http://66.213.69.5/files/original/703d722678a967e7c9b45e68a376fa40.pdf 266ffba4bb90e6248c7e76c66296297d PDF Text Text r 16 The Daily S<nt mel. Mrddleport·Pomoroy. 0 .. April25. 1973 Housecleaning is likely ' By HELEN THOMAS WASHINGTON (UP! ) Presid~nt Nixon today ap. peared to be preparing a major housecleaning of all top.Jevel White House staffers im· plica-ted in the Watergate scandal. Re1iable sources indicated Nixon may aMounce the changes later this week . . Nixon ·returned to the White House Tuesday night from his Florida villa where he spent the Easter holidays and con- .- Annual hour lost at 2 am Sunday ~ TODD TUCKER, nine·year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Tucker, Mason; was the first place winner in an egg decorating contest sponsored by WMPO Radio. Todd holds the two eggs that won him a prize of $13.91l. Dr. Sabin links sores to cancer Road • miX I Co ntinued fr om page 1) WASHINGTON ( UPI ) Polio conque ror Dr . Albert B. adopted March 22, 1973 . Sec. Sabin reports he has found new 315 and Sec . 903 which states: evidence li nkin g a common cold "The Board of County Comsore virus with nine types of missioners shall establi Sh a cancer . schedule of fees , charges and " It is one of the causes of ex pe nses <:~nd it colle ct ion these cancers, definitely a pl'ocedurc fm· same '-!nd other ca use," Sabin said Tuesday at matters perta ining to th ese a news conference at the llOth regulations. The schedule shall an nual meeting of the National be posted in the County Auditor Offi ce, altered or amended by Academy of Sciences. Sabin, 66, reported that he U~e Boa rd of County Comand a "colleag ue mad e the missioners until all apphcable discovery while working a t a fees, charges and expenses former biological warfare cen- have been paid in full , no action ter converted to peaceful · shall be taken on application or cancer researc h. appeals." Filing Fees: The filing fees fo r a preliminary plat shall be TAKEN TO HOSPITAL a charge of $30 plus 50 c ents per The P omeroy E·R squad lot and should be paid at the answered a ca ll to 243 ti me of filin g of th e Mulberry Ave ., at 12: 17 a ,m . preliminary plat .' Wednesday for Nellie Eblin F inal pial : The filing fees for who was ill. She was taken to a Fi nal plat shall be il charge of '$'JO plus 50 ce nts per lot and lhe Holzer Medical Center . should be paid at the tim e of filing of the Final Plat. Method of payment : Filing fees shall be pa id in lega l . Marriage License tender or by check or money Thomas Eugene Weekley, 19, Guysv ille, and Jennifer Lynn order made payable to the Lawson, 18, Minersville, Rt. 1. Meigs County Commissioners. Said depos its shall sub· sequently be delivered to the }. ·;·.=~,.--~---~---. Meigs County Commissioners · 1 Our Interest Is by the plan ning Commission's Authori zed Repr ese ntativ e Greater For You · 1James E. Roush . Building In spector · Sanitarian ). Sub-division Books may be purcha sed at RouSh's office for I $5 per copy . Attending wer e Charl es R. Karr , Robert Clark , and Ward~ Year Certificates en Ours , commissioners , and I Of Deposit II Martha Chambers, clerk. I . ~ I 1 I I I1 607 . to · I I 1 2 I 16 percent per year on 21 pear Certificates of 1 1 Deposit. $10,000.001 I Minimu.m. . J·nterest I I payable Quarterly. 1 I -I MEIGS THEATRE Tonight~ I Meigs Branclt I I I I I I I The Athens Cpunty. 1 I Savings & Loan Co. I 1 296 Second St. I Pomeroy , Ohio I I Al l Accounts In sured T~ I I I $20.000.00 . . . by FSLIC. ,..... ~ I I · ricuMii ~ ~ 1 I ~ .;;.:...•~ ':,., ; I I ..,. ,.... . I ·•----------1 '(t~ ~l \ '!; Thursday April25-26 I NOT oPEN Friday & Saturday · April27 -28 WHEN LEGENDS DIE ( Technicolorl Richard Widmark Frederic Forrest lPG) AFEW BULLETS MORE · (Technicolor) Peter Lee Lawrence Diane zura · (G ) Show Starts 7 p.m. L,_________. ' ' ferred with a secret visitor. On the homeward flight, Press Secretary Ronald L. Zlelger said he regretted having to- put a " shroud of mystery" over the identity of the unaMounced caller . But he ca utioned r eporters not to "make too much of it." He did 1isclose, however, that SJl""C hwrit~r Patrick J . Buchanan was swnmoned to Florida by Nixon but said the " purpose was not to write a IIOSI.' IT 4.1. 'l EWS Holzer Medical Center (Discharged ) Mrs . Raymond Black and COLUM BUS (UP I ) son; Marcella Callicoa t, Ohioans are reminded to Clifford Hudson, Wi!ma Christ· turn their clocks ahead one man , Jennifer Gillespie, Vickie hour at 2 a.rr.a. Sunday as the Riddle , Raymond Me· slat e goes o n dliylight Manaway, Leona Fairchild, ' Savings time as dves most of I.Joyd Steel, Craig Morgan, the country. Frank f' ugate, R ebecca The time change also will Wilkins, James Walley, Iris mean that bars and other Smith, Edward Holbrook, Jr., liquor outlets will close at 2 Mrs. Sterl Williams and son, a .m. Sunday, onc·half hour Justin Simpson, Brian Sayre, earlier than usual. Ruby Saunders, Juanita ,;;.::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::;;;:::::::;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:· Ostergren, Donald Kelly, Cristi Hemphill, Keith Grate, Steve Gose Mae Damron, Dorothy Clon ch , Ruth Carr, Agnes Chance of showers nQrlb and Beard , Mrs. Asa Birchfield and ra in and showers lik ely central and south tonig ht. Low tonight daughter and Amanda Bean. (Births) in the 40s . Thursday mostly Mrs . Russell Browning, a cloudy with chance of showers. daughter' Ja c kson; Mrs . Hig h in the fi Os and low 60s . Lawr e nce Newman, · a daughter, Mc Arthur and Mrs . William Lambert, a daughter, EXTEN DED OUTLOOK · Wellston . A c han ce of s howers · Friday and quite cool through Sunday . . Highs Veterans Memorial Hospital mostly in the 50s and low in Admitted - Cindy Sue Dill, the 30s. Long Bottom; Carolyn Thomp· son, Racine; Harley Slack, · APPLE GROVE Pomeroy; Lowell Wingett, Sharon and Cindy Rmush Pomeroy; Shei1a Folmer, s pent Sunday with Roger Pomeroy; Earl · Griffith, Roush. In the afternoon they Ree dsv ille; Ollie "Tyree , visited· Mr . and Mrs. Dana Middleport; Harvey Rockhold , Lewis and Mrs. Katie Bass at Reed sville; and George Oiler, Clifton . The group also enjoyed Middleport. bowling at Mason .. Discharged - Helen Riggs, Ethel Mace, Constance CHAMPION STOCK SPLIT Shields, Leona Karr and TOLEDO , Ohio (UP!) Timothy Ebersbach. Shareholders of the Champion Spark Plug Co . Monday ap. PLEASANT VALLEY pro ved a three -for~ne stock DISCHARGES : Herbert split to become ef.fective imDavis, POint PleaSant; Mrs. mediately. Arthur Clarke, Pedro, 0 .; The company also declared a Raymond Selby, Point quarterly dividend of 11 cents Plea sant; William ' Beaver, per share on the split stock, Leon, and Mrs. John Hill and payable June 13 to holders on son, Henderson. · record May 25. Weatht·t· .CARPET SPECIAL COMP LETELY INSTALL ED WALL TO WALL With Hea• y Foam Rubber Pad In cludes: 12'xl5' Living Rm 9' x 12 ' Bedroom J'x12 ' Hall ALL FOR ONLY QUal i ty 501 nylon carpeting w ith heavy l oa m rubber pad. expert +ackless i nstallation . Choice of colors . All wo rk guaranteed. See We ndel l Gra te l or th is buy, or free estimate on any carpet installation . RUTLAND PH. 742-4211 Aging Saigon is turned down By GERARD LOUGHRAN After the 75-minute session PARIS ( UP!) - Saigon today, officials said they would proposed a broad program to not meet again until next week, · the Viet Cong today to bring a meaning they will not meet the final conclusion to the Vietnam deadline. conflict, but the CommWlists Vien told newsmen he immediately rejected it. proposed round·the-clock The Saigon proposal called meetings but "the other side for a national election Aug. 26, merely said we should meet provided the North Vietnamese some time next week, alleging first totally withdraw from the personnel of the chateau South Vietnam. In return, the . (where the talks are taking South Vietnamese said they place) neededl'est." would demobilize an equal Vien 's proposal was the first number of troops. time either side suggested a ' " The scheme seems to be specific date for elections. merely an artificial maneuver The Viet Cong also proposed not in compliance with the stipulations of the Paris peace Wolf Pen treaty," said Viet Cong Mr. and Mrs. Bob Reed of negotiator Nguyen Van Hieu. Nguyen Luu Vien, South Hemlock Grove were Sunday "Vietnam's Deputy Prime callers of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Minister, had suggested the Smith. Mr . and Mrs. Bob Reed of two sides sign a preliminary Hemlock Grove were Sunday a greement Friday, the deadline set forth in the Paris visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sargent. peace agreement. Mr. and Mrs. William Boyce o( Colrlmbus were weekend visitors of Mr. ·and Mrs. Howard · 1\ussell an~ Earl . ' Russell. FURNI~URE SAME DAY SERVICE hi At 9-0ut At S , Usc Our Free Parking Lot WENDELL GRATE Robinson's Cleaners - 216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy a timetable for settlement of politiCal questions, but Vien Said: "The other side's propos. als contain nothing new. They again stipulate conditions to be met before real problems can be Settled.'' The Saigon plan did not spell out precisely what kind of . institution would be elected. It said ".. . through the above· mentioned general elections, the South Vietnamese people, Wlder universal, direct and secret suffrage, will elect an organ represehtirig the South Vietnamese people to decide the political future of South Vietnam. "This organ will decide the institUtions of the State on central as well as regional level." PUBLIC NOTICE .,. AV ERY SUE ROMINE, whOS:e last known place of residence is Rt . 1, Rutland, Ohio, and whose last known address is c -o Frances~ Nel son, Dexter , Ohio. is hereby notified· that on th e 12th day Qf March , 1973, Kenneth H . Rom ine, being plaint if f. filed his ·complaint against her as defendant in the Common Pleas Court , Meigs Cou nty , Ohio •. Case No . 15, 247, praying for divor ce from said Avery Sue Romine on the grovn.ds of gross neglect of duty and ex treme cruelty , care, custody . and control of minor chitdr'en. and other relief ; said c8use wJtl be for hearing on or after the 9th day of June, 1973 . ~I j Hey George! Discover us! Church founded • zn April, 1849 at Apple Grove ;; OCEAN SHORES, wai h. ~UPI)- The elty Iathon CJf ;:: this town have deelared Friday as "Undlscovery Day," 1lJ ij ·.,: ~:.,!, ~riD marklug the Ubt aonlverury ol tbetbdaydCalspt. rgle Vancouver sailed .. st Ocean Shores wl out cove g I. ~~~~: Vancouver was en route to Nootka Sound, on what il :::: oow Vancouver Island, to settle a controveny betweea Spain and G·reat Britain. He passed the area where O.:..n :::: Shores is now located, near the mouth of Grays Harbor, at about nudnlgbt on April 27, 1'192. To celebrate "Undiscovery Day," residents will go to the beach at rnJdrUgbt and yell in unison, uHey, George!" t t ..\t ,. '. ,; :i! ~ :~ ~:~ .. l~l ·::: Two accidents By KATIE CROW APPLE GROVE, Ohio - The !24th anniversary of the Apple Grove United Methodi st Ch ur c h will · be observed Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. Mrs . Olden ( Roberta ) Tha.ton , Racine, whose family was one of its founders , has provided the following history ·ot the church. The one-fourth acre on which the church is located was purcha sed from John M. and Rachel Richey on April 2, 1849. It was deeded to the Methodist Episcopal -Church for the swn of $5. Trustees at that time were George Wolfe, Josiah Haym an, Leburn Pilchard, investigated Shieriff Robert C. Har· tenbach's Dept. investigated two accidenls Tuesday, the firstat5 :05 p.m . on \J. S. Route J.l Donald A. Har tung, Mid· dleport, was traveling south when he applied brakes entering a cu:ve. The brakes failed, the car went off the road to the left and sheared off a ·power pole. Hartung was taken. to Veterans Memorial Hospital by tHe Pomeroy ER unit where he was treated and released. There was light damage to the vehicle . No citation was issued . At 8:02 p .m . Douglas E . Young, Cheshire, was stopped on SR 124 in Minersville to make a left hand turn . Bruce D. Neigler, Racine, if! at~ tempting to pass a third car s truck Young 's car. There was medium property damage. No citations were issued. There were no personal injuries. Three draw fines Violations of Ordinance 414 are charged Guido Girolami, 132 But· ternut Ave ., made public a letter to Mayor Den Collins of Pomeroy pr otesting ce rtain . alleged practices of Scientific Sanitation In c . in violation of Village Ordinance 414 . Girolami's letter : April23, 1973 Mayor Don Collins Pomeroy, Ohio • THE !24TH ANNIVERSARY of the Apple Grove, Ohio United Methodist Church will be observed Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m . The public is cordially invited. Refreshment.s will he served. Gentlemen : On April!B, 1973 Mr. Griffith,. of Scientific Sanitation, informed me that Council had agreed that he not pick up leaves and brush . This is directly opposite of Ord. 414 whic h states: hauling of garbage and trash and burn· able refuse, and waste pape~. · I might also add that Ord. 414 states we be billed every two ··mouths . to simplify HIS bookkeeper, he bills us every three months . This too is in direct compliance of Ord. 414. I DEMAND he fulfill his obligation under Ord . 414 and you fulfill your obligation as councilmen or counc-ilwomen, whichever you may be . I will attend next council meeting or special Committee meeting if so desired. Guido Girolami. In a preliminary note, Girolami asked his letter he referred to the proper com· mittee. · • Case No. 20~09 Estate Of MERLE E . RICE . Deceased:. Noti ce Is hereby given that Edison Hobstetter, of Pomerov , OhiO , has been duly appo inted VOL XXV Manning D . Webster J : dge Court of Common Pleas , · Probate Oiv is·ion '. Weather Cloudy, chance of showers in the southeast tonight. Lows in the lower 40s southeast. Cloudy and cool FridaY. chan ce of . showe1·s in all but the ex k eme n orthwest. enttne NO. 9 ,: POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO · THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1973 PHONE 992·2156 TEN CENTS - confronted by Ehrlichman with allegations that Dean knew of the bugging and then tried to cover it up, Anderson.wrote in his column. Principal Assistant U.S . Attorney Earl J . Silbert, who prosecuted seven men previously indicted in the case, refused a request by Dean for immunity from prosecution, Anderson said. Anderson said that Dean also made accusations about for· mer Attorney General John N. Mitchell and Jeb S. Magruder, the director and deputy director of the 1972 Nixon re· election organization, and that Magruder was called in by the prosecutors and told of Dean's charges. "This broke down Magruder who also Confessed his ro4! ifl . th e conspiracy," Anderson wrote. Anderson did not identify the source of his information. He today stopped use of testimony given to the Water· gate grand jury after saying the prosecutors convinced him the publication of the secret material was hampering their investigation, Anderson has refused to divulge his source for the verbatim transcripts of the testimony and federal judges ordered an investigation of the leak. , In today"s column, Anderson ~aid De~m went · to the prosecutors April 14 after he "put together some documents he had been saving, which indicated both H.R. Haldeman and John E hrli chma n had knowledge ·of the Watergate cover-up ." Anderson said Dean's action came a day after Ehrlichman co nfr onted Dean with ''in. fonnation that ( I ) Dean had advahce knowledge of th e Watergate bugging ; (2) Dean had ordered Hunt (E . Howard Hunt, who subsequently pleaded guilty as a con· spirator ) out of the country; and 13) Dean had authorized payment.s to the Watergate co nspirators to keep their mouths shut." Nixon originally assigned Dean to investigate whether any White House. aides had a part in· the Watergate plot. Anderson said that by midMarch, " the President's faith ln. Dean began" to waver" and he instructed him to go to Cam~ Dl!vid and prepare a written report on ·his fn. vestig.ation. "After a few days at the presidential retreat, De~n r~­ ported back to the President that he simply couldn't write a report,,,.Anderson wrote.· 4'An(Continued on Page 4) ' Carl Rowe, Piketon , was shoulder injury, was taken to hospitalized following a truck Veterans Memorial Hospi4tl accitlent Wednesday on county by Martin ·ambulance. There road 1, three and three tenths was heavy property damage; miles from Salem Center no citation wa s isSued . . At I : 05 a .m. today on county Sheriff Robert Hartenbach 's road fi in Salisbury Twp., David Dept. said . Rowe, driving north , upon W. Marcum , Rutland, was passing an oncoming auto , got traVeling north ~hen his auto ,· too far to the right onto the went off the highway to the . berm ·into- mud. Hi s truck , right, strut: k a mailbox , conloaded with large ston~, tinued down a ditch, went over traveled approximately 106 an embankment, and turn.ed feet in a ditch, finally turning over on iUl side . Marc um was not injured. over . There was medium damage to Rowe ; who s uffered a his car. ·- GREG BECKER, fourth from left, displays his magic bottle as the title character of · "Mul)igan" iii the Bradbury School Operetta . Principals watching the magic container, from the left, are John Stewart, Dorsel Thomas, Jeff Daniels and Mary Venoy. They give the first of two performances tonighlat 7:30p.m . at Bradbury School. See story and more picture d on page 6. NOT TO LATE Any Meigs resident wishing to attend the annual district spring PTA con· By Untted Press International ference Saturday at the SAIGON - A GOVERNMENT SPOKESMAN said today Chesapeake elementary Saigon will go ahead with plans for senatorial elections Aug. 26 school may do so. despite Wednesday's VietCong rejection of a South Vietnamese They are asked to contact proposal lor internationally supervised general elections. . Mrs . Charle s Goegleln, However, because ·of a hitch in South. Vietnam's election Jaws~ County Council president, the Viet Cong would be unable to participate as a party in the 992~36, or Mrs. Richard Senate race. vaughan, district director, Spokesman Pham Duong Hien said, "We have our own , 992·3374, before noon Friday, schedule for elections. We see no reasan to postpone or delay Luncheon reservations are them. 1 think we will go ahead ." In military action, the Saigon $1. 75. command accused the Communists of committing 97 more ceaSe-tire violations in the 24 hours ending at noon today, for a total of 12,151 since the truce began. ... fo'r extra·: ful l fit over cowboy bootS. The new " Boot Cut" has many of the traditional Lee Rider features, such as a sl im, snug fit from waist to knee, but _ _ _ differs·With the slightly flared cu.t from knee to boot .. , for plenty or room over the boot tops and down to the bottom of the boot heeL Lee -Prest Western Twill of 50 pet . Polyester, SO pet. Cotton or Houndstooth Check of 50 pet . Polyester, 50 pet. Cotton means no ironing ever fpr these dress up Western Pants . Sizes 28 waist to .40. -~----- Be sure to see all the other mens ·a'ld young mens Jeans and· Western Jackets. A tremendous "selection. Mens and Boys Department · Main Floor. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY OLDEST MEMBERS OF TH E Apple Grove, Ohio United Methodist Ch urch who will share in the !24th anniversary celebration of the Church Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. are 1-r, Bertha Robinson, Dolly Wolfe, Ruth Donohew and Early Roush . On the right is the pastor, the Rev . Howard Shiveley . Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Wolfe and Mr. Rou sh have been members 40 years while Mrs _ Donohew is the oldest living memher, having joined the church in April, 1917. Mrs. Wolfe is holding her great-granddaughter, 'i'facy Morris, seven. month old daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Darrell Norris. Tra cy is the youngest attending the church. • Driver injure·d Administrator of the Estate of 1973 , .. By WESLEY G. PIPPERT WASHINGTON (UPI) John W. Dean, White House legal counsel, gave feder~l prosecutors information two weeks ago suggesting that both H.R . Haldeman and John D. Ehrliclunan knew of efforis- to cover up the Watergate . bugging, columnist Jack ·· Anderson said today. Dean "made accusations" against the two top assistant.s tO President Nixon after being Three defendants have been finedand one has forfeited bond in the court of Middleport Mayor John Zerkle. Fined were Philip J ..Custer, 24, Middleport, $50 and costs, resisting arrest and disturbing the ]Jeace ; William Lilly, 37, Midway, W.Va., $10 and costs, intoxication, and Charles W. Boyles , 3fi, Middleport, $10 and costs, intoxication . Norman Stanley, 41, Clevei;md, for· feited a. $200 bond for driving while intoxicated and driving DIVORCES ASKED left of center. Assessed costs Suits for divorce ·have been only and the fine .suspended on an intoxication charge was filed in Meigs County Common Buddy McKinney, 5fi, Mid-' Pleas Court by Veva Searles, Rt. I; Rutland, from Rolland dleport. Searles , address unknown, charging gross neglect of duty, LOCAL TEMPS and by Mitsuko Harris, The temperature in down- Syracuse, from Ernest Harris, town Pomeroy at 11 a.m . San Franci.s co, chatging gross Wednesday was 52 degrees, neglect of duty and extreme under heavy clouds. cruelty. Be Thrifty! Save All of Your Saleslips From Ohio River during a flood, either from an old boiJt or buildin g. The first marriage pe r formed in the chur ch was that or Roberta and Olden Thaxton by the Rev. Lester L. Taylor in 1942. Trustees or the c hurch in 1876 were William Ashley , Elijah I Continued on Page 4) Dean accuses top aides l Merele E . Rice , deceased , late of Me igs County , Ohio . Cred itors are required to file their cl a ims w i th sa id fidu ci ary with in four months . , Dated this 6th day of April stoves which were replaced by a coal [urnace and later still an oil fW'na ce. Some of the original pews are still in use as well as the ori!\inal c hairs whi ch still fur li rsh the pulpit. New pews have been added to replace some of the older ones. The bell, still in use in the.. stee ple, w;:~s taken from the Devoted To The lntere3kl Of The Meig3-Mason Area Lee IDe 1---'--:----- ' ' ~- The holes in Swiss cheese are formed by the effervescence Or carbon dioxide during th e ripening period. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ' Robert Sayre and John M. Richey . Several years after the church wa s built a social room wa s added in which the Ladies Aid , which was later changed to Wo~ ·s Society of Christian1ervice, held bazaars and fellowship dinners. The origina l roof remained on the church until it was remodeled in January of this year when the interior of the building wa s attractively remodeled with wood paneling . A pump organ was the original · source of music. Later it was replaced by a piano. In the ea rly days th e church was heated by two pot bellied ,.. Now You Know NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT 14) 1.1, 18, 25 , 3tc .' . ..... Visit The Busy Mens and Boys Department On The Main Aoor ... Mr . and Mrs. Dale Stansbury and Mr . and MrS . Jerry Stansbury and children visited with Mr. and Mrs. Clair Dale Stansbury and family in Kenneth H . Romine , Plaintiff . Groveport and called on M~ . J . B . O' Br ien , and Mrs. Larry Stans)mry ·m his attorney · (4 ) 4,11 , 18 , 25(5)2, 9, 6t · . Reyn oldsburg on Sunday. SHIRT FINISHING .... ~~: ~~ ~~~~;:. ~:-C:~~:-:~:::-::-:;~~&s::::::~::::: .-:=: :::::::::::::a:::::::::::::::::!: : : :-:=:=:=:=:-:~:i:i: : =:;:!:;:=: :::i:i:~::i:::::::: : : : : : : : ::::::~:; E Iect IOn • . proposal by ~ARPENTER . .2 ROOMS AND HALL speech or statement." today. ''No addresa is plaMed," he He denied that "Nixon had said. uSuchanan came down seen Secretary of State and saw the President, but he William P . li:ogers in Florida s aw him not on matters but said he did talk to him by relating specifically and totally phone . He also scotched to the Watergate," he added. reports that the President had 1 ' There are all sorts of met with former Defense rumors," Ziegler said. " But Secretary Melvin R . Laird and the President has i made no decision at all on staff resignations." close to Nixon and have been Pressed further, he said "no m e ntioned as possible changeS" would be announced Organizers of a new White House staff. Ziegler said the President has been "continuing to involve himself in the entire Watergate situation." ,. . __ .. (Continued from page I ) "He's been in daily touch assistant Attorney expending loca l budget funds with and will have responsibility for · General Henry Petersen," governing organized Senior Ziegler said. Petersen· is Citize n Centers and for raising conducting Nixon's personal necessary loc al matching inquiry into the bugging of funds essen~ial for receiving Democratic headquarters. federal and state money. The funds will be used Injured man aided primarily to operate and staff The Middleport E·R squad nine Senior Citizen Centers in the project area. The grant answered a call at 8:J3 p.m. announced today was the result Tuesday to the Larry Hen· of a nine month study con- dricks home on Diamond St. from where Hendricks, who ducted by the "Model Project" staff to identify the needs of had suffered a leg injury in a fall , was taken to Veterans older citizens. Memorial Hospital. He was The philosophy of the treated and released. Areawide Project On Aging, At 5:40 p.m. Tuesday, the according to Ramsy is to ·" assist the elderly both to Middleport unit, answering a maintain their independence call for the Pomeroy unit which and to enjoy some of the serv- was at an accident, went to the ices available ir1 the project home of Kenneth Hartley, 49, area." The survey identified Pomeroy Route I. Hartley, who transportation, nutrition ac- had received an arm laceration cess to health services and was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he ho~e maintenance as priority was treated and released . services needed by the elderly. Each of these services plus health employment and welfare information, counseling, arts 3iid crafts, recreation activities, trips and Apple Grove adult education is being Mr. and Mrs. Erwin planned for each center. . The Senior Centers will be. Gloeckner went to Fairfax, Va. located in the following · Friday and brought their communities: Gallipolis grandchildren Danny and (Gallia); Jackson and Oak Hill Christi Badgely to their home (Jackson); Pomeroy (Meigs); Saturday who will visit the Portsmouth, New Boston and Gloeckners over Easter. Minford (Scioto); and Mrs. Dorothy Badgely, Mrs. McArthur and Wilkesville · Steve Badgely and daughter of Each County Racine visited Mr. and Mrs. l Vinton) . Committee On Aging in the Erwin Gloeckner, Danny and next few days will be announc· Christi Badgely Sunday af. ing positions available to term~on . operate the Senior Citizens Mrs. Jack Adams, Mrs. Mabel Broce visited Vera Center in their county. · Beegle Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Adams visited Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Joe Adams and family Sunday. Roger Roush, Sharon and Cindy Roush visited Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis at ·Clifton Thursday evening. ................................. :~··~·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·:·;·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:.:.:-:-:·:·:::·:·:·:·::::=:::::::::~!::::::~::::::::::x~~ ~.... ~~-··· :=:· 1 PHNOM PENH - COMBODIAN COMMUNIST gunners attacked the Phnom Penh airport with rockets early today, killing 21 persons and wounding 62 others. At the same time, the . high command said rehel troops had used toxic gas against government troops Wednesday in fighting 21 miles helow Phnom Penh. . . . Cambodian troops using navy landing ships made an amphibious assault against the Mekong River from Phnom Penh late today to try to ease the threat to the capillll from the rebels who brought their offensive to within two miles of the h(art of Phnom ·Penh. The rebels were reported in control of a three-mile stretch of land opposite the capital. 'Heavy ground fighting was reported in areas six, nine and ll miles from Phnom Pe.nh as the Communists slowly tried to close a noo'l,e on the city. The . IContinued on Page A) ACTIONS FILED Three divroce actions have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court, each charging gross neglect of duty ·and extreme cruelty. They were bY Sylvia Carman, Pomeroy, Rt. 2, vs. Ivan Carman, s am~ address i Dolores Ann Provence. Long Botto' m , Rt. ·1, vs. Ja ck Pr ove nce, MJddleport, and Peg~y L. Wolfe, Racine, Rt . 2, vs. Gary Joe Wolfe, same address . Clean Up pickups set Clean up week In Middleport will get underway Monday with the village providing a pickup service of things which · residents wish to dispose of but cannot through their regular garbage pickup service. Resldent.s are to place the objects they want hauled away at the curbing near their homes . .Village employes will pick up in the first ward illl Monday, the second ward on Tuesday, third ward on Wednesday, fourth ward on Thursday and fUth ward on Frlday. _Reiurns to the various wards wlll not. he made,.. so residents are to have ihelr items ready on the ' designated day . JOINING THE BEAUTIFICATION BRIGADE of concerned citizens and youth groups Saturday - " Keep America Beautiful Day" - are the Girl Scouts. Gathering up litter in Middleport Saturday afternoon will be the scouts of Cadette Troop 185 and Junior Troop 39 ' including these girls, left to right, Cathy Manley and Jennifer Wise of Troop 185, and Juli e Kitchen ' Sara Diddle and Cindy Weaver of Troop 39. . Trustees pro~nise scholarship . RIO GRANDE- Respond· ing to a request from _the Rio Grande Community College Board of Trus te es, up to $500,000 in scholarships for studenl< In the four county Gallia, J ackson, Mei gs, VintOn area who will be entering college for the first time next fall at Rio Grande College will be raised by the Rio Grande College Board of Trustees. Dr . Franci s W. Shane, president of the board, said the comrnittment is in response to the request m·ade earlier this week by the Community Co llege Board of Trustees for financfal assistance and some . changes in curriculum at Rio Grande College next fall . Up to $1,000 per student will be available . 3ohn F . Stiffler, Sr., Chainnan of the ~xecutive Committee of the Rio Grande College Board of Trustees, and president of the Stiff!er Stores said : " We are pleased to be able to ·make this announcement today. We feel the young people · of SoUtheastern Ohio deserve . every opportWlity ahd we are proud to be able to he1p them ." Finan cial s upport of the pro gram will be pr ovi ded through the efforts of Rio Grande's Finance Committee 1 f~d . according to S. S. Davis, Colwn"bus, chairman . " While it is pr-imarily for graduating high school seniors in th e four county area ," he said, ''it is also available for area residents who have been out of hi gh school for some time , but who have . never at : <ended college." As to possible curriculum reVi sio ns, Dr . Herman L. Koby , Vioe Pres ident · for AcademiC Affairs, said a two~ yea r executive secretarial science course with options for legal and medi ca l secretarial studies, a two-year accounting (Co ntinued on page 12 ) New bugs ·c an detect tired old bridges SAN ANTONIO, Tex . ( UP!)- Electronic equlpment has heen developed to detect hidden fatigue p-acks in steel hridges such as those that led· to collapse of.the Silver Bridge at Point Pleasant, W. Va . , ~ on Dec. 15, !967' ' . The inv'e ntion was announced by scientist.s Wed. uesday following extensive rp-;earch. The Silver Bridge tumbled into the Ohio River because.the fatiF{U !.! crack~ grew to a cr iti cal ~ize by a combination s tr ess-corroSion and of c~rrosion-fatigue, the scien- tists said. , · focused attenfion on the need vices for detecting fatigue the range· of human hearing At present , inspectors keep. for all the state highway de· cracks in fatigue·prone areas through the metal and the re· ing tabs on the nation 's 700,000 partments to very sub· which could lead to sudden col- turning ultrasonic echoes indi-. highway and railroad bridges, _ stantia!ly increase their bridge lapse of the structure ," the sci· cate both presence or cratks. a major fraction of which are inspection activities," said the enlists said. and their distance and direc· steel, must rely on visual ex·. · ·report presented during . the "This need for Inspection de· tion from the probe over a amination or upon techniques Ninth Biennial Symposium on vices was further emphasized range of from three to 10 feet, suita~le only for the Ia bora· Nondestru ctibe Evaluation. by the fact thatthe states found the report said. tory. Authors of the report were J . they had many bridges where But thP scientists said Wed· R. McGogney of the Federal the collapse of one member, or - The otner device, the mag. nesday they have developed Hi ghwa y ·· Administration, a key connection, could lead to netic c rack definer , is used for two types of portable battery- . which sponsored the study . collapse of the entire struc· a thorough survey of the SUS· pcct re gio n .for precise de.ter-. powered units that can be " Although the state highway lure." pres~cd into service with ~ departments did immediately One of th e devices developed mination of cra ck loca tion and minimal training of inspectOrs initiate needed supplemental is called the acoustic crack de- length. . The deviees sh ould be made who will carry the electronic programs for inspections of all tector and is used. for rapid gea11 on their backs and u~4! a their sttuctu'res: and on a fre· s urveys of bt-idge areas . available soon to state highway h;mdheld sensor device. qucnl and systr matic' basis, susceptibletofatigile crdcking . departments and other a ge n. "The Silve r Bridke episode !he~· sl ill lacked east-to-usc de- .. It sends pulses of sound beyond ~ies , the srientists said . �2- The Daily Sent111el Middleport Pomeroy 0 Aoril26 1973 ----~ Generation Rap Bv Ht"l1 n .md Sue Butte! A DllfereDI Kind of Motber• Rap Please print thiS I know many other teens will feel the same way It LSn t e..cUy a Mother s Day tribute but I m calling 1! WHAT IS A MOTHER A mother •• the one who constantly complams about havmg to do the laundry but ~tets mad when you do It for her She yells at you for shirking the dishes but when you do them she fmds every flaw in theu- cleanliness She grounds you three weeks for 8Jilokmg and threatens to cut off your hands if you try agam but Just shrugs when your little brother 8Jilokes She goes through the roof when you get a detention for talking 111 class but takes your brother s Side on his third suspel\SIW1 from school She hasn t given you a birthday present m four years but just spent $450 for your brother s gift When you pull an A m a maJor test sbe says Yeah good and she hasn t even heard you She 1s the one who complams about driving you to club meets when she told you to join - agamst your wiShes She tears yo u down about ga mmg 10 pounds and makes you feel so ffilserable you lose all mcen!Ive to shed them But she never gets on the scale herself because shes got lots more to lose than 10 pounds A mother 1s the one who never sleeps With your father because he snores and who threatens a divorce because he never takes me anywhere when you well remember the baby Sitters you had all through grade school and before When he DOES ask her to go out she declmes sayrng You should have aaked me 10 years ago' - but he did' She IS constantly hittmg your father - verbally - where 11 hurts most A mother IS the one who makes you sick With worry when she gets out of work at five and doesn t come home until after 2 am She !alb to her lover on the phone while your Dad IS workmg She makes you stop baby-sitlmg for your cousms because their mother suggested she see a counselor A mother IS the one who steals your paychecks from your drawer then stgns them and cashes them herself so you never see the money She says you already spent II because she buys you a few odds and ends Then she adds that she s only savmg 11 for you (1f you aak for an accountmg) but she says she ts broke if you need a few dollars for necessary things A mother IS the one who tells you to leave 1f you don t like 11 here but threatens to send you to a reform school if you do Helen and Sue I could go on forever I guess you can see what 1! s like What should I do• - UNGRATEFUL AND SELFISH IN THE EYES OF MY MOTHER UNLOVED IN MINE Dear Unloved How can so much bttterness and hate extst between two people who surely at one tune must have loved each other" We don t know whether II s Jealousy competition stubborMess self-p1ty disappomtment or what that causes this mutual resentment but ne1ther of you will conquer 1t unless at least one of you stops seemg all the bad and tries for a little understandmg We d guess that much of your mothers 'meanness 15 done to get even because she realizes you don t love her You retaliate with even less love and the chasm Widens You two are constantly payrng-back for past hurts right? You may never be close agam but if you can dlScover the real reasons for her apparent diSlike (a clash of wills or per sonaltty' IS she tremendously unhappy m her mamage and taking 11 out on you because you Side with your rather') then perhaps you can bnng about a truce At least 1! s better than constant fightmg - HELEN AND SUE Long Bottom SCOPS Inc. to Social Notes Mrs Ruth Thornton recetved word of the death of her son m law who was ktlled m a truck accident near Chsrleston W Va Mr and Mrs Howard Lawrence and Mrs Thornton attended funeral serv1ces lor him at a GaltipoiiS funeral home Ada Btssell who has been a surgical patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital Pomeroy has returned home Mr and Mrs Burdell Dunn Pennsylvama were v1s1ting Ethel Larkms and other relatives Mr and Mrs Elbert F1tz patrick and family Lancaster and Mr and Mrs Bob F1tz patrick and family Columbus spent a recent weekend With Ernestme Hayman Mr and Mrs B1ll Thurston Columbus were v SI!tng frtends here Mrs Bertha Carr Columbus was VlStting Mr and Mrs Wayne Prmce Mrs Manlyn Hayman Westem>IIIe 0 and Mr and Mrs Tom Groenaueld Colwnbus were VISiting Grace Swan Mrs Vtrgtl Wamsley Cheshtre spent several days With Mr and Mrs Dorsel Larkins Easter weekend guests of Ernestine Hayman were Mrs Robert Freund and sons In dtanapolis lnd Mr and Mrs Jim Walls and son Lancaster Mr and Mrs Ketth Rtdenour and son Mr and Mrs DICk Hayman and sons and Mr and Mrs Tom Hayman and daughters Mr and Mrs Fred Larkms and Mr and Mrs Jr Hauber were dmner guests of Mr and Mrs Norman Weber Tuppers Plains Easter guests of Mr and Mrs Joe Bissell were Mr and Mrs Ted Hayman and family Westerville 0 Mr and Mrs Tom Groenaueld Mike Bissell Columbus Mr and Mrs Lloyd McPeek Belleville W Va Leona Hensley Mr and Mrs Harold Holter and family and Mrs Davtd Slmth Vtstting Mary Pterce were Mr and Mrs Russell Van ' meet April 29 Members and friends of the South Central Ohio Preser vatwn Society Inc will meet Sunday Aprtl 29 at the MethodiSt Church m the center of the dogwood festiVal m the old village of Piketon The meeting will s tart following a parade wh1ch begms at I p m and can be seen from the church Arts and crafts demon stratwns wtll be featured durmg the day The early crafts restival was ortgmated by SCOPS and then moved to Piketon m the old part of the VIllage There are plenty of motels m the area for those who wJsh to VISI\ for the weekend and nwnerous places to lun ch for those who come JUSt lor the day The Dogwood Festival wtll cover three days Aprtl 27 28 and 29 With the SCOPS meetmg takmg place on the 29th Meter Portland and Mr and Mrs Larry Curtis and famtly Mr and Mrs Tom Hayman and daughters and Ernestine Hayman were visiting relatives at Lancaster 0 Mr and Mrs Garth Smith were VISiting Mr and Mrs Claude Smith Reedsville Mr and Mrs Emmett Stethem have returned to their home here after spendmg five weeks With Mr and Mrs Gerald Stethem Canton Mr and Mrs Dav1d Smith were dmner guests of A B Kibble Reedsville 0 Mary Ellen Andrew Penn sylvama spent the weekend wtth Mr and Mrs FranciS Andrew and Mr ?!= :.::mZ.:*-":>.:~~'X~*" ~ :0: .;..-:;:t« :;;;' ~ DST IS 11--.. V oice along Br'Way • i commg Sunday ~X->--~ > .•,.;,,.;,.;.:::<:::·::::»:::""' • and Mrs Larry Collins Mr and Mrs Tom Drake Reynoldsburg and Nancy Bawn Chester were VISiting Mr and Mrs David Smith and family Ernestme Hayman was a dmner guest of Mr and Mrs Dtck Hayman Mr and Mrs Charles Chneand sons Moundsville W Va spent several days wtth Mr and Mrs Russell Chne due to the death of Mr Cline s daughter WASffiNGTON (UPI )- Its that tune aga111- Daylight Sav mg Time that Is It arrtves Sunday meanmg you ll need to turn the clock ahead one bour before go111g to bed Saturday rught The tune change offiCially takes effect at 2 a m Sunday It stays m effect unul Sunday Oct 28 The crazy quilt of unsynchromzed clocks whtch once plagued the natton has all but vanished Under the Unifcrm Time Act of 1966 all states are reqUired to observe Daylight Savmg Time - unless a legiSlature votes to exempt a state Arizona and Hawan took edvantage of the oophole and do not olr!erve daylight time In Indiana part of the state will not change clocks Indiana IS dmded by a time zone boundary which leaves part of the state m the eastern time zone and part m the central zone Until last year a state could exempt Itself from daylight time only if the exempUon covered the entire state But the law was amended recently to allow a state divtded by a time zone boundary to exempt one part of the state from Daylight Savmg Tune Ind1ana will observe Eastern Standard Tune m one porUon of the state and Central Daylight Savmg Time m the other BY JACK 0 BRIAN DID GABLE MAKE THE DIFFERENCE• NEW YORK (KFS )- Strange Bette Dav13 and Joan Crawford both were huge h1t.. m John Spnnger s Town Hall great-old stars senes Bell;! said she hsted H wood Joan swore she loved II and both were totally smcere little Women s Lib Marie Osmond 13 IS chirpmg now with her expandmg Osmond Brothers David Frc t s mdeed color-blind and prejudice free hiS last three best gals have been Mary Wilson of The Supremes who ptcked up where Diahann Carroll signed off and magazine editor Bernadette Carey all beautiful black wom en II you order a Coke Instead of a Scotch you re 1D a liqUid maJOrity Amenca spends $5 4 bilhon a year on soft driaks Br ta1n s Pr ncess Alexandra s hubby Angus Ogilvy was hospitalized with a sbpped d sc Age of Vulgarity some drag-queen spots feature not topless but bottomless male porno parades The gray old Gmza spot on E 58th St has seen better days now Its the new gay Gmza Jane Allen Wayne spent ten years creating her Life of Robert Taylor book but Warner Paperbacks balked at the cost or a press party Janes tossmg her own at the Warw1ck May 3 We don t care what the almanacs say we can t believe Fred Astaire wtll be 74 May 10 The Essex House here has been alerted that Doc Sevennsen among the horde of Johnny Carson show staffers (durmg the show s N Y stay) wtll meet enough bellhops to lug some 1110 SUits to hiS d1gs There s an alleged shockmg Garbo bwgraphy mskmg the publiSher rounds but 1! so all the respectable ones are laymg off Know why star Bob Lamer of The PIStons never will pu' hiS loot m his mouth? Its a Size 21 Bo Belinsky who once pitched a no-hitter and then hit the no-pi tcher depths wtth the help of Mamie Van Doren has wntten a book Bo P1tchmg and Woomg New tenms surface IS called The Supreme Court there may be dissenl;!rs Old sports statesman Max Kase I;! lis us a gray flannel tycoon will buy the hockey Ratders any edttion Wonder why CBs-brass emerttus Frank Stanton hasn t been announced Coincidence yet as head of the Red Cross On Dec 7 1941 the day Seesaw choreographer Michael Bennett Japans attack on Pearl recently was quoted saymg Lamte Kazan was Harbor brought the Umted States mto World War II ousted because she threw tantrums and was Ernest 0 Lawrence pro overweight now he demes Lamte tossed tan Juced the fmt appreciable trums but leaves the avotrdupoiS jiggling there amount of ennched uramurn m his quotes We suspect European designers 235 the flsswnable element don t know their thtmbled onwns all except needed for the atomic bomb often credited wtth brmgmg Cardm are showmg mJdJ length and longer ladies hems our bet IS Amencans won t fall for an end to the war Alfred Socml Notes Sunday School attendance on April 22 was 68 the olfermg $25 87 Easter SunriSe services had an attendance of 45 to 50 w1th a good program and most of the number staymg lor the Easter breakfast Worship services were held at 11 o clock w1th an attendance of 30 offermg $16 65 Rev Lehman spoke from Mark 16 I 19 They VISited the tomb and found Jesus Alive A potted Easter lily was presented by Mr and Mrs J M Gaul m memory of his parents Mr and Mrs Delbert Gaul On the altar were another potted lily and potted red tulips g1fts to two mem hers and used for the occasion The large cross belongmg to the church and used for many years also adorned the altar (covered w1th angel hair and white artthcal libes) wh1te candles were used on the worship center and on the pta no Prayer servtces are held each Wednesday everung at the church here at 7 45 Anyone IS welcome Martha Elltott ts a surgical patten! at Holzer Hospital Gallipolis Eddie Parker of Columbus spent the Easter weekend w1th his parents Mr and Mrs Wtlber Parker and attended church here Sunday mornmg A tractor and some standmg corn burned Saturday on the Ronald Eastman farm here formerly owned by Jewell and Mary Carr The Chester and Pomeroy ftre departments answered the call Mr and Mrs Wilber Parker and Edd•e took Easter Sunday dinner with the G L and G S Michael famthes near Chester 0 Easter Sunday guest.. of Clara Follrod and Nma Robtnson were Mr and Mrs Carleton Follrnd and Charles of Pomeroy Mr and Mrs Bill Follrnd and Sue Ann of Athens Mr and Mrs Clair Edward Follrod Stephen and Kathy local and Mr and Mrs Gerald Swartz and family of Marietta 0 Sandra Wllltams and Mandie took Grace Swartz to see Mr andMrsLla'• Kuhn and family m theJr new home at Ltttle Hockmg 0 Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs Charles Taylor and family of London 0 VISited hiS parents Mr and Mrs Ernest Taylor and hiS uncle Juhn Taylor Saturday Easter Sunday afternoon guests of Mr and Mrs Hobart Swart7. were the1r son Mr and Mrs Gerald Swartz and famJiy of Marietta 0 Word has been received by Grace Swartz that her SISter Mane Hopkms m Dayton 0 Js recovermg mceiy from recent hip surgery now at her home Also that her brother Cash Bentz of Ravenna 0 has suffered a stroke and 1s m a hospttal there and remams about the same Mr and Mrs Richard Swartz and boys and Gary Hale of Ravenna 0 spent from Thursday through Saturday w1th his parents Mr and Mrs Vere Swartz Other recent guests m the Swartz home were Gerald Swartz of Marietta 0 and Mr and Mrs Millard Swartz local Elmer Bibbee was returned to his home last Thursday from a Parkersburg hospital where he had undergone surgery He IS reported to be dotng well Mrs Bertha Wrtght of Zanesville 0 spent the Easter weekend wtth Mr and Mrs Clarence Henderson and family and other relatives here and at Tuppers Plains Mr and Mrs Clair Woode and COMie of Circleville 0 spent Saturday here with relatlves returrung to thetr home late Saturday rught Tuppers Plains Society News By Mrs Evelyn Brlckles Sunday School attendance at the MethodiSt Church was 104 and offermg was $61 93 Worship attendance was 70 and olfermg was $76 76 Mr and Mrs Carl Watson and son and daughter Mrs M1ke Stocpert of Dayton spent the Easter weekend here With his mother Mrs Effte Watson ThePh1llip Boyles famtly Starhng Massar family and the R1chard Spencer family all spent Easter with their parents Mr and Mrs Dms more Boyles Tun Kuhns son of Mr and Mrs Clyde Kuhns had the miSfortune to break hiS ankle one day last week and was taken to Holzer Medical Ceqter Galllpohs Leota Massar and Mr and Mr~ Oscar Babcock spent Easter with Mr and Mrs David R1ggs and family of V1enn• W Va Steven Marctnko Is recuperatmg at his home after bemg a surgical pa!Jent at St ~~ 6 OO - News3 A 8 15 News6 10 TruthorConseq 6 6 30 - NBC News J ~ 15 ABC News 6 I Ore<~m of Jeann e 13 Design ing Women 33 CBS News 8 10 1 00 - What s My L ne 8 8 g Red Jubilee l.S News 6 10 Beat the Clock NORTH • J 542 "101 • AQJ 102 A K3 WEST .96 "KJ94 2 .875 EAST .1087 3 "Q6 .K64 4A94 48152 SOUTH (D) .AKQ "A85 3 • 93 4QJ106 None vulnerable East S ,uth INT. Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Ope n g lead-• 4 Pass Bv Oswald & James Jacobv We are mdebted to our old fnend Easley Blackwood for an mterestmg b1t of decep twn wLth an amusmg result At least North and South were amused East and West are still mad West openod the lour of hearts and East s queen was allowed to hold the tnck East rdurned the s1x spot and West won with the JOCk a lter South ducked agam South had seen plenty of Signs of trouble after the heart opemng and he used a little false cardmg for no good reason except that Joseph Hospttal Parkersburg Ernaline Gorrell of Beverly 0 Douglas Adams and lady friend of Wheeling W Va Rev and Mrs Bob Wyatt of Parkersburg Harold Brewer and Eugene German of Long Bottom called on Mr and Mrs Thurman Babcock Mr and Mrs Lindsey Lyons and son Lamar Eulah Swan of Tuppers Plams Lesa Riggs of Logan Jason Rtggs of -::astern spent Easl;!r wtth Mr and Mrs Lindsey Lyons Ill and family of Parkersburg Charles WtlliBm Massar and Dtana Massar of Eastern Vl81ted the1r aunt Mrs Oscar Babcock Saturday and presented her with a lovely cake and Easter flower Mr and Mrs Nathan Arnold and family of Sumner were v1s1ting her mother Mrs Edna Bearhs and Netsel Weather man Easter Sunday Rev Earl N1cbols of Athens called on them on Saturday Mrs Esther R1ggs and family of Logan 0 '"lied her mother Mt• Doro Dod derer and her grandmother Mrs Effte Saunders also her aunt Mrs Eulah Swan and presented all of them with a r., strange thmgs do happen at ttmes He dropped the flve or hearts at tnck one and the eight of hearts at tnck two After his jack held the sec ond heart trick West was sure that his partner not Sou th was hoIdmg t he t b.ree or hearts West was one of those sutt preference addicts and returned the deuce of hearts to tell hiS partner about the club ace He could probably have shown th s same suit pref erence by leadmg the mne but West was so sure that his partner held that three of hearts that he fell nght mto Souths trap The extra heart tnck was all South needed to make his tmposstble contract NEWSPAPER ENTIOPRI<E ASSN 1 w 1:ltArwNJll U~J{I_ Th e b dd mgaseen h b W•sl Norlh Easl Soulh , 3• You South hold •K65 ¥A32 •KQ1086 •AJ What do you do" A-Btd lhree no trump There " danger here but you have to take some chances Th1s b1d Is prefcrabh~ to a takeout double TODAY'S QUESTION You b d three no trump We~t doubles What do you do now" beauttful Easter flower Mr and Mrs Tommy BISSell and daughter of near Norwalk Ohio spent the Easter weekend here With hiS Sister Mr and Mrs Dale Welsh and family Mr and Mrs Win Blake and Mrs Terry Kaylor and two children spent Easter With Mr and Mrs Way Clark Mr and Mrs Oscar Babcock VISited Mr and Mrs Ray Justis and son of Success Mr and Mrs Clarence Nichols spent Easter Sunday with thetr daughter Mr and Mrs WIHord Tlp)lle and family of Athens Rt 5 The children grandchildren and fam1hes and great grandchildren of Mr Martin Mollahan gathered here at hiS home Easter Sunday and celebrated his 88th btrthday There were around 40 111 at te.tdance and he received many lovely gifts Mr and Mrs Hobert Whiteside and granddaughl;!r MISS Judy Perry or Parkers burg spent Easter wtth Mrs B~ssle Webster Mr and Mrs J S DaviS returned home from Lakeland Florida after speodmg the wmter there .c Eltoe Co 20 Course of Our T imes 33 Trultl or Conseq 3 Let s Make A Deal 13 1 30 - 111 See You In Court 4 Hollywood Squares 3 To Tell the Truth6 WildK 1ngdom 10 La:ss le8 Beat the Clock 13 Zoom Fl p W I son 3 4 15 Mod Squad 6 JJ To Be Announced 33 aOO - FipWtson3 415 ModSquad6 13 The-Waltonst: 10 Movil!' rnlver Tw st 20 33 9 00 - Irons de 3 4 15 Ktng Fu 6 13 Movie M x. Me A Per son 8 CBS News Spec tal 10 10 00 - Dean Martin 3 .t 15 Streets of San Franc sco 6 CB S Reports 10 Ch ldren of Zero 13 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 ABC New s At Ease 6 13 Mov ies Grounds For Marr age 8 Sev en Th eves 10 14th loop event FRIDAY APRIL27 1973 6 oo-Sunrise Sem nar 4 Sacred Heart 10 6 15-Farmt me 10 Eng sh 3 6 2~Farm Report 13 6 25 - Paul Harvev 13 6 30-Co umbus Today 4 B ble Answers 8 Blue R dge Qua tet 13 Right On 10 7 OD-Today3 4 IS CBSNews8 10 Jeffs Collen 7 30-Romper Room 6 Sleepy Jeffers B Rocky & Bullw nk e 13 Popeye 10 8 oo-capt Kangaroo 10 Sesame St 33 Lass e 6 New Zoo Revue 13 8 30--Jack LaLanne 13 New Zoo Revue 6 Rpm per Room 8 9 00-Paul Dixon 4 Phtl Donahue 15 Concentrat on 6 Fr endl y Junction 10 Mr Rogers33 Capt KangarooS AM 3 9 3G-Eiec Co 33 ToielltheTruthl Jeopardy6 HazelS 10 oo-0 nah Shore 3 15 Jokers Wild 8 10 \..Oiumbus s x Cal ng 6 0 ck Van Oyke 13 10 30-Love Amer can Style 6 Password 13 Baffle 3 4 15 SlOOOO PyramidS 10 Amer can Style6 Password 13 11 OQ--Sa le of the Cen tu ry 3 15 Love Amer can Style 6 Gamb t 8 10 Password 13 Elec Co 20 11 l~Hollywood Squares 3 15 Love of L fe 8 Bew tched 6 13 Sesame Sf 20 12 00 - Jeopardy 3 15 Bob Braun s SO 50 Club 4 News 3 Con tact 8 Password 6 12 3~3WsGame3 15 SearchtorTomorrow8 10 Spit Second 6 1 oo--News 3 Green Acres 10 Secret Storm 8 Watch Your Ch ld 15 All My Ch dren 3 13 Not for Women Only 15 20-Fash Ions n Sew ng 3 30-30nA Match3 4 15 TheWortdTurns8 10 Let sMakeA Deal 13 Bowling 6 2 00- Days of Ovr L ves 3 4 15 Newlywed Game 6 33 M ke Douglas 6 Guiding L ght 8 10 2 30- Doctors3 A 15 Oat ng Game 13 Edge of N ght 3 00 - Another World 3 4 15 General Hosp tal 6 13 Pr ce Is R ght 8 10 Econom c Educat on 20 'J Jo-Return of Peyton Place 3 4 15 One L fe to L ve 6 Book Beat 33 Secret Storm 10 Mouse iales 33 Merv Gr tf n 8 4 OG-Mr cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesa me St 20 33 Love Amer can Style 13 frh!rv Griff n 4 Huckleberr y Hound Yog Bear 6 Mov e Dawn at Socorro 10 4 lG--1 Love Lucy 6 Pett coat Junct on 3 Dan et Boone 13 G lltgan s lsle8 D ck Van Dyke 15 MervGr ff n 4 5 oo-Mtster Rogers 33 Bonanza 3 4 HazelS Andy Gr ff th 5 Big Valley 6 5 3D-Eiec Co 33 Gomer Pyle 13 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 6 6 7 7 9 1Q Death Valley Days 15 Beverly H lib II es 8 oo-News 3 4 S 10 13 15 Truth or Consequences 6 Sesame St 20 Around the Bend 33 30---News6 I Dream of Jeannie 13 Let s Trave 33 DO--Truth or Conseq 3 Beat the Cock 4 New s 6 10 What s My L ne 8 W ld K ngdom 13 Sa nt 15 Elec Co 20 Folk Gu tar 33 3o- Young Dr K Idare 4 Protectors 8 College Hockey 20 Parent Game 10 ~at the Clock 13 Porter Wagoner 3 To Tell he Truth 6 Wall Street Week 20 33 oo-Wash ngton Week n Rev ew 20 33 Sandford & Son J 4 15 Brady Bunch 6 13 Miss on lmposs ble 8 10 JG-Partr dge Fam ly 6 13 L tile People 3 4 15 Move 20 Lenox Quartet 33 OQ-Masterp ece Theatre 33 Circle of Fear 4 15 Room 222 13 The Amer can E xper ence 3 4 15 WTVN TV 6 Mov es Hook L ne and Singer 8 Baby the Ran Mu st Fa 1 10 Understand ng Afr ca 20 oo-LoveAmercanStyle6 13 BobbyDarn3 4 1s News2o Paul Nuch ns 33 10 3tf-Whaf Abouf Tomortow• 6 13 11 oo--News Weather Sports 6 8 10 13 11 JCI-Johnn y Carson 3 15 In Concert 6 Mov es starts at 9 a.m. CINCINNATI (UP!) - J ack B1ll ngham ts a~oWl.g man who Rogue s March 8 Secref Beyond !he Ooor 10 The p t and the Pendulum 13 1 oo-M dntght Spec al 3 4 15 Move Two Lost Worlds 10 1 3D-News 13 2 3D-News 4 & TN/NBS BY PAUL CRABTREE It takes a certam amount of ego to get mto public life and self~steem IS not a quality to be sneered at wlthm limits But who has the greatest ego of them all be lt the world of pobhcs show bUSiness sports or what have you• Jack Paar' Joe Namath' The late Lyndon B Johnson ' 1 Wrong - wrong all the way The greatest egomantac m the world Is Genera) Harry Cohen MD andlhavealetteronmydesktoproveit HeiSmodestlyaskmgeveryStatetoerectamonumenttohis greatness as a wall hero cttlZefl diplomat scholar athlete etc He also would like some little token of the nation s affectiOn to be erected m every smgle one of our natwnal parks battlefields historical Sltes memortals and the like And he wants a portralt of himself carved m one of the Rocky Mountams preferably m Wyommg Ge Ha C h MD Ulinks 8 11b n rry Q en rary museum and university should be established m hl&honor m each State On what does he base thiS premJse to demand such recogmtion? Well accordmg to his letter he has oeen a man of substantial accomplishment although he lives now 111 a post office hox m Phlladelphta (So sayeth hts letterhead whtch also entreats us to vote for him for President m 1976on the Democratic ticket ) Here s what the emment Harry has done m his own modest words - Made a solo Right to the moon and ne1ghhormg planets at the ripe old age of fiVe - While WBrffilng up for interplanetary flight crossed both the Atlantic and Pacific oceans nonstop also at age f1ve - Won the Medal of Honor in 1944 - Has become the richest man m the world which may surpnse J Paul Getty and H L Hunt Jus! a little - Lists as personal references William Randolph Hearst Jr and Sen Warren Magnuson of Washmgton - Modestly closes hiS episode by declarmg himself The Greatest Man m the World and God on Th1s Earth Sure by now you ve figured 11 out General Henry Cohen M D IS just another nut He must be hannless and apparently has enough money to barrage all sorts of people wtth these self assertions of his greatest accomplishments and over-all magnificent feats I m feeling a little sorry for Harry but you have to admit that tf you ever slip over the brmk mto the world of non compos mentle 11 would be mce to live out the rest of your life thinkmg you are Superman Come to think of tt I think I II write and ask him if he s mastered the task of changmg clothes and gettmg mto his cape and-muscle cilstume m that post office box m Phlladelplua +++ One parting note on General Doctor Cohen He has personal autographed photos of himself available and suggests that they be placed on every person s desk bedroom dresser shop wm dow and the bke tn respect for such a great human being ~ck order your supply from Gen Henry Cohen M D p 0 Box 802 Philadelphia Pa 19105 SEOAL GOLF CHAMPIONS MEDAUSTS YEAR-{;hamplon Medalist -School !~Athens Bob Littler Athens 1961- Athens Bob Littler Athens 1962-GallipoliS George Pope GAHS 1963-Logan Gar) Ackerman Wellston 1964--G<illipoiiS Jun Beard GAHS Tun McCarty GAHS 1965-Galllpolis 196t)....{}allipol1S Rick Engle Logan & Chns Roderick GAHS 19674iallipoliS Steve Blowers GAHS 1963--GallipoliS Greg Smith GAHS & Bob Prtddy Meigs 1969--{>alllpolis Gary Murray Jackson 197~altipolis Steve Gardner GAHS 19714iallipol1S Bob Anderson Ironton 1972-Jackson Mike McPeak Jackson Coach DICk Myers Ironton Ttgers defendmg Class AA D1strtct champtons are strong favorttes to capture the 14th ann ual Southeastern Ohw Athletic League Golf Tour nament Friday Teeoff ttme s 9a m The eight team meet will be held at the Hocking Hills Country Club course m Logan Par for the Ill-hole tournament IS 70 Galhpohs y. mner of n ne SEOAL golf titles IS con s1de r ed a pre tournament favonte Defendmg champion Jackson and always tough Athens are dark horse con tenders ThiS IS the fourth tune m the tournaments hastory thee\ ent has been held at Logan Gallipolis won all the marbles at Hockmg H Us m 1962 Logan won II at home m 1963 GAHS won the tttJe agatn at Logan m 1966 last lime the Cl1eftams hosted the event Ironton earl er thts spnn g defeated Logan 40 strokes m a regular season match at lJJgan The Tigers also downed Galhpolts 12 strnkes at Ironton earl er thts month IHS has three starters back from last year s d1strt ct champiOnship team doesn t deal m fantasy Wednesday Billingha m was credited wtth hts thard stra1ght V1ctory of the season when Ule Cincmnat1 Reds erupted for runs m the eighth anmng three on CJ home run by J oe Morgan 10 beat the Montrea l Expos 7-4 m the fma le of a two-gatn.e senes A lot d ffe ren t than last )ear huh som eone rema rked to Billingham "ho was 2-6 at the end of May n 1972 That s what runs can do for you said Billingham Twice they ve gotten me seven runs and the other tune tt was ra ve Leaders Mator league Leaders By Un ted Press International Leadmg Batters National League g ab r h pet Farly Mt 13 34 9 14 412 Strg I P t 10 39 13 16 4 0 Cncpcn C n 3 48 9 19 396 01 vr P I 2 5 10 20 392 Maddx SF 19 77 12 30 390 Goodsn SF 15 57 7 22 386 Mr sh l SD Crden Ch Sngu n P t Morgn C n Amer 13 27 3 10 14 20 12 54 9 19 18 66 14 23 can league 370 357 352 348 14 12 12 11 15 386 386 385 385 Kelly Ch V ntn e Ca Johnsn Tex Holt M n Andrws Ch Freehn Det F sk Bos Munsn N Y Jeter Ch 14 56 7 22 44 5 39 3 39 7 63 6 14 50 14 15 56 7 S 28 5 K kptrk KC 12 40 17 15 15 23 1S 20 10 has three regulars ba ck fr om the 1972 squad whtch hmshed second m the league match M wa ukee Ry e son 0 0) at Kan sas C ty ( Drago 2 ) 8 30 365 360 Press International The PhoeniX Suns didn t even come close to makmg the Nattonal Ba s ketball Assoctatton playoffs th s season but a couple of thetr castoffs a re playmg maJor roles Gail Goodr ch dealt to Los Angeles after bemg acquu ed By UIUted 357 357 14 350 Home Runs Nat1ona I League Wynn Hou and Starge l P t1 6 M lner NY and McCovey SF 5 s x t ed w th 4 Amencan League F~k Bas 6 W 1 ams Bat Cepeda and Petrocell Bas Me ton Ch and Mayberry KC 5 Runs Batted In Nat1onal League Morgan C n 6 Concepc on C n and Starge l P tt 4 Wa son and Wynn Hou Dav s LA M tner NY and McCovey SF 13 Amencan League Mayberry KC 7 Me ton Ch K~rkpatr ck and Ro1as KC 3 Cepeda and Yastrzem sk Bas and SandO Oak 12 PitCh ng Nahonal League Mar cha l SF 4 1 B I ngham and Gr m sley C n Reuss Hou Koos man NY and E I s P tt 3 0 Gu ett C n and Fo sch Hou 3 1 Carlton Phi 3 2 Amencan League Co eman Oet 4 1 Wood Ch 4 2 Ryan Ca e~nd Kaat M nn 3 0 S nger Ca Spl ttorff KC and Holt zman Oak 3 1 Perry Clev and McNa ly Ball 3 2 (Best of Seven) East aga mst Sm ger [n other w 1 pet 3 2 w 2 3 600 400 pet 800 Los Ange es A Go den State 4 200 Wednesday s Res ult s Boston 98 New York 97 Los Ange es 128 Go den St 1B ~ Thursday s Games ( No games sc hedu edl Ma1or League Results By Un ted Press Internal ona Nat ona League San D eg o at P tt s ppd a n Ph Ia 000 000 002 The Da1~ Sentmel DEVOTED TO THE INT EREST OF ME GS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEH l l Exec Ed ROBERT HOEFLI CH CtyEdtor Pub shea dd y excep Sa u da y by T he Oh o va e y Pub sh n g Compa n y 1 Cou S Pome oy Oh o .I S 69 B us ness 0 c:e< Ph one 99 2 2 56 Ed to a Phone 992 , SJ to move m tn their Ea ster 1 Conference playoff ga nc The Kruc ks lead ll e ser cs three gm es to two "' th the Sixth g:a n e :sd cdul ed for F rtda). n gil an Ne w York Goo h ch set a playoff record \\Ill 10 r eld goals In the third quarter as he helped bit Los Angeles from a !ltl oO le d at the t a lf to a command! ~ 100-8 ! advan tage r d dn t lo an yll ng d ffer ent tomgl t th m I t ave bee n do ng Good •ch "' d Ac bac k e r s ( 41 ) and Rader May 14 gr ew up m earby Hayward loss than 10 m les fr om the Coliseum Wh lc he was a ware of the A s Ttdrow stgned wtth the Indians who p eked lum m the third round of the January 1967 free agent dra!l Tidrow sa d he t) d a lot of th ngs wro1 g n his last start agamsl Boston So he got together w th p te l mg c<>ach Warren Spat and we stra ightened oul a few U tngs Des pit e tb e f1n e eff or t T1drow needed a fine play by catcher Da ve Duncan and a pair of errors by Bert Cam panens and Sol Bando to beat the As Campanens led off lile As ftrst with a smgle stole second and went to third on em mf eld out Joe Rud then topped the ball toward lh rd but Tidrow got tt m t me to throw htm out CampaneriS held third whtle Ttdrow threw towards f1rst and then dashed for home F' 1st hasen m Chns Cham bl so qu ckl y fired home and Dun cHn blocked C 1mpanem; off anu th n tagged h m That was the go:~ me as far as I m cum:CJ cd S<Hd I draw I f Da \ c doc~n t m <.~ ke tf t play we prubahly don l w II c game 1he Ind ans then ocored the ga me s onl y run tn the second Osca Camble walk ed and raced to th rd on a s ngle b) GC<Jrgc Hendnck Rud tl rew to wards tl rd but tl e ba ll got througt C npaner s for an error anU when Banda threw wild backmg up the play Gamble ra ced horne We gave them a run i:lfl J the umpares Look way lhe only one we had sa d A s Manc.tger D•ck W II an s TJ e A s skipper was r cferr ng to the pia; n tho f rst mnm g wh ch he cia mcd was a bad call by plate un p1re J m Odom on Ca rnpancr s dash home T drow struck out three batters and wal~ed three n postmg h1s second v ictory n f ve d ectswns Rolh e F'mger s mak ng h s f1rst start smce May J5 1971 took the loss for the As Brent Strom p1 tches for the Indians I" tomght s conclud ng game of the three game ser1es w•th Jun Hunter go ng lor the As Summer Bowling Pedro Borbon s st nng of scoreless ann ngs at 12 1-3 The Reds •die today open a three game ser es here wtth the Philadelphia Phils Fr day mght when they will send Ross Grarnsley aga nst Steve Carlton last year s National I eague Cy You ng a war d \'; mncr SAI NTS SIGN TWO NEW ORLEANS ( UP I) Bailey who played with the l1le Ne w Orleans Samts s gr ed Green Bay Packers last year wade rece ver Dav d IJa Icy before he was c ut holds and k ckmg specaal st H cl ard Al.t~ba na records for career C1emny bo th fo r me1 receptions ( 112) total yards by Un 1vers ty of Alabama recetvmg ( 1 857 ) and season playe rs to 1971 co t t ac ts c Itches 561 Wednesday tually I felt a I llle tired before tl c ~a rn e On th as kmd of l n1 ght I w nt the ball It seen cd hke evc t y tm e I gotthe ball a1 d shot t l went n Stlas a bear on the I oa d!:! wtth 20 rebo m Is droppc I tr l iS two foul shots fler t seem ed as 1f tl c Kmds I 1 I Jga t l s 11 ge I fr 1 1 bchmd Lo \';l l I he Kn cks II ed from a on Sunday to war d uhlc ovcrttmc md they bounced back from a 13 po •l diSudv ntage WednesdH y mgt llo ta ke t1 e lead 17 nt "1tl 17 1 omt deft<.: t 16 seco nds le ft on Bill IJr 1 !ley !:i long JUmpshot But S las hauled down a re bound und er the Bosto n basket and was fouled by Dave DcBussche1e as he atlcn 1 ted to shoot He ma de t wo rr ec tl ows at d then snatcl ed up <J eho 11d 1f Will s Ree d s dc::;pcratJOn f Illaway JUIT per t the f ul il er Wh1le S!l s provided th o Illl1'i lc the n'ip r tlton can c r m J t n ff vi cek Havlicek the Celts lead ng scorer this seaso n \\ ho sat ollt Sunday s game with a brUised shoulder ~core d 18 pomts and sparked Bos ton when tt needed a boost Havl ce k was the man who got tl em gor1g sad Wal t F'raZiel \1ihu led New York wtth 21 po nts Com ng tn wtth bad sl oulder shows what k d Of pJ )er he IS Da\ e Cowens l ed Boston w1th 32 po nts TERmiTE YOUR loss ftct four v c tu us Jeff Bur ougl s hom et cd fOI f exos nd I elpcd Rich Hand to l iS flrsl tnwn pl of the yea W lbur Wood workm g w on l y lY. o days rest fo the second tm e U s -season al I " cd tl e Y11nkees o I) five I 1 t ~ n ga n ng 1IS foul U1 v c lo y for the Wh te Sox Wood go t I o 1 e run supp01 t from Carlos Ma y as I e bested Mel Stotllemyre I ts ftr st In 9E AND SAVE '100 OR MORE '$ 9 bvv" Qal on ot Areb Term te Control Conc•ntrat• Add an Ar111b h,ose end &pray Appl ca1or end you re r"dy to C.Qmp e1e y te m te prOo1 tht awr~• 3 b.droom hom•\ s.,..,~ you over SIOO. compared to the cost of caf lng In • proress ona ex term nator Buy Arab and do both vov and your home a favor Pr ce may vary sl ghtly VAU.fY WMBER & SUPPLY 00. 992 ~7 09 MIDDLEPORT KERM Welcomes To Save 15% On Your Graduation Wardrobe Discount Applies To Your New Suit or Sport Coat. Stop m now and lake advanlage of our spec•al 15 pel d1scounl lo a ll 73 grads You II fmd lhe lop fashions m good bran d s you know and lrusl Open Fnday 111 8 pm MASON W VA Will Begm lhe Week of and Saturday 'Til 9 pm MAY 7 borg ( 3) 000 02Q-5 90 000 000 000- 0 8 2 tr urnph l'he VlCtory con bmcd v.1 th Mmncsota s loss put K(l~ sas C ty back mto f 1st place m tl e t\mcn can I eab'lJe West Way ne Sm pso we t 8 l ~ nnmgs to post lis sccon I vaclory of ~ h e year Bob Colucc iO I ad a homer for M lwmtkcc I oby H rrah collec ted thr ee Indians blank world champs OAKlAND UP I) - D ck Tadrow p1c.:kcd Ll e pc rcct spot to p tch the best game of h s brief b g league carec • The setttng was the Oakland Col seum Wednesday mght and w th 20 members o[ h s ram ly n II e stands l1drow stopped the Ooklond A s on I\\ Os nglcs while lead ng the Cleveland Indtans to a 1-0 vtctory T1drow "'ho \1iOn t b~ 2( unt I Reds 1 am ~a d Morgan lt s a thr II JUSt to come to the park I m here fou r hours before game tune Thts 1s a great bunch or guys and I JUSt love be1ng around them The Expos scored a run m the top of the mnth but all 1t did was end Reds relie f pitcher Lou I n dla s t\'; O un double smgles II ove n or u un 1 d s 1 cxcu; k ycd U r cc-1 un farst tnmn g scot cd a wth er tho! po ccd the Ro yals I n led Dct1o t s Joe Colen an MASON BOWLING CENTER 2 9 New York 013 0 0 000-5 9 0 Houston 100 000 l OG- 2 6 Koos man 3 O) an d G ote WI son G ft n (3 Up sh a v (6) Cosg ove 8) an d Howa d LP WI son ( 3) HRs- Staub 2 ( st & 2nd ) Rader ( lrd ) John Kennedy s run scormg double m the saxtl nn ng enabled the Red So • to beat II e Twms Kennedy s hat drove n des gnated h tte1 01land o Cepeda who had doubled off the lertr• eld wall to open II e nnmg Cct cd went two for four Carlton F sk had h1 s s xth horn er for Boston and I u s flpap cw of tlje J1. ~d Sox collected hiS 2 OOOth career SH glc AT Atan ta 300000x - 5 12 0 Lonborg Selma (5) Tw tcheil J_6) W son i 8l and Boone uentry N ek o 9) and Oa es WP- Gentry (2 2) LP- Lon San Fran Ch cago f'rllar cha • Celts nip NY Bill Singer chalks up third win, 1-0 of hsck-to hack errors by Bert Carnpanens and Sal Bando ftnaiS) West Wednesday n gl t the champwnsh p r nals The victor) gave tho defend mg champiOn Lakers the best of-seven ser es four ga mes to one And Paul S las traded off to Boston last swnmcr for rights to Cha rley Scott dropped 'll. two free throws w1th seven fr om th e I..akers n the ex seconds left and pulled down a pans on draJt poured m 44 cru ctal r ebound as tl e f n 1 pomts 21 n the th1rd quarter buzzer sounded to g: ve tl e as the l.akers trounced the Bo ston Celti cs a 98-97 v do y Golden Stale Warnors 128 119 O\ er the New Yo k Kr 1ckcr mmng when the lnd1ans scor ed an unearned run as the result NBA Play,off Stand ngs New York Bos ton tied II up Morgan as gettmg so many bouq uel<:; hea ped uJX.ln hun these days !ha l pretty som he Will be Iblc to open 1 flor st breakmg r un shop Morgan followed w th " hsl Complete PJaye r proved to be a gan e " 1nnmg The guy JUSt nught be the homct h s fourth of tl e season most complete ball player m Mo ga• IS hopmg to lut at lile league said Montreal l et~ st 20 home r uns which m anager Gene Mauch echo ng would be four mor e than his a remark m ade JUSt a few ago l' treer ll f!,l by San Otego s Buzzy Bavas1 Joe wi ll proba bly hit even Of course added Mauch more af he docsn t try swmgmg for them satd Mauch Morf' Relaxed Don t worr) I v. onlt "'as Morgan s response [ m more Interested m h1ttmg 300 I \\ould Ike to do II so 1 could say I did htl 3110 JUSl once (!lorg tn looks to me If he s playmg wtlh complete conf1 dence that he fee ls he can do .n ytlung he wan!.'> obset \Cd Mauch I am more 1 et xed U 1 I have ever been 1 1d r d feel as f I m beco n ng a bcttc1 b 11 player evct y hy s i i Joe Morga M ld r.: ( n t nucd lso looks <Js f I c s cxcated abou t C\ Cr). ga n~; I c ploys nov ll at he s v•th the Lakers zn finals; AL actiOn Cleveland mpped Oakland !.() Boston (()) y games sc heduled edge I Mmnesota 4 3 Kansas Fr day s Games Ba a Oak l an Q n ght City mpped M !waukee 3 2 C eve a Cal lorn a n gh 1 exas downed DetrOit 4 1 and M !waukee at Texas n ghl Chicago blanked New York 3 Kan C y at Del o t n gh M nnesota at New York n ghl 0 Ch cago at Boston n gh In Nat onal League games San Fran ciSCO blanked INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Chrcago 5-0 Cm ctnnati topped By Un ted Press Internal onal Montreal 7-4 Atlanta beat Am9r c:r.n 0 VIS on W L Pet QB Phiiadelph a 5 2 New York Pawtu cket 6 3 667 downed Houston 5 2 and Los Roc hes er 6 6 500 Angeles edged St Lows m 11 Syra cu se 5 7 <1 7 2 2 nnmgs 5-3 San D ego at T o edo 3 10 23 5 National DIVI S on W l Pel GB P ttsburgh wa s postponed because of ram T dewa ter 9 4 692 Pen nsu a B 4 66 7 2 D ck T dr ow tossed a tw o Cha eson 6 4 600 ' hi[fer as the Indians shut out R chmond 3 B 273 5 Oakland Tidrow outdue led Wednesday s Re sults Syracuse 2 T dewate Rollle F mgers and got the only Pawtucket J Charles ton run he needed m the second R chmond 0 Rochester 9 pm ( 0 VISIO n tm e I \\ as behind J..l and we there are a fe'"' others on that Cmemnati cl ub you could say the same thmg about The Reds broke a 3-3 ue 111 the eighth mn ng v. hen Dave Concepcton s gr ound ball scooted through the legs of Expo second baseman Pepe F nas enabhng I arry Stahl to 1ace lo e \\ Ith the tte Jack son has two starters and GAHS g ab r h pet Pen nsu a 5 To edo 2 8 32 6 14 438 57 Billingham also has had t"o no dec1stons Once I was behmd 5-0 and we lied Il up so I d1dn t gel a loss he potnted out Another • By FRED McMANE UPI Sports Writer A healthy B II Smger could provade some sweet mus1c for the Californi a Angels thiS season S nger who celebrated hts Mator league Standmg s Am er can League 29th b rthday 1 uesday record By Umted Press International East Naflona I League w I pet gb ed his third VICtory of the Ea st Bat t mor e 9 7 563 season Wednesday n ght when w I pet g b Detro t 8 8 500 he stopped the Baltimore P ttsburgh 8 3 727 M lwa uk ee 7 7 500 New York 9 7 563 2 Boston 7 8 467 2 Orioles on fuUr hits while Cti cago 8 7 533 2 Cleveland 7 9 438 ~ p tchmg the Angels to a HJ Ph adel ph a 7 8 467 3 New York 6 0 375 M on trea VI clo1 y The laslbalhng Ight 7 8 467 3 West St Lou s 2 13 133 8 w I pet g b hander struck oul!O ncludmg West Kan sas( ty 6 6d7 stx n a row at one stretch m w l p c t g b M nn esota 9 5 643 San Franc sea 5 5 750 Ch cag o B 5 6 5 outdueltng southpaw Da ve C nc nnat 2 6 667 2 Ca fo n a B 6 57 McNally Houston I 9 550 4 Oakland 5 0 333 4 Sm ger s rna n problem wtll 6 2 Texas Los Angeles 8 1 421 4 B 333 4 San D ego 7 12 368 7 2 Wednesday s Resu I s be to avotd Illness or nJury At an ta 6 11 353 7 2 Ch ca go 3 New York o Both th ngs have plagued lum Wednesdays Results Texas 4 Detr o I 1 throughout hr s career San F anc sec 5 Ch cage 0 Kan C y 3 M wa kee 2 C nc nnat 7 Montreal 4 Boston 4 M nnesola 3 The only run S nger needed San D ego at P tts ppd ra n C eve ond 1 Oak and 0 Wednesday ru ght cam e on a Los Ang 5 St Lou s 3 11 nn s Ca fo n a Ba t mo e 0 Atlanta 5 Ph ade ph a 3 smgle by Valent ne n the Thursday s Probable P tcher s New York 5 Houston 2 By Umt ed Press International etghth nnmg whtch scored Today s Probable P tchers Am encan league tAll T1mes ESTl C ev e and ( St om 1) at Graba kewtlz 1 he Ortoles San Franc sco (Bryan t 2 1) at Oak l and ( Hun ter 0 pm meanwh le got only OMii! Ch cago ( Hooton 1 1} lOp m Def o t (Per y 2 1 at Tex as runn et; as far as thtrd ba se (B obergO I) 8 30pm New York (McAndrew 1 2) at Houston (Reuss 3 0) 8 30 p m (Onl y gam es schedu edl Fnday s Games Los Ang at P tis n ght San D ego at Ch cago San Fran at St Lou s n ght New York at Atlanta n ght Ph a at C nc nnat n ght Montreal at Houston n ght SEO golf meet 1\'lorgan's homer beats Expos, 7-4 Friday at Logan 1 00 - News 13 Rol er Derby A l 00 - News 4 • ID Ironton favored 20 S Just a Little False Carding North THURSDAY APRIL26 1973 a WIN AT BRIDGE " est Television Log I that clumsy length agam Hot pant. allo were a Guy La Rocbe-lnrucled fad and not a fashion but II wu optical fun for a while The v01ce ol Pearl White hollering Help frequenUy on Sesame Street may sound familiar 11 18 if you recognize Anne (Stiller and) Meara s yip Joan Bondellat the Four Seasons said she still has a good eye for a handsome male - Now Its for my daughter Joan told how shy she was about see111g her marvelous novelized-fact book Canl;!r Door Fancy published the agent kept asking for the manuscript and Joan kept telling him 11 was Incomple te fmally Joan said 11 was in her trunk and she. d lost the key A locbm1th showed up at 3 a m and I realized the ruse was up I sent h1m away delivered the book and It was sold to Delacorte Still unfinished The TV Emmy Awarda categones have grown so vast a separate network award-giving for news prtzes will be held May 22 on CBS-TV two days after the showbu:-<loorstops are handed out Actor Harold Gary wonders If 11 also makes you uneasy that colleges and universities that teach our kids how to malie a btg living are all broke When HeMy Young man coined the chestnut Take My Wife Please' he never realized he had a great title for a baseball book Irene Kuo s Gmgko Tree restaurant joined the legitimate theatah the cast of Streetcar Named Desire In Its sliver dnnlverslry engagement at the VIVJan 13eaumont Theater surveyed sur. ounding eateries and dectded Irene s Chmese restaurant 11 the one to supply the barbecued sparertbs used m the blfthday scene Shewon tgetrich three r1hs rughtl} ISn t much even these mflated days when you can t make ends mfa Black Panther leader Huey Newton lives a scared lone lif~ m a $650-a month Oakland Calif luxury apartment convinced exiled m Alger a ex-cohort Eldridge Clever "' out to kill h1m Newton also told Playboy Stokely Car michael s a CIA agent and Angela DaviS Is a fool of some sort for supporting the Com muniSt party we agree on the latter at least He adds the Panthers meant to Cleaver a masculine kind of demonstration he needed to remforce hiB very shsky sexusl Identity aw c mon - homo-accusatiOn IS the last resort of unpatrwtlc desperatiOn Cleave, s filthy speech movement paramllltansm and coalition w1th white radicals also was c1ted by Newton as alienating the black COffilnunity He s back to type when he concludes ultimate cliange m the U S government will come through armed vtolence were afrsud this Newton s Law might shift 11 to fascism 3- The Daily Senllllel Middlepcrt Pomero\ 0 Aprii26 1973 Monday- Women Tuesday- Men s Hand cap Wcdncsda ~ - M xed Thu sda y-3 Man Scratch (S-+ 0 Max Team Averag e Mon ey Leagues No Troph es.J Jenk ns L ~R oc h e BJ Burrs (9 and Hund ey L P- Jenk ns 2) HR s Spe er (3rd K ng man i s ) -t~~ • FOR IN FORMATION CAL!... 773 5791 AFTER 12 NOON KERM'S KORNER New York Clothing House POMEROY, OHIO ' �2- The Daily Sent111el Middleport Pomeroy 0 Aoril26 1973 ----~ Generation Rap Bv Ht"l1 n .md Sue Butte! A DllfereDI Kind of Motber• Rap Please print thiS I know many other teens will feel the same way It LSn t e..cUy a Mother s Day tribute but I m calling 1! WHAT IS A MOTHER A mother •• the one who constantly complams about havmg to do the laundry but ~tets mad when you do It for her She yells at you for shirking the dishes but when you do them she fmds every flaw in theu- cleanliness She grounds you three weeks for 8Jilokmg and threatens to cut off your hands if you try agam but Just shrugs when your little brother 8Jilokes She goes through the roof when you get a detention for talking 111 class but takes your brother s Side on his third suspel\SIW1 from school She hasn t given you a birthday present m four years but just spent $450 for your brother s gift When you pull an A m a maJor test sbe says Yeah good and she hasn t even heard you She 1s the one who complams about driving you to club meets when she told you to join - agamst your wiShes She tears yo u down about ga mmg 10 pounds and makes you feel so ffilserable you lose all mcen!Ive to shed them But she never gets on the scale herself because shes got lots more to lose than 10 pounds A mother 1s the one who never sleeps With your father because he snores and who threatens a divorce because he never takes me anywhere when you well remember the baby Sitters you had all through grade school and before When he DOES ask her to go out she declmes sayrng You should have aaked me 10 years ago' - but he did' She IS constantly hittmg your father - verbally - where 11 hurts most A mother IS the one who makes you sick With worry when she gets out of work at five and doesn t come home until after 2 am She !alb to her lover on the phone while your Dad IS workmg She makes you stop baby-sitlmg for your cousms because their mother suggested she see a counselor A mother IS the one who steals your paychecks from your drawer then stgns them and cashes them herself so you never see the money She says you already spent II because she buys you a few odds and ends Then she adds that she s only savmg 11 for you (1f you aak for an accountmg) but she says she ts broke if you need a few dollars for necessary things A mother IS the one who tells you to leave 1f you don t like 11 here but threatens to send you to a reform school if you do Helen and Sue I could go on forever I guess you can see what 1! s like What should I do• - UNGRATEFUL AND SELFISH IN THE EYES OF MY MOTHER UNLOVED IN MINE Dear Unloved How can so much bttterness and hate extst between two people who surely at one tune must have loved each other" We don t know whether II s Jealousy competition stubborMess self-p1ty disappomtment or what that causes this mutual resentment but ne1ther of you will conquer 1t unless at least one of you stops seemg all the bad and tries for a little understandmg We d guess that much of your mothers 'meanness 15 done to get even because she realizes you don t love her You retaliate with even less love and the chasm Widens You two are constantly payrng-back for past hurts right? You may never be close agam but if you can dlScover the real reasons for her apparent diSlike (a clash of wills or per sonaltty' IS she tremendously unhappy m her mamage and taking 11 out on you because you Side with your rather') then perhaps you can bnng about a truce At least 1! s better than constant fightmg - HELEN AND SUE Long Bottom SCOPS Inc. to Social Notes Mrs Ruth Thornton recetved word of the death of her son m law who was ktlled m a truck accident near Chsrleston W Va Mr and Mrs Howard Lawrence and Mrs Thornton attended funeral serv1ces lor him at a GaltipoiiS funeral home Ada Btssell who has been a surgical patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital Pomeroy has returned home Mr and Mrs Burdell Dunn Pennsylvama were v1s1ting Ethel Larkms and other relatives Mr and Mrs Elbert F1tz patrick and family Lancaster and Mr and Mrs Bob F1tz patrick and family Columbus spent a recent weekend With Ernestme Hayman Mr and Mrs B1ll Thurston Columbus were v SI!tng frtends here Mrs Bertha Carr Columbus was VlStting Mr and Mrs Wayne Prmce Mrs Manlyn Hayman Westem>IIIe 0 and Mr and Mrs Tom Groenaueld Colwnbus were VISiting Grace Swan Mrs Vtrgtl Wamsley Cheshtre spent several days With Mr and Mrs Dorsel Larkins Easter weekend guests of Ernestine Hayman were Mrs Robert Freund and sons In dtanapolis lnd Mr and Mrs Jim Walls and son Lancaster Mr and Mrs Ketth Rtdenour and son Mr and Mrs DICk Hayman and sons and Mr and Mrs Tom Hayman and daughters Mr and Mrs Fred Larkms and Mr and Mrs Jr Hauber were dmner guests of Mr and Mrs Norman Weber Tuppers Plains Easter guests of Mr and Mrs Joe Bissell were Mr and Mrs Ted Hayman and family Westerville 0 Mr and Mrs Tom Groenaueld Mike Bissell Columbus Mr and Mrs Lloyd McPeek Belleville W Va Leona Hensley Mr and Mrs Harold Holter and family and Mrs Davtd Slmth Vtstting Mary Pterce were Mr and Mrs Russell Van ' meet April 29 Members and friends of the South Central Ohio Preser vatwn Society Inc will meet Sunday Aprtl 29 at the MethodiSt Church m the center of the dogwood festiVal m the old village of Piketon The meeting will s tart following a parade wh1ch begms at I p m and can be seen from the church Arts and crafts demon stratwns wtll be featured durmg the day The early crafts restival was ortgmated by SCOPS and then moved to Piketon m the old part of the VIllage There are plenty of motels m the area for those who wJsh to VISI\ for the weekend and nwnerous places to lun ch for those who come JUSt lor the day The Dogwood Festival wtll cover three days Aprtl 27 28 and 29 With the SCOPS meetmg takmg place on the 29th Meter Portland and Mr and Mrs Larry Curtis and famtly Mr and Mrs Tom Hayman and daughters and Ernestine Hayman were visiting relatives at Lancaster 0 Mr and Mrs Garth Smith were VISiting Mr and Mrs Claude Smith Reedsville Mr and Mrs Emmett Stethem have returned to their home here after spendmg five weeks With Mr and Mrs Gerald Stethem Canton Mr and Mrs Dav1d Smith were dmner guests of A B Kibble Reedsville 0 Mary Ellen Andrew Penn sylvama spent the weekend wtth Mr and Mrs FranciS Andrew and Mr ?!= :.::mZ.:*-":>.:~~'X~*" ~ :0: .;..-:;:t« :;;;' ~ DST IS 11--.. V oice along Br'Way • i commg Sunday ~X->--~ > .•,.;,,.;,.;.:::<:::·::::»:::""' • and Mrs Larry Collins Mr and Mrs Tom Drake Reynoldsburg and Nancy Bawn Chester were VISiting Mr and Mrs David Smith and family Ernestme Hayman was a dmner guest of Mr and Mrs Dtck Hayman Mr and Mrs Charles Chneand sons Moundsville W Va spent several days wtth Mr and Mrs Russell Chne due to the death of Mr Cline s daughter WASffiNGTON (UPI )- Its that tune aga111- Daylight Sav mg Time that Is It arrtves Sunday meanmg you ll need to turn the clock ahead one bour before go111g to bed Saturday rught The tune change offiCially takes effect at 2 a m Sunday It stays m effect unul Sunday Oct 28 The crazy quilt of unsynchromzed clocks whtch once plagued the natton has all but vanished Under the Unifcrm Time Act of 1966 all states are reqUired to observe Daylight Savmg Time - unless a legiSlature votes to exempt a state Arizona and Hawan took edvantage of the oophole and do not olr!erve daylight time In Indiana part of the state will not change clocks Indiana IS dmded by a time zone boundary which leaves part of the state m the eastern time zone and part m the central zone Until last year a state could exempt Itself from daylight time only if the exempUon covered the entire state But the law was amended recently to allow a state divtded by a time zone boundary to exempt one part of the state from Daylight Savmg Tune Ind1ana will observe Eastern Standard Tune m one porUon of the state and Central Daylight Savmg Time m the other BY JACK 0 BRIAN DID GABLE MAKE THE DIFFERENCE• NEW YORK (KFS )- Strange Bette Dav13 and Joan Crawford both were huge h1t.. m John Spnnger s Town Hall great-old stars senes Bell;! said she hsted H wood Joan swore she loved II and both were totally smcere little Women s Lib Marie Osmond 13 IS chirpmg now with her expandmg Osmond Brothers David Frc t s mdeed color-blind and prejudice free hiS last three best gals have been Mary Wilson of The Supremes who ptcked up where Diahann Carroll signed off and magazine editor Bernadette Carey all beautiful black wom en II you order a Coke Instead of a Scotch you re 1D a liqUid maJOrity Amenca spends $5 4 bilhon a year on soft driaks Br ta1n s Pr ncess Alexandra s hubby Angus Ogilvy was hospitalized with a sbpped d sc Age of Vulgarity some drag-queen spots feature not topless but bottomless male porno parades The gray old Gmza spot on E 58th St has seen better days now Its the new gay Gmza Jane Allen Wayne spent ten years creating her Life of Robert Taylor book but Warner Paperbacks balked at the cost or a press party Janes tossmg her own at the Warw1ck May 3 We don t care what the almanacs say we can t believe Fred Astaire wtll be 74 May 10 The Essex House here has been alerted that Doc Sevennsen among the horde of Johnny Carson show staffers (durmg the show s N Y stay) wtll meet enough bellhops to lug some 1110 SUits to hiS d1gs There s an alleged shockmg Garbo bwgraphy mskmg the publiSher rounds but 1! so all the respectable ones are laymg off Know why star Bob Lamer of The PIStons never will pu' hiS loot m his mouth? Its a Size 21 Bo Belinsky who once pitched a no-hitter and then hit the no-pi tcher depths wtth the help of Mamie Van Doren has wntten a book Bo P1tchmg and Woomg New tenms surface IS called The Supreme Court there may be dissenl;!rs Old sports statesman Max Kase I;! lis us a gray flannel tycoon will buy the hockey Ratders any edttion Wonder why CBs-brass emerttus Frank Stanton hasn t been announced Coincidence yet as head of the Red Cross On Dec 7 1941 the day Seesaw choreographer Michael Bennett Japans attack on Pearl recently was quoted saymg Lamte Kazan was Harbor brought the Umted States mto World War II ousted because she threw tantrums and was Ernest 0 Lawrence pro overweight now he demes Lamte tossed tan Juced the fmt appreciable trums but leaves the avotrdupoiS jiggling there amount of ennched uramurn m his quotes We suspect European designers 235 the flsswnable element don t know their thtmbled onwns all except needed for the atomic bomb often credited wtth brmgmg Cardm are showmg mJdJ length and longer ladies hems our bet IS Amencans won t fall for an end to the war Alfred Socml Notes Sunday School attendance on April 22 was 68 the olfermg $25 87 Easter SunriSe services had an attendance of 45 to 50 w1th a good program and most of the number staymg lor the Easter breakfast Worship services were held at 11 o clock w1th an attendance of 30 offermg $16 65 Rev Lehman spoke from Mark 16 I 19 They VISited the tomb and found Jesus Alive A potted Easter lily was presented by Mr and Mrs J M Gaul m memory of his parents Mr and Mrs Delbert Gaul On the altar were another potted lily and potted red tulips g1fts to two mem hers and used for the occasion The large cross belongmg to the church and used for many years also adorned the altar (covered w1th angel hair and white artthcal libes) wh1te candles were used on the worship center and on the pta no Prayer servtces are held each Wednesday everung at the church here at 7 45 Anyone IS welcome Martha Elltott ts a surgical patten! at Holzer Hospital Gallipolis Eddie Parker of Columbus spent the Easter weekend w1th his parents Mr and Mrs Wtlber Parker and attended church here Sunday mornmg A tractor and some standmg corn burned Saturday on the Ronald Eastman farm here formerly owned by Jewell and Mary Carr The Chester and Pomeroy ftre departments answered the call Mr and Mrs Wilber Parker and Edd•e took Easter Sunday dinner with the G L and G S Michael famthes near Chester 0 Easter Sunday guest.. of Clara Follrod and Nma Robtnson were Mr and Mrs Carleton Follrnd and Charles of Pomeroy Mr and Mrs Bill Follrnd and Sue Ann of Athens Mr and Mrs Clair Edward Follrod Stephen and Kathy local and Mr and Mrs Gerald Swartz and family of Marietta 0 Sandra Wllltams and Mandie took Grace Swartz to see Mr andMrsLla'• Kuhn and family m theJr new home at Ltttle Hockmg 0 Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs Charles Taylor and family of London 0 VISited hiS parents Mr and Mrs Ernest Taylor and hiS uncle Juhn Taylor Saturday Easter Sunday afternoon guests of Mr and Mrs Hobart Swart7. were the1r son Mr and Mrs Gerald Swartz and famJiy of Marietta 0 Word has been received by Grace Swartz that her SISter Mane Hopkms m Dayton 0 Js recovermg mceiy from recent hip surgery now at her home Also that her brother Cash Bentz of Ravenna 0 has suffered a stroke and 1s m a hospttal there and remams about the same Mr and Mrs Richard Swartz and boys and Gary Hale of Ravenna 0 spent from Thursday through Saturday w1th his parents Mr and Mrs Vere Swartz Other recent guests m the Swartz home were Gerald Swartz of Marietta 0 and Mr and Mrs Millard Swartz local Elmer Bibbee was returned to his home last Thursday from a Parkersburg hospital where he had undergone surgery He IS reported to be dotng well Mrs Bertha Wrtght of Zanesville 0 spent the Easter weekend wtth Mr and Mrs Clarence Henderson and family and other relatives here and at Tuppers Plains Mr and Mrs Clair Woode and COMie of Circleville 0 spent Saturday here with relatlves returrung to thetr home late Saturday rught Tuppers Plains Society News By Mrs Evelyn Brlckles Sunday School attendance at the MethodiSt Church was 104 and offermg was $61 93 Worship attendance was 70 and olfermg was $76 76 Mr and Mrs Carl Watson and son and daughter Mrs M1ke Stocpert of Dayton spent the Easter weekend here With his mother Mrs Effte Watson ThePh1llip Boyles famtly Starhng Massar family and the R1chard Spencer family all spent Easter with their parents Mr and Mrs Dms more Boyles Tun Kuhns son of Mr and Mrs Clyde Kuhns had the miSfortune to break hiS ankle one day last week and was taken to Holzer Medical Ceqter Galllpohs Leota Massar and Mr and Mr~ Oscar Babcock spent Easter with Mr and Mrs David R1ggs and family of V1enn• W Va Steven Marctnko Is recuperatmg at his home after bemg a surgical pa!Jent at St ~~ 6 OO - News3 A 8 15 News6 10 TruthorConseq 6 6 30 - NBC News J ~ 15 ABC News 6 I Ore<~m of Jeann e 13 Design ing Women 33 CBS News 8 10 1 00 - What s My L ne 8 8 g Red Jubilee l.S News 6 10 Beat the Clock NORTH • J 542 "101 • AQJ 102 A K3 WEST .96 "KJ94 2 .875 EAST .1087 3 "Q6 .K64 4A94 48152 SOUTH (D) .AKQ "A85 3 • 93 4QJ106 None vulnerable East S ,uth INT. Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Ope n g lead-• 4 Pass Bv Oswald & James Jacobv We are mdebted to our old fnend Easley Blackwood for an mterestmg b1t of decep twn wLth an amusmg result At least North and South were amused East and West are still mad West openod the lour of hearts and East s queen was allowed to hold the tnck East rdurned the s1x spot and West won with the JOCk a lter South ducked agam South had seen plenty of Signs of trouble after the heart opemng and he used a little false cardmg for no good reason except that Joseph Hospttal Parkersburg Ernaline Gorrell of Beverly 0 Douglas Adams and lady friend of Wheeling W Va Rev and Mrs Bob Wyatt of Parkersburg Harold Brewer and Eugene German of Long Bottom called on Mr and Mrs Thurman Babcock Mr and Mrs Lindsey Lyons and son Lamar Eulah Swan of Tuppers Plams Lesa Riggs of Logan Jason Rtggs of -::astern spent Easl;!r wtth Mr and Mrs Lindsey Lyons Ill and family of Parkersburg Charles WtlliBm Massar and Dtana Massar of Eastern Vl81ted the1r aunt Mrs Oscar Babcock Saturday and presented her with a lovely cake and Easter flower Mr and Mrs Nathan Arnold and family of Sumner were v1s1ting her mother Mrs Edna Bearhs and Netsel Weather man Easter Sunday Rev Earl N1cbols of Athens called on them on Saturday Mrs Esther R1ggs and family of Logan 0 '"lied her mother Mt• Doro Dod derer and her grandmother Mrs Effte Saunders also her aunt Mrs Eulah Swan and presented all of them with a r., strange thmgs do happen at ttmes He dropped the flve or hearts at tnck one and the eight of hearts at tnck two After his jack held the sec ond heart trick West was sure that his partner not Sou th was hoIdmg t he t b.ree or hearts West was one of those sutt preference addicts and returned the deuce of hearts to tell hiS partner about the club ace He could probably have shown th s same suit pref erence by leadmg the mne but West was so sure that his partner held that three of hearts that he fell nght mto Souths trap The extra heart tnck was all South needed to make his tmposstble contract NEWSPAPER ENTIOPRI<E ASSN 1 w 1:ltArwNJll U~J{I_ Th e b dd mgaseen h b W•sl Norlh Easl Soulh , 3• You South hold •K65 ¥A32 •KQ1086 •AJ What do you do" A-Btd lhree no trump There " danger here but you have to take some chances Th1s b1d Is prefcrabh~ to a takeout double TODAY'S QUESTION You b d three no trump We~t doubles What do you do now" beauttful Easter flower Mr and Mrs Tommy BISSell and daughter of near Norwalk Ohio spent the Easter weekend here With hiS Sister Mr and Mrs Dale Welsh and family Mr and Mrs Win Blake and Mrs Terry Kaylor and two children spent Easter With Mr and Mrs Way Clark Mr and Mrs Oscar Babcock VISited Mr and Mrs Ray Justis and son of Success Mr and Mrs Clarence Nichols spent Easter Sunday with thetr daughter Mr and Mrs WIHord Tlp)lle and family of Athens Rt 5 The children grandchildren and fam1hes and great grandchildren of Mr Martin Mollahan gathered here at hiS home Easter Sunday and celebrated his 88th btrthday There were around 40 111 at te.tdance and he received many lovely gifts Mr and Mrs Hobert Whiteside and granddaughl;!r MISS Judy Perry or Parkers burg spent Easter wtth Mrs B~ssle Webster Mr and Mrs J S DaviS returned home from Lakeland Florida after speodmg the wmter there .c Eltoe Co 20 Course of Our T imes 33 Trultl or Conseq 3 Let s Make A Deal 13 1 30 - 111 See You In Court 4 Hollywood Squares 3 To Tell the Truth6 WildK 1ngdom 10 La:ss le8 Beat the Clock 13 Zoom Fl p W I son 3 4 15 Mod Squad 6 JJ To Be Announced 33 aOO - FipWtson3 415 ModSquad6 13 The-Waltonst: 10 Movil!' rnlver Tw st 20 33 9 00 - Irons de 3 4 15 Ktng Fu 6 13 Movie M x. Me A Per son 8 CBS News Spec tal 10 10 00 - Dean Martin 3 .t 15 Streets of San Franc sco 6 CB S Reports 10 Ch ldren of Zero 13 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 ABC New s At Ease 6 13 Mov ies Grounds For Marr age 8 Sev en Th eves 10 14th loop event FRIDAY APRIL27 1973 6 oo-Sunrise Sem nar 4 Sacred Heart 10 6 15-Farmt me 10 Eng sh 3 6 2~Farm Report 13 6 25 - Paul Harvev 13 6 30-Co umbus Today 4 B ble Answers 8 Blue R dge Qua tet 13 Right On 10 7 OD-Today3 4 IS CBSNews8 10 Jeffs Collen 7 30-Romper Room 6 Sleepy Jeffers B Rocky & Bullw nk e 13 Popeye 10 8 oo-capt Kangaroo 10 Sesame St 33 Lass e 6 New Zoo Revue 13 8 30--Jack LaLanne 13 New Zoo Revue 6 Rpm per Room 8 9 00-Paul Dixon 4 Phtl Donahue 15 Concentrat on 6 Fr endl y Junction 10 Mr Rogers33 Capt KangarooS AM 3 9 3G-Eiec Co 33 ToielltheTruthl Jeopardy6 HazelS 10 oo-0 nah Shore 3 15 Jokers Wild 8 10 \..Oiumbus s x Cal ng 6 0 ck Van Oyke 13 10 30-Love Amer can Style 6 Password 13 Baffle 3 4 15 SlOOOO PyramidS 10 Amer can Style6 Password 13 11 OQ--Sa le of the Cen tu ry 3 15 Love Amer can Style 6 Gamb t 8 10 Password 13 Elec Co 20 11 l~Hollywood Squares 3 15 Love of L fe 8 Bew tched 6 13 Sesame Sf 20 12 00 - Jeopardy 3 15 Bob Braun s SO 50 Club 4 News 3 Con tact 8 Password 6 12 3~3WsGame3 15 SearchtorTomorrow8 10 Spit Second 6 1 oo--News 3 Green Acres 10 Secret Storm 8 Watch Your Ch ld 15 All My Ch dren 3 13 Not for Women Only 15 20-Fash Ions n Sew ng 3 30-30nA Match3 4 15 TheWortdTurns8 10 Let sMakeA Deal 13 Bowling 6 2 00- Days of Ovr L ves 3 4 15 Newlywed Game 6 33 M ke Douglas 6 Guiding L ght 8 10 2 30- Doctors3 A 15 Oat ng Game 13 Edge of N ght 3 00 - Another World 3 4 15 General Hosp tal 6 13 Pr ce Is R ght 8 10 Econom c Educat on 20 'J Jo-Return of Peyton Place 3 4 15 One L fe to L ve 6 Book Beat 33 Secret Storm 10 Mouse iales 33 Merv Gr tf n 8 4 OG-Mr cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesa me St 20 33 Love Amer can Style 13 frh!rv Griff n 4 Huckleberr y Hound Yog Bear 6 Mov e Dawn at Socorro 10 4 lG--1 Love Lucy 6 Pett coat Junct on 3 Dan et Boone 13 G lltgan s lsle8 D ck Van Dyke 15 MervGr ff n 4 5 oo-Mtster Rogers 33 Bonanza 3 4 HazelS Andy Gr ff th 5 Big Valley 6 5 3D-Eiec Co 33 Gomer Pyle 13 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 6 6 7 7 9 1Q Death Valley Days 15 Beverly H lib II es 8 oo-News 3 4 S 10 13 15 Truth or Consequences 6 Sesame St 20 Around the Bend 33 30---News6 I Dream of Jeannie 13 Let s Trave 33 DO--Truth or Conseq 3 Beat the Cock 4 New s 6 10 What s My L ne 8 W ld K ngdom 13 Sa nt 15 Elec Co 20 Folk Gu tar 33 3o- Young Dr K Idare 4 Protectors 8 College Hockey 20 Parent Game 10 ~at the Clock 13 Porter Wagoner 3 To Tell he Truth 6 Wall Street Week 20 33 oo-Wash ngton Week n Rev ew 20 33 Sandford & Son J 4 15 Brady Bunch 6 13 Miss on lmposs ble 8 10 JG-Partr dge Fam ly 6 13 L tile People 3 4 15 Move 20 Lenox Quartet 33 OQ-Masterp ece Theatre 33 Circle of Fear 4 15 Room 222 13 The Amer can E xper ence 3 4 15 WTVN TV 6 Mov es Hook L ne and Singer 8 Baby the Ran Mu st Fa 1 10 Understand ng Afr ca 20 oo-LoveAmercanStyle6 13 BobbyDarn3 4 1s News2o Paul Nuch ns 33 10 3tf-Whaf Abouf Tomortow• 6 13 11 oo--News Weather Sports 6 8 10 13 11 JCI-Johnn y Carson 3 15 In Concert 6 Mov es starts at 9 a.m. CINCINNATI (UP!) - J ack B1ll ngham ts a~oWl.g man who Rogue s March 8 Secref Beyond !he Ooor 10 The p t and the Pendulum 13 1 oo-M dntght Spec al 3 4 15 Move Two Lost Worlds 10 1 3D-News 13 2 3D-News 4 & TN/NBS BY PAUL CRABTREE It takes a certam amount of ego to get mto public life and self~steem IS not a quality to be sneered at wlthm limits But who has the greatest ego of them all be lt the world of pobhcs show bUSiness sports or what have you• Jack Paar' Joe Namath' The late Lyndon B Johnson ' 1 Wrong - wrong all the way The greatest egomantac m the world Is Genera) Harry Cohen MD andlhavealetteronmydesktoproveit HeiSmodestlyaskmgeveryStatetoerectamonumenttohis greatness as a wall hero cttlZefl diplomat scholar athlete etc He also would like some little token of the nation s affectiOn to be erected m every smgle one of our natwnal parks battlefields historical Sltes memortals and the like And he wants a portralt of himself carved m one of the Rocky Mountams preferably m Wyommg Ge Ha C h MD Ulinks 8 11b n rry Q en rary museum and university should be established m hl&honor m each State On what does he base thiS premJse to demand such recogmtion? Well accordmg to his letter he has oeen a man of substantial accomplishment although he lives now 111 a post office hox m Phlladelphta (So sayeth hts letterhead whtch also entreats us to vote for him for President m 1976on the Democratic ticket ) Here s what the emment Harry has done m his own modest words - Made a solo Right to the moon and ne1ghhormg planets at the ripe old age of fiVe - While WBrffilng up for interplanetary flight crossed both the Atlantic and Pacific oceans nonstop also at age f1ve - Won the Medal of Honor in 1944 - Has become the richest man m the world which may surpnse J Paul Getty and H L Hunt Jus! a little - Lists as personal references William Randolph Hearst Jr and Sen Warren Magnuson of Washmgton - Modestly closes hiS episode by declarmg himself The Greatest Man m the World and God on Th1s Earth Sure by now you ve figured 11 out General Henry Cohen M D IS just another nut He must be hannless and apparently has enough money to barrage all sorts of people wtth these self assertions of his greatest accomplishments and over-all magnificent feats I m feeling a little sorry for Harry but you have to admit that tf you ever slip over the brmk mto the world of non compos mentle 11 would be mce to live out the rest of your life thinkmg you are Superman Come to think of tt I think I II write and ask him if he s mastered the task of changmg clothes and gettmg mto his cape and-muscle cilstume m that post office box m Phlladelplua +++ One parting note on General Doctor Cohen He has personal autographed photos of himself available and suggests that they be placed on every person s desk bedroom dresser shop wm dow and the bke tn respect for such a great human being ~ck order your supply from Gen Henry Cohen M D p 0 Box 802 Philadelphia Pa 19105 SEOAL GOLF CHAMPIONS MEDAUSTS YEAR-{;hamplon Medalist -School !~Athens Bob Littler Athens 1961- Athens Bob Littler Athens 1962-GallipoliS George Pope GAHS 1963-Logan Gar) Ackerman Wellston 1964--G<illipoiiS Jun Beard GAHS Tun McCarty GAHS 1965-Galllpolis 196t)....{}allipol1S Rick Engle Logan & Chns Roderick GAHS 19674iallipoliS Steve Blowers GAHS 1963--GallipoliS Greg Smith GAHS & Bob Prtddy Meigs 1969--{>alllpolis Gary Murray Jackson 197~altipolis Steve Gardner GAHS 19714iallipol1S Bob Anderson Ironton 1972-Jackson Mike McPeak Jackson Coach DICk Myers Ironton Ttgers defendmg Class AA D1strtct champtons are strong favorttes to capture the 14th ann ual Southeastern Ohw Athletic League Golf Tour nament Friday Teeoff ttme s 9a m The eight team meet will be held at the Hocking Hills Country Club course m Logan Par for the Ill-hole tournament IS 70 Galhpohs y. mner of n ne SEOAL golf titles IS con s1de r ed a pre tournament favonte Defendmg champion Jackson and always tough Athens are dark horse con tenders ThiS IS the fourth tune m the tournaments hastory thee\ ent has been held at Logan Gallipolis won all the marbles at Hockmg H Us m 1962 Logan won II at home m 1963 GAHS won the tttJe agatn at Logan m 1966 last lime the Cl1eftams hosted the event Ironton earl er thts spnn g defeated Logan 40 strokes m a regular season match at lJJgan The Tigers also downed Galhpolts 12 strnkes at Ironton earl er thts month IHS has three starters back from last year s d1strt ct champiOnship team doesn t deal m fantasy Wednesday Billingha m was credited wtth hts thard stra1ght V1ctory of the season when Ule Cincmnat1 Reds erupted for runs m the eighth anmng three on CJ home run by J oe Morgan 10 beat the Montrea l Expos 7-4 m the fma le of a two-gatn.e senes A lot d ffe ren t than last )ear huh som eone rema rked to Billingham "ho was 2-6 at the end of May n 1972 That s what runs can do for you said Billingham Twice they ve gotten me seven runs and the other tune tt was ra ve Leaders Mator league Leaders By Un ted Press International Leadmg Batters National League g ab r h pet Farly Mt 13 34 9 14 412 Strg I P t 10 39 13 16 4 0 Cncpcn C n 3 48 9 19 396 01 vr P I 2 5 10 20 392 Maddx SF 19 77 12 30 390 Goodsn SF 15 57 7 22 386 Mr sh l SD Crden Ch Sngu n P t Morgn C n Amer 13 27 3 10 14 20 12 54 9 19 18 66 14 23 can league 370 357 352 348 14 12 12 11 15 386 386 385 385 Kelly Ch V ntn e Ca Johnsn Tex Holt M n Andrws Ch Freehn Det F sk Bos Munsn N Y Jeter Ch 14 56 7 22 44 5 39 3 39 7 63 6 14 50 14 15 56 7 S 28 5 K kptrk KC 12 40 17 15 15 23 1S 20 10 has three regulars ba ck fr om the 1972 squad whtch hmshed second m the league match M wa ukee Ry e son 0 0) at Kan sas C ty ( Drago 2 ) 8 30 365 360 Press International The PhoeniX Suns didn t even come close to makmg the Nattonal Ba s ketball Assoctatton playoffs th s season but a couple of thetr castoffs a re playmg maJor roles Gail Goodr ch dealt to Los Angeles after bemg acquu ed By UIUted 357 357 14 350 Home Runs Nat1ona I League Wynn Hou and Starge l P t1 6 M lner NY and McCovey SF 5 s x t ed w th 4 Amencan League F~k Bas 6 W 1 ams Bat Cepeda and Petrocell Bas Me ton Ch and Mayberry KC 5 Runs Batted In Nat1onal League Morgan C n 6 Concepc on C n and Starge l P tt 4 Wa son and Wynn Hou Dav s LA M tner NY and McCovey SF 13 Amencan League Mayberry KC 7 Me ton Ch K~rkpatr ck and Ro1as KC 3 Cepeda and Yastrzem sk Bas and SandO Oak 12 PitCh ng Nahonal League Mar cha l SF 4 1 B I ngham and Gr m sley C n Reuss Hou Koos man NY and E I s P tt 3 0 Gu ett C n and Fo sch Hou 3 1 Carlton Phi 3 2 Amencan League Co eman Oet 4 1 Wood Ch 4 2 Ryan Ca e~nd Kaat M nn 3 0 S nger Ca Spl ttorff KC and Holt zman Oak 3 1 Perry Clev and McNa ly Ball 3 2 (Best of Seven) East aga mst Sm ger [n other w 1 pet 3 2 w 2 3 600 400 pet 800 Los Ange es A Go den State 4 200 Wednesday s Res ult s Boston 98 New York 97 Los Ange es 128 Go den St 1B ~ Thursday s Games ( No games sc hedu edl Ma1or League Results By Un ted Press Internal ona Nat ona League San D eg o at P tt s ppd a n Ph Ia 000 000 002 The Da1~ Sentmel DEVOTED TO THE INT EREST OF ME GS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEH l l Exec Ed ROBERT HOEFLI CH CtyEdtor Pub shea dd y excep Sa u da y by T he Oh o va e y Pub sh n g Compa n y 1 Cou S Pome oy Oh o .I S 69 B us ness 0 c:e< Ph one 99 2 2 56 Ed to a Phone 992 , SJ to move m tn their Ea ster 1 Conference playoff ga nc The Kruc ks lead ll e ser cs three gm es to two "' th the Sixth g:a n e :sd cdul ed for F rtda). n gil an Ne w York Goo h ch set a playoff record \\Ill 10 r eld goals In the third quarter as he helped bit Los Angeles from a !ltl oO le d at the t a lf to a command! ~ 100-8 ! advan tage r d dn t lo an yll ng d ffer ent tomgl t th m I t ave bee n do ng Good •ch "' d Ac bac k e r s ( 41 ) and Rader May 14 gr ew up m earby Hayward loss than 10 m les fr om the Coliseum Wh lc he was a ware of the A s Ttdrow stgned wtth the Indians who p eked lum m the third round of the January 1967 free agent dra!l Tidrow sa d he t) d a lot of th ngs wro1 g n his last start agamsl Boston So he got together w th p te l mg c<>ach Warren Spat and we stra ightened oul a few U tngs Des pit e tb e f1n e eff or t T1drow needed a fine play by catcher Da ve Duncan and a pair of errors by Bert Cam panens and Sol Bando to beat the As Campanens led off lile As ftrst with a smgle stole second and went to third on em mf eld out Joe Rud then topped the ball toward lh rd but Tidrow got tt m t me to throw htm out CampaneriS held third whtle Ttdrow threw towards f1rst and then dashed for home F' 1st hasen m Chns Cham bl so qu ckl y fired home and Dun cHn blocked C 1mpanem; off anu th n tagged h m That was the go:~ me as far as I m cum:CJ cd S<Hd I draw I f Da \ c doc~n t m <.~ ke tf t play we prubahly don l w II c game 1he Ind ans then ocored the ga me s onl y run tn the second Osca Camble walk ed and raced to th rd on a s ngle b) GC<Jrgc Hendnck Rud tl rew to wards tl rd but tl e ba ll got througt C npaner s for an error anU when Banda threw wild backmg up the play Gamble ra ced horne We gave them a run i:lfl J the umpares Look way lhe only one we had sa d A s Manc.tger D•ck W II an s TJ e A s skipper was r cferr ng to the pia; n tho f rst mnm g wh ch he cia mcd was a bad call by plate un p1re J m Odom on Ca rnpancr s dash home T drow struck out three batters and wal~ed three n postmg h1s second v ictory n f ve d ectswns Rolh e F'mger s mak ng h s f1rst start smce May J5 1971 took the loss for the As Brent Strom p1 tches for the Indians I" tomght s conclud ng game of the three game ser1es w•th Jun Hunter go ng lor the As Summer Bowling Pedro Borbon s st nng of scoreless ann ngs at 12 1-3 The Reds •die today open a three game ser es here wtth the Philadelphia Phils Fr day mght when they will send Ross Grarnsley aga nst Steve Carlton last year s National I eague Cy You ng a war d \'; mncr SAI NTS SIGN TWO NEW ORLEANS ( UP I) Bailey who played with the l1le Ne w Orleans Samts s gr ed Green Bay Packers last year wade rece ver Dav d IJa Icy before he was c ut holds and k ckmg specaal st H cl ard Al.t~ba na records for career C1emny bo th fo r me1 receptions ( 112) total yards by Un 1vers ty of Alabama recetvmg ( 1 857 ) and season playe rs to 1971 co t t ac ts c Itches 561 Wednesday tually I felt a I llle tired before tl c ~a rn e On th as kmd of l n1 ght I w nt the ball It seen cd hke evc t y tm e I gotthe ball a1 d shot t l went n Stlas a bear on the I oa d!:! wtth 20 rebo m Is droppc I tr l iS two foul shots fler t seem ed as 1f tl c Kmds I 1 I Jga t l s 11 ge I fr 1 1 bchmd Lo \';l l I he Kn cks II ed from a on Sunday to war d uhlc ovcrttmc md they bounced back from a 13 po •l diSudv ntage WednesdH y mgt llo ta ke t1 e lead 17 nt "1tl 17 1 omt deft<.: t 16 seco nds le ft on Bill IJr 1 !ley !:i long JUmpshot But S las hauled down a re bound und er the Bosto n basket and was fouled by Dave DcBussche1e as he atlcn 1 ted to shoot He ma de t wo rr ec tl ows at d then snatcl ed up <J eho 11d 1f Will s Ree d s dc::;pcratJOn f Illaway JUIT per t the f ul il er Wh1le S!l s provided th o Illl1'i lc the n'ip r tlton can c r m J t n ff vi cek Havlicek the Celts lead ng scorer this seaso n \\ ho sat ollt Sunday s game with a brUised shoulder ~core d 18 pomts and sparked Bos ton when tt needed a boost Havl ce k was the man who got tl em gor1g sad Wal t F'raZiel \1ihu led New York wtth 21 po nts Com ng tn wtth bad sl oulder shows what k d Of pJ )er he IS Da\ e Cowens l ed Boston w1th 32 po nts TERmiTE YOUR loss ftct four v c tu us Jeff Bur ougl s hom et cd fOI f exos nd I elpcd Rich Hand to l iS flrsl tnwn pl of the yea W lbur Wood workm g w on l y lY. o days rest fo the second tm e U s -season al I " cd tl e Y11nkees o I) five I 1 t ~ n ga n ng 1IS foul U1 v c lo y for the Wh te Sox Wood go t I o 1 e run supp01 t from Carlos Ma y as I e bested Mel Stotllemyre I ts ftr st In 9E AND SAVE '100 OR MORE '$ 9 bvv" Qal on ot Areb Term te Control Conc•ntrat• Add an Ar111b h,ose end &pray Appl ca1or end you re r"dy to C.Qmp e1e y te m te prOo1 tht awr~• 3 b.droom hom•\ s.,..,~ you over SIOO. compared to the cost of caf lng In • proress ona ex term nator Buy Arab and do both vov and your home a favor Pr ce may vary sl ghtly VAU.fY WMBER & SUPPLY 00. 992 ~7 09 MIDDLEPORT KERM Welcomes To Save 15% On Your Graduation Wardrobe Discount Applies To Your New Suit or Sport Coat. Stop m now and lake advanlage of our spec•al 15 pel d1scounl lo a ll 73 grads You II fmd lhe lop fashions m good bran d s you know and lrusl Open Fnday 111 8 pm MASON W VA Will Begm lhe Week of and Saturday 'Til 9 pm MAY 7 borg ( 3) 000 02Q-5 90 000 000 000- 0 8 2 tr urnph l'he VlCtory con bmcd v.1 th Mmncsota s loss put K(l~ sas C ty back mto f 1st place m tl e t\mcn can I eab'lJe West Way ne Sm pso we t 8 l ~ nnmgs to post lis sccon I vaclory of ~ h e year Bob Colucc iO I ad a homer for M lwmtkcc I oby H rrah collec ted thr ee Indians blank world champs OAKlAND UP I) - D ck Tadrow p1c.:kcd Ll e pc rcct spot to p tch the best game of h s brief b g league carec • The setttng was the Oakland Col seum Wednesday mght and w th 20 members o[ h s ram ly n II e stands l1drow stopped the Ooklond A s on I\\ Os nglcs while lead ng the Cleveland Indtans to a 1-0 vtctory T1drow "'ho \1iOn t b~ 2( unt I Reds 1 am ~a d Morgan lt s a thr II JUSt to come to the park I m here fou r hours before game tune Thts 1s a great bunch or guys and I JUSt love be1ng around them The Expos scored a run m the top of the mnth but all 1t did was end Reds relie f pitcher Lou I n dla s t\'; O un double smgles II ove n or u un 1 d s 1 cxcu; k ycd U r cc-1 un farst tnmn g scot cd a wth er tho! po ccd the Ro yals I n led Dct1o t s Joe Colen an MASON BOWLING CENTER 2 9 New York 013 0 0 000-5 9 0 Houston 100 000 l OG- 2 6 Koos man 3 O) an d G ote WI son G ft n (3 Up sh a v (6) Cosg ove 8) an d Howa d LP WI son ( 3) HRs- Staub 2 ( st & 2nd ) Rader ( lrd ) John Kennedy s run scormg double m the saxtl nn ng enabled the Red So • to beat II e Twms Kennedy s hat drove n des gnated h tte1 01land o Cepeda who had doubled off the lertr• eld wall to open II e nnmg Cct cd went two for four Carlton F sk had h1 s s xth horn er for Boston and I u s flpap cw of tlje J1. ~d Sox collected hiS 2 OOOth career SH glc AT Atan ta 300000x - 5 12 0 Lonborg Selma (5) Tw tcheil J_6) W son i 8l and Boone uentry N ek o 9) and Oa es WP- Gentry (2 2) LP- Lon San Fran Ch cago f'rllar cha • Celts nip NY Bill Singer chalks up third win, 1-0 of hsck-to hack errors by Bert Carnpanens and Sal Bando ftnaiS) West Wednesday n gl t the champwnsh p r nals The victor) gave tho defend mg champiOn Lakers the best of-seven ser es four ga mes to one And Paul S las traded off to Boston last swnmcr for rights to Cha rley Scott dropped 'll. two free throws w1th seven fr om th e I..akers n the ex seconds left and pulled down a pans on draJt poured m 44 cru ctal r ebound as tl e f n 1 pomts 21 n the th1rd quarter buzzer sounded to g: ve tl e as the l.akers trounced the Bo ston Celti cs a 98-97 v do y Golden Stale Warnors 128 119 O\ er the New Yo k Kr 1ckcr mmng when the lnd1ans scor ed an unearned run as the result NBA Play,off Stand ngs New York Bos ton tied II up Morgan as gettmg so many bouq uel<:; hea ped uJX.ln hun these days !ha l pretty som he Will be Iblc to open 1 flor st breakmg r un shop Morgan followed w th " hsl Complete PJaye r proved to be a gan e " 1nnmg The guy JUSt nught be the homct h s fourth of tl e season most complete ball player m Mo ga• IS hopmg to lut at lile league said Montreal l et~ st 20 home r uns which m anager Gene Mauch echo ng would be four mor e than his a remark m ade JUSt a few ago l' treer ll f!,l by San Otego s Buzzy Bavas1 Joe wi ll proba bly hit even Of course added Mauch more af he docsn t try swmgmg for them satd Mauch Morf' Relaxed Don t worr) I v. onlt "'as Morgan s response [ m more Interested m h1ttmg 300 I \\ould Ike to do II so 1 could say I did htl 3110 JUSl once (!lorg tn looks to me If he s playmg wtlh complete conf1 dence that he fee ls he can do .n ytlung he wan!.'> obset \Cd Mauch I am more 1 et xed U 1 I have ever been 1 1d r d feel as f I m beco n ng a bcttc1 b 11 player evct y hy s i i Joe Morga M ld r.: ( n t nucd lso looks <Js f I c s cxcated abou t C\ Cr). ga n~; I c ploys nov ll at he s v•th the Lakers zn finals; AL actiOn Cleveland mpped Oakland !.() Boston (()) y games sc heduled edge I Mmnesota 4 3 Kansas Fr day s Games Ba a Oak l an Q n ght City mpped M !waukee 3 2 C eve a Cal lorn a n gh 1 exas downed DetrOit 4 1 and M !waukee at Texas n ghl Chicago blanked New York 3 Kan C y at Del o t n gh M nnesota at New York n ghl 0 Ch cago at Boston n gh In Nat onal League games San Fran ciSCO blanked INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Chrcago 5-0 Cm ctnnati topped By Un ted Press Internal onal Montreal 7-4 Atlanta beat Am9r c:r.n 0 VIS on W L Pet QB Phiiadelph a 5 2 New York Pawtu cket 6 3 667 downed Houston 5 2 and Los Roc hes er 6 6 500 Angeles edged St Lows m 11 Syra cu se 5 7 <1 7 2 2 nnmgs 5-3 San D ego at T o edo 3 10 23 5 National DIVI S on W l Pel GB P ttsburgh wa s postponed because of ram T dewa ter 9 4 692 Pen nsu a B 4 66 7 2 D ck T dr ow tossed a tw o Cha eson 6 4 600 ' hi[fer as the Indians shut out R chmond 3 B 273 5 Oakland Tidrow outdue led Wednesday s Re sults Syracuse 2 T dewate Rollle F mgers and got the only Pawtucket J Charles ton run he needed m the second R chmond 0 Rochester 9 pm ( 0 VISIO n tm e I \\ as behind J..l and we there are a fe'"' others on that Cmemnati cl ub you could say the same thmg about The Reds broke a 3-3 ue 111 the eighth mn ng v. hen Dave Concepcton s gr ound ball scooted through the legs of Expo second baseman Pepe F nas enabhng I arry Stahl to 1ace lo e \\ Ith the tte Jack son has two starters and GAHS g ab r h pet Pen nsu a 5 To edo 2 8 32 6 14 438 57 Billingham also has had t"o no dec1stons Once I was behmd 5-0 and we lied Il up so I d1dn t gel a loss he potnted out Another • By FRED McMANE UPI Sports Writer A healthy B II Smger could provade some sweet mus1c for the Californi a Angels thiS season S nger who celebrated hts Mator league Standmg s Am er can League 29th b rthday 1 uesday record By Umted Press International East Naflona I League w I pet gb ed his third VICtory of the Ea st Bat t mor e 9 7 563 season Wednesday n ght when w I pet g b Detro t 8 8 500 he stopped the Baltimore P ttsburgh 8 3 727 M lwa uk ee 7 7 500 New York 9 7 563 2 Boston 7 8 467 2 Orioles on fuUr hits while Cti cago 8 7 533 2 Cleveland 7 9 438 ~ p tchmg the Angels to a HJ Ph adel ph a 7 8 467 3 New York 6 0 375 M on trea VI clo1 y The laslbalhng Ight 7 8 467 3 West St Lou s 2 13 133 8 w I pet g b hander struck oul!O ncludmg West Kan sas( ty 6 6d7 stx n a row at one stretch m w l p c t g b M nn esota 9 5 643 San Franc sea 5 5 750 Ch cag o B 5 6 5 outdueltng southpaw Da ve C nc nnat 2 6 667 2 Ca fo n a B 6 57 McNally Houston I 9 550 4 Oakland 5 0 333 4 Sm ger s rna n problem wtll 6 2 Texas Los Angeles 8 1 421 4 B 333 4 San D ego 7 12 368 7 2 Wednesday s Resu I s be to avotd Illness or nJury At an ta 6 11 353 7 2 Ch ca go 3 New York o Both th ngs have plagued lum Wednesdays Results Texas 4 Detr o I 1 throughout hr s career San F anc sec 5 Ch cage 0 Kan C y 3 M wa kee 2 C nc nnat 7 Montreal 4 Boston 4 M nnesola 3 The only run S nger needed San D ego at P tts ppd ra n C eve ond 1 Oak and 0 Wednesday ru ght cam e on a Los Ang 5 St Lou s 3 11 nn s Ca fo n a Ba t mo e 0 Atlanta 5 Ph ade ph a 3 smgle by Valent ne n the Thursday s Probable P tcher s New York 5 Houston 2 By Umt ed Press International etghth nnmg whtch scored Today s Probable P tchers Am encan league tAll T1mes ESTl C ev e and ( St om 1) at Graba kewtlz 1 he Ortoles San Franc sco (Bryan t 2 1) at Oak l and ( Hun ter 0 pm meanwh le got only OMii! Ch cago ( Hooton 1 1} lOp m Def o t (Per y 2 1 at Tex as runn et; as far as thtrd ba se (B obergO I) 8 30pm New York (McAndrew 1 2) at Houston (Reuss 3 0) 8 30 p m (Onl y gam es schedu edl Fnday s Games Los Ang at P tis n ght San D ego at Ch cago San Fran at St Lou s n ght New York at Atlanta n ght Ph a at C nc nnat n ght Montreal at Houston n ght SEO golf meet 1\'lorgan's homer beats Expos, 7-4 Friday at Logan 1 00 - News 13 Rol er Derby A l 00 - News 4 • ID Ironton favored 20 S Just a Little False Carding North THURSDAY APRIL26 1973 a WIN AT BRIDGE " est Television Log I that clumsy length agam Hot pant. allo were a Guy La Rocbe-lnrucled fad and not a fashion but II wu optical fun for a while The v01ce ol Pearl White hollering Help frequenUy on Sesame Street may sound familiar 11 18 if you recognize Anne (Stiller and) Meara s yip Joan Bondellat the Four Seasons said she still has a good eye for a handsome male - Now Its for my daughter Joan told how shy she was about see111g her marvelous novelized-fact book Canl;!r Door Fancy published the agent kept asking for the manuscript and Joan kept telling him 11 was Incomple te fmally Joan said 11 was in her trunk and she. d lost the key A locbm1th showed up at 3 a m and I realized the ruse was up I sent h1m away delivered the book and It was sold to Delacorte Still unfinished The TV Emmy Awarda categones have grown so vast a separate network award-giving for news prtzes will be held May 22 on CBS-TV two days after the showbu:-<loorstops are handed out Actor Harold Gary wonders If 11 also makes you uneasy that colleges and universities that teach our kids how to malie a btg living are all broke When HeMy Young man coined the chestnut Take My Wife Please' he never realized he had a great title for a baseball book Irene Kuo s Gmgko Tree restaurant joined the legitimate theatah the cast of Streetcar Named Desire In Its sliver dnnlverslry engagement at the VIVJan 13eaumont Theater surveyed sur. ounding eateries and dectded Irene s Chmese restaurant 11 the one to supply the barbecued sparertbs used m the blfthday scene Shewon tgetrich three r1hs rughtl} ISn t much even these mflated days when you can t make ends mfa Black Panther leader Huey Newton lives a scared lone lif~ m a $650-a month Oakland Calif luxury apartment convinced exiled m Alger a ex-cohort Eldridge Clever "' out to kill h1m Newton also told Playboy Stokely Car michael s a CIA agent and Angela DaviS Is a fool of some sort for supporting the Com muniSt party we agree on the latter at least He adds the Panthers meant to Cleaver a masculine kind of demonstration he needed to remforce hiB very shsky sexusl Identity aw c mon - homo-accusatiOn IS the last resort of unpatrwtlc desperatiOn Cleave, s filthy speech movement paramllltansm and coalition w1th white radicals also was c1ted by Newton as alienating the black COffilnunity He s back to type when he concludes ultimate cliange m the U S government will come through armed vtolence were afrsud this Newton s Law might shift 11 to fascism 3- The Daily Senllllel Middlepcrt Pomero\ 0 Aprii26 1973 Monday- Women Tuesday- Men s Hand cap Wcdncsda ~ - M xed Thu sda y-3 Man Scratch (S-+ 0 Max Team Averag e Mon ey Leagues No Troph es.J Jenk ns L ~R oc h e BJ Burrs (9 and Hund ey L P- Jenk ns 2) HR s Spe er (3rd K ng man i s ) -t~~ • FOR IN FORMATION CAL!... 773 5791 AFTER 12 NOON KERM'S KORNER New York Clothing House POMEROY, OHIO ' �.. • 4- The Daily Sentinel. Middleport.Pomeroy, 0 ., April26, 1973 Governor supports Shaul in ·commerce COLUMBUS \ UPil - Go1•. John J . Gilligan called a news conference Wednesday to state his support for state Com . merce Director Dennis Shaul, under 1 fire for reeently un~ covered irregularities in the issuing of real estate licenses . Gilligan warned of eXtensive ·• job shakeups in both the Commerce Department and its real estate division .' He said Shaul Rhodes announced he would run for governor in 1974, Shaul announced that Rhodes had taken an oral exam instead of the normal written test for his broker's license, issued a few days before Rhodes left office in 1970. Last weekend, Scripps-Howard Newspapers reported that a former assistant to Gilligan had been given a ·•quickie" real estate lest. Scripps- has been instructed to "change personnel in any way he sees fit Howard also. said ·"special" .. . from top to bottom ." Earlier this year , shortly after former Gov. James A. exams had been arranged for other persons. At Wednesday's news con· • Aides ·accused (Continued from page I ) grily, Mr. Nixon took Dean off the Watergate case. 1' Nixon announced last week he was conducting a fr esh, personal investigation _of th e matter. Informed sour ces said _today he was still '.'sorting out' 1 the impact of the scandal a nd moving toward a major staff overhaul. The sources said Haldeman, among others, is expected to ]eave . MeJvin R. Laird, former defens.e secretary , has been mentioned along with former Treasury Secretary John B. Connally and Secretary of Stale William P. Rogers as po s~;iible men to whom Nixon might turn tci reorga nize the staff. The Wa shington Post sai~ Laird already had ·declined the task, however. Other Watergate-related developments : - Vice President Spiro T. Agnew expressed · "full confiden ce'' in Nixo11 while discounting second-hand reports picturing him as "appalled" by administration handling of the matter . - Republican Sen. Mark 0 . Hatfield of Oregon said " the taint of this scandal threatens to engulf not only Mr . Nixon but a lso the institution of the presidency,'' - The 1936 Republican presidential n.a minee, Alfred M. · Landon , s aid . Mitchell, by acknowledging that he heard of . bugging plans. and not movin g to make sure they did not take place, had " lowered the ethical . standards of his high position and his profession by his conduct, betraying the .confi. dence of the President of the United States.' ' Landon made the stateinent in an a rticle for The New York Times . - Former Republican Sen . Mar ga r et Chpse Smith of Maine said the watergate " has tarnished the whole governmen t~> and said Nixon could ''clean house.'' - FBI agents searched for but found no evidence of sabota ge in the c rash in Chicago Dec . 8 of a commercial jetliner that killed· Mrs. Dorothy Hunt, wife of co nv icted Watergate con- s pira tor E . Howard Hunt, goverrunent sources said. Mrs. fere nce, Gilligan co nt e nded th~tShaul was now cleaning up a bad situation that had existed for years. hA Mess For Years" The Commerce Department "has been a mess £or years, rrom sloppy administration, to cronyism, to influence peddling , to outright violations of the law ," Gilligan said . The governor said he had wanted a tough administrator to straighten things out, and that Shaul has "been doing a great job.'' " We knew there was going to News • • • be a lot of flack, but that doesn't bother us at all," he said. " lt indicates we ' re making progress." Shaul appeared at the news conference with Gilligan and promised "a wholesale house cleaning" in the real estate di· vision and 11Selective" firings in tlle entire department. He def • nded his investigation of the Rhodes license and maintained he would have handled tbe Rhodes issue as part of an overall investigation had it not been so widely reported in the press. in Briefs (Continued rrom page I ) military situation was reported as "critica1 ' in some of these outer defense areas. 1 arranged for Charles E. Beraci at the request of John A. Wednesday that a special real es title e xam had been Following last weekend 's disclosure by Scripps-Howard, Sh" ul suspended DaVid Maffeo , assi stant exec utive secretary of !be Real Estate Commission . Scripps said Mafreo arranged for tests for his wife and father . The newspapers also reported a "quickie" exam had been set up for Samuel T. Britton, formerly Gilligan's assistant for minority. affairs. Britton reportedly filed his application, took the test and received his license in the same day, a process that normally takes weeks. Gilligan said Britton had been fired "because he didn 't measure up to the qualifications I set up for the office." Scripps-Howard reported ~eule, Vice chairman of tl!e Ohio Dem<><;ratic Party. ANKLIIN ..:Ll• GARDENIA NOW IN PROGRESS s 11 .88 L• st Pnce G. E. Steam and Dry Iron Only $8.88 Reg . S1.49 1roning Board Covers Only97c 10 in pack . Pack ' 0 Sponge s Special Onl y 47c Reg , 35c Delsey Toilet Tissue Only4 Twin Pacfcs 79c Reg . 29c Playing Cars Only 19C Reg . 11.26 Kotex New Fre-edom 5anftary Napk ins. Only"c Reg . 99c·10 in p~g . Trash Can liners Reg . 1.99 Ba se ball & Glove Set Req . 69c Kitchen Towe lsReg . llc Kleenex Facial Tissues Reg . 1.89-1'1-a bu shel Laundry 8a s- k~::~ot R •• . ' " ' " ISOO "2 for 1.00 4 for 99c Only 1."27 REG. 2.99 Full of Buds Ready to Bloom .. ~. . . . .,. . . . p..p.. On 2. 99 .::::~::::::::::::~::::?.!:::::::::::::=::::;::::::::::::~:::-::;;:::::::::::~=~:i:::::::::x~*::...-::o.::::::::!!w:=~::.~ On ly ly 5.99 'J. Onl y48c 2 pr , l.SO 2pr . l.OO R eg . Uc ·Br ieh R eg . 1.99 Broom s Many . Many Thev Last . BEN,FR.~NKLII)I PHONE t92 -J498 OPEN JIIUD~ Y Onl y 1.57 J for B7c Reg , 44c Paper Tow el s While 1 . ~9 In S in . Pot 'n . Cello T ••• ~; ~v ~"''"""""M'"L'"i"K["-·p··a··M.....E... Ro"'v"''··v·a'"t'"R"""'Sito'"-""'...- jN"(;"'"'""'C£"''"'"'"T£~ ..~R Reg 99 Lawn chairs Rcg .. 7.99Cttaise Lounge Reg . 82c pr . RubberGioves ·Rpg , 1.49 Panty Hose And 77c More Specials 200-202 East Main St. POMEROY, OHIO a IIA'n!IIDAY NIGHTS m. t Hunt , who has been alleged to have been the ''bag woman" who distributed funds to hush COLUMBUS THE USE DES, an animal growth stimulant,-willBANNING cause a:; to 10 per centOF increase in the cost · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · Watergate defendants, carried of mea t, C. WilliamSwank, executive vice president of the Ohio $10,000 in her purse. Farm Bureau Federation, -s aid Wednesday . - The General Services AdThe . federal government announced Wednesday . it was ministration ( GSA ) said banning the use of DES , effective Friday, because it is a cancerWednesday that the Committee causing hormone. Swank said DES helped the gr owth of steers by to Re-elect the President sent 12 to 1.5 per cent and he argued that residues of DES remained 1,500 cubic fee t of campaign only in the liver of cattle. records to The National Arc hive s on Feb. 5 and April 19. BEVERLY HILLS, CALIF. - DEAN MARTIN married his Common Cause, the public . girlfriend of two yea rs, Cathy Hawn, in a small ceremony interest lobby, subpoenaed the WednesdaY evening a ttended by close show business friends, the documents in its law suit to bride's small daughter and four of Martin's children . " Best for ce the committee to diselose wedding I 've ever been to," commented the easygoing singer Nixo n's campaig n con- afterwards. tributors. Frank Sinatra was the best man. May Look Elsewhere It was the third marriage for Martin, 55, who separated from - A source close to the his wife of 22 years, Jeanne Biegger, in 1969, and the second for Senate Watergate committee Miss Hawn, 20. Her 6-year-old daughte r , Sasha, \las the flower said that with most of the legal girl. Among ,the guest13 were comedian Dick Martiri , television REG. 1 activity sUrrounding the case prpducer Greg Morrison , the best man 's daughter , singer Nancy taking place elsewhere, the Sinatra, accompanied by producer Ross Hunter, and the groom's committee may turn . its at- childre n - Dino, Craig, Claudia, and Gail Martin Polena . • THURS. • .FRIDAY •SATURDAY eSUNDAY tention to campaign financing and other acts of 1972 political espionage and sabotage. - The Democratic National Committee said it will subpoena Watergate conspirator James W. McCord Jr., whose ·post-trial .sta tements have Major changes .in_._w elfare set sparked many of the recent development s , for sworn WASHINGTON (UP! ) - The ·pretrial testimony Monday in today will an·administration the DNC's $6.4 million civil dama ge sull against the Nixon nounce major chang es in federal regulations governing committee . social services, including day Nixon remained out of the public eye, as he has the past several days. Sourc·eS said that he was searching out his oldest acquaintances, such as .se·cre .. tary of State William P . Rogers , to help him find the answers to wha t is the major crisis or his administration . Red Ball ready to roll say Point Jaycees PT. PLEASANT - The Pt. Pleasant Area Jaycees . said today " Operation Red Ball " is r eady to r oll in Mason County. The project is conduc ted .through the cooperation of the local Jaycee unit , fire departments and the American 24 Students at breakfast RA CINE -, Tweo.ty- four st udents . of Sout hern Hi g h School attended · the wee kly prayer breakfast Wednesday at. the Racine. Wesleyan United Method ist Church. Devotions were opened with prayer by the ·Rev . Fran k Cheese brew : Mrs. Marl ene Fi s her, piani s t, led gro up singing. The Rev. Robert Card, co~ordinator of the Meigs United Methodist Parish Ministry , gave the morning meditation on God's Will, using Psalms 143 as his text. Rev. Card stated, "It is 's will that . a ll be . God Red Ball Transit Company, and is designed to save lives in Christians, to. choose an hones t vocation, and follow God's will the evet;~t of fire. in choosing a mate." Next week Red Ball window Breakfast of doughnuts , sti ckers will be distributed in (Continued from page I) grades one through eight in the cereal, bananas, orange jUice Bibbee, George P . S~nford , coun ty schools along with a . and coffee was served to George McClintock, George letter of explanation for the. Stephanie Ord, Roma Nease, Pilchard, J ohn Sayre, Spencer . parents. The stickers are to be Dave Shuler, Paul Cross, Tim Harpold and Robert Sayre .' · placed an· the window of a room Hill , Rodney Neigler , Val~ rie - Robert Sayr e was Mrs . us ually occ upied by a child. If Johnson, Rhonda West, Becky Thaxton 's grandfather, John more than one child is housed · Kouns, Pat Woods, Debby Sayre, her great-grandfather . .in that room, one sticker is Harden , Connie Roush , Randy There have been 34 ministers placed in the upper left hand warner Gene Shiveley, D8vid to serve the church since 1876. corner of the window for each. Theiss ,• Beverly Hart , Mary In 1893, it is recorded, one . In the event of fire , all the Walker, Molly fisher , Vicky collection totaled 35 cents 1 fire department need do is Wolfe, Janie Rees , Jeff Hill, another 22 cents 1 and once as quickly circle the home to Bill Shiveley, Judy Roberts much as $1.19 ! determine if SDilleone riot able and J ay Hill. Breakfast was served by The Rev. Howard Shiveley is to gel out of the fames of their the present pastor and Dolly . own accord may be. trapped. Mrs. Robert Rill, Mrs. Billy Wolfe is · the superintendent. The program is at no cost to Hill and Mrs. Howard Shiveley " Mrs. Wolfe has se rved as the public and wi ll also be supe rintendent many , man y available to invalids and seritiyea rs. Presen tly there are 27 invalids. Red Ball stickers will members although as many-as be available at the local fire 55 persons ha ve attended departments for those who do Sunday se rvices. not receiVe .them thrOugh the It you're fighting a losing battle against The public is cord ia lly in~ school distribution system. tfoat and humidity In vited to attend the Sunday Project chairman Danny your Mobile Home ., . celebration fr om 2 to 4 p.m. Kin g emp ha sized that the The R ev. Robert Card, projec t is of no use if the public Pomeroy, will, be the guest does not lake advantage of it spea ker . Refres hm ents will be and Use the window sticfters-in serv~d . the proper manner. Oturch I care and support of the menIally retarded , that s tates provide with federal funds to keep people off welfare . The final regulations will make minor concessions to critics of proposed rules published Feb. l6 in the Federal Register but will reduce drastically federal participation in services for children, poor familie s, the a ged, han· di ca pp ed and other needy persons. One conc:ession to cr itics will be a sliding fee schedule for subsidized day ca re that will allow some near-poor families, earn in g mor e than- the proposed rules would have allowed, to buy child care servic~s, top officials ·in the department of . Health , Education and Welfare (HEW) told UP!. Other c han ges from the ·proposaJ will continue some aid for mentaliy retarded children that would have been elimina. ted; allow states to continue usi ng, '' with . certai n safeguards," private donated funds as part of the local rna lching funds necessary to get. federal aid, and liberalize slightly the income leve ls persons must have to be eligible for services. The administration contends that the tighter rules are necessary to curb spending abUses and direct the serviceS to the neediest persons, mostly those on welfare, rather than to potential or forrtter · welfare recipients who have been eligible for services under exlstlng rules. Federal match- · ing funds for social services are provided on th e basis of $3 for each stale and local dollar . APRIL SP-ECIAL ·HEY! KIDS HAVE FUN ON . THE GYM. SETS FROM ... AIR CONDITIONERS 6,000 to 24,000 BTU Have cool c lean air tonight . Total ven . tilation . Mason Furniture Reg. $1.69 Only 3.1 REG. 6.99 1 SUN'N' Ol Boys and Girls REG. 11.19 SUMMER P.LAY WEAR 69¢ ONLY AND SWIM WEAR · · REG. 97' By: Health-Tex Carter 's · Berkshire · Country Aire THE KIDDIE SHOPPE REG. 11.09 ON THE T IN MIDDLEPORT, 0. FAST PAIN RELIEF 100 TABS REG. 11.69 Cepacol · Mouthwash/ Gargle 14 Ol .REGULAR 1.37 Pepto Bismol ,• ............. 12 Ol O~ly67¢ I Seamless PANTY HOSE Guaranteed. in Writing Not To Run. Reg. 11.]9 . Only '· Sale! Jackson and Perkins Sturdy! Hardy! . Everblooming! TUSSY SPRAY DEODORANT 7 Ol Reg. 79' SPECIAL INTRODUC.TOR Y l!A OZ. OFFER Only $250 • A flexible duct kit that hooks up easily to· your existing duct work. • Fast. easy installa'tion. com~· p)etely out-of-doors . • Amana Electro-coating fin7 • .Engineered for quiet opera ish for maximum rust prolion , indoors and out. · • A bigger blower motor for better air circulation. . · Right Is Reserved To l,imit Fo.r eman & Abbott M.ID,DL E PORT, 0 . Quantities OPEN DAILY 8:00· A.M. TO 10 P.M.. SUNDAY 10:30 A.M. TO 12:30 P.M. & 5 TO 9 P.l. ' . News, Events Mrs . Dallas Hill went to Columbus Thursday and brought her niece, Mrs. Bill Dye and three children home with her, who spent the Easter weekend t with Mr. and Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Dolly Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Casper of Columbus spent Easter weekend with Mrs . Dolly Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Badgely of Fairfax, Va. spent Easter weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Gloeckner and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Badgley at Racine. Danny and Christine Badgely went home with their parents Monday after a week's visit with their grandparents. Mrs. Ferne B . Hayman i$ a medical patient at Holzer Medical Center due to a stroke. Mrs . Herbert Shields is . a patie nt at Holzer Medical· Center for observation and treatment, Owen Anderson is a surgical patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Oil of Baltimore, Md. spent Easter weekend with the former 's mother, Mrs. Maggie Roush. Easter weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Donahue were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harden and son , Eric, Mr. and Mrs . Kearney Donohue, · children Stacy and Shawn, of .Marion , 0 .; Mr . and Mrs. Charles Winebreri ner and children of Cheshire; Mr . and Mrs. · Lowell . Burton and daughter, Sherry of Columbus . Mr .arld Mrs . Lawren ce Balser and family of Tuppers Plains ca1led on Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ables and family Sunday. Mrs.. Alice BalSer returned to her home at Letart with them Sunday. Car-ol 0 1 B"rien, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry O'Brien , has the c hicken pox . George Donohew Hnd . sons and fath er -i n-law , Mr . Reisinger of Circleville, 0 ., ca lled · on Mr. and Mrs. Roy Donohew Sunday. · M1~s. ·Ray Donohew a nd son, Jeff spent a recent weekend wilh · Mr. and Mrs. Eug-ene Web s te r and da ughter at Clevchwd. Mrs. Donohew and son, Jeff, Mrs. Eugene·Webster and dau g hter, , Anita_ a lso visited Mrs. Mary (Donoh ue ) Wes tfall at Akron . Easter weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ger~l d Hayman and Keith were Mr. an d Mrs. ·Don Hayman and familv of Laurel, Md.; Mr . and Mrs. Ted Hayman an d c hildren of Weste rville; . Mr. and Mrs. Williartt Whitlach and family of Nelsonville ; Mr . and Mrs. Richard Davis , and Allen Cunnin gham o[ Middleport ; Bruce Hart, Columbus; Lorna . Bell of Letart; Elmer Van Mete r of Pomeroy; Mrs. Phy llis Young and sons of Mason, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Gene J ewell and children of Meigs Property Transfers ~~ wants to say thanks to Gls SEOUL. Korea The Republic of Korea is seeking names of American military veterans who served in Korean since Au~ust, 1945, to thank them for helping Korea gain its freedom . · Korea veterans are asked to send their name and current address, dates of service in Korea, military unit and rank to Korean Li ght, Inc ., P . 0 . Box 36, Santa Barbara, Calif. 93102. They will receive a personalized letter of thanks from the Korean government as part Korea's commemoration of the 20th anniversary of lhe armistice between T he Republic of Korea and Communist North Korea this July. Peter K~n g, executive vice president of Korean Lig ht , Inc., said his nonprofit foun dation is coordinating the nationwide search for th e Korean veterans. or CHARLOTTE ARMSTRONG-Cerise . CHRYSLER IMPERIAL-Red • CONDESSA DE SASTAGO- Pink/Gold Bicolor Jackson and Perkins Redi Planted PATENTED ROSES MIRANDY-Dark red CHICAGO PEACE-Pink/ Yellow Bicolor ELECTRON-Deep rose PEACE- Yellow/pink blend FIRST PRIZE-Pink blend QUEEN ELIZABETH-Pink . GOLDEN GATE- Yellow DIAMOND JUBILEE-Apricot Orange GYPSY -Orange-red WHitE SWAN-White HEIRLOOM-Lila' BLAZE-Red ' .CORAL DAWN-Coral pink MEDALLION-Light apricot WHITE DAWN-White TROPICANA-Ofange-red SUNSET JUBILEE-Pink/yellow blend ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY I The Poet's Corner .:·:-!