http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/fe4c1d60212214409cf80300f6c58d66.pdf 837382172d7b825cb27cec2a7ab69eb2 PDF Text Text 8 _ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Mat:eh 19, 1973 Andrews giving up GOP post COLUMBUS (UP! ) Republican State Chairman John S. Andrews, 53, who ,has headed the Ohio GOP party sinct~.1965, is resigning to enter private business. Although Andrews had not Intended to announce his resignation until a news conference was held here today, his resignation was made known Sunday after Andrews wrote letters to GOP state conunlttee memhers. Andrews said he had set no retirement date and would stay on the job "until a smooth and orderly 1ransitioo could be achieved." He called for a state GOP conunittee meeting April 5 to elect his successor. · "A splendid business opportunity has been offered me and in deference to my age, 54 in April, and my family responsi- ' bilities, I have decided to retire as chairman at this time," Andrews wrote in his letter. "Further, I want my successor to have as much time as possible to prepare for the vital 1974 elections." Some political observors viewed Andrews' resignation as victory for Sen. Robert Taft, R.Qhio, who reportedly has been at odds with Andrews, allhough both- Taft and Andrews have publicly denied such opposition. Taft defeated former Gov. James A. Rhodes in Ohio's u.s. senatorial primary election in 1970. Andrews supported Rhodes" who has announced he . wlll se~ tn becOme the GOP gubernatorial candidate in __ 1974. Taft is a Republican state committee member and some observors now feel a Taft-BUpporter will he boosted to replace Andrews. Taft refused to spec"¥!te on wbo Andrews' successor might be, saying that decision was ''up tn the central committee." "I'm sure we will aU work tngether to try to have as effective and undisruptive a transfer ~s we possibly can work out," Taft said Sunday. · "I'm sure we will be able ID get tngether and select a new chairman who will pick up the reins where John will leave them." Taft said be had "no prior 101 "Old you ever notice that people who like to do what they have to do always do II be11er? ~' ..7 OJr " FRIENDLY ONES" like to serve · our customers, that's why our service Is so friendly. fast and efficient. TRY US YOU'LL LIKE US! knowledge" of Anjjrews' declsion to retire . "I had at times ~ed ~ Mrs. Andrews about hiS possl· ble interest of getting mto indus1ry," he said. "I think all his !~lends knew that he might consider such a job eventually. "Being state chairman isn't a very good job in some ways, in the puint of view of pay and point of view ~I retirement and so forth, and I can WJderstand WhY he might make such a decision," Taft said. Four PosslbWtles Toledo attorney Robert Rowley, h~d of the Lucas County Republican Party, suggested four persons as ~~~ly candidates for Andrews JOb. Rowley named Kent McGough of Lima; Bob Hughes, the GOP Cuyahoga County chairman of President Nixon's re-election campaign, and Earl Barnes, chairman of the Ham- Mills·predicting Phase III to fail WASHINGTON (UP!) fuip. Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., believes the administration will have to replace its Phase lli economic program with the tougher con1rols of a Phase IV if inflation is to be controlled. Mills, the Influential chairman or the House Ways and Means Committee, said Sunday he was "not satisfied" with Phase III, which relies largely on volWJtary wage price guidelines. The Arkansas Democrat said he was worried not only about food prices but about prices in other areas. "I can see areas of products sold in department stores where there may be as much as a 25 per cent increase over last fall, " Mills said. "I think we are going tO have another phase program called, I guess,·Phase IV that will be more effective than Phase m has so far proven to be. I am not satisfied with the product." Mills was interviewed on NBC's "Meet the Press." The Senate scheduled consideration today of a bill that would extend lor one year President Nixon's authority to impose wage and price con1rols. The authority, included in the Economic Stabilization Act, expires April 30. Critics of Nixon's Phase Ill policies planned to offer tough anti•inflation amendments. Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield predicted many amendments would be Introduced, most of them seeking tighter con1rols than exist under Phase III. Phase I imposed a freeze on wages and prices, while Phase II placed strict controls on all increases. One amendment was drafted by Sen. George S. McGovern, IJ.S.D. It would require the President to control the prices of any firm which benefits from wage con1rols, and it would aUow only price increases which reflect a net increase in the cost of production. McGovern contends the strict controls Wlder Phase I and n "resulted In stagnant real income for working people and expanding profits for business." Market Report . SALESREPORT Ohio Valley Livestock Co. Gallipolis, Ohio .Saturday, March 17,1973 HOGS - 175 to 220 lbs. 37.50 ID 38.35; 220 to 250 lbs, 38 to 39.25; Light 33 to 37 ; Fat Sows 29 to 33.75; Stags 28 Down ; Boars 28 to 31; Pigs 20 to 32.50; Shoats 27.50 to 37.50. CATTLE - Steers 40 to 47.50; Heifers 38 to 47; Baby Beef 49 to &1 .50; Fat Cows 28 to 3S; Canners 38to 36.75; Bulls 3S ID 42.50; Milk Cows 225 to 550. VEAL CALVES - Tops 70.10 to 74; Seconds 65to 70; Medium 58.50 to 65; Com. & Hvs. 55 to 70; Culls 50 down. BABY CALVES - 40 to 100. SCIOTO LIVESTOCK Cattle : Choice Steers, 45.9046.80; Good 41 to 44.30. Heivers - Choice Heifers . : . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , . 43.50 to 46 ; Go<1 40 to 42.85. • Cows - Good 37 to 40.20; Utility 29.85 to 34; Canners and Cutters 24.50 to 27. Bulls - Commercial 40 to 44.60. Stockers and Feeders Steer Calves 42 to 65; Heiler Calves 38.50 to 60; Yearlings 40.50 to 48.50. Veal Calves - Choice &I to 69; Good 58.50 ID 61.50. Hogs - 200-230, 38.85; No. I, 39.10; 230-240, 38.60; Sows 29.25 Get hardboiled about your to 35.60; Bars 31.60. · Feather your own .nestfirst nel!lteg~ . Av oid d ist r action s auch a s sure-fire, money-making scbemes and once-In-nlifetime opportunities. Out of every week's pay , the ftrst thing to do is make a deposit in a wide-awake bank savings account. Because the wide-awake bank hu s a fiscal Illness pl a n you cnn t<ount on . So, in the fu ture, yo1,1 can really enjoy yourself when you take a ftyer . ' BENTON DIES NEW YORK (UP!) Former Sen. William Benton, D-Conn., who in his long career had been a salesman, a copywriter, a publisher and an official In the Truman adminis1ration, died here Sunday. He was 72. REVIVAL UNDERWAY There is a revival underway at 7:30 each evening through Friday of this week at the Pomeroy Church of Christ. 7/ze wide-01/IOke savi11gs OCCOIII/f I OAPSE TO MEET RACINE - The Southern Local School District Chapter of OAPSE will meet at 8 Tuesday evening at the Syracuse Elementary School. Election of officers will be held and an oyster soup supper served . makes ttc:::;:.-.._::; all so enS).\ • 6 Farmers Bank & Co. POMEROY I OHIO Member of Federa l Reserve System On ·Fridays Our Drive -In Window is Open 9 a.m. to! p.m. {Continuously) . 1 S20,'Goo Maximum In surance for Each Depositor ~ow I MEIGS THEATRE Tonight & Tuesday March 19-20 S DOLLARSS <Technlcolorl rren Beatty , Goldie IH•own . Gerl Forbe, Robert IWi!bbE,., Scott Brady. t R) Colorcarfoons . Show starts at 7 p.m. ilion County GOP organization. Andrews, In his reslgmtion letter, said he made his decision with "mixed emotions." "Republican politics has been both my advocation and vocation for 18 stimulating and rewarding years at the county, state and national level, although I hl!ve always intended eventually to return to private indus1ry," he said. Andrews, born in Cincinnati, was reared in Toledo and graduated In 11140 from the UniversitY of Toledo. After. serving In the U. S. Army Air Corps during World War IT, he became director of public relations for Owens-Corning Fiberglass Corp. in Toledo. !Jr 1950 Andrews served as northwest Ohio field representative lor the political campaign of the late Sen. Robert A. Taft, Sr. Andrews was named full time executive director of the Lucas County Republican Party in 1954 and became state GOP chairman In 1965. Sioux vow to die on m~ .. wx~bJ t=::-=·-.c~<«~=~ . ood died on Sundav• Garnett Frlley · :.: '. ..............~ ... "" \ Guy E. Kerw EXTENDED OUTLOOK · · · ters Mrs Eva BaM 'and Fair wllb a warming WESTCOLUMBIA-GuyE. died on Sunday trend. Highs In lbe upper 301 (Jimmy) Kerwood; 75, Wes~. Mrs. Beatrice Pickens; both of SIS Garnett E. Friley, 62; of 1716 Chester Road, Pomeroy, died SWJday at the' Holier Medical Center. Mrs. Friley was preceded in de~th by her parents , Jesse and Laura Crump Eads ; a son, Kenneth Grover, and two brothers, John and Clifford Eads. Amember of the Middleport Pentecostal Church, Mrs. Friley is survived by her . husband, Charles E; Friley, Sr., Pomeroy; three children, Doris Swanson, Middleport; Dottie Clll'tis, Racine; Helena Riggs, Rutland; Paul Grover, New Lexington ; Thomas Morre, Johnny Morre, both of Columbus; a stepson, Richard Thomas Friley, Pomeroy ; a stepdaughter, Kathryn YoWlg, Akron; two brothers, James Eads, Langsville, and Charles Eads, Rutland ; two sisters, Polly Lytle, North Carolina, and Susie Taylor, Point Pleasant; 19 grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at 1 p. m. Wednesday at the Ewing FWJeral Home with the Rev . William Knittel officiating . Burial will be in the Lone Oak Cemetery, Point Pleasant. Friends