this to be a good omen and returned home and allowed herself t1> be sold for a slave. This experience gave her to i"Jpiration to write "Swing Low Sweet Chariot." .Mrs. Brostrom then told the children the words to the song and accompanied by Mrs. Linda Hunter , 4th grade teacher, on the guitar, the children sang the song. Then a film "Mulligan Stew" was shown . Third Assembly The program was opened with the pledge to the flag and singing "My Country 'Tis of Thee" . Mrs. Wilson announced there would be school Saturday and il would be a regular day-of school. Katrina Hale, 4th grade, shared the· newspaper article about the Cultural Arts winners from SaleM Center with the school. Mrs. Unda Hunter, 4th grade teacher, then asked the children what they knew about the civil war. Some of the things mentioned were how the c.ountry was divided and slavery. Mrs. Alma Smith, cook at Salem Center, told of the "underground railroad.:' She described where and how slaves were hidden. She also "' of Racine, Ohio in the State of Ohio, at the close of bosiness on March 28, 1973 published in response to call made by Comptrolier of the currency, under Title 12, United States Code, Section 161. ASSETS Cash and due from banks - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $ 425,250.26 U.S. Treasury securities - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1,403,689.30 Obligations of other U.S. Government agencies and corporations - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 115,854.24 Obligations of States and political subdivisions - - - - 79,399.55 Other securities - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 12,515.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell - - - - - - - 850,000.00 Loans - - - - - - - - - - - - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 3,427,068.56 , Bank prem~ses, furniture and fixtures, and . - . - 21,648.77 other assets representing bank premises Other assets - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1,633.86 TOTAL ASSETS - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - $6i337i059.54 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations - - - - - - - - - ·- - - - - - - - - $1,232,604.25 Time and savings depoSits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations - - - - - - - - - - - - - 3 541 778 36 Deposits of United States Government - - - - - - - - - - _ ·179:945: 72 DepoSits of States and political subdivisions - - - - - - - . - - _ 718 259 59 Certified and officers' checks, etc. - - - - - - - - _ 13:061:73 TOTAL DEPOSITS ' - - - - - - - - $5 685 649 65 ' . (a) Total demand deposits - - -· - - - - - $1,573,871.29 (b) Total time and savings deposits - - - - - $4,111,778.36 ~er liabilities - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ 149i483.64 TAL UABIUTIES - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1§,835,133.29 RESERVES ON WANS AND SECURITlES •. OtR her res!'l'ves on loans -· - - - - - - - - - - _ _ _ _ _ _ $53,486 .08 eservesonseC\lfities - - - - - - - - - - - • - - _ ·- _ 65000 TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES - - - - - $54,11!6:08 CAPITALACCOUNTS ' Equity capital-total - - - - 447,790.17 Common Stock-total par value - - 125,o00.00 No. shares authorized 5,000 No. shares outstanding 5,000 Surplus - - - - - - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . - ,- 125,000.00 Undivided profits - - - -- - - _ _ __ 197,790.17 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS . 447,790.17 TOTAL UABILITIES, RESERVES, AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $6i337,059.54 MEMORANDA Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar days ending with call dare - - - - - - __ $5,610,226.39 . Average of total loans for the 1~ calendar days ending with call date - - - - - __ _ $3,385,1169.57 . ----- ~Wolfe, . ~e;'f~i ~nd1tion Cashier, of the abov"-narned bank do hereby declare that IS true and correct to the best of my kn 1 dg nd . . ow e e a Jobo T- Wolfe . We, thdedundlersignth ed directors attest the correctness of this report of con- . ' dit Ion an ec are at It has been examined by us and to •• b 1 f . true and correct. "'e es o our · . kn ow1edge andhel .tef IS Dillon C111ss J. W, Weaver, Jr. - Directors' Freeland S- Norris • told of some standin'g that stations. " The Parker and Joe were some houses still were 11 way old Molden, Bailey houses of the ' ' way stati.ons". ' Mrs . Smith then told of Morgan's Raiders and how they came through Salem Center and down through Langsville. They stopped at the WASHINGTON (UP!) - If you're confused by the number of people populating the Watergate bugging case, here is a helpful cast of the characters: President Nixon -Several of Parkinson house and one of the boys there still remembers the persons linked with the holding Morgan's horse. There case were aides .at the White is still the stepping stone that House or 'the Committee to Rewas used in front of· the house . elect the President. Nixon The Raiders came through ordered an in-house InWilkesville to Salem Center vestigation and said last and on to Langsville. The August that no then-employed people of Langsville burned the White House aides were in.. Langsville bridge to keep them volved. He said through a ouHml this did not stop them. Republican senator recently, "! have nothing w hide." They came through these Former Attorney General towns looti ng and burning. John N. Mitcbeii - Resigned as Other teachers also added some remarks pertaining to these events. flower garden, boasting of Fourth Assembly some forty varities of roses This assembly opened with kn own before 1830, other the pledge to the flag followed fl owers and shrubs of t~ e early by singing "My Country Tis of 19th centry . Titee . '' Mrs. Linda McManus, 3rd Mrs. Wilson announced the grade teacher, led the children school trip to be April 14. The in singing " I Like the United school plans to visit the Adena States of America ." • Memortal m Chillicothe, Ohio. The assembly closed with all She told them this __was .. the singing " The Battle Hymn of home of Thomas Worthington. the Repuxlic." the sixth governor of Ohio. The Fifth Assembly The opening was the pledge scenery to the east of the house has the mspiration for the to the flag and singing the song, des1gn of the Seal of the State of "Arnerica." Ohio. The Adena was built in Twelve of the sixth grade 1806-07 from plans drawn by s tudents demonstrated the the famous American architect dance, " The Virginia Reel" Benjamin . Henry Latrobe . which the music teacher, Mrs. Thomas Worthington was a Maurita Miller, is teaching leader in the movement for them. statehood for Ohio. The Adena Students participating were is located on a hill overlooking Marvelea Brown, Valerie Chillicothe and Scioto Valley . Matson, Donna Metheney, Thi~ house has been com~ Mary Colwell, Sheila Ashburn, pletely restored and is fur- Patty Dyer , Bryan Sutphm, nished with authentic fur- Eugene Smith, Randall nishings of the 18th and 19th Tackett, Dennis Grant, Mikey centuries . Dotson, Dennis Puckett. A feature of this ~estor.ation The assembly closed with the is the lovely semi-formal showing of a film. Nixon's campaign manager about two weeks after the June 17 bugging of tbe Democratic national headquarters; was aileged to have been present at a secret February, 1972, meeting at which Watergate bugging plans were reported to have been discussed; once referred to press reports about Watergate as "crap, u'now says he "can't wait" to testify . White House Chief of Staff H. R. " Bob" Haldeman - E.erted a dominant influence in Nixon's re-election campaign. Several of his proteges in the White HollSe and at the reelection committee have been linked with Watergate and related acts of . campaign surveiilance. Sen. LoweiJ P. Weicker Jr., member of the Senate Watergate committee, has said Haldeman must be held accountable !Of actions of subordinates. White House Counsel John Wesley Dean lll Recommended Watergate defendant G. Gordon Liddy for his position; conducted the secret ' White House investigation at Nixon's request ; asked for and received about 80 raw FIH files about the Watergate from the FBI; according to acting FBI Director L. Patrick Gray III, "probably" lied to the FBI about Watergate defendant E. Howard Hunt Jr .,· and moni· tored all FBI interviews with White House aides. Charles W. Colson, former special counsel to Nixon, now representing . the Teamsters Union - Self-described "hatchet man" at the White !rouse. His attorney said he took a lie detector test to prove that he hadno prior knowledge of Watergate bugging . Dwight L. Chapin, former appointments secretary for Nixon, now high-paid employe of United Air Lines - Protege of Haldeman, he hired Donald Segretti allegedly to perform acts of political espiohage ·ilnd sabotage during t972 campaign. He denies illegalities. Jeb Stuart Magruder, former White House .aide who organized Nixon's first re-election efforts in 1971 as deputy campaign manager and now is assistant commerce secretary - Was alleged to have been present at the February mee· ling, and as day-to-day operations director of the re-election committee was familiar with most of its activities. He hired G. Gordon Liddy as counsel at Dean's t:.ecommendation and testified he authorized a $250,000 budget for Liddy. He has retreated at least temporarily from pursuin g his own political career in California. G. Gordon Uddy, former White House aide, former finanCe counsel at the re· election committee and (.'On· victed Watergate conspirator government in Guatemala. His wife, Dorothy, was killed ln a commercial airliner crash ln Chicago Dec. 8 with $10,000 in her possession; it was alleged she was a "bag woman" , who paid Watergate defendants to keep them quiet. James W. McCord Jr.,/ former security chief at the r.<' election committee and "straw bos~ " of the five men arrested lnside the Watergate -A I~ year CIA veteran, he has testified befo<;~> the Senate Watergate cofnmittee and a grand juryt - Principal person convicted !hilS far in the Watergate case, but has refused to testily before a federal grand jury despite a contempt sentence for failure to do so. Liddy, who campaign<(ll for Congress in / New York in 1968 wearing a gun to emphasize law an~./ Have The order, was hired at th~ Jielection committee £o)f in. ali GR-EATEST telligence-gathering . / !II E. Howard Runt Jr., former ~ ~ EASTER White House consultant on Values In Town! narcotics traffic and convicted , . Watergate conspirator - Was a CIA offidal in charge of the Main af Sycamore, Pomeroy 1961 Bay of Pigs operation, and 1954operations against a leftist / WE lOLA'S Only $399 BANK RATE FINANCING INGELS FURNITURE 992-2635 MIDDLEPORT •.•••. • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• , • •• •• •• •• •• •• • •• Publ~~ ~~~ked to respond here • •• .M&R. FOODLJNER •• • •• to recreation survey in Meigs :• and BARGAINLAND •• •• • • •• . •• •• •• •• CLOSED •• •• Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday •• • •• & •• •• •• •• •• •• • ).).• •• • •• • • IGA FOODLINER •• •• • •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• • •••• •• _$$$$A •• •• M&R Hardware and • •• •• •• Buildina Department •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •••• •••• •• •• •..... • • ................. ....................• ED. NOTE: Tbe letter leading off and -the questions appended to below ltave been received from Linda H. Goodwin (a student at Ohio Stare University), the former Linda Hackett of Middleport, and the wife of John Goodwin, formerly of Pomeroy. Her letter-request is self explanatory: Dear Residents of Meigs County: The foilowing is a survey through which I am attempting to obtain your opinions as to the need and feasibil~·for a Public Recreation Department in Meigs County. I a currently an upper level Public Recreation major at Ohio Sta !Jniversity and this is part of a project for a class in the Administration of Public Recreation. The purpose of the project is to develop a Recreation Department which would be practicable for your commupity. Your opinions are needed primarily to determine the residents' interest in such a department as weli as to determine the availability of federal funds for a Recreation Department in your area. Your thoughts and ideas will not end in my project, however, for if the response is favorable towards sucn an agency, an attempt will be made to secure the cooperation of officials throughout the county in its actual development. In the age of increased leisure time, recreation has come to the forefr011t as an important human need. A public agency cannot only fulfill this need and provide enjoyment; it can also increase the v,Uue of an area. For instanc~,J~_!lll.iJ;tudies have shown that public recreation ranks second only to public . education in what parents look for when choosing a place tp raise a family. Voting records for [iUblic recreation issues in the City of ColumbllS show that their citizens feel it is jllSt as important as police and fire protection, sewage facilities, and.other municipal services. Recreation is for every person regardless of his age or way of life - it is a diversion from the day-to-day routine and a means to broaden one's horizons. I hope you will realize the importance of your response, promptly fiil in the form below, and return it to either of the designated places. Your cooperation is indeed appreciated. - Sincerely, Linda H. Goodwin. RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK . thiS belief. Wat~rgate cast headed by famous personalities / SALEM CENTER - The Salem Center pupils, grades · one through six with their teache~s, ~et in the audit~Tium Friday at 8:45 for a 30-mmute assembly. Preplanmng by teachers and pupils pa:ved the way for a smooth, worthwhile assembly. The pledge to the flag was led by a Scout, Ronnie Dugan, followed by all singing the patriotic hymn, "America." Mrs. Olive Page introduced the song, " Home on the Range," relating the story of the song rooted in our pioneer past. The lyrics were written by Dr. Brewster Higley, who was a native of Rutland. Mrs. Margaret Parsons added personal remarks to Mrs. Page's story. She knew some of the Higley descendants and taught in the old ti:.:'>y School. Mrs . Parsons said the Higley .home just outside of Rutlana is now occupied by the Howard German family . Some of the children know the German family and some had visited the house. ... Call No. 485 'Salem (enter school assemblies instructive of pioneer tradition • ' in contention with the top two farmer or a college professor in the final nine but she took a lly IHA llERKOW or a policeman or a steel triple bogey seven on the parNEA Sports Editor worker or a breeder and four 16th bole. She finished ' trainer of dogs. They have with a 72 for 288 and a tie for ST. PJi;TERSBURG: F Ia .- come from Canada imd MichfirSt by hC r d third with Betty Burfeind!, l NEA J _ nt Struck and Nort aroma an Wonderme at such a sight. igan iowa to St. Petersbur~ to Canaan, N.Y., who had 71-288. one soon · begins to feel a enjoy as the Kids and Kubs They each won $11,500. broch'ure says , " the sunset foreb oding. ' Kathy Whitworth, Richard"No need ," says Dr. Colin of their Jives ." son, Tex ., who had been the McLellan . " I 've checked up " I had a tough time breakyear's leading money wlimer on it. I found that only 10 ing in in my rookie year," with a tot.. I of $31,000, finished fella s ha ve dropped dead ~n sa•d McLellan , now. a ·threefield in 43 years . That s year veteran. " I had a sore with a .73 for 289, good for $6,000 the very low, considering the arm ~nd 1 had never really in fifth place. ages and the thousands of play~d baseball before. They Defending champion Jane men who have played . And asked ' Where 'd you play J;llalock, Portsmouth, N.H., fell nobody has dropped dead on ball! • ' 1 said nowhere. So field in eight years " they moved me.. aroun. d from by the wayside with a final nine theMcLellan is a 77-year-old k with a 79 for 301 but it was still Outf ielder who pl_ays in a position to positiOn , II e they do most rookies ;· while the good for $1,08'1 . softball league here caUed old-timers sit in one spot. Miss Wright was inducted '·The Kids and the Kubs •· A They couldn 't see right off into the LPGA Hail of Fame in m'an must be 75 or over to that this guy had •t. But I showed them. 1964. San Diego, her birthplace, play m the league. L1ke the other players , Meamazes me is t.hat itsed to stage a tournament Lellan is spirited, leathe_ry, my" What reflexes are as good as named after her and she won prideful and , most surpriSing ever 1 think. •And I can that three times. She's been to the more Juvenescent but whack that ball. Physically, I don't believe there is that bothered of late by an arthritic patronizing eye , good . They all try to walk as much difference between a left wrist .' spritely as ex c 1am a 1'1 on d f o points. They nearly scurry to 20-year-old an a man o 7 . · tr t We 've just let ourselves belu st base, never tro mg ou reve there is a difference ." SEO standings a hit. They pursue pop flies, ' rarely miss a pitch , protest .. Dreams are not the sole TEAM W L R OP umpire calls provm~e of the young, nor IS Ironton · J a 26 0 They are spanking in their enthuSiasm or hope. Athens 2 0 20 2 umforms. One side wears red Buck Bakewell, age 80, Waverly 2 0 11 4 caps, the other blue. All are wants to p1t~h next season, Gallipolis I 1 6 8 accoutered in white shortso he has been stren~them!'g Logan 1 1 6 8 Meigs 0 2 5 13 sleeve shirts. white pants hiS an-d by hammenng with J,ackson 0 2 5 13 and black bow ties . The a sledgehammer m h1 ~ back Wellston 0 3 4 23 white is in sta rk contrast to yard. McLellan has bmlt a TOTALS 9 9 83 83 the sun-worn and · crinkly Rube Goldberg apparatus in Saturday's Result: honey skm ; the players, how· his back yard that pops a Ironton 14 Well ston 0 {Makeup) ever. seem to shimmer un- soltball JUO feet mto the atr .der the midnoon sun aS they and allows him to practice TOP HONQRS move , sometim es stick·like, his outfielding. on the emerald grass of the What sets these men apart VIENNA (UPI) - Ulf · mamcured field. from many old peo~ie IS that Thoresen of-Norway captured J ohn Maloney is 97 years they have been active physiwp honors Sunday by winning old , the oldest player. He cally much oHheir lives. For two of five races in the season's began this season (which example, although McLellan first World Harkness cham- runs from November throu gh hadn't played baseball, he March ·- the "cool" months) was a sailboat enthusiast, he pionships. Joe Marsh Jr. the U.S. by pitch ing an Innmg or two says, and that is even a m each of the three weekly to u g her conditioner thari champiOn, placed second in the ga mes . " But," said John softball. standings with wor!:l record· Daley . the 85-year-old batboy The Kids and Kubs incorholder Herver Filion of Canada and part-time player, " John's porate basebal\ mto thetr life legs have gone bad on him , styles. They also lift w&lghts , finishing fifth : and he hasn 't pitched in a play volley ball , jump rope , cou ple weeks. " pitch horse shoes , watch Stauffer is a rookie but diet . Ed Kan Cily 314 100 10Q--11141 not yo ur average roo kie. He their "A lot of old people cuddle Chicago 000 000 410-5 111 pitched for the Cutis (with a their aches and pains," -said Busby, Burgmeier (8} and "C" and not a McLellan. ''The ball player.s major·league Taylor : Bahnsen, Gossage (2), Stone (3). Acosta (7), For ste r "K" ) and the St. Louis have a vastly different atti{9) and Herrmann , Brinkman .Browns m the '20s. He plays tude. · IBI WP- Busby 11 -1) . LPthird base here. "A · Jot of old people take Bahnsen (O . l) . HRs- Patek Stauffer is an exception . pride in rehashmg their last {1st), McRae (2nd). Kirkpa Most of the players in the operatiOn. We take pnde m trick (1st), Mayberry {Jrd l. league have spent their lives lalking about how we d!d, m Melton 1st ). ~_ as a railroad engineer or a our last game ." 3 meet records ·' ) Silk screening and Block Printing ( ) Decoupage ) Flower "Arranging 1 . ) Carving ( ) G:ake Decorating ) Cooking for Kids ( ) Embroidery ( ) Art for .( Children ( ) Origami ( ) Candlemaking ( ) Needlepoint 1 ) (Please Specify) • B. Performing Arts ) Children's Theater Group ( ) Choral WorkShop ( ( ) Folk and-<>r Square Dancing ( ) Sing-a-longs ( ) Guitar ( ) Charades ( ) Creative Writing ( ) Others (Please specify.) C. Outdoor Recreation and Nature Activities ( ) Nature Hikes ( ) Orienteering I ) First Aid ( ) Campfire Singing ( ) Boat Safety ( ) Others (Please specify.) D. Sports and Garnes ) Gymnastics ( ) Flag ( ) Horseback Riding ( Football (for either sex and any age) ( ) Girls and-jlr Women's Softbail ( ) Archery ( ) Slimnastics for Women ( ) VolleybaU for Couples ) Bowling ( ( ' ) Golf for Women ( ) Tennis ( Cycling ) Backpacking ( ) Squash ( ( ) Canoeing ( Hand hail ( ) Team Handball ( ) Table Tennis ( ) BiUiards ( ) Shuffleboard 1 ) Horseshoes ( ) Family Recreation (a mixture of assorted games and sports for the family ) ( ) Adult Recreation ( ) Chess and-<>r Checkers ( _) e--'-Various Card Clubs ( ) Other (Please specify.) E. Special Events, Parties and Outings ( ) Ice Skating Party ( ) Bicycle Trip ( ) Camping ) Canoeing Trip ( ) Tournaments in Trip for Families ( 1 various sports ( ) Hobby Show ( ) Track Meets for variollS age groups ( ) Hailoween Street Party ( ) Fishing Derby ( ) Frisbee and Hula Hoop Contest ( ·) Kite Flying Contest ( ) Others (Please specify.) Please check all appropriate answers. F. M1sceUaneous 1. Place of residence : ( ) Middleport ( ) Pomeroy ( ) Teen Center . ( ) Rutland ( ) Any other part of Meigs County Summer Playground Program for School Children ( ) 2. Nle groups represented within\ your fa.mily: ( ) 1}-5 ( ) Senior Citizen Center ( )6-13( )14-17( )18-39( )41Hi5( )over65 .( ) Adult Education Classes (Typing, Shorthand, etc.) 3. Do you think that there are ~dequate recreational opOther (Please specify .) ( ) portUnities in Meigs County? ( ) Yes I ) No 10. Would you be )Viliing to pay a minimal fee for some of the 4. Do you feel that there is a need for organized recreation in specialized courses? ( ) Yes ( ) No Meigs County? ( ) Yes ( ) No · !1. Ust the activities which you would be qualified and • 5. Would you support a public recreation agency Uirough willing to teach or. lead. .taxes or appropriations of other available poblic funds ? ( ) Yes ( ) No 6. Do you favor the use of scboois (during their hours of oon12. Which of the following facilities do you think are most use and assuming the per.mission of officials had been given) for needed in the area? recreation programs? ( ) Yes ( ' ) No . ( ) tennis courts 1 ) handball and squash cow·ls ( ) 1. Which of the following legal authorities for the public baseball and softhall diamonds ( ) multi-use fields ( · ) teen recreation department would you favor? ( ) Ge~eral center ( ) arts and crafts center 1 ) basketball courts Enabling Act ( ) Speci~l Law ( ) Regulatory Law I ) courts ( ) hor( ) volleyball courts ( . ) shuffleboard Speci,u District . . . . seshoe pits ( ) bicycle paths ( ) archery range I . ) 8. Who should be responsible for the administration of such a Recreation Center (including facilities for all indoor activities) public recreation agency? ( ) Cooperating municipalities 13. Additional Comments: within the county ( ) County government ( ) ScHools, ( ) special Recreati011 Board appointed by : ( ) County officials Name and address requested but not mandatory. 