< CONSOLATION How wonderful to be trained in a Christian home · To abide by its precepts- rest beneath its peaceful dome; Just to have a loving mother to plan for you the way ... The watchful eye of a father to guide you day by day, ' How sweet tO have your conscience trained that easily you .lflBY shun Th~now so-<Oalled society and the ranks of worldly fun . Have One living in your heart to Whose keeping you've resigned All the treasures of yourlife, the talents of your mind. Altho " jeers" at you are hurled and Satan tries his winning a rt. You can say in truth and spirit, ' 'I've chosen the better part.'' From you it shall not be taken while in His love you rest , For you know His power WILL keep you through every trial and test. . This began at the famil y altar where you knell with them all ; 0, what a precious moment yet to recan ·When you said "yes" to Jesus, made Him your personal Friend : 0, CONSOLATION, living with Him in a world tbal has no end! ·- Mrs. R. D. Brown , Wilkesvi lle, bhio. were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kane of Summerville, NeW Jersev; Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Brown of J<' t. Pierce, Fla. ; Mrs. Virgi e Stewart, Wes t Columbia . The dinner was held Sa turda y due to the Kanes having to leave for New Jersey. Mr . a n~ Mrs . Raymond Proffitt of Portland vL•i ted Mr s. Freda EVa ns Easter Sunday a nd called on Mr . a nd Mrs. Mar~hall Adams. SHIRT FINISHING SAME DAY SERVICE In At 9- 0ut At 5 Letart, W. Va. Rt. 11 ~ .. OUr Free Park ing Lol Mrs . Roger Manuel and daughter Angie of Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Don GrimP> of Belpre, Mr. and Mrs. Charles 216 E . 2nd, Po!Tleroy McDade and family of Troy, 0 ., visited Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roush over Easter weekend. SLJ!'v11'Vl E Rlli'Vl E IS Mr . and Mrs. ·C arroll Norris of Syracuse, Mr, and Mrs. Victor Wolfe arid family of Racine , Mr. and Mrs. Ja~k Ord,dliughter Beth of. Letart, W. Va ., Rt. , Bill Ralston of Clarington, 0 ., Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wolfe a nd children of Syrac use, Mr . and Mrs. Thomas Wolfe of Ra cin e visited Mrs. E'!!a Wolfe and Aaron Easte r Sunday-. , Members of the Letar t Falls United Brethren ·Church ahd Antiquity Baptist Church attended Sunri.!le services at the United Brethren Church held by the Rev. Freeland Norris and all enjoyed breakfast at the Shriners Club House in Racine . Mr . Bill Wheeler, student a t Ohio State Unlverslty, spent the Easter weeke~d with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wheeler . Mr. and Mr's. Homer Warner atten ded an early Easter dinn! r saturday evening at the Our Shoes are Still Sensibly Priced home of the l~:ttter's sister, Mr. a nd Mrs . Hoyt Fergerson , MIDDLEPORT, 0. Camp Conley, W. Va . Attendin ~L_ besides the Warners ~ · --------·~-......:.----------- Cleaners ~rDJI«U~ NAVY OR WHITE SIZE 5¥2 TO 11 ONLY •2.99 siiOf ·aox · hot faucets wastewater Cha rles H. Amos, Exec., .. .. Mary Amos Riley, dec., Mary - ~~:-~ ... . Warner Amos, Mary A. Amos to Terman Isaac, Martha H. Isaac, 80 Acres, Rutland. Vernon S. Sloan, dec. to Mildred L. Sloan, Cert. for Trans., Bedrord . Mildred Hagemeister, Alfred Hagemeister ·to · Charles 0 . Sloan , Ruth Sloan, 20 Acres, Bedford . ' Charles 0. Sloan, Ru)h Sloan to Mildred Hagemeist!!r, 21.20 6 p.m . at church. Bring own Acres, Bedford. table service. Mildred Hawley William Matlack, Ula installing officer . Matlack to Herman Caudill, Violet L. Caudill, 3.5 Acres, Chester. · The steady bleep -~ bloop o~ a leaky ~ater faucei is more than a nuisance. ·it's a waste of one of o ur v1tal natural reso urces- water. Joeeph G. McNabb to Sybil if the leak is hot water. it wastes another vita l natura l reso urce And Ebersbach, Lot, Syracuse. - t-h e natural gas used to heat the water. Sybil Ebers bach to Joseph G. Nol to men tion the money used to pay for the gas to heat,the wate r. McNa bb; Mary Lou McNabb fill s an ordinary c.UP in tf3 n minutes wastes 3,280 ga ll ons of wa ter a year A leak'that Naughton, Lot, Syracuse . . Fix your leaky fau cet. With a two · ce nt was her. . George H, Sauer, dec'd. to Natu[al gas and water ... and money ... are too valuable to waste . Lelia Blaettnar, dec'd. George There are oth~r ways you c an :conserve ga_s . Keep the therm ostat on Y<!Ur wate.r hea_ter .. Sauer, dec 'd., Emma set' at the normal tempe~ature'. Avoid--partial foads in y'Our Washing m~chine and d1 shwast:1er Buchanan. dec'd. , Anna Mary ,Don 't use an excessive amount of hot wat er m your bat~ ~r 1n the shower. Orr, dec 1d., Cert. of Trans ., Keep your water heater working efficiently by dra101ng about -Middleport. . . a bucketful of water a. month from the fau cet at t he base o f the heater. Lelia B. Blaellnar, dec'd. to This prevents mineral deposit build -up that makes the h~ater work hard er. Irene B. Hi!'kman; Cerl. for · Use the gas you need ·in your home. But not a penny s worth more. Write for _our free booklet. "30 Ways to Save" , for more 1deas. Trans ., Middleport; Emma Buchanan, de_c 'd. to ' Jessie Buchanan, dec'd. James Gas is precious; pure energy, .. -use it wisely. Buchanan , George BUchanan, Aff. fu r Trans., Midd leport. Jfssie Buchanan , dec'd. to ·-•·>··.·· .Jame"s B"uchanan, George Buchanan, AFf. for Trans., Middleport. money. COURANT COLOGNE by Helena Rubenstein ~l~t~t~lm~mt~~?:~;~;~;~f~i ~l~~~~l~~~;~m~l~~r:~~i~f~;~;~~~~ti~~~ll~~;~nm~r~~~l~i~;~r~~~;~~~;~;~1~:~;~=~:r:~f;r~~il~J?~ Apple Grove South Korea gas RED RADIANCE-Light red Home. Central Air Condi tioner. popular and best. growing varieties. 47¢ ~ SPRAY MIST . ·Two year field grown superooted roses. The most ~ ' • ll's 1 GENUINE Mobile Terri and Jeff, of Lockbourne Air Force Base, Columbus, were Easter dinner guests of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roush. 7:30. Mrs. Ben Neutzling and Miss Tbe Past Officers of Racine Sybil Ebersbach of Pomeroy Chapter OES met at the ho!lle were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. William of Mrs. Ethel Wheeler and Mrs. Stewart, Athens, April 12. Mr. Ada Bays. and Mrs. Ralph Webb, Mrs. ' · Mr. and Mrs. Edison Brace Ruth Barnitz, Mrs. Bernice spen t Easter with his brother, Carpenter, Mrs . Chlorus Fred, at South Shore, Ky . Grimm, Mrs. Gretta Simpson Kenneth Swart of Akron attended. spent Easter weekend with his Mr . and Mrs. Ralph Webb mother, Mrs. James Swart and were in Columbus recently. the Alfred Crow family . They visited their son, Dr. aild Mr. and Mrs. EIZB Birch Mrs. James Webb and ,Mrs. s,eent a week at Siou• City, Ralph Webb had tests at C:riiiif' · Nebraska. Hospital. Mr. and Mrs . Gerald Hart of Jeffrey Webb and friend, Newark spent Easter Sunday Michael Hymen of Columbus with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. spent a .recent weekend with Rona)d Hart. Mrs . !Yonna Brace of Jeff:s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Webb. Parker sburg and Mrs. Ortha Mrs. Edward Fischer of Brace of South Shore, Ky ., Piqua, son-in-law and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. Edison and three children of Chicago Brace Monday. visited several days with Rev. Mrs . Ollie Ma e · Coza rt Fischer . returned home after spending Mr. and Mr s. Merle a week in Florida . She acSchroeder, Steve _ and Mae com panied Mrs. Martha Fern , of Columbus spent Ka ssar of Columbus and Easter holidays w~ile camping visited Mrs. Kassar's mother, at Royal Oak Park, with her Mrs .. J essie Ha rper at parents, Mr. and Mrs: Francis . Jacksonville and also visited in .Morris. They also visited Mrs. Tampa and St. Augustine. Schroeder's aunt, Mrs. Beulah Mr. and Mrs. Bob Birch and Bradford. daughters of Bellevue spent Mrs. Rick Hart of Elliot, Easter weekend with their Maine, returned home after parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elza spending three weeks helping Birch and Mrs. Emma Salser. in the care of her mother-inMr. and Mrs. Bill Smith of law, Mrs. Earl Hart. Dayton were guests Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Brian Simpson of Miss Ed ith Hayman . and childr en of Baltimore Miss . Kim Taylor of spent Easter weekend with Gallipolis was a recent guest of their parents, Mr. a.nd Mrs. her grandparents , Mr. and Chester Simpson and Mr: and · Mrs. Frank Cleland. Mrs . Ralph Badgley . Mr. and Mr s. Alan Graham Mrs. Isabel Simpson spent and son of Willljington spent Easter in Parkersburg with Easter . weekend with her Mr. and Mrs: Joe Beckwith and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shelley. Willford. · Bud Simpson spent overMr. and Mrs. Bob Roush and night , Thursday, with hi s Nancy of Columbus spent the -mother, Mrs. Gretta Simpson, Easter weekend with he r e nr oute to his hom e at parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0:-ven Seymour, ] :-~diana . Watson. Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs . Thereon Johnson were Miss Grace Ellis, Miss Ruth Ellis and Mr. Howard Bingman Play is il child 's firs t means · of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs . of lea rning . But a handicapped Scott Wheeler, Mary and child is likely to be set apart Kathie, of Sciotoville, and Miss from playmates by a lack of Edith Rayman, local. mobility. Such a child needs Mr. and Mrs. J on Lott and e1tira helP from· his parents in· family - 6f.. ·PiH-s burgh were lea rning to play - to develop weeke nd guests . of their motor and perceptual skills paref!ts, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice and to relate other chUdren. Loll and Mr. a nd Mrs. · John You Child's Play, a hooklet for Young . par e nts, and other Mr. Jeff Lee of Columbus · publi ca tion s,· are avai lable spent Easter weekend with his from the educational departpare.nts, Mr. and Mrs. Jake me nt of the- ·Easter Seal Lee. Society, 2023W. Ogden Avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Jacobs,. Chicago 60012. · ROSE BUSHES ONLY COMETTE By Mrs. Fraacls Morris The Bertha M. Sayre Missionary Society will meet at the First Baptist Church Tuesday evening, May I at ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY 94¢ 88¢ PH . 773-SS92 MASON , W. VA. In .RAZOR BLADES Only Caii992-S321 For Free Estimate Ia"'*' Vicks Vaporub Super Siainless Steel REGUlAR 1.59 tection . m. to SJH p.m. D.titr · MASON . W. VA. • ' •· "'· " ' '· m. 'rW.y& • KeL&/I.n.ator 1.29 GILLETTE Pkg. of 10 Racine Social Events - - One of the Hotel will be your " holl]e away pnme reqwsttes tn a sue- from home" while in Amcessful trip encompasses slerdam . The layover in cle~n, comfortable and con- London will find tbe quaint but vement hotel facilities with comfortable Kensington private baths. In Europe a few Palace Hotel as headquarters. years ago these were not Each hotel is a quality ,always available. • facility which assures comfort However. on the N.ewspaper and convenience. All provide \Tours Ltd. " Air Cruise to Hne cuisine prepared and Europe," July 11-22, you not served in manners befitting only can be assured your hotel their location . Even though the ,rooms will be cl•an and Air Cruise will take you miles i comfortable, each with a . fr om home you wilJ not be •private bath, but they will be leaving comfor ts of home feconomical and modern in all behind. The "Air Cruise to ; respects. Europe" is scheduled for f In Lisbon•, Hotel Eduardo Yll departure from Ohio Sunday 1will be home base for your morning, July 8 with return !.stay. Hotel Colon will provide Sunday evening, July 22 . t suitable facilities for the stop in Details on this package tour f Madrid. When the group are available at this newspaper 1reaches Paris, the Hotel,Paris- or by contacting Richard Lewis I Bagnolet, a newly built Travel Service offices in hostelry, will be home. base. Columbus, Dayton or Ci nJ The comparatively new Alpha cinnati. ' PRICES REDUCED 4 . ...,.,.., : 11. EFFERDENT DENTURE CLEANSER ONLY TABLETS 40's VITAMIN E BY McKESSON 400 International ONLY Units (100 capsules) McKESSON GLYCERIN''. ·,SUPPOSITORIES O,NLY 24 Adult Size ALKA-SELTZER PLUS COLD TABLETS ONLY 20 TABLETS Accommodations first class European tour COLUMB~S VAWES! 30's 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o.. April26, 1m C~LUMBIAGAS �.. • 4- The Daily Sentinel. Middleport.Pomeroy, 0 ., April26, 1973 Governor supports Shaul in ·commerce COLUMBUS \ UPil - Go1•. John J . Gilligan called a news conference Wednesday to state his support for state Com . merce Director Dennis Shaul, under 1 fire for reeently un~ covered irregularities in the issuing of real estate licenses . Gilligan warned of eXtensive ·• job shakeups in both the Commerce Department and its real estate division .' He said Shaul Rhodes announced he would run for governor in 1974, Shaul announced that Rhodes had taken an oral exam instead of the normal written test for his broker's license, issued a few days before Rhodes left office in 1970. Last weekend, Scripps-Howard Newspapers reported that a former assistant to Gilligan had been given a ·•quickie" real estate lest. Scripps- has been instructed to "change personnel in any way he sees fit Howard also. said ·"special" .. . from top to bottom ." Earlier this year , shortly after former Gov. James A. exams had been arranged for other persons. At Wednesday's news con· • Aides ·accused (Continued from page I ) grily, Mr. Nixon took Dean off the Watergate case. 1' Nixon announced last week he was conducting a fr esh, personal investigation _of th e matter. Informed sour ces said _today he was still '.'sorting out' 1 the impact of the scandal a nd moving toward a major staff overhaul. The sources said Haldeman, among others, is expected to ]eave . MeJvin R. Laird, former defens.e secretary , has been mentioned along with former Treasury Secretary John B. Connally and Secretary of Stale William P. Rogers as po s~;iible men to whom Nixon might turn tci reorga nize the staff. The Wa shington Post sai~ Laird already had ·declined the task, however. Other Watergate-related developments : - Vice President Spiro T. Agnew expressed · "full confiden ce'' in Nixo11 while discounting second-hand reports picturing him as "appalled" by administration handling of the matter . - Republican Sen. Mark 0 . Hatfield of Oregon said " the taint of this scandal threatens to engulf not only Mr . Nixon but a lso the institution of the presidency,'' - The 1936 Republican presidential n.a minee, Alfred M. · Landon , s aid . Mitchell, by acknowledging that he heard of . bugging plans. and not movin g to make sure they did not take place, had " lowered the ethical . standards of his high position and his profession by his conduct, betraying the .confi. dence of the President of the United States.' ' Landon made the stateinent in an a rticle for The New York Times . - Former Republican Sen . Mar ga r et Chpse Smith of Maine said the watergate " has tarnished the whole governmen t~> and said Nixon could ''clean house.'' - FBI agents searched for but found no evidence of sabota ge in the c rash in Chicago Dec . 8 of a commercial jetliner that killed· Mrs. Dorothy Hunt, wife of co nv icted Watergate con- s pira tor E . Howard Hunt, goverrunent sources said. Mrs. fere nce, Gilligan co nt e nded th~tShaul was now cleaning up a bad situation that had existed for years. hA Mess For Years" The Commerce Department "has been a mess £or years, rrom sloppy administration, to cronyism, to influence peddling , to outright violations of the law ," Gilligan said . The governor said he had wanted a tough administrator to straighten things out, and that Shaul has "been doing a great job.'' " We knew there was going to News • • • be a lot of flack, but that doesn't bother us at all," he said. " lt indicates we ' re making progress." Shaul appeared at the news conference with Gilligan and promised "a wholesale house cleaning" in the real estate di· vision and 11Selective" firings in tlle entire department. He def • nded his investigation of the Rhodes license and maintained he would have handled tbe Rhodes issue as part of an overall investigation had it not been so widely reported in the press. in Briefs (Continued rrom page I ) military situation was reported as "critica1 ' in some of these outer defense areas. 1 arranged for Charles E. Beraci at the request of John A. Wednesday that a special real es title e xam had been Following last weekend 's disclosure by Scripps-Howard, Sh" ul suspended DaVid Maffeo , assi stant exec utive secretary of !be Real Estate Commission . Scripps said Mafreo arranged for tests for his wife and father . The newspapers also reported a "quickie" exam had been set up for Samuel T. Britton, formerly Gilligan's assistant for minority. affairs. Britton reportedly filed his application, took the test and received his license in the same day, a process that normally takes weeks. Gilligan said Britton had been fired "because he didn 't measure up to the qualifications I set up for the office." Scripps-Howard reported ~eule, Vice chairman of tl!e Ohio Dem<><;ratic Party. ANKLIIN ..:Ll• GARDENIA NOW IN PROGRESS s 11 .88 L• st Pnce G. E. Steam and Dry Iron Only $8.88 Reg . S1.49 1roning Board Covers Only97c 10 in pack . Pack ' 0 Sponge s Special Onl y 47c Reg , 35c Delsey Toilet Tissue Only4 Twin Pacfcs 79c Reg . 29c Playing Cars Only 19C Reg . 11.26 Kotex New Fre-edom 5anftary Napk ins. Only"c Reg . 99c·10 in p~g . Trash Can liners Reg . 1.99 Ba se ball & Glove Set Req . 69c Kitchen Towe lsReg . llc Kleenex Facial Tissues Reg . 1.89-1'1-a bu shel Laundry 8a s- k~::~ot R •• . ' " ' " ISOO "2 for 1.00 4 for 99c Only 1."27 REG. 2.99 Full of Buds Ready to Bloom .. ~. . . . .,. . . . p..p.. On 2. 99 .::::~::::::::::::~::::?.!:::::::::::::=::::;::::::::::::~:::-::;;:::::::::::~=~:i:::::::::x~*::...-::o.::::::::!!w:=~::.~ On ly ly 5.99 'J. Onl y48c 2 pr , l.SO 2pr . l.OO R eg . Uc ·Br ieh R eg . 1.99 Broom s Many . Many Thev Last . BEN,FR.~NKLII)I PHONE t92 -J498 OPEN JIIUD~ Y Onl y 1.57 J for B7c Reg , 44c Paper Tow el s While 1 . ~9 In S in . Pot 'n . Cello T ••• ~; ~v ~"''"""""M'"L'"i"K["-·p··a··M.....E... Ro"'v"''··v·a'"t'"R"""'Sito'"-""'...- jN"(;"'"'""'C£"''"'"'"T£~ ..~R Reg 99 Lawn chairs Rcg .. 7.99Cttaise Lounge Reg . 82c pr . RubberGioves ·Rpg , 1.49 Panty Hose And 77c More Specials 200-202 East Main St. POMEROY, OHIO a IIA'n!IIDAY NIGHTS m. t Hunt , who has been alleged to have been the ''bag woman" who distributed funds to hush COLUMBUS THE USE DES, an animal growth stimulant,-willBANNING cause a:; to 10 per centOF increase in the cost · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · Watergate defendants, carried of mea t, C. WilliamSwank, executive vice president of the Ohio $10,000 in her purse. Farm Bureau Federation, -s aid Wednesday . - The General Services AdThe . federal government announced Wednesday . it was ministration ( GSA ) said banning the use of DES , effective Friday, because it is a cancerWednesday that the Committee causing hormone. Swank said DES helped the gr owth of steers by to Re-elect the President sent 12 to 1.5 per cent and he argued that residues of DES remained 1,500 cubic fee t of campaign only in the liver of cattle. records to The National Arc hive s on Feb. 5 and April 19. BEVERLY HILLS, CALIF. - DEAN MARTIN married his Common Cause, the public . girlfriend of two yea rs, Cathy Hawn, in a small ceremony interest lobby, subpoenaed the WednesdaY evening a ttended by close show business friends, the documents in its law suit to bride's small daughter and four of Martin's children . " Best for ce the committee to diselose wedding I 've ever been to," commented the easygoing singer Nixo n's campaig n con- afterwards. tributors. Frank Sinatra was the best man. May Look Elsewhere It was the third marriage for Martin, 55, who separated from - A source close to the his wife of 22 years, Jeanne Biegger, in 1969, and the second for Senate Watergate committee Miss Hawn, 20. Her 6-year-old daughte r , Sasha, \las the flower said that with most of the legal girl. Among ,the guest13 were comedian Dick Martiri , television REG. 1 activity sUrrounding the case prpducer Greg Morrison , the best man 's daughter , singer Nancy taking place elsewhere, the Sinatra, accompanied by producer Ross Hunter, and the groom's committee may turn . its at- childre n - Dino, Craig, Claudia, and Gail Martin Polena . • THURS. • .FRIDAY •SATURDAY eSUNDAY tention to campaign financing and other acts of 1972 political espionage and sabotage. - The Democratic National Committee said it will subpoena Watergate conspirator James W. McCord Jr., whose ·post-trial .sta tements have Major changes .in_._w elfare set sparked many of the recent development s , for sworn WASHINGTON (UP! ) - The ·pretrial testimony Monday in today will an·administration the DNC's $6.4 million civil dama ge sull against the Nixon nounce major chang es in federal regulations governing committee . social services, including day Nixon remained out of the public eye, as he has the past several days. Sourc·eS said that he was searching out his oldest acquaintances, such as .se·cre .. tary of State William P . Rogers , to help him find the answers to wha t is the major crisis or his administration . Red Ball ready to roll say Point Jaycees PT. PLEASANT - The Pt. Pleasant Area Jaycees . said today " Operation Red Ball " is r eady to r oll in Mason County. The project is conduc ted .through the cooperation of the local Jaycee unit , fire departments and the American 24 Students at breakfast RA CINE -, Tweo.ty- four st udents . of Sout hern Hi g h School attended · the wee kly prayer breakfast Wednesday at. the Racine. Wesleyan United Method ist Church. Devotions were opened with prayer by the ·Rev . Fran k Cheese brew : Mrs. Marl ene Fi s her, piani s t, led gro up singing. The Rev. Robert Card, co~ordinator of the Meigs United Methodist Parish Ministry , gave the morning meditation on God's Will, using Psalms 143 as his text. Rev. Card stated, "It is 's will that . a ll be . God Red Ball Transit Company, and is designed to save lives in Christians, to. choose an hones t vocation, and follow God's will the evet;~t of fire. in choosing a mate." Next week Red Ball window Breakfast of doughnuts , sti ckers will be distributed in (Continued from page I) grades one through eight in the cereal, bananas, orange jUice Bibbee, George P . S~nford , coun ty schools along with a . and coffee was served to George McClintock, George letter of explanation for the. Stephanie Ord, Roma Nease, Pilchard, J ohn Sayre, Spencer . parents. The stickers are to be Dave Shuler, Paul Cross, Tim Harpold and Robert Sayre .' · placed an· the window of a room Hill , Rodney Neigler , Val~ rie - Robert Sayr e was Mrs . us ually occ upied by a child. If Johnson, Rhonda West, Becky Thaxton 's grandfather, John more than one child is housed · Kouns, Pat Woods, Debby Sayre, her great-grandfather . .in that room, one sticker is Harden , Connie Roush , Randy There have been 34 ministers placed in the upper left hand warner Gene Shiveley, D8vid to serve the church since 1876. corner of the window for each. Theiss ,• Beverly Hart , Mary In 1893, it is recorded, one . In the event of fire , all the Walker, Molly fisher , Vicky collection totaled 35 cents 1 fire department need do is Wolfe, Janie Rees , Jeff Hill, another 22 cents 1 and once as quickly circle the home to Bill Shiveley, Judy Roberts much as $1.19 ! determine if SDilleone riot able and J ay Hill. Breakfast was served by The Rev. Howard Shiveley is to gel out of the fames of their the present pastor and Dolly . own accord may be. trapped. Mrs. Robert Rill, Mrs. Billy Wolfe is · the superintendent. The program is at no cost to Hill and Mrs. Howard Shiveley " Mrs. Wolfe has se rved as the public and wi ll also be supe rintendent many , man y available to invalids and seritiyea rs. Presen tly there are 27 invalids. Red Ball stickers will members although as many-as be available at the local fire 55 persons ha ve attended departments for those who do Sunday se rvices. not receiVe .them thrOugh the It you're fighting a losing battle against The public is cord ia lly in~ school distribution system. tfoat and humidity In vited to attend the Sunday Project chairman Danny your Mobile Home ., . celebration fr om 2 to 4 p.m. Kin g emp ha sized that the The R ev. Robert Card, projec t is of no use if the public Pomeroy, will, be the guest does not lake advantage of it spea ker . Refres hm ents will be and Use the window sticfters-in serv~d . the proper manner. Oturch I care and support of the menIally retarded , that s tates provide with federal funds to keep people off welfare . The final regulations will make minor concessions to critics of proposed rules published Feb. l6 in the Federal Register but will reduce drastically federal participation in services for children, poor familie s, the a ged, han· di ca pp ed and other needy persons. One conc:ession to cr itics will be a sliding fee schedule for subsidized day ca re that will allow some near-poor families, earn in g mor e than- the proposed rules would have allowed, to buy child care servic~s, top officials ·in the department of . Health , Education and Welfare (HEW) told UP!. Other c han ges from the ·proposaJ will continue some aid for mentaliy retarded children that would have been elimina. ted; allow states to continue usi ng, '' with . certai n safeguards," private donated funds as part of the local rna lching funds necessary to get. federal aid, and liberalize slightly the income leve ls persons must have to be eligible for services. The administration contends that the tighter rules are necessary to curb spending abUses and direct the serviceS to the neediest persons, mostly those on welfare, rather than to potential or forrtter · welfare recipients who have been eligible for services under exlstlng rules. Federal match- · ing funds for social services are provided on th e basis of $3 for each stale and local dollar . APRIL SP-ECIAL ·HEY! KIDS HAVE FUN ON . THE GYM. SETS FROM ... AIR CONDITIONERS 6,000 to 24,000 BTU Have cool c lean air tonight . Total ven . tilation . Mason Furniture Reg. $1.69 Only 3.1 REG. 6.99 1 SUN'N' Ol Boys and Girls REG. 11.19 SUMMER P.LAY WEAR 69¢ ONLY AND SWIM WEAR · · REG. 97' By: Health-Tex Carter 's · Berkshire · Country Aire THE KIDDIE SHOPPE REG. 11.09 ON THE T IN MIDDLEPORT, 0. FAST PAIN RELIEF 100 TABS REG. 11.69 Cepacol · Mouthwash/ Gargle 14 Ol .REGULAR 1.37 Pepto Bismol ,• ............. 12 Ol O~ly67¢ I Seamless PANTY HOSE Guaranteed. in Writing Not To Run. Reg. 11.]9 . Only '· Sale! Jackson and Perkins Sturdy! Hardy! . Everblooming! TUSSY SPRAY DEODORANT 7 Ol Reg. 79' SPECIAL INTRODUC.TOR Y l!A OZ. OFFER Only $250 • A flexible duct kit that hooks up easily to· your existing duct work. • Fast. easy installa'tion. com~· p)etely out-of-doors . • Amana Electro-coating fin7 • .Engineered for quiet opera ish for maximum rust prolion , indoors and out. · • A bigger blower motor for better air circulation. . · Right Is Reserved To l,imit Fo.r eman & Abbott M.ID,DL E PORT, 0 . Quantities OPEN DAILY 8:00· A.M. TO 10 P.M.. SUNDAY 10:30 A.M. TO 12:30 P.M. & 5 TO 9 P.l. ' . News, Events Mrs . Dallas Hill went to Columbus Thursday and brought her niece, Mrs. Bill Dye and three children home with her, who spent the Easter weekend t with Mr. and Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Dolly Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Casper of Columbus spent Easter weekend with Mrs . Dolly Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Badgely of Fairfax, Va. spent Easter weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Gloeckner and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Badgley at Racine. Danny and Christine Badgely went home with their parents Monday after a week's visit with their grandparents. Mrs. Ferne B . Hayman i$ a medical patient at Holzer Medical Center due to a stroke. Mrs . Herbert Shields is . a patie nt at Holzer Medical· Center for observation and treatment, Owen Anderson is a surgical patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Oil of Baltimore, Md. spent Easter weekend with the former 's mother, Mrs. Maggie Roush. Easter weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Donahue were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harden and son , Eric, Mr. and Mrs . Kearney Donohue, · children Stacy and Shawn, of .Marion , 0 .; Mr . and Mrs. Charles Winebreri ner and children of Cheshire; Mr . and Mrs. · Lowell . Burton and daughter, Sherry of Columbus . Mr .arld Mrs . Lawren ce Balser and family of Tuppers Plains ca1led on Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ables and family Sunday. Mrs.. Alice BalSer returned to her home at Letart with them Sunday. Car-ol 0 1 B"rien, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry O'Brien , has the c hicken pox . George Donohew Hnd . sons and fath er -i n-law , Mr . Reisinger of Circleville, 0 ., ca lled · on Mr. and Mrs. Roy Donohew Sunday. · M1~s. ·Ray Donohew a nd son, Jeff spent a recent weekend wilh · Mr. and Mrs. Eug-ene Web s te r and da ughter at Clevchwd. Mrs. Donohew and son, Jeff, Mrs. Eugene·Webster and dau g hter, , Anita_ a lso visited Mrs. Mary (Donoh ue ) Wes tfall at Akron . Easter weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ger~l d Hayman and Keith were Mr. an d Mrs. ·Don Hayman and familv of Laurel, Md.; Mr . and Mrs. Ted Hayman an d c hildren of Weste rville; . Mr. and Mrs. Williartt Whitlach and family of Nelsonville ; Mr . and Mrs. Richard Davis , and Allen Cunnin gham o[ Middleport ; Bruce Hart, Columbus; Lorna . Bell of Letart; Elmer Van Mete r of Pomeroy; Mrs. Phy llis Young and sons of Mason, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Gene J ewell and children of Meigs Property Transfers ~~ wants to say thanks to Gls SEOUL. Korea The Republic of Korea is seeking names of American military veterans who served in Korean since Au~ust, 1945, to thank them for helping Korea gain its freedom . · Korea veterans are asked to send their name and current address, dates of service in Korea, military unit and rank to Korean Li ght, Inc ., P . 0 . Box 36, Santa Barbara, Calif. 93102. They will receive a personalized letter of thanks from the Korean government as part Korea's commemoration of the 20th anniversary of lhe armistice between T he Republic of Korea and Communist North Korea this July. Peter K~n g, executive vice president of Korean Lig ht , Inc., said his nonprofit foun dation is coordinating the nationwide search for th e Korean veterans. or CHARLOTTE ARMSTRONG-Cerise . CHRYSLER IMPERIAL-Red • CONDESSA DE SASTAGO- Pink/Gold Bicolor Jackson and Perkins Redi Planted PATENTED ROSES MIRANDY-Dark red CHICAGO PEACE-Pink/ Yellow Bicolor ELECTRON-Deep rose PEACE- Yellow/pink blend FIRST PRIZE-Pink blend QUEEN ELIZABETH-Pink . GOLDEN GATE- Yellow DIAMOND JUBILEE-Apricot Orange GYPSY -Orange-red WHitE SWAN-White HEIRLOOM-Lila' BLAZE-Red ' .CORAL DAWN-Coral pink MEDALLION-Light apricot WHITE DAWN-White TROPICANA-Ofange-red SUNSET JUBILEE-Pink/yellow blend ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY I The Poet's Corner .:·:-!< CONSOLATION How wonderful to be trained in a Christian home · To abide by its precepts- rest beneath its peaceful dome; Just to have a loving mother to plan for you the way ... The watchful eye of a father to guide you day by day, ' How sweet tO have your conscience trained that easily you .lflBY shun Th~now so-<Oalled society and the ranks of worldly fun . Have One living in your heart to Whose keeping you've resigned All the treasures of yourlife, the talents of your mind. Altho " jeers" at you are hurled and Satan tries his winning a rt. You can say in truth and spirit, ' 'I've chosen the better part.'' From you it shall not be taken while in His love you rest , For you know His power WILL keep you through every trial and test. . This began at the famil y altar where you knell with them all ; 0, what a precious moment yet to recan ·When you said "yes" to Jesus, made Him your personal Friend : 0, CONSOLATION, living with Him in a world tbal has no end! ·- Mrs. R. D. Brown , Wilkesvi lle, bhio. were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kane of Summerville, NeW Jersev; Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Brown of J<' t. Pierce, Fla. ; Mrs. Virgi e Stewart, Wes t Columbia . The dinner was held Sa turda y due to the Kanes having to leave for New Jersey. Mr . a n~ Mrs . Raymond Proffitt of Portland vL•i ted Mr s. Freda EVa ns Easter Sunday a nd called on Mr . a nd Mrs. Mar~hall Adams. SHIRT FINISHING SAME DAY SERVICE In At 9- 0ut At 5 Letart, W. Va. Rt. 11 ~ .. OUr Free Park ing Lol Mrs . Roger Manuel and daughter Angie of Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Don GrimP> of Belpre, Mr. and Mrs. Charles 216 E . 2nd, Po!Tleroy McDade and family of Troy, 0 ., visited Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roush over Easter weekend. SLJ!'v11'Vl E Rlli'Vl E IS Mr . and Mrs. ·C arroll Norris of Syracuse, Mr, and Mrs. Victor Wolfe arid family of Racine , Mr. and Mrs. Ja~k Ord,dliughter Beth of. Letart, W. Va ., Rt. , Bill Ralston of Clarington, 0 ., Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wolfe a nd children of Syrac use, Mr . and Mrs. Thomas Wolfe of Ra cin e visited Mrs. E'!!a Wolfe and Aaron Easte r Sunday-. , Members of the Letar t Falls United Brethren ·Church ahd Antiquity Baptist Church attended Sunri.!le services at the United Brethren Church held by the Rev. Freeland Norris and all enjoyed breakfast at the Shriners Club House in Racine . Mr . Bill Wheeler, student a t Ohio State Unlverslty, spent the Easter weeke~d with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wheeler . Mr. and Mr's. Homer Warner atten ded an early Easter dinn! r saturday evening at the Our Shoes are Still Sensibly Priced home of the l~:ttter's sister, Mr. a nd Mrs . Hoyt Fergerson , MIDDLEPORT, 0. Camp Conley, W. Va . Attendin ~L_ besides the Warners ~ · --------·~-......:.----------- Cleaners ~rDJI«U~ NAVY OR WHITE SIZE 5¥2 TO 11 ONLY •2.99 siiOf ·aox · hot faucets wastewater Cha rles H. Amos, Exec., .. .. Mary Amos Riley, dec., Mary - ~~:-~ ... . Warner Amos, Mary A. Amos to Terman Isaac, Martha H. Isaac, 80 Acres, Rutland. Vernon S. Sloan, dec. to Mildred L. Sloan, Cert. for Trans., Bedrord . Mildred Hagemeister, Alfred Hagemeister ·to · Charles 0 . Sloan , Ruth Sloan, 20 Acres, Bedford . ' Charles 0. Sloan, Ru)h Sloan to Mildred Hagemeist!!r, 21.20 6 p.m . at church. Bring own Acres, Bedford. table service. Mildred Hawley William Matlack, Ula installing officer . Matlack to Herman Caudill, Violet L. Caudill, 3.5 Acres, Chester. · The steady bleep -~ bloop o~ a leaky ~ater faucei is more than a nuisance. ·it's a waste of one of o ur v1tal natural reso urces- water. Joeeph G. McNabb to Sybil if the leak is hot water. it wastes another vita l natura l reso urce And Ebersbach, Lot, Syracuse. - t-h e natural gas used to heat the water. Sybil Ebers bach to Joseph G. Nol to men tion the money used to pay for the gas to heat,the wate r. McNa bb; Mary Lou McNabb fill s an ordinary c.UP in tf3 n minutes wastes 3,280 ga ll ons of wa ter a year A leak'that Naughton, Lot, Syracuse . . Fix your leaky fau cet. With a two · ce nt was her. . George H, Sauer, dec'd. to Natu[al gas and water ... and money ... are too valuable to waste . Lelia Blaettnar, dec'd. George There are oth~r ways you c an :conserve ga_s . Keep the therm ostat on Y<!Ur wate.r hea_ter .. Sauer, dec 'd., Emma set' at the normal tempe~ature'. Avoid--partial foads in y'Our Washing m~chine and d1 shwast:1er Buchanan. dec'd. , Anna Mary ,Don 't use an excessive amount of hot wat er m your bat~ ~r 1n the shower. Orr, dec 1d., Cert. of Trans ., Keep your water heater working efficiently by dra101ng about -Middleport. . . a bucketful of water a. month from the fau cet at t he base o f the heater. Lelia B. Blaellnar, dec'd. to This prevents mineral deposit build -up that makes the h~ater work hard er. Irene B. Hi!'kman; Cerl. for · Use the gas you need ·in your home. But not a penny s worth more. Write for _our free booklet. "30 Ways to Save" , for more 1deas. Trans ., Middleport; Emma Buchanan, de_c 'd. to ' Jessie Buchanan, dec'd. James Gas is precious; pure energy, .. -use it wisely. Buchanan , George BUchanan, Aff. fu r Trans., Midd leport. Jfssie Buchanan , dec'd. to ·-•·>··.·· .Jame"s B"uchanan, George Buchanan, AFf. for Trans., Middleport. money. COURANT COLOGNE by Helena Rubenstein ~l~t~t~lm~mt~~?:~;~;~;~f~i ~l~~~~l~~~;~m~l~~r:~~i~f~;~;~~~~ti~~~ll~~;~nm~r~~~l~i~;~r~~~;~~~;~;~1~:~;~=~:r:~f;r~~il~J?~ Apple Grove South Korea gas RED RADIANCE-Light red Home. Central Air Condi tioner. popular and best. growing varieties. 47¢ ~ SPRAY MIST . ·Two year field grown superooted roses. The most ~ ' • ll's 1 GENUINE Mobile Terri and Jeff, of Lockbourne Air Force Base, Columbus, were Easter dinner guests of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roush. 7:30. Mrs. Ben Neutzling and Miss Tbe Past Officers of Racine Sybil Ebersbach of Pomeroy Chapter OES met at the ho!lle were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. William of Mrs. Ethel Wheeler and Mrs. Stewart, Athens, April 12. Mr. Ada Bays. and Mrs. Ralph Webb, Mrs. ' · Mr. and Mrs. Edison Brace Ruth Barnitz, Mrs. Bernice spen t Easter with his brother, Carpenter, Mrs . Chlorus Fred, at South Shore, Ky . Grimm, Mrs. Gretta Simpson Kenneth Swart of Akron attended. spent Easter weekend with his Mr . and Mrs. Ralph Webb mother, Mrs. James Swart and were in Columbus recently. the Alfred Crow family . They visited their son, Dr. aild Mr. and Mrs. EIZB Birch Mrs. James Webb and ,Mrs. s,eent a week at Siou• City, Ralph Webb had tests at C:riiiif' · Nebraska. Hospital. Mr. and Mrs . Gerald Hart of Jeffrey Webb and friend, Newark spent Easter Sunday Michael Hymen of Columbus with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. spent a .recent weekend with Rona)d Hart. Mrs . !Yonna Brace of Jeff:s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Webb. Parker sburg and Mrs. Ortha Mrs. Edward Fischer of Brace of South Shore, Ky ., Piqua, son-in-law and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. Edison and three children of Chicago Brace Monday. visited several days with Rev. Mrs . Ollie Ma e · Coza rt Fischer . returned home after spending Mr. and Mr s. Merle a week in Florida . She acSchroeder, Steve _ and Mae com panied Mrs. Martha Fern , of Columbus spent Ka ssar of Columbus and Easter holidays w~ile camping visited Mrs. Kassar's mother, at Royal Oak Park, with her Mrs .. J essie Ha rper at parents, Mr. and Mrs: Francis . Jacksonville and also visited in .Morris. They also visited Mrs. Tampa and St. Augustine. Schroeder's aunt, Mrs. Beulah Mr. and Mrs. Bob Birch and Bradford. daughters of Bellevue spent Mrs. Rick Hart of Elliot, Easter weekend with their Maine, returned home after parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elza spending three weeks helping Birch and Mrs. Emma Salser. in the care of her mother-inMr. and Mrs. Bill Smith of law, Mrs. Earl Hart. Dayton were guests Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Brian Simpson of Miss Ed ith Hayman . and childr en of Baltimore Miss . Kim Taylor of spent Easter weekend with Gallipolis was a recent guest of their parents, Mr. a.nd Mrs. her grandparents , Mr. and Chester Simpson and Mr: and · Mrs. Frank Cleland. Mrs . Ralph Badgley . Mr. and Mr s. Alan Graham Mrs. Isabel Simpson spent and son of Willljington spent Easter in Parkersburg with Easter . weekend with her Mr. and Mrs: Joe Beckwith and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shelley. Willford. · Bud Simpson spent overMr. and Mrs. Bob Roush and night , Thursday, with hi s Nancy of Columbus spent the -mother, Mrs. Gretta Simpson, Easter weekend with he r e nr oute to his hom e at parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0:-ven Seymour, ] :-~diana . Watson. Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs . Thereon Johnson were Miss Grace Ellis, Miss Ruth Ellis and Mr. Howard Bingman Play is il child 's firs t means · of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs . of lea rning . But a handicapped Scott Wheeler, Mary and child is likely to be set apart Kathie, of Sciotoville, and Miss from playmates by a lack of Edith Rayman, local. mobility. Such a child needs Mr. and Mrs. J on Lott and e1tira helP from· his parents in· family - 6f.. ·PiH-s burgh were lea rning to play - to develop weeke nd guests . of their motor and perceptual skills paref!ts, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice and to relate other chUdren. Loll and Mr. a nd Mrs. · John You Child's Play, a hooklet for Young . par e nts, and other Mr. Jeff Lee of Columbus · publi ca tion s,· are avai lable spent Easter weekend with his from the educational departpare.nts, Mr. and Mrs. Jake me nt of the- ·Easter Seal Lee. Society, 2023W. Ogden Avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Jacobs,. Chicago 60012. · ROSE BUSHES ONLY COMETTE By Mrs. Fraacls Morris The Bertha M. Sayre Missionary Society will meet at the First Baptist Church Tuesday evening, May I at ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY 94¢ 88¢ PH . 773-SS92 MASON , W. VA. In .RAZOR BLADES Only Caii992-S321 For Free Estimate Ia"'*' Vicks Vaporub Super Siainless Steel REGUlAR 1.59 tection . m. to SJH p.m. D.titr · MASON . W. VA. • ' •· "'· " ' '· m. 'rW.y& • KeL&/I.n.ator 1.29 GILLETTE Pkg. of 10 Racine Social Events - - One of the Hotel will be your " holl]e away pnme reqwsttes tn a sue- from home" while in Amcessful trip encompasses slerdam . The layover in cle~n, comfortable and con- London will find tbe quaint but vement hotel facilities with comfortable Kensington private baths. In Europe a few Palace Hotel as headquarters. years ago these were not Each hotel is a quality ,always available. • facility which assures comfort However. on the N.ewspaper and convenience. All provide \Tours Ltd. " Air Cruise to Hne cuisine prepared and Europe," July 11-22, you not served in manners befitting only can be assured your hotel their location . Even though the ,rooms will be cl•an and Air Cruise will take you miles i comfortable, each with a . fr om home you wilJ not be •private bath, but they will be leaving comfor ts of home feconomical and modern in all behind. The "Air Cruise to ; respects. Europe" is scheduled for f In Lisbon•, Hotel Eduardo Yll departure from Ohio Sunday 1will be home base for your morning, July 8 with return !.stay. Hotel Colon will provide Sunday evening, July 22 . t suitable facilities for the stop in Details on this package tour f Madrid. When the group are available at this newspaper 1reaches Paris, the Hotel,Paris- or by contacting Richard Lewis I Bagnolet, a newly built Travel Service offices in hostelry, will be home. base. Columbus, Dayton or Ci nJ The comparatively new Alpha cinnati. ' PRICES REDUCED 4 . ...,.,.., : 11. EFFERDENT DENTURE CLEANSER ONLY TABLETS 40's VITAMIN E BY McKESSON 400 International ONLY Units (100 capsules) McKESSON GLYCERIN''. ·,SUPPOSITORIES O,NLY 24 Adult Size ALKA-SELTZER PLUS COLD TABLETS ONLY 20 TABLETS Accommodations first class European tour COLUMB~S VAWES! 30's 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o.. April26, 1m C~LUMBIAGAS �6- The Daily StntiPel, Mlddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Aprll26, 1973 . .. . . Apple Grove The case for c~nsolidation By Pro I. Ed (Doc ) Wolf.u . th e number of students in the district. It might be thought of RIOG!tANDE - The State of Ohio by law is obligated to as th e taxable property "behind" each child. ll"OV!de ~ equal edutatlona'. opportunity for all it. young Th• following chart lists Galla 's school districts with the people. This awesome respons!IJitity is advanceJ as the bas1'c amo t:~ 1t of the tax valuation per pupil .in the fir-" colunm and reason for the · 1st Department of~du~Wo~~~rJ:i'ii;ears bly th e State the ral!l<!ng of the district annong the 631 school districts of sotidated. . schoo s .be con- Ohio in the second column . The fig ures presented are 1971 fi gures: Fro~ a p~actical point of view this mak~ sense. A young · School District Tax Value per Pupil Rank person livmg many part of the state should have as good an Gallipolis $ 9,949 476 opportunity for quality education as someone else living in Hannan Trace 5,508 623 another part of the state. Kyger Creek 87,4211 4 H '":'e ~~eal problem is, of course, how do you measure . North Gai!ia 8,085 51>9 quality . education? There are approaches being used such · Southwestern 7,223 591 as tbe nwnber of National Merit Scholars produced by a County Avera ge $19,674 . system or comparisons of students test scores with state and • As can be seen from the chart, the State has been con· national norms. cerned that all systems in GaUia County were not able to The State of Ohio has evidently attempted to look at the ~in'an ce education to the same extent as were other systems ll"Oblem from .":"vera! angies. One approach has been to m the co unty . The sanne goes for finan cing on the same level consider the abi11ty of a system to provide an education equal as the rest of the state. to that of other systems . A major factor in providing Also , it is easy to see why the State Department of educatiOnal programs . and services is that of financial Education praised the cilizens 'of the county for the fantastic resources-. MONEY. This is not to say that money is the efforts made in maintaining the quality of education they only fa.cl<>r, JUSt that It IS a very significant factor in school had . operation. A word about the $19,674 county average tax valuation As far as GaUia County is concerned there is in- per pupil . The state average is $16,419 per pupil . Of Ohio's 88 formation available which I am sure the State has considered counties, only eight exceed the $19,674 figure , This means in making its recommendation . One bit of in!ormation that if Gallia County should consolidate, it wo~ld have concerns .the. property tax valuation per pupil in tbe county . fmancJal resources ranking ninth in the state . A very imThes1gn1flcance of this statistic is based upon the use of pressive position! · property tax for the local financing of education . The With ali of the other benefits that go with living in property tax per pupil valuation refers to the concept of the southeastern Ohio, we could soon have the best educational amount of taxable property there is in a district divided hy system in the State of Ohio . We could if we would. Will we ? on 'Mulligan's Magic' By BOB HOEFLICH It's opere.\!!' time again at the Bradbury . School. By all indications the students have another hit. This year's presentation, directed and accompanied at the piano by the talented Mrs. Phyllis Hackett of the faculty, is entiUed "Mulligan's Magic" with Greg Becker in the tiUe role. The operetta opens at 7: 3ll this evening and will be given a second showing at 7:30 p. m. Friday at the school. Plot of the operetta deals with Mrs. Whitcomb's country store, with Terri Zirkle as Mrs. Wllitcomb, where business has not been flourishing . Mrs . Wllitcomb leaves the sl<>re in an attempt U> secure a loan . with which U> buy new sU>ck which might interest the summer colony . She leaves Dick, played by Ricky Hovatter: Dorothy, playect by Julie Kitchen with Janelle Kelly, the understudy for the part, in charge of the store, along with Betty, played . by Marianne Welsh with Melinda Demosky as the understudy, and Joan, played by Jo McKinney with Tammy Johnson as the understudy. The children discover old jewelry in the store and this in the final moments of the production becomes valuable and provides the funds needed to improve the sU>re. The plot Involves the complications of detective Nosey Pete, played by Danny Smith, and his search for a character wanted by the police and believed to be "Mulligan" at first. Taking other speaking roles elude Ra y Mowery, Julie Byer , Debbie Zirkle, Ruth Carsey , Debbie Smith , Debbie Seelbach, Shelley Roush. Sara Diddle, Christine Ebersbach, June Justis 1 Roger Carson, Billy McMillion, Tina Smith, Gena Snowden, Lori Kloes, Janet Horky, Lisa Becker, Janelle Kelly, Angela Martin, Mike Hindy, Rita ' Hayman, Daieanna Little. Kim Payne, Rhonda Snider. Beverly Hoffman , Sandy Mac Donald, Debbie Johnson, Karen Bailey, Melinda Dn 10sky, Lisa Nash, Rita Swan,' Tammi McDaniel, Terri McDanie l and Ruby Cundiff . Making up the old fashioned chorus line are Ruth Carsey , Debbie Seelbach, Sara Diddle, Lor i Kloe s, Janet Horky, Janelle Kelly, Sandy MacDonald , and K!lren Bailey, Stage managers are Mark Magnotta and Todd Morrison. HERE ARE SOME of the principals in the operetta "Mulligan's Magic" to · be presented at 7:3ll !<>night and Friday at the Bradbury School. Seated, from the left, Janice Harmon, Toni Pope, Jo McKinney, Julie Kitchen and Marianne Welsh; standing from the left Ricky Hovatter, Kevin King and Terry Gardner. . CASf AS "NOSEY PETE", Danny Smith at left exannines a cracker barrel for fingerprihts 1n the general · store, the setting for the Bradbury School operetta. Looking on from the left, are other principal characters including Judy Lavender, Lisa Scaggs, Terri Zirkle, Vicki Pickens and Robin Snowden. are Terry Gardner, as Jerry; REV. BRUCE BLOWERS Missionary to present program here • ' . • ••' • The Rev. Bruce Blowers, missionary U> New Guinea is ./),·" "' on furlough and holding it'~Yiees· ·anionB Nazarene churches. This is his third furlough since leaving for the mission field in 1955. The Rev. Blowers will be at the Middleport Nazarene Church this evening and at the Rutland Nazarene Church Friday evening. Rev. Blowers very capably serves in his field as linguist, in addition U> his duties as pastor, .tlrd as Bible school teacher and principal. The services will include sermons of missionary emphasis, with the added attractions of slide pictures and tape recordings .. Rev. Blowers earned his Th.B. degree at Southern Pilgrim College and his A.B. degree at Trevecca Nazarene · College. He studied linguistics at Norman, Okla. Before appointment as a missionary he served as pastor in Allentown, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. John Austin and daughters, Julia, Mary and Iris, returned to their home in Richmond Va .' Saturday after spending a week here visiting Mrs. Austin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Kelton. For Easter Mr. and Mrs. Kelton joined Mr. and Mrs. William Kelton and family, Athens_, whose other guests were Julie and Steve Kramer, Tim and Mike Kelton and Mr. and Mrs. David' Kelton, Lancaster. Easter weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Beaver, Nye Ave., were Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Smith and son, Ralph, Lincoln Park, Mich. Mrs. Smith is the former Beverly Beaver. Mrs. Dennis Smith and son, Ralph; Mrs.' Keith Curtis and daughter, Gayla, and · Mrs. John Beaver, were Saturday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Napper and son, Jeremy, Groveport. . John Stewart as Dan: Toni Pope as Margie with Karen Bailey as understudy; Janice Harmon as Nancy with Shelley Roush as the understudy; Lisa Skaggs as the haughty Mrs. Skinner understudied by Rita Hayman: Judy Lavender as Eileen understudied by Debbie Smith; Robin Snowden as Mrs. Jones, understudied by Sara Diddle; Mark Venoy as Terry with Todd Morrison as understudy; Vicki Pickens as Mrs. Wllite understudied by Christine Ebersbach; Jeff Daniels and Dorset Thomas as the fishing boys, and "Slump" played by Kevin King. , Members of the chorus in- ~ / J) lOLA'S Pom~ -- Annual Mr . and Mrs. Gerald Hilferty Mrs. Lora )3yers. Gallipolis, con.tact -someone about the who will outline plans for the was guest arranger Monday possibility of contributing a Meigs Historical , Society night at an open meeting of the tree in the hope of securing museum. Mrs. Bowen reported hBeelnddaOt' ththe RRaivecr.nGeaMrde nhodCI usbt enough to line the fence. 0 1 01 1 that community improvement The thernpy chairwoman of Church. th Club members attending were seems to be the main interest e c1ub announced that M .of members according to a Using a frame with a natural members of the club will visit rs. Nora Cross, Mrs. Grella survey completed. burlap background, Mrs . the Gallipolis State Institute in Simpson, Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs. Mrs. Bernice Carpenter Byers showed how to attach a June. Grimm, Mrs. Kuhn, Mrs. noted that Mrs. Ida . Diehl, · small green basket which she Mrs. Addalow Lewis noted Esther West, Mrs. Cora Webb Barbara Logan, Carol filled with colorful okra dock plans for the "Utter Walk" to and Mrs. Wingett. Other guests Domigan and Mrs. Eileen Buck nuts, wheat and yarro~. Sh~ take place in Pomeroy Wed,. ~~:~ M~~t'~~ro~{.c~ec,Ke~z~:: make up her committee. She explained in detail ·the use of nesday and urged all clubs and Margaret West, Mrs. Martha introduced ·Mrs. Domigan, a glue in making the wall other interested citizens to join Lou Beegle. Mrs. Helen new member. On the com- hanging, and the correct color In the campa1gn m observance Pickens M•s. Alleyne Reese mit.tee with Mrs. Blakeslee, coordination. of . Keep America Beautiful -- Mrs. Cl~udia Roush , Mrs. Olli~ community improvement Following her demon- Week. She. asked that on Mae Cozart, Ann Coe, Mrs. chairwoman, are Mrs. Jennifer stration, Mrs . Chloris Grimm, ~ursday c1tLzens walk or ride Louise Stewart and Mrs. Mary Butcher, Mrs. Mary Hysell, on behalf of the club, presented biCycles !0 work or to. shop. Spencer. and Mrs . Kathryn Knight. She her with a gift. Mrs. Byers was Mrs. Kuhn, county contact encouraged members to accompanied to the meeting by chairwoman, noted that a • continue efforts in support of Mrs. Esther Reese, both meeting will be announced members of the Ye Old Village soon at which time plans for the bOokmobile service. Cultural arts chairwoman, and the French City Garden the Regatta flower show will be Mrs. Lund, announced that her Clubs. completed. Mrs. Kuhn was committee had decided on two Preceding the meeting, pleasantly surprised when possible outlets - a weekly attended by approximately 40 several of the clubs in the radio program and a ne~s- women, Mrs. Robert Kuhn COWlty presented her with a ~aper co~urnn. presented 15 minutes of organ gift of coin glass · in apThe education committee music. Mrs. Wilson Carpenter · predation of her work the past reported that their focus will be gave devotions using scripture two years as county contact on the questions: "Education and the legend, "How God chairwoman . The presentation for What?" and "What is Created the Earth." There was was made by Mrs. Grimm on "The Company Class", dynamic learning?". The a vocal solo uFor the Beauty of behalf of the garden clubs. composed of Athens High committee is composed of Rose the Earth" by Mrs. Kuhn. 7he Members were asked to meet School students who have Marie Jonas, chairwoman, thou~ht for the day and the May 5 at the home of Mrs. studied with Mrs. Wickstrom Mrs . Eleanor McKelvey, Mrs. club prayer were used by Mrs. Grimm and from there will go for nine years, . improvised Doris Well and Mrs. Rita Grimm to open the meeting. to the Letart Falls Cemetery to concepts of' shapes through Lewis. Mrs.Carpenter,civic,project plant trees . A covered dish word interpretation, the It was decided that the chairwoman, reported on the dinner wiU be served following concept of space by spelling out cultural arts and community progress of the beautification the planting, Mrs. Maxine names with body parts, and the improvement committees wiU project at · the Letart Falls Wingett will host the May 21 aspect of time by demon- work on a joint project for Cemetery . She noted that the meeting of the club. 'strating movements to various Regatta weekend. planter will soon be filled with Refreshments were served rhythmic beats. Mrs. Wick- · Mrs. Betsy Horky also flowers, and that chipped using a yellow and green strom noted that the students requested the cooperation of marble will be put under the theme. The center flower will perform this summer at . the group lor • "health .f air" to ·planter and the bench which arrangement was flanked by the Ohio State Fair. be sponsored by the Middleport was recently placed " there. yellow tapers in crystal In conjunction with her First United Presbyterian Flowering crabapple trees will holders. Cake and punch were presentation, Jim Brodzinski Chqrch. The ' association be planted around the fence served. Attending the meeting were showed slides of the Bradbury agreed to send representatives along with the spruce trees to students which had been taken to the organizational meeting be put out next month. Mrs. Mrs. Eva Robson and Mrs. during the creative movement which will be held sometime in Carpenter asked that anyone Kate Jarrell of the Rutland desiring to contribute a tree or Garden Club; Mrs. Pat Thoma, and creative drama programs, May. both offered through funding · Mrs. Yvonne Roth, guest of the equivalent in memory of a Mrs. Iris Kelton, Mrs. Addalou Mrs. Jonas, was introduced to ' loved one should do so within Lewis, Mrs. Wiima Terrell and from the Ohio Arts Council. "Mr. Eddy, Jr.", the new the group. The May 24 meeting the next month. Each member Mrs. Alice Thompson of the Mrs. Joan Wickstrom of Athens presented "The Company Class" in interpretive dancing routines to highlight her commentary on . 1 crea t!Ve movemen1 and its roe in child development at Tuesday night's meeting of the Middleport-Pomeroy Area Branch of. the American Association of University Women. Meeting at the Meigs Museum on Butternut Ave., members of the AAUW were enlightened by Mrs. Wick· strom on the program · being offered students at the ]3radbury School in creative movement under sponsorship of Ohio University with funding from . the Ohio Arts Cotmcil. The speaker explained that the Ohio Arts Council grant was made in support of the theory that command of body movement helps students have more meaningful learning experiences, that creative movement helps children develop an awareness of tife and gives a better understanding of self. She'll wea": it with;.P.ri c!§ •... . cherish it always. ·Two bands of 14K gold signify husband and wife. They are joined by lustrous synthetic stones marking the birth month of each child. Orde'rs taken through Monday, May 7th for Mother's Day delivery. Mother's Ring and 1 Child-$35 .Each Additional Child-$5.00 Goessler's Jewelry Store Court Street, Pomeroy reports were given and members of committees wer~ announced. Mrs. Jeannie program · co- chairwoman, announced her committee as Mrs. Maxine Philson, co-chairwoman, Mrs. A s n a i 1 may generate Sauer, Mrs. Corrine Lund, a b o u t li25-millionth of a horsepower to maintain its Mrs. Daisy Blakeslee, Mrs. pace, calculated to be an Rose Marie Jonas and Mrs. average of .000033 11\iles an Phyllis Hackett. The May hour.' program will be presented by IS COMING TO ~ose ' See yow file~ Fotd Dealet- . . tlaSpMg HapplnetaShowwl male you~ • Will Bloom Soon" • i ap- Mr. andMrs. Clarence Miller and daughter, Patricia of •'.. , ' . ' ' and · -Mrs. Dana Lewis at Clifton , W. Va . were Mrs. Katie Bass, Mr . and Mrs . Isaac Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush, children Sharon, Cindy, David and Edward, Mrs . Ronald Russell and daughter Mandy, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons, Mr. and Mrs . Herbert the Wes t Ohio Conference Commission on Minimum Salary from 1964 to 1970, is serving as president of the Preacher's Relief Society and Scott, 1{ and Jill, 10, at home. The McCormacks will reside in is a member of the Conference Council on Finance and Ad- th e district parsonage, afternoon . Mrs. Henry Phelps Friday . rnaelstrom known as the jectives in those two areas? Watergate will permanently hamper President Nixon in his conduct of foreign policy. No Very few officials, congressmen or diplomats believe Moscow or. Peking will seek U> Lake advantage of Nixon's r current troubles to score shortone will really know the answer . term unilateral gains. The for some time. majority believe that the two At one extreme are those major Communist powers will who believe that a politically continue to pursue the paths crippled President wiU find his opened at the Moo.;ow and effectiveness in international Peking . sununit conferences, affairs diminished greatly, de- for purely pragmatic reasons spite the fact that his wounds of self-interest - economic are of domestic origin and to advantages and the easing of some extent self-inflicted. tensions that might provoke At the other extreme are nuclear war. those who hold that once the June Vlilt President has fulfilled ,his vow Soviet leader Leonid I. to clean house,. he will find no Brezhnev, who is coming here great difficulty in resuming in June, and Chinese Premier prog'r ess on his "era of Chou En-lai presumably are Nixon's foreign policy ad- Nixon will be hamstrung by the Congress in ccirrying oUt his acknowledged this week that . , the Watergate could seriously affect U.S. foreign relations, and urged the nation to "forego an orgy of recriminations." This undoubtedly foreshadows an appeal to Congress and the public to close ranks in support of a foreign policy wMch has been generally applauded during the past. four years. • Major Queslloos Much wiU depend on the answers to two major ques!Ions: -How will foreign leaders, particularly In Russia and Olina, assess the ·authority of the President U> make new commitments or fulfill old ones wiih solid public backing? :_will CongreSS!I!en, many smarting under what they program. Japan and U.S. allies in Europe also will be uncertain for a time of the effect of policies in which they are vitally ·interested. Nixon's problems are complicated by continuation of an unsettled war in Southeast Asia and increasing peril of conflict in the Middle East. On the basis of past history, the Watergate probably will make it more difficult for Nixon to achieve the rapid progress he had hoped · for on the international front but will not have a really crippling · effect. ThingS are probably neither as bad as they look to some, nor as hopeful as they look U> others. consider executive disdain, There has been considerable to enhance support for projects members of the White House staff who appear to be in deepest trouble. And there has been a continuous tendency on the part of Jhe administration to brush off the press as an moment. Nixon can weather the Watergate without serious and lasting damage to his foreign policy. At·-, least,' that is the majority view Awards competition. Awards in this program are offered for outstanding ~c hievement in the effort to Keep America BeautifuL Judging will take MONZA RACE MONZA, Italy (UP! ) Belgian Jacky lela and Bril<>n Brian Redman led runnerup Ferrari teammates Carlos and Reuteman of Argentina Tim Schenken of Australja across the finish line Wednesday in the 1,1100 kilometers of Monza world' manufacturers championship race. Ickx-Redman averaged 150.333 miles an hour as tbey completed the 174-lap race in a new race record time of four place in several categories, so everyone has a chance to win. Deadline for nominations IS Aug. 31. hours, seven minutes and 34.4. Individuals knowing of a ~nds. Fashion's a breeze in Yacht Oub Whites by~"\hcAn.. TO ALL 10% DISCOUNT Mrs. BAnLE OF THE BA ... DS. Fridlly, Apr. 27 9 to 12 p.m. " OLD POMEROY WNJOR HIGH .BWG, Adm . $1 .25 per person . Attention All Bands Enlry Fee--S IS 1st pdze is a trophy & SlOO. For mor"e inlormation call 992-5957. 992 -2370 , 992-2382 or 992 · 5271. Sponsored by Meigs High Spanish Club. Chari a new fa sh· !O n CO lHS€1 !hiS sum mer m Yacht Club Whltes 't>y Thorn M c A h .''rh6y · r~ the bright· • and breezy loo k th81' S just ri ght to r yo ur co l orfu l sum mer c lothing . Ana yo u c an pic k lrom a wh ole fleet of styles including a fashionable high heel la ce-up D.~; lord or a new lfghlweight tassel slipon or even s~m e class iC strap and bu ckle shoes and demi-boats. Don 't m1 ss lhe boa t lh is summer .. . lake a fashion course in Yacht Cl ub Whites by Tho1n MeAn . • • heritage house Your Thom MeAn Store 225 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport . PICnic Time Buy a refrigerator and have a picnic. This Frigidaire top-freezer refrlgera~ tor-freezer delivers 20.6 cu. ft. of organized space, all o1 it 100% Frost~ Proof. The freezer section alone pro~ vi des 5.94 cu . ft. to store up to 208 pounds of frozen foods. "Add-On" Auto malic Ice Maker available now or late~ at extra charge. FPC13-206TU LOSE UGLY FAT Star"t losing weight today OR MONEY BACK . MONADEX is a tmv tablet that will help CUr"b your deslr"e for exceSs food. Eat less-weigh less. Contairu no dange,..ous drugs and will not make you nervous. No strenuous e~~:ercise . Change your life . . . start tod~y . MONAD EX costs $3 .00 for"~ 20 day supply and u .oo for twice the amount . Lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded with no questions asked by : Swisher & Lohse Drug, 112 E . Main, Pomeroy & Dulton Drug Store, Middleport. Mail Orders f:illed . Adv . among Get a 4.75 cu. ft. freezer that stores up to 166 pounds ot frozen foods and17':0 cu : ft. of organized space with this ·. Frigidaire Custom l{nperial model. It's This Frigidaire Frost~ Proof refrigerator~ freezer iS just 30"' wide - but thanks to Its thin-wall construe· tion, It delivers 15.2 cu. ft. of organized sPace , Its 4.75 cu. ft. freezer stores up to 166 pounds of frozen foods. FPI3-152TT 100%. Frost-Proof to eliminate defrosting . •'Add-On' AutOmatic Ice Maker available now Of' later at extra charge. FPCI3-170TT more cqncerned Qver whether viser, Henry A. Kissinger, tak~ advantage of the situation diplomats and officials at the humility, the odds arc that in information. Wonder Hills Dr. , Alben•. gance and insensitivity of some irresponsible nuisance . With some new faces on the White House staff and evidence of some trace of presldentia1 ass ist person or group who deserves recognition should contact the ODOT Public Information Office in Marietta for further 60 Watergate's effect raising concern such as troop withdrawals from Europe and major neglect of Asia which would undercut presidential ob- an~ Mrs. Reva Norris and Mr. and Hospital Monday. ministnttion. Eas te( Sunday guests He and his wife, Geraldine, have four children, Pam, 22, a of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pearson teacher in the Cincinnati at Dorcas were Mr. and Mrs. Public Schools · David 1a.' .Junior Salser, son Mike, Mr. , ' ' and Mrs. Charley Matthew, and preserving the State 's na tural beauty. Another program being supported by the Department of Transportation is the 1973 Keep America IJ ea utiful of was enjoyed by the group in the Pearson's daughter and Mrs. Reuter's sister, Mrs. Myrtle Bentz at Veterans Memorial eros ion, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hupp and children Mickey and Tina of Carroll, 0.; Max Manuel, Sr., Bruce Cottrill of Syracuse. Visiting Mrs. Zelpha Boggess and son, Wayne. over Easler. hunt and Mrs. Roy Pearson Sunday where she will stay indefinitely. They all visited Mrs. He was financial secretary of Reuter of Tucson, Arizona. Easter weekend guests Miller, Mrs. Erma Wilson, Mrs. Iva Orr, Jimmy Darnell, Tucson, Arizona brought Mrs. Mae Pe.arsonto the home of Mr. throughout the district. They will includ e Wh ite Pine , Austrian P lne, Autumn Oli ve ,---· -·~--- ' Red Gum , Green Ash, and Red Maple trees. The trees beautify the highways, help prevent soil Mrs. Betty Theiss, children Barbara, Barry and lleth, Mrs . Mne Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Reibel, Mrs. Charles weekend were Mr . Mr. and Mrs . Richard Reibel, Mrs. Charles Reuter of Rev. Mr. James McCormack MORET DISABLED BOSTON (UPI ) - The Boston Red Sox Wednesday requested lefthanded pitcher Roger Moret be placed on the 21-day disabled list because of a knee injury suffered Sunday in Cleveland. Jim Spaun, Mr. and Mrs. Robert" Spaun and daughter, Mr. and Mh. Thomas Wolfe and children, Steve Norris, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Phelps. Mrs. Betty Boggess visited served at noon . Ap egg Methodist Church, Hamilton. of Roush and son Roger, Jeff !\Irs. Edna Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McDade and family . A potluck dinner was administering the conference By STEWART HENSLEY WASHINGTON (UPI) There i's growing concern whether the political spent Easter weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs . Edward Miller, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cornwell at Gallipolis. On Easter Sunday, the Cornwells, the Edward Millers and Ciarence Millers all dined at the Holiday Inn. Easter Sunday guests of Mr. Stuckey succeeds Rev. Millard J. Miller, who retires . In his new office, Mr. McCormack becomes a memb:er of the West Ohio Conference cabinet, 14 superintendents who assist Bishop Ensley in In his new office, Mr. Mc- with its 1,465 local churches. Cormack will have supervision over the 2112 local churches Born in Ci_ncinnati, he is a with approximately 23,000 graduate of Western Hills High members, The district is School in that city, did his comprised of churches in the undergraduate work at the counties of Athens, Gallia, University of Cincinnati Hocking, Meigs, Morgan, ( graduated in 1951) ', and Perry (except Somerset, prepared for the ministry at Hopewell and Thornville), Garrett Theological Seminary Vinl<>n and Washington. · where he earned the Bachelor Mr. McCormack is one of of Divinity degree in 1954. four new superintendents Ordained iln elder in the appointed this year by Bishop Methodist Ohio Conference in Ensley. Others were Rev. Carl 1954, he first served Trinity C. Ling, Pastor of Wesley Methodist Church in SpenUnited Methodist Church, cerville 1954-57; then Mt'. Fostoria, to Dayton North Auburn Methodist Church, District; Rev. John C. Searle, Cincinnati. 1957-62, and Christ Jr., . pastor of Trinity United Methodist, Columbus trom . Methodist Church, llowling 1962 to 1970 when he was apGreen, to Defiance District, pointed to First United negotiations." Show. Torino combines big car value with mid .. size savings. And all at low spring prices to make you happy. You get lots of big car luxury features with the size and .handling of a smaller, sportier car. There are plenty of other reasons why Torino is America's bestselling mid-size. Stpp in now during Ford Dealers big Spring Happiness Show. There are · lots of models and coior"s in stock for immediate deliYery. Your Ford Dealers trade-In offer will make you happy, too. MIDDLEPORT new Caniwl Window Dealers Spring Happiness -- '• ..' •~ Ford Tori~ ~~:~~~~ur.~~~ M T c whose the annual conference. bookmobile was on display and. ~umerous Racine, and Rodney Neigler. in Chiles who retires, and Mr. poinbnent will be announced at D·SIZE BIG CAR VALUE WITH MID-SIZE SAVINGS i;,::il::,.l~b~e.,:h:!e~ld!.!!at::.,::th:!e~M=u~se~um::::,.,__w.;,as;.;;a;;;sk;;;e;,;d~by;.;;M~r~s~.~G~r~im~m:.,t~o~W;in~d:in:g~Tr:a:ii~CI:ub~;~M:.rs~.~Do:n~·s. members were taken on a tour ' of the vehicle by Mrs. Vilma Conference Lakeside, June 1()-15. Mr. McCormack has been pastor of \II• Hamilton Church since June 1970. He will succeed the Rev . Joseph R . Summerfield, Mrs . Pauline Ridenour, Mrs. Eva Walker and Mrs. Rose Ginther of the Chester Club and Mrs. Ina Massar and Mrs: Rose Carr of the Rose Garden Club. Bend O' the River Garden share £or the beautification Run . tending were Mr. and Mrs. Martin Cunningham of Pittsburgh, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Johnson ' and children of and Rev. Paul E. Stuckey, pastor of Church of the Master, United Methodist, Westerville, to Findlay District. All apCormack, pastor of First pointments are effective June United Methodist Church 15. Hamilton, as superintendent of' Mr. Ling '"cceeds Rev. the Athens District effective at Harold P . Dutt who retires; the. close of the West Ohio Mr:. ~ Searle _succeeds Rev. Prom Dresses Main at Sycamore, Ours , Tanners evening at their home. At- United Methodist Bishop F . Gerald Ensley Wednesday annoWlced his appointment of the Rev . James H. Mc- Grueser, Mrs. May .Holter, Mrs. Evelyn Hollon and Mrs. Mary Nease of the Wildwood Garden Club; Mrs : Jean 'Creative-mevement ' Bend 0 ' the ·River topic of AA UW meet garden club meets Bowen, .· "' And Feminine Specially Priced CINCINNATI (UPI) - The Cincinnati Reds will play Evansville, Ind ., of . the American Association in a June 7 exhibition game at Evans ville, the Reds announced Wednesday night. Evansville is a farm club of the Milwaukee Brewers. MARIETTA - With th e approach of Arbor Day F"riday, the Ohio Department of Transportati on has plans to do its Visi tors at th e local the Buckeye State. Meth odi st Churc h Sunday Dis1ri ct Ten of the DepartSchool Easter were Mrs. Leo menl of Transportation inTaylor , Racine ; Sandra Tayior ..... clildes Athen s, Gallia, and daughter. Heidi , Mr. and Hoc kin g, Meigs, Monr oe, Mrs. Robert Casper, Mrs. Bill Morgan , Noble, Vinton and Dye .and three children, Mrs. Washington countles. During l.ew1sOurs, Tanners Run, Mrs. the Spring months of 1973 Milo Richardson of Michigan, ODOT operations men wni Miss Kim Taylor of Gallipolis. plant almost 30,000 new trees Attendance at Sunday School Easter was · 52. Letart Falls Methodist Church had 51. East PRINCESS ANNE NAMED Letart Methodist Church had WNDON (UPI ) - Princess 63. Anne of England was named to Mr. and Mrs . Robert Smith the British Equestrian Team in held a dinner in honor of Jenny the European championships Johnson's birthd.ay Monday at Kiev, in the Soviet Union. Mcl;ormack to head Athens district TO PLAY EVANSVILLE By Mrs. Herbert Roush . Mr. and Mrs. Milo Richardson and sons of Michigan spent Easter weekend at their farm and visited Mr and Mrs. Lewis Memphis, Tennessee Graham Pikkoja. Mrs. Fay Sauer presided at the meeting during which News, Events District T·e n .highway crews to plant near 30,000 trees Wat~rgate on Amer.ican criticism of the alleged arro- ·lfillagr· J4armary "'Il! CiliATOll OP ~~Pa!CIS" PHOH! 992~759 271 H. SoooM ;.,.._, ' Mlcl•ap cn'ft Ohio lor /bur Drug Nntl• Village Pharmacy continues to provide complete and ~ccurate records of your ex-· pense on prescription medicine as we have the past five years. Buy a Frigidaire 15.0, 15.2, 17.0 or 20.6 cubic foot lop-freezer refrigerator-freezer ,anytime during April-and get a big picnic basket at no extra charge. Inside· this sturdy, handsome basket you'll find four sets of stainless steel eating utensils, four unbreakable place settings, a colorful checkered tablecloth plus a "Picnic Fixin's" booklet containing 'picnic menu_ ideas. See how you can have a picnic . buying a · Frigidaire refrigerator this month? BAKER FURNITURE • Middleport, 0. �6- The Daily StntiPel, Mlddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Aprll26, 1973 . .. . . Apple Grove The case for c~nsolidation By Pro I. Ed (Doc ) Wolf.u . th e number of students in the district. It might be thought of RIOG!tANDE - The State of Ohio by law is obligated to as th e taxable property "behind" each child. ll"OV!de ~ equal edutatlona'. opportunity for all it. young Th• following chart lists Galla 's school districts with the people. This awesome respons!IJitity is advanceJ as the bas1'c amo t:~ 1t of the tax valuation per pupil .in the fir-" colunm and reason for the · 1st Department of~du~Wo~~~rJ:i'ii;ears bly th e State the ral!l<!ng of the district annong the 631 school districts of sotidated. . schoo s .be con- Ohio in the second column . The fig ures presented are 1971 fi gures: Fro~ a p~actical point of view this mak~ sense. A young · School District Tax Value per Pupil Rank person livmg many part of the state should have as good an Gallipolis $ 9,949 476 opportunity for quality education as someone else living in Hannan Trace 5,508 623 another part of the state. Kyger Creek 87,4211 4 H '":'e ~~eal problem is, of course, how do you measure . North Gai!ia 8,085 51>9 quality . education? There are approaches being used such · Southwestern 7,223 591 as tbe nwnber of National Merit Scholars produced by a County Avera ge $19,674 . system or comparisons of students test scores with state and • As can be seen from the chart, the State has been con· national norms. cerned that all systems in GaUia County were not able to The State of Ohio has evidently attempted to look at the ~in'an ce education to the same extent as were other systems ll"Oblem from .":"vera! angies. One approach has been to m the co unty . The sanne goes for finan cing on the same level consider the abi11ty of a system to provide an education equal as the rest of the state. to that of other systems . A major factor in providing Also , it is easy to see why the State Department of educatiOnal programs . and services is that of financial Education praised the cilizens 'of the county for the fantastic resources-. MONEY. This is not to say that money is the efforts made in maintaining the quality of education they only fa.cl<>r, JUSt that It IS a very significant factor in school had . operation. A word about the $19,674 county average tax valuation As far as GaUia County is concerned there is in- per pupil . The state average is $16,419 per pupil . Of Ohio's 88 formation available which I am sure the State has considered counties, only eight exceed the $19,674 figure , This means in making its recommendation . One bit of in!ormation that if Gallia County should consolidate, it wo~ld have concerns .the. property tax valuation per pupil in tbe county . fmancJal resources ranking ninth in the state . A very imThes1gn1flcance of this statistic is based upon the use of pressive position! · property tax for the local financing of education . The With ali of the other benefits that go with living in property tax per pupil valuation refers to the concept of the southeastern Ohio, we could soon have the best educational amount of taxable property there is in a district divided hy system in the State of Ohio . We could if we would. Will we ? on 'Mulligan's Magic' By BOB HOEFLICH It's opere.\!!' time again at the Bradbury . School. By all indications the students have another hit. This year's presentation, directed and accompanied at the piano by the talented Mrs. Phyllis Hackett of the faculty, is entiUed "Mulligan's Magic" with Greg Becker in the tiUe role. The operetta opens at 7: 3ll this evening and will be given a second showing at 7:30 p. m. Friday at the school. Plot of the operetta deals with Mrs. Whitcomb's country store, with Terri Zirkle as Mrs. Wllitcomb, where business has not been flourishing . Mrs . Wllitcomb leaves the sl<>re in an attempt U> secure a loan . with which U> buy new sU>ck which might interest the summer colony . She leaves Dick, played by Ricky Hovatter: Dorothy, playect by Julie Kitchen with Janelle Kelly, the understudy for the part, in charge of the store, along with Betty, played . by Marianne Welsh with Melinda Demosky as the understudy, and Joan, played by Jo McKinney with Tammy Johnson as the understudy. The children discover old jewelry in the store and this in the final moments of the production becomes valuable and provides the funds needed to improve the sU>re. The plot Involves the complications of detective Nosey Pete, played by Danny Smith, and his search for a character wanted by the police and believed to be "Mulligan" at first. Taking other speaking roles elude Ra y Mowery, Julie Byer , Debbie Zirkle, Ruth Carsey , Debbie Smith , Debbie Seelbach, Shelley Roush. Sara Diddle, Christine Ebersbach, June Justis 1 Roger Carson, Billy McMillion, Tina Smith, Gena Snowden, Lori Kloes, Janet Horky, Lisa Becker, Janelle Kelly, Angela Martin, Mike Hindy, Rita ' Hayman, Daieanna Little. Kim Payne, Rhonda Snider. Beverly Hoffman , Sandy Mac Donald, Debbie Johnson, Karen Bailey, Melinda Dn 10sky, Lisa Nash, Rita Swan,' Tammi McDaniel, Terri McDanie l and Ruby Cundiff . Making up the old fashioned chorus line are Ruth Carsey , Debbie Seelbach, Sara Diddle, Lor i Kloe s, Janet Horky, Janelle Kelly, Sandy MacDonald , and K!lren Bailey, Stage managers are Mark Magnotta and Todd Morrison. HERE ARE SOME of the principals in the operetta "Mulligan's Magic" to · be presented at 7:3ll !<>night and Friday at the Bradbury School. Seated, from the left, Janice Harmon, Toni Pope, Jo McKinney, Julie Kitchen and Marianne Welsh; standing from the left Ricky Hovatter, Kevin King and Terry Gardner. . CASf AS "NOSEY PETE", Danny Smith at left exannines a cracker barrel for fingerprihts 1n the general · store, the setting for the Bradbury School operetta. Looking on from the left, are other principal characters including Judy Lavender, Lisa Scaggs, Terri Zirkle, Vicki Pickens and Robin Snowden. are Terry Gardner, as Jerry; REV. BRUCE BLOWERS Missionary to present program here • ' . • ••' • The Rev. Bruce Blowers, missionary U> New Guinea is ./),·" "' on furlough and holding it'~Yiees· ·anionB Nazarene churches. This is his third furlough since leaving for the mission field in 1955. The Rev. Blowers will be at the Middleport Nazarene Church this evening and at the Rutland Nazarene Church Friday evening. Rev. Blowers very capably serves in his field as linguist, in addition U> his duties as pastor, .tlrd as Bible school teacher and principal. The services will include sermons of missionary emphasis, with the added attractions of slide pictures and tape recordings .. Rev. Blowers earned his Th.B. degree at Southern Pilgrim College and his A.B. degree at Trevecca Nazarene · College. He studied linguistics at Norman, Okla. Before appointment as a missionary he served as pastor in Allentown, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. John Austin and daughters, Julia, Mary and Iris, returned to their home in Richmond Va .' Saturday after spending a week here visiting Mrs. Austin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Kelton. For Easter Mr. and Mrs. Kelton joined Mr. and Mrs. William Kelton and family, Athens_, whose other guests were Julie and Steve Kramer, Tim and Mike Kelton and Mr. and Mrs. David' Kelton, Lancaster. Easter weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Beaver, Nye Ave., were Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Smith and son, Ralph, Lincoln Park, Mich. Mrs. Smith is the former Beverly Beaver. Mrs. Dennis Smith and son, Ralph; Mrs.' Keith Curtis and daughter, Gayla, and · Mrs. John Beaver, were Saturday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Napper and son, Jeremy, Groveport. . John Stewart as Dan: Toni Pope as Margie with Karen Bailey as understudy; Janice Harmon as Nancy with Shelley Roush as the understudy; Lisa Skaggs as the haughty Mrs. Skinner understudied by Rita Hayman: Judy Lavender as Eileen understudied by Debbie Smith; Robin Snowden as Mrs. Jones, understudied by Sara Diddle; Mark Venoy as Terry with Todd Morrison as understudy; Vicki Pickens as Mrs. Wllite understudied by Christine Ebersbach; Jeff Daniels and Dorset Thomas as the fishing boys, and "Slump" played by Kevin King. , Members of the chorus in- ~ / J) lOLA'S Pom~ -- Annual Mr . and Mrs. Gerald Hilferty Mrs. Lora )3yers. Gallipolis, con.tact -someone about the who will outline plans for the was guest arranger Monday possibility of contributing a Meigs Historical , Society night at an open meeting of the tree in the hope of securing museum. Mrs. Bowen reported hBeelnddaOt' ththe RRaivecr.nGeaMrde nhodCI usbt enough to line the fence. 0 1 01 1 that community improvement The thernpy chairwoman of Church. th Club members attending were seems to be the main interest e c1ub announced that M .of members according to a Using a frame with a natural members of the club will visit rs. Nora Cross, Mrs. Grella survey completed. burlap background, Mrs . the Gallipolis State Institute in Simpson, Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs. Mrs. Bernice Carpenter Byers showed how to attach a June. Grimm, Mrs. Kuhn, Mrs. noted that Mrs. Ida . Diehl, · small green basket which she Mrs. Addalow Lewis noted Esther West, Mrs. Cora Webb Barbara Logan, Carol filled with colorful okra dock plans for the "Utter Walk" to and Mrs. Wingett. Other guests Domigan and Mrs. Eileen Buck nuts, wheat and yarro~. Sh~ take place in Pomeroy Wed,. ~~:~ M~~t'~~ro~{.c~ec,Ke~z~:: make up her committee. She explained in detail ·the use of nesday and urged all clubs and Margaret West, Mrs. Martha introduced ·Mrs. Domigan, a glue in making the wall other interested citizens to join Lou Beegle. Mrs. Helen new member. On the com- hanging, and the correct color In the campa1gn m observance Pickens M•s. Alleyne Reese mit.tee with Mrs. Blakeslee, coordination. of . Keep America Beautiful -- Mrs. Cl~udia Roush , Mrs. Olli~ community improvement Following her demon- Week. She. asked that on Mae Cozart, Ann Coe, Mrs. chairwoman, are Mrs. Jennifer stration, Mrs . Chloris Grimm, ~ursday c1tLzens walk or ride Louise Stewart and Mrs. Mary Butcher, Mrs. Mary Hysell, on behalf of the club, presented biCycles !0 work or to. shop. Spencer. and Mrs . Kathryn Knight. She her with a gift. Mrs. Byers was Mrs. Kuhn, county contact encouraged members to accompanied to the meeting by chairwoman, noted that a • continue efforts in support of Mrs. Esther Reese, both meeting will be announced members of the Ye Old Village soon at which time plans for the bOokmobile service. Cultural arts chairwoman, and the French City Garden the Regatta flower show will be Mrs. Lund, announced that her Clubs. completed. Mrs. Kuhn was committee had decided on two Preceding the meeting, pleasantly surprised when possible outlets - a weekly attended by approximately 40 several of the clubs in the radio program and a ne~s- women, Mrs. Robert Kuhn COWlty presented her with a ~aper co~urnn. presented 15 minutes of organ gift of coin glass · in apThe education committee music. Mrs. Wilson Carpenter · predation of her work the past reported that their focus will be gave devotions using scripture two years as county contact on the questions: "Education and the legend, "How God chairwoman . The presentation for What?" and "What is Created the Earth." There was was made by Mrs. Grimm on "The Company Class", dynamic learning?". The a vocal solo uFor the Beauty of behalf of the garden clubs. composed of Athens High committee is composed of Rose the Earth" by Mrs. Kuhn. 7he Members were asked to meet School students who have Marie Jonas, chairwoman, thou~ht for the day and the May 5 at the home of Mrs. studied with Mrs. Wickstrom Mrs . Eleanor McKelvey, Mrs. club prayer were used by Mrs. Grimm and from there will go for nine years, . improvised Doris Well and Mrs. Rita Grimm to open the meeting. to the Letart Falls Cemetery to concepts of' shapes through Lewis. Mrs.Carpenter,civic,project plant trees . A covered dish word interpretation, the It was decided that the chairwoman, reported on the dinner wiU be served following concept of space by spelling out cultural arts and community progress of the beautification the planting, Mrs. Maxine names with body parts, and the improvement committees wiU project at · the Letart Falls Wingett will host the May 21 aspect of time by demon- work on a joint project for Cemetery . She noted that the meeting of the club. 'strating movements to various Regatta weekend. planter will soon be filled with Refreshments were served rhythmic beats. Mrs. Wick- · Mrs. Betsy Horky also flowers, and that chipped using a yellow and green strom noted that the students requested the cooperation of marble will be put under the theme. The center flower will perform this summer at . the group lor • "health .f air" to ·planter and the bench which arrangement was flanked by the Ohio State Fair. be sponsored by the Middleport was recently placed " there. yellow tapers in crystal In conjunction with her First United Presbyterian Flowering crabapple trees will holders. Cake and punch were presentation, Jim Brodzinski Chqrch. The ' association be planted around the fence served. Attending the meeting were showed slides of the Bradbury agreed to send representatives along with the spruce trees to students which had been taken to the organizational meeting be put out next month. Mrs. Mrs. Eva Robson and Mrs. during the creative movement which will be held sometime in Carpenter asked that anyone Kate Jarrell of the Rutland desiring to contribute a tree or Garden Club; Mrs. Pat Thoma, and creative drama programs, May. both offered through funding · Mrs. Yvonne Roth, guest of the equivalent in memory of a Mrs. Iris Kelton, Mrs. Addalou Mrs. Jonas, was introduced to ' loved one should do so within Lewis, Mrs. Wiima Terrell and from the Ohio Arts Council. "Mr. Eddy, Jr.", the new the group. The May 24 meeting the next month. Each member Mrs. Alice Thompson of the Mrs. Joan Wickstrom of Athens presented "The Company Class" in interpretive dancing routines to highlight her commentary on . 1 crea t!Ve movemen1 and its roe in child development at Tuesday night's meeting of the Middleport-Pomeroy Area Branch of. the American Association of University Women. Meeting at the Meigs Museum on Butternut Ave., members of the AAUW were enlightened by Mrs. Wick· strom on the program · being offered students at the ]3radbury School in creative movement under sponsorship of Ohio University with funding from . the Ohio Arts Cotmcil. The speaker explained that the Ohio Arts Council grant was made in support of the theory that command of body movement helps students have more meaningful learning experiences, that creative movement helps children develop an awareness of tife and gives a better understanding of self. She'll wea": it with;.P.ri c!§ •... . cherish it always. ·Two bands of 14K gold signify husband and wife. They are joined by lustrous synthetic stones marking the birth month of each child. Orde'rs taken through Monday, May 7th for Mother's Day delivery. Mother's Ring and 1 Child-$35 .Each Additional Child-$5.00 Goessler's Jewelry Store Court Street, Pomeroy reports were given and members of committees wer~ announced. Mrs. Jeannie program · co- chairwoman, announced her committee as Mrs. Maxine Philson, co-chairwoman, Mrs. A s n a i 1 may generate Sauer, Mrs. Corrine Lund, a b o u t li25-millionth of a horsepower to maintain its Mrs. Daisy Blakeslee, Mrs. pace, calculated to be an Rose Marie Jonas and Mrs. average of .000033 11\iles an Phyllis Hackett. The May hour.' program will be presented by IS COMING TO ~ose ' See yow file~ Fotd Dealet- . . tlaSpMg HapplnetaShowwl male you~ • Will Bloom Soon" • i ap- Mr. andMrs. Clarence Miller and daughter, Patricia of •'.. , ' . ' ' and · -Mrs. Dana Lewis at Clifton , W. Va . were Mrs. Katie Bass, Mr . and Mrs . Isaac Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush, children Sharon, Cindy, David and Edward, Mrs . Ronald Russell and daughter Mandy, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons, Mr. and Mrs . Herbert the Wes t Ohio Conference Commission on Minimum Salary from 1964 to 1970, is serving as president of the Preacher's Relief Society and Scott, 1{ and Jill, 10, at home. The McCormacks will reside in is a member of the Conference Council on Finance and Ad- th e district parsonage, afternoon . Mrs. Henry Phelps Friday . rnaelstrom known as the jectives in those two areas? Watergate will permanently hamper President Nixon in his conduct of foreign policy. No Very few officials, congressmen or diplomats believe Moscow or. Peking will seek U> Lake advantage of Nixon's r current troubles to score shortone will really know the answer . term unilateral gains. The for some time. majority believe that the two At one extreme are those major Communist powers will who believe that a politically continue to pursue the paths crippled President wiU find his opened at the Moo.;ow and effectiveness in international Peking . sununit conferences, affairs diminished greatly, de- for purely pragmatic reasons spite the fact that his wounds of self-interest - economic are of domestic origin and to advantages and the easing of some extent self-inflicted. tensions that might provoke At the other extreme are nuclear war. those who hold that once the June Vlilt President has fulfilled ,his vow Soviet leader Leonid I. to clean house,. he will find no Brezhnev, who is coming here great difficulty in resuming in June, and Chinese Premier prog'r ess on his "era of Chou En-lai presumably are Nixon's foreign policy ad- Nixon will be hamstrung by the Congress in ccirrying oUt his acknowledged this week that . , the Watergate could seriously affect U.S. foreign relations, and urged the nation to "forego an orgy of recriminations." This undoubtedly foreshadows an appeal to Congress and the public to close ranks in support of a foreign policy wMch has been generally applauded during the past. four years. • Major Queslloos Much wiU depend on the answers to two major ques!Ions: -How will foreign leaders, particularly In Russia and Olina, assess the ·authority of the President U> make new commitments or fulfill old ones wiih solid public backing? :_will CongreSS!I!en, many smarting under what they program. Japan and U.S. allies in Europe also will be uncertain for a time of the effect of policies in which they are vitally ·interested. Nixon's problems are complicated by continuation of an unsettled war in Southeast Asia and increasing peril of conflict in the Middle East. On the basis of past history, the Watergate probably will make it more difficult for Nixon to achieve the rapid progress he had hoped · for on the international front but will not have a really crippling · effect. ThingS are probably neither as bad as they look to some, nor as hopeful as they look U> others. consider executive disdain, There has been considerable to enhance support for projects members of the White House staff who appear to be in deepest trouble. And there has been a continuous tendency on the part of Jhe administration to brush off the press as an moment. Nixon can weather the Watergate without serious and lasting damage to his foreign policy. At·-, least,' that is the majority view Awards competition. Awards in this program are offered for outstanding ~c hievement in the effort to Keep America BeautifuL Judging will take MONZA RACE MONZA, Italy (UP! ) Belgian Jacky lela and Bril<>n Brian Redman led runnerup Ferrari teammates Carlos and Reuteman of Argentina Tim Schenken of Australja across the finish line Wednesday in the 1,1100 kilometers of Monza world' manufacturers championship race. Ickx-Redman averaged 150.333 miles an hour as tbey completed the 174-lap race in a new race record time of four place in several categories, so everyone has a chance to win. Deadline for nominations IS Aug. 31. hours, seven minutes and 34.4. Individuals knowing of a ~nds. Fashion's a breeze in Yacht Oub Whites by~"\hcAn.. TO ALL 10% DISCOUNT Mrs. BAnLE OF THE BA ... DS. Fridlly, Apr. 27 9 to 12 p.m. " OLD POMEROY WNJOR HIGH .BWG, Adm . $1 .25 per person . Attention All Bands Enlry Fee--S IS 1st pdze is a trophy & SlOO. For mor"e inlormation call 992-5957. 992 -2370 , 992-2382 or 992 · 5271. Sponsored by Meigs High Spanish Club. Chari a new fa sh· !O n CO lHS€1 !hiS sum mer m Yacht Club Whltes 't>y Thorn M c A h .''rh6y · r~ the bright· • and breezy loo k th81' S just ri ght to r yo ur co l orfu l sum mer c lothing . Ana yo u c an pic k lrom a wh ole fleet of styles including a fashionable high heel la ce-up D.