1 ) Municipal officials ( ) School officials , 9. Which of the following programs and-<>r a~tivities would Please return completed survey by 1\lay 9th either to "The you, or members of your family ·participate in? Daily Sentinel" office or mail to: Mrs. Unda Goodwin, 1450 King A. Arts and Crafts Avenue ; Apt. 41, Columbus, Ohio 43212. ) ( ) Ceramics ( ' ) Acrylic or Oi~ Painting I Many thanks for your interest, time, and efforts ! APRIL 16-17-18 For Remodeling Moving .. To New Larger Quarters -NEXT DOOR Wait 3 Days to Save Dollars! OPENING THURSDAY MORNING AT 10 AM Save On Grand Opening Specials OPEN AS USUAL 9 .TIL 6 MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY . :· �. ' ' ' 6- The Daily Sent mel, Mtddleport·Pomeroy;-0 , iqlril16, 1973 Mrs. ' Green Thumb stau(;,~-·-····-: hostess of Notes . ... Star club A weekly feature of Metgs County Garden Club members Old container is seed starter BYMRS DALEKAliTZ Chester Garden Club You can get the JUIDP on sprillg by starting your seeds In· doors The eqmpment you wtll need can be stmple and cost nothmg , smce contamers may be cans and pans you would normally throw away One contamer can be a plastic tee cream con tamer set on an alummum foil pte plate, or a small clay flower pot set on a chtpped saucer or a small tuna fiSh can There are many other kitchen throwaways you can use Because of the nsk of havmg your seedlings ktlled by a sodborne fungus 1t IS best to plant your seeds m a stenle medium such as vernucuhte, mtlled sphagnum moss or a miXture of the two You can also buy already prepared miX~.res at seed houses ' and garden shops Before filling any contamer, be sure to punch a fewiloles m tts bottom to msure dramage Ftll each contamer to a level about one half mch from the top and set m a pan of water until the medmm IS thoroughly soaked, then dram excess water from tt You are now ready to sow your seeds When you do so, sow them spsrillgly Leave very fme seeds such as those of petunta and snapdragon uncovered but ftrm them mto the medmm wtth a pu!ce of plasttc cut from a carton top For coverage of other seeds consult the directions on the seed packets If you plant more than one vanety of seeds m a carton be sure to separate them wtlh a dtvtder of some kmd Also be sure to label each plantmg of seeds Next, cover each contamer wtlh a plasttc bag held m place wtth a rubbet band, set m a water-ttght tray and set on a wmdow stll Examille contamers every day and when there •s the sltghtest mdtcation that medtum ts dry, water them from the bottom When seeds have sprouted, remove the plasttc cover and place COntamers where they Will get IDaXIffiUID SUnJtght Jt IS lack of ltght that causes seedlmgs to become thin and leggy If you start your seeds under fluorescent ltght, keep surface of medtum four to SIX mches from hghts, mamtammg this diStance as seedlmgs develop When seedlmgs are abput an mch high, transplant them mto tw<>-mch peat pots filled wtth food soli Before settmg them m the garden harden them off by exposmg to outdoor atr on a shaded porch or other place where they wtll not be subJected to drymg wmds or mtense sunlight POLLY~s ' POINTERS Straighten Out Those Nylon Curtain Snags By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY- and Cecilia-! remove the fold s and creases from my nylon panel curtams by wettmg them m lukewarm water and then pattmg the water out on a heavy bath towel Hang on the curtam rods whtle sttll damp and then place a yardsttck through the bottom hems and leave them until they are dry Mme came out real mce Do be sure to have a strong rod that wtll not bend They must be damp so they wtll dr} <.llle hangmg stratght-VERA DEAR POLLY-Cectlla should soak her nylon panels m fabrJc softener for awhtle and then hang them r1ght up to dr1p d1y When almost dry , spray wtth fabnc smng as you Iron wtlh a warm tron Do not fold but hang each one up tmmedtately Thts really worked for me LUCILLE DEAR GIRLS--Never wring such curtains Thts makes wrinkles Be careful to fold loosch when need be When hand washing, loosely fold, lav m the smk and press water through them with the palms of your hands When the} are hung damp and a little touch-up Ironing ts needed after they dry, particularly the hems, push the Ironing board up to the -.mdo\1 .and do lhts without takmg them down-POLLY Members of the Good Luck Garden Club of Athens were guests at a recent meetmg of the St,ar Garden Club held at the Alban) home of Mrs C E Stout In a busmess sesswn of the host club precedmg the arrrval of members of the Good Luck Club, plans were made for atte ndmg the regwnal meetmg held Saturday at Pomeroy A letter v.asread from Mrs Ruth Schaefer a former rnember, now res1dmg n Anzona She told of her new horne and enclosed cards showmg the scenery of Anzona The travehng pnze donated by Mrs G A Radekm was won by Mrs Henry Turner Mrs Ed MIZ!cko, prestdent of the vtsttmg club, prestded at a brtef busmess meetmg of that group Mrs Stout, therapy chatrman, ass1sted by members of the Star Club, worked ~ tlh the Good Luck Club members m makmg corsages ~htch they "ore durmg the afternoon Roll call was answered by a favonte sprmg flower Poems v..ere 1 ead by several of those attendmg, and Mrs Mlzicko talked on Arbor Day, tis ongm, and tts observance There was group smgmg and refresh· mcnls of sandwiches, cupcakes, potato ch1ps, homemade candy, coffee and tea Members of the vtsttmg club were g1ven Easter baskets ftlled with ~go odies" SERVICES NOTED Servtces thiS week at Trm1ty Church, Pomeroy, w11i mclude cornmumon around the table Thursday evemng tn the Sunday Schoo] room, Easter sunnsc serv ice at 6 30 a m and worshtp servtce Easter rnormng at 10 25 a m w1th musrc by the combmed JuniOr and semor chotrs and a communwn serv1ce A special rehearsal for the JuniOr and semor chOirs has been set for 7 30 p rn on Wednesday 'Ask, and 1t w1ll be gwen you seek and you w1U fmd knock and 1t will b• opened to you For every one who asks recewes and he who seeks fmds, and to hzrn who knocks 1t wtll be opened Matthew 7 7, 8 ·:·sa.ciar care.ndar MONDAY PQMEROY Chamber of Commerce at noon at Metgs Inn 1\lEIGS COUNTY Men 's Fellowshtp of the Churches of Chnst ~ tll meet at 7 30 p m at the Bradbury Church of Chrtst CHESTER PTA, Monday, 7 30 p m , lnstallatton of new offtcers Volunteers for corrumttees & room mothers wtll be taken Thom•s Kelly, Eastern Htgh School gutdance counselor, speakmg on 11 Gutdance tn Today 's Schools ' MEIGS BAND Boosters Mond•y, 8 p m at htgh school MEIGS CHAPTER, Order of DeMol•y, 7 30 Monday ntght at the Mtddleport Masontc Temple Mothers Club to meet at the same t1me 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , April 16, 1973 ;. Eleven conft.rmed, 3 are baptised Eleven boys and g1rls recetved the rtles of conTUESDAY firmatiOn and three children WOMEN'S AUXILIARY of Veterans Memortal Hospttal were bapttsed at the Palm Tuesday, 7 30 p rn m hospttal Sunday servtces at Trmtty cafetena All members urged Church, Pomeroy Conftrrned were Catherme to attend Blaettnar, Jeffrey Grueser, WEDNE,'lDAY_ David Harns , Randy S£NIOR Ctltzens knttttng class, 9 30 a m at center m Hou da s helt, Ktmberly Krautter, Shan Mttch, Mark Pomeroy Juntor Htgh School Mrtch, James Rosenbaum, Coffee provtded, sack lunch 1! Ahsha Smtth, Jayne Smtih and yOU WISh BOSWORTH COUNCIL 46, 7 30 p m Wednesday, Pomeroy MasojltC Temple All compantons urged to attend Members of the Rutland Fnendly Gardeners took a THURSDAY nature tour of the Carper's ROCK SPRINGS Better Nursery Sunday He•Ith Club, 1 15 p rn While there, Mrs Homer Thursday, home of Mrs Lew1s Parker, CIVIC chairman and Grueser Program by Mrs chatrrnan of the proJect for the Chfford l.etfhett and contest by Sears Civic Improvement Mrs Fred Goeglem Program, completed arrangements for landscapmg to be done by the nursery at the Lon Wood They wore robes and camed palm branches for the processwnal Baptised were Donald Chase Cleland, son of Mr and Mrs Henry Cleland, III, Thomas Cra1g Werry, son of Mr and Mrs Thomas Werry, and Anna Marte Wtlltams, daughter of Mr and Mrs James Wdhams Presenting special mus1c under the dtreclton of Mrs Carper's Nursery toured Women should prepare against being WIFS By HELEN HENNESSY NEA Women's Edttor NEW YORK- (NEA) - An alarrnmg number 1lf Women each year a1 e becommg WJFS 'Wtdows rn Fmancral Stratts,' exptatned IV Scane Bowler chau man uf the boat d and chief executive of !teet of Ptoneet Westet n Corp As tf rt were not enough to have lost a husband and have to face up to th<> soli tary empltness of wtdow hood now comes the tortures of becommg enmeshed 111 the tangled web ol then late spouses fmanc1al affairs " he added Bowler knows h1s subject for the natwnal ftnancJal s e r v 1 c e s orgamzatwn he heads up has as Its prmc1pal substdtartes Western Re serve Ltfe Assurance Com pany and the Boston based management company for the Proneer group of mutual funds How can a w1{e prepare herself so that thiS does not happen to het ~ What IS needed' A surviVor s kit- a bas1c set of dos and don'ts fm the many women who may someday hav e to JOin the ranks of w1dows but cer tatnly don t want to )Otn the WIFS" Bowlet adviSed The ktt may look some thmg like thiS • It IS mandatory that you know tf your husband has an up to date wtll And make certain you know whet e 1t 1s Not bemg able to lay your hands on tt can 1 eally foul up tlun gs • Own a duphcate key to your h us b and ' s safe de· post! box If he has one Know Its contents and , better sbll , get photostats of the con· tents Keep lists of all tn· surance pohc1es deeds, mu tua l fund shares stocks and mcome tax returns • Take an achve mterest 111 your husband s busmess If the• e ate porltons you don't understand 1 n q u I r e about them • Know who your spouse's pi ofesswnal advisers arelawyers, accountants msurance agents, etc • Get to know your hus band 's trusted busmess as soctates and the people he looks to for gutdance • Read everylhmg y o u sign Na1vete has caused many a woman to become a WIFS • Know the person or bank y o u r husband has chosen as executor and trustee to carry out hiS Will Dts cuss these chOices With h1m '!'hey should be people who know and understand you and your ltfe style • Be well aware of your husbands frnanctal habtl· t\tes Don I let yourself 10 for the traumatic expenence of frndrng out he IS heavtly 10 debt-someth10g you never suspected • Have a 1 easonable amount of ready cash q mck ty avatlabte to meet tmmedt ate needs A JOint sav mg~ and / or checktng account can certamly help avotd em bar rassmg demands (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) Serving planned Forest Acres ' Park Followmg thetr tnp to the nursery, the members went to the park to frnahze plans for the plantmg TEA CHANGED The annual tea for delegates to Buckeye Gtrls State and thetr parents w11l be held on June 10 mstead of June 3 at CrooksvJIIe, Mrs Charles Kessmger, Dtstnct 8 prestdent, announced today The Arnencan Leg1on Aux1hary of the Crooksvtlle Post 222 wtll host the tea Plans for servmg refreshments at the 123rd anmversary of the Apple Grove Umted Methodtst Church on Apni 29 were made ~urmg a recent meetmg of the Women's Soctety of Chnsttan Servtces at the church lt was noted that the serviCe wtll begm at 2 p m and that the Rev Robert Card wtll be the speaker The Soctety also planned a rummage sale to be held May 18-19 at the Letart Falls Comrnuntty Hall Mrs Dallas Htll led the devottona1 serv1ct opemng wtth the hymn 'At Calvary" wtth Mrs Darrell Noms at the ptano Mrs Hill used as her top1c, "The Last Supper," tellrng of the lives of the Twelve Dtsctples Mrs Roy Buck had prayer and scnpture was read from the 27th chapter of Luke by Mrs Robert Smtih The birthdays of Mrs Roberta Thaxton and Mrs Shrrley AblesrWere, celebrated Refreshments ,were served by Jan Norns 1 Jom Sellers and Vrck1 Ables to those named and Mrs Carroll Whtte , Mrs Bertha Robmson, Mrs Dolly Wolfe, Mrs Dorsey Parsons, Mrs Jack Ables, Mrs Roy Buck, Mrs Darrell Norns, Mrs Gtlbert Sellers, Mrs Herschel Norns and two guests, Mrs Alice Balser and Tracey Norns The evenmg was spent sewmg carpet rags NOW Arthur Skinner were Shan Mttch, Cathenne Blaettnar, Lmda Rosenbaum, Mari11Legar, Bnan Teaford. Beth Teaford, Beth Perrtn, Jon Perrtn , Barbara Whttlatch, Harvey Whttlatch, Kimberly Krautter, Ke1th Krautter , Davtd Burt, Lon Wood, Eddte Holter , Andrea and Ntcky Rtggs Members of the JuniOr chmr not present were Danny and Dregg Thomas The chotr sang " Into the Woods My Master Went' The flowers on the altar were placed there m memory of Henry Ewing'' by Mrs Ewmg and Mr and Mrs Ben Ewmg and family avotded not so much for thetr ~bthty to kill but because a reactwn, usually severe gastromtestina!trrtlatton, may requ1re 1mmedtate medical care or hospitalizatiOn Cere tamly, the nsk of p01sorung ts not enough to 1\an certam ornamental flowers and shrubs from the home premises, neither should 1 t prevent chtldren from explormg and enJoymg the wtlds of the woods and forests What ts needed, however, IS for parents to become aware of dangerous plants as well as those poiSonous parts of plants so tantahzmg to small children John H Rtdgway, D 0 of the Metgs County Health D,zyartment to cooperatton wtth the Acctdent Prevent Umt of the Ohto Department b( Health, has compiled a liSt nammg some of Ohio's most commonly mgested pmsonous plants These plants _contam varymg degrees of tox1c1ty and may be found throughout many parts of Ohio The mushroom fly-agartc ( toadstool, mushroom ) and the yew are Ohw's most frequently mgested potsonous plants Other poiSonous plants very frequently mvoived are the pokeberrLes, acorns, Buckeye horsechestnuts, philodendrons, black elder and European btttersweet Your Me•gs County Health Department suggests several basic measures to prevent plant potsomngs from oc· currmg m your home I Learn to tdenbfy the pmsonous plants tn your ne1gh- 2 Keep all plants away from very small chtldren who tpay mbble on them 3 Never eat any part of an unknown plant 4 Adults should not make ''med1cmal'' concoctiOns from plants or chew on plant stems 5 Never chew on Jewelry made from Imported seeds or beans 6 If someone does mgest a dangerous plant, call a phystctan Immediately for his advtee Save a specunen of the plant or part for tdentiftcatton Wtth the above 1deas m mmd, no one should be prevented from en)oymg the beauty provtded by Nature's plants, frutts and flowers But everyone of us must Jearn to appreciate thiS bounty wtth due respect and common sense " Pretty Plants - Color Them POisonous" lS an mformallve booklet descnbmg the charactertstJcs of vanous potsonous plants and their effect on chtldren and adults ThiS booklet IS avatlable by contactmg your local health department or wntmg to the Acctdent Prevention Umt, Oh10 Department of Health, P 0 Box 43216 .2-HOUR CLEANING (Uoon Request) ROBINSON'S CLEANERS oE Pomeroy 21 SPECIAL 10% OFF Ail Bloommg Plants and Cut Flower Vases Cash & Carry DUDLEY'S. FLORIST 59 N 2nd Ave Mrddteport, 0, TWO EVENINGS EACH WEEK BUFFET DINING MONDAY EVENING AND TUESDAY EVENING 5to9 Jo--$2 50 all you can eat (or AI a Carte) , ' ' ' v Wtde Menu Chorce Dnnks and Dessert Extra Order our regular menu every n•ght 5 to 10 The MEIGS INN P.H 992 3629 POMEROY N. OPTOMETRIST OFFICE HOURS 9 30 TO l2, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS ) -E AST COURT <r, ( (Continued from Page I ) popular story ThiS arrangement, · a stabile, used weathered wood resembling a gull m fllght, fntillarta bloom and coral at the base Mrs. Robert Lewts was chairman of the day representing The Wmdmg Trail Garden Club, Wildwood and The Bend 0' The Rtver clubs which served as hosts The welcome was giVen by Mts Robert Kuhn, Metgs County contact chatrman RegiStration and a coffee hour was held from 9 a m to 10 a m Mrs Kuhn presented a program of organ mustc durtng this penod The Rev Robert Kuhn gave the devotions, usmg the Song of Solomon, 2nd chapter, verses 11·12 His theme used thoughts that begm wtth sunshme, • •mg that stgns of spr10g are the stngillg of birds and flowers popp•ng up, as a t1me of new life He noted April 22 as bemg Easter,the resurrection of our Savtour and a ttrne to begm our hie anew, and concluded wtth prayer Mrs Botin mtroduced the state offtcercS, state chamnen and past regwnal dtrectors m attendance These were Mrs Dorsey Bumgarner, state secretary, Mrs Gordon Rhepard, state prestdent, Mrs John Scott, membershtp !tie coordtnator, and the fellowmg past regtonal dtrectors, Mrs Earl Bender, Mrs Suste Poole, who IS also a past state prestdent, Mrs John Reese, Mrs Jack Robson and Mrs James Tttus Mrs Wilham W111£ord's report was gtven by Mrs Homer Parker who served as secretary m her absence Mrs Bohn presented Mrs Wtlson Carpenter's report notmg a balance of $380 74 Mrs Carpenter was absent due to school bemg m sesswn Mrs Robert l.ewts noted that 69 persons had regiStered for the day Mrs Bolm gave the regwnal dtrector's report mcludmg her attendance at \!!~ sprmg board rne•ti"g of the' OAGC h~ld at the Wooster Inn near Wooster College The group had a prevtew of the new horticulture deparlment of the college and Mrs Bolm suggested that those havmg a young person who ts mterested m horttculture, flonculture, landscapmg, etc rntght mvesttgate thiS school She urged members to use thetr club number as well as thetr regwn number and ztp code m all correspondence to the membership chatrman The club number ts found on the address label of the Garden Path She satd the tree sales were constdered a success m that 62,500 were sold The state hbranan , Mrs Jack E Anewalt, would like to know what clubs have a library, how tt works, etc She also no'ed that )untor garden clubs are to regiSter wtth the Jumor chamnan each year by June 1 and that Junior clubs may now enter the SCIP contest SCIP project books are to be sent to Mrs Charles Brookey first, then she w111 send 11 to the 1untor chamnan, Mrs J Cameron Dungan She noted that pubtictty books for 1973 are still to be sent to the regwnal chatrrnan She announced Gardeners Day Out whtch wtll be held September 13, at Don Scott Fteld at Ohto State Umverstty and wtll be a prevtew of the Farm Science Revtew A new rnagazme, "Plants Ahve" 1s now avatlable Mrs Bohn satd the Regwnal Dtrectors school for new drrectors wtll be held July 12 at the Ramsburg MethodiSt Church Mrs Bohn noted that Regwn 11 has 43 clubs wtth 839 members Mrs Earl Bender, flower show awards chatrman, urged more clubs to enter shows rnto cornpetitwn, stressmg the need to read the exhtbttors and JUdges' handbook, the Garden Path, and the JUdge's score sheet to learn where to gam pomts She sa1d the rule most often broken by clubs IS fathng to enter the show prtor to tt, 30 days m advance Mrs Homer Parker, publlctty book contest chatr· man, reported that 11 books were entered mto the 1972 contest, Athens County had one entry, from Rtchland Garden Club, Gallta County had two entr1es, from Galhpohs Garden Club and French Ctty Garden Club, Washmgton County had three entries, from Hill and Dale Garden Club, Oak Grove Garden Club, and Manetta Garden Club, Metgs County had ftve entrtes, from Chester Garden Club, Rutland Garden Club, Bend 0' The Rtver Garden Club, Wmdmg Tratl , Garden Club, and Rutland ' Fnendly Gardentrs She noted that the books were better as a whole thiS year She also satd there would be a change m the scoresheet for next year Mrs Harry Cokonougher, garden therapy co-ehatrman, gave a report of her half of the regwn whtch covers Hockmg, 1 Athens and Washmgton Counttes Monthly therapy ts bemg done at the Athens Mental Health Center wtth the Good Luck Garden Club by 7 Athens County Clubs and 2 Metgs County Clubs She urged more clubs to parltctpate m therapy and suggested buymg one of the Garden Therapy handbooks as a gmde Mrs Gomer PhiUtps, the other co-chairman, who has Gallta, Metgs, Vmton Counties was absent but sent a report that her clubs are continumg thetr work at Galhpohs State lnstrtute With Nature's Garden Club and The Rutland Fnendly Gardeners workmg wtth the mentally retarded chtldren in the Metgs Communtty Class Mrs Gtlbert Cullen, flower show school chatrrnan, announced the next Judgmg school would be held June 5-7 at the Ramada Inn, North, Columbus She stressed that 11 IS open to anyone, whether or not they WISh to become a JUdge Mrs Cullen urged more garden club members to attend, stmply to learn, so that you wtll know better how to stage a show Mrs Robert Thompson, Juntor Garden Club's chatr· man, stated that no clubs have been regiStered as yet thiS year, but last year two clubs were active There ts no age hmtt for members now She urged more clubs to get In· terested m Juniors Mrs Edward Mtzteko, color shde chatrrnan, who was ab· sent due to Illness, sent her report, whtch was read by Mrs Bohn She asked for more entrres and stated that the rules and classes for the 1973 eentest can be found m the Spnng 1973 ISsue of Garden Path The deadline for entrtes IS July 15 and shdes are to be sent to state cha1rman, Mrs Charles H Nelson, 416 Clandge Dr N , Keltertng, Ohto 45429 Shdes are to be mounted m cardboard frames Entrant should send a descnption of each shde, stat10g class, hst plant matertals, where 1t was taken, etc Mrs Tom Stewart gave the report of Mrs James Car· penter, , Radto, Television and News Release chairman, who was absent due to teachmg dulles She satd the Athens County Clubs w1th Mrs Archie M Greer as thetr chaLrman were • prese-nting flve mmute programs over'-WATH RJ!dto, Athens The Metgs COunty Clu~• wtth Mrs Agnes Brown, chairman, were presentmg 15 to 20 mmute programs over WMPO RJ!d10, Mtddleport, the ftrst Monday of each month A recent program by the Rutland Fnendly Gardeners promoted the OAGC tree sales Clubs were rernmded that the next Garden Path deadlme IS July 1 and upcorntng events are preferred although they Will accept some completed ac· Our New VACATION CLUB Savings Plan BE~INNING TUESDAY, ft\A Y 1 Our bank turns your savmgs dollars tnto a skrlled labor force Under our wrde awake superv rston money rn our new Vacat1on Club savmgs accounts earns a ntce drvrdend Thrs rs the easy way to plan the vacatron you ve always wanted Why not stop m for complete deta•l s' Do tt now You Make 49 Payments, We Pay the 50th /iJ:.. The wide-awoke bank \(W makes i~'of!!Sl,-,. Farmers Bank & Savings Co. POMEROY, OHIO Member of Federal Reserve System $20,000 Maximum Insurance for Each Depositor ~ BY JACK O'BRIAN BRANDO'S RED SKIN SHOULD BE A BLUSH NEW YORK (KFS) - Brando won't giVe hts Oscar back, the JOke goes, and refuses wtth, "You're a bunch of Indian givers" Btando owns property m Tahtlt long ago taken from the Polynestan natives ill prectsely the !ashton he accuses Arnencan whttes of ptlfermg Our mstde man at pollee headquarters tells us the culprtt m the multi-rrultion dollar drug heiSt from the pollee property clerk's stash of snatched herom IS known - and the headlines should erupt any edJtion Composer, Dtck Rodgers and hiS Dorothy JOined our neigh. borhood's suddenly chtc little J G Melon pub on 3rd Ave at 74th, so dtd lnsh wr1ter Harry ("Napoleon") Cra1g, dtrector (Mtdmght Cowboy, Darling) John Schlesmger Restaurants suffer from inflatton places hke hamburger-<>nloned J G 's pa1d $6 a bag for omons etght months ago when ttopened- $13 50 now Whtle we dtd the Acapulco vacatton, Mextcan tourtst chief (and former Prestdent) Miguel Aleman dmed at "21", as dtd Lynda Bird Robb & MaJ Chuck, Merle Oberon's estranged husband Bruno Paglia• and hiS daughter, Bruno on a cane; he greeted JOur· nallst-actor Car!Qil Montalban warnlly Forty years ago durmg Prohtbttion m H'wood, Br~~no rernmded him m great glee, he sold Carlos bottled goods, made Jtlbons since At J..e Cote Basque, Benny Goodman phoned owner Henr~ette Spalter to ask If he If!tght dine there alone, and dtd ChiC former edttor Diana Vreeland and Lauder Greenaway at Cote Basque stuck to the meat boycott- spooned m lotsa cavl8r Dead baseball hero Roberto ' Clemente's family won't starve hiS baseball pension now bemg patd to hts wtdow and , children totals $14,000 a year, plus a corn· • fortable msurance settlement Joe Pepttone's Chtcago cafe folded r Tennis elder James Van Allen's satd to have Interested Jean Paul Getty m a darmg Utop18n brainstorm to assure everyone In the U S a ' decent 1ncorne . How come photogs were ·; barred from pbotom~ Spiro Agnew and Smatra • Bnghten Easter for someone ls1><ci,.t by sendmg the FTD<Il MRS GORDON SHEPARD, Xema, center, prestdent of the Ohio Assoctation of Garden Clubs, outlmed plans for the state convention to be held m August at Wooster College m her a6dress to garden club members of Regwn II at Satur· day's meeting Ptctured wtth Mrs Shepard are, left to rtght, what clubs are domg on as favors dS well as seed proJects before the fall packets A sales table of plant meetmg She urged 100 pet matenal, bulbs, or garden parttCLpatton from all clubs related matenal was offered She remtnded dubs to g1ve to w1th the proceeds gomg: to the the htghway beautrfrcatton WtldOower Book Fund fund and satd to gtve the club The followrng •II· name, Regwn 11 and address, nowtcements were made The so the club wtll be credtled Gallrpulrs Garden Club rs Mrs Kenneth Frazmr , SCIP tHkmg orders for Geramums at chairman , asked Lhat more RO cents each m 41 -a Inch pots 1n entrtes be made She said a colors uf 1ed, white or salmon smgle club rna~ enter or that a ava tlable fo st week of May group may enter m one name l'hey w1ll hold a plant sale of An mtent to enter should be mdoor-uutdoor planls at the sent to the state chairman , Haskms- lanner StOle on Apnl Mrs Charles Brookey, 3508 28, begmmng at 10 a m and Kmgsv..ood Dnve Kettermg, the~ WJII have an open mcetmg Ohto 45429 by May 1 A wrth the program on '1 he scoreshect will be sent to club For gotten Art of Flower then Cookery' on May 10 at 8 p m Mrs Bolin thanked Mrs Project books should mclude pubhct ty, pictures of before Lewrs , charrrnan , and clubs for and after, directiOns to a JOb well done m hosting the projects, evidence of proof meetmg after the many dlf· Contest books are to be sent to ft culttes they encountered She Mrs Frazter at R R 2, Box also thanked Mrs Parker for 408A, Galllpolts, Ohto by June servrng as secretary 1 She satd rules could be found A meetmg of club presidents rn 1971·72·73 Garden Path and or represent.ltve~ to elect a that more clean-up projects nc\1. rcg1onal director was held are needed as well as plant- follnwmg the luncheon Mrs mgs John Reese, chau man of the Mrs Bohn stated that 845 nomrnatrng commrttee, satd trees were sold m RegiOn 11 for the; had been unable to ~ecurc pickup at Rutland w1th other a nommee 'J he matter was members who hved near other referred to Mrs Shepard, state regwns p1ckmg up trees there p1 estdent, who said they could She satd that the prOJect was now present wntten such a success w1th 62,500 trees nmmnt:~twn to the board of sold tn the state thai a tultp, dtrectors to ftll the psotlton popl ar, and dogwood tree A nommec must be contacted would be gi ven t:~s 0:1 bonus w1th to make sure they will accept each order before the1r name IS to be tJvttles Count} contact chaJrman subrmtted If more than one Mrs R L Capps, roadstde gave reports a~ follows ~rs name IS submitted, a complete and CIVIC beauttftcat10n MIZ!cko, for Athens County, resume of each nom mee should chairman, asked for reports on seven clubs and one therapy be given so they will be better club wrth 143 membe1 s tn the able to make a chotec She ,;.o" ::;- + •): hrst and 24 In the latter seven noted that the new regwnal ' t, clubs parltc1pate In therapy dtrectm wtll need to <:~ttend a ;,: and sunshme work ftve clubs school for-trarmng and the fall ttttended fall regwnal meehng, board mceling two c lubs attended state Door pnzes were awarded to when they were at the Plaza for Smatra 's conventwn, and Gardeners Mrs Earl Bender, Mrs award• Odd couple Godfrey Cambrtdge wtll Day Out They have flower Kathryn Mora, Mrs Jack arrangement dLsplays at the Hart, Mrs Gretta S1mpson, star wtth Bngtlte Bardo! m a French fltck Maria Schell's retirtng from her retlrernent no Athens County Fa1r , 46 shdes Mrs Phylhs Hawley, Mrs apologies- says she and dtrector-husband Vtet were entered m the state Gladys N1cholson, Mrs May contest w1th two awards bemg Holter Mrs John Scott Mrs Relm had reverses and need the marks Stmone Stgnoret, weary of playmg ftim won, do a radiO program, all do John Broughton, Mrs Herman prost1es, walked out on the PariS·ftlmmg some CIVI C beautlricahon, Hume and Mrs Kenneth ''Forbidden to Know'' Joe Franklin's created three clubs have antt·htter Frazter T~Ibles were decorated with another contest, ''MISS Talented Unknown '73'' campa1gns, all clubs have open meellngs , and many have ptnk , yellow, blue and purple on hiS WOR·TV talk-show Of course spectal prOJects runners on wh1ch candles, JVY everythmg msptres hairstylists Long Island's Mrs Paul Shoemaker, Galha and colorPd eggs were placed "Mr Marvm's" meat-boycott VISton IS an egg. County chairman was absent Lime green place mats were shaped ha~rdo studded With tmy ftsh and chtckens Maybe the whole world's peace- and dtd not send a report nor used The table for spectal guests freaking, the Russtan Moiseyev Ballet's a big drd Mrs Leshc Duffy, Hockm~ was centered with a sprmg htt m Madrtd Up to a few moments ago the , County, and Mrs Howar arrangement of daffodtl and only Commtes m Spaill were escapees Nunemaker, Vmton County, evergreen and a small candle "6 Rms Rtv Vu" ts the ftrst play thiS season also absent to pass the 200-performance mark It's a ftrst· Mrs Robert Kuhn Metgs owl, g1ven as favors , all m~de play: by Bob &ndall 10 a season With fiubs by County, announced that the by Mrs Robert Thompson Tennessee Wtlltams \rthur Mtller and Paul Metgs County Clubs wtll hold a Lunch was served by the Zmdel "Tony" special producer Alex nower show In conJunctwn Happy Harvesters class of the Cohen called producer Joe Papp's bleat about wrth the Btg Bend Regatta on church Large paper decorated A J Antoon's double-nomtnahon (for June 16-17 to be staged at the Easter eggs used as name tags "Champtonshtp Season" and "Much Ado About Pomeroy Motors Show Room were made by Mrs Grella Nothing") a diStraction for Tony-voters who on Mam St Mrs Rtchard Srmpson and Mrs Bert would sptit thetr ballots _ but he was wrong, Colhns and Mrs Jack Hart w11l Gnmm Servmg at the registratiOn Antoon won, Cohen called Papp a "Sore Will· be co--chairmen for the show Mrs Earl Bender, Washmgton table were Mrs Mae Holter, ner " London-Bdwy actor Peter Bull (he wrote County, noted that thetr clubs' Mrs Rtchard Collins and Mrs the Teddy Bear-book )had hlsZO<bac boullque tn county fatr flower show had Stmpson ,Selbng plants for the London betsted the other 3 a m , thief ktcked m once agam won first place m regJOn were Mrs Thompson , Mrs Andrew Cross and Mrs the !root wihdow and chopped hiS leg so com- the state Mrs Shepard, sta te H1ram F1sher pletely, cops sunply followea hts blood-spoor prestdent, gave the OAGC Coffee hour was observed and found htm a mile away collapsed with the message m wh1ch she urged from 9 to 10 Servmg at the loot all around htm Mustcal comedy dancer Lou Wtlls Jr (last full and wrder parttctpatton by coffee table were Mrs Earl on Bdwy tn "Lovely Ladtes, Killd Gentlemen") all clubs rn the programs of· Thoma, Mrs Esther West and tS the new gen'l rngr of the Las Vegas Htlton's fered for tndiVIdual and Mrs Ada Holter Mrs Robert communtl~ cultural progress Kuhn played organ mustc Hawanan Theater, a Btng Crosby proJect The IWlcheon served at noon durrng the coffee hour Stuart Duncan became a ftrst-try smash by the Happy Harvesters Qass Door pmes were donated by producer with "Godspell,'' but hts new muSical, "Smtle, Smtle, Smtle" dimmed hts euphoria 11 of Tnmty Church was enjoyed the foll ow ing merchants, got qwck-elosmg revtews Vasek Sunek's new by 6.1 persons A total of 69' Nelson Drugs, Pomeroy Faustian play "Phantasmagona HIStona of persons regiStered for the day Flower Shop Vrllage Cut Rate Johann Fausten Magtster Ph D , MD, DD , DL , Ptn-ons were Easter egg uf Racme, Frances Florrst, etc " ftlled roles as demons - wtth three c1rcus curouts and htter bags £tiled Lmda s Lady Fatr of Racme, v..lth varwus 1tems were g1ven Dudley s Fldrrst •nd m Mtd· clowns and a female trapere artist along Br 'Way 2 nd lbo•r•h•o•od~an~d!'""ho"!nl!l!e!fl!ll'""!!!'"!!f'l!lOI:~=~Ph=one 992·5428 ' EASTER Know your poisonous plants When were you last mvtted to attend a play-luncheon prepared by your young fnends ' daughter and Recently, one little gtrl was ''<!'co "" Polly's Problem ~ ,,uwr seriously potsoned when her DEAR POLLY - My husband and I are new read play-luncheon menu consiSted er s of the co lumn We have JUSt changed newspapers and thtn k tl rs great We are wrttmg to get help My of an apple, a rad1sh t and husband always seems to stretch out the bottom several reddiSh daphne r1bbmg on h1s sweaters and they do not snap back bernes If she were your httle after washrng or dty cleamng I hope some reader gtrl, would she have been who ha s found a solutwn for th1s problem w1\l pass previOusly warned that the rt on to us -CAROLYNN reddish daphne berrtes could mdeed make her qwte stck, DEA RPOLL Y - My Pet Peeve rs "rth those store clerks posstbly requmng unmedtate wh o stack some articles so hi gh that some of us short med1cal care 1es cannot reach them We eithe1 have to annoy other customers for help or hunt f01 someone who works m The U S Pubhc Health the store and be!Jeve me, m rrany sto res cle1 ks are as Semce reports that about scarce as hens teeth - ANGELA 12,000 chtldren every year tngest potentially pOisonous DEAR POLLY -Some 10 yea rs ago when I marned my mother ga\ e me the most useful and thoughtful shower plants 'Iihe maJonty of these gtft I remembered as one of the mcest gtfls a box filled p1ants are not unusual or rare, wtth such 1tems as bakmg soda soap diShwashmg lrqutd but mstead are commonly sptces flour sugar salt etc - all thmgs a bnde would known plants, flowers found need for cookmg and clean wtthm the home, and around the mg but mtght forget"to buy unltl they were needed lawn and garden Bulbs of Also when a ne\1. ly mar daffodtls, seeds of larkspur , ned couple goes shoppmg leave~, flowers, and frmt of the for 1he f1rst t1me such a ltly-<>f·the-valley , underground grft wtll gt eatly reduce the stems of the triS, seeds and Imtial cost of stockmg up the <CJJ p b.n.a.>-d s - MRS pods of wiStena, •nd leaves, J P H branches, and nectar of the oleander - these are only a DEAR POLLY - I buy ••• non sktd tape used lor hh few of the 700 or more plants mg bathtubs to attach to that caused acctdental the bottoms of my plasltc soled shoes to prevent sh ppmg pmsonmgs Cut It mto two or three Inch pieces follow directwns and The pOisonous nature of paste onto the soles Thts rs a great help for older people plants ts usually caused by the who mtght fall on stdewalks or pol !Shed wood floor s MRS L R presence of one or more kmds tN~WSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) of substances (1) Plants may be toXJc m themselves You Will receive a dollar if Polly uses your favorite potson hemlock, toadstools, homemaking idea, Pet Peeve , Polly's Problem or solution mushrooms ( 2) Harmless to a problem Write Polly in care of this newspaper plants may form toxtc elemen!s after bemg consumed sugar present m bark, TWO CONFINED REVIVAL SET Albert Petitt and hiS 84-year· foltage, seeds of wild chernes Revtval servtces wtll beg10 inay decompose to form highly May 6 at the Mtdway Com- old mother, Mrs Mabel Pettit, tox1c actd, (3) Mtcrornuntty Church located on the were adrmtted to Veterans orgamsrll.s on plants may Langsvtlle-Dexter Road _Memonal Hosptlal, Saturday produce pmsonous substances Meet10gs wtll be conducted at Mr Petitt, who ts blind, IS m - fungt formed on moldy hay, Ruom 114, and hts mother 10 7 30 each evemng The Rev and t 4) PoiSonous elements Norman Taylor wtll be the room 113, Just acrosS the hall may be found m certam plants evangehst and the Rev Worley The hbretto of an opera taken from the ground and Haley, pastor, tnvites the cons t 1 t u t e s the text or stored - potassturn 10 oats words pubhc PoiSOnous plants should be Garden Clubs Region 11 Spring meet held Saturday ,;! Tv I :- ~l Mrs Robert LewiS, Pomeroy, cha1r1nan for the day, Mrs Joe Bohn, Rutland, Regton 11 director , Mrs John M Scott, Fa1rbornc, state fJles chatrman, and Mrs Dorsey Bumgarner, Ctrclevtlle, OAGC secretary HeppyNest Co. II or VIS it us today, and we'll arrange for you.r H~l)pyNest to oe on tts way DUDLEY'S. FLORIST dlepor t, Dutton Drug and Vtllagy Pharmacy Favors were placed tn litter bags donated by Cong Clarence Mtller Also g1vmg favors were the C1lizens Bank, Pomeroy Natrona! B,mk The Fm mers Bank and Savmgs • Co Racmo Home Natwnal Bank, Gravely ft actor Sales, Royal Cr0\1 n Botthng Co , Stanley Products, Landmark, Smger Co Me1gs Coun ty Branch of the Athens Savmgs and I oan Merle Norman Cosmetics Plant Marvel Labo1atory, and Rutland Bt anch of the Pomeroy Natwnal Bank GJ eetmg guests and scrvmg ~1s hostesses were Mrs Bert Grmun, prcs1dcnt of the Bend 0' the Rtver Club , Mrs EdiSon Hollon pr est dent of the Wtldwood Club , Mrs Cora Beegle, Mrs John Terrell and Mrs Karl Gurcscr 59 N 2nd Ave ,•• ..... ··------------· FURNITURE •• Call No 485 BAKER MIDDLEPORT, 0. With Another Great Buy--ONLY II Heat s 1\s It Sweeps As It ( h:ans ln slanl 4 pOSliiOil ru g ldj usl rncn I Charter No . 8441 National Bank Region No. i REPORT OF CONDITION, CONSOLIDATfNG DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES, OF 111E CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK of Middleport, Ohio In the State of Ohio, at the close of business on March 28, 1973 publishe-d m response to call made by Comptroller of the currency, under Title 12, Untied States Code, Section 161 ASSETS Cash and due from banks · · · · · · • · · · · · • • · • • · • $ 876,872 90 U S Treasury securtltes • · · · · · • · • • • · · · · • · · · 2,746,000 00 Obhgattons of States and pohttcal subdiVISIOns . 1,454,027 97 Other securtltes - . • • • • • • • • • · • • • · · • 15,000 00 Federal funds sold and securtttes purchased . . 950,1J<> J 00 under agreements to resell • · • • · · . . 4,651,055 90 Loans • - - - - - - - - • - - - - • Bank premtses, furmture and fixtures, and • . 100,871 94 other assets representmg bank premises - - - • • • 21,123 58 Real estate owned other than bank premtses . . 3,823 44 Other assets · · · · · · • • · • · . . $10,818,775 73 TOTAL ASSETS · · • • · · · · · · · LIABIT.ITIES Dem:lnd depostts of mdivtduals, partnershtps, and corporattons . . . . • . . . . • · • · • · • • • $1,936,143 83 Time and savmgs depoSits of mdtVIduals, partnershipS, and corporattons . . ., • . . • • • • • · 7,030,619 35 DepoSits of Unrted States Government • · • · · • · • • • 30,615 34 Depostts of States and poltllcal subdmswns · · · · · · · · 638,525 91 Depostts of commerctal banks · • · • • • · · • • • · · 5,000 00 Cerltfted and offtcers' checks, etc · · · · · · • · 27,105 05 TOTAL DEPOSITS · · • · · • • • $9,6ll8,009 48 (a) Total demand depostts . ~ . $2,475,867 50 (b) Total tune and savmgs depostts $7,192,14198 ----Other habthltes · · · · · · TOTAL LIABILITIES RESEIWE ON LOANS AND SECURITIES Reserve for bad debt losses on loans (set up pursuant to IRS rulings) · · · · · · · · · · · $73,577 28 TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SE;CURITIES • • • • • f73,577 28 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Equity capttal-total - • • • • ••• · • · •••• • • • • • • • • $81l8,043 13 Common Stock-total par value · · · · • · - · · 100,000 00 No shares authonzed 2,000 No shares outstanding 2,000 400,000 00 Surplus · · · · · · · · · · · • • · · · · · · 3ll8,043 13 UndiVIded proftts • • • • • · • • • • 888,043 13 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES, AND $10,818,775 7~. CAPITAL ACCOUNTS MEMORANDA Average of total depostts for the 15 calendar $9,607,61718 days ending wtth call date . • • • • • · Average of total loans for the 15 calendar $4,662,037 75 days ending wtth call date • • • • • • · I, Manmng Kloes, Cashter, of the above-named bank ao hereby tleclare that thiS report of condti!On IS true and correct to the best of my knowledge and behef Manning Kloes We, the understgned directors attest the correctness of this report of con· ditlon and declare that tl has been exarnmed by us and to the best of our knowledge and behef ts true and correct ' Harold E. Hubbard Rodney DoWIIID& - Dlrect~rs Dale M. Dulton I o �. ' ' ' 6- The Daily Sent mel, Mtddleport·Pomeroy;-0 , iqlril16, 1973 Mrs. ' Green Thumb stau(;,~-·-····-: hostess of Notes . ... Star club A weekly feature of Metgs County Garden Club members Old container is seed starter BYMRS DALEKAliTZ Chester Garden Club You can get the JUIDP on sprillg by starting your seeds In· doors The eqmpment you wtll need can be stmple and cost nothmg , smce contamers may be cans and pans you would normally throw away One contamer can be a plastic tee cream con tamer set on an alummum foil pte plate, or a small clay flower pot set on a chtpped saucer or a small tuna fiSh can There are many other kitchen throwaways you can use Because of the nsk of havmg your seedlings ktlled by a sodborne fungus 1t IS best to plant your seeds m a stenle medium such as vernucuhte, mtlled sphagnum moss or a miXture of the two You can also buy already prepared miX~.res at seed houses ' and garden shops Before filling any contamer, be sure to punch a fewiloles m tts bottom to msure dramage Ftll each contamer to a level about one half mch from the top and set m a pan of water until the medmm IS thoroughly soaked, then dram excess water from tt You are now ready to sow your seeds When you do so, sow them spsrillgly Leave very fme seeds such as those of petunta and snapdragon uncovered but ftrm them mto the medmm wtth a pu!ce of plasttc cut from a carton top For coverage of other seeds consult the directions on the seed packets If you plant more than one vanety of seeds m a carton be sure to separate them wtlh a dtvtder of some kmd Also be sure to label each plantmg of seeds Next, cover each contamer wtlh a plasttc bag held m place wtth a rubbet band, set m a water-ttght tray and set on a wmdow stll Examille contamers every day and when there •s the sltghtest mdtcation that medtum ts dry, water them from the bottom When seeds have sprouted, remove the plasttc cover and place COntamers where they Will get IDaXIffiUID SUnJtght Jt IS lack of ltght that causes seedlmgs to become thin and leggy If you start your seeds under fluorescent ltght, keep surface of medtum four to SIX mches from hghts, mamtammg this diStance as seedlmgs develop When seedlmgs are abput an mch high, transplant them mto tw<>-mch peat pots filled wtth food soli Before settmg them m the garden harden them off by exposmg to outdoor atr on a shaded porch or other place where they wtll not be subJected to drymg wmds or mtense sunlight POLLY~s ' POINTERS Straighten Out Those Nylon Curtain Snags By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY- and Cecilia-! remove the fold s and creases from my nylon panel curtams by wettmg them m lukewarm water and then pattmg the water out on a heavy bath towel Hang on the curtam rods whtle sttll damp and then place a yardsttck through the bottom hems and leave them until they are dry Mme came out real mce Do be sure to have a strong rod that wtll not bend They must be damp so they wtll dr} <.llle hangmg stratght-VERA DEAR POLLY-Cectlla should soak her nylon panels m fabrJc softener for awhtle and then hang them r1ght up to dr1p d1y When almost dry , spray wtth fabnc smng as you Iron wtlh a warm tron Do not fold but hang each one up tmmedtately Thts really worked for me LUCILLE DEAR GIRLS--Never wring such curtains Thts makes wrinkles Be careful to fold loosch when need be When hand washing, loosely fold, lav m the smk and press water through them with the palms of your hands When the} are hung damp and a little touch-up Ironing ts needed after they dry, particularly the hems, push the Ironing board up to the -.mdo\1 .and do lhts without takmg them down-POLLY Members of the Good Luck Garden Club of Athens were guests at a recent meetmg of the St,ar Garden Club held at the Alban) home of Mrs C E Stout In a busmess sesswn of the host club precedmg the arrrval of members of the Good Luck Club, plans were made for atte ndmg the regwnal meetmg held Saturday at Pomeroy A letter v.asread from Mrs Ruth Schaefer a former rnember, now res1dmg n Anzona She told of her new horne and enclosed cards showmg the scenery of Anzona The travehng pnze donated by Mrs G A Radekm was won by Mrs Henry Turner Mrs Ed MIZ!cko, prestdent of the vtsttmg club, prestded at a brtef busmess meetmg of that group Mrs Stout, therapy chatrman, ass1sted by members of the Star Club, worked ~ tlh the Good Luck Club members m makmg corsages ~htch they "ore durmg the afternoon Roll call was answered by a favonte sprmg flower Poems v..ere 1 ead by several of those attendmg, and Mrs Mlzicko talked on Arbor Day, tis ongm, and tts observance There was group smgmg and refresh· mcnls of sandwiches, cupcakes, potato ch1ps, homemade candy, coffee and tea Members of the vtsttmg club were g1ven Easter baskets ftlled with ~go odies" SERVICES NOTED Servtces thiS week at Trm1ty Church, Pomeroy, w11i mclude cornmumon around the table Thursday evemng tn the Sunday Schoo] room, Easter sunnsc serv ice at 6 30 a m and worshtp servtce Easter rnormng at 10 25 a m w1th musrc by the combmed JuniOr and semor chotrs and a communwn serv1ce A special rehearsal for the JuniOr and semor chOirs has been set for 7 30 p rn on Wednesday 'Ask, and 1t w1ll be gwen you seek and you w1U fmd knock and 1t will b• opened to you For every one who asks recewes and he who seeks fmds, and to hzrn who knocks 1t wtll be opened Matthew 7 7, 8 ·:·sa.ciar care.ndar MONDAY PQMEROY Chamber of Commerce at noon at Metgs Inn 1\lEIGS COUNTY Men 's Fellowshtp of the Churches of Chnst ~ tll meet at 7 30 p m at the Bradbury Church of Chrtst CHESTER PTA, Monday, 7 30 p m , lnstallatton of new offtcers Volunteers for corrumttees & room mothers wtll be taken Thom•s Kelly, Eastern Htgh School gutdance counselor, speakmg on 11 Gutdance tn Today 's Schools ' MEIGS BAND Boosters Mond•y, 8 p m at htgh school MEIGS CHAPTER, Order of DeMol•y, 7 30 Monday ntght at the Mtddleport Masontc Temple Mothers Club to meet at the same t1me 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , April 16, 1973 ;. Eleven conft.rmed, 3 are baptised Eleven boys and g1rls recetved the rtles of conTUESDAY firmatiOn and three children WOMEN'S AUXILIARY of Veterans Memortal Hospttal were bapttsed at the Palm Tuesday, 7 30 p rn m hospttal Sunday servtces at Trmtty cafetena All members urged Church, Pomeroy Conftrrned were Catherme to attend Blaettnar, Jeffrey Grueser, WEDNE,'lDAY_ David Harns , Randy S£NIOR Ctltzens knttttng class, 9 30 a m at center m Hou da s helt, Ktmberly Krautter, Shan Mttch, Mark Pomeroy Juntor Htgh School Mrtch, James Rosenbaum, Coffee provtded, sack lunch 1! Ahsha Smtth, Jayne Smtih and yOU WISh BOSWORTH COUNCIL 46, 7 30 p m Wednesday, Pomeroy MasojltC Temple All compantons urged to attend Members of the Rutland Fnendly Gardeners took a THURSDAY nature tour of the Carper's ROCK SPRINGS Better Nursery Sunday He•Ith Club, 1 15 p rn While there, Mrs Homer Thursday, home of Mrs Lew1s Parker, CIVIC chairman and Grueser Program by Mrs chatrrnan of the proJect for the Chfford l.etfhett and contest by Sears Civic Improvement Mrs Fred Goeglem Program, completed arrangements for landscapmg to be done by the nursery at the Lon Wood They wore robes and camed palm branches for the processwnal Baptised were Donald Chase Cleland, son of Mr and Mrs Henry Cleland, III, Thomas Cra1g Werry, son of Mr and Mrs Thomas Werry, and Anna Marte Wtlltams, daughter of Mr and Mrs James Wdhams Presenting special mus1c under the dtreclton of Mrs Carper's Nursery toured Women should prepare against being WIFS By HELEN HENNESSY NEA Women's Edttor NEW YORK- (NEA) - An alarrnmg number 1lf Women each year a1 e becommg WJFS 'Wtdows rn Fmancral Stratts,' exptatned IV Scane Bowler chau man uf the boat d and chief executive of !teet of Ptoneet Westet n Corp As tf rt were not enough to have lost a husband and have to face up to th<> soli tary empltness of wtdow hood now comes the tortures of becommg enmeshed 111 the tangled web ol then late spouses fmanc1al affairs " he added Bowler knows h1s subject for the natwnal ftnancJal s e r v 1 c e s orgamzatwn he heads up has as Its prmc1pal substdtartes Western Re serve Ltfe Assurance Com pany and the Boston based management company for the Proneer group of mutual funds How can a w1{e prepare herself so that thiS does not happen to het ~ What IS needed' A surviVor s kit- a bas1c set of dos and don'ts fm the many women who may someday hav e to JOin the ranks of w1dows but cer tatnly don t want to )Otn the WIFS" Bowlet adviSed The ktt may look some thmg like thiS • It IS mandatory that you know tf your husband has an up to date wtll And make