~; lord or a new lfghlweight tassel slipon or even s~m e class iC strap and bu ckle shoes and demi-boats. Don 't m1 ss lhe boa t lh is summer .. . lake a fashion course in Yacht Cl ub Whites by Tho1n MeAn . • • heritage house Your Thom MeAn Store 225 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport . PICnic Time Buy a refrigerator and have a picnic. This Frigidaire top-freezer refrlgera~ tor-freezer delivers 20.6 cu. ft. of organized space, all o1 it 100% Frost~ Proof. The freezer section alone pro~ vi des 5.94 cu . ft. to store up to 208 pounds of frozen foods. "Add-On" Auto malic Ice Maker available now or late~ at extra charge. FPC13-206TU LOSE UGLY FAT Star"t losing weight today OR MONEY BACK . MONADEX is a tmv tablet that will help CUr"b your deslr"e for exceSs food. Eat less-weigh less. Contairu no dange,..ous drugs and will not make you nervous. No strenuous e~~:ercise . Change your life . . . start tod~y . MONAD EX costs $3 .00 for"~ 20 day supply and u .oo for twice the amount . Lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded with no questions asked by : Swisher & Lohse Drug, 112 E . Main, Pomeroy & Dulton Drug Store, Middleport. Mail Orders f:illed . Adv . among Get a 4.75 cu. ft. freezer that stores up to 166 pounds ot frozen foods and17':0 cu : ft. of organized space with this ·. Frigidaire Custom l{nperial model. It's This Frigidaire Frost~ Proof refrigerator~ freezer iS just 30"' wide - but thanks to Its thin-wall construe· tion, It delivers 15.2 cu. ft. of organized sPace , Its 4.75 cu. ft. freezer stores up to 166 pounds of frozen foods. FPI3-152TT 100%. Frost-Proof to eliminate defrosting . •'Add-On' AutOmatic Ice Maker available now Of' later at extra charge. FPCI3-170TT more cqncerned Qver whether viser, Henry A. Kissinger, tak~ advantage of the situation diplomats and officials at the humility, the odds arc that in information. Wonder Hills Dr. , Alben•. gance and insensitivity of some irresponsible nuisance . With some new faces on the White House staff and evidence of some trace of presldentia1 ass ist person or group who deserves recognition should contact the ODOT Public Information Office in Marietta for further 60 Watergate's effect raising concern such as troop withdrawals from Europe and major neglect of Asia which would undercut presidential ob- an~ Mrs. Reva Norris and Mr. and Hospital Monday. ministnttion. Eas te( Sunday guests He and his wife, Geraldine, have four children, Pam, 22, a of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pearson teacher in the Cincinnati at Dorcas were Mr. and Mrs. Public Schools · David 1a.' .Junior Salser, son Mike, Mr. , ' ' and Mrs. Charley Matthew, and preserving the State 's na tural beauty. Another program being supported by the Department of Transportation is the 1973 Keep America IJ ea utiful of was enjoyed by the group in the Pearson's daughter and Mrs. Reuter's sister, Mrs. Myrtle Bentz at Veterans Memorial eros ion, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hupp and children Mickey and Tina of Carroll, 0.; Max Manuel, Sr., Bruce Cottrill of Syracuse. Visiting Mrs. Zelpha Boggess and son, Wayne. over Easler. hunt and Mrs. Roy Pearson Sunday where she will stay indefinitely. They all visited Mrs. He was financial secretary of Reuter of Tucson, Arizona. Easter weekend guests Miller, Mrs. Erma Wilson, Mrs. Iva Orr, Jimmy Darnell, Tucson, Arizona brought Mrs. Mae Pe.arsonto the home of Mr. throughout the district. They will includ e Wh ite Pine , Austrian P lne, Autumn Oli ve ,---· -·~--- ' Red Gum , Green Ash, and Red Maple trees. The trees beautify the highways, help prevent soil Mrs. Betty Theiss, children Barbara, Barry and lleth, Mrs . Mne Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Reibel, Mrs. Charles weekend were Mr . Mr. and Mrs . Richard Reibel, Mrs. Charles Reuter of Rev. Mr. James McCormack MORET DISABLED BOSTON (UPI ) - The Boston Red Sox Wednesday requested lefthanded pitcher Roger Moret be placed on the 21-day disabled list because of a knee injury suffered Sunday in Cleveland. Jim Spaun, Mr. and Mrs. Robert" Spaun and daughter, Mr. and Mh. Thomas Wolfe and children, Steve Norris, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Phelps. Mrs. Betty Boggess visited served at noon . Ap egg Methodist Church, Hamilton. of Roush and son Roger, Jeff !\Irs. Edna Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McDade and family . A potluck dinner was administering the conference By STEWART HENSLEY WASHINGTON (UPI) There i's growing concern whether the political spent Easter weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs . Edward Miller, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cornwell at Gallipolis. On Easter Sunday, the Cornwells, the Edward Millers and Ciarence Millers all dined at the Holiday Inn. Easter Sunday guests of Mr. Stuckey succeeds Rev. Millard J. Miller, who retires . In his new office, Mr. McCormack becomes a memb:er of the West Ohio Conference cabinet, 14 superintendents who assist Bishop Ensley in In his new office, Mr. Mc- with its 1,465 local churches. Cormack will have supervision over the 2112 local churches Born in Ci_ncinnati, he is a with approximately 23,000 graduate of Western Hills High members, The district is School in that city, did his comprised of churches in the undergraduate work at the counties of Athens, Gallia, University of Cincinnati Hocking, Meigs, Morgan, ( graduated in 1951) ', and Perry (except Somerset, prepared for the ministry at Hopewell and Thornville), Garrett Theological Seminary Vinl<>n and Washington. · where he earned the Bachelor Mr. McCormack is one of of Divinity degree in 1954. four new superintendents Ordained iln elder in the appointed this year by Bishop Methodist Ohio Conference in Ensley. Others were Rev. Carl 1954, he first served Trinity C. Ling, Pastor of Wesley Methodist Church in SpenUnited Methodist Church, cerville 1954-57; then Mt'. Fostoria, to Dayton North Auburn Methodist Church, District; Rev. John C. Searle, Cincinnati. 1957-62, and Christ Jr., . pastor of Trinity United Methodist, Columbus trom . Methodist Church, llowling 1962 to 1970 when he was apGreen, to Defiance District, pointed to First United negotiations." Show. Torino combines big car value with mid .. size savings. And all at low spring prices to make you happy. You get lots of big car luxury features with the size and .handling of a smaller, sportier car. There are plenty of other reasons why Torino is America's bestselling mid-size. Stpp in now during Ford Dealers big Spring Happiness Show. There are · lots of models and coior"s in stock for immediate deliYery. Your Ford Dealers trade-In offer will make you happy, too. MIDDLEPORT new Caniwl Window Dealers Spring Happiness -- '• ..' •~ Ford Tori~ ~~:~~~~ur.~~~ M T c whose the annual conference. bookmobile was on display and. ~umerous Racine, and Rodney Neigler. in Chiles who retires, and Mr. poinbnent will be announced at D·SIZE BIG CAR VALUE WITH MID-SIZE SAVINGS i;,::il::,.l~b~e.,:h:!e~ld!.!!at::.,::th:!e~M=u~se~um::::,.,__w.;,as;.;;a;;;sk;;;e;,;d~by;.;;M~r~s~.~G~r~im~m:.,t~o~W;in~d:in:g~Tr:a:ii~CI:ub~;~M:.rs~.~Do:n~·s. members were taken on a tour ' of the vehicle by Mrs. Vilma Conference Lakeside, June 1()-15. Mr. McCormack has been pastor of \II• Hamilton Church since June 1970. He will succeed the Rev . Joseph R . Summerfield, Mrs . Pauline Ridenour, Mrs. Eva Walker and Mrs. Rose Ginther of the Chester Club and Mrs. Ina Massar and Mrs: Rose Carr of the Rose Garden Club. Bend O' the River Garden share £or the beautification Run . tending were Mr. and Mrs. Martin Cunningham of Pittsburgh, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Johnson ' and children of and Rev. Paul E. Stuckey, pastor of Church of the Master, United Methodist, Westerville, to Findlay District. All apCormack, pastor of First pointments are effective June United Methodist Church 15. Hamilton, as superintendent of' Mr. Ling '"cceeds Rev. the Athens District effective at Harold P . Dutt who retires; the. close of the West Ohio Mr:. ~ Searle _succeeds Rev. Prom Dresses Main at Sycamore, Ours , Tanners evening at their home. At- United Methodist Bishop F . Gerald Ensley Wednesday annoWlced his appointment of the Rev . James H. Mc- Grueser, Mrs. May .Holter, Mrs. Evelyn Hollon and Mrs. Mary Nease of the Wildwood Garden Club; Mrs : Jean 'Creative-mevement ' Bend 0 ' the ·River topic of AA UW meet garden club meets Bowen, .· "' And Feminine Specially Priced CINCINNATI (UPI) - The Cincinnati Reds will play Evansville, Ind ., of . the American Association in a June 7 exhibition game at Evans ville, the Reds announced Wednesday night. Evansville is a farm club of the Milwaukee Brewers. MARIETTA - With th e approach of Arbor Day F"riday, the Ohio Department of Transportati on has plans to do its Visi tors at th e local the Buckeye State. Meth odi st Churc h Sunday Dis1ri ct Ten of the DepartSchool Easter were Mrs. Leo menl of Transportation inTaylor , Racine ; Sandra Tayior ..... clildes Athen s, Gallia, and daughter. Heidi , Mr. and Hoc kin g, Meigs, Monr oe, Mrs. Robert Casper, Mrs. Bill Morgan , Noble, Vinton and Dye .and three children, Mrs. Washington countles. During l.ew1sOurs, Tanners Run, Mrs. the Spring months of 1973 Milo Richardson of Michigan, ODOT operations men wni Miss Kim Taylor of Gallipolis. plant almost 30,000 new trees Attendance at Sunday School Easter was · 52. Letart Falls Methodist Church had 51. East PRINCESS ANNE NAMED Letart Methodist Church had WNDON (UPI ) - Princess 63. Anne of England was named to Mr. and Mrs . Robert Smith the British Equestrian Team in held a dinner in honor of Jenny the European championships Johnson's birthd.ay Monday at Kiev, in the Soviet Union. Mcl;ormack to head Athens district TO PLAY EVANSVILLE By Mrs. Herbert Roush . Mr. and Mrs. Milo Richardson and sons of Michigan spent Easter weekend at their farm and visited Mr and Mrs. Lewis Memphis, Tennessee Graham Pikkoja. Mrs. Fay Sauer presided at the meeting during which News, Events District T·e n .highway crews to plant near 30,000 trees Wat~rgate on Amer.ican criticism of the alleged arro- ·lfillagr· J4armary "'Il! CiliATOll OP ~~Pa!CIS" PHOH! 992~759 271 H. SoooM ;.,.._, ' Mlcl•ap cn'ft Ohio lor /bur Drug Nntl• Village Pharmacy continues to provide complete and ~ccurate records of your ex-· pense on prescription medicine as we have the past five years. Buy a Frigidaire 15.0, 15.2, 17.0 or 20.6 cubic foot lop-freezer refrigerator-freezer ,anytime during April-and get a big picnic basket at no extra charge. Inside· this sturdy, handsome basket you'll find four sets of stainless steel eating utensils, four unbreakable place settings, a colorful checkered tablecloth plus a "Picnic Fixin's" booklet containing 'picnic menu_ ideas. See how you can have a picnic . buying a · Frigidaire refrigerator this month? BAKER FURNITURE • Middleport, 0. �9 - The Dally Sentinel, "'ic!dle'po!:!:f<Oill•!rOY 8- TheDailySentinoi,Middleport-Pom,..oy,O., April26, 1973 Mrs. Cullums hosts 1Jr''~S§" ~'i;r,, , , ,i 0 ,., i ' high, it may be necessary ID charge a small amount to cover expenses. The shows ID date, have been American .Artists from Vermont to California using a variety of techniques and materi·als. There is no desire ID specialize in a s_pecific type of visual art, - for example modern art, as it is felt that in a small town with ooe gallery many schools of art need I<> be shown. In this way, each of us can find the art be likes best some time during the ' year. In addition to displaying paintings, many are for sale which permits collectors I<> pw·chase quality original art at a reasonable cost. Tbe gallery is beginning I<> acquire paintings for a permanent collection but this aspect requires considerable development : The FAC sent tWo members of the gallery committee to Oberlin lor a week during March to gain know ledge frti'm qualified Walk-in Garden Club 11 Calendar I Mrs. Audrey Well gave a dem onstration on how to make corsages at a recent meeting of the Walk-In Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. Etta Collums. Mrs. Well noted that much can be. done ahead of time when making a corsage, and that the flowers C'.an be added just before the occasion for wearing arr ives. One corsage made by Mrs. Well was sent to Mrs. Anna Hart who is ill.. In response to roll call members showed . and deScribed a picture of their favorite rose. Devotions were given by Mrs. Belva Willard who won a contest conducted by Mrs . Edna Lee . A plant exchange was held at the close of ~ ..e meeting. The hos tess serv ed ice c ream , cherry pie and coffee to the members and two guests, Mrs. Jewel Story and Mrs. Judy Mc Donald. · Wedding shower honors Mr. and Mrs. · Ray E~lin A miscellaneous shower honoring Mr. and Mrs , Ray Eblin, Troy, newlyweds, was held recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Manley, Middleport. A cake deco rated with wedding bells and an umbrella and inscirbed " Best W~shes Ray and Sue" was served with chips, Kool-Ade, and coffee . Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Leona Eblin and Mrs. Roland Wise . Mrs. Penny Brinker won the door prize. Hostesses for the shower were , Miss Laurel Cairns ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs . Hugh Cairns, 118 South Second St., Tipp City, former residents of Racine, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Laurel, to'Steven Booher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Booher; Dayton, Miss Cairns is a 1969 graduate of Tippecanoe High School and a 1972 graduate of Judson College in Elgin, Dl. She is employed in Brookville Pu6lic Schools as a reading teacher in grades one through eight and is working toward her master of arts degree in Language Arts and Reading at Wright State University, Dayion. Mr. Booher is a 1969 graduate of Patterson Cooperative High School, Dayton, and will be graduated from Wright State University in June with a bachelor of sCience in Accountancy. Wedding plans are incomplete. Egg decorating con,.test, Tina Yost, !'aula Carl, Jerry c:'rbunds, first. grade; Mary Lee, Darlene Nelson, Wendy THlis, second grade; Sheila Bing, Vicky De Bord, Sara Gaus, third grade; . Nancy Welsh, Frank King, Dreama HAVE PARTY An Easter party was held Monday night by the Junior Youth Fellowship of the Rock Springs United Methodist Church at the church. Carnes were played with prizes going to those with the best decorated eggs. The grand prize went to Tracie Jeffers ; the prize for the prettiest to Christie Evans; the ugliest to Kim Eblin, and the most original to Tammi Eblin. Refreshments· of ice cream, cupcakes and soft drinks were served. Eblin . Others attending were Mrs. Herman Michael, Mrs: Esta Wise, and Mrs, George Casto. Also presenting gifts to the couple were Mrs. Cecil Ward , Mrs . O' Dell Manley, Mrs. Larry Dugan, Mrs. Nellie Eblin, Mrs. Charles Davidson, Miss Karen Gilm.ore, Mrs. Bonnie Payne, Mrs. Thlema Chrtst . Mrs. · Hoyt Al1en present the program . Rev . and M1·s. Lehman were Mrs . Darlene Stewart, Mrs . Clarence Gilmore and Mrs. Clarence RIVERVIEW Garden Club metnbers to eat out and tour Stahl 's Nursery Thursday eVening, April 2G. Members are Lo meet at the Whitehead home at >:30. FREE CLOTHING ·day at Salvation Army, Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy, 10 a.m. to 12 noon. Anyone . in clothing welcome. need · of McDaniel. breakfast, and helped plan and conduct the event. CoJTlmunications teacl were, Projects for Supplementary gifts, Mission School Dates, Reporting for . Evaluation Reports, and' ServiCe of Celebration, by the Wes t Ohio . lst Anniversary FOR RENT 3 ROOM all -electric apartment, RETURNED HOME like new, built-in wall oven, table . top'""" Tange, - large Mrs. Celeste Bush, Mid· bathroom and .closet, located dleport, is recuperating at on E. Main St., Pomeroy . To see, phone Gallipolis 446-9539. home following a nine day 4-26-6tc confinement ~t Veterans Memorial Hospital. t" FRIDAY BATTLE OF bands, 9 p.m. to 12 midnight Friday at Pomeroy Junior High School sponsored by Meigs High School Spanish Club. Trophy and $)00 prize to bes t band. FIRST SESSION, VIM, 10 a.m. at senior citizens ce nte~. Pomeroy JWlior High &hool ·for all perSons 55 or over. First of series of five weekly programs. SATURDAY TAG DAY, car wash and bake sale by Meigs High School Band to raise funds for trip to Blossom Festival, Canada, , next month. Car washes at two Pam· eroy Ashland stations and at Ashland statinn in Mid· dleport; bak~~a}e at Yo~k Clothing House; tag day · m Rutland , · Middleport and Poffieroy . All activities, 9 a .m . to 5 p.m . BAZAAR AND bake sale, Saturday beginning at i p.m. at Tuppers Plains Un'ited Methodist Church annex, sponsored by c hurch . PubHc Ner invited. SUNDAY HYMN SING, Hazel Com· munity ctmrch near L.ong Bottom. Sunday, 1'30 p.m. featuring Barnett Family , McArthur. Public invited. MONDAY SPRING REVIVAL at Danville Wesleyan Church, Monday through May 6 with the Rev .Glenn Johnson, South Bloomingvilie, a·s·speaker. The Rev. Lawrence Sullivan, pastor, extends a public in- vitation to the services which will begin at 7:30 p. in . .each evening. registered, beautiful house pets . Th~y do not shed hair . House trained , must sell. Phone Gallipolis 446-9539. 4-26-6tc ~~--:::....::::. Join the fight against crip· piing. Help a handicapped boy or girl lead a new life. Give t9 Easter Seals. WHY PAY MORE? OVER 500 LP's MARKED DOWN "• REG. 111.9B NOW 16.97 REG. 15.98 NOW.. 13.50 REG. 19,98 NOW 15.83 . REG. 17.98 NOW '4.71 REG. 16~98 NOW 14.06 REG. 14.98 NOW 12.90 REG. 12.98 NOW 11.86 Fourth in a series of articles running ·concurrenf 1y with the French Art Colony's annqal membership drive describing the role of the Art Colony in our community. To some of us having an art ga iJery in Gallipolis might be classed as one of the minor miracles. A miracle perhaps, but o;~e requiring many hours of dreaming and work. When the Art Colony began its first oil painting class in 1964, no one gave much thought to exhibiting work, as the main point was to learn how to put an idea on canvas. When Gallipolis celebrated its !70th anniversary, the group was asked to exhibit and, with the s uccess of the show, the . natural coQclusion was "Let's do it again !" As the existence of · the French Art Colony became known, there were op- portunitieS for other shows . . MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION . NAME __~------------------AD DR. _______________________ ··: CITY _ __ _~--- required three ,Changes · in Fill out above Membership Bank and mail with check to: Mrs. Pat Martin 1130 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Oh. 45631 order to exhibit the show over a three week period. There 'were also small exhibitions in cooperation with Community . Concert. When the River Recreation -·· Festival invited the FAC to exhibit, the opportunity was welcomed. i:-Jow it appears to be a tradition and the F AC installs its show in the park each Fourth of July. With the grow th and recognition of these shows, · it was expanded to include non~members as well as painters from other communities. Last year there were approximately 30 entries_from out of the area . The show was judged and ribbons awarded for the first time. Exhibiting is really an essential part of learning to paint ~ what better opportunity can there be than ... Your pharmacist says: DON'T "BORROW" SOMEONE ELSE'S PRESCRIPTION PHONE _____________ 'i Single $10.00 ) ONLY 69~ . Miss Cindy Lawson spent Easter weekend with Miss Hope Bird at Antiquity. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Manuel and daughter of Logan soent Easter weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Manuel. Miss Ada Rowe ·is a medical patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. M~. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre visited Mr. and Mrs. Brice Sayre and baby at Rio Gra~de 8 TRACK TAPES & CASSEnES REG. 14.98 NOW 13.90 REG. 19,98 NOW '6.83 REG. 16.98 NOW 14.40 REG, 111.98 NOW 17.97 REG. 17.98 NOW 15.01 · . Bill -& lee•s 1 MUSIC CENTER HARDWARE: 12 pc. SOcket Sets, 2.49 - Lincoln Welders, 92.50 - 61/:z" Power Saws, 12 .99. SPORTING GOODS : Approved Helmets, 16.95- Child's Life:vest , 2.49 - Fish Knife, 39<;- Pocket Knives, 59c: CLOTHING: Belts, 39c - "Men 's Ties, 19c - T-Shirts, Andy Capp. Archie Bunker. etc .. 79c - Baby Blankets, ~ jn pkg .. 99c:; - Western Shirts, Reg. 9.00, now 4.49 .Tank Tops, Reg . 9.00, now 4.49 - Wrangler Colored Cords. 4.98 - Wrangler )eans,.S.95, up to 12 .00 values ,..,__ WOmen 's Blouses & Tops at 'Tremendous Savings. OPEN SUNDAY 12 'TIL 5:30 Racine Rt. Your Best Buy! Steel-deck rotaries. b8 HAHN-ECLIPSE BAYER 200's REG. 49' 26, (5) 3, 2t N'bTICE BY PUBLICATION TO THE DEE,NDANT, ROLLAND SEARLES, WHOSE RESIOEIIICE 15 UNKNOWN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS , MEIGS COUNTY . OHIO Campho- Pheqi~ue VEVA SEARLES·, Route 1, Rutland , Ohio , Fla intiff , vs . . ROLLAND SEARLES, Address Unknown I./QUID ......,Ill_, .llmS(PnC IU lllfl and (~ l i • IU "1 oomo POMEROY NATI0fi1i. L BANK_ , RUTLAND BRANCH . Rutland, Ohio, Defendants . I IIl i lloUI ~'ll "l C~ru; ru No . 15,21 S · NOTICE Pla intiff has brought this action naming you as one of the defendants in the above -named court by filing her Compla int on April 24th, 1973. The object of the Complaint is to award the Plaint iff alimony both temporary .and permanent , custody and support of the minor child of the part ies hereto, and the demand is " plaintiff demands that she may be awarded temporary alimony out of the moneys now on deposit ·rn defendant 's name in the Pomeroy Nat io nal Bank, Rutland Branch, Rutland, Ohio ; that the defendant, Pomeroy National Bank , Rut tarid Branch , Rutland, Ohio, be enjoined from permitting · the said defendant , Rolland Searles, fr-om withdraw ing any moneys out of said bank ac . count lin til the furthel order of the Court; that she be awarded permanent alimony out of the said bank account. lind fur . thermore that she be award~?d the custody of said mtnor chil d, Martin Searles, support tor said m_i nor chiJd,' . and for other proper relief ." · You are hereby notif ied that a temporary alimony hearing Is scheduled in the Court of Common Pleas. Meigs County, Oh io, on Satur:day , April 28th, 1973, at 10 :00 o'clock A.M. tor pla int iff 's sustenance and ex . penses·. counsel fees and sup • port of a minor child. You are required to answer the Complaint within 28 days after the last publicat ion ot this notice whlch will be published once each week for Six con secutive weeks, and the last publ ication will be made on May 31st, 1973. Your answer date will. be June 30th, 1973 : . In case of your failure fa ilur e to answer or otherwise respond as perm itted by the Oh io Rules of Civil Procedure within the time slated, judgment by default will be rendered against you for the relief demanded in the Com pta In! . ~ Make )'our own fine furniture and SAVE with "easy turn"TM METAL 'ICE CHEST WITH 1 GALLON I~ 1 o·;;~ ., :I ' - < •·•~ Receive 3 Modes-Stereo, 4 chnl. Matrix, discrete 4-CHANNEL SOUND Special tape heads pl,n 4 chnl. The only true 4-channel sound Tapes Qr 2 chnl. regular tapes is the mode called discrete . Each of 4 speakers delivers only il.s own ch:.nnel for dramatic "surround sound".· $246 .00 Matrix 4-channel uses two, 2 THERMOS PICNIC . 1UG -C. $17 995 GAY mLDING CHAIRS (~i. • I I I I I I I . S~iiker systems.. Space Age Ucethane insulation, tough, rustproof, seamless·, chrome plated hardware with bottle opener, safety l~tch $35.DD Value GAY mLDING CHASE LOUNGE $622 S7.88 PICNIC JUG Value Poloron Super Therm I galion insulated PICNIC JUG spovt. Keeps food or liqvlds hot or frosty cold . Rustproof. Sanitary white plastic line r . I I St urdy alum~num co ns trUct ion in contrasting gregn & v.~lte puff weave webbing . '1888 With shoulder pour f I Stur"dy aluminum co nstruc1ion In co lng green puff weave I I I si.1s $}99 . $1.39 Value Value GERING NO. 9540C \! S319 WOOD CAPE COD PICKET FENCE AT LOW COST! No li.m it to the beautiful later SectlorJS Fill. Jt in . long, 15:114 inch stakes & 9 ln. pickett~. take apart and reassemble · as yotJ wiSh. A - complete line of ready-to-finish parts . . . SPINDLES, BASES, SPACERS, CONNECTORS, HEIGHT ADJUSTERS, notched and unnotched SHELVES with predrilled holes. All lit together per· fectly and easily. Just turn and lock in place to assure .;>rigidity and strength. , 35~ NO. 41 Waters up to 2200 sq . tt . Control dial for 4 different watering S4 .70 Value pattern s. Sea led motor-, seals out didgrit and · sand . Guaranteed 1 full '3" · COLONIAL BORDER FENCING NO. 403 I I ft. Mon san to Nylon Gar..Qen Hose. GJ2.50 1h in. x SO 4-Unbreakable steel posts. 15 ft . weather proof rope. Ideal tor patios. walks, gardens . S2 .99 Value • 11.99 Value .,.. PHOTO VISION LAMP REG. 116.95 Pistol grip - Lock s In desi red position -· InStan t con trol . 79c Value CAR WASH DO IT YOURSELF KIT Con tain s : Plastic water pa il! wash mitt. securer for whlte , wall tires, windshi e ld, e t c. Sponge • large size. wiping or polishing clofh . 99c Value 249 BUCKET OF 10 SPONGES POLORON TABLE TOP BRAZIER NO TOOLS NEEDED! ND GLUING NECESSARY! HOSE NOZZLE -NO. 61 Full· Circle Pulsating Sprinkler, . S4 .60 Value guaranteed for 2 . years, waters up to· . 70 ft ._ circle, del ivers up to 5 gallon per minute.. · CRAFT ~, ·A CHOICE OF 3 STYLES ' $1.27 Value DURAGUARD ,HOUSE PAI'NT Picnic · :;~ EARLY TRADITIONAL AMERICAN · Aunt 'Susie's medicine was pre· · scribed for her . olone-don't think thc;rt it will necessc:rrily benefit you For .General Household use. Windows, furniture, cars, stove~ etc . AMERICAN FOREST KNOCKED DOWN FURNITURE ' STORAGE BENCH i 3~SHELF BOOKCASE I 3-DRAWER CHEST . NO. 9000 I NO. 9236 l NO. 9003 I 17.76 The M.hn·lcH.-. 100 pc,t. Latex . Ex . ferior trlister i-es lsfant. Dries in JO minutes. Made wilh Dupont Titanium Pigment. Bright White. $2.99 Gal. 1 '1 4 47 i 12.17 • 1 9 81 ! 19,99 1 '1649 •IIHERLOCKING CONSTRUCTION •EASY TO ASSEMBLE •COMPLETE SET STEP BY STEP CONSTRUCTIONS • READY ID FINISH Teu.,. Dn11. luilt toup ta m•ll:e 10\lr life ...,.. FROM ·EBERSBACH INCLUDES AU MATERIALS NECESSARY mR CONSTRUCTION MORETO BUY 79< HARDWARE 110 W. MAIN 45 Stereo sound uses 2 matched speakers placed at least 36" apart. The sound is faithful but depth and direction are lacking, Enhanced stereo uses, 4 speakers and regular tapes. or records.. SPINDLE pieces you can make - NO, 7751-5332 THERMOUS STEREO SOUND (A) 26 (5 ) 3,- 10, 17, 2A, 31,61 I) CHANNEL SOUND COMPONENT SYSTEM All NEW QUADRAPHONIC SOUND SYSTEM WITH SPEAKERS Larry E. Spen~er Clerk of Court ot Common Pleas Meigs County, Ohio , Pomeroy, Ohio -all in sizes for every need! ,.. . t 0" t 2•• 14"' what medicine is req .. ired for your good health. 51.59 Value By Ann 8 . Watson Deputy Clerk SM,NISH Priced from toms! Only a doctor can determine Value 52.35 Value Mann ing 0 . Webster Judge and ex -off icio Clerk ot sa id Court (~) · POMEROY ( ' ' 5 oz. Twin Pack' 39c 13 oz. .-.:- vi ....... because you've gpt the same symp- BOUNTY TOWELS ADORN HAIR SPRAY MODESS ... econom~ and performance I OPEN 9:DD-S:30 DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY& FR!DAY Tll9 8RW Hd~. Room 111leaMI St. I"<IMIROY, OHIO . tth. "t•Mit Wednesday. The Sayres' baby is a medical patient at Holzer Medical Center. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Sayre of Racine spent Saturday evening with Mr. an4 Mrs. Herbert Sayre. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Sayre of Columbus visited the Sayres Sunday. Mrs. Bertha Robinson was an Easter dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Robinson and OFtNVENTOJtY AND APPRAISEMENT Th• St•te af Ohio, Mtigs County. •Probat• Court. To the Adm inis tratr ix of the estates ; to such of the fo llOWing •s ~rt r.sldents of the Slate of Oh10, viz : the surviving spouu, tht next or kin the benefic iar ies under the 'will · and to the attorney or attorney$ representing any of the aforement ioned persons. : Eva I. Postal Mott , Letart Townsh ip, Oh io, No 20896. You are hereby not ified that the . lnventqry and A.p . pra1sement of the est.ate of the aforement ioned, dece.ased late Of said COUNTY , WA~ FiLED IN THIS Court. Said Inventor y .and Appra isement w ill be for hearing before this Court on the 5th day of Ma~ . 1973, at 10 :00 o'c lock A.M. Any . Person des iring to file except1ons. thereto must file them at least f ive days pr ior to the date set for hear in g. Given under my hand and seal of said Court, this 24th day Gf Apr il 1973 . · • All the quality Hahn-Eclipse features: fingertip height adjustment, easy-spin vertical-pull starting, and many more- but at our speciai low prices. ' 11"'----~ Fo!dil'li handle, toa-lets yoU store your steel-deck just about anywhere. And they comply with all · existing industry 'safety standards. ATHENS, 0. HOUSEWARES: Ice Buckets, 1.49 - Oil Lamps, 2.19 up Plastic Tumblers, 4c ea., Embroidery Floss, lc skein. Family $15.00 Fairview News Notes SALE THRU SUNDAY \ ZIP ____ ilank cheerfully offered their display boards and we us~ them, but the space was very limited. We installed one sma1l photographic show but it The First National CAMPING: . Canvas Tents, 49.95, any size, 49 to choose · from - Vinyl Air Mattress, Stars & Stripes, 1.49 Tatem Cots, 9.49- Ground Cloths, 5x7, 1.69.-·- AL~ 45 RECORDS ~ormer the many facets of care of paintings. The problems of storage, repair of paintings, humidity, heat and light control and other difficulties are still to be conquered at Riveri)y . Since the Gallery opened, it has hosted approximately 8,000 to express and share an idea? visitors. The success of the The opportunity to display gallery is the product · of the local work was met, at least in dedicated volunteers who part, by the July show, handle all aspects of exhibition howe-ver , the desire to have and the monitor program co ntinuous art displays . headed by Ennalee Straight. available for the entire com~ This program involves ap.. munity was still a problem. proximately forty volunteers When Riverby was acquired, it without whom, the gallery was really the answer to the could not exist. These indilemma and thus, the French dividuals are responsible lor Art Colony Gallery came into supervising the gallery while it being . The Gallery had its first is open to the public. Currently the work of Bill public exhibit in April, 1971. There haye been exhibitions; a and Lynda Thien from Upper new one each month, con- Sandusky is being shown. Plan tinuously ever since. The to stop in for a pleasant af· policy is: no admission charge, ternoon. Gallery hours are however, at some point when Saturday and Sunday I to 5 the rental fees lor a show are p.m. and Tuesday from 10 a .m. to a p.m. Gallery is 'miracle' for Gallipolis art buffs BILL'S ARMY-NAVY DEPARTMENT .STORE 85 N. COURT museum conservationists on THIS painting is part of the ,'Urrent display at Riverby. The show is by Bill and Lynda Kae Thien of Upper Sandusky and deals mostly with acrylics. PETS FOR SALE TOY POODLES. 2 only, AKC l REVIVAL at Bald Knobs Freedom Gos pel Mission co ntinue s through Sunday, MEIGS HIGH School band in To plan camp ' ""~ ~, STUDENTS at Ra ci ne, Letart and Portland to sign up for Li\tle League, Pony League and Pee wee teams at respective schools Thursday. Insurance fee required at the time of sign up ; Uttle League, $2,50, and pony league $3 . public concert, 8 p.m., high schoo l · auditorium. No admission; direction by Dwigh~ · au . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ., . ·- to GiJmore, .host and hostess. Twenty-five sick and shut-in calls were Richards, fourth grade; Conference. Darlene Re.e ves, Mark Riggs·, reported. It was voted to begin The vice-president, June Joe Quivey, firth grade; anq Emma Althouse, Mike Stearns, presided. Isola Taylor meetings again at 8 p..m. for Donahue, Diana Gilmore, sixth gave the opening prayer; and the summer months, beginning the hymn , " The Old Rugged in May. grade. Eleanor Boyles gave a Most eggs 'found, Steven Cr oss,'; was sung. report on Indian Missions, Napkins, gelatin and rugs to Ri chards, secon'() grade: sel1 are on order as entitled, Chasing Indian Boys. Rodney King , third grade. llelen ' Woode led lhe First egg found , Bobby are greeting C~rds of program on, Tenebrae Service, Williams, fourth grade; Randy kinds. The society bought Searles, fifth grade, and Ertlie the ham Cot the Easter using candles to portray Christ and the twelve disciples at the Mitch~ll , sixth grade. Passover feast, or ·communion, Prize eggs found, Hayley Or as sometimes called, "The Young; first grade; Lawrence A meeting to plan for day . Last Supper/' with Scripture, Cotterill, third grade; Ronnie and appropriate Haning , fourth grade, and . camp in June -will be held April . song, 30 at the Columbus and readi~gs. She closed with, Charles ·o berholzer, sixth Southern Ohio Electric Co., 9 a. " The Light of the World Is grade. Jesus." The grand prize went to m. Several Easter poems were All leaders , assistant Terry Jewell, fol,Lrth grade. Prizes were _ furnished by leaders, committee members read, ahd " He Arose," was , Modern Woodmen of AmeriCa and other persons Lnterested in sung . Isola Taylor gave the Lodge and awarded by Mrs. assisting with the day camp closing prayer. (I The hostess , assisted by are asked to attend the Ethel Hart. , planothers, served delicious ning session. · VISIT FRIENDS Mrs. Noby Sauvage, district refre~hme_nts during the social ' .. Mem Ault, daughter of Mr. advisor for the Four Rivers hour. The next meeting will be on and Mrs. WilJiam Ault, Mid- ·- Girl Scout Council, w3.;s in dleport, spent Easter in Meigs County Wednesday for Tuesday evening, May 22, at 8 Waverly visiting Mr. and Mrs. the Neighborhood meeting at o'clOck, at the home of Helen C. H. Wise. They were dinner which tiine day camp actlviiies Woode with Eleanor Bayles the . guests of Mr . and Mrs. Leo were discussed along with program leade_r . Conkle and family for Easter problems confronting troops. at Lake White. Bill & Lee's THURSDAY ROCK Springs Grange, 8 p.m . Thursday at the hall. MEIGS County Women's Fellowship of the Churches of Christ, 7,30 p .m . Thursday at the MiddJeport Church of Rev . Cevil Wise evangelist; Mrs. Manley and Mrs. Leona services, 7:30 each evening. Alfred WSCS meeting is held at church parsonage ALFRED - Twelve mem· bers attended the Allred WSCS regular meeting on Tuesday evening, April 17, at th~ parsonage in Tuppers Plains. The . :.:. Goins. Harrisonville egg hunt is held HARRISONVILLE - The annual Easter egg. hunt was held at the Harrisonville Elementary School with prizes awarded to the following children, first, second, third etc., as Hsted: · NO'tiCE ON FILING REG. 12.70 �9 - The Dally Sentinel, "'ic!dle'po!:!:f<Oill•!rOY 8- TheDailySentinoi,Middleport-Pom,..oy,O., April26, 1973 Mrs. Cullums hosts 1Jr''~S§" ~'i;r,, , , ,i 0 ,., i ' high, it may be necessary ID charge a small amount to cover expenses. The shows ID date, have been American .Artists from Vermont to California using a variety of techniques and materi·als. There is no desire ID specialize in a s_pecific type of visual art, - for example modern art, as it is felt that in a small town with ooe gallery many schools of art need I<> be shown. In this way, each of us can find the art be likes best some time during the ' year. In addition to displaying paintings, many are for sale which permits collectors I<> pw·chase quality original art at a reasonable cost. Tbe gallery is beginning I<> acquire paintings for a permanent collection but this aspect requires considerable development : The FAC sent tWo members of the gallery committee to Oberlin lor a week during March to gain know ledge frti'm qualified Walk-in Garden Club 11 Calendar I Mrs. Audrey Well gave a dem onstration on how to make corsages at a recent meeting of the Walk-In Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. Etta Collums. Mrs. Well noted that much can be. done ahead of time when making a corsage, and that the flowers C'.an be added just before the occasion for wearing arr ives. One corsage made by Mrs. Well was sent to Mrs. Anna Hart who is ill.. In response to roll call members showed . and deScribed a picture of their favorite rose. Devotions were given by Mrs. Belva Willard who won a contest conducted by Mrs . Edna Lee . A plant exchange was held at the close of ~ ..e meeting. The hos tess serv ed ice c ream , cherry pie and coffee to the members and two guests, Mrs. Jewel Story and Mrs. Judy Mc Donald. · Wedding shower honors Mr. and Mrs. · Ray E~lin A miscellaneous shower honoring Mr. and Mrs , Ray Eblin, Troy, newlyweds, was held recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Manley, Middleport. A cake deco rated with wedding bells and an umbrella and inscirbed " Best W~shes Ray and Sue" was served with chips, Kool-Ade, and coffee . Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Leona Eblin and Mrs. Roland Wise . Mrs. Penny Brinker won the door prize. Hostesses for the shower were , Miss Laurel Cairns ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs . Hugh Cairns, 118 South Second St., Tipp City, former residents of Racine, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Laurel, to'Steven Booher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Booher; Dayton, Miss Cairns is a 1969 graduate of Tippecanoe High School and a 1972 graduate of Judson College in Elgin, Dl. She is employed in Brookville Pu6lic Schools as a reading teacher in grades one through eight and is working toward her master of arts degree in Language Arts and Reading at Wright State University, Dayion. Mr. Booher is a 1969 graduate of Patterson Cooperative High School, Dayton, and will be graduated from Wright State University in June with a bachelor of sCience in Accountancy. Wedding plans are incomplete. Egg decorating con,.test, Tina Yost, !'aula Carl, Jerry c:'rbunds, first. grade; Mary Lee, Darlene Nelson, Wendy THlis, second grade; Sheila Bing, Vicky De Bord, Sara Gaus, third grade; . Nancy Welsh, Frank King, Dreama HAVE PARTY An Easter party was held Monday night by the Junior Youth Fellowship of the Rock Springs United Methodist Church at the church. Carnes were played with prizes going to those with the best decorated eggs. The grand prize went to Tracie Jeffers ; the prize for the prettiest to Christie Evans; the ugliest to Kim Eblin, and the most original to Tammi Eblin. Refreshments· of ice cream, cupcakes and soft drinks were served. Eblin . Others attending were Mrs. Herman Michael, Mrs: Esta Wise, and Mrs, George Casto. Also presenting gifts to the couple were Mrs. Cecil Ward , Mrs . O' Dell Manley, Mrs. Larry Dugan, Mrs. Nellie Eblin, Mrs. Charles Davidson, Miss Karen Gilm.ore, Mrs. Bonnie Payne, Mrs. Thlema Chrtst . Mrs. · Hoyt Al1en present the program . Rev . and M1·s. Lehman were Mrs . Darlene Stewart, Mrs . Clarence Gilmore and Mrs. Clarence RIVERVIEW Garden Club metnbers to eat out and tour Stahl 's Nursery Thursday eVening, April 2G. Members are Lo meet at the Whitehead home at >:30. FREE CLOTHING ·day at Salvation Army, Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy, 10 a.m. to 12 noon. Anyone . in clothing welcome. need · of McDaniel. breakfast, and helped plan and conduct the event. CoJTlmunications teacl were, Projects for Supplementary gifts, Mission School Dates, Reporting for . Evaluation Reports, and' ServiCe of Celebration, by the Wes t Ohio . lst Anniversary FOR RENT 3 ROOM all -electric apartment, RETURNED HOME like new, built-in wall oven, table . top'""" Tange, - large Mrs. Celeste Bush, Mid· bathroom and .closet, located dleport, is recuperating at on E. Main St., Pomeroy . To see, phone Gallipolis 446-9539. home following a nine day 4-26-6tc confinement ~t Veterans Memorial Hospital. t" FRIDAY BATTLE OF bands, 9 p.m. to 12 midnight Friday at Pomeroy Junior High School sponsored by Meigs High School Spanish Club. Trophy and $)00 prize to bes t band. FIRST SESSION, VIM, 10 a.m. at senior citizens ce nte~. Pomeroy JWlior High &hool ·for all perSons 55 or over. First of series of five weekly programs. SATURDAY TAG DAY, car wash and bake sale by Meigs High School Band to raise funds for trip to Blossom Festival, Canada, , next month. Car washes at two Pam· eroy Ashland stations and at Ashland statinn in Mid· dleport; bak~~a}e at Yo~k Clothing House; tag day · m Rutland , · Middleport and Poffieroy . All activities, 9 a .m . to 5 p.m . BAZAAR AND bake sale, Saturday beginning at i p.m. at Tuppers Plains Un'ited Methodist Church annex, sponsored by c hurch . PubHc Ner invited. SUNDAY HYMN SING, Hazel Com· munity ctmrch near L.ong Bottom. Sunday, 1'30 p.m. featuring Barnett Family , McArthur. Public invited. MONDAY SPRING REVIVAL at Danville Wesleyan Church, Monday through May 6 with the Rev .Glenn Johnson, South Bloomingvilie, a·s·speaker. The Rev. Lawrence Sullivan, pastor, extends a public in- vitation to the services which will begin at 7:30 p. in . .each evening. registered, beautiful house pets . Th~y do not shed hair . House trained , must sell. Phone Gallipolis 446-9539. 4-26-6tc ~~--:::....::::. Join the fight against crip· piing. Help a handicapped boy or girl lead a new life. Give t9 Easter Seals. WHY PAY MORE? OVER 500 LP's MARKED DOWN "• REG. 111.9B NOW 16.97 REG. 15.98 NOW.. 13.50 REG. 19,98 NOW 15.83 . REG. 17.98 NOW '4.71 REG. 16~98 NOW 14.06 REG. 14.98 NOW 12.90 REG. 12.98 NOW 11.86 Fourth in a series of articles running ·concurrenf 1y with the French Art Colony's annqal membership drive describing the role of the Art Colony in our community. To some of us having an art ga iJery in Gallipolis might be classed as one of the minor miracles. A miracle perhaps, but o;~e requiring many hours of dreaming and work. When the Art Colony began its first oil painting class in 1964, no one gave much thought to exhibiting work, as the main point was to learn how to put an idea on canvas. When Gallipolis celebrated its !70th anniversary, the group was asked to exhibit and, with the s uccess of the show, the . natural coQclusion was "Let's do it again !" As the existence of · the French Art Colony became known, there were op- portunitieS for other shows . . MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION . NAME __~------------------AD DR. _______________________ ··: CITY _ __ _~--- required three ,Changes · in Fill out above Membership Bank and mail with check to: Mrs. Pat Martin 1130 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Oh. 45631 order to exhibit the show over a three week period. There 'were also small exhibitions in cooperation with Community . Concert. When the River Recreation -·· Festival invited the FAC to exhibit, the opportunity was welcomed. i:-Jow it appears to be a tradition and the F AC installs its show in the park each Fourth of July. With the grow th and recognition of these shows, · it was expanded to include non~members as well as painters from other communities. Last year there were approximately 30 entries_from out of the area . The show was judged and ribbons awarded for the first time. Exhibiting is really an essential part of learning to paint ~ what better opportunity can there be than ... Your pharmacist says: DON'T "BORROW" SOMEONE ELSE'S PRESCRIPTION PHONE _____________ 'i Single $10.00 ) ONLY 69~ . Miss Cindy Lawson spent Easter weekend with Miss Hope Bird at Antiquity. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Manuel and daughter of Logan soent Easter weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Manuel. Miss Ada Rowe ·is a medical patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. M~. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre visited Mr. and Mrs. Brice Sayre and baby at Rio Gra~de 8 TRACK TAPES & CASSEnES REG. 14.98 NOW 13.90 REG. 19,98 NOW '6.83 REG. 16.98 NOW 14.40 REG, 111.98 NOW 17.97 REG. 17.98 NOW 15.01 · . Bill -& lee•s 1 MUSIC CENTER HARDWARE: 12 pc. SOcket Sets, 2.49 - Lincoln Welders, 92.50 - 61/:z" Power Saws, 12 .99. SPORTING GOODS : Approved Helmets, 16.95- Child's Life:vest , 2.49 - Fish Knife, 39<;- Pocket Knives, 59c: CLOTHING: Belts, 39c - "Men 's Ties, 19c - T-Shirts, Andy Capp. Archie Bunker. etc .. 79c - Baby Blankets, ~ jn pkg .. 99c:; - Western Shirts, Reg. 9.00, now 4.49 .Tank Tops, Reg . 9.00, now 4.49 - Wrangler Colored Cords. 4.98 - Wrangler )eans,.S.95, up to 12 .00 values ,..,__ WOmen 's Blouses & Tops at 'Tremendous Savings. OPEN SUNDAY 12 'TIL 5:30 Racine Rt. Your Best Buy! Steel-deck rotaries. b8 HAHN-ECLIPSE BAYER 200's REG. 49' 26, (5) 3, 2t N'bTICE BY PUBLICATION TO THE DEE,NDANT, ROLLAND SEARLES, WHOSE RESIOEIIICE 15 UNKNOWN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS , MEIGS COUNTY . OHIO Campho- Pheqi~ue VEVA SEARLES·, Route 1, Rutland , Ohio , Fla intiff , vs . . ROLLAND SEARLES, Address Unknown I./QUID ......,Ill_, .llmS(PnC IU lllfl and (~ l i • IU "1 oomo POMEROY NATI0fi1i. L BANK_ , RUTLAND BRANCH . Rutland, Ohio, Defendants . I IIl i lloUI ~'ll "l C~ru; ru No . 15,21 S · NOTICE Pla intiff has brought this action naming you as one of the defendants in the above -named court by filing her Compla int on April 24th, 1973. The object of the Complaint is to award the Plaint iff alimony both temporary .and permanent , custody and support of the minor child of the part ies hereto, and the demand is " plaintiff demands that she may be awarded temporary alimony out of the moneys now on deposit ·rn defendant 's name in the Pomeroy Nat io nal Bank, Rutland Branch, Rutland, Ohio ; that the defendant, Pomeroy National Bank , Rut tarid Branch , Rutland, Ohio, be enjoined from permitting · the said defendant , Rolland Searles, fr-om withdraw ing any moneys out of said bank ac . count lin til the furthel order of the Court; that she be awarded permanent alimony out of the said bank account. lind fur . thermore that she be award~?d the custody of said mtnor chil d, Martin Searles, support tor said m_i nor chiJd,' . and for other proper relief ." · You are hereby notif ied that a temporary alimony hearing Is scheduled in the Court of Common Pleas. Meigs County, Oh io, on Satur:day , April 28th, 1973, at 10 :00 o'clock A.M. tor pla int iff 's sustenance and ex . penses·. counsel fees and sup • port of a minor child. You are required to answer the Complaint within 28 days after the last publicat ion ot this notice whlch will be published once each week for Six con secutive weeks, and the last publ ication will be made on May 31st, 1973. Your answer date will. be June 30th, 1973 : . In case of your failure fa ilur e to answer or otherwise respond as perm itted by the Oh io Rules of Civil Procedure within the time slated, judgment by default will be rendered against you for the relief demanded in the Com pta In! . ~ Make )'our own fine furniture and SAVE with "easy turn"TM METAL 'ICE CHEST WITH 1 GALLON I~ 1 o·;;~ ., :I ' - < •·•~ Receive 3 Modes-Stereo, 4 chnl. Matrix, discrete 4-CHANNEL SOUND Special tape heads pl,n 4 chnl. The only true 4-channel sound Tapes Qr 2 chnl. regular tapes is the mode called discrete . Each of 4 speakers delivers only il.s own ch:.nnel for dramatic "surround sound".· $246 .00 Matrix 4-channel uses two, 2 THERMOS PICNIC . 1UG -C. $17 995 GAY mLDING CHAIRS (~i. • I I I I I I I . S~iiker systems.. Space Age Ucethane insulation, tough, rustproof, seamless·, chrome plated hardware with bottle opener, safety l~tch $35.DD Value GAY mLDING CHASE LOUNGE $622 S7.88 PICNIC JUG Value Poloron Super Therm I galion insulated PICNIC JUG spovt. Keeps food or liqvlds hot or frosty cold . Rustproof. Sanitary white plastic line r . I I St urdy alum~num co ns trUct ion in contrasting gregn & v.~lte puff weave webbing . '1888 With shoulder pour f I Stur"dy aluminum co nstruc1ion In co lng green puff weave I I I si.1s $}99 . $1.39 Value Value GERING NO. 9540C \! S319 WOOD CAPE COD PICKET FENCE AT LOW COST! No li.m it to the beautiful later SectlorJS Fill. Jt in . long, 15:114 inch stakes & 9 ln. pickett~. take apart and reassemble · as yotJ wiSh. A - complete line of ready-to-finish parts . . . SPINDLES, BASES, SPACERS, CONNECTORS, HEIGHT ADJUSTERS, notched and unnotched SHELVES with predrilled holes. All lit together per· fectly and easily. Just turn and lock in place to assure .;>rigidity and strength. , 35~ NO. 41 Waters up to 2200 sq . tt . Control dial for 4 different watering S4 .70 Value pattern s. Sea led motor-, seals out didgrit and · sand . Guaranteed 1 full '3" · COLONIAL BORDER FENCING NO. 403 I I ft. Mon san to Nylon Gar..Qen Hose. GJ2.50 1h in. x SO 4-Unbreakable steel posts. 15 ft . weather proof rope. Ideal tor patios. walks, gardens . S2 .99 Value • 11.99 Value .,.. PHOTO VISION LAMP REG. 116.95 Pistol grip - Lock s In desi red position -· InStan t con trol . 79c Value CAR WASH DO IT YOURSELF KIT Con tain s : Plastic water pa il! wash mitt. securer for whlte , wall tires, windshi e ld, e t c. Sponge • large size. wiping or polishing clofh . 99c Value 249 BUCKET OF 10 SPONGES POLORON TABLE TOP BRAZIER NO TOOLS NEEDED! ND GLUING NECESSARY! HOSE NOZZLE -NO. 61 Full· Circle Pulsating Sprinkler, . S4 .60 Value guaranteed for 2 . years, waters up to· . 70 ft ._ circle, del ivers up to 5 gallon per minute.. · CRAFT ~, ·A CHOICE OF 3 STYLES ' $1.27 Value DURAGUARD ,HOUSE PAI'NT Picnic · :;~ EARLY TRADITIONAL AMERICAN · Aunt 'Susie's medicine was pre· · scribed for her . olone-don't think thc;rt it will necessc:rrily benefit you For .General Household use. Windows, furniture, cars, stove~ etc . AMERICAN FOREST KNOCKED DOWN FURNITURE ' STORAGE BENCH i 3~SHELF BOOKCASE I 3-DRAWER CHEST . NO. 9000 I NO. 9236 l NO. 9003 I 17.76 The M.hn·lcH.-. 100 pc,t. Latex . Ex . ferior trlister i-es lsfant. Dries in JO minutes. Made wilh Dupont Titanium Pigment. Bright White. $2.99 Gal. 1 '1 4 47 i 12.17 • 1 9 81 ! 19,99 1 '1649 •IIHERLOCKING CONSTRUCTION •EASY TO ASSEMBLE •COMPLETE SET STEP BY STEP CONSTRUCTIONS • READY ID FINISH Teu.,. Dn11. luilt toup ta m•ll:e 10\lr life ...,.. FROM ·EBERSBACH INCLUDES AU MATERIALS NECESSARY mR CONSTRUCTION MORETO BUY 79< HARDWARE 110 W. MAIN 45 Stereo sound uses 2 matched speakers placed at least 36" apart. The sound is faithful but depth and direction are lacking, Enhanced stereo uses, 4 speakers and regular tapes. or records.. SPINDLE pieces you can make - NO, 7751-5332 THERMOUS STEREO SOUND (A) 26 (5 ) 3,- 10, 17, 2A, 31,61 I) CHANNEL SOUND COMPONENT SYSTEM All NEW QUADRAPHONIC SOUND SYSTEM WITH SPEAKERS Larry E. Spen~er Clerk of Court ot Common Pleas Meigs County, Ohio , Pomeroy, Ohio -all in sizes for every need! ,.. . t 0" t 2•• 14"' what medicine is req .. ired for your good health. 51.59 Value By Ann 8 . Watson Deputy Clerk SM,NISH Priced from toms! Only a doctor can determine Value 52.35 Value Mann ing 0 . Webster Judge and ex -off icio Clerk ot sa id Court (~) · POMEROY ( ' ' 5 oz. Twin Pack' 39c 13 oz. .-.:- vi ....... because you've gpt the same symp- BOUNTY TOWELS ADORN HAIR SPRAY MODESS ... econom~ and performance I OPEN 9:DD-S:30 DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY& FR!DAY Tll9 8RW Hd~. Room 111leaMI St. I"<IMIROY, OHIO . tth. "t•Mit Wednesday. The Sayres' baby is a medical patient at Holzer Medical Center. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Sayre of Racine spent Saturday evening with Mr. an4 Mrs. Herbert Sayre. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Sayre of Columbus visited the Sayres Sunday. Mrs. Bertha Robinson was an Easter dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Robinson and OFtNVENTOJtY AND APPRAISEMENT Th• St•te af Ohio, Mtigs County. •Probat• Court. To the Adm inis tratr ix of the estates ; to such of the fo llOWing •s ~rt r.sldents of the Slate of Oh10, viz : the surviving spouu, tht next or kin the benefic iar ies under the 'will · and to the attorney or attorney$ representing any of the aforement ioned persons. : Eva I. Postal Mott , Letart Townsh ip, Oh io, No 20896. You are hereby not ified that the . lnventqry and A.p . pra1sement of the est.ate of the aforement ioned, dece.ased late Of said COUNTY , WA~ FiLED IN THIS Court. Said Inventor y .and Appra isement w ill be for hearing before this Court on the 5th day of Ma~ . 1973, at 10 :00 o'c lock A.M. Any . Person des iring to file except1ons. thereto must file them at least f ive days pr ior to the date set for hear in g. Given under my hand and seal of said Court, this 24th day Gf Apr il 1973 . · • All the quality Hahn-Eclipse features: fingertip height adjustment, easy-spin vertical-pull starting, and many more- but at our speciai low prices. ' 11"'----~ Fo!dil'li handle, toa-lets yoU store your steel-deck just about anywhere. And they comply with all · existing industry 'safety standards. ATHENS, 0. HOUSEWARES: Ice Buckets, 1.49 - Oil Lamps, 2.19 up Plastic Tumblers, 4c ea., Embroidery Floss, lc skein. Family $15.00 Fairview News Notes SALE THRU SUNDAY \ ZIP ____ ilank cheerfully offered their display boards and we us~ them, but the space was very limited. We installed one sma1l photographic show but it The First National CAMPING: . Canvas Tents, 49.95, any size, 49 to choose · from - Vinyl Air Mattress, Stars & Stripes, 1.49 Tatem Cots, 9.49- Ground Cloths, 5x7, 1.69.-·- AL~ 45 RECORDS ~ormer the many facets of care of paintings. The problems of storage, repair of paintings, humidity, heat and light control and other difficulties are still to be conquered at Riveri)y . Since the Gallery opened, it has hosted approximately 8,000 to express and share an idea? visitors. The success of the The opportunity to display gallery is the product · of the local work was met, at least in dedicated volunteers who part, by the July show, handle all aspects of exhibition howe-ver , the desire to have and the monitor program co ntinuous art displays . headed by Ennalee Straight. available for the entire com~ This program involves ap.. munity was still a problem. proximately forty volunteers When Riverby was acquired, it without whom, the gallery was really the answer to the could not exist. These indilemma and thus, the French dividuals are responsible lor Art Colony Gallery came into supervising the gallery while it being . The Gallery had its first is open to the public. Currently the work of Bill public exhibit in April, 1971. There haye been exhibitions; a and Lynda Thien from Upper new one each month, con- Sandusky is being shown. Plan tinuously ever since. The to stop in for a pleasant af· policy is: no admission charge, ternoon. Gallery hours are however, at some point when Saturday and Sunday I to 5 the rental fees lor a show are p.m. and Tuesday from 10 a .m. to a p.m. Gallery is 'miracle' for Gallipolis art buffs BILL'S ARMY-NAVY DEPARTMENT .STORE 85 N. COURT museum conservationists on THIS painting is part of the ,'Urrent display at Riverby. The show is by Bill and Lynda Kae Thien of Upper Sandusky and deals mostly with acrylics. PETS FOR SALE TOY POODLES. 2 only, AKC l REVIVAL at Bald Knobs Freedom Gos pel Mission co ntinue s through Sunday, MEIGS HIGH School band in To plan camp ' ""~ ~, STUDENTS at Ra ci ne, Letart and Portland to sign up for Li\tle League, Pony League and Pee wee teams at respective schools Thursday. Insurance fee required at the time of sign up ; Uttle League, $2,50, and pony league $3 . public concert, 8 p.m., high schoo l · auditorium. No admission; direction by Dwigh~ · au . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ., . ·- to GiJmore, .host and hostess. Twenty-five sick and shut-in calls were Richards, fourth grade; Conference. Darlene Re.e ves, Mark Riggs·, reported. It was voted to begin The vice-president, June Joe Quivey, firth grade; anq Emma Althouse, Mike Stearns, presided. Isola Taylor meetings again at 8 p..m. for Donahue, Diana Gilmore, sixth gave the opening prayer; and the summer months, beginning the hymn , " The Old Rugged in May. grade. Eleanor Boyles gave a Most eggs 'found, Steven Cr oss,'; was sung. report on Indian Missions, Napkins, gelatin and rugs to Ri chards, secon'() grade: sel1 are on order as entitled, Chasing Indian Boys. Rodney King , third grade. llelen ' Woode led lhe First egg found , Bobby are greeting C~rds of program on, Tenebrae Service, Williams, fourth grade; Randy kinds. The society bought Searles, fifth grade, and Ertlie the ham Cot the Easter using candles to portray Christ and the twelve disciples at the Mitch~ll , sixth grade. Passover feast, or ·communion, Prize eggs found, Hayley Or as sometimes called, "The Young; first grade; Lawrence A meeting to plan for day . Last Supper/' with Scripture, Cotterill, third grade; Ronnie and appropriate Haning , fourth grade, and . camp in June -will be held April . song, 30 at the Columbus and readi~gs. She closed with, Charles ·o berholzer, sixth Southern Ohio Electric Co., 9 a. " The Light of the World Is grade. Jesus." The grand prize went to m. Several Easter poems were All leaders , assistant Terry Jewell, fol,Lrth grade. Prizes were _ furnished by leaders, committee members read, ahd " He Arose," was , Modern Woodmen of AmeriCa and other persons Lnterested in sung . Isola Taylor gave the Lodge and awarded by Mrs. assisting with the day camp closing prayer. (I The hostess , assisted by are asked to attend the Ethel Hart. , planothers, served delicious ning session. · VISIT FRIENDS Mrs. Noby Sauvage, district refre~hme_nts during the social ' .. Mem Ault, daughter of Mr. advisor for the Four Rivers hour. The next meeting will be on and Mrs. WilJiam Ault, Mid- ·- Girl Scout Council, w3.;s in dleport, spent Easter in Meigs County Wednesday for Tuesday evening, May 22, at 8 Waverly visiting Mr. and Mrs. the Neighborhood meeting at o'clOck, at the home of Helen C. H. Wise. They were dinner which tiine day camp actlviiies Woode with Eleanor Bayles the . guests of Mr . and Mrs. Leo were discussed along with program leade_r . Conkle and family for Easter problems confronting troops. at Lake White. Bill & Lee's THURSDAY ROCK Springs Grange, 8 p.m . Thursday at the hall. MEIGS County Women's Fellowship of the Churches of Christ, 7,30 p .m . Thursday at the MiddJeport Church of Rev . Cevil Wise evangelist; Mrs. Manley and Mrs. Leona services, 7:30 each evening. Alfred WSCS meeting is held at church parsonage ALFRED - Twelve mem· bers attended the Allred WSCS regular meeting on Tuesday evening, April 17, at th~ parsonage in Tuppers Plains. The . :.:. Goins. Harrisonville egg hunt is held HARRISONVILLE - The annual Easter egg. hunt was held at the Harrisonville Elementary School with prizes awarded to the following children, first, second, third etc., as Hsted: · NO'tiCE ON FILING REG. 12.70 �10 - BARNEY The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., April26, 1973 .Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! ' WANT ADS IN FOR MATtON DEADLINES 5 PM . Day Sefore Publicetion . Monday Deadline 9 a . rn . Cancellation - WE WISH to express our sin cere th'anks and appreciation to friends and neighbors for their kindness . sympathy and beautiful floral offerings at the death of ovr father , Ar · thur W. Hendricks. Special thanks to Mr . Clifford Smith tor his consoling words, the organist and the Ewing Funeral Home for the i r kindness . Words cannot eM · press but we will never forget . The Arthur W. Hendricks Family . 4·26· ltp Corrections Will be accepted until9 a .m . tor Day of Publication REGULATIONS • The Publisher reserves .fhe right to edit or reject i!ll'IY ads deemed objectional. The publisher will not be re,sponsibte for more than one incorrec t insertion . RATES For want Ad Servin .Scents per Word one Insert ion Minimum Charoe 7Sc cents 12 per word three inser•ions . 18 ce,nts per word six con . consecuti~o<e secutive insertions . 25 P~r Cent Discount on paid ads and ads pa id w i thin 10 days . CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY Sl .SO for 50 word minimum . Each additional word 2c. BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charoe per Advertisement . OFFICE HOURS 8: 30a . rn . to 5:00p .m . Daily, 8 : 30 a. m . to 12 :00 Noon Saturday . Lost LEATHER sha\ling kit , Saturday night on Court Street ; reward ; Tom Lutheran, phone 247 -2162 or Cour t Bar . 4·2-4-3tp For Rent FURNISHED :apartment at Darwin, S85 mo. Call Mason 773·5580. Your Right to Know ORDINANCE PROHIBITING THE TUR · NING LEFT OF A MOTOR VEHICLE AT THE IN · TERSE C TION . O.F BUT · TE .RNUT AVENUE AND WEST MAIN ST REET , VILLAGE OF POME 'ROY , AN OHIO ·- Be it ordained as follows b'V the Council of the Village of Pomeroy , Ohio, two ·thirds of all members elected thereto con<;urring : An Ordina·nce that will prohibit the turn ing left of a motor \lehicle at the iri · tersect ion of Butternut Avenue. and West Main Street. in this Village . SECTION I. WHEREAS , the Village Council in Pomeroy., Ohio, has deemed the in· · tersection of Butternut Avenue and West Ma in Street, a hazard to the traffic flow . due to the fact · that veh ic les turn · from Butternut Avenue left (East) onto West Main Street, and due tO the fact, this lett turn also hinders the flow of traffi.c on Second Street and West Main Street . · Be it ordained that it w il l !Je In violation of th·is Ordinance to turn a motor veh icle to the left (east ) from Butternut Avenue onto West Maii1 Street . SECTfO N II. Be it ordained that violation of th is Ordinance will carry a penalty of not mOre ' than $50.00 1n fine for each of . tense . SECTION Ill . that all other ord i nance~. or parts of or · dinances , in conflict with the proviS ion of this ordinance. shall be and. the same hereby are, rep~aled . · SECTION IV . That this or di.nanc~ shall take effect and be in force from and after the earliest period i!lllowed by law . WANTED WAITRESS Valley. Apply mornings 1.7 2 ACRE lot, ·phone 742-3656. 4o26-21p THERE will be a Yard Sate th is Thursday and Friday (26.77). across from Bradbury School, starting at 9 a .m . 4·2•·3tp Pi.. 992 ·2174 Good typists, experienced pr.e ferred, but not required. Will train . Contact: Eva Northup HOLZER MEDICAL. CENTER CLINIC ALL EYE Make-Up products in Koscot li ne on specia l this month. I would like to serve or Gallipolis, 0 . 4SU1 1 Box 344 visit you . Phi'ase phone H~len PH. 4~6- S 189 Jane Brown, Middl eport, Ohio 992-5113. 4-4-ffc Employment Wanted "HEll" ·HEATING & COOLING WILL do bookkeeping In my hor.1e; Contact Cheryl Laude rm il t, 2nd Street, Mason or pho.,e 773-5613. . 4·24-61p EXPERIENCED painter , In terior and exterior. Phone 905-3951. 4-2-4-Jtp Furnace Controls HUMIDIFIERS ------ Hot Water Heaters Plumbing Electrical Work OLD furniture , oak tables, Organs, dishes, clocks , brass beds or complete households . Write M. 0. Miller, Rl . 4, Pomeroy, OhiO. Phone 9926271. 1-7-ltc ·ARNOLD BROTHERS. 992-2448 Pomeroy. o Pomeroy Wanted Wanlefl To Buy ------ WANT to bUy old fashioned furniture of all k ind ; also brass beds, wooden ice boxes, old postcards, albums and 9ther items . What have you? E. Henson, Rt. 2, McDermo.tt , Ohio; phone· 858-2540 . 4-22-181p Complete mobile home se r vice - plus gigantic display of mobi le homes always available at ... MILLER -MOBILE HOMES FOR BETTER clea ning , to keep color s gleaming, use Blue lustre carpet cleaner . . 1220 Washington Bhtd. Rent electric shampooer, Sl. BELPRE, O. 42 3-7S2l Nel son's Drug Store, ' - - - - - - - - - · - - - ' Pomeroy, Ohio. 4-26-21c OWN YOUR HOME AT LOW COST - see ·Kingsbury Home Sales & Servi,ce, Inc ., ph\)ne 992·6256 from 2 to 1 p.m. or by 1973 STEREO 8 track . A small appointment. 24' wide balance of $88.64 or pay $6 .50 furnished . Made by Skyline per mOnth, Phone 992-5331. Corp:, country 's largest. 4·20-lfc " Meigs County owned and operated . " Financing MUST sell 1973 deluxe Zig -Zag available. Set up on your lot sewing machine . This ready for your occupancy. 200 machine darns, embroiders, yards off Rt . 33 on County Rd. makes bu1tonholes , all 18. Quick delivery . Our . low without attachments . Just overhead will save you$$$. 12' dial and sew. Pay balance of HomP.s and 14' Mobile $38 .50 or pay $5 per month . available, Kingsbury Home ~hone 992-5331. Sales & Service, Inc. 4-20-tfc 3-25·tfc 5 NEW RALLY wheels with wide oval G78·1 4-X120·1 in . tires. oft '71 Pontiac. will fit Chevy, i150. Phone 992 -5491. 1961 CHEVY Pi ckup 1/ 2 tol"!. 4-25-2tc $200; contact Ja ck Handley. 1675 Lincoln Hgts., PGmeroy. 8 VOLUME Encyclopedia . 4-25-3tp cop yrighted in 1884 ; new adult ball g love, A·2000 ; MODEL T Ford Coupe, 1926; phone 992-5655. good shape, $2,000; if in 4·25 ·3tc terested call Reedsville 378635 1 for m ore information . 1970 MODEL Min fdozer ; blade 4-25-31p only ; 7 hor se Tecumseh engine ; ca/1985-4256, Chester. OLDS Convertible , 4·25-3tp 63 automlltic, V-8, F,85, power; 67 Chevelle Malibu, British 1972 APACHE Eagle Fold ·UP Racing Green, 327 3 speed; campef; includes ~pare tire. phone 742-6271 . canopy and plastic storm 4 - 20. 6t~ win~ow . Trailer has been ;:::-;--;:-;::-;:-:;:--;::---;-:--:--;:::;;wired for electric, 3 outlets, Excell ent condition, $675. Call 1965 FORD Galiixie 500, excondition, V-8 ce ll ent 992·5815 after 5 !').m . automatic, clean as a pin ; 4·25·4fC 1968 Honda 305 Super Hawk, --,.------~-eM cellent c ondition ; phone 131 1973 ZIG -ZAG Sewing 9•9-5953. Mach ines left in layawa y. -4-20·6tc Beautiful pastel color, full size riiodel. All built .i n to buttonhole, do stretch sewi ng 1969 CHEVROLET lmr.ala , , 2 door Custom, power s eering, · and fancy stitching . Pay just air , low mileage, phone 667cash or terms $48.75 6317. availabl e. Trade ·i ns ac · 4-26·3fp cepted. Electro Hygiene Co., · ptlone 992-7755. 4-25-6tc 19~9 FORD TORINO GT con · vertible, automatic , 351 engine; pric~ to se ll. Phone 121 ELECTRDLUX Vacuum 992 -3170. Cleaners complete with at. 4-26-3tc lachments, cordwinder and paint spray. Used but in like new cond iti on . Pay $34.45 1964 IMPALA, 4 door hardtop, power steer"ing and brakes. ·. cash or budget plan available . good condition. owner is Electro Hygiene Co., phone retired , less than 56,000 actual -' " 992-7755. mi les·. phone 992"1936. · 4·25-6k 4-2fl.Jtc ------- Auto Sales - -- -. • ' LATEX PAINT 992.-2094 and masonry 199 gallon HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. 773-555< Mason, W. Va. DEAD Stock horses, cattle. hogs, sh.eep . Reasondble charge. Call 245·5514. 2-28·30fc EXPERT Wheel Alignment •5.55 Pets For Sale On Most American Cars YEAR old toy lon~rhaired ! terrier ; m ale; reg1stered : $25 ; phone 949·4605. · 4·24-3fc - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto OpenS Till Monday thru Saturday 3 REGISTERED Norwegian 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . elkhounds, call after 4 p. m . 992 -7232. 4-26-4tc MODERN sept ic tank service, 24 hours, 7 days a week . Phone 992-3954. 4-1 0-301c LOTS on Wr ight St.-eet. HOUSE AND Roof pa in ting ; Pomeroy . Phone 742 -6630. interior and exterior, free 4·1 9-12tc estimates. Call992-7008 or 992· 2460. 6 ROOM house & bath ; 829 S. 4-19-30tc Th ird Ave ., M i ddleport ; phone 992-5-431 . 4·20-6tc EXCAVATING, dozer, loader - - - -- - - - - - and backhoe work; septic tanks installed; dump trucks BRtCK Hou se - 3 bedrooms. and .lo-boys for hire ; will haul living .room, dining. room, ffll dirt, top soil, limestone built-in kitchen with range gr~vel ; ca ll Bob or Roger afltl and cabinets, two baths, full Jeffers, day phone 992-7089 ; basement with basement night phone 992·3525 or 992garage in Baum Subdivision ; 5232 . phone 985-3807, Gerald R. 2-11 -ttc Douglas. - - - - - - - - - - -'-·2_2·6tp ·DozER and bacK noe work , ponds and s-eptic tanks, ditNEW TOTAL Elec1ri c frame ching service; top soil, fil! h.o me , baseboard · heat. dirt, limestone; B&K Ex· hardwood floprs. ::: bedroom , , cavating. Phone 992 -5367, bath , -liviriCJ room 1 dining Dick Ka~r, Jr . room , built -i n kitchen, 9-1-tfc breezeway, garag.e, city water . Lot size 100x400 plus 7fa completed. Tuppers Pla ins. . Ohio . · Price Sl8,000 as· is. Phone 667·6386. 4-26-31p Real Estate -For Sale NEW HOUSE - 3 bedroom with over half acre on Flatwoods Rd ., c all 992-2735 . 4-24-61p Real Estate For Sile 1 • § 606 E. Main Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES and LET'S C I RCUL~TE ANO FIND SOME. UNATTACI-IEC> .. .SIX LUSCIOUS BROADS SUNNING THEMSELVES AT NORT~E.I!NMOST E.ND OF 8EAC~ ... NO DUDES GOT SCOUTS OUT W I T~ I N • r.l 50 FEEl... ~ Stop In and See Our Floor Display : NOW OPEN ROGER HYS.,ELL'S GARAGE I'LL INHERIT HIS All mechanic" work includin~ auto. trans . Mon. thru Sat. 8:30a.m. to5p.m. '>OUR L.IFE'S P055ESSIONS!.' I'LL HAVE -A DREAM COME TRUE., SIR!.' WMP0/1390 . ON YOUR DIAL C:OMPL£TE SI!.T OF''CORPORAL CROCK"!! ,--<:;;;:-< Ph. 992-7121 or 992-6392 • 11 !I ' 0 1 DELL WHEEL alignment located at Crossroads, Rt , 124, complete front end service, tune· up and brake service : balance~ · elec Wheels tron ically . All. work ' guaranteed. Reasonal:!le ra tes . Phone 992-3213 or 7423232. ~ - 2-18·tfc -=-=c:-::-:-:-~:- ~ - "' 10') t . -- --- 11-<E Ot-LV ONE -WHO ISN'T HER£! - - " 1 I REAOY.Mi"X · CDNCRET"E delivered right to your proiecl. Fast and ea~y . Free estimates, Phone 992 -3284. Goeglein ReadY -MiX Co., Middleport, Ohio . · . 6·30-tfC SAYI WHAT'S 1HI5 I. TRIED TO ~EED HER BLUE GLOP OOWN A C~YON AND &c!ME. HER THROAT PlAY PUTIY E!UT 5HE: WII~'T HUNGRY 1\ND WOULDN'T SWALlDI\/ AND /\ROUND HER MOUTH? ~!=' 1L~-;;~~·r! SEPTIC TANKS CL&ANED REASONABLE rates. Ph . 4464782, Gallipolis , John Russell ,• Owner & Operator. · 5-12 -Hc C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer . Complete Service Phone 949·3821 Racine , Ohio Cri tt Brad[Qrd · 5-1-tfc EXCAVATING. Oozets , large and small; Backhoes and Loaders on track and tires·; . Dump trucks Lo -boy' Service; Septic tanks in (Bi ll ) stalled ; · George Pullins ; phone 992 -2-478 or 992· 7402. 2-9·1fc' GASOUNE ALLEY You've cha1nae~ the courGe of the creek! fraud! I MUST IIISISTS ON IT! AGENCY IJ'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE PlCTURE'S ON GIANT COOCH SHELL Tl:l l Sl OR'f ~ SKOWV'M 10 GREAT WH ITE FA1HER.! . /1E KNOW WHAT TO DO! ACROSS J , French priestly title 5. Burnish 8. Ship's bow 9. I solate 13. Alfec l~­ tion DICK TRACY WELL, HE .JUST TOOl< OVER. ~R~P~RV,'IES ~oTc~oM POMEROY MOTOR CO. - - ~---...:... .' tlllYMIDJ111;;-t:;;:~:.e: now! (2 wd s.) Unscramble these four Jumbleg, one letter to each AQuare, to form four ordinarr words. DOWN 1. l>eli cious, e.g. 2. Household item 3. A:L. team ( 3 wds. 1 rJ~~~~~~~~~~ lt. Glove 16. Cooking veSsel ~?o;;:-;;~7)7-~17. Varnish 18. EXpress· ing feelin g 20. William the <© 197" Kinr Fea\utea Syndic•te, Tnt.) before Hitler 4.0: Wow ! fl . Well 15. Fortune I !I'HUK 4. Lamb· kin's mom 5. Extract 11. Heavy 12. Opera fan'S shout 6. Confed · 16. Languish 19. Ncronian all Ire 22. Prophet 23. Unas.s um· 10. N.!I.L. team in~ (3 wds. l hall 24. Hebrew proph e t 25. Colored 27. Accu sa tion 29. Setting 30. 31. 36. ··31. Eldritch Call "Rug'' Greek letter. brother 21. Not .,...,....! bit 23. Blend 25. German · f- I t J D ~;::;::::::~-.L_C,..,<:J DUNA UC . j · · - WHAT lHE NAPE MIIO>HT 15ECOME. ~~J .&__ IN THE rrr I:J · · (Amwen. lomorrow) poet' 26. Olive SAD·' > 0 ........ ~ ·1""'.&."="1 A "r xr ::r T' 22. Litigant HAVE. 'IOU GUESSEI? II? IH£ WORI/ 1'5 I (;AAlVl' "'"" ..... , lfO 1911 "'"" ,.,...., r"'- Now ananJ"e the circled letters to torm the surprise answer. as ~~~~--:--'-;;;;::;;;:::;:;:~~·urreate<l br the above cartoon. a · AMANDA PANDA K~ .· Yesterday's Answer crate 7. Somcwha't Co n· qu cror's ,genus 1-+-J- -j 2'J. Prompts 28. Performed - Y~:llt:rltii1'• Jumblet: LYRIC. POUCH NIMBlE. COitRAI. An•wcr: Tldl}t.lil Joe•11'1 •o•mtl 1u I;<H- THE COOLE!t '29. Fruit - punch ingredient" 32. Written leller · 33.Bounder 34. Wa'hine's garland 35.-Premari- ·Are you interested in broadening your nursing experience in a progressive mental heaHh center?· 39. Word ingredi cnt 1966 MERCURY'COMET REGISTERED NURSES ATTENTION Ye•!enl~y's Cryploquote: PRETTY MUC!i ALL THE TRUTH TELLING T!IERE IS IN THE WORLD IS DONE BY CHIU. DREN.-OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES by THOMAS JOSEPH 1966 BUICK SPORT WAGON .........$495 --- S~E' WISEMAN 1967 FORD LT0 ..................... ;.. ~695 -- ---- -- IF TIIE DISCOUNT TIRE ' I l.\l!5T SAl/ SAY YOU NEW HAVEN ATHENS MENTAL HEALTH CENTER, Athens, Ohio '·· ME ... 'THAT MU5i BE BUGS! 1-E'~ TURF TRIM MOWERS 3 HP 49.95 " .. , . EX~Uii&< . Pomeroy, Ohio •7,550- •8,819 Annually GA'THERED li SABRE TILLER 3lh HP 129.95 like a person. CAD6T5 ARE AI<OUND HIM . Near Crossroads St. Rt. 124 Teaford, Sr. Broker -- WOK AT 'fl.lE WAY 'THE OTHER ~ For Sale Help Wanted /.EAPER! IMMA'IURE. <;!) Virgil B. We talk to you -· ~ 'IOU •ovEt?-~E-~ALLS' HA~ 1\lE MAKINGG C1F A NA-n.lRAL BORN HARPER BEING A L.llTLE "' ------ -:::::::::=:::::::=:=:=::::::==-..., I 'THINK HE ABOUT CADET RELAX, t 'VE Cl-ltCKS FURNITURE OOW I'Lc SHOW '11:lU' RE WRC:ltJG Real Estate For Sale For Sale 'T1'E: U""-KJMK'> CDlJRSES ! ! 15 ACRES , mile from Long The Emergency Medical Bott om, 20 mile s from 3 BEDROOM house in Services will be in operation Pomeroy . call Parkersburg HARRISON 'S TV Service and Syracuse, new forced air ga s Service Calls; phone 992 ~ 2522 . by June 1, 1973, after which furna ce . low utilities, large 428·1308 or write P. 0 . Box 2-9-lfc time the Ewing Funera l level tot with storm fen ce; 729· B, c-o The Daily Sentinel.• ::-:::--Home , Pomeroy ; .Martin . phone 992·5792. Pome r oy. Ohi o 45769. Funeral Home, Rutland, pnd SMALL to ri"'edh.im siz~ farm ; 4-26-61c · ELNA and White >~wing 4-24 -51p 15-125 acres ; call 992-7077 the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Machin~s. ... s·e rvlce on all .a fter 5:30 p. m . or write . Home, Middleport. will ho't be makes. Reasonable rates. Dorsey Hall , Box 14. making any type ambulan ce The Sewing Center , Mid M i' n ersville, Oh io 45763. calls . dleport, Oh io. . 4-26·6tp Signed: Ben H. Ewing, Ewing 11 -16-tfc Funeral Home ; Thomas C. ; EWING MACHIN~S. Rep.Oir. Martin , Martin Funeral service, a II makes: 992-2284.' Home; E. Maxine Gasklll. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. James SimpSon. Rawlings · ONE bedroom apartments ; Coat s Funeral Home. Authprized Singer Sales andj ide'al for coup les; phone 992Service. We Sharpen SCissors.; 4-26-ltc . 5248 Qr 992 -3436. · 3-29-tlc 4-22-6tc YI\RD SA LE , Friday and --:--,--------,--WILL tnin or cu t trees, clean Sat,urday ,on Larkin Street, FURNISHED 2 bedroom Owner Transferred. Will not refuse any out base ments, attics, etc. Rutland . apartment , adults only, reasonable offer. and .Pa i.nt roofs ; phone 949· 4-26 -2tc Middleport; phone 992-3874. 3221. 4-6-tfc _ __ _ _ _ _ • ·c_:_ 17-30tc YARD SALE, Friday and This is a great opportunity for some lucky Saturday, 9 to 5, 304 Spri ng GARAGE repair, fu ne -ups i ' l Ave ., Pomeroy ; Avon Bottles, FURNISHED and unfurnished family large or smalL 5 bed~ooms, com~etely apartment ;, .adults only ; cal_I plugs, poihts and condenser; 8 · sofa, antiques, babv. gil' Is and carpeted, living, family and dining rooms, 2 992 -3901. . cyl., $17.95 and6 cyl., S14.95 ; · wdmen 's c loth ing. GOod 4-24-Stc .- - - - - large bathrooms, new kitchen with built-in ca ll for appointment"; Raci ne quality i·tems . Flowers , hanging Garage, Racine, Ohio, 9494-26 -2tc cP~R::-:: 1 V-,-A ~T =-= E-m~e~e~t~in~g-r_o_o_m_ for EASTER cab. Kids can walk to grade school. l.t's an baskets and pots of mums, 3611. older house in an excellent location in Midany orgahiza tion ; phone 992. .lilies, geraniums, begonias, 4-0·301c SHOOT ING MATCH, Corn PAS S ED : Apr i l 16, 1973 3975. alid Azaleas. Also bedding dleport. ·was $24,000, but don't let that stop Hollow Gun Club, turn first APPROVED : 3-11 -ltc plants, such as pansies, right after Miles Cemetery , ~EE US FOR : Awnings, storm· you. The owner must selL (make an offer). Donald Collins petunias, Marigolds. Phlox, ---~-Rutland ; Factory choked ATTEST : doors and windows, ca rports, guns Only . Sunday, April 29th, . 3 AND 4 ROOM 1urnlshed lind' Coleus , Salvia , Zinnias , Jane Walton marquees,· arum lnum siding unfurnished apartments . Dianthvs. Allyssum, · Snap. 1 p. m . and railing . A . Jacob, sales dragons. Agerafium and · Gallia Co,'s Largest (4) 19; 26 , 2t Phone 992 ·5434. · 4-26-3tc repr,esentative. For freel -4,12-lfc Portulacca . . Also vegetable Real Estate" Sales Agency estimates, phone Charle&~ plants, cabbage , broccoli , lisle, Syracuse, V . V, ! o'fhe Bible has been trans- NEW tUXedo 2 pc . suite with Office 446-3643 cauliflower, lettuce , egg sewn foam back and arm s, Johnson and Son, Inc. lated into -nearly 1,500 lanplants and 14 kinds of tomato . EvMings Call featuring 6 inch foam 3·2-lfc , guages . and dialects , and plants . Cleland Farms and cushions; your choice • of E. M. "Ike" Wiseman, 446-3796 lODD'S AQUARIUMS ; fish· 110 Mechanic Street linguists around the world Greenhouse; E . Main, Racine , velvet or ·matelasse. This an(l suppl i~s ; new location, E. N. Wiseman, 446-4500 Geraldine Cleiand. AUTOMOBiLE Insurance bee•' are working on 500 new verweek only $199.95 ; Cash and 4-16-Hc Ash Street, Middleport ne~r ca nce lled? Lost your' sions. carry. Pomeroy Recovery, park; phone 992-5-443. · operator 's license-? Call 992· 622 E. Ma in St. Phone 992· · 1-J.flc T 2966. 7554. HOUSE in Long Bottom , pho"ne, 7 ACRES. · ' 985.3529. : 6-15-lfc • SPRING SPE<;IALS 4-26-61p NEAR MIDDLEPORT 3 -~----.---t'oAL, Limestone, Excel~iO'r -lfc\ . 6-11 1972 22.FT. Tagalong travel bedrooms, 1112 baths', large den, CLELAND Salt Works, E. Main St., fra iler. self.conta ined. Sleeps GUN SHOOT, also rifle mat and baseme;nt. All electrit f=ihone 992-3891. ' REALTY Pomeroy. ches. open sites only and four . Phon~ 992~ 6960. 1 home. Asking lust $30.000.00. 4·12.ffc special deer slug match . 601 E. Malft 4-24-6tc NEW LISTING In Carton· Pomeroy Forked Run Sportsm~n Club. ;=====::::::;::;~;_, POMEROY 2 bedrooms, Set Up, 134.95 Sunday, April 29th, 12 noon. nice kitchen wi.t h 12' of .. cup4·26-3tc bo~rds . Gas furnace, bath and For the Lowest 3 BEDROOMS basement .. Only $6500.00. NEW bath, NEW F.A. .fur-. 1 Tire Prices CARRY -OUT nace. utility room , large In Carton ON STATE ROAD - Over 4 recreation room, NEW Set up, $54.95 acres of land, and license. Only . cellar and stOrage room , COOK. WAITRES'i and carhop; in the Area apply in per"Son , Crew's Steak $8500.00. POMEROY 'pane ling and tile, large lot Hou·se. RACINE AREA • • JackW. Carsey ~ Mgr. with garden space, porches. It's 4-26·7tc 2 YEARS · OLD - 2 bedrooms, -l!aA Phone 992-2181 $9.800.00. Hardtop sedan, V-8 ei"lgille, automatic transmission , nice living, large kitchen ( ] 'BEDROOMS power steering & bra~es , radio , blue finish , black vinyl BOOKKEEPER . for accounts natural gas furnace. Carport Large bath, dining room , HOME Grown Tomato plants and larg e lot. Want only top; good tires , radio. SPECIAL!!! p.a.yable and payroll. Office In utility space·, paneling and for garden use ; large sturdy' $14,000.00 . Athens until July then moving tile, storage building,, large plants; Improved . Mexican, to Gallipolis . .Send resume to NEW HOME level lot. Close to Mine area . 1350 and Supersonic ; Heihz S .E .O. E .M .S., P . 0. Box 927. 3 BEDROOMS - All electric, 19,200.00. also hot peppers, mangoes Athens , Ohio 45701. 882-2817 New Haven, W.Va. and Cabbage plants. On Rt. large living . Full basement . 1· HARRISONVILLE 4·26-Jtc V-8.. automatic . steering, radio, factory air , Reduced 124, 500 II . above the Slate car garage. Brick front. Large About 112 acre level gi'ound. 4 lot. Just $20,500.00. Park In Syracuse, 0 ., Thomas bedrooms, bath, dining area, Hayman . TV ro<;>m . paneling and NEW LISTING plaster, large carport . Emergency- o.,.•ner wanted to 514,900 .00. . .•.•......... $~ PORTABLt Sewin9 Machine, sell yesterr' -· ~ '2 bedrooms, HARRISONVILLE 125 ; Flexsteel . Couch, $25; nic~ b•'C.~~ . <lichen, large 1\f,. acres, corner ground, Needs motor work, good body. automatic transmission, phone 992·5523. . living. o.l, rorced air furance, ' large horne with lot s of radio. · .., 4-24.3tc full basement. Asking just remodeling , 4 bedrooms, llf2 --~---~- 110,000. baths, carpeting , beautiful YES . It's Car Polishing Time NEW LISTING , kitchen , glassed sun porch, then let Speci al Formula No. 1 Farm Land - you ought to see storm doors.. A large and GloGuardXX-7 do this for these 65 acres, neat little t"louse building 40x70 goes with this. · you . This is the World 's Best A GREAT BUYATA RIGHT Auto Polish there is. This with bath, nice barn and lovely la ying land on Rt . 33 north. Special Formula No. 2 and PRICE 121,500.00 . Full time, parttime, and contract positions available on our afternoon ' GloGuard XX-7 are used on Asking $25,000. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY shift. Work In our new Geriatric Center or Med-S urg Unit. Attractive the Rolls Royce ; If It's good Established 5 years, doing · fringe benefits ; Include sick leave, retirem.e nt plan, vacation time . 9 paid enou~h for the Rolls Royce . · ApproMimately 10 f'Crcs of good · excellent business and then 1t has to be . good enough meadow with about one acre of paying a nice profit. (NO holidays, extensive orientation and lnService program. and more to use on your car. woods . Asking $5.000. · PHONE CALLS PLEASE) ThiS Formula has its own Come to the office. guarantee; to keep your car Read once more, they may not looking clean and' shiny for be repeated . months ·to come . It works on FROM . TO S .E LL LIST al l makes' of cars and . no· CALL TO SEE OUR NEW WITH US . c.limate wiil affect the shine of MODEL HOME . NO SUNDAY Contact-Director of Nursing 593-7761, Ext: 272 or Geriatric Chief Nurse HENRY E. CLELAND your car. You can order from SHOWINGS , EXCEPT ON . BROKER 592-6651, Ext. 331. our representative. you'll be MODEL HOME . 3 ASSOCIATES glad ~· ou did . For more inHELEN L. TEAFORD· TO HELP YOU forml.!fion write : F . D. Uribe. GORDON 8. TEAFORD 992-2259 P . 0 . Box 36, Albany , Ohio "Your Chevy Dealer'' AS>OCIATES If nQ answer 992-25.a 457 10. 992-2126 Open Eves. TI II 8 . Pomeroy 992-3325 or 992 -l61S or 985-4209 4-24-61c For Rent nilS 'o'I;AR 'ffi:( ; POMEROY HOME & AUTO For r wood finishes . SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. NEW READY Blooming pOtted flowers, starting at 50 cents; hanging ba skets, pansies, cabbage, petunias. marigolds. coleus, tomatoes . peppers. etc . One·fourth off by the flat; Hubbard's ~ Greenhouse. 300 yards above ballpark on Syra cuse, Ohio. 4-26-ltc VOO MIGHT ~FING·UP -. PAINT SPECIAL! Blue Ridge Interior· Exterior PH. 992-2556 MEDICAL SECRETARIES SQUAD MULE!! llie BOIIR() Of EDU<AnOI\J IS fOR A IJJA'< ;o 'S.CX.\.€ 'THE. ~EM t ~HI~G J Nathan Bigg! Radiator Specialist Air Conditioners Awnings Underpinning I SPANKIN' NEW BE!! ll1f. ~ S'.'Sl'EM ~ ~T IT IS. 1\l..O MIU~ DOlLA.R~ .J~ "''l1e t't:>LE OfoJ fT'5 P.:.L.JC;l€.{T Business Services From the laroest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the ~ma nest Heater t:ore . between 9-10:30. WANTED Notice and IJe in formed of the fun c· l ion s of your go~,~ e rnm ..ent are embodied in pub lic not ic es . In -· that self ·QO\Iernment charges . all citizens to be informed ; this newspape r urges every ci t izen to read and study th ~se notices. We strongly adv1se those ci t ize ns. seeKing further information. to e)(ercise the)r right of acc ess. to p~bll c records and publiC m ee t1ngs. ORDINANCE NO . 438 KILLS rats quickly, sure. LOTS for sale ; on Chester women wanted im - STAR 117 lbs ., Sl.69, Ebers bach water ; phone 992-sua ' til 3 2 mediately ; apply at lhe Hardware, Sugar Run Mills, p.m . or 992 ·3436 after 3 p.m. Midway Market; or call 992Hardwa~re. Mason. 4·22-61c Pickens 2565, Pomeroy . 4· 1-JOtp : : 4.-24-3tc - --------NOW TAK lNG orders for southern plants. Cha:rles R. Harris. 843·2693. GROCERY business tor sale. Building for sale or lease. .!1 · 13·tfl':: Phone 773-5618 from 8: 30p.m . to 10 p.m . for appoin tmel"!l . 3·20-tfc TWO AI Adolph's Dairy GLORY For Sale 4-2Hip LOSE weight with New Shupe T~blets qnd Hydrex Water Pills , Dutton Drug , Mid · LOST, Saturday, Lady 's Ti mex dleport and Ne lson Drug . 4-24·3fp wat ch wi th gold mesh band ; · M i ddleport Or' M ason; -:;:~-,------Reward ; phone 992·3640. WILL take care of t wo elderly 4-25-31c women in my home; phone 742-3875. 4-25·6fc PUBLIC NOTICES For Sile Help Wanted Card of Thanks A BRAND tal affair 37. Brusque CAP'!' AIN EASY . ~8. 8LAZE!io! ... THAT 5-0U"'DED LIKES. A CAR ?TOPPI'-16 11\J FR'ONT! Straining DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work it: b AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A 11. used for the three L's, X for the two O's·, etc. Single letters, ·~strophes, .the length and formation of the word.s all h1nts~ Each day the code fetters. are ditref.ent. I NEED I'I.Et;~T\' OF RE:>T IN lO!IIIRROW I~ AEifl.EAT VAl{.. IT P~08Ailt!l i<KJN'T 13€, BUT IF IT 1~, I'Ll BE REA[)I{! . are . ~ -~ ~' CRYPTOQUOTES AC 1 UAN KTHES, LOEE TLIGC , TOH QTUN MHG . TCEB lUG IGCSGH NUMSTKN -U GCHB ' KUAY!l TOH KMHs NTHHTKN YMNI. WGGYUGH • �10 - BARNEY The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., April26, 1973 .Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! ' WANT ADS IN FOR MATtON DEADLINES 5 PM . Day Sefore Publicetion . Monday Deadline 9 a . rn . Cancellation - WE WISH to express our sin cere th'anks and appreciation to friends and neighbors for their kindness . sympathy and beautiful floral offerings at the death of ovr father , Ar · thur W. Hendricks. Special thanks to Mr . Clifford Smith tor his consoling words, the organist and the Ewing Funeral Home for the i r kindness . Words cannot eM · press but we will never forget . The Arthur W. Hendricks Family . 4·26· ltp Corrections Will be accepted until9 a .m . tor Day of Publication REGULATIONS • The Publisher reserves .fhe right to edit or reject i!ll'IY ads deemed objectional. The publisher will not be re,sponsibte for more than one incorrec t insertion . RATES For want Ad Servin .Scents per Word one Insert ion Minimum Charoe 7Sc cents 12 per word three inser•ions . 18 ce,nts per word six con . consecuti~o<e secutive insertions . 25 P~r Cent Discount on paid ads and ads pa id w i thin 10 days . CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY Sl .SO for 50 word minimum . Each additional word 2c. BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charoe per Advertisement . OFFICE HOURS 8: 30a . rn . to 5:00p .m . Daily, 8 : 30 a. m . to 12 :00 Noon Saturday . Lost LEATHER sha\ling kit , Saturday night on Court Street ; reward ; Tom Lutheran, phone 247 -2162 or Cour t Bar . 4·2-4-3tp For Rent FURNISHED :apartment at Darwin, S85 mo. Call Mason 773·5580. Your Right to Know ORDINANCE PROHIBITING THE TUR · NING LEFT OF A MOTOR VEHICLE AT THE IN · TERSE C TION . O.F BUT · TE .RNUT AVENUE AND WEST MAIN ST REET , VILLAGE OF POME 'ROY , AN OHIO ·- Be it ordained as follows b'V the Council of the Village of Pomeroy , Ohio, two ·thirds of all members elected thereto con<;urring : An Ordina·nce that will prohibit the turn ing left of a motor \lehicle at the iri · tersect ion of Butternut Avenue. and West Main Street. in this Village . SECTION I. WHEREAS , the Village Council in Pomeroy., Ohio, has deemed the in· · tersection of Butternut Avenue and West Ma in Street, a hazard to the traffic flow . due to the fact · that veh ic les turn · from Butternut Avenue left (East) onto West Main Street, and due tO the fact, this lett turn also hinders the flow of traffi.c on Second Street and West Main Street . · Be it ordained that it w il l !Je In violation of th·is Ordinance to turn a motor veh icle to the left (east ) from Butternut Avenue onto West Maii1 Street . SECTfO N II. Be it ordained that violation of th is Ordinance will carry a penalty of not mOre ' than $50.00 1n fine for each of . tense . SECTION Ill . that all other ord i nance~. or parts of or · dinances , in conflict with the proviS ion of this ordinance. shall be and. the same hereby are, rep~aled . · SECTION IV . That this or di.nanc~ shall take effect and be in force from and after the earliest period i!lllowed by law . WANTED WAITRESS Valley. Apply mornings 1.7 2 ACRE lot, ·phone 742-3656. 4o26-21p THERE will be a Yard Sate th is Thursday and Friday (26.77). across from Bradbury School, starting at 9 a .m . 4·2•·3tp Pi.. 992 ·2174 Good typists, experienced pr.e ferred, but not required. Will train . Contact: Eva Northup HOLZER MEDICAL. CENTER CLINIC ALL EYE Make-Up products in Koscot li ne on specia l this month. I would like to serve or Gallipolis, 0 . 4SU1 1 Box 344 visit you . Phi'ase phone H~len PH. 4~6- S 189 Jane Brown, Middl eport, Ohio 992-5113. 4-4-ffc Employment Wanted "HEll" ·HEATING & COOLING WILL do bookkeeping In my hor.1e; Contact Cheryl Laude rm il t, 2nd Street, Mason or pho.,e 773-5613. . 4·24-61p EXPERIENCED painter , In terior and exterior. Phone 905-3951. 4-2-4-Jtp Furnace Controls HUMIDIFIERS ------ Hot Water Heaters Plumbing Electrical Work OLD furniture , oak tables, Organs, dishes, clocks , brass beds or complete households . Write M. 0. Miller, Rl . 4, Pomeroy, OhiO. Phone 9926271. 1-7-ltc ·ARNOLD BROTHERS. 992-2448 Pomeroy. o Pomeroy Wanted Wanlefl To Buy ------ WANT to bUy old fashioned furniture of all k ind ; also brass beds, wooden ice boxes, old postcards, albums and 9ther items . What have you? E. Henson, Rt. 2, McDermo.tt , Ohio; phone· 858-2540 . 4-22-181p Complete mobile home se r vice - plus gigantic display of mobi le homes always available at ... MILLER -MOBILE HOMES FOR BETTER clea ning , to keep color s gleaming, use Blue lustre carpet cleaner . . 1220 Washington Bhtd. Rent electric shampooer, Sl. BELPRE, O. 42 3-7S2l Nel son's Drug Store, ' - - - - - - - - - · - - - ' Pomeroy, Ohio. 4-26-21c OWN YOUR HOME AT LOW COST - see ·Kingsbury Home Sales & Servi,ce, Inc ., ph\)ne 992·6256 from 2 to 1 p.m. or by 1973 STEREO 8 track . A small appointment. 24' wide balance of $88.64 or pay $6 .50 furnished . Made by Skyline per mOnth, Phone 992-5331. Corp:, country 's largest. 4·20-lfc " Meigs County owned and operated . " Financing MUST sell 1973 deluxe Zig -Zag available. Set up on your lot sewing machine . This ready for your occupancy. 200 machine darns, embroiders, yards off Rt . 33 on County Rd. makes bu1tonholes , all 18. Quick delivery . Our . low without attachments . Just overhead will save you$$$. 12' dial and sew. Pay balance of HomP.s and 14' Mobile $38 .50 or pay $5 per month . available, Kingsbury Home ~hone 992-5331. Sales & Service, Inc. 4-20-tfc 3-25·tfc 5 NEW RALLY wheels with wide oval G78·1 4-X120·1 in . tires. oft '71 Pontiac. will fit Chevy, i150. Phone 992 -5491. 1961 CHEVY Pi ckup 1/ 2 tol"!. 4-25-2tc $200; contact Ja ck Handley. 1675 Lincoln Hgts., PGmeroy. 8 VOLUME Encyclopedia . 4-25-3tp cop yrighted in 1884 ; new adult ball g love, A·2000 ; MODEL T Ford Coupe, 1926; phone 992-5655. good shape, $2,000; if in 4·25 ·3tc terested call Reedsville 378635 1 for m ore information . 1970 MODEL Min fdozer ; blade 4-25-31p only ; 7 hor se Tecumseh engine ; ca/1985-4256, Chester. OLDS Convertible , 4·25-3tp 63 automlltic, V-8, F,85, power; 67 Chevelle Malibu, British 1972 APACHE Eagle Fold ·UP Racing Green, 327 3 speed; campef; includes ~pare tire. phone 742-6271 . canopy and plastic storm 4 - 20. 6t~ win~ow . Trailer has been ;:::-;--;:-;::-;:-:;:--;::---;-:--:--;:::;;wired for electric, 3 outlets, Excell ent condition, $675. Call 1965 FORD Galiixie 500, excondition, V-8 ce ll ent 992·5815 after 5 !').m . automatic, clean as a pin ; 4·25·4fC 1968 Honda 305 Super Hawk, --,.------~-eM cellent c ondition ; phone 131 1973 ZIG -ZAG Sewing 9•9-5953. Mach ines left in layawa y. -4-20·6tc Beautiful pastel color, full size riiodel. All built .i n to buttonhole, do stretch sewi ng 1969 CHEVROLET lmr.ala , , 2 door Custom, power s eering, · and fancy stitching . Pay just air , low mileage, phone 667cash or terms $48.75 6317. availabl e. Trade ·i ns ac · 4-26·3fp cepted. Electro Hygiene Co., · ptlone 992-7755. 4-25-6tc 19~9 FORD TORINO GT con · vertible, automatic , 351 engine; pric~ to se ll. Phone 121 ELECTRDLUX Vacuum 992 -3170. Cleaners complete with at. 4-26-3tc lachments, cordwinder and paint spray. Used but in like new cond iti on . Pay $34.45 1964 IMPALA, 4 door hardtop, power steer"ing and brakes. ·. cash or budget plan available . good condition. owner is Electro Hygiene Co., phone retired , less than 56,000 actual -' " 992-7755. mi les·. phone 992"1936. · 4·25-6k 4-2fl.Jtc ------- Auto Sales - -- -. • ' LATEX PAINT 992.-2094 and masonry 199 gallon HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. 773-555< Mason, W. Va. DEAD Stock horses, cattle. hogs, sh.eep . Reasondble charge. Call 245·5514. 2-28·30fc EXPERT Wheel Alignment •5.55 Pets For Sale On Most American Cars YEAR old toy lon~rhaired ! terrier ; m ale; reg1stered : $25 ; phone 949·4605. · 4·24-3fc - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto OpenS Till Monday thru Saturday 3 REGISTERED Norwegian 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . elkhounds, call after 4 p. m . 992 -7232. 4-26-4tc MODERN sept ic tank service, 24 hours, 7 days a week . Phone 992-3954. 4-1 0-301c LOTS on Wr ight St.-eet. HOUSE AND Roof pa in ting ; Pomeroy . Phone 742 -6630. interior and exterior, free 4·1 9-12tc estimates. Call992-7008 or 992· 2460. 6 ROOM house & bath ; 829 S. 4-19-30tc Th ird Ave ., M i ddleport ; phone 992-5-431 . 4·20-6tc EXCAVATING, dozer, loader - - - -- - - - - - and backhoe work; septic tanks installed; dump trucks BRtCK Hou se - 3 bedrooms. and .lo-boys for hire ; will haul living .room, dining. room, ffll dirt, top soil, limestone built-in kitchen with range gr~vel ; ca ll Bob or Roger afltl and cabinets, two baths, full Jeffers, day phone 992-7089 ; basement with basement night phone 992·3525 or 992garage in Baum Subdivision ; 5232 . phone 985-3807, Gerald R. 2-11 -ttc Douglas. - - - - - - - - - - -'-·2_2·6tp ·DozER and bacK noe work , ponds and s-eptic tanks, ditNEW TOTAL Elec1ri c frame ching service; top soil, fil! h.o me , baseboard · heat. dirt, limestone; B&K Ex· hardwood floprs. ::: bedroom , , cavating. Phone 992 -5367, bath , -liviriCJ room 1 dining Dick Ka~r, Jr . room , built -i n kitchen, 9-1-tfc breezeway, garag.e, city water . Lot size 100x400 plus 7fa completed. Tuppers Pla ins. . Ohio . · Price Sl8,000 as· is. Phone 667·6386. 4-26-31p Real Estate -For Sale NEW HOUSE - 3 bedroom with over half acre on Flatwoods Rd ., c all 992-2735 . 4-24-61p Real Estate For Sile 1 • § 606 E. Main Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES and LET'S C I RCUL~TE ANO FIND SOME. UNATTACI-IEC> .. .SIX LUSCIOUS BROADS SUNNING THEMSELVES AT NORT~E.I!NMOST E.ND OF 8EAC~ ... NO DUDES GOT SCOUTS OUT W I T~ I N • r.l 50 FEEl... ~ Stop In and See Our Floor Display : NOW OPEN ROGER HYS.,ELL'S GARAGE I'LL INHERIT HIS All mechanic" work includin~ auto. trans . Mon. thru Sat. 8:30a.m. to5p.m. '>OUR L.IFE'S P055ESSIONS!.' I'LL HAVE -A DREAM COME TRUE., SIR!.' WMP0/1390 . ON YOUR DIAL C:OMPL£TE SI!.T OF''CORPORAL CROCK"!! ,--<:;;;:-< Ph. 992-7121 or 992-6392 • 11 !I ' 0 1 DELL WHEEL alignment located at Crossroads, Rt , 124, complete front end service, tune· up and brake service : balance~ · elec Wheels tron ically . All. work ' guaranteed. Reasonal:!le ra tes . Phone 992-3213 or 7423232. ~ - 2-18·tfc -=-=c:-::-:-:-~:- ~ - "' 10') t . -- --- 11-<E Ot-LV ONE -WHO ISN'T HER£! - - " 1 I REAOY.Mi"X · CDNCRET"E delivered right to your proiecl. Fast and ea~y . Free estimates, Phone 992 -3284. Goeglein ReadY -MiX Co., Middleport, Ohio . · . 6·30-tfC SAYI WHAT'S 1HI5 I. TRIED TO ~EED HER BLUE GLOP OOWN A C~YON AND &c!ME. HER THROAT PlAY PUTIY E!UT 5HE: WII~'T HUNGRY 1\ND WOULDN'T SWALlDI\/ AND /\ROUND HER MOUTH? ~!=' 1L~-;;~~·r! SEPTIC TANKS CL&ANED REASONABLE rates. Ph . 