certain you know whet e 1t 1s Not bemg able to lay your hands on tt can 1 eally foul up tlun gs • Own a duphcate key to your h us b and ' s safe de· post! box If he has one Know Its contents and , better sbll , get photostats of the con· tents Keep lists of all tn· surance pohc1es deeds, mu tua l fund shares stocks and mcome tax returns • Take an achve mterest 111 your husband s busmess If the• e ate porltons you don't understand 1 n q u I r e about them • Know who your spouse's pi ofesswnal advisers arelawyers, accountants msurance agents, etc • Get to know your hus band 's trusted busmess as soctates and the people he looks to for gutdance • Read everylhmg y o u sign Na1vete has caused many a woman to become a WIFS • Know the person or bank y o u r husband has chosen as executor and trustee to carry out hiS Will Dts cuss these chOices With h1m '!'hey should be people who know and understand you and your ltfe style • Be well aware of your husbands frnanctal habtl· t\tes Don I let yourself 10 for the traumatic expenence of frndrng out he IS heavtly 10 debt-someth10g you never suspected • Have a 1 easonable amount of ready cash q mck ty avatlabte to meet tmmedt ate needs A JOint sav mg~ and / or checktng account can certamly help avotd em bar rassmg demands (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) Serving planned Forest Acres ' Park Followmg thetr tnp to the nursery, the members went to the park to frnahze plans for the plantmg TEA CHANGED The annual tea for delegates to Buckeye Gtrls State and thetr parents w11l be held on June 10 mstead of June 3 at CrooksvJIIe, Mrs Charles Kessmger, Dtstnct 8 prestdent, announced today The Arnencan Leg1on Aux1hary of the Crooksvtlle Post 222 wtll host the tea Plans for servmg refreshments at the 123rd anmversary of the Apple Grove Umted Methodtst Church on Apni 29 were made ~urmg a recent meetmg of the Women's Soctety of Chnsttan Servtces at the church lt was noted that the serviCe wtll begm at 2 p m and that the Rev Robert Card wtll be the speaker The Soctety also planned a rummage sale to be held May 18-19 at the Letart Falls Comrnuntty Hall Mrs Dallas Htll led the devottona1 serv1ct opemng wtth the hymn 'At Calvary" wtth Mrs Darrell Noms at the ptano Mrs Hill used as her top1c, "The Last Supper," tellrng of the lives of the Twelve Dtsctples Mrs Roy Buck had prayer and scnpture was read from the 27th chapter of Luke by Mrs Robert Smtih The birthdays of Mrs Roberta Thaxton and Mrs Shrrley AblesrWere, celebrated Refreshments ,were served by Jan Norns 1 Jom Sellers and Vrck1 Ables to those named and Mrs Carroll Whtte , Mrs Bertha Robmson, Mrs Dolly Wolfe, Mrs Dorsey Parsons, Mrs Jack Ables, Mrs Roy Buck, Mrs Darrell Norns, Mrs Gtlbert Sellers, Mrs Herschel Norns and two guests, Mrs Alice Balser and Tracey Norns The evenmg was spent sewmg carpet rags NOW Arthur Skinner were Shan Mttch, Cathenne Blaettnar, Lmda Rosenbaum, Mari11Legar, Bnan Teaford. Beth Teaford, Beth Perrtn, Jon Perrtn , Barbara Whttlatch, Harvey Whttlatch, Kimberly Krautter, Ke1th Krautter , Davtd Burt, Lon Wood, Eddte Holter , Andrea and Ntcky Rtggs Members of the JuniOr chmr not present were Danny and Dregg Thomas The chotr sang " Into the Woods My Master Went' The flowers on the altar were placed there m memory of Henry Ewing'' by Mrs Ewmg and Mr and Mrs Ben Ewmg and family avotded not so much for thetr ~bthty to kill but because a reactwn, usually severe gastromtestina!trrtlatton, may requ1re 1mmedtate medical care or hospitalizatiOn Cere tamly, the nsk of p01sorung ts not enough to 1\an certam ornamental flowers and shrubs from the home premises, neither should 1 t prevent chtldren from explormg and enJoymg the wtlds of the woods and forests What ts needed, however, IS for parents to become aware of dangerous plants as well as those poiSonous parts of plants so tantahzmg to small children John H Rtdgway, D 0 of the Metgs County Health D,zyartment to cooperatton wtth the Acctdent Prevent Umt of the Ohto Department b( Health, has compiled a liSt nammg some of Ohio's most commonly mgested pmsonous plants These plants _contam varymg degrees of tox1c1ty and may be found throughout many parts of Ohio The mushroom fly-agartc ( toadstool, mushroom ) and the yew are Ohw's most frequently mgested potsonous plants Other poiSonous plants very frequently mvoived are the pokeberrLes, acorns, Buckeye horsechestnuts, philodendrons, black elder and European btttersweet Your Me•gs County Health Department suggests several basic measures to prevent plant potsomngs from oc· currmg m your home I Learn to tdenbfy the pmsonous plants tn your ne1gh- 2 Keep all plants away from very small chtldren who tpay mbble on them 3 Never eat any part of an unknown plant 4 Adults should not make ''med1cmal'' concoctiOns from plants or chew on plant stems 5 Never chew on Jewelry made from Imported seeds or beans 6 If someone does mgest a dangerous plant, call a phystctan Immediately for his advtee Save a specunen of the plant or part for tdentiftcatton Wtth the above 1deas m mmd, no one should be prevented from en)oymg the beauty provtded by Nature's plants, frutts and flowers But everyone of us must Jearn to appreciate thiS bounty wtth due respect and common sense " Pretty Plants - Color Them POisonous" lS an mformallve booklet descnbmg the charactertstJcs of vanous potsonous plants and their effect on chtldren and adults ThiS booklet IS avatlable by contactmg your local health department or wntmg to the Acctdent Prevention Umt, Oh10 Department of Health, P 0 Box 43216 .2-HOUR CLEANING (Uoon Request) ROBINSON'S CLEANERS oE Pomeroy 21 SPECIAL 10% OFF Ail Bloommg Plants and Cut Flower Vases Cash & Carry DUDLEY'S. FLORIST 59 N 2nd Ave Mrddteport, 0, TWO EVENINGS EACH WEEK BUFFET DINING MONDAY EVENING AND TUESDAY EVENING 5to9 Jo--$2 50 all you can eat (or AI a Carte) , ' ' ' v Wtde Menu Chorce Dnnks and Dessert Extra Order our regular menu every n•ght 5 to 10 The MEIGS INN P.H 992 3629 POMEROY N. OPTOMETRIST OFFICE HOURS 9 30 TO l2, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS ) -E AST COURT <r, ( (Continued from Page I ) popular story ThiS arrangement, · a stabile, used weathered wood resembling a gull m fllght, fntillarta bloom and coral at the base Mrs. Robert Lewts was chairman of the day representing The Wmdmg Trail Garden Club, Wildwood and The Bend 0' The Rtver clubs which served as hosts The welcome was giVen by Mts Robert Kuhn, Metgs County contact chatrman RegiStration and a coffee hour was held from 9 a m to 10 a m Mrs Kuhn presented a program of organ mustc durtng this penod The Rev Robert Kuhn gave the devotions, usmg the Song of Solomon, 2nd chapter, verses 11·12 His theme used thoughts that begm wtth sunshme, • •mg that stgns of spr10g are the stngillg of birds and flowers popp•ng up, as a t1me of new life He noted April 22 as bemg Easter,the resurrection of our Savtour and a ttrne to begm our hie anew, and concluded wtth prayer Mrs Botin mtroduced the state offtcercS, state chamnen and past regwnal dtrectors m attendance These were Mrs Dorsey Bumgarner, state secretary, Mrs Gordon Rhepard, state prestdent, Mrs John Scott, membershtp !tie coordtnator, and the fellowmg past regtonal dtrectors, Mrs Earl Bender, Mrs Suste Poole, who IS also a past state prestdent, Mrs John Reese, Mrs Jack Robson and Mrs James Tttus Mrs Wilham W111£ord's report was gtven by Mrs Homer Parker who served as secretary m her absence Mrs Bohn presented Mrs Wtlson Carpenter's report notmg a balance of $380 74 Mrs Carpenter was absent due to school bemg m sesswn Mrs Robert l.ewts noted that 69 persons had regiStered for the day Mrs Bolm gave the regwnal dtrector's report mcludmg her attendance at \!!~ sprmg board rne•ti"g of the' OAGC h~ld at the Wooster Inn near Wooster College The group had a prevtew of the new horticulture deparlment of the college and Mrs Bolm suggested that those havmg a young person who ts mterested m horttculture, flonculture, landscapmg, etc rntght mvesttgate thiS school She urged members to use thetr club number as well as thetr regwn number and ztp code m all correspondence to the membership chatrman The club number ts found on the address label of the Garden Path She satd the tree sales were constdered a success m that 62,500 were sold The state hbranan , Mrs Jack E Anewalt, would like to know what clubs have a library, how tt works, etc She also no'ed that )untor garden clubs are to regiSter wtth the Jumor chamnan each year by June 1 and that Junior clubs may now enter the SCIP contest SCIP project books are to be sent to Mrs Charles Brookey first, then she w111 send 11 to the 1untor chamnan, Mrs J Cameron Dungan She noted that pubtictty books for 1973 are still to be sent to the regwnal chatrrnan She announced Gardeners Day Out whtch wtll be held September 13, at Don Scott Fteld at Ohto State Umverstty and wtll be a prevtew of the Farm Science Revtew A new rnagazme, "Plants Ahve" 1s now avatlable Mrs Bohn satd the Regwnal Dtrectors school for new drrectors wtll be held July 12 at the Ramsburg MethodiSt Church Mrs Bohn noted that Regwn 11 has 43 clubs wtth 839 members Mrs Earl Bender, flower show awards chatrman, urged more clubs to enter shows rnto cornpetitwn, stressmg the need to read the exhtbttors and JUdges' handbook, the Garden Path, and the JUdge's score sheet to learn where to gam pomts She sa1d the rule most often broken by clubs IS fathng to enter the show prtor to tt, 30 days m advance Mrs Homer Parker, publlctty book contest chatr· man, reported that 11 books were entered mto the 1972 contest, Athens County had one entry, from Rtchland Garden Club, Gallta County had two entr1es, from Galhpohs Garden Club and French Ctty Garden Club, Washmgton County had three entries, from Hill and Dale Garden Club, Oak Grove Garden Club, and Manetta Garden Club, Metgs County had ftve entrtes, from Chester Garden Club, Rutland Garden Club, Bend 0' The Rtver Garden Club, Wmdmg Tratl , Garden Club, and Rutland ' Fnendly Gardentrs She noted that the books were better as a whole thiS year She also satd there would be a change m the scoresheet for next year Mrs Harry Cokonougher, garden therapy co-ehatrman, gave a report of her half of the regwn whtch covers Hockmg, 1 Athens and Washmgton Counttes Monthly therapy ts bemg done at the Athens Mental Health Center wtth the Good Luck Garden Club by 7 Athens County Clubs and 2 Metgs County Clubs She urged more clubs to parltctpate m therapy and suggested buymg one of the Garden Therapy handbooks as a gmde Mrs Gomer PhiUtps, the other co-chairman, who has Gallta, Metgs, Vmton Counties was absent but sent a report that her clubs are continumg thetr work at Galhpohs State lnstrtute With Nature's Garden Club and The Rutland Fnendly Gardeners workmg wtth the mentally retarded chtldren in the Metgs Communtty Class Mrs Gtlbert Cullen, flower show school chatrrnan, announced the next Judgmg school would be held June 5-7 at the Ramada Inn, North, Columbus She stressed that 11 IS open to anyone, whether or not they WISh to become a JUdge Mrs Cullen urged more garden club members to attend, stmply to learn, so that you wtll know better how to stage a show Mrs Robert Thompson, Juntor Garden Club's chatr· man, stated that no clubs have been regiStered as yet thiS year, but last year two clubs were active There ts no age hmtt for members now She urged more clubs to get In· terested m Juniors Mrs Edward Mtzteko, color shde chatrrnan, who was ab· sent due to Illness, sent her report, whtch was read by Mrs Bohn She asked for more entrres and stated that the rules and classes for the 1973 eentest can be found m the Spnng 1973 ISsue of Garden Path The deadline for entrtes IS July 15 and shdes are to be sent to state cha1rman, Mrs Charles H Nelson, 416 Clandge Dr N , Keltertng, Ohto 45429 Shdes are to be mounted m cardboard frames Entrant should send a descnption of each shde, stat10g class, hst plant matertals, where 1t was taken, etc Mrs Tom Stewart gave the report of Mrs James Car· penter, , Radto, Television and News Release chairman, who was absent due to teachmg dulles She satd the Athens County Clubs w1th Mrs Archie M Greer as thetr chaLrman were • prese-nting flve mmute programs over'-WATH RJ!dto, Athens The Metgs COunty Clu~• wtth Mrs Agnes Brown, chairman, were presentmg 15 to 20 mmute programs over WMPO RJ!d10, Mtddleport, the ftrst Monday of each month A recent program by the Rutland Fnendly Gardeners promoted the OAGC tree sales Clubs were rernmded that the next Garden Path deadlme IS July 1 and upcorntng events are preferred although they Will accept some completed ac· Our New VACATION CLUB Savings Plan BE~INNING TUESDAY, ft\A Y 1 Our bank turns your savmgs dollars tnto a skrlled labor force Under our wrde awake superv rston money rn our new Vacat1on Club savmgs accounts earns a ntce drvrdend Thrs rs the easy way to plan the vacatron you ve always wanted Why not stop m for complete deta•l s' Do tt now You Make 49 Payments, We Pay the 50th /iJ:.. The wide-awoke bank \(W makes i~'of!!Sl,-,. Farmers Bank & Savings Co. POMEROY, OHIO Member of Federal Reserve System $20,000 Maximum Insurance for Each Depositor ~ BY JACK O'BRIAN BRANDO'S RED SKIN SHOULD BE A BLUSH NEW YORK (KFS) - Brando won't giVe hts Oscar back, the JOke goes, and refuses wtth, "You're a bunch of Indian givers" Btando owns property m Tahtlt long ago taken from the Polynestan natives ill prectsely the !ashton he accuses Arnencan whttes of ptlfermg Our mstde man at pollee headquarters tells us the culprtt m the multi-rrultion dollar drug heiSt from the pollee property clerk's stash of snatched herom IS known - and the headlines should erupt any edJtion Composer, Dtck Rodgers and hiS Dorothy JOined our neigh. borhood's suddenly chtc little J G Melon pub on 3rd Ave at 74th, so dtd lnsh wr1ter Harry ("Napoleon") Cra1g, dtrector (Mtdmght Cowboy, Darling) John Schlesmger Restaurants suffer from inflatton places hke hamburger-<>nloned J G 's pa1d $6 a bag for omons etght months ago when ttopened- $13 50 now Whtle we dtd the Acapulco vacatton, Mextcan tourtst chief (and former Prestdent) Miguel Aleman dmed at "21", as dtd Lynda Bird Robb & MaJ Chuck, Merle Oberon's estranged husband Bruno Paglia• and hiS daughter, Bruno on a cane; he greeted JOur· nallst-actor Car!Qil Montalban warnlly Forty years ago durmg Prohtbttion m H'wood, Br~~no rernmded him m great glee, he sold Carlos bottled goods, made Jtlbons since At J..e Cote Basque, Benny Goodman phoned owner Henr~ette Spalter to ask If he If!tght dine there alone, and dtd ChiC former edttor Diana Vreeland and Lauder Greenaway at Cote Basque stuck to the meat boycott- spooned m lotsa cavl8r Dead baseball hero Roberto ' Clemente's family won't starve hiS baseball pension now bemg patd to hts wtdow and , children totals $14,000 a year, plus a corn· • fortable msurance settlement Joe Pepttone's Chtcago cafe folded r Tennis elder James Van Allen's satd to have Interested Jean Paul Getty m a darmg Utop18n brainstorm to assure everyone In the U S a ' decent 1ncorne . How come photogs were ·; barred from pbotom~ Spiro Agnew and Smatra • Bnghten Easter for someone ls1><ci,.t by sendmg the FTD<Il MRS GORDON SHEPARD, Xema, center, prestdent of the Ohio Assoctation of Garden Clubs, outlmed plans for the state convention to be held m August at Wooster College m her a6dress to garden club members of Regwn II at Satur· day's meeting Ptctured wtth Mrs Shepard are, left to rtght, what clubs are domg on as favors dS well as seed proJects before the fall packets A sales table of plant meetmg She urged 100 pet matenal, bulbs, or garden parttCLpatton from all clubs related matenal was offered She remtnded dubs to g1ve to w1th the proceeds gomg: to the the htghway beautrfrcatton WtldOower Book Fund fund and satd to gtve the club The followrng •II· name, Regwn 11 and address, nowtcements were made The so the club wtll be credtled Gallrpulrs Garden Club rs Mrs Kenneth Frazmr , SCIP tHkmg orders for Geramums at chairman , asked Lhat more RO cents each m 41 -a Inch pots 1n entrtes be made She said a colors uf 1ed, white or salmon smgle club rna~ enter or that a ava tlable fo st week of May group may enter m one name l'hey w1ll hold a plant sale of An mtent to enter should be mdoor-uutdoor planls at the sent to the state chairman , Haskms- lanner StOle on Apnl Mrs Charles Brookey, 3508 28, begmmng at 10 a m and Kmgsv..ood Dnve Kettermg, the~ WJII have an open mcetmg Ohto 45429 by May 1 A wrth the program on '1 he scoreshect will be sent to club For gotten Art of Flower then Cookery' on May 10 at 8 p m Mrs Bolin thanked Mrs Project books should mclude pubhct ty, pictures of before Lewrs , charrrnan , and clubs for and after, directiOns to a JOb well done m hosting the projects, evidence of proof meetmg after the many dlf· Contest books are to be sent to ft culttes they encountered She Mrs Frazter at R R 2, Box also thanked Mrs Parker for 408A, Galllpolts, Ohto by June servrng as secretary 1 She satd rules could be found A meetmg of club presidents rn 1971·72·73 Garden Path and or represent.ltve~ to elect a that more clean-up projects nc\1. rcg1onal director was held are needed as well as plant- follnwmg the luncheon Mrs mgs John Reese, chau man of the Mrs Bohn stated that 845 nomrnatrng commrttee, satd trees were sold m RegiOn 11 for the; had been unable to ~ecurc pickup at Rutland w1th other a nommee 'J he matter was members who hved near other referred to Mrs Shepard, state regwns p1ckmg up trees there p1 estdent, who said they could She satd that the prOJect was now present wntten such a success w1th 62,500 trees nmmnt:~twn to the board of sold tn the state thai a tultp, dtrectors to ftll the psotlton popl ar, and dogwood tree A nommec must be contacted would be gi ven t:~s 0:1 bonus w1th to make sure they will accept each order before the1r name IS to be tJvttles Count} contact chaJrman subrmtted If more than one Mrs R L Capps, roadstde gave reports a~ follows ~rs name IS submitted, a complete and CIVIC beauttftcat10n MIZ!cko, for Athens County, resume of each nom mee should chairman, asked for reports on seven clubs and one therapy be given so they will be better club wrth 143 membe1 s tn the able to make a chotec She ,;.o" ::;- + •): hrst and 24 In the latter seven noted that the new regwnal ' t, clubs parltc1pate In therapy dtrectm wtll need to <:~ttend a ;,: and sunshme work ftve clubs school for-trarmng and the fall ttttended fall regwnal meehng, board mceling two c lubs attended state Door pnzes were awarded to when they were at the Plaza for Smatra 's conventwn, and Gardeners Mrs Earl Bender, Mrs award• Odd couple Godfrey Cambrtdge wtll Day Out They have flower Kathryn Mora, Mrs Jack arrangement dLsplays at the Hart, Mrs Gretta S1mpson, star wtth Bngtlte Bardo! m a French fltck Maria Schell's retirtng from her retlrernent no Athens County Fa1r , 46 shdes Mrs Phylhs Hawley, Mrs apologies- says she and dtrector-husband Vtet were entered m the state Gladys N1cholson, Mrs May contest w1th two awards bemg Holter Mrs John Scott Mrs Relm had reverses and need the marks Stmone Stgnoret, weary of playmg ftim won, do a radiO program, all do John Broughton, Mrs Herman prost1es, walked out on the PariS·ftlmmg some CIVI C beautlricahon, Hume and Mrs Kenneth ''Forbidden to Know'' Joe Franklin's created three clubs have antt·htter Frazter T~Ibles were decorated with another contest, ''MISS Talented Unknown '73'' campa1gns, all clubs have open meellngs , and many have ptnk , yellow, blue and purple on hiS WOR·TV talk-show Of course spectal prOJects runners on wh1ch candles, JVY everythmg msptres hairstylists Long Island's Mrs Paul Shoemaker, Galha and colorPd eggs were placed "Mr Marvm's" meat-boycott VISton IS an egg. County chairman was absent Lime green place mats were shaped ha~rdo studded With tmy ftsh and chtckens Maybe the whole world's peace- and dtd not send a report nor used The table for spectal guests freaking, the Russtan Moiseyev Ballet's a big drd Mrs Leshc Duffy, Hockm~ was centered with a sprmg htt m Madrtd Up to a few moments ago the , County, and Mrs Howar arrangement of daffodtl and only Commtes m Spaill were escapees Nunemaker, Vmton County, evergreen and a small candle "6 Rms Rtv Vu" ts the ftrst play thiS season also absent to pass the 200-performance mark It's a ftrst· Mrs Robert Kuhn Metgs owl, g1ven as favors , all m~de play: by Bob &ndall 10 a season With fiubs by County, announced that the by Mrs Robert Thompson Tennessee Wtlltams \rthur Mtller and Paul Metgs County Clubs wtll hold a Lunch was served by the Zmdel "Tony" special producer Alex nower show In conJunctwn Happy Harvesters class of the Cohen called producer Joe Papp's bleat about wrth the Btg Bend Regatta on church Large paper decorated A J Antoon's double-nomtnahon (for June 16-17 to be staged at the Easter eggs used as name tags "Champtonshtp Season" and "Much Ado About Pomeroy Motors Show Room were made by Mrs Grella Nothing") a diStraction for Tony-voters who on Mam St Mrs Rtchard Srmpson and Mrs Bert would sptit thetr ballots _ but he was wrong, Colhns and Mrs Jack Hart w11l Gnmm Servmg at the registratiOn Antoon won, Cohen called Papp a "Sore Will· be co--chairmen for the show Mrs Earl Bender, Washmgton table were Mrs Mae Holter, ner " London-Bdwy actor Peter Bull (he wrote County, noted that thetr clubs' Mrs Rtchard Collins and Mrs the Teddy Bear-book )had hlsZO<bac boullque tn county fatr flower show had Stmpson ,Selbng plants for the London betsted the other 3 a m , thief ktcked m once agam won first place m regJOn were Mrs Thompson , Mrs Andrew Cross and Mrs the !root wihdow and chopped hiS leg so com- the state Mrs Shepard, sta te H1ram F1sher pletely, cops sunply followea hts blood-spoor prestdent, gave the OAGC Coffee hour was observed and found htm a mile away collapsed with the message m wh1ch she urged from 9 to 10 Servmg at the loot all around htm Mustcal comedy dancer Lou Wtlls Jr (last full and wrder parttctpatton by coffee table were Mrs Earl on Bdwy tn "Lovely Ladtes, Killd Gentlemen") all clubs rn the programs of· Thoma, Mrs Esther West and tS the new gen'l rngr of the Las Vegas Htlton's fered for tndiVIdual and Mrs Ada Holter Mrs Robert communtl~ cultural progress Kuhn played organ mustc Hawanan Theater, a Btng Crosby proJect The IWlcheon served at noon durrng the coffee hour Stuart Duncan became a ftrst-try smash by the Happy Harvesters Qass Door pmes were donated by producer with "Godspell,'' but hts new muSical, "Smtle, Smtle, Smtle" dimmed hts euphoria 11 of Tnmty Church was enjoyed the foll ow ing merchants, got qwck-elosmg revtews Vasek Sunek's new by 6.1 persons A total of 69' Nelson Drugs, Pomeroy Faustian play "Phantasmagona HIStona of persons regiStered for the day Flower Shop Vrllage Cut Rate Johann Fausten Magtster Ph D , MD, DD , DL , Ptn-ons were Easter egg uf Racme, Frances Florrst, etc " ftlled roles as demons - wtth three c1rcus curouts and htter bags £tiled Lmda s Lady Fatr of Racme, v..lth varwus 1tems were g1ven Dudley s Fldrrst •nd m Mtd· clowns and a female trapere artist along Br 'Way 2 nd lbo•r•h•o•od~an~d!'""ho"!nl!l!e!fl!ll'""!!!'"!!f'l!lOI:~=~Ph=one 992·5428 ' EASTER Know your poisonous plants When were you last mvtted to attend a play-luncheon prepared by your young fnends ' daughter and Recently, one little gtrl was ''<!'co "" Polly's Problem ~ ,,uwr seriously potsoned when her DEAR POLLY - My husband and I are new read play-luncheon menu consiSted er s of the co lumn We have JUSt changed newspapers and thtn k tl rs great We are wrttmg to get help My of an apple, a rad1sh t and husband always seems to stretch out the bottom several reddiSh daphne r1bbmg on h1s sweaters and they do not snap back bernes If she were your httle after washrng or dty cleamng I hope some reader gtrl, would she have been who ha s found a solutwn for th1s problem w1\l pass previOusly warned that the rt on to us -CAROLYNN reddish daphne berrtes could mdeed make her qwte stck, DEA RPOLL Y - My Pet Peeve rs "rth those store clerks posstbly requmng unmedtate wh o stack some articles so hi gh that some of us short med1cal care 1es cannot reach them We eithe1 have to annoy other customers for help or hunt f01 someone who works m The U S Pubhc Health the store and be!Jeve me, m rrany sto res cle1 ks are as Semce reports that about scarce as hens teeth - ANGELA 12,000 chtldren every year tngest potentially pOisonous DEAR POLLY -Some 10 yea rs ago when I marned my mother ga\ e me the most useful and thoughtful shower plants 'Iihe maJonty of these gtft I remembered as one of the mcest gtfls a box filled p1ants are not unusual or rare, wtth such 1tems as bakmg soda soap diShwashmg lrqutd but mstead are commonly sptces flour sugar salt etc - all thmgs a bnde would known plants, flowers found need for cookmg and clean wtthm the home, and around the mg but mtght forget"to buy unltl they were needed lawn and garden Bulbs of Also when a ne\1. ly mar daffodtls, seeds of larkspur , ned couple goes shoppmg leave~, flowers, and frmt of the for 1he f1rst t1me such a ltly-<>f·the-valley , underground grft wtll gt eatly reduce the stems of the triS, seeds and Imtial cost of stockmg up the <CJJ p b.n.a.