4464782, Gallipolis , John Russell ,• Owner & Operator. · 5-12 -Hc C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer . Complete Service Phone 949·3821 Racine , Ohio Cri tt Brad[Qrd · 5-1-tfc EXCAVATING. Oozets , large and small; Backhoes and Loaders on track and tires·; . Dump trucks Lo -boy' Service; Septic tanks in (Bi ll ) stalled ; · George Pullins ; phone 992 -2-478 or 992· 7402. 2-9·1fc' GASOUNE ALLEY You've cha1nae~ the courGe of the creek! fraud! I MUST IIISISTS ON IT! AGENCY IJ'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE PlCTURE'S ON GIANT COOCH SHELL Tl:l l Sl OR'f ~ SKOWV'M 10 GREAT WH ITE FA1HER.! . /1E KNOW WHAT TO DO! ACROSS J , French priestly title 5. Burnish 8. Ship's bow 9. I solate 13. Alfec l~­ tion DICK TRACY WELL, HE .JUST TOOl< OVER. ~R~P~RV,'IES ~oTc~oM POMEROY MOTOR CO. - - ~---...:... .' tlllYMIDJ111;;-t:;;:~:.e: now! (2 wd s.) Unscramble these four Jumbleg, one letter to each AQuare, to form four ordinarr words. DOWN 1. l>eli cious, e.g. 2. Household item 3. A:L. team ( 3 wds. 1 rJ~~~~~~~~~~ lt. Glove 16. Cooking veSsel ~?o;;:-;;~7)7-~17. Varnish 18. EXpress· ing feelin g 20. William the <© 197" Kinr Fea\utea Syndic•te, Tnt.) before Hitler 4.0: Wow ! fl . Well 15. Fortune I !I'HUK 4. Lamb· kin's mom 5. Extract 11. Heavy 12. Opera fan'S shout 6. Confed · 16. Languish 19. Ncronian all Ire 22. Prophet 23. Unas.s um· 10. N.!I.L. team in~ (3 wds. l hall 24. Hebrew proph e t 25. Colored 27. Accu sa tion 29. Setting 30. 31. 36. ··31. Eldritch Call "Rug'' Greek letter. brother 21. Not .,...,....! bit 23. Blend 25. German · f- I t J D ~;::;::::::~-.L_C,..,<:J DUNA UC . j · · - WHAT lHE NAPE MIIO>HT 15ECOME. ~~J .&__ IN THE rrr I:J · · (Amwen. lomorrow) poet' 26. Olive SAD·' > 0 ........ ~ ·1""'.&."="1 A "r xr ::r T' 22. Litigant HAVE. 'IOU GUESSEI? II? IH£ WORI/ 1'5 I (;AAlVl' "'"" ..... , lfO 1911 "'"" ,.,...., r"'- Now ananJ"e the circled letters to torm the surprise answer. as ~~~~--:--'-;;;;::;;;:::;:;:~~·urreate<l br the above cartoon. a · AMANDA PANDA K~ .· Yesterday's Answer crate 7. Somcwha't Co n· qu cror's ,genus 1-+-J- -j 2'J. Prompts 28. Performed - Y~:llt:rltii1'• Jumblet: LYRIC. POUCH NIMBlE. COitRAI. An•wcr: Tldl}t.lil Joe•11'1 •o•mtl 1u I;<H- THE COOLE!t '29. Fruit - punch ingredient" 32. Written leller · 33.Bounder 34. Wa'hine's garland 35.-Premari- ·Are you interested in broadening your nursing experience in a progressive mental heaHh center?· 39. Word ingredi cnt 1966 MERCURY'COMET REGISTERED NURSES ATTENTION Ye•!enl~y's Cryploquote: PRETTY MUC!i ALL THE TRUTH TELLING T!IERE IS IN THE WORLD IS DONE BY CHIU. DREN.-OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES by THOMAS JOSEPH 1966 BUICK SPORT WAGON .........$495 --- S~E' WISEMAN 1967 FORD LT0 ..................... ;.. ~695 -- ---- -- IF TIIE DISCOUNT TIRE ' I l.\l!5T SAl/ SAY YOU NEW HAVEN ATHENS MENTAL HEALTH CENTER, Athens, Ohio '·· ME ... 'THAT MU5i BE BUGS! 1-E'~ TURF TRIM MOWERS 3 HP 49.95 " .. , . EX~Uii&< . Pomeroy, Ohio •7,550- •8,819 Annually GA'THERED li SABRE TILLER 3lh HP 129.95 like a person. CAD6T5 ARE AI<OUND HIM . Near Crossroads St. Rt. 124 Teaford, Sr. Broker -- WOK AT 'fl.lE WAY 'THE OTHER ~ For Sale Help Wanted /.EAPER! IMMA'IURE. <;!) Virgil B. We talk to you -· ~ 'IOU •ovEt?-~E-~ALLS' HA~ 1\lE MAKINGG C1F A NA-n.lRAL BORN HARPER BEING A L.llTLE "' ------ -:::::::::=:::::::=:=:=::::::==-..., I 'THINK HE ABOUT CADET RELAX, t 'VE Cl-ltCKS FURNITURE OOW I'Lc SHOW '11:lU' RE WRC:ltJG Real Estate For Sale For Sale 'T1'E: U""-KJMK'> CDlJRSES ! ! 15 ACRES , mile from Long The Emergency Medical Bott om, 20 mile s from 3 BEDROOM house in Services will be in operation Pomeroy . call Parkersburg HARRISON 'S TV Service and Syracuse, new forced air ga s Service Calls; phone 992 ~ 2522 . by June 1, 1973, after which furna ce . low utilities, large 428·1308 or write P. 0 . Box 2-9-lfc time the Ewing Funera l level tot with storm fen ce; 729· B, c-o The Daily Sentinel.• ::-:::--Home , Pomeroy ; .Martin . phone 992·5792. Pome r oy. Ohi o 45769. Funeral Home, Rutland, pnd SMALL to ri"'edh.im siz~ farm ; 4-26-61c · ELNA and White >~wing 4-24 -51p 15-125 acres ; call 992-7077 the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Machin~s. ... s·e rvlce on all .a fter 5:30 p. m . or write . Home, Middleport. will ho't be makes. Reasonable rates. Dorsey Hall , Box 14. making any type ambulan ce The Sewing Center , Mid M i' n ersville, Oh io 45763. calls . dleport, Oh io. . 4-26·6tp Signed: Ben H. Ewing, Ewing 11 -16-tfc Funeral Home ; Thomas C. ; EWING MACHIN~S. Rep.Oir. Martin , Martin Funeral service, a II makes: 992-2284.' Home; E. Maxine Gasklll. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. James SimpSon. Rawlings · ONE bedroom apartments ; Coat s Funeral Home. Authprized Singer Sales andj ide'al for coup les; phone 992Service. We Sharpen SCissors.; 4-26-ltc . 5248 Qr 992 -3436. · 3-29-tlc 4-22-6tc YI\RD SA LE , Friday and --:--,--------,--WILL tnin or cu t trees, clean Sat,urday ,on Larkin Street, FURNISHED 2 bedroom Owner Transferred. Will not refuse any out base ments, attics, etc. Rutland . apartment , adults only, reasonable offer. and .Pa i.nt roofs ; phone 949· 4-26 -2tc Middleport; phone 992-3874. 3221. 4-6-tfc _ __ _ _ _ _ • ·c_:_ 17-30tc YARD SALE, Friday and This is a great opportunity for some lucky Saturday, 9 to 5, 304 Spri ng GARAGE repair, fu ne -ups i ' l Ave ., Pomeroy ; Avon Bottles, FURNISHED and unfurnished family large or smalL 5 bed~ooms, com~etely apartment ;, .adults only ; cal_I plugs, poihts and condenser; 8 · sofa, antiques, babv. gil' Is and carpeted, living, family and dining rooms, 2 992 -3901. . cyl., $17.95 and6 cyl., S14.95 ; · wdmen 's c loth ing. GOod 4-24-Stc .- - - - - large bathrooms, new kitchen with built-in ca ll for appointment"; Raci ne quality i·tems . Flowers , hanging Garage, Racine, Ohio, 9494-26 -2tc cP~R::-:: 1 V-,-A ~T =-= E-m~e~e~t~in~g-r_o_o_m_ for EASTER cab. Kids can walk to grade school. l.t's an baskets and pots of mums, 3611. older house in an excellent location in Midany orgahiza tion ; phone 992. .lilies, geraniums, begonias, 4-0·301c SHOOT ING MATCH, Corn PAS S ED : Apr i l 16, 1973 3975. alid Azaleas. Also bedding dleport. ·was $24,000, but don't let that stop Hollow Gun Club, turn first APPROVED : 3-11 -ltc plants, such as pansies, right after Miles Cemetery , ~EE US FOR : Awnings, storm· you. The owner must selL (make an offer). Donald Collins petunias, Marigolds. Phlox, ---~-Rutland ; Factory choked ATTEST : doors and windows, ca rports, guns Only . Sunday, April 29th, . 3 AND 4 ROOM 1urnlshed lind' Coleus , Salvia , Zinnias , Jane Walton marquees,· arum lnum siding unfurnished apartments . Dianthvs. Allyssum, · Snap. 1 p. m . and railing . A . Jacob, sales dragons. Agerafium and · Gallia Co,'s Largest (4) 19; 26 , 2t Phone 992 ·5434. · 4-26-3tc repr,esentative. For freel -4,12-lfc Portulacca . . Also vegetable Real Estate" Sales Agency estimates, phone Charle&~ plants, cabbage , broccoli , lisle, Syracuse, V . V, ! o'fhe Bible has been trans- NEW tUXedo 2 pc . suite with Office 446-3643 cauliflower, lettuce , egg sewn foam back and arm s, Johnson and Son, Inc. lated into -nearly 1,500 lanplants and 14 kinds of tomato . EvMings Call featuring 6 inch foam 3·2-lfc , guages . and dialects , and plants . Cleland Farms and cushions; your choice • of E. M. "Ike" Wiseman, 446-3796 lODD'S AQUARIUMS ; fish· 110 Mechanic Street linguists around the world Greenhouse; E . Main, Racine , velvet or ·matelasse. This an(l suppl i~s ; new location, E. N. Wiseman, 446-4500 Geraldine Cleiand. AUTOMOBiLE Insurance bee•' are working on 500 new verweek only $199.95 ; Cash and 4-16-Hc Ash Street, Middleport ne~r ca nce lled? Lost your' sions. carry. Pomeroy Recovery, park; phone 992-5-443. · operator 's license-? Call 992· 622 E. Ma in St. Phone 992· · 1-J.flc T 2966. 7554. HOUSE in Long Bottom , pho"ne, 7 ACRES. · ' 985.3529. : 6-15-lfc • SPRING SPE<;IALS 4-26-61p NEAR MIDDLEPORT 3 -~----.---t'oAL, Limestone, Excel~iO'r -lfc\ . 6-11 1972 22.FT. Tagalong travel bedrooms, 1112 baths', large den, CLELAND Salt Works, E. Main St., fra iler. self.conta ined. Sleeps GUN SHOOT, also rifle mat and baseme;nt. All electrit f=ihone 992-3891. ' REALTY Pomeroy. ches. open sites only and four . Phon~ 992~ 6960. 1 home. Asking lust $30.000.00. 4·12.ffc special deer slug match . 601 E. Malft 4-24-6tc NEW LISTING In Carton· Pomeroy Forked Run Sportsm~n Club. ;=====::::::;::;~;_, POMEROY 2 bedrooms, Set Up, 134.95 Sunday, April 29th, 12 noon. nice kitchen wi.t h 12' of .. cup4·26-3tc bo~rds . Gas furnace, bath and For the Lowest 3 BEDROOMS basement .. Only $6500.00. NEW bath, NEW F.A. .fur-. 1 Tire Prices CARRY -OUT nace. utility room , large In Carton ON STATE ROAD - Over 4 recreation room, NEW Set up, $54.95 acres of land, and license. Only . cellar and stOrage room , COOK. WAITRES'i and carhop; in the Area apply in per"Son , Crew's Steak $8500.00. POMEROY 'pane ling and tile, large lot Hou·se. RACINE AREA • • JackW. Carsey ~ Mgr. with garden space, porches. It's 4-26·7tc 2 YEARS · OLD - 2 bedrooms, -l!aA Phone 992-2181 $9.800.00. Hardtop sedan, V-8 ei"lgille, automatic transmission , nice living, large kitchen ( ] 'BEDROOMS power steering & bra~es , radio , blue finish , black vinyl BOOKKEEPER . for accounts natural gas furnace. Carport Large bath, dining room , HOME Grown Tomato plants and larg e lot. Want only top; good tires , radio. SPECIAL!!! p.a.yable and payroll. Office In utility space·, paneling and for garden use ; large sturdy' $14,000.00 . Athens until July then moving tile, storage building,, large plants; Improved . Mexican, to Gallipolis . .Send resume to NEW HOME level lot. Close to Mine area . 1350 and Supersonic ; Heihz S .E .O. E .M .S., P . 0. Box 927. 3 BEDROOMS - All electric, 19,200.00. also hot peppers, mangoes Athens , Ohio 45701. 882-2817 New Haven, W.Va. and Cabbage plants. On Rt. large living . Full basement . 1· HARRISONVILLE 4·26-Jtc V-8.. automatic . steering, radio, factory air , Reduced 124, 500 II . above the Slate car garage. Brick front. Large About 112 acre level gi'ound. 4 lot. Just $20,500.00. Park In Syracuse, 0 ., Thomas bedrooms, bath, dining area, Hayman . TV ro<;>m . paneling and NEW LISTING plaster, large carport . Emergency- o.,.•ner wanted to 514,900 .00. . .•.•......... $~ PORTABLt Sewin9 Machine, sell yesterr' -· ~ '2 bedrooms, HARRISONVILLE 125 ; Flexsteel . Couch, $25; nic~ b•'C.~~ . <lichen, large 1\f,. acres, corner ground, Needs motor work, good body. automatic transmission, phone 992·5523. . living. o.l, rorced air furance, ' large horne with lot s of radio. · .., 4-24.3tc full basement. Asking just remodeling , 4 bedrooms, llf2 --~---~- 110,000. baths, carpeting , beautiful YES . It's Car Polishing Time NEW LISTING , kitchen , glassed sun porch, then let Speci al Formula No. 1 Farm Land - you ought to see storm doors.. A large and GloGuardXX-7 do this for these 65 acres, neat little t"louse building 40x70 goes with this. · you . This is the World 's Best A GREAT BUYATA RIGHT Auto Polish there is. This with bath, nice barn and lovely la ying land on Rt . 33 north. Special Formula No. 2 and PRICE 121,500.00 . Full time, parttime, and contract positions available on our afternoon ' GloGuard XX-7 are used on Asking $25,000. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY shift. Work In our new Geriatric Center or Med-S urg Unit. Attractive the Rolls Royce ; If It's good Established 5 years, doing · fringe benefits ; Include sick leave, retirem.e nt plan, vacation time . 9 paid enou~h for the Rolls Royce . · ApproMimately 10 f'Crcs of good · excellent business and then 1t has to be . good enough meadow with about one acre of paying a nice profit. (NO holidays, extensive orientation and lnService program. and more to use on your car. woods . Asking $5.000. · PHONE CALLS PLEASE) ThiS Formula has its own Come to the office. guarantee; to keep your car Read once more, they may not looking clean and' shiny for be repeated . months ·to come . It works on FROM . TO S .E LL LIST al l makes' of cars and . no· CALL TO SEE OUR NEW WITH US . c.limate wiil affect the shine of MODEL HOME . NO SUNDAY Contact-Director of Nursing 593-7761, Ext: 272 or Geriatric Chief Nurse HENRY E. CLELAND your car. You can order from SHOWINGS , EXCEPT ON . BROKER 592-6651, Ext. 331. our representative. you'll be MODEL HOME . 3 ASSOCIATES glad ~· ou did . For more inHELEN L. TEAFORD· TO HELP YOU forml.!fion write : F . D. Uribe. GORDON 8. TEAFORD 992-2259 P . 0 . Box 36, Albany , Ohio "Your Chevy Dealer'' AS>OCIATES If nQ answer 992-25.a 457 10. 992-2126 Open Eves. TI II 8 . Pomeroy 992-3325 or 992 -l61S or 985-4209 4-24-61c For Rent nilS 'o'I;AR 'ffi:( ; POMEROY HOME & AUTO For r wood finishes . SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. NEW READY Blooming pOtted flowers, starting at 50 cents; hanging ba skets, pansies, cabbage, petunias. marigolds. coleus, tomatoes . peppers. etc . One·fourth off by the flat; Hubbard's ~ Greenhouse. 300 yards above ballpark on Syra cuse, Ohio. 4-26-ltc VOO MIGHT ~FING·UP -. PAINT SPECIAL! Blue Ridge Interior· Exterior PH. 992-2556 MEDICAL SECRETARIES SQUAD MULE!! llie BOIIR() Of EDU<AnOI\J IS fOR A IJJA'< ;o 'S.CX.\.€ 'THE. ~EM t ~HI~G J Nathan Bigg! Radiator Specialist Air Conditioners Awnings Underpinning I SPANKIN' NEW BE!! ll1f. ~ S'.'Sl'EM ~ ~T IT IS. 1\l..O MIU~ DOlLA.R~ .J~ "''l1e t't:>LE OfoJ fT'5 P.:.L.JC;l€.{T Business Services From the laroest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the ~ma nest Heater t:ore . between 9-10:30. WANTED Notice and IJe in formed of the fun c· l ion s of your go~,~ e rnm ..ent are embodied in pub lic not ic es . In -· that self ·QO\Iernment charges . all citizens to be informed ; this newspape r urges every ci t izen to read and study th ~se notices. We strongly adv1se those ci t ize ns. seeKing further information. to e)(ercise the)r right of acc ess. to p~bll c records and publiC m ee t1ngs. ORDINANCE NO . 438 KILLS rats quickly, sure. LOTS for sale ; on Chester women wanted im - STAR 117 lbs ., Sl.69, Ebers bach water ; phone 992-sua ' til 3 2 mediately ; apply at lhe Hardware, Sugar Run Mills, p.m . or 992 ·3436 after 3 p.m. Midway Market; or call 992Hardwa~re. Mason. 4·22-61c Pickens 2565, Pomeroy . 4· 1-JOtp : : 4.-24-3tc - --------NOW TAK lNG orders for southern plants. Cha:rles R. Harris. 843·2693. GROCERY business tor sale. Building for sale or lease. .!1 · 13·tfl':: Phone 773-5618 from 8: 30p.m . to 10 p.m . for appoin tmel"!l . 3·20-tfc TWO AI Adolph's Dairy GLORY For Sale 4-2Hip LOSE weight with New Shupe T~blets qnd Hydrex Water Pills , Dutton Drug , Mid · LOST, Saturday, Lady 's Ti mex dleport and Ne lson Drug . 4-24·3fp wat ch wi th gold mesh band ; · M i ddleport Or' M ason; -:;:~-,------Reward ; phone 992·3640. WILL take care of t wo elderly 4-25-31c women in my home; phone 742-3875. 4-25·6fc PUBLIC NOTICES For Sile Help Wanted Card of Thanks A BRAND tal affair 37. Brusque CAP'!' AIN EASY . ~8. 8LAZE!io! ... THAT 5-0U"'DED LIKES. A CAR ?TOPPI'-16 11\J FR'ONT! Straining DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work it: b AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A 11. used for the three L's, X for the two O's·, etc. Single letters, ·~strophes, .the length and formation of the word.s all h1nts~ Each day the code fetters. are ditref.ent. I NEED I'I.Et;~T\' OF RE:>T IN lO!IIIRROW I~ AEifl.EAT VAl{.. IT P~08Ailt!l i<KJN'T 13€, BUT IF IT 1~, I'Ll BE REA[)I{! . are . ~ -~ ~' CRYPTOQUOTES AC 1 UAN KTHES, LOEE TLIGC , TOH QTUN MHG . TCEB lUG IGCSGH NUMSTKN -U GCHB ' KUAY!l TOH KMHs NTHHTKN YMNI. WGGYUGH • �12 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport·Pomeroy, 0 ., April2ll, 1973 Eight fined in mayor's court Eight defendants were fined and two others forfeited bonds in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Don Collins Tuesday night. Fined $5 and costs each were Robert Wh ite, Racine, intoxlcaticm ; Gary Michael, Pomeroy, squealing. tires ; Charles Ohlinger, Letart, W. Va., stop , sign viOlation ; Mi c ha e l Ohlinger, West Colwnbia, r eckless operation : John Swartz, Coolville, nmning a red light, and Paul Hoffman, Pomeroy, running a red light. Fined $15 and costs each for speeding were Robert Barton, Mason, and Constance . Smith, Middleport . F or reiting bonds were Orland Laudermilt , Jr ., Pomeroy, $:>.;, disturbing the peace, and James Wildermuth, Middleport, $15, for runnin g a red li ght. MEET MONDAY RACINE: - The Raci ne Baseball Assn . will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m . at the Racine Jr. High building to elect o££icers and plan the s ummer program . All interested persons are urged to attend. Monday is also the last day for sign-up for peewee·, pony and little league of the Raci~e, Portland and Letart area . CORRECTION Mr . arid Mrs. Ander s on Spa.uldin g, Kyger, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary recently with a potluck dinner at the Kyger Creek Power Plant club house. It was incorrec tly stated in the Sunday Times-Sentinel that the couple celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary. . .- - - - - - - - -... MASON DRIVE-IN ',t1 il. (<~• •I '.'" V,o t.J,Irl Nrqnllv Fri .-Sat.-Sun. April27 -28-29 Double Feature Program THE GODFATHER (Color Marlon Brando AI Pacino I RI - Pius"THE POSSESSION OF JOEL DELANEY" Shlrley Mac Laine ( R) MEIGS lMEATRE Tonight, Apri 126 NOT OPEN • Friday & Saturday April27-28 WHEN LEGENDS DIE (Technicolor) Richard Widmark Frederic Forrest AFEW lPG I Parents protest MASON - Pareots of Wahama High School students beld a peaceful protest this morning for the heoeflt of their children io a request r.,r the return of their prloclpul, Robert Seaman, who was recently dismissed from Mason County Schools for the coming year. Approximately 650 of 720 student enrollment were absent from classes. Lions eleci Hoover to top office Officers, who will begin their new duties on July .l. were named when the Pomeroy: Middleport Lions Club met for a noon hm cheon Wednesday at the Meigs Inn. They are Wendell W. Hoover, president; Louis Osborne, first A spokesman said: 11 We vice preside nt ; Ri chard are asking parents to Chambers, ~eco nd vice cooperate tomorrow by president ; Bob J . MiUer, third keeping their children out of vice president ; James E . school and also asking Danner, Lion tamer; Karl :. . parents to appear at the Krautter , tail twister; entrance of the school again · Clarence J . Struble, secretarytomorrow at 8 a. m. Any treasurer. Named two year classes scheduled previously directors were Paul Kloes , for band aod athletic acDonald H. Pearch, Jr., and tivities will be carried on as Th omas Cassell and Fred scheduled. Morrow we'r e named one year directors. Krautter, Cassell and Chambers made up the nomin&ting committee. ·Jack Kerr, a guest of C. J. Struble, spoke concerning the renewal of radio station licenses by the FC<;. The club voted to support Kerr's Holzer Medical Center proposal for a five year (Discharged) renewal on the licensing of his Infant daughter of Mrs. station, WMPO, by writing George Ingeles, Essie Neal, government officials on the Virginia Dars t, Lorene matter. Spradling, Sherri Fowler, Gary Swope, department of Sandra McKitrick , Chad Natural Resources, division of Humphreys, Harold Frakes, wildlife, spoke on the duties of Vicki Dowdy, Jerry Dowdy, his division and showed slides Lois Blake, Willie Blackburn, of law violations in 'the field. Cindy Campbell, David Fife, The slides also pointed up the Jeffrey Farrell, Leonard Hash, services provided by the Harland Little, Paul McGraw, division of wildlife . Hoover, Loricemae Parsons, Joan first vice president, was in Siders, Willie Vaughn, Frances 'charge of the meeting . Wood, Clude Walker and Mary Hysell. (Births) Mrs. Myron Stamper, a daughter, Waterloo and Mrs . (Continued from Page 1 ) Michael Diamond, a daughter, Point Pleasant. course, and a two~year general business course have been added to the ran schedule at the Veterans Memorial Hospital college. ADMITTED Fonzo "This," he said, " is in adTaylor, Vinton ; Car. I Rowe Piketon; Freda Buchanan' dition to a two-year liberal arts CoolviiJe; Terri Stout, Tupper~ transfer program and a twoPlains; Ruth Baer, Minersville year medical laboratory and Robert Roush, Jr., Racine. technician cow-se which we DISCHARGED - Kenneth already· had on next year's schedule" Dr . Koby ~aid other McCune, Norman Hawley, occupational two-year courses Donna Guinther, Bertha for next fall will . be considered Hobstetter ' Mabel Pettit in addition to those already Luther Glgssburn, Virgi~ listed . Burlm·d, Clarence Curtis and Larry Casto. Dr. Alphus R. Chirstensen, president of Rio Grande College, expressed great enFOR -ALIMONY The suit for divorce by Veva thusiasm for this step: "The college is ready to Searles, Rt. 1; Rutland, against Rolland Searles, address provide this educational OPWlknown,' reported Wednesday portunity," he said. "The was in error. The action was Community College Trustees are showing great civic [or temporary alimony . leadership, and now additional students from this district can · have an educational opMARRIAGE LICENSE Richard Olin Kflapp II, 25, portunity equal to any in Ohio West Columbia, and Mona on a commuting basis at a Penelope Williams, 25, price equal to any state school. It's a great challenge." Pomeroy, Rt. 4. ' Friday and Saturday Trustees Gi~s DRESS SALE Spring dresses selected from our regular stock c. 1 Misses, Juniors and Half sizes. 1h (G) Show Starts 7 p.m. · LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in down~own Pomeroy at II a. m. Thursday was 53 degrees under cloudy skies. SUPPLEMENT MADE A supplemental distribution of liquor permit fees has been completed with $29.23 going to Scipio Township, State Auditor J~seph T. Ferguson reports. WASIUNGTON (UPI ) - • Acting FBI Director L. Patrick Gray was reported today to have acknowledged destroying some papers taken from the White House safe of ohe of the men who later pleaded guilty in the 'Watergate case. Gray was said to have told Assistant Attorney Gen. eral Henry E . Petersen, . now heading the Watergate investigation, that he did not know ifthepaperswere related to the bugging conspiracy when he had them burned last year after getting them a.t a meeting with two top presidential aides, John D. Ehrlicman and John W. Dean SALE I BICYCLES Our entire stock of girls spring coats reduced tor this sale. Price GIRLS DRESSES Another Big Shipment of Save this weekend on dresses for girls . Infants, Toddler~, 3 to 6x and 7 to 14. APRONS Young Mens Flore Bo»om WESTERN JEANS On the 1st floor. Coverall aprons - tea aprons and cobbler styles. Regular and extra large sizes . n,;. Regular price$6.95. Made of oz . blue denim . Wide belt loops · sanforized shrunk. True Western styling. Friday- Saturday Sale •5.38 Boys $2.95 ! Mens $3,95 Short Sleeve Sport Shirts SileS 6 to 20 · Per · manent press . Solids Plaids Novelty patterns . Friday Saturday Sale Solid colors - white on white · plaids· stripes. All permanent press . Well known makes tapered and fuller cut styles. Small, medium , large and extra large sizes. Friday and Saturday 2 for •6.79 Mens 7"1c Permanent press - smalL medium, large and extra large sizes . 50 percent polyester - 50 percent cotton . Solid coi:lrs: navy, gold, black, burgundy. Friday and Saturday Sale Orion Dress Socks •1.58 One size fits all sizes 10 through 13. Big seli!ction of colors . Friday and Saturday 2 $1.00 pair SEW.ING .NOTIONS DiscQntinued colors from our regular stock. Seam binding, Ric Rae, hem . facing , zippers, lron · on tapes. Sale 1fz price White Mountain ICE CREAM FREEZERS Sale! Mens Fine Quality DOUBLE KNIT DRESS SLACKS 4 qt., 6 qt. and 8 qt . sizes. . Triple motion. Wooden tub . Hand crank and ·electric operated models . Free recipe book . Housewares department . lst floor . Sale prices for Frid'a y and Saturday 9·. 95 10.95 I 1.95 12.95 13.95 14.95 15.95 16.95 Knit Knit Knit Knit Knit Knit Knit Knit Slacks Slacks Slacks Slacks Slacks Slacks Slacks Slacks New Shipment - . • Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale .Sale Sale Gray was 8.25 8.75 9.25 9.75 10.75 11.25 12.25 12.75 Beautiful new patterns. 54" wide . good colors. ·- Non -slip backing . washable fringed throws in patterns and solid colors. Sizes for chairs and sofas. • • at e enttne . VOL XXV NO. 10 P~H. : . :l:N. : .~ . : .~92..:. : .: · 2:.:15:6. __ POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO _ _ _ _ _ · F_RI_DA-'Y._A_PR_IL_2..:..7,_!9:....7.::_3_ _ _ _ _ __ See these fine cards for the boy or girl graduate " also confirmation cards. Hallmark Mother's Day Cards Mother's Day is Sunday, May 13. Now is the perfect time to pick out the ones you'll need this year. A public meeting to pinpoint erosion damages caused by the Ohio River here has been set for 7:30p.m. next Thursday at the Meigs County courtroom in Pomeroy, James Roush . . ' county bmldirlg inspector and sanitarian, said today. Roush said, "We must bring as much public and political pressure to bear upon our federal government as possible to correct the very serious w:w::-:;:~:=:=:=:=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-::::::::::x:~~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 11 ~ews .. in SCISSORS SALE Nose-baby scissors, cuticle scissors. nail scissors, pedicure scissors, toenail nippers, cuticle nippers, embroidery scissors, sewing scissors, light trimmers, dressmaker shears, pinking shears, applique scissors, heavy straight trimmers. .' SALE •2.29 .. • • • .o1 ~ N~w Arrival$ In the Furniture Dept. - Kroehler Living Room Suites and Chairs. Maple Dinettes - Pine Trestle TabLe !lnd Olair Sets. Infants Department- Cribs - Play Pens- Safety Gates · Training Seats - Convertible Play Yard and Crib. Hassocks: Vinyl and Cloth covered. selection of shapes and styles. · Large Visit Elberfelds Warehouse on Mechanic Streef Plenty of parking spac:e- Easy loading doc:k. Big selection of Washers . Dryers· Refrigerators. Freezers . Gas Ranges. E led ric: Ranges · Air Conditioners . Metal Cabinets for Kitchen - Wardrobes· Hymidifiers · Dehumidifiers- Kitchen Sinks. Lawn Mowers· Carpet in 12 and 15ft. widths. Room Size Rugs - Linoleum - Congoleum . Big selection Lawn, Po~ch .and Patio Furniture. All well known makes· all at sale prices. And you can always use Elberfelds sensible Credit Service • KIMBALL PIANO SALE'I Briefsli By Uolted Press International ' ·MISSISSIPPI AND TRWIJTARY FLOODWATERS, their crests at record highs in the Iowa-Missouri area, pushed relentlessly at levees down to tbe Gulf of Mexico today, leaving new bomeless in Missouri and keeping workers from their jobs in the Quincy, Ill., area. A 200-year record high was expected to be reached at St. Louis. ' The Missouri River broke a railroad embankment in St. Ch~les Cotinty, Mo., Wedn~;v;llght, and more than 800 persons whose homes had been protected by the levee moved out, warned by sheriff's deputies using sirens and ,loud.,speakers. Most of the 3,000 residents in homes in the area had left before the break. WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT NIXON is putting ' tlle Watergate scandal aside long enough to fly to Mississippi today to view flood damage and to dedicate a new $9.8 million naval training center. It was Nixon's first public appearance since April t7 when be aMounced he was makiflg "intensive new inquiries" into the extent or Whire House involvement .in the Watergate affair. The Chief Executive scheduled a 9 a .m. EST departure for Meridian, Miss.; aboard his plane: the Spirit of '76, for a flyover of the flood-swoll~n Mississippi River and devastated areas in the vicinity. Accompanying him will be Sen. John Stennis, DMiss., for whom the training complex at Meridian Naval Air Station is named. . COLUMBUS - FOUR MEN, BELIEVED heavily armed, and who reportedly vowed to kill police who would try to arrest them, were sought today in connection with Thursday's $93,000 robbery of the Ohio State brallch in suburban Whiteh~U . Kansas City, Mo., pollee quoted the FBI there as saying !be four men were believed Involved in the bank robbery at the Great Eastern Shop~ · ~· Center. WhiU.haU pqlice said only one man entered the bank. Derectives in Kansas City said FBI agents told them the men may be carrying two sub-machine guns, three rifles with telescopic sights, two sawed-<>ff shotguns and several handguns. Two of the four men escaped earlier this year from the Jackson County Jail in Kansas City. They were identified as James C. Murphy, 32, of' Arkansas alld Kenneth Greathouse, 26 of Maryland. LONDON -A TEAM OF DOCTORS said today th.e y believe they have round a cure for the depression and loss of sexual appetite that troubles some women taking birth control piUs. A team from St. Mary's Hospital reporU.d in the medical journal Lancet that they found a deficiency of vitamin B6 in half the women in a group that reported suffering these symptoms while taking tbe pill. Giving them extra vitamin B6, the doctors said, ended the trouble. ATHENS, OHIO - MEMBERS' OF WCAL 1782 of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Workers returned to tlleir jobs today at the Athens Mental Health Center, following a on<><lay walkout Thursday. · ' · The strike ended when center Superintendent Dr. Harry Chovnick agreed to implement certain changes next Monday . which the union had demanded. The union had charged Chovnick had moved too slowly on certain grievanC<!S and did not fill some 'of the mental health technician vacancies. Be sure to see all the fine Kodak lnstamatic and Polaroid C~meras. They're fine to buy for yourself or as a birthday or graduation gilt. PHOTO ALBUMS • Stop in the Music Department 2nd floor - See the fine line of Kimball pianos. S~lect the one that's right for you or your family and save plenty during our Kimball Piano Sale. Use Elberfelds own sensib.le credit service to make your purchase. POMEROY, OHIO Be Thrifty I Save All of Your Salesllps From Member of Federal Reserve .System S20,000 Maximum.·lnsurance for Each Depositor . Kyger Creek _ _T: ,: EN'. . :C: : EN~TS will fight Hallmark Graduation Cards ------------------------- Farmers Bank & ·Savings ·Co. ... ' ........... ' ' .. . . . . . ::::::::::=:::::=:~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::=~=!=1=~=~=:=:=:=:~::::::~::::::~~===~:m:}::::::~:::::::::::::::::=:=:~:::::::::::::::::~;~~===:::::::::~:::::::::::::::::~:::~:::::::::::::::::::=::::: •.••• . ' . . . . . . . . . .•.•.•-•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.-.•.•...............•.o.•;o!•!•.• BY DALE ROTHGEB. JR. · · Black and white and a big selection of color film. Sizes to fit most cameras and you can save now on the film you nee~ . 20 pa~es sizes 11 1/•X9 11• inches ·- needs no glue. no corners. Just lift plastic sheet, place phpto and then replace plastic sheet. ·~~::-:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·········································· Sale Prices ~ Be sure to see the fine selection of Magnetic Photo Albums on the first floor. :i¥ Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigs-Mason Area FILM Easy does it .. . no pain, no strain. You",llon't even hav~ to get out of your car - and that ends pesky parking problems . Just pull ~p and transact your business. On Fridays our Drive- )n Window is open 9 a.m . to 7 p .m. continuously to better serve you. ,,.I ;::r.~ Blakeslee, Pomeroy • plainly are happy the Ohw Valley Association of Libraries ha s bee11 :;:;:;:; char:lered Ohio's first "Area Library Service Organization " the OVAL d d ;::;:;:; · J •1 . · , now superce e , wa s a ;;~;~;~ natlona PI ot project fmanced by the State and Federal government. Its success in brin ging ,,,,,.; books to rural readers was rewarded by the recent upgrading to charter status G · ·''·''' OVAL d' to Mr . . nm was :;;;;;~ . ll'ec r, s. Sheehan, president, and Blakeslee a past president and presenUy ~::::) ':es1dent of the Pomeroy-.Middleport Library lioard. The new library ass..;iation has been !;!::~ a arded a $90,000 appreciation for 1973, Its objective is to provide equal access to library {~~if: ~rvtces for over411,000 peo~le .in th~ area served by member libraries. Formal organization 0 . the newly charU.red a~1at1on will be accomplished larer. Forty-eight persons alteQded a ·::M dinner at the Me1gs Inn m Pomeroy Thursday night marking the end of the Ohio Vall ~;~~:· Libraries Assn. . ey FURNITURE THROWS Sale! Kodak and Polaroid • DBIVB·IN BliNKING the papers came from the office of E . Howard Hunt Jr. and that Gray received them on June 28, 1972 - II days after the Watergate incident. (Continued on page 10) - A big shipment of water glasses · ice tea glasses . dessert dishes - sugar bowls and cream pitchers . pie plates . covered casseroles. Housewares Dept. 1st floor . in been involved in the June 17 break-in at the Democratic Watergate offiC<!S. Friends or associates of Gray were cited as the sources for the reports that Gray said .~~~~!~~~~~%%~~~~~~~r:~~~~J~~m~l~~t~!~!~!l;~~~~!~l~~~;~~~i~!;;~~~~~~!~l~;~!~~~~~~~~~~~~l~=~:~=~=~=~=~=!=~=~:~l=l=!=&=~=~~!:!:!~:~~:=:=:~:?.=::::~:=:::::~:::::::@~::::::::::=:~=:=:=:=:=~::::::::::=:=:=::: ~Jii! FINAL MEE:TfNG -: Jerry Grim, W~ii,;~~;..~~s·...;:·;:·;.;:~~:·~~;~·~·~~~:··:~~··~:··;:::· Save on good quality American made well · known brand bicycles for boys and tor girls. Speed bikes and regular bikes. Also bikes with training wheels for beginners. Stop in - See this fine selection now. ANCHOR HOCKING··; GLASSWARE UPHOLSTERY FABRIC described published reports as having informed Petersen of his action on April 16 -the day before President Nixon disclOSed that he was making a fresh inquiry to find out who else might have zeate · · ·· ·· ··· ····· ·· ····.•.•. •.• .•.•.•.•. •.•.•-> .•.•.·. ~ 2 $5 • 00 t--·-------._.;----l for Men's T-Shirts With Pocket Mens Mens M!!ns Mens Mens Mens Mens Mens lll. Short Sleeve Sport Shirts Sizes 29 to 42 waist . A tremendous s~}ection including solid colors , stripes, plaids. herringbone weaves and checks. BULLETS MORE (Technicolor) Peter Lee Lawrence Diane Zura Coats • zm OPEN FRIDAY 9:30 TO 9 PM AND SATURDAY 9:30 TO 9 PM • HOSPITAL NEWS • Elberfelds In Pomeroy Friday and Saturday Sale . ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY . -- HONOLULU """ A); EARTIIQUAKE !i"rRONG enough to sway skyscrapers 200 miles from its center shook Hawaii's major islands Thursday, leveling one building, causing landslides and injuring at least II persons. The 'quake, which registered 6.2 on the Richter Scale, was the strongest to hit the islands since 1951 when a tidal wave followed. The earthquake was centered In the Pacific Ocean about 12 milesnortbeasf of the island of Hawaii, the largest in the chain or isiands that makes up the 50th staU.. Six school children suffered · minor injuries~ on Hawaii and extensiVe structural damage forced the closing of four schools. TOKYO - TilE GOVERNMENT ANNOUNCED tonight agreement had been reached to end tbe most serious trans: portatii!n strike in Japa-nes.e history - a waikoui by more than three million railway workers. Trains were expected to start rUMing again Saturday but (Continued on page 10) . problem of river bank erosion along the Ohio River. ''This problem is denying our communities, our citizens and our ecological balance, trem en dou s economic and frustrating hardship . There have been numerous atwmpts made by me and other in-terested citizens and communities to secure financial help, but the only help available at thi s time, is technical advice. " Roush said further: " There is at this time a bill being introduced by Congressman Clarence Miller, representative of tM·-' lOth congressional district of Ohio to give us economic help to' so lve this wasted use or public and private land. " I am inviting to this meeting all county commissioners, mayors and co un cil members .from sout heastern Ohio, Ho ckin g Regional Development CommisSion, Ohio State Department of Highways, Ohio Departmenl of Natural -Resources, West Virginia State Department of Natural Resources and all interested citizens." In a meeting this morning Roush said Russell Patterson of the Huntington Corps o[ Engineers made a s ur vey Thursday of the erosion along the Oh10 from Pomeroy upri-ver to the new locks and dam. Patterson informed Roush that the only control that the Corps or Engineers ha s over the river traffic is that the boats on t~e Ohio ct~ nn ot operate in a reckless m~mner . A maximum of $50,000 can be obl<-nncd only if the dmnage is dee med an essential public fa ci lity and is cau sed by erosion. He said damage has OC· curred to the upper Pomeroy .. , p<!i'king lot wall. Pomeroy vllagc has ror two weeks blocked off lfi p:.1rking areas due to the sinking or the wall due to a large cavity in the wall a! the water's edge. Roush dted several other ar~as a Jon!! the Ohio River lhat i ~ ca using damage to the highway, ci ting the road in Minersville and upriv e r near Ra cine and Antiquity . Public support to correct and remedy the situation is greatly needed, Roush said. He said he ha s been give n full support by Middleport Mayor John Zerkle and Pomeroy 'Mayor Don Collins . Interested citizens of the Kyger Creek Local School District Thursday night approved the hiring of an-attorney to ·f1ght consolidation of their school district. Board member Roy L. Grose reported on two separate meetings with officials of the Ohio Valley Electnc Corporation and James M. Gavin Plant concerning their feelings on consouaauon of the , county's four school districts. John Reece , public relation::; a t this time." co-ordinator for the James M. A question was asked by Cav in Plant; issued . the citizens concerning the alleged following statement: $50 million in taxes which were "Our s tand is neutral. There r eported as being placed on the will be no great amount of taxi duplicate in the Kygertaxes added until after 1974 Crcek Local School Dis trict in when the firs t unit goes into' 1974. operation . Those tax.es will not Gilllia Cou'n ty Auditor be paid, however, until 1976." Morton L. Dickey said today L. R. Ford, Jr.., Kyger Creek that he had no kn ow ledge of $50 Power Plant Manager said: million being placed on the "OVE:C has no changes in its duplicate, except that it wa$ a policy at this time. We do not figure projec ted by . George , oppose c;onsolidation at the Walter, an architect from present lime , unless there is an Dayton. Walwr did a projected increuse. in ~xes. U there is ' tax and enrollment survey for we wiiJ oppose it until 1976." Co unty Supt. Claren ce E. ltay Simms, OVEG's tax Thompson. When contacted consultant, told the Tribune today, Thompson said some NEW YORK (UP! ) - AFL"The Nixon administration tween the United State~ :md the reg imes to emerge from their· this morning : " We will not CIO President George Meany ; has embarked on a new Soviet Unwn wouldnot bl.!nefit pre~e nt diffic ulties s trengthen- oppose conso lidatior: if it additional taxes monies will be added from the Gavin property who seemed to be developing propaganda campaign · the ArnerlcCtn public nor ease ed for their next round of ac- becomes effe ctive in the year this year, namely land imclose tics with President Nixon designed to hide the facts of world ten, ions. tions agains t the free world ." in which GCtvin Plant first pays provement, but the $50 million before the election, Thursday soaring inflation , continued ln fa ct, Meany said, th e Gpe t. taxe s on its number I figure was .apparently a said the administration Was high unemployment, mounting credit terms of the U.S.-Soviet In hi s Wa s hi~\gton statement, ge nerating unit. Such payment misunderstanding. lying to the public in domestic budget deficits and a shocking grain deal were "far more Meany sa1d , " The Nixon ad- ts now scheduled for 1976. We affairs and dealing to its drop in public conrid ence," generous than those available mimstration is trying to con- do oppose school consolidation disadvantage with the · Soviet Meany said in a statement to Amer:icans trying to buy or . vince the AciCrican public that Union. issued in WashingtQn , build a home or expand a small 'You 're all right •. Ja'ck.' Tllis . ln two separate statements, In a speech before the Meda l bus in Css · or mediUm -sized is L!w 1973 version of the big lie Meany raised his growing of Honor Society 's annue~l plant." tec hniqu e. Amer'ican c on criticism of the White House tO PatrioL• Awards dinner in New " Suc h help by the United sum ers iJfld Workers can have its highest point since the York in the eveniqg, Meany States and other de - no fa ith ir. an administration election . said the trade agreement ~~ mocracies,'' he said, " might thi::il practices public decepMASON - Boycotts conwell enable the Commun is t ti on, " lirued today in the Mason County School sysU.m at two An audience of several hundcounly schools, Wahama and Hannan, with pickets at those red responsed warmly to the 120-piece Meigs high school schools und many students not RUTLAND - Jack W. Crisp, president of !be Leadi11g Creek band which prese nted its reporting to classes. Conservancy District, said Friday the Conservancy District will sponsor its annual trout derby nexl week at the lake at Forest Meanwhile, a spokesman for spring concert at the high Acres Park, located on county road 3, north of Rutland . parents at Wahama said school Thursday night. Dwight Goins, director of the Fishing hours will be from 6 a.m. until 7 p.m. on ' both touay : Saturday, May 5, and Sunday, May 6. The first day of the fishing " We are ·asking parents to bandt told the audience in an will b~ artificial lures only. Fiehing permits are $3, with a keep their children out or intermission that the band is ·maximum of fou_r trout allowed per permit. school Monday. The principal the ''finest group" with which has announced there will be no he ha s worked in his teaching reprisals to students ' grades or career . 'He directed the entire ~*i~~*~r:r:mr:~m~~*~~f:~l~l~~jj~j~~t~~lr:~~;~~~;~;~;~~~~~~~~~~l;l~l~i~~g~1~~i~~;~~~i~~~~[f:~l=~=~=!=!=~=~=~:?~~~~~~j;~~;~;!;~j;j~l~l==;i::::~:i:::~::::=~===~~=:=~=~=!=~=~=~:;:;:i:~=~=~=~=~=~=i=~:j:j:~:j:::::::::::::::~-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::!:;::~=~=~;~:~:~::::::::::::::::::::::::::~== atU.ndance [or the days that concert except one number , have teen......:irlissed already. " Black and White" directed by Parents are being called on to his assistant, Fred Ruth . Patti Well was presented jn a appear at the school entrance at 8a .m . Monday for a peaceful ·trumpet solo, " Valse Bri11iant'' ac Companied by Sharon protest. "We are urging that they Wilson , Miss WelJ received a By GEORGE HARGRAVES, Supt. well received. Our high school choral group will give a concert at Meigs Local Sehool District 2 p.m . Sunday, May 13. Maurita Miller will have a program in the atU.nd tl1e Tuesday ,night board superior rating on the solo in district mu s ic competition On Tueo·'ay, May 1, we will have our registration of pupils Rutland Gym .early next month. This will involve students from of education meeting. " The <Jction at Wa:hama is in earlier. who will enter school!or the first time nextrall. Children who will Rutland, Harrisonville, and Salem Center. ' 's Making up Thursday night be entering kindergarten must be five years old on or before The second petl'ormance of Bradbury's annual show will be protest of County Supt. Charles given ,tonight at 7:30. The Salisbury spring music program wiil Withers ' failing to recommend varied progrBm were the mbre September 30. First graders must be six by the same date. the rehiring of Robert Seaman popular type selections inParents should register at the school where tbe child will be on Sunday, May 6, in the afternoon . cluding, "Sound of Sonny and attend in the fall . A birth certificate will be necessary to show WILL YOU BE SENDING a child to school for the firot time as principal at Wahama . Cher," a~d highlights · from Hannan High School, At proof of birth date . A record of immunizations must also be next year' ff so, please work on "attitude" from the positive presented. This record should show immunization against polio, standpoint. Please, don 't threawn the child with " Wait 'til that parents are protesting the c. Fiddler on the Roor ,n " The retanus, diphth'e ria, whooping cough, and measles. A recent TB . teacher gets you in school". This surely doesn't help you, the rehiring of Principal Bright Magic Flute," "Tanglewood 1 Overture ," Bach 's :'Arioso," a child, or the reacher. Give us a fair start. Don't send a child to McCa.usland . Only .72 students at Wahama folk song , suite comprised of school with a feeling of fear or dislike prior to that first encounter High School out of 780 "Seventeen Come Sunday," Speaking of.Schools-·No. 274 with the classroom. enrollment were in classes " My Bonny Boy" and " Folk Earlier t~is week we had some. high wate~ . We had a few Songs from Somerset, •· and ''A test is also needed. The smallpox vaccination is no longer contacts about dosing school. We will try to avoid this, as I stated today. Northern Legend ." last week. We have only one day left at rriost schools and we don't required. ' £t is quire important that you register next week so we will ' want to use it. We do not want anymore "make up " days this know how many yoUngsters to expect in the fall. We must order year . EXTENDED OUTLOOK NEWS & NOTES - There are still vocational opportunities materials and we need to know how many students will enter' A chance of sho.wers, MOTORIST CITED both kindergarten and grade one. Your cooperation in this available in next year's junipr level classes - Better check this maioly Monday and - The PRIDE evaluation or the vocational courses is in its final Carolyn R. Hughes, 19, Rt: I, matter will be greatly appreciaU.d. . · Tuesday. Highs upper 40s to Gallipolis, was cited to There wiU be no summer remedial program this year_ The stages of report preparation - The Meigs High School was aJ>upper 50s Sunday and mid proved by the North Central Association of Colleges and Title I funds that we have used for this in the past just . won't 50s to mid 60s Tuesday. Lows . Mlmicipal Court this morning following a traffic accident on stretch that far. Perhaps we will be able to do this again Secondary Schools at its March meeting in Chicago - Not one mostly in the 40s. Rt. 35, west of the Gallia-Meigs sometime in·the future , We feel that such a program has been of violation of the NCA standards was reported - CongratulatiQns to James Diehl and his staff of 53 The first section of a concrete Highway Patrol Post. Offic~rs value in the. past. said Miss Hughes ' car struck CONCERT CANCELLED · Grade cards went out for the firth time last week. If you still basketball court was poured last week at Harrisonville School RACINE: - The Spring the rear end of an auto have queStions and have not had a conference at school, time is This Is a join\ project between the PTA and Board of Education Barrett .Jr. are providing the hard Douglas Bishop and Charles Concert scheduled Suntlay at operated by Claude D . . getting short. There are less than four weeks to the end of the· work on the job - Many thanks to them -- Try to attend at least Southern High School has been Rodriguez, 24, Rio Grande . school. There was moderate damage cancell~d Mrs. Lee Lee, CONGRATULATIONS TO our band for two fine eoncerts. oneschool'function before the conclusion of this year - You'll be 1 glad tha\ you did _· director, announced today. to both cars. The junior high concert and the hign school concert were ooth White House lies; says Meany Concert Boycotts received continued warmly Trout Derby next week I New pupils regi~~~;T~~~d~;·~~ ' . � 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 26, 1973