>-d s - MRS pods of wiStena, •nd leaves, J P H branches, and nectar of the oleander - these are only a DEAR POLLY - I buy ••• non sktd tape used lor hh few of the 700 or more plants mg bathtubs to attach to that caused acctdental the bottoms of my plasltc soled shoes to prevent sh ppmg pmsonmgs Cut It mto two or three Inch pieces follow directwns and The pOisonous nature of paste onto the soles Thts rs a great help for older people plants ts usually caused by the who mtght fall on stdewalks or pol !Shed wood floor s MRS L R presence of one or more kmds tN~WSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) of substances (1) Plants may be toXJc m themselves You Will receive a dollar if Polly uses your favorite potson hemlock, toadstools, homemaking idea, Pet Peeve , Polly's Problem or solution mushrooms ( 2) Harmless to a problem Write Polly in care of this newspaper plants may form toxtc elemen!s after bemg consumed sugar present m bark, TWO CONFINED REVIVAL SET Albert Petitt and hiS 84-year· foltage, seeds of wild chernes Revtval servtces wtll beg10 inay decompose to form highly May 6 at the Mtdway Com- old mother, Mrs Mabel Pettit, tox1c actd, (3) Mtcrornuntty Church located on the were adrmtted to Veterans orgamsrll.s on plants may Langsvtlle-Dexter Road _Memonal Hosptlal, Saturday produce pmsonous substances Meet10gs wtll be conducted at Mr Petitt, who ts blind, IS m - fungt formed on moldy hay, Ruom 114, and hts mother 10 7 30 each evemng The Rev and t 4) PoiSonous elements Norman Taylor wtll be the room 113, Just acrosS the hall may be found m certam plants evangehst and the Rev Worley The hbretto of an opera taken from the ground and Haley, pastor, tnvites the cons t 1 t u t e s the text or stored - potassturn 10 oats words pubhc PoiSOnous plants should be Garden Clubs Region 11 Spring meet held Saturday ,;! Tv I :- ~l Mrs Robert LewiS, Pomeroy, cha1r1nan for the day, Mrs Joe Bohn, Rutland, Regton 11 director , Mrs John M Scott, Fa1rbornc, state fJles chatrman, and Mrs Dorsey Bumgarner, Ctrclevtlle, OAGC secretary HeppyNest Co. II or VIS it us today, and we'll arrange for you.r H~l)pyNest to oe on tts way DUDLEY'S. FLORIST dlepor t, Dutton Drug and Vtllagy Pharmacy Favors were placed tn litter bags donated by Cong Clarence Mtller Also g1vmg favors were the C1lizens Bank, Pomeroy Natrona! B,mk The Fm mers Bank and Savmgs • Co Racmo Home Natwnal Bank, Gravely ft actor Sales, Royal Cr0\1 n Botthng Co , Stanley Products, Landmark, Smger Co Me1gs Coun ty Branch of the Athens Savmgs and I oan Merle Norman Cosmetics Plant Marvel Labo1atory, and Rutland Bt anch of the Pomeroy Natwnal Bank GJ eetmg guests and scrvmg ~1s hostesses were Mrs Bert Grmun, prcs1dcnt of the Bend 0' the Rtver Club , Mrs EdiSon Hollon pr est dent of the Wtldwood Club , Mrs Cora Beegle, Mrs John Terrell and Mrs Karl Gurcscr 59 N 2nd Ave ,•• ..... ··------------· FURNITURE •• Call No 485 BAKER MIDDLEPORT, 0. With Another Great Buy--ONLY II Heat s 1\s It Sweeps As It ( h:ans ln slanl 4 pOSliiOil ru g ldj usl rncn I Charter No . 8441 National Bank Region No. i REPORT OF CONDITION, CONSOLIDATfNG DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES, OF 111E CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK of Middleport, Ohio In the State of Ohio, at the close of business on March 28, 1973 publishe-d m response to call made by Comptroller of the currency, under Title 12, Untied States Code, Section 161 ASSETS Cash and due from banks · · · · · · • · · · · · • • · • • · • $ 876,872 90 U S Treasury securtltes • · · · · · • · • • • · · · · • · · · 2,746,000 00 Obhgattons of States and pohttcal subdiVISIOns . 1,454,027 97 Other securtltes - . • • • • • • • • • · • • • · · • 15,000 00 Federal funds sold and securtttes purchased . . 950,1J<> J 00 under agreements to resell • · • • · · . . 4,651,055 90 Loans • - - - - - - - - • - - - - • Bank premtses, furmture and fixtures, and • . 100,871 94 other assets representmg bank premises - - - • • • 21,123 58 Real estate owned other than bank premtses . . 3,823 44 Other assets · · · · · · • • · • · . . $10,818,775 73 TOTAL ASSETS · · • • · · · · · · · LIABIT.ITIES Dem:lnd depostts of mdivtduals, partnershtps, and corporattons . . . . • . . . . • · • · • · • • • $1,936,143 83 Time and savmgs depoSits of mdtVIduals, partnershipS, and corporattons . . ., • . . • • • • • · 7,030,619 35 DepoSits of Unrted States Government • · • · · • · • • • 30,615 34 Depostts of States and poltllcal subdmswns · · · · · · · · 638,525 91 Depostts of commerctal banks · • · • • • · · • • • · · 5,000 00 Cerltfted and offtcers' checks, etc · · · · · · • · 27,105 05 TOTAL DEPOSITS · · • · · • • • $9,6ll8,009 48 (a) Total demand depostts . ~ . $2,475,867 50 (b) Total tune and savmgs depostts $7,192,14198 ----Other habthltes · · · · · · TOTAL LIABILITIES RESEIWE ON LOANS AND SECURITIES Reserve for bad debt losses on loans (set up pursuant to IRS rulings) · · · · · · · · · · · $73,577 28 TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SE;CURITIES • • • • • f73,577 28 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Equity capttal-total - • • • • ••• · • · •••• • • • • • • • • $81l8,043 13 Common Stock-total par value · · · · • · - · · 100,000 00 No shares authonzed 2,000 No shares outstanding 2,000 400,000 00 Surplus · · · · · · · · · · · • • · · · · · · 3ll8,043 13 UndiVIded proftts • • • • • · • • • • 888,043 13 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES, AND $10,818,775 7~. CAPITAL ACCOUNTS MEMORANDA Average of total depostts for the 15 calendar $9,607,61718 days ending wtth call date . • • • • • · Average of total loans for the 15 calendar $4,662,037 75 days ending wtth call date • • • • • • · I, Manmng Kloes, Cashter, of the above-named bank ao hereby tleclare that thiS report of condti!On IS true and correct to the best of my knowledge and behef Manning Kloes We, the understgned directors attest the correctness of this report of con· ditlon and declare that tl has been exarnmed by us and to the best of our knowledge and behef ts true and correct ' Harold E. Hubbard Rodney DoWIIID& - Dlrect~rs Dale M. Dulton I o �, • i , ' 8- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., April16, 1973 Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! ·Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! .. r Auto·Sales For Rent 2,SIGIIS Mobile Home$ For Sale Pomeroy FURNISHED apartment, three 1965 FORD Gataxle, 500, ex· 12 x 60 NAMCO Mobile home cellent condition. Clean as a with added liv ing room and large rooms and bath . All pin V8 automatic. Phone 9-49· utility room . 13 acres in utilities fu,.nlshed . Adult 5953 . Rutland Township. Se<:luded. couple ooly . Located at 256 • ·10·6fc Phone 742-3664. South Fourth Ave . in Mid dleport . 4-13·3fc 1970 CliEVELLE MALIBU 4-f5. ffc 196? PLYMOUTH Valiant; good PAINT SPECIAL! condition . Phone 992-3791. 10 X 50 MOBILE home, ex· 4 Ooor Sedan, 32,000 miles by or iginal local owner. V-8 Blue Ridge NEW tra~ler 12x50, Ideal 4· 11-6fc cellent condition ~ expansion engine, automatic trans ., power steering, radio, good w-w living room, fully air location for mine workers or tires, white fin ish, showroom clean inter ior. A sharp car Interior-Exterior conditioned ; phone 992-5905. belt line worksrs. Phone 742- 1970 INTERNATIONAL Scout, 4 ~nvnnP will like. •· ~ wheel drive. Call 742-6471 5980. 4-6· t2tc 1070 CliEVROLET CAPRICE 12095 anytime . 4-12 -61< From the laroest ; 1 HT Cpe., local 1 owner car, dark grn . f inish. match ing . For wood · and masonry 4-16·31c -'CAS H paid tO!' all makes and Bulldozer Radiator to t green interior, tires show lit11e wear . V-8, automati c On Most American Cars finishes . 2 BEDROOM mobile home, ---:--=-::--;-::-::---::---;-mode Is of mobile homes . ::>mauesr Hearer Core . trans .• power steering & bra.kes , plenty _of comfort & eye adults only ; oo old Rt . 33 ; 1968 OLDSMOBILE 442. One Phone area code 614-423·9531. Nathan Biggs -G UARANTEEDappea I to his car. owner, very good shape. 4-13-tfc phone 992-6294 or 992-6385 Radiator Specialist Phone 742-4931. Phone 992 -2 094 after 8 p ,m . 1968CHEVELLE MALIBU 11295 4-1S·3fc 4-e-12tc 2 Seat St. Wagon , locall owner car & it shoWs how well it HOGGii. ZUSPAN Air Conditioners Pomeroy Home & Auto has been cared f_o r, 307 V-8, avtomatic trans ., power MATERIALS CO. 1970 PONTIAC Bonneville, PS, Awnings Open 8 Tits steering, radio, good 1st line tires, vinyl interiOr trim , PB. AC . New tires . Excellent Monday thru Satyrday GRAY' MANOR 71J.SSS4 Underpinning . Mason, W. V•. Ph. 992-2174 Pomeroy condition . Sl.950. Phone 985606 E. Main , Pomeroy, 0 . . 4105. . APARTMENTS Complete mobile home ' 4-15-3tc MIDDLEPORT service - pius gigantic fEE US FOR : Awnings, storm·. ' DOZER and back hoe work, doors and windows, carports,. · ponds and septic tanks, dlt· display of mobile homes 1968 PONTIAC GTO 400, 4 OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M 2 Furnished Apfs . with neW marquees. arvmlnum siding . ching service ; fop soli, fill always available at ... POMEROY speed, good condition . Gary furniture , with or without "!IMERO'I', OHIO and railing . A. Jacob, sales dirt, limestone; B&K Ex· Hysell or call 992 -639~after 5 utilities • both have 1 or 2 representative. For "free 1 1 cavatln_g . Phone 992 -5367, p.m. HOME & AUTO MILLER bedroom s, both on round estimates, phone Chari• · Dick Ka,.r, Jr . 4·15·31c floor and have wall- o-wall 9-1-lfc Lisle , Syracuse, V. V. 992 -2 094 WANT ADS '--------,-Notice carP.ft . Also have private MOBILE HOMES Johnson and Son, Inc. INFORMATION 1968 IMPALA, powe'r steering 606 E. Main Pomeroy REDUCE s.-;fe ana fast with entrances and yard for DEADLINES :1210 Washington Blvd. 3-2-ttc . SEPTIC TANKS AROB1( and power brakes. Will sell children, in nice neigh GoBese Yablets & E -Vap .5 P .M . Day Before Publication . SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEAN 423·7521 BELPRE, 0 . . cheap. 992-7-439. Monday Deadline 9 a . m . " waler pills." Nelson Dru~ . borhood. SE WING MACHINES. Repair OFFICE SUPPLIES ED, REPAIRED. MILLER '----------...l 4-15·31p Phone 992-3863 till 3 p.m. or Cance llation Correct ions 4-16-2 p service, all makes. 992· 2284.: SANITATION, STEWART, Will be acc epted ~ntil 9 a .m . for .. 9~2- S_,44 aft~r 6:00. and OWN YOUR l:iOME AT LOW The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. OHIO. PHONE 662-3035 . Day of Publica.1ion 1972 HONDA 500 motorcycle, 4 COST see Kingsbury Home Singer Sales and Authorized ' REGULATIONS -10-4-tfc cylinder, many extras, like TRAILER , Brown 's Trailer Sa les & Service, Inc .. phone Service. We Sharpen Scissors. The Publisher reserves the new ; phone 985 -3828. Park ; phone 992-3324. !192-6256 from 2 to 7 p.m. or by right to ed it or reje c t any ads 3·29-llc _A.U TbMOBILE insurance beeri J-9-ttc 4-3-tfc Stop In and See Our appointment. 24' wide object ional. The , deemed .... cancelled? Lost your' . · publ is-her w ill not be respons ib le furnished . Made by Skyline Flobr Display . operator's license? Call 992· 1967 FORD Galaxie 500 Stan· for more thai) one Incorrect Corp ., country's larg,est . To Buy Estate . insertion. 2966. dard shift, good condition. " Meigs County owned and CON-Cl:fETE ' RATES Call 992 -6412. 6·15·1fC READY -MIX operated . " Financing ' A ~LARG .E difling room table For Want Ad Service delivered right to your ---,----,-~~-,4-l2-6tc aVai lable. Set up on your lot with 6 or 8 chairs in good 5 cents per Word one i nserl ion project. Fast and easy. Free. . ELNA and While Sewing ready for your occupancy . 200 condition : Phone 992 -3103. M inimum Charge 75c estimates . Ph one 992 -3284. 63 FORD Econoline, pick vp Machines ... service on all yards off Rt . 33 on County Rd. . 12 cents per . word three 4-J5 ·3fc Furnace Controls Goeglein ReadY · Mi x Co ., truck with toot boxes. Ex makes. Reasonable rates . . consecu tive insertions . 18. Quick delivery . Our low Middleport, Ohio. • condition . No rust, cellent 18 cents per word 'six con · The Sewing Center, Mid over head will' save you SSS. 12' WANTED - OLD UPRIGHT HUMIDIFIERS 6-30-lfc secutive insertions . paint. Phone 949-5953 . new dleport, Ohio. and 14' Mobile Homes PIANOS . Any co nd ition. 25 Per Cent Discount on paid 4-10,6tc Hot Water Heaters l1 -16·ffc --: available, Kingsbury Home Paying $10 each . First floor SE~P~T~I~C~T~A~N~K~S~C~ L=5A ~N~ED ads and ads paid w ith in 10 days. Sales & Serv ice. Inc . on ly. Write giving 'directions. · Plumbing · CARD OF THANKS ' REASONABLE rates. Ph_ . 446GARAGE repat'r, tune -ups ; Pianos, P, 0 . Box 188, Sardis, 3-25-lfc & OBITUARY -4782, Galllf?olis, John Russell, Electrical Work plugs, points and condenser; 8 Ohio 43946. $1.50 for 50 word m inimum . -----~ Owner & Operator. cyl .. $17.95 and 6 cy l., $14.95; Each add itional word 2c. 4-!Hlp RINGNECK Pheasant eggs . Before you buy any new Mobile l ·12-lfc 110 Mechanic Street BLIND ADS call for appointment; Ra ci ne Home. think of all ·th e money Phone 742-3656. Additional 25c Charge per Garage, Ra ci ne, Ohio, 949- ---:--=-=-:-==-::-=-=---:--:-you. ca n save on a good late 4-16-2tc c . BRADFORD, Auctioneer · 3 POt NT hftcli from 8N or 9N . Advertisement . 3611. Pomeroy, Ohio model used Mobile Home. OFFICE HOURS Complete Service Ford tra ctor. Phone 667 -33-48. 4-8-301c Here are some everyday low 8:30a . m. to 5 :_00 p.m . Daily, Phone 949-3821 4·13-31p HAY & STRAW. Phone 992-6860. 8:30 a. m. to 12 : 00 Noon prices: 1 - 1971 - 60x12 2 Racine, Ohio 992-2448 . ACREAGE . ; PIANO luning , Lane Daniels . 4-12·61p ' Saturday . bedroom deluxe Champion Crill Bradl.Qrd CLEAN cop pe r, 48c lb . ; OVER 100 Htgh la·nd wtth all 992-2082, 259 Broadway St .~ Pomeroy, o. $4.495.00, 1 - 1971 - SOx 12 2 5-1-tfc Radiators, clean, 28c lb.; SAVE $100.00 on 2 piece Ea,rly minerals. Farm pond, gas welL Middle.port, May 7 thru June bedroom Buddy $3,595.00, 1 Brass , 18c lb. ,· Ba tt erles, 85c.. old barn, house, and other 30. _American liv ing room suite l9.U ..... .-::::.... 44x 12 2 bedroom 1 ;. Notice I WILL not be responsible from Ginseng $60 lb .; M. A. ' Hall , DELL WHEEL· al -ignment buildings. 011y $19,500.00. with wood fr im, foam 4-12-Jtc 0 located Buddy. 53,395.00 ; 1 1970 this day forward for any debt s at Crossroads, Rt. 12-4, Reedsville, 378-6249. :· SAVE $100.00 on a 2 piece Early reversible cushions in choice LAND 60Xl2 3 bedroom Elcona contracted by anyone other complete front end service, J-9.1fc •t Amer ica n living room suite 1han of color. This week only, $4,795.00; t - 1965- 5txto 2 myself . 10 ACRES On Leading' r tune up and brake se rv ice : with wood trim , foam $149.95 . Pomeroy ~ecove_ry ,, bedroom ParkwooQ (sharp) Cree k. 1 mile above La ngsville. oH Sig ned Freda Watson Swan Wheels balanced i lec OLD furniture, oak tables, reversible cushions in choice 622 E. Main St ., Pomer:oy, $2.795.00 ; I - 1971 - 60x12 ?. Old house and outbuildings, on 4·15·31p tro n ic ally . All work ' organs, dishes, clocks, brass · of color. This week only Ohio. Phone 992-7554 . bedroom Buddy $4,295.00; all blacktop road . Want on I y . guaranteed , Reasonable ~eds or co mplete households_ .· $149.95. Pomeroy Recovery, 4-i.2-61p including ctlivery and set -up . WILL not be responsibl e for · $5,000.!)0_ rates . Phone 992-3213 or 742 Write M. D. Miller, Rt . 4, 622 E. Main St., Pomeroy, This is just a few of the many any debts contracted by ' 3232 . Pom eroy, Ohio. Phone 992. . NI;W HOME Ohio . Phone 992-7554. bargains available 11;ow at HOUSE and 2 lots plus 9 adanyorie other than myse-lf , 2-18-ltc 6271. 4-12.61p Beautiful 4 BEDROOMS REALTY · Ber ry -Mill er Mo'bft-e- Home joining lots at Long Bottom , June Opal Will. Hem lock l-1-lfc kitchen, 1V2 baths. All electric 608 E . M.in ...1 Sales, 705 Farson St .. Betpro, Oh io, under 53,000. Would like Grove, Ohio. MODERN septi c tank service, PUBLIC NOTICE with garage on large lot. Only 4n-95J1 Open 7 Ohio, phone -..... • P~merOy . i ' a 10' wide house trailer up to '-4-15-Jfp 24 hours, 7 days a week . 112 payment. M. A. Hall, 378· days . $21.000.00. NOTICE Phone 992-3954. Bids will be received by the ALL EYI= Make· Up products in 4-12-4tc 62-49 , Reedsville, Oh io. NEW LISTING 4-10-30ic ur1dersigned at the Law Office 4-11 -lfc - - - - - - - - - POMEROY - Nice 2 bedroom 1'12 STORY BRICK Koscot line on special thi s LOST . - Brown pony , blonde of Bernard V . Fultz, Pomeroy ho'm e with gas furnace , nice 2 · 3 bedrooms, bath, dining m on th . I wovld like to ser ve or EXCAVATING, dozer, loader National - Bank Building, mane and tail, in Syracuse· -:3-:C:--:A-:M-:P::-t-o:l-s:-,t-or-sa~t-e,-ru-:- n-,-from visit you . -Please piJ.2ne~Helen and backhoe work ; septic kitchen and front porch with Pomeroy . Ohio, until Sat urday , area . Cal l 992-2992. room , NEW gas F.A. furra ilroad track to low water April 28, 1973, for the sale of the ,biine Brown , Mid dl eport. Ohio tanks installed; dump trucks wrovg.ht ' iron -posts and 4-16-3tc rlace , storm dOors & winmark , 86 ft . wide at railroad Charles Hyatt prop er ty, ~ - 5113 . and lo-boys for hire ; will haul railings . Ask·ing $15,000. · SPRING SPECIALS dows, level lot, garag e. low . tiJ.&tod · !n the Village o-f track , 400 II. tong and 100ft . 4-4-tfc dirt, top soil, limestone fill SMALL iddl'eport; consisting of : {l) A ta xes. $8,500.00. w.ide . at low w~ter · mark ; atn:i gravel ; call Bob Or Roger aci1f,'t··7lo't' •used · as a trailer 2 BEOf!OOMS - Basement, . l'h STORY FRAME these -lots are good and clean, AM quitting ·busin'ess-. I have Jeffers, day phone 992 -7089; · s·pace . located on Nort h SeCond 1 1 bath, _front porch on Grant St., 2 . J ,bedrooms, bath, some no brush i level; on Ohio River Watkins Products at reduced night phone 992·3525 or 992· Avenue ; and (2) Res idence real across from . Pomeroy ; . Middleport. Asking just cabinets, dining room . .storm - 5232. ·tn Carton· prices. Adra Swick, Langs estate located at 791 North Marion Reynolds, Mason ,- W. 2-1,._tfr: ' $5500.00. Se'co nd Avenue. Middleport, doors & windqws, lar'ge lot ville, Ohio, phone 742-3295. Set Up, 134.95 Va. phone 773-5147. Ohio, on whi c h is located a six INVESTMENT .4-11 -61c 100xt25 . LOW PRICE room house with bath . 4-ll-7tc '. LARGE BRICK Has. 30 $5,000.00. G & E Appliance Repair ; repa ir Termsofsale ,cash in hand on on ali laundry equipment, rooms with going business, THE TWO ABOVE ARE day of sale. All bids witt be OLD FASHIONED revival still 1 'HOOD'S AQUARIUMS( fisn' refrigeration equipment and in progress at · the Pomeroy subject to approval by the steam heat, parking and lovely EXCELLENT BUYS AT In Carton and supplies; new mcatlon, · house wiring ; welding , Probate Court. and the right is Wesleyan Holiness Church on view of 1he Ohio River . Need THESE PRICES. Poles reserved to reject any and all . . Rt . 143. Sp€'cinl services each Ash Street, Middleport near Set up, $54 :95 e lec tri c and gas. Call 99_2-3802 only $32,500.00 for this. REDUCED T0$10,000.00 bids. park ; phone 992-5443. : or after -4:30 p.m . . ca ll 992evening At 7: 30 p. m. Speaker POMEROY COUNTRY HOME Nice corner lot , w~ story Maximum 6050 . H -lfc and Pastor Rev . O' Dell 9 .. _ Jack W. Carsey, Mgr .. 7 ROOMS - Bath with shower, frame, 3 bedrooms, bath, HARRIETT HYATT, • Manl ey . Everyone welcome. 3-21 -30fp adm inistratrlx of the lfliil Phone 992 -2181 natural gas furnace . nic~ small utility roOm , dining room , Diameter G ROCERY business for sale . 3-26-lfc Estat~of C!'lartes Hyatt , basement, ddiled we'll, and gas F. A.- hea t, nice kitchen, Bvild ing for sale Or lease. deceased . EXCAVATING. Dozers, large AUCTION, Saturday, April 21, (4.} 16, 18, 20, -23, 25, 27, btc garage. Porch, concrete walks. NEW tile and paneling, 773-5618 from 8:30 p.rri. Phone WE ARE now taking orders for and small; Backhoes and or. 12: 30 p.m . I am leaving One acre. Slb.OOO. to 10 p .m. for appointment. garage. DON 'T WAIT TOO Southern Tomatoes . peppers, Loaders on track and tires ; Middleport and will sell the 3-20-tfc sweet potatoes and ·onion Dump tru c ks La -boy '· ON THIS ONE. LONG household furniture at . ' 466 Largest End plants; will be in by May 5th CREATE A GOOD FUTURE Se rvic e; Septic tanks in APPROX. 10 ACRES South 2nd Ave . in Middleport, ~------at least; James Ray Hill , talled ; George !Bitt) s NOW READY Blooming FOR YOURSELF , Over 6 level. Hom e about 10 Ohio, 2 pc . living room suite. Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Letart Falls, Oh io; phone 247Pun ins i phon e 992 -2478. potted flowers , starting at CHdLDREN, OR · GRAND- years old . Electric heat, walnut Coffee table and lamp . ' Wednesd.. y late Mixed 2961. 50c; hanging baskets; pahsies 2-9-tfc' CHILDREN. BUY ONE OF tables. lamps, decorator wall drilled well , 2 bedrooms, League ----~and cabbage ; Ready soon DELIVERED mirror, wall picture, white . THE ABOVIO. MAKE YOUR bath , carport, full ba sement. April 11, 1973 HARRISON 'S TV Service and .Petunias, marigolds, Coleus, recliner and round cha ir to MONEY WORK FOR YOU, .TO Standings CLOSE TO TOWN . Serv ice Calls; ph one 992-2522. tomatoes , peppers, etc.; 11• off match, 7 pc. walnut chrome Team THAT'S GOOD BUSINESS. · $15,000.00. Pis. by the flat J Hubbard 's Green 2-9-lfc dinette se1. 4 room size rugs, Halter -Rawlings 76 MOBILE HOME hou se, St. Rf. 12-4, above park, Bassett oak bedroom suite, Rosenbaum -Meadows 68 Syracuse, Ohio. About 1 acre . Set up ready to Hollywood bed complete, bed HELEN L. TEAFORD Fultz-Bentley 66 4-3 -lfc move into. 3 bedroom s, bath, and dresser, Hotpoint side by GORDON B. TEAFORD Blakeslee-Hoyt 36 side refrigerator freezer , utility space. 12x60 ft., air , - ASSfilCIATES Moore-Morrow Open Saturdays 34 Hotpoint range, Hotpoint CORN : Phone 985-4211. cond., nice kitchen . JU ST NlcDonald -Drenner fromBa .m. to 3:30p.m. 992 -ll:J:S or 992-3615 32 deluxe washer and dryer , 3·29-241p $6,900.00. ·High lndiv.idual Game NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS Old Rt. 33 fireplace · set complete and •' ANOTiiER GOOD BUY N\en , Dick Rosenbaum 203; FURNISHED 2 bedroom other articles . Auctioneer 's apartment, adults only, Phone 9n.2689 women , Susie Knight 176. · 7 room s, 3 bedrooms, bath, 2 HORSES : 1 registered note Th is is an ex- FOR SALE - 6 room and bath Middleport ; phone 992·3874. Second High Ind . Game Pomeroy, Qbio _ quarter ; 7 years old, gelded , . ceptionally neW ~!ding, roof, . and carnice set of fur -4-6-tfc house, full size basement, call Men , Roy Holter 188 ; women, $375. 1 gelded walker. 7 years port. YOU HAVE TO SEE ----~-Lois Rosenbaum 167. or see Robert Arnold 949·-4780. old , 5250. Must sell. Call 367- niture in new condition. If you THIS ONE. $5,000.00. need good furniture . do not· High Series - Men, Dick ONE bedroom apartment ; ideal DEAD Stock horSes. cattle, 4·13-31p 7432. FURNISHED liOME miss this sale. Robert Har for couples; phone 992-5248 or hogs , s heep: Reasonable Rosenba-um 567 ; women, Susie 4-5-tfc vey, owner, Bradford Auct ion Lot 105xl35. 2 bedroom s, charge . Call 245-5514. 992-3436. Knight 420. 2 HOUSES " NEW, " 3 10x402 BR $2995 Co., A. C. Bradford, Manager ,b d II -6tc -4·11 2-28-30fc bath, dininq R . LIKE NEW Second High Series - Men, 1 1 C. C. Bradford, Auctioneer . e rooms ; wal o -wa MAR Ll N Glennfield 30.3() rifle, 10x51 2 BR Ref. Range, freezer, and $3595 Roy Holter , 511 ; women, Terms : Cash . Not responsible carpet; total ele ctr.ic; loe loa(jer 3-30 calibre, all Delores Tyree -419. dryer (all are G. E. I. Storm PRIVATE meeting room for 10x56 3 BR $3995 for accidents. basements ; large wooded load ing components , 130 Team High Game Fultzany organization; phone 992doors & windows, nice porch . lots ; ~ car garages ; custom 12x41 2 BR empty brass, $100. Phone 6674-15-19-2tc $3595 Bentley 655. 3975. Private location. $8,500.00. kitchen ; call 985 -3595 or 992 3348. Team Hi.g h Series 12xSl 2 BR $39953-11-tfc Fultz5869 . YOU HAVE BEEN DELIVERY DRIVER 4-13-3tp EASTER Flowers. hanging Bentley 1822. 12x56 3 BR 3-28·12tc LOOKING FOR A H295 _ baskets and pots of mums, 3 AND 4 ROOM "furnished Snd lilies, geraniums, begonias, BARGAIN ALL OF THE EAR Corn, Sl.SO per bu., 200 bu. 12x61 3 BR $4995 ttnfurllished apartments . Phone 667 -333?. and Azaleas. Also bedding 'HOUSE in ·Long Bottom, phonE ABOVE ARE BARGAINS. 20x43 3 BR 985-3529. · Phone 992-5434. pi ant s, such as pansies, 4-13-31p H~NRY E. CLEU\ND, Sr. 4·12·11C $6500 petunias, Marigolds , Phlox, -~,.,..-----'-...C::6~· Double wide BROKER 11-Ifc Salvia, Zinnias, Coleu$, STAR KILLS rats quiCkly, s ure . PHONE 992·2259 Full or Part "Time Dianthus, Allyssum, Snap- 2 BE-DROOM house, one floor All homes are total electric, 21h lbs ., $1.69, Ebersbach . plan, owner leaving the state. dragons, Ageratium and coO,pletfly furnished, set of Hardware , Sugar Run MHis, Nice neighborhood on Gravel FOR SALE by Owner 1 72' acre Portvlacca. Also vegetable Pi ckens Hardware , Mason . steps, 'lot" birch paneling, Hill. forced air gas fvrnace, No experience necessary . ·farm ne~r Snowville, 22 acres plants , c~bbage , broccoli, 4·1-301p house -t ype doors. storm Southeast Ohio basement E.ind attached tillable , · 40 a.cres pasture; 8 Must t)ave car and be willing ca uliflower , lettuce, egg windows. From $250 .00 qa_rage. call for appointment room house in good, sound to learn. · plants and 14 kinds of tomato 'COAL, Limestone, Excelsio~ doWn , Delivered Free . condition. Other bu_ildings and 992 -2859 or 992·7381. plants. Cleland Farms and Salt Wor ks, E, Main Sf!., ( In the heart ol the Cow fences in good condition , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 4. .:.:15-0tc Greenhouse, E. Mairi , Racine , Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. S21,SOQ. Phone 992-6541 after 5 Many more to choose from. Country) · Geraldine Cleland. CALL 9-8, 446-0677 4-12-lfc p. m . 4-t6.tfc 40 ACRES. large barn and SATURDAY, MAY 5, sev_e ral buildings, 8 rooms PART TIME. National supplier NOW TAKING orders for 67 PLYMOUTH V8 standard, and bath, near Rutland. Call will train men for ·, local good condition , ~00 . J point · 742-6161 or 742-S032. southern plants. Charles · R. Saint Patrick's Day is the 18 ACRE iarm, 5 rooms and typewriter repairing . Write: Guernsey CountY mower for Ford or Ferguson Harris, 8-43-2693. feast day of St. Patrick, a bath:, washroom, 2 ca r Regional Manager, Box 25, · 15-ot.c tractor with 4 good sectionS, ---------4~ Fairgrounds . 4-13 - tf ~ garage, free gas and free Christian missionary and Glenshaw, Penna . 15116. $12~ . Poplar lurhber for · oi~ _Washing1on, 0 • . water. Shown by appointment patron saint of Ireland. 4"8' 121P . 3 NEW 1973 Zig -Zag Sewing building, seasoned . . Phone only 742-3441. Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, o. SELLING52 .BULLS The day is believed to have 992-6165. --~----~--:machines in original factory 4-13-61c PH. 446-0175 21 Angus been first celebrated in the 4-,l5-31p HYBRID type Leghorn Rhode carton. Zig -Zag to make Island Red hens in gooc' U.S. on Mar. 17, !737, when Employment Wanted 7 Charolais buttonholes, sew on buttons. HAVE large assortment' of .. ... prodvction . Phone 843-2778. a group of Irish Protestant monograms, and make -fancy 22 Polled Hereford .EXPERIENCED painter, In flowe~~ for Easter and every · Big Cap~clty merchants met in Boston, designs with just the .twlst of a 4·..::l5-61c . teriOr and exterior . Phone occas1 on . Smalley's Gift ===---:~-~ 2 Pulled Shorthorn May,ag Single-dial. Left in layaway The World Almanae recalls. 985 -3951 . Shop, Chester, Ohio, phone TOPPER for Oatson pick -up. Autom•tics and never been use~ . Wlll sell Tl')is sale . Is for th~ com 3-20-30ip A three leaflet sham:ock is .985-3537. . Keith Ridenour-985-4175. 2 speed operat ion . for only $47 cash, or terms worn to commemorate St. · merc ia l feeder cal f Producer Choice of water 4-10-10tc available. Electro HyQ iene -------~~-..:.: 15-31p : who wants to improve the temps . Auto . Patrick's use of it to illusCo. Phone 992-7755. · weight and grade of hiS· next water level 71 SCHULTZ 12 fl . by 70 fl . fully TREAJ rugs right, lheY,'II be a traie the Trinity doctrine _ 4·11 -6tc control . Lint calf Crop . All bulls are carpeted trailer. Like new. delight if cleaned w1th Blue HOUSE in Middleport, . 2 - - - - - , - - - - : - - - Filter or Power registered and dwarf free . Call 992-3860 or 949 -2951. Lustre . Rent electric bedroom, bath, call 949-3832 3 ELECTROUJX Vacuum Fin Ag itator . All butts setting witt grade sh_ampooer $1. Nels~'s Drug ; 4· 10·6fc -or 843· 2667. Cleaners complete with atP-erma-Ptess Store, Pomeroy, · Otuo. · .· choice or better and will be -4-11 ·6tc tachments, cordwinder and · Maytag of breedln·g age. All bulls will 4-15·21c paint spr_a y. Used but jn ljke JUST taken in 1973 8 track H11oof Heat be weighed and graded on new condition. Pay. $34.45 s tereo console . Due to cuEVY Dryers Saturday,.May_5 at 9: 00 A.M. damage in shipment witt sell 61 •' 'Il -Ion pic~up, $250. b It ~ ,_ Si.!rrOund clothes cash or udget plan ava au,e. for small balance of $89.50 or Contact Jec_k . Handley' 1675 by Randall Reed and Dick with gentle , even '57 CHEVY 2 door hat'dtop ; '55 i~:~fs~. Hygiene Co. Phone payments of. 56.55 per month. Lincoln He1ghts, Pomer31;. Smith, Ohio State Univer heat. No hot spots, Oldsm obile ; contact l-arry .t-11 -6tc Call 992"5331. 4·15- P no overdryino . . sity . . lnd i viducil health ~ ine Mesh L inl Hubbard , Syracuse; phone. - - - -- - - - - -4- 13~6tc ·KNAPP quality shoes for work pape rs furnished. Lunch will Filter. be Served sa le day . · 992-3364. · -~ CONTEMPORARY Modern ~--;-::-::--;-::-:-:~--:-::---. or dress; golf shoes S19 99 · We Specialize In 4-3 -121p Walnut style stereo·radio, 1973 DELUX~ Zig Zag sewing call 992-5324, Bob Hy'sell. · ' Write for free cata log : MAYTAG -e m -fm radio, 4 speaker sound machme, slightly u.sed, does Mrs. Marian Craig 4 &·tt . 1968 DODGE Cha rger 383, system, -4 speed automatic everything without at · · c Guernsey . Noble Feedt!r • power steering, power. changer:. Balance $71.32. Use 'tachmentS , Pay $1.50 per 1972 22 FT. TAGALONG travel C•Hie Association brakes, automatic $875. Call 01..1r budget terms. Call 992· week or pay balance of $41 .50. · trailer , self-contained, sleeps Route 1 843·2111. 708S. Call 992·5331. 4. Phone 992·6960. 741-4211 Ohio 43780 4.11. 61c _ _ _ __ __ _4_1J.6tc · A::.m=ol:::d:..:Gr:..:..:a:.:t::.e·:·...-~......;R:.:u::t:.:l"::n:::d:___.J 4·13·31c - -- -- , - - - 4_11 -6!<: 1L :. -:,-. _ _ _ _ _ Of QUAliTY • • LAND 0 GOSHEN !1 I RUN CLEAN OUT OF CLOTHES LINE AN' I GOT A PAIR..Qf ?AW:s · SOCt<S LEFT OVER Business Services Motor Co. · sms EX , ' l • EXPERT .·.. . . Wheel Alignment - lATEX PAINT r •5.55 HE WOULDN'T MEET IS All BLACK BEAUTIFUL-, 3.99 gallon stP~~;;~yurMotor . SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. - . co. @) . ' weLL., AL.L. t!EA UT'i IS REL-ATIVE, 31MO... Sl!T TO TELL i'~ E TR UTH ... W~O I GUESS I WENT 100 FAR WHEN I CALLED OUI<! DEMANDS. MAVBE 'IOU'LL HAVE BElTER-·" GOT AN AUN T ISN T ANY .'> ' A• ~A'i'i CAR}?OLL2 ·- , ;:...---- <;'~ ~IM 'CHIEF'I·PQO.• U.KK, PARKER . -----w FURNITURE ''H£11"-- ·HEATING I. COOLING ------ Wantert Real For Sale Virgil B. Teaford, St. Broker For Sale ~~ · WATCH THIS! GO GIOT 4-16 ARNOLD BROTHERS 1. ... EVERYTHINC7 IS FALLINC7 IN10 PLACE , WINN IIi. FRANK GRECO JUBT CALLf:D. HE HAB LOADB OF TIM E 10 GIVE TO A FAW.ILY WllH A ')tJUNI7 _ _,. 60Y WHO WANTS TO LEARN T.O HUNT AND FISH . r - - ReaI Estate rOr '""I8 - -- -- - ("CLELAND~ lost For Sale - - - --- f. - ; - - - -- - Wanted . . WANTED CHIPWOOD 1 SABRE TILLER 3h HP 129.95 - -- - - , • 'rr TURF TRIM MOWERS 3 HP 49.95 10" weal Bowling $7.00 Per Ton OHIO PALLET CO. For ·Rent PUBLIC WHOLESALE - - - -- - ·on NEW . R!oT SUSP!CT!HG 'l'HEJR JMMIN£HT DOOi'!, TH~ MLLUOMS WHO by THOMAS JOSEPH liVE Iii ft. AHD S. AM£RICI\ · GO ABOUT ACROSS 1. Caruso in the movies 6. Snoozed 11. Willow 12. The - , THEIR OA.ILY' BUSJNE!SS"' Neth er· Jands DICK TRACY MOBILE HOMES· WORK I 'CUFFS ARE TOO RUSTY. ~~~r;Ailt)IA~f1 II Help Wanted For Sale - -- - -- For Sale r -~ For Rent or Sale tree JJW/~1]311~®. ikd -IJ.J .-I,_. 3. Short drink 4. Goose egg hy HENfH AUNOl.D, AMANDA PANDA 6. Less dull 7. Spani sh article I ANKI\W . R. German river Yesterda~'s 9. Cougar_ Answer 10. Denoting a tender 23. Italian 35. Exchange 36. Present age bell town 14. Of certain 25. Lollobri 3'7. Icelandic hi g her gida classic vertc· 26. Harne ss 39. - poker btates str ap U . Dolores 17. " - Ma27. Small "-- Rio rimba whi rlpool 42. Fem in ine Band'' 29. Nautica l · suffix 18. Wild ox ·. line 43 . Variant of 19. Hotbed 33. One of the Noah 2,...1_._Cr.h:-•ll.., en,.;g;..'c'""'.,,.-senscs:_-r.:-,44-::._v"ta,m_o..,o-;; se;-!, ON YOUR .DIAL RUTLAND FURNITURE R~~::.~~:e• -••lito, . 'i ~~;~ ';r ::-:.J.".~:~..:·- .. No'' b I I KUIJI\C/' A FINN HELPED HIM "1'0 !E<;OME FAMOJ5. GIWUMI;' Now arrantJe the circled ltU.tn , to form the aurprise an1wtr, u surctsttd by the above c~n . . (An;•t:Nr tomorrow) Ju mblu: CHALK EiGHT VELVET UNTRVE 1 Satu rday' • · AniWf'i-: fJilf' - tlw r mi~hl l1r' l!'orrlr moro• I wu • ml)' o}fthr• utlu•r3 - THE ACE 45. ACtress Eve AND I{OU'RE THE LEj\6UE PRE!?IOENT? WE'RE VER~ Gi.AD IO KNOW ,L{OU, ~I R 46. Pham Van Dong's capital 47. Famous Ame rican cle rgy man ' . ( •y' · 48. Bird sound ~ CAPTAIN EASY DOWN I. Card game 47 Auto Sales -WMP0/1390 )t rl, ~~~ --~~ . =~~J~rx~ · I~l~J(IIIJJ we.talk to you like a person. ul UOR l f l Unscr'aml;le thl'!ie foul- Jumblea,. · one lelll'r to each square, to ' fOTm fu ur ordinary words. 5. I-lcdolcncc city TRI.COUNTY MOBILE ·HOMES 1:00 P.M. (@ 1973 King Feature!! Sy nd iea~, Ine.) 2. l,lowan 32. Part of the .eye _ 34. Some 35. '' Ain't Sweet'!'' 38. Wagered 40. Malrimo· nia't sym· bol (2 ·wd s.) - - -- - - - -- - - - · song wds.)(3 15. Muscat is its capi tal 16. Opera ted 17. Bakery product. 20. Suri'ou n ~ ­ ed by 22. FiCld 24. Scanty (var.) - -- - - - 197 13. Wedding 28. Sign on some cars (2 wd s. l 30. Stellar 31 . Oklahoma $3.57 hour GRADED -BULl SALE Yealerday's Crypt.oquote: A MAN WHO STRUTS IN MY PRESENCE HOPES TO FIND IN MY EYES AN IMPORTANCE MISSING IN HIS OWN.-BEN HECHT - WGMSWGTI ' GBOGYEGFS WSCY~" RGM · UOSD MUUYSD W SDYGDB MRGL ERS FDSGE JDCJHSE UN SYBSB. - FSUDFS �, • i , ' 8- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., April16, 1973 Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! ·Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! .. r Auto·Sales For Rent 2,SIGIIS Mobile Home$ For Sale Pomeroy FURNISHED apartment, three 1965 FORD Gataxle, 500, ex· 12 x 60 NAMCO Mobile home cellent condition. Clean as a with added liv ing room and large rooms and bath . All pin V8 automatic. Phone 9-49· utility room . 13 acres in utilities fu,.nlshed . Adult 5953 . Rutland Township. Se<:luded. couple ooly . Located at 256 • ·10·6fc Phone 742-3664. South Fourth Ave . in Mid dleport . 4-13·3fc 1970 CliEVELLE MALIBU 4-f5. ffc 196? PLYMOUTH Valiant; good PAINT SPECIAL! condition . Phone 992-3791. 10 X 50 MOBILE home, ex· 4 Ooor Sedan, 32,000 miles by or iginal local owner. V-8 Blue Ridge NEW tra~ler 12x50, Ideal 4· 11-6fc cellent condition ~ expansion engine, automatic trans ., power steering, radio, good w-w living room, fully air location for mine workers or tires, white fin ish, showroom clean inter ior. A sharp car Interior-Exterior conditioned ; phone 992-5905. belt line worksrs. Phone 742- 1970 INTERNATIONAL Scout, 4 ~nvnnP will like. •· ~ wheel drive. Call 742-6471 5980. 4-6· t2tc 1070 CliEVROLET CAPRICE 12095 anytime . 4-12 -61< From the laroest ; 1 HT Cpe., local 1 owner car, dark grn . f inish. match ing . For wood · and masonry 4-16·31c -'CAS H paid tO!' all makes and Bulldozer Radiator to t green interior, tires show lit11e wear . V-8, automati c On Most American Cars finishes . 2 BEDROOM mobile home, ---:--=-::--;-::-::---::---;-mode Is of mobile homes . ::>mauesr Hearer Core . trans .• power steering & bra.kes , plenty _of comfort & eye adults only ; oo old Rt . 33 ; 1968 OLDSMOBILE 442. One Phone area code 614-423·9531. Nathan Biggs -G UARANTEEDappea I to his car. owner, very good shape. 4-13-tfc phone 992-6294 or 992-6385 Radiator Specialist Phone 742-4931. Phone 992 -2 094 after 8 p ,m . 1968CHEVELLE MALIBU 11295 4-1S·3fc 4-e-12tc 2 Seat St. Wagon , locall owner car & it shoWs how well it HOGGii. ZUSPAN Air Conditioners Pomeroy Home & Auto has been cared f_o r, 307 V-8, avtomatic trans ., power MATERIALS CO. 1970 PONTIAC Bonneville, PS, Awnings Open 8 Tits steering, radio, good 1st line tires, vinyl interiOr trim , PB. AC . New tires . Excellent Monday thru Satyrday GRAY' MANOR 71J.SSS4 Underpinning . Mason, W. V•. Ph. 992-2174 Pomeroy condition . Sl.950. Phone 985606 E. Main , Pomeroy, 0 . . 4105. . APARTMENTS Complete mobile home ' 4-15-3tc MIDDLEPORT service - pius gigantic fEE US FOR : Awnings, storm·. ' DOZER and back hoe work, doors and windows, carports,. · ponds and septic tanks, dlt· display of mobile homes 1968 PONTIAC GTO 400, 4 OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M 2 Furnished Apfs . with neW marquees. arvmlnum siding . ching service ; fop soli, fill always available at ... POMEROY speed, good condition . Gary furniture , with or without "!IMERO'I', OHIO and railing . A. Jacob, sales dirt, limestone; B&K Ex· Hysell or call 992 -639~after 5 utilities • both have 1 or 2 representative. For "free 1 1 cavatln_g . Phone 992 -5367, p.m. HOME & AUTO MILLER bedroom s, both on round estimates, phone Chari• · Dick Ka,.r, Jr . 4·15·31c floor and have wall- o-wall 9-1-lfc Lisle , Syracuse, V. V. 992 -2 094 WANT ADS '--------,-Notice carP.ft . Also have private MOBILE HOMES Johnson and Son, Inc. INFORMATION 1968 IMPALA, powe'r steering 606 E. Main Pomeroy REDUCE s.-;fe ana fast with entrances and yard for DEADLINES :1210 Washington Blvd. 3-2-ttc . SEPTIC TANKS AROB1( and power brakes. Will sell children, in nice neigh GoBese Yablets & E -Vap .5 P .M . Day Before Publication . SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEAN 423·7521 BELPRE, 0 . . cheap. 992-7-439. Monday Deadline 9 a . m . " waler pills." Nelson Dru~ . borhood. SE WING MACHINES. Repair OFFICE SUPPLIES ED, REPAIRED. MILLER '----------...l 4-15·31p Phone 992-3863 till 3 p.m. or Cance llation Correct ions 4-16-2 p service, all makes. 992· 2284.: SANITATION, STEWART, Will be acc epted ~ntil 9 a .m . for .. 9~2- S_,44 aft~r 6:00. and OWN YOUR l:iOME AT LOW The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. OHIO. PHONE 662-3035 . Day of Publica.1ion 1972 HONDA 500 motorcycle, 4 COST see Kingsbury Home Singer Sales and Authorized ' REGULATIONS -10-4-tfc cylinder, many extras, like TRAILER , Brown 's Trailer Sa les & Service, Inc .. phone Service. We Sharpen Scissors. The Publisher reserves the new ; phone 985 -3828. Park ; phone 992-3324. !192-6256 from 2 to 7 p.m. or by right to ed it or reje c t any ads 3·29-llc _A.U TbMOBILE insurance beeri J-9-ttc 4-3-tfc Stop In and See Our appointment. 24' wide object ional. The , deemed .... cancelled? Lost your' . · publ is-her w ill not be respons ib le furnished . Made by Skyline Flobr Display . operator's license? Call 992· 1967 FORD Galaxie 500 Stan· for more thai) one Incorrect Corp ., country's larg,est . To Buy Estate . insertion. 2966. dard shift, good condition. " Meigs County owned and CON-Cl:fETE ' RATES Call 992 -6412. 6·15·1fC READY -MIX operated . " Financing ' A ~LARG .E difling room table For Want Ad Service delivered right to your ---,----,-~~-,4-l2-6tc aVai lable. Set up on your lot with 6 or 8 chairs in good 5 cents per Word one i nserl ion project. Fast and easy. Free. . ELNA and While Sewing ready for your occupancy . 200 condition : Phone 992 -3103. M inimum Charge 75c estimates . Ph one 992 -3284. 63 FORD Econoline, pick vp Machines ... service on all yards off Rt . 33 on County Rd. . 12 cents per . word three 4-J5 ·3fc Furnace Controls Goeglein ReadY · Mi x Co ., truck with toot boxes. Ex makes. Reasonable rates . . consecu tive insertions . 18. Quick delivery . Our low Middleport, Ohio. • condition . No rust, cellent 18 cents per word 'six con · The Sewing Center, Mid over head will' save you SSS. 12' WANTED - OLD UPRIGHT HUMIDIFIERS 6-30-lfc secutive insertions . paint. Phone 949-5953 . new dleport, Ohio. and 14' Mobile Homes PIANOS . Any co nd ition. 25 Per Cent Discount on paid 4-10,6tc Hot Water Heaters l1 -16·ffc --: available, Kingsbury Home Paying $10 each . First floor SE~P~T~I~C~T~A~N~K~S~C~ L=5A ~N~ED ads and ads paid w ith in 10 days. Sales & Serv ice. Inc . on ly. Write giving 'directions. · Plumbing · CARD OF THANKS ' REASONABLE rates. Ph_ . 446GARAGE repat'r, tune -ups ; Pianos, P, 0 . Box 188, Sardis, 3-25-lfc & OBITUARY -4782, Galllf?olis, John Russell, Electrical Work plugs, points and condenser; 8 Ohio 43946. $1.50 for 50 word m inimum . -----~ Owner & Operator. cyl .. $17.95 and 6 cy l., $14.95; Each add itional word 2c. 4-!Hlp RINGNECK Pheasant eggs . Before you buy any new Mobile l ·12-lfc 110 Mechanic Street BLIND ADS call for appointment; Ra ci ne Home. think of all ·th e money Phone 742-3656. Additional 25c Charge per Garage, Ra ci ne, Ohio, 949- ---:--=-=-:-==-::-=-=---:--:-you. ca n save on a good late 4-16-2tc c . BRADFORD, Auctioneer · 3 POt NT hftcli from 8N or 9N . Advertisement . 3611. Pomeroy, Ohio model used Mobile Home. OFFICE HOURS Complete Service Ford tra ctor. Phone 667 -33-48. 4-8-301c Here are some everyday low 8:30a . m. to 5 :_00 p.m . Daily, Phone 949-3821 4·13-31p HAY & STRAW. Phone 992-6860. 8:30 a. m. to 12 : 00 Noon prices: 1 - 1971 - 60x12 2 Racine, Ohio 992-2448 . ACREAGE . ; PIANO luning , Lane Daniels . 4-12·61p ' Saturday . bedroom deluxe Champion Crill Bradl.Qrd CLEAN cop pe r, 48c lb . ; OVER 100 Htgh la·nd wtth all 992-2082, 259 Broadway St .~ Pomeroy, o. $4.495.00, 1 - 1971 - SOx 12 2 5-1-tfc Radiators, clean, 28c lb.; SAVE $100.00 on 2 piece Ea,rly minerals. Farm pond, gas welL Middle.port, May 7 thru June bedroom Buddy $3,595.00, 1 Brass , 18c lb. ,· Ba tt erles, 85c.. old barn, house, and other 30. _American liv ing room suite l9.U ..... .-::::.... 44x 12 2 bedroom 1 ;. Notice I WILL not be responsible from Ginseng $60 lb .; M. A. ' Hall , DELL WHEEL· al -ignment buildings. 011y $19,500.00. with wood fr im, foam 4-12-Jtc 0 located Buddy. 53,395.00 ; 1 1970 this day forward for any debt s at Crossroads, Rt. 12-4, Reedsville, 378-6249. :· SAVE $100.00 on a 2 piece Early reversible cushions in choice LAND 60Xl2 3 bedroom Elcona contracted by anyone other complete front end service, J-9.1fc •t Amer ica n living room suite 1han of color. This week only, $4,795.00; t - 1965- 5txto 2 myself . 10 ACRES On Leading' r tune up and brake se rv ice : with wood trim , foam $149.95 . Pomeroy ~ecove_ry ,, bedroom ParkwooQ (sharp) Cree k. 1 mile above La ngsville. oH Sig ned Freda Watson Swan Wheels balanced i lec OLD furniture, oak tables, reversible cushions in choice 622 E. Main St ., Pomer:oy, $2.795.00 ; I - 1971 - 60x12 ?. Old house and outbuildings, on 4·15·31p tro n ic ally . All work ' organs, dishes, clocks, brass · of color. This week only Ohio. Phone 992-7554 . bedroom Buddy $4,295.00; all blacktop road . Want on I y . guaranteed , Reasonable ~eds or co mplete households_ .· $149.95. Pomeroy Recovery, 4-i.2-61p including ctlivery and set -up . WILL not be responsibl e for · $5,000.!)0_ rates . Phone 992-3213 or 742 Write M. D. Miller, Rt . 4, 622 E. Main St., Pomeroy, This is just a few of the many any debts contracted by ' 3232 . Pom eroy, Ohio. Phone 992. . NI;W HOME Ohio . Phone 992-7554. bargains available 11;ow at HOUSE and 2 lots plus 9 adanyorie other than myse-lf , 2-18-ltc 6271. 4-12.61p Beautiful 4 BEDROOMS REALTY · Ber ry -Mill er Mo'bft-e- Home joining lots at Long Bottom , June Opal Will. Hem lock l-1-lfc kitchen, 1V2 baths. All electric 608 E . M.in ...1 Sales, 705 Farson St .. Betpro, Oh io, under 53,000. Would like Grove, Ohio. MODERN septi c tank service, PUBLIC NOTICE with garage on large lot. Only 4n-95J1 Open 7 Ohio, phone -..... • P~merOy . i ' a 10' wide house trailer up to '-4-15-Jfp 24 hours, 7 days a week . 112 payment. M. A. Hall, 378· days . $21.000.00. NOTICE Phone 992-3954. Bids will be received by the ALL EYI= Make· Up products in 4-12-4tc 62-49 , Reedsville, Oh io. NEW LISTING 4-10-30ic ur1dersigned at the Law Office 4-11 -lfc - - - - - - - - - POMEROY - Nice 2 bedroom 1'12 STORY BRICK Koscot line on special thi s LOST . - Brown pony , blonde of Bernard V . Fultz, Pomeroy ho'm e with gas furnace , nice 2 · 3 bedrooms, bath, dining m on th . I wovld like to ser ve or EXCAVATING, dozer, loader National - Bank Building, mane and tail, in Syracuse· -:3-:C:--:A-:M-:P::-t-o:l-s:-,t-or-sa~t-e,-ru-:- n-,-from visit you . -Please piJ.2ne~Helen and backhoe work ; septic kitchen and front porch with Pomeroy . Ohio, until Sat urday , area . Cal l 992-2992. room , NEW gas F.A. furra ilroad track to low water April 28, 1973, for the sale of the ,biine Brown , Mid dl eport. Ohio tanks installed; dump trucks wrovg.ht ' iron -posts and 4-16-3tc rlace , storm dOors & winmark , 86 ft . wide at railroad Charles Hyatt prop er ty, ~ - 5113 . and lo-boys for hire ; will haul railings . Ask·ing $15,000. · SPRING SPECIALS dows, level lot, garag e. low . tiJ.&tod · !n the Village o-f track , 400 II. tong and 100ft . 4-4-tfc dirt, top soil, limestone fill SMALL iddl'eport; consisting of : {l) A ta xes. $8,500.00. w.ide . at low w~ter · mark ; atn:i gravel ; call Bob Or Roger aci1f,'t··7lo't' •used · as a trailer 2 BEOf!OOMS - Basement, . l'h STORY FRAME these -lots are good and clean, AM quitting ·busin'ess-. I have Jeffers, day phone 992 -7089; · s·pace . located on Nort h SeCond 1 1 bath, _front porch on Grant St., 2 . J ,bedrooms, bath, some no brush i level; on Ohio River Watkins Products at reduced night phone 992·3525 or 992· Avenue ; and (2) Res idence real across from . Pomeroy ; . Middleport. Asking just cabinets, dining room . .storm - 5232. ·tn Carton· prices. Adra Swick, Langs estate located at 791 North Marion Reynolds, Mason ,- W. 2-1,._tfr: ' $5500.00. Se'co nd Avenue. Middleport, doors & windqws, lar'ge lot ville, Ohio, phone 742-3295. Set Up, 134.95 Va. phone 773-5147. Ohio, on whi c h is located a six INVESTMENT .4-11 -61c 100xt25 . LOW PRICE room house with bath . 4-ll-7tc '. LARGE BRICK Has. 30 $5,000.00. G & E Appliance Repair ; repa ir Termsofsale ,cash in hand on on ali laundry equipment, rooms with going business, THE TWO ABOVE ARE day of sale. All bids witt be OLD FASHIONED revival still 1 'HOOD'S AQUARIUMS( fisn' refrigeration equipment and in progress at · the Pomeroy subject to approval by the steam heat, parking and lovely EXCELLENT BUYS AT In Carton and supplies; new mcatlon, · house wiring ; welding , Probate Court. and the right is Wesleyan Holiness Church on view of 1he Ohio River . Need THESE PRICES. Poles reserved to reject any and all . . Rt . 143. Sp€'cinl services each Ash Street, Middleport near Set up, $54 :95 e lec tri c and gas. Call 99_2-3802 only $32,500.00 for this. REDUCED T0$10,000.00 bids. park ; phone 992-5443. : or after -4:30 p.m . . ca ll 992evening At 7: 30 p. m. Speaker POMEROY COUNTRY HOME Nice corner lot , w~ story Maximum 6050 . H -lfc and Pastor Rev . O' Dell 9 .. _ Jack W. Carsey, Mgr .. 7 ROOMS - Bath with shower, frame, 3 bedrooms, bath, HARRIETT HYATT, • Manl ey . Everyone welcome. 3-21 -30fp adm inistratrlx of the lfliil Phone 992 -2181 natural gas furnace . nic~ small utility roOm , dining room , Diameter G ROCERY business for sale . 3-26-lfc Estat~of C!'lartes Hyatt , basement, ddiled we'll, and gas F. A.- hea t, nice kitchen, Bvild ing for sale Or lease. deceased . EXCAVATING. Dozers, large AUCTION, Saturday, April 21, (4.} 16, 18, 20, -23, 25, 27, btc garage. Porch, concrete walks. NEW tile and paneling, 773-5618 from 8:30 p.rri. Phone WE ARE now taking orders for and small; Backhoes and or. 12: 30 p.m . I am leaving One acre. Slb.OOO. to 10 p .m. for appointment. garage. DON 'T WAIT TOO Southern Tomatoes . peppers, Loaders on track and tires ; Middleport and will sell the 3-20-tfc sweet potatoes and ·onion Dump tru c ks La -boy '· ON THIS ONE. LONG household furniture at . ' 466 Largest End plants; will be in by May 5th CREATE A GOOD FUTURE Se rvic e; Septic tanks in APPROX. 10 ACRES South 2nd Ave . in Middleport, ~------at least; James Ray Hill , talled ; George !Bitt) s NOW READY Blooming FOR YOURSELF , Over 6 level. Hom e about 10 Ohio, 2 pc . living room suite. Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Letart Falls, Oh io; phone 247Pun ins i phon e 992 -2478. potted flowers , starting at CHdLDREN, OR · GRAND- years old . Electric heat, walnut Coffee table and lamp . ' Wednesd.. y late Mixed 2961. 50c; hanging baskets; pahsies 2-9-tfc' CHILDREN. BUY ONE OF tables. lamps, decorator wall drilled well , 2 bedrooms, League ----~and cabbage ; Ready soon DELIVERED mirror, wall picture, white . THE ABOVIO. MAKE YOUR bath , carport, full ba sement. April 11, 1973 HARRISON 'S TV Service and .Petunias, marigolds, Coleus, recliner and round cha ir to MONEY WORK FOR YOU, .TO Standings CLOSE TO TOWN . Serv ice Calls; ph one 992-2522. tomatoes , peppers, etc.; 11• off match, 7 pc. walnut chrome Team THAT'S GOOD BUSINESS. · $15,000.00. Pis. by the flat J Hubbard 's Green 2-9-lfc dinette se1. 4 room size rugs, Halter -Rawlings 76 MOBILE HOME hou se, St. Rf. 12-4, above park, Bassett oak bedroom suite, Rosenbaum -Meadows 68 Syracuse, Ohio. About 1 acre . Set up ready to Hollywood bed complete, bed HELEN L. TEAFORD Fultz-Bentley 66 4-3 -lfc move into. 3 bedroom s, bath, and dresser, Hotpoint side by GORDON B. TEAFORD Blakeslee-Hoyt 36 side refrigerator freezer , utility space. 12x60 ft., air , - ASSfilCIATES Moore-Morrow Open Saturdays 34 Hotpoint range, Hotpoint CORN : Phone 985-4211. cond., nice kitchen . JU ST NlcDonald -Drenner fromBa .m. to 3:30p.m. 992 -ll:J:S or 992-3615 32 deluxe washer and dryer , 3·29-241p $6,900.00. ·High lndiv.idual Game NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS Old Rt. 33 fireplace · set complete and •' ANOTiiER GOOD BUY N\en , Dick Rosenbaum 203; FURNISHED 2 bedroom other articles . Auctioneer 's apartment, adults only, Phone 9n.2689 women , Susie Knight 176. · 7 room s, 3 bedrooms, bath, 2 HORSES : 1 registered note Th is is an ex- FOR SALE - 6 room and bath Middleport ; phone 992·3874. Second High Ind . Game Pomeroy, Qbio _ quarter ; 7 years old, gelded , . ceptionally neW ~!ding, roof, . and carnice set of fur -4-6-tfc house, full size basement, call Men , Roy Holter 188 ; women, $375. 1 gelded walker. 7 years port. YOU HAVE TO SEE ----~-Lois Rosenbaum 167. or see Robert Arnold 949·-4780. old , 5250. Must sell. Call 367- niture in new condition. If you THIS ONE. $5,000.00. need good furniture . do not· High Series - Men, Dick ONE bedroom apartment ; ideal DEAD Stock horSes. cattle, 4·13-31p 7432. FURNISHED liOME miss this sale. Robert Har for couples; phone 992-5248 or hogs , s heep: Reasonable Rosenba-um 567 ; women, Susie 4-5-tfc vey, owner, Bradford Auct ion Lot 105xl35. 2 bedroom s, charge . Call 245-5514. 992-3436. Knight 420. 2 HOUSES " NEW, " 3 10x402 BR $2995 Co., A. C. Bradford, Manager ,b d II -6tc -4·11 2-28-30fc bath, dininq R . LIKE NEW Second High Series - Men, 1 1 C. C. Bradford, Auctioneer . e rooms ; wal o -wa MAR Ll N Glennfield 30.3() rifle, 10x51 2 BR Ref. Range, freezer, and $3595 Roy Holter , 511 ; women, Terms : Cash . Not responsible carpet; total ele ctr.ic; loe loa(jer 3-30 calibre, all Delores Tyree -419. dryer (all are G. E. I. Storm PRIVATE meeting room for 10x56 3 BR $3995 for accidents. basements ; large wooded load ing components , 130 Team High Game Fultzany organization; phone 992doors & windows, nice porch . lots ; ~ car garages ; custom 12x41 2 BR empty brass, $100. Phone 6674-15-19-2tc $3595 Bentley 655. 3975. Private location. $8,500.00. kitchen ; call 985 -3595 or 992 3348. Team Hi.g h Series 12xSl 2 BR $39953-11-tfc Fultz5869 . YOU HAVE BEEN DELIVERY DRIVER 4-13-3tp EASTER Flowers. hanging Bentley 1822. 12x56 3 BR 3-28·12tc LOOKING FOR A H295 _ baskets and pots of mums, 3 AND 4 ROOM "furnished Snd lilies, geraniums, begonias, BARGAIN ALL OF THE EAR Corn, Sl.SO per bu., 200 bu. 12x61 3 BR $4995 ttnfurllished apartments . Phone 667 -333?. and Azaleas. Also bedding 'HOUSE in ·Long Bottom, phonE ABOVE ARE BARGAINS. 20x43 3 BR 985-3529. · Phone 992-5434. pi ant s, such as pansies, 4-13-31p H~NRY E. CLEU\ND, Sr. 4·12·11C $6500 petunias, Marigolds , Phlox, -~,.,..-----'-...C::6~· Double wide BROKER 11-Ifc Salvia, Zinnias, Coleu$, STAR KILLS rats quiCkly, s ure . PHONE 992·2259 Full or Part "Time Dianthus, Allyssum, Snap- 2 BE-DROOM house, one floor All homes are total electric, 21h lbs ., $1.69, Ebersbach . plan, owner leaving the state. dragons, Ageratium and coO,pletfly furnished, set of Hardware , Sugar Run MHis, Nice neighborhood on Gravel FOR SALE by Owner 1 72' acre Portvlacca. Also vegetable Pi ckens Hardware , Mason . steps, 'lot" birch paneling, Hill. forced air gas fvrnace, No experience necessary . ·farm ne~r Snowville, 22 acres plants , c~bbage , broccoli, 4·1-301p house -t ype doors. storm Southeast Ohio basement E.ind attached tillable , · 40 a.cres pasture; 8 Must t)ave car and be willing ca uliflower , lettuce, egg windows. From $250 .00 qa_rage. call for appointment room house in good, sound to learn. · plants and 14 kinds of tomato 'COAL, Limestone, Excelsio~ doWn , Delivered Free . condition. Other bu_ildings and 992 -2859 or 992·7381. plants. Cleland Farms and Salt Wor ks, E, Main Sf!., ( In the heart ol the Cow fences in good condition , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 4. .:.:15-0tc Greenhouse, E. Mairi , Racine , Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. S21,SOQ. Phone 992-6541 after 5 Many more to choose from. Country) · Geraldine Cleland. CALL 9-8, 446-0677 4-12-lfc p. m . 4-t6.tfc 40 ACRES. large barn and SATURDAY, MAY 5, sev_e ral buildings, 8 rooms PART TIME. National supplier NOW TAKING orders for 67 PLYMOUTH V8 standard, and bath, near Rutland. Call will train men for ·, local good condition , ~00 . J point · 742-6161 or 742-S032. southern plants. Charles · R. Saint Patrick's Day is the 18 ACRE iarm, 5 rooms and typewriter repairing . Write: Guernsey CountY mower for Ford or Ferguson Harris, 8-43-2693. feast day of St. Patrick, a bath:, washroom, 2 ca r Regional Manager, Box 25, · 15-ot.c tractor with 4 good sectionS, ---------4~ Fairgrounds . 4-13 - tf ~ garage, free gas and free Christian missionary and Glenshaw, Penna . 15116. $12~ . Poplar lurhber for · oi~ _Washing1on, 0 • . water. Shown by appointment patron saint of Ireland. 4"8' 121P . 3 NEW 1973 Zig -Zag Sewing building, seasoned . . Phone only 742-3441. Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, o. SELLING52 .BULLS The day is believed to have 992-6165. --~----~--:machines in original factory 4-13-61c PH. 446-0175 21 Angus been first celebrated in the 4-,l5-31p HYBRID type Leghorn Rhode carton. Zig -Zag to make Island Red hens in gooc' U.S. on Mar. 17, !737, when Employment Wanted 7 Charolais buttonholes, sew on buttons. HAVE large assortment' of .. ... prodvction . Phone 843-2778. a group of Irish Protestant monograms, and make -fancy 22 Polled Hereford .EXPERIENCED painter, In flowe~~ for Easter and every · Big Cap~clty merchants met in Boston, designs with just the .twlst of a 4·..::l5-61c . teriOr and exterior . Phone occas1 on . Smalley's Gift ===---:~-~ 2 Pulled Shorthorn May,ag Single-dial. Left in layaway The World Almanae recalls. 985 -3951 . Shop, Chester, Ohio, phone TOPPER for Oatson pick -up. Autom•tics and never been use~ . Wlll sell Tl')is sale . Is for th~ com 3-20-30ip A three leaflet sham:ock is .985-3537. . Keith Ridenour-985-4175. 2 speed operat ion . for only $47 cash, or terms worn to commemorate St. · merc ia l feeder cal f Producer Choice of water 4-10-10tc available. Electro HyQ iene -------~~-..:.: 15-31p : who wants to improve the temps . Auto . Patrick's use of it to illusCo. Phone 992-7755. · weight and grade of hiS· next water level 71 SCHULTZ 12 fl . by 70 fl . fully TREAJ rugs right, lheY,'II be a traie the Trinity doctrine _ 4·11 -6tc control . Lint calf Crop . All bulls are carpeted trailer. Like new. delight if cleaned w1th Blue HOUSE in Middleport, . 2 - - - - - , - - - - : - - - Filter or Power registered and dwarf free . Call 992-3860 or 949 -2951. Lustre . Rent electric bedroom, bath, call 949-3832 3 ELECTROUJX Vacuum Fin Ag itator . All butts setting witt grade sh_ampooer $1. Nels~'s Drug ; 4· 10·6fc -or 843· 2667. Cleaners complete with atP-erma-Ptess Store, Pomeroy, · Otuo. · .· choice or better and will be -4-11 ·6tc tachments, cordwinder and · Maytag of breedln·g age. All bulls will 4-15·21c paint spr_a y. Used but jn ljke JUST taken in 1973 8 track H11oof Heat be weighed and graded on new condition. Pay. $34.45 s tereo console . Due to cuEVY Dryers Saturday,.May_5 at 9: 00 A.M. damage in shipment witt sell 61 •' 'Il -Ion pic~up, $250. b It ~ ,_ Si.!rrOund clothes cash or udget plan ava au,e. for small balance of $89.50 or Contact Jec_k . Handley' 1675 by Randall Reed and Dick with gentle , even '57 CHEVY 2 door hat'dtop ; '55 i~:~fs~. Hygiene Co. Phone payments of. 56.55 per month. Lincoln He1ghts, Pomer31;. Smith, Ohio State Univer heat. No hot spots, Oldsm obile ; contact l-arry .t-11 -6tc Call 992"5331. 4·15- P no overdryino . . sity . . lnd i viducil health ~ ine Mesh L inl Hubbard , Syracuse; phone. - - - -- - - - - -4- 13~6tc ·KNAPP quality shoes for work pape rs furnished. Lunch will Filter. be Served sa le day . · 992-3364. · -~ CONTEMPORARY Modern ~--;-::-::--;-::-:-:~--:-::---. or dress; golf shoes S19 99 · We Specialize In 4-3 -121p Walnut style stereo·radio, 1973 DELUX~ Zig Zag sewing call 992-5324, Bob Hy'sell. · ' Write for free cata log : MAYTAG -e m -fm radio, 4 speaker sound machme, slightly u.sed, does Mrs. Marian Craig 4 &·tt . 1968 DODGE Cha rger 383, system, -4 speed automatic everything without at · · c Guernsey . Noble Feedt!r • power steering, power. changer:. Balance $71.32. Use 'tachmentS , Pay $1.50 per 1972 22 FT. TAGALONG travel C•Hie Association brakes, automatic $875. Call 01..1r budget terms. Call 992· week or pay balance of $41 .50. · trailer , self-contained, sleeps Route 1 843·2111. 708S. Call 992·5331. 4. Phone 992·6960. 741-4211 Ohio 43780 4.11. 61c _ _ _ __ __ _4_1J.6tc · A::.m=ol:::d:..:Gr:..:..:a:.:t::.e·:·...-~......;R:.:u::t:.:l"::n:::d:___.J 4·13·31c - -- -- , - - - 4_11 -6!<: 1L :. -:,-. _ _ _ _ _ Of QUAliTY • • LAND 0 GOSHEN !1 I RUN CLEAN OUT OF CLOTHES LINE AN' I GOT A PAIR..Qf ?AW:s · SOCt<S LEFT OVER Business Services Motor Co. · sms EX , ' l • EXPERT .·.. . . Wheel Alignment - lATEX PAINT r •5.55 HE WOULDN'T MEET IS All BLACK BEAUTIFUL-, 3.99 gallon stP~~;;~yurMotor . SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. - . co. @) . ' weLL., AL.L. t!EA UT'i IS REL-ATIVE, 31MO... Sl!T TO TELL i'~ E TR UTH ... W~O I GUESS I WENT 100 FAR WHEN I CALLED OUI<! DEMANDS. MAVBE 'IOU'LL HAVE BElTER-·" GOT AN AUN T ISN T ANY .'> ' A• ~A'i'i CAR}?OLL2 ·- , ;:...---- <;'~ ~IM 'CHIEF'I·PQO.• U.KK, PARKER . -----w FURNITURE ''H£11"-- ·HEATING I. COOLING ------ Wantert Real For Sale Virgil B. Teaford, St. Broker For Sale ~~ · WATCH THIS! GO GIOT 4-16 ARNOLD BROTHERS 1. ... EVERYTHINC7 IS FALLINC7 IN10 PLACE , WINN IIi. FRANK GRECO JUBT CALLf:D. HE HAB LOADB OF TIM E 10 GIVE TO A FAW.ILY WllH A ')tJUNI7 _ _,. 60Y WHO WANTS TO LEARN T.O HUNT AND FISH . r - - ReaI Estate rOr '""I8 - -- -- - ("CLELAND~ lost For Sale - - - --- f. - ; - - - -- - Wanted . . WANTED CHIPWOOD 1 SABRE TILLER 3h HP 129.95 - -- - - , • 'rr TURF TRIM MOWERS 3 HP 49.95 10" weal Bowling $7.00 Per Ton OHIO PALLET CO. For ·Rent PUBLIC WHOLESALE - - - -- - ·on NEW . R!oT SUSP!CT!HG 'l'HEJR JMMIN£HT DOOi'!, TH~ MLLUOMS WHO by THOMAS JOSEPH liVE Iii ft. AHD S. AM£RICI\ · GO ABOUT ACROSS 1. Caruso in the movies 6. Snoozed 11. Willow 12. The - , THEIR OA.ILY' BUSJNE!SS"' Neth er· Jands DICK TRACY MOBILE HOMES· WORK I 'CUFFS ARE TOO RUSTY. ~~~r;Ailt)IA~f1 II Help Wanted For Sale - -- - -- For Sale r -~ For Rent or Sale tree JJW/~1]311~®. ikd -IJ.J .-I,_. 3. Short drink 4. Goose egg hy HENfH AUNOl.D, AMANDA PANDA 6. Less dull 7. Spani sh article I ANKI\W . R. German river Yesterda~'s 9. Cougar_ Answer 10. Denoting a tender 23. Italian 35. Exchange 36. Present age bell town 14. Of certain 25. Lollobri 3'7. Icelandic hi g her gida classic vertc· 26. Harne ss 39. - poker btates str ap U . Dolores 17. " - Ma27. Small "-- Rio rimba whi rlpool 42. Fem in ine Band'' 29. Nautica l · suffix 18. Wild ox ·. line 43 . Variant of 19. Hotbed 33. One of the Noah 2,...1_._Cr.h:-•ll.., en,.;g;..'c'""'.,,.-senscs:_-r.:-,44-::._v"ta,m_o..,o-;; se;-!, ON YOUR .DIAL RUTLAND FURNITURE R~~::.~~:e• -••lito, . 'i ~~;~ ';r ::-:.J.".~:~..:·- .. No'' b I I KUIJI\C/' A FINN HELPED HIM "1'0 !E<;OME FAMOJ5. GIWUMI;' Now arrantJe the circled ltU.tn , to form the aurprise an1wtr, u surctsttd by the above c~n . . (An;•t:Nr tomorrow) Ju mblu: CHALK EiGHT VELVET UNTRVE 1 Satu rday' • · AniWf'i-: fJilf' - tlw r mi~hl l1r' l!'orrlr moro• I wu • ml)' o}fthr• utlu•r3 - THE ACE 45. ACtress Eve AND I{OU'RE THE LEj\6UE PRE!?IOENT? WE'RE VER~ Gi.AD IO KNOW ,L{OU, ~I R 46. Pham Van Dong's capital 47. Famous Ame rican cle rgy man ' . ( •y' · 48. Bird sound ~ CAPTAIN EASY DOWN I. Card game 47 Auto Sales -WMP0/1390 )t rl, ~~~ --~~ . =~~J~rx~ · I~l~J(IIIJJ we.talk to you like a person. ul UOR l f l Unscr'aml;le thl'!ie foul- Jumblea,. · one lelll'r to each square, to ' fOTm fu ur ordinary words. 5. I-lcdolcncc city TRI.COUNTY MOBILE ·HOMES 1:00 P.M. (@ 1973 King Feature!! Sy nd iea~, Ine.) 2. l,lowan 32. Part of the .eye _ 34. Some 35. '' Ain't Sweet'!'' 38. Wagered 40. Malrimo· nia't sym· bol (2 ·wd s.) - - -- - - - -- - - - · song wds.)(3 15. Muscat is its capi tal 16. Opera ted 17. Bakery product. 20. Suri'ou n ~ ­ ed by 22. FiCld 24. Scanty (var.) - -- - - - 197 13. Wedding 28. Sign on some cars (2 wd s. l 30. Stellar 31 . Oklahoma $3.57 hour GRADED -BULl SALE Yealerday's Crypt.oquote: A MAN WHO STRUTS IN MY PRESENCE HOPES TO FIND IN MY EYES AN IMPORTANCE MISSING IN HIS OWN.-BEN HECHT - WGMSWGTI ' GBOGYEGFS WSCY~" RGM · UOSD MUUYSD W SDYGDB MRGL ERS FDSGE JDCJHSE UN SYBSB. - FSUDFS �• I !' / 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., April!G, 1973 SHOCK OF HIS LIFE . r .()NOON ( UP! ) - When the W1dertaker opened the coffin to OLDEST MAN DIES WESTCLJFF • ON · SEA, England .(1JPI ) - Bill Chap· man, the oldes t man in Britain , · djed Sunday, He was 110. ,. ' ~ew proposed in administration bill COLUMBUS (UP!) Without fanfare, the administration of Gov. John J. Gilligan has slipped into the legislative hopper a landmark bill setting up ·collective bargaining procedures for public employes and giving them a limited right to strike. The bill, delayed for two months while public employe organizations fought for favorable provisions behiml the scenes, was one of many that filtered into the Senate last week. Although no name appears on the blll, it is sponsored by Sen . Thomas E. Carney, D-Girard. The measure de£ines a series of unfair labor pra ctices for public employers and their employes, includjng restraint, co-ercion, refusal to bargain and discrimination . It set.. up proPaul N. Sisson, 66, Railroad cedures for mediation in the St. , Middleport, di ed late event of an impasse in negotia- Sunday evening at Veterans tions, plus fact-finding and · Memorial Hospital !oliowing a final binding arbitration for short illness. policemen, firemen, priso n He was the son of the late guards and other security John Edward and Nellie Ja~e officers. Bailey Sisson and was also All other types of s tate em- preceded in cteiifli ··by. two ploye s would have a limited brothers, Elmer and Wallace . right to strike without_ pay if Mt . Sisson was a retired paintthese m easures fail. They er and coal miner. He was a cou ld be prevented from member of the Bra dford striking if the public health and Church of Christ. safety is jeopardized, but there Survivin~ · are bis wife, are no penalties in the bill for . Mildred Nelson Sisson: a son, an illegal strike. · · Wesley of Galion; a brother, An administration · Ca rl of Clifton; a gra ndspokesman called..the measure daug hter , Deidre ~n . and two "a good bil1.' ' grandsons, Mark · Wesley and Jason Carter Sisson, all of Galion. Funeral services will be at 2 p .m. Wedne sday at the Tonight & Tuesday April16-17 Brai:l!OI'd Church of Christ with A SEPARATE Mr. Clifford Sm ith officiating. PEACE Burial -will be in Riverview {Technicolor) Cemetery. Friends may call at John Hey I Parker Stevenson the Rawlings-Coats Funeral IGl Home from 2 to 4 and from 7 to Color cartoons 9 p .m . Tuesday and until noon Show Starts 7 p.m. on Wednesday . Paul N. Sisson died on Sunday " GOOD FRIDAY is called good because we see G.od' s goodn e_ss overcom i ng man' s badness" ... Join· with the "F RIENDLY ONES" in observance of GOOD FRIDAY and EASTER by ~ttending the Church of your choi ce ... th~ Seale role Bargai·niJ:lg system prepare Mrs. Rose Hanover, 85, for embalming , he received the shock of his life . The "corpse" snored . He called the police and an ambulance took Mrs. Hanover to a hospital where she was reported today in ''much improved '' condition . . MEIGS THEATRE nationally famous Rand McNally ' ' Family Vacation & Travel Guide Yours FREE Us. By Helen Bottel • •• Dear Helen :. People moved in next door . Thinking that they wouldn 't have time to cook, I took over a casserole dish _to them that evening. The woman greeted me with, "Thanks just the same, but I never let my family eat !Qreign food ." These are the first and last words we've heard from the family . They avoid us. Has neighborliness gone down the drain ? - A PEOPLE TYPE PERSON, FRUSTRATED Dear PTPF : ... Only sometimes. Why worry about ONE neighbor family (whose members at least won't be addicted to borrowing ) if others on the block are normally friendly ? Maybe they ' re solitary health food freaks . ..: H. +++ Dear Helen : My husband and I are both baptized ca tholics, were married in the church, and two of our daughters were a lso baptized Catholic. .our third daughter lived only two months . She seemed perfectly healthy, but one morning we found her dead -of crib death. We were devastated. I needed the strength of my' religion in my sorrow and I called Father .. . asking if he could please come out and bless our baby before she was taken to the funeral home. (He had baptized our other two children.) His a nswer to us was, " If you didn 't care enough about.your baby to have her baptized before, why bother caring now?" He hung up and neve·r came . Should a two-month-old baby be condemned or ignored because her parents hadn't yet had her baptized? Does the priest have a right to judge an innocent and to refuse a blessing which would have meant so much to the family? - F.M. DearV.: I think your questions should be asked of your Bishop. Perhaps there is a misunderstanding here , I can't believe that any clergyman would refuse comfort to a grieving family . - H. +++ Dear Hel en : Planning for class reunions begins about this time Of year. How about some pointers on whatNOT to do? I attended my lOth-year class reunion and I may never attend another. It was obviously planned by and for the society crowd. These people gave off an unwritten message that minority "kids" would feel out of place, as would the lower class group. Not a single teacher was invited. The re lUlion was held 30 miles outside of town, which kept single girls !rom..soing. Alcohol flowed much too freely , and the cliques got much cliquier as the evening progressed. It wa s just another country club party, with the "outsiders" made to feel very tmwelcorne. Don't think this is sour grapes - I was one of the leaders 'a t high school , but I hop~ I've "grown" since then. Here's what I believe would help make a good reunion: 1: Get plentv of promotion and send publicity to ALL former students. Let them ALL feel welcomed. 211i\OCP the location central and the cost down so that most -' can afford to come. 3. Research! Find out what old classmates are doing , then write it up in a booklet to send with the invitations. (You'll get many more acceptances this way ). 4. Have a non-alcohoJic pllllch fof non-imbibers . 5. Put yourself in the other person's place, and be friendly . The man you snub as an· ;: outsider'' may be the guy who has achieved the most in the outside world. It happens often. MARSHALL THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY 296 W. SECONp STREET POMEROY, OHIO Including: • State Maps • Special Maps •' City Maps • Special Features • Province Maps (Canada) • Points of Interest The V•c•tlott Guide Ia madil poaaiiJie •lfh the coOperilflon of th• following bu•ln•••••: IN POMEROY BY: . Cleland Realty . ~ill and Lee's Music Center Smith Nelson Mbtors, Inc. - Virgil · Teaford Realty and IN MIDDLEPORT BY: Goeglein Brothe·rs Concrete. • DIVORCE ASKED Connie Reed , Reedsville, has filed suit for divorce· against r Willard Reed , same address, in Meigs County Common Pleas Court charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. we have a --young man of promise in th e.. office , and the boss is tired of in Briefs • • • Funeral services for Henry L. Spencer, · 79, a Chester Township. trustee 34 years, who died Saturday at his Long Bottom Route 1 res idence, will be held at 2 p.m: Tuesday at the Ewing Funeral Home. Mr. Spencer was a member of the Eagle Ridge Community Church .. He was preceded in death by three children and three sisters. He is survived bY ~i s wife, Mae McElroy Sp~ncer ; four sons , Elson of Racine; Waid of Long ' Bottom ; Dayton H., oi Buffalo, W. Va ., and Vance, at · home ; two daughters, Mrs. Lowell (Avi s) Bing , Long Bottom, and Mrs. Lawrence (Mary ) De . Groat, Fountain, Colo.; a brother, Harry, of Port Clinton, Ohio and five sisters, Hattie Frederick, Long Bottom ; Jessie Orr, Columbus; ' Verba McDole, Toledo; Marguerite Rasp, Fos toria_, and El s ie Stahl, Helena, Montana; 18 grandchildren, seven great-grandchildren, and several niece ~ . and nephews . Officiating at the services will be !lie Rev . Robert Card. Burial will be in the ·Chester Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home any time . w aHing for him to deliPer. MEIGS BRANCH THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY -• OJJJI.lW . MRS. RICHARD COLLINS, right, and Mrs. Jack HBrt, are co<hairmen for the flower show Ill be staged by M~igs County Garden Clubs in f!<>njunction with the Big Band Regatta. "A Great Place to Be in '73", the Regatta theme , will be carried· out in the flower show to be held in the showroom of the Pomeroy Molllr Co. on Main St., Pomeroy. All classes of the show will be open to the public, and special features will be selection of a best of show and a horticulture s weepstakes award. Entries will be judged by an OAGC accredited judge , new to judging in this area. PHNOM PENH-tJ. S. WARPLANES, attacking foe the 40th consecutive day, pounded Communist troop concentrations within seven miles of Phnom Penh today in what military sources called an attempt to relieve the besieged suburb of Takbmau. The raids were some of tlle closest carried out by American warplanes to the Combodian capital. Communist gunriers Iii-tid more than 50 rounds of 75mm recoilless rifle fire into the Takh· mau suburb early tOday, field reports said, in an attack that killed at least two people and wounded 14 others. COLUMBUS - STATE LEGISLATORS who went te Acapulco, Mexico, on a flight chartered by the Ohio Automobile Dealers Association claim they paid for the trip and believe it was ethically above reproach. ''I can't see where', as long as we've paid pur own way, we've done anything wrong," said R~p. Arthur !lowers, D.Steubenville. "I don't .feel I'm obligated to the auto dealers association just because I've gone on a trip with them." ' Bowers was one of four members of the General Assembly \}'ho attended the OADA convention meeting in Acapulco last week. The others were Reps. Charles E. Fry, R.Springfield; Tom Fries', D·Dayllln, and Michael DelBane, D,Hubbard. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. -A TOTAL OF 62 ENTRIES have been receivect for this year's Indianapolis 500 and the auto classic's organizers were sticking by their prediction of 75 cars in t)Je May 28 race despite .the Sunday midnight deadline. Seven entries, includirjg five cars of tlle Vel's-Parnelli Jones racing team of Torrance, Coli!., were received Saturday and entries cotild trickle in by mail as late as Thursday, the organizers said'. The Vel 's-Parnelli Jones team produced AI Unser, winner of two of the last thcee "500s" and runnerup in one. Nominated to two of the other cars on the team were national driving champion Joe Leonard and Mario Andre ttl, overaU winner of Sunday's split 300-mile USAC race at Trenton, N. J. Tl\e team includes two· backup ears and aU five wiU be powered by turbo<harged Dranke.{)ffenhauser engines. MEETING CALLED " RUTLAND - The Rutland Firemen's Auxiliary will meet Tuesday, April17, at 7:30p.m . at the firehouse. LOCAL. TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at L1 a.m. Monday was 73 degrees, under partially cloudy skies. WEARING APPAREL FOR YOU AND YOUR FAMIT..Y groups who wish information on the Regatta and also showed an interest in participating. Those writing for in. formation included Ted Weems orchestra, which would play a dance and concert on a week The third in a series of eight hearings in Southeastern Ohio on the Columbus Parcel .,Company's application to the Public Utilities Commission ( PUCO ) for additional authority to serve Ohio point.. is set for 9 a .m . Tuesday, April 24, in the CoiUicil Chambers of City Hall in Pomeroy . The company has for some time served this area daily but only on shipment.. Ill or from Columbus. The purpose of this new application is for authority to provide the same kind of service between here and all Ohio point... Normally such hearings are held at the PUCO offices in Columb~. But since no one is opposing the application, the occasional shipper and for fast Commission consented to hold next-<la'y delivery of those "inshort hearings loca lly in each between'' s hipments which are county so that those who favor too large or tOO heavy for UPS th~ new service could express and Parl"'l Post. Uleir wishes to the Corrunission The complete schedule of the with a minimum of in- eight hearings follows: convenience. Monday, April 23, 9 to 11 All these hearings will be a .m ., Muni cipal Building, conducted by Ralph L"witt, Gallipolis. at_torney examiner for th e Monday,Apri123,! :30 to 3:30 PUCO. p.m ., Court House, Jackson. A. J . Tweed. secretary and Tuesday, April 24, 9' to 11:30 dev~lopment director of the a .m., City Hall, Pomeroy. firm , has said hundreds of Tuesday, April 24, 1:30 'to replies to a recent mail survey indicated a widespread inLOCAL TEMPS terest in their proposed new ~ ' Temperature in downtown service. In particular, a desire Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Tuesday was expressed for more con- was 63 degrees under cloudy venient arrangements for the skies.- Turkeys stand uprig ht when laying eggs. VOL XXV NO.2 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1973 \ Also a complete stock of extra sizes in " Lady Queen" and" Lady Devon" ~ all top name. brands. ·L w~~:::::> . Elberfelds are' open every week day from 9:30a.m. to 5 p.m. and Friday and Saturday 9:30 ~.m. to 9 p.m. . ~·""----- ' ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY • · A card of thanks was read by Mrs. Thomas from the family or the late . Mayor William Baronick . Ted Reed, president of The Farmers Bank and Savings Company, introduced Don Denton, representative of Blue Cross and Blue Shield Insurance, who spoke on· the proposed National Health Core program . Attending were Ja ck Kerr, president , Henry Cleland , Walter Grues er, Ri c hardChambers, Wendell Hoover ' ' B1U Grue"'r, Tom Cossell, Dale Warner, Bob Jacobs, Virgil Teaford, R,eed, Fred Crow, N. W. Compton,' C. E. Blakeslee , Dennis Keney, Ralph Graves, Jack Carsey, Mrs. Thomas, Denton, Beulah Jones and Katie Crow . Library needing support C. E. Blakeslee, president ol the Meigs County Library Board, today urged all res idents to write to their state representative and state senator to e.xpress concern that the substitute blerudal budget blll Includes state money to malnt.aJn state library and multi-county ser\'iccs. Unless the governor or the legislature takes action to inc lude the $4.4 mllllon In the budget, the State Library will, on June 30, 1973, cease to have funds to support multiI'ounty projectS and Bookmobile services to 146,000 people in 21 rural · counties. Blakeslee asks concerned residents to write to the gove rnor and ask him to review the allocations that his office is recommending to the legislature and to slreSSlhe- -impact the loss ol funds wlll have on the state and this locality. ...J:r Cloudy with a chance of light rain entire state tonight and Wednesday. Hi glrs today in the 60s. LOws tonight in the upper 40s and 50s. Highs Wednesday · iM. the upper 60s and low 70s . . TEN CENTS DaviS, a democrat, . ' -· named or council ' Harry A. Davi~ was appointed Monday night to fill the vacancy on Pomeroy council created when Don CollinS, counci l president, ~ecame maYor follow"ing the recent death of · Mayor William Baronick. Davis, a democrat, filed for nomination to run for a post on village council. The appointment of Davis came on a 'split vote With Lucien Poulin, Ralph Werry, William Snouffer and Elma Russell voting for, and Jim Mees against. Mayor Col1ins said a council president will be named at the next regular mee ting. Others nominated Monday night to fill the vacancy were Dwight Goins, 'by Mees, and Leo Vaughan, by Mrs. Russell. The condition of the Pomeroy parking lot where 16 meters have been blocked Off due to a slip und er the parking lot wall near the water's edge was discussed. The mayor sa id he has. asked the county engineer to determine the ex\ent of .. Pomeroy and for him to handle all matters with the Economic damage. · Council suggested a letter be Development Administration wri !len to the Corps of toward the construction of the Engineers , Congressman new .fire department building. Clarence Miller, and State The resolution Was requested Representative Oakley Collins by the Pomeroy Fire Dept. in regard to the situation to see with Ch~rles Legar, chief, if federal funds are available to attending. Legar said that Wednesday, help repair the lot. April 25, at n ·a .m . a meeting In other business, Werry was will be held at Pomeroy City named chairman of the s treet Hall with corliractors, EDA committee and the second and o£ficials and ar c hitects third required . readlngs of an w_orking on the new fii-e s tation . ordinance, under emergency The conference is the las t rules, were approved . The requir e ment before c onordinances calls for a no left s truction begins. He invited all ~urn from Butternut Ave., onto council members to at~nd and West Main St. The ordinance ~ peci!ically asked for Mayor carries a maximum fine of $50 Collins arid Mrs . Walton to ror each offense. attend. A rn~morial proclamation in Mrs . Pearl Leifheit, Spring memory of the late Mayor Ave., met with council in Baronick was approved as regard to the condition of the read by Jane Walton, clerk. s treet leadint o her home. She . The · late mayor served 15 said she and her husband had months. invited the Rev . Hoyt Allen to A resolution wa s adopted their home for dinner last qualifying Collins as mayor of Sunday· and that his ca r ··was damaged when he went into a hol e on the s treet. It bent the tire rim and caused him to have a flat tire . ·Mees reported the holes in tne s tfeet were repaired . Monday. Mrs. Leifheit also asked that a s tree t light be placed near her house, which was referred to Mees. She also suggested lha t a guardrail be placed up the hill going to her home. Th e mayor' s r e port for ,March w.as accepted showing recei pt' uf $844.90. Mayor Collins sa id an extra maA h<J s been hired to ass is t Street Supt. Ca lvin Lane tu clean streets before Easter a s the sweeper is being repaired . Attending we re Mayor Collin s, Poulin, Werry, Snouffer, Russell and Mees . ' council member s; Mrs. Walton, clerk, and Jed Webs ter , police c hief. Council adjourned to go into executive sessi'On . RUTLAND - " To make America beautiful, you have to begin at home, " _ acc~ding to the Rutland Friendly Gardeners who are sponsoring the clean-up, pain~up , and plant-up project in Rutland village May 1-12. Mrs. Homer Parker, civic chairman of the club, is urging all Rutland resident.. to · support the Sears Community lnolvement Program, the theme of which is " Let's Make Rutland a Bloomin' Clean Town .' A special feature of the 1973 event will be a paper recycling proje ~t. Pickup day is set for May 9. Rutland cithem: are asked to savt? all items from paper . includi11g ne'w spapers , catalogs, maga rines, grocery bags, cardboard boxes, etc. Either sack, box or tie them into bundles and save for pickup on May 9 by the Rutlend Refuse Dept. This service is being offered free by the Rutland village government as well as twQ da ys of free trash pickup. · All collected paper , will be taken to the Athens Recycling CenU!r. The club is asking all citizens to take part in t~is endeaVor to save trees and other natural resources. May 2-3, two days of free .trash pickups, will be·made from all homes and business places in Rutland. Place all debris to be hauled away in sturdy receptacles so it will not be scattered about at the curb at 8 I . a .m. the morning of pickup in the area . Pickup will be made fr om all properties located south of the Martin Funeral Home on Main St. and on all adjoining street.. on Wednesday , May 2. Pickup will be made from a ll properiies loc:a tcd north of Martin Funeral Home and on all adjoinfng streets on Thursday, May 3. " Pitch In and put out all trash for pickup" is the plea of the Friendly Gardeners who are ur.ging a cleanup of lawns and properties and all business places. 1 They are also encouraging painting of all buildings in need of it. They remind r esident.. that painting not on ly makes a place more attractive, but increases its value. They also suggest that old buildings not being used and beyond repair should be torn down . This area then could be used for additional lawn or flower beds. Club members have been selling flow,ering crab (Malus ) trees to citizens to planl for beauty as well as preventing air pollution since trees are "dean air machines ." Profits fr om tree sales are being used to fund the SCJP project. The club has made plantings of these trees along the street.. in Rutland, and mo.st of them currently are in bloom . As another effo<t to beautify the village , the club will be giving packets of flower seeds to each property in Rutland. They ask that . · ) at Kent s tate 1Ak ron D .lStnct Coset and ' Soulsby hear d University April 13-14. regional Postmaster ·General · · d h T e · two ay sesston, Clarence Gels respon d t o designed to improve mail recommendations by sectional service, was one of 24 held for center managers . and postpostal distrlcts in the 13 state. . masters on audio from central region . - Chica~o. After the audio CAPPING CEREMONY - Below, Mrs. Tho!"as M, Theiss, Veterans Memorial Hospital Candystriper~ director , left, and Mrs. D. H. Diener, assistant director, cap Mary Smith, one of 13 girls who received their caps in recognitition of having comPleted 10 hours volunteer se rvice. Others receiving their caps, front to back, were Cindy Lawson, Peggy Imboden, Mary Sauer, Lynn Hoschar, Debbie campbell, JoAnn Milliron, Cheryl Sarson, Becky Kouns , Debbie Black, Hope Bird, Cheryl Hudson, Nita Herrrnan . (See account on Page 6.) Seve ral appoinlmen~ were ffi<Jde when the Meigs Local School Dis tri ct board of education m et in re cessed session Monday night. Fred Ruth was named assistant band directol' for 1973-74 and M~nh" . .Ve nnari was appointed a :full time guidan ce coun sc lo~ . Upon the r eco mmendati on of s upervisors, continuing contracts were granted to Mary HySell, Sadie Carl , coo,ks; Alice Globokar, Linda Jett and June - • '' l!j /, (j . ':"{ Pole hit Second meeting EXTENDED OUTLOOK Warm with sca ttered • sllowers Thursday and IS Two single car accidents Friday. Cooler on Saturday. were investigated by Sheriff Afternoon highs Thursday . A se<Ond meeting for parents Robert C. Hartenbach's Dept. and Friday from mi4 60s to of students involved iij the 70 Monday. . -- · - - ll!id ' dropping to low GOs work .. tudy program has been The first occurred on SR 124 or SOs on Saturday. Lows .ln set for 7:30p.m. Wednesday at in Syracuse at 12:50 p.m . when the early mor~lng In 40 s· and . the Meigs High School. The Russe ll V. Manuel, Racine, · low SOs, droppmg to near 40 second session had been traveling east went off the Saturday morning. scheduled for last Thursday highway on the right to hit and :;:;:;:::;:;:;:;~:;:;:;:;:•:::;:;:::;;!:;:;~;;;;;;;:;;;;::;:;::::::::::::::: night bUt was postponed due to break off a power pole . His car CHARGED DROPPED inclement weather. turned over on it.. side. Manuel NEW HAVEN _ William J .. . At Wednesday night 's ha d visible injurie s but Hill, president of the Fraternal session Mrs ..Erma Finch, Miss deClined treatment. He was· Association of Special HaUlers Stephanie Niemiec, and Sam arrested for drivin g while . Local 100 .- said today charges Crow will explain insurance. intoxicated . of unfair , labor pra ctice and and wage agreements, MarAt 9.:30 p.m. on Twp . Road secondary bvycott filed against shall Kimmel will speak on the April 14. The board approved l74 in Rutland , Richard E. the lo cal by Fraley and services of the Bureau of the closing of schools as Swan, Pomeroy , traveling Schilling Trucking Co. of New Rehabilitation, !\Irs. Mary C. calamity days as follow": Jan . " south , was unable to .stop and Haven, W. Va., have been Bacon, coordinator of the 12 • Bradbury, pump problem: · !]it a parked car belonging tu dropped . program,will speak on social Jan . 25, all schools, tribute to Don Da lley, Middlepmrt, Rt. 1. security and welfare. President Johnson; Feb . 8, Swan had visible injuries but MARRIAGE LICENSE Babysitting services will be high school, Salisbury •nd was not immediat.ely treated. Ivan Pearl Powell, 21, ;>rovided so that parentS may Harrisonville, power outag~; No citation was i;sued. There Pomeroy, RO, and Donna Jean take their younger children. (Continued on page 10 ). · Refreshments will be served . was.medium property dam.gc .. W~lls, 19, Loog Bottum, Wednesday ° ° Soulsbv, Casci particinRte in Akron meetinu .J: r•we P omeroy Postmaster James Soulsby and Middleport I P Pos_tmaster au Casci were two of 91 city delivery postmasters attending a district . _management conference AWARDS CEREMONY - Receiving pins for over 100 hours volunteer service at Veterans Memorial Hospital or certificates lor at least 50 hours were these Candystripers - seated· left to right, Bambi Elias, Jane Schwarz, Chris Miller (900 ~ours) , Diana Norris, Jane Thorha.s, Sandy Wood~ and Jane Brewer; standing , Chris Michaels, Patsy Proffitt, Vicky Clelland, J,oanne Blevins, Sheila Hawk, Melanie Burt, Cherie Reuter ~ Ingrid Hawley, l.inda Alley , Conme Roush, Mary Krawsczyn, and .Janet Biggs. . • Ruth IS assistant for hand \.\ .: . A wide selection of sportswear for the hard to fit women including polyester knit slacks · knit tank tops . long .sleeve cotton blouses in solids and patterns · polyester knit shorts -· tank tops · short sleeve knit tailored blouses· vests · · skirts · beautiful colors in solids and prints. 1 PHONE 992-2156 . ! For Women Regatta. Devoted To The ln1erests Of The,.Meig~-Mason Area ~...____._._... .... ~~--.---- "Stout Sportswear" • chartered bus tours during the en tine -- . New Line Of ·~ tonight Weather residents give the seeds to a neighbor or Yost, bus drive rs, and John fri end to plant if they are unable to plant Bailey, custodian . them. Ri c hard · Sweet wa s apThe Rutland Friendly Gardeners have pointed junior hi g h school enlisted the help of Mayor Eugene foo tball coach. It was reported Thompson, the Rutland village coun- thal Jame s Ve nnari has cilmen, The Leading Creek conservancy another yc~r to go on his three Distric t, Quality Print ShOp, The Rutland year contract as principal of Branc h of the Pomeroy National Bank, Rutland and Harrisonville and that Roberta · Wilson has Carper's Nursery, The Meigs Community Class, and members of the Rutland anoth~r year to go onher three Gard en Club. But they s tress !hat the help year con~a c t as principal of or each and every citizen of Rutland . Salem Center. S~veral ;;~,p­ also is needed to make a success po_int_m ents o_~ . assistant of the project . They ·s.uggest p: mc1pals, a . pn~c1pal and a everyone team up with someone whO T1tle ~ coordmator were held cares, to "Make Rutland A Bloomin ' Clean las t m_gh~ fo_r further st_udy. Town ," In ~IS~USSJOn of gra~tmg the Mrs. Parker reminds Rutland residents co ntmUJng co ntr~cts, board that in 1970 they helped win firs t place in member Carol !'Ierce asked Region 11 of th Oh' Ass. . t' f that J ohn Be•ver, dll'ec tor of e to octa ton o the b 1 Garden Clubs and third pla~e in the state dri us b p~o~;amd ta kd . lo wi th their cleanup and· bEa Utification Somveerosfathou._ahegleb spede' mg. · · t B 'd ta... , .. . e !:iC oo us rtvers proJec . es1 es ' ·~ state recogmtwn tt re t l" t f t p· r~ve~ng 0 as • · terce brought· a cash award to the Rutl~nd \ Friendly GardCners. c arge . e a 1so urged that a , . . clea nup program be conducted In 1971, the clubs pro1ect won regional t th h' h h 1 I' 1 1 awards as did the 1972 project. However ~ h' ed ~~ sbc ~d' ' par ICU ar y she says the main object of the SCIP eT~n · e u\· mg. R b 1 0 erta project is "to get the community involved in R .- · he r;stgna ton making their hometown a cleaner, prettier dl c art. sont ash a special ' h' h t ll . . e uca wn eac er wa s acPIace tn w tc o ve and for vtsttors . t d ' th ce p e: w1 · regret . The ~;::::::::::::::=:=:::::::::::::::::::::=:::=:::::~=~ =~:~:::::~:::::::: :: ::::::::: ::: ::::: :::::::::::::: ~:::::i: ~: i: i=~:: :::::::::=:=::::::::::::::::::;:::::::;:~:: ::::::;:::::::::::; ::::::~:~: ~=~==~: ~= ~=!:~:~~:~~:~:~:~:i:~=~==~=~=~~~:?.~~~:::::i~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::;:::::::::::: res i gna t io n is ef fe c ti ve a s · of Compl~te 3:30 p .m., City, Hall, Athens. Wednesday, April 25, 9 to 11 a .m ., Court House, McArthur. Wednesday, April 25, 1:30 to · 3:30p .m ., Court House. Logan. Thursday, April 26, 9 to It a .m ., Court Hou se, New Lexington. Thursday, April 26, 1:30 to 3:30p.m ., City Hall, Lancaster. Tweed emphasized the PUCO approval is almost a certainty if .testimonials or need are obtained from a dozen persons in eac~ county. And the two hours assigned should permit at , least a dozen to relate their needs, since it wi.ll · require only six to eight minutes for e~ch person to do so. • Now You Know Rutland ·is beautifying at home See Our day for S750 and $1 ,250 oo • weekend. Weems" letter was referred to the Jaycees . Brochures were asked by the Dayton Chamber of Commerce, the Blennerhassett Yacht Club (referred to Earl Ingels ), which is interested in Parcel service hea_ring is set SAIGON- A SOurn VIETNAMESE mi!itary ·source said "several platoons" of troops crossed into cambodia Sunday, the first major incursion reported since the Vietnam cease-fire 2lf.t months ago, Ill aid a supply ship set afire on the Mekong river by Communist..:· But the official South Vietnamese military spokesman today insisted that the troops remained on the South Vietnamese side of the frontier. "There were no military operations in Cambodia by (ARVN ) Army of the Hepublic of Vietnam troops," the spokesman said. Sizes 32 to 3Band 40 to 46 TO EXTRADITE SUSPECfS COLUMBUS (UP!) - FBI agent.. here said two people arrested Saturday would be extradited to Covington, La., where they face charges of murder. FBI agent.. arrested Roy A. Monjar, 40, of suburban Groveport, and Mary E. Reaves, 43, on a charge of unlawful flight ' to avoid prosecution on a mur· der charge. 296 W. SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO They were charged with the Earl F. Ingels, Jr .• Assistant ' Vice· Pres. strangulation of Alverto Rowe ; 70, last October in Covington, !'hone 992-3863 . La. They were held in the f 'ranklin County jail in lieu of · ~--_..,_...,_ _. ,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..- $100,000 bond each. A meeting of all committee Monday at the Meigs Inn . chairmen of the . Big Bend Committees for this year's Regatta will meet t9night at Regatta will be named and 7:30 at the Meigs Inn. . event.. will be planned at The planning session was Tuesday night 's meeting. called at the noon-lunchoon · meeting of the Pomeroy Ca rolyn Thomas, secretary, Chamber of Comrnt>rce reported on several interested (Continued from Page I) poisons and blow torches to demonstrate their faith. SwaM said he would go before the 8rand jury on May 7 and seek involuntary manslaughter charges against the Rev. Liston Pack, pastor of the Holiness Church of God in Jesus' Name. Pack's brother, assistant pastor Buford I'!lck, and the Rev. Jimmy Ray Williams died last weekend after drinkirig strychnine during a Saturday night church service. Pack said the minister had been served with an injunction prohibiting such practices, but the minister said about 15 persons attended services Saturday night and there was "some handling of snakes." "I believe in obeying the laws of the land," Pack said, " but. when they're contrary to God's law, we will have Ill part." The members of the church believe they can handle snakes, drink poisons and endure fire without harm, provided their faith is sufficient. Make Elberfelds In Pomeroy ~our Shopping Center for Easter died Saturday from MEIGS BRANCH Veterans Memorial Hospital Saturday ' Admis!ions J oseph Pettit, Pomeroy; Bertha Hobstetter , P omeroy; Hoy Roush, Mason ; Geraldine Varian , Hartford ; Evelyn Wilson , Pomeroy; Clarence Norris, Racine, and Mabel Pettit, Pomeroy. Saturday Disc har ges Mary Lee, William Houdashelt, Ferman Moore, Everett Ward, Christina Grimm, Charles Varian, Jr ., Margaret Bailey, Cheryl VanMeter, Cheryl Moore, David Jacks, Alfred McCoy and Luther Ca ldwell. Sunday . Admissions Donald Roush , Minersville; Barbara McMahon, Middle port ; Donna Aleshire, Syracuse; Norman Hawley, Middleport ; Dorothy Sullivan, Belpre; Marilyn Snyder, Pome.roy : Rodney Wears, New Haven, and Etta Halfhill, Cheshire . Sund ay Discharges Ja cque lyn McDonald, Aaron Dav is, Howard Russell , George Smith and Nettie Jenks. Regatta planning to bee . .----------------------------lllil-----"1 Henry Spencer A Regular $3.00 Value 1Continued from Page I ) information . Even if both win, the Panthers will have only two of nine seats on the council. In his campaign for mayor, Seale advocated a freeze on property taxes, a one per cent tax on privately owned stocks and bonds, more jobs, a senior citizen safety program, housi11g development, preventive health · care, environmental control and better street lighting. lp the neighboring university city of Berkeley, voters will choose among 22 candidates Tuesday for four seat.. oo the City Council. Be rkeley voters also will decide whether to liberalize marijuan'a laws, exercise greater co mmuni ty control over police .·and buy electric facilities from the privately owned Pacific Gas & Electric Co. News , . :\_:_. ~ broadcast, local postmasters went inlll working groups to identify current service im- · proverr.ent activities and to determine what more needs to be done. ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 16, 1973 sisson spencer