may call at the IWJeral home anytime. I reservation Harry McGuffin and 40s •Wedne•day and upper 4es and .50s Friday. Lows iD the upper 20s and • , Columbia died SUnday mor- ColumblUll, and Mrs. ~na ning at Pleasant' Valley ' Lavery, Delaware,~ ; Hospital where. he was taken . brother Norman K • by the Mason emergency Columbus; 17 g r : = ·· · squad. He was dead on arrival. and four greal-ir · Mr. Kerwood was retired F\JIIeral services will be held miner who.was born Feb. 21, at 2:30 .p.m. Tuesday ·at the 1898 the son of the late William Foglesong Funeral Home with and' Lavena Elliott Kerwood. the Rev. LinsOn Stebbins~ Sur vi vlng are his · wife, Gallipol~ officiating·. B Christina· Johnson Kerwood; ! will be m Graham Cemetery. five daughters, Mrs. Gloria Friends may call at the funeral Carpenter; Point Pleasant; home any time. Mrs. Elmira Kaylor, Letart, W. Va.; . Mrs. Leta Bland, Clifton ; Mrs. Emogene Duncan, Washington, W. Va ., and CLUB TO MEET Mrs. Dixie Sines, Mason; three. The .Winding Trail Garden sons, James, · Mt. Vernon, Ohio; Jack, of Henderson, and Club will meet Wednesday at William, Point Pleasant; three 7:30p.m. at the Meigs Inn. s. a :::~:::::~:::~,:~::,":::'-::~!!!8W.1.<::W.~W.:<1&r:8 Donald Manley died Saturday . Donald Robert Manley, 54, Middleport, died Saturday at the Veterans Adminis1ration Hospitalin Huntington, W.Va., following a lingering iUness. Mr. Manley was horn on Jan. 29, 1919, in Meigs County, the son of the late Riley S. and Eleazady L. Frazier Manley. Besides ·his parents, he was also preceded in death by a son, Ronald. Mr. Manley was a veteran of World War II, a member of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, in Middleport, and Chapter 53, Disabled American Veterans in Pomeroy . Surviving are his wile, Kathleen Hawley Manley; two daughters, Mrs. Arthur (Donna Jean) Hood, Pomeroy; Mrs. Richara (Pamela Kay) Roush, Middleport; a son, Kenneth R. Manley of Chicago, Ill.; a sister, Mrs. Clifford (Neva) Bolyard, in Oklahoma, and lour grandchildren. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Thestlay at the Silver RWl Baptist Church with the Rev. 0 . H. Cart officiating. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire. Friends may call at the Rawlings-Coats · Funeral Home any time until 12:30 p.m. Tuesday when .the body will be taken to the church. New~. •·• in Subsidies ' (Continued ' Veterans .Memorial Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONS - Leverett Roush, Middleport; Carolyn Thompson, Racine ; Allen Sayre, Mason ; George Cummins, Racine ; Bernice Dalton, Albany; Earl Phelps , Mason; Mary Bowman , Tuppers Plains and Paul Hender~on , Pomeroy. SATURDAY DISCHARGES - David Reeves, Raymond Hudson, Helen Bartels, Charles Perry, Vonda Williams and Harold Gibbs. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Tina Birchfield, Mason; Trina Farrell, Syracuse ; Maria Waldnig, Racine ; Judy Musser, Pomeroy; Harley Slack, Pomeroy; Kathryn Laudermilt, Middleport; Richard Gibbs, Middleport; Mary Jane Smith, Pomeroy; Ada Vickers, Pomeroy, and Ava Gilkey, Harrisonville. SUNDAY DISCHARGES Blaine Taylor, Bernice Dalton, Kathy Whitlatch, Leverett Roush, John Hunnell and Kenneth Barnett. . ' VOLXXIV N0."236 PO.~E~OY- MIDDLEPORJ, ·'l o OH_IO ,:JU~SDAY, ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Shop Weekdays 9:30 to 5 p.m. Open Both Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 9 p.m. The Performance Proven LAWN·Bov· with SOLID·STATE IGNITION . Lawn-Boy introducod Solid State Ignition in '72. Raports indl· cata Lawn-Boy Solid State Ignition has proven virtually 100% free of starting problems. Tune-ups are virtually eliminlted. In '73 Lawn-Boy teams 'solid State Ignition with exclusive features thoughtfully engineered for safer mowing! New, unique safety shield! Naw, unique safetv.contour and barl ' STOP IN ... LOOK AT THE LAWN-BOY LINE . .. Choose 18" 19" 21" Models Now. At Elberfelds Methanic Street Wnhouse \ Elberfelds in Pomeroy south. Wednesday partly . cloudy and . litUe change In .temperature~ Highs in the 40s. ' . MARCH 20, 1973 '· PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS Snag hinted in Hanoi on last PO rrom page Il Pleasant VaUey Hospital Disch~rges: Ebner Allen, Manchester, 0. ; Mrs. George Fisher , Gallipolis; Mrs. Thurman Oiler, VInton; Addie Cross, Langsville; Fulton Spears, Henderson; Robert Chattin, West Columbia; Mrs. Lynn Bonecutter, Woodrow Kapp, Enunett Grady and samuel Holiday, all Point Pleasant. of ram · tonight. Lows in the upper )Oa north to mid 301J, en tine a1 Bri~fs hope. dminis "I doubt that we can pass a farm bill over a 1ration criticism unless we get some understanding from big . city people," Poage said. He added, however, he was "hopeful" about rounding up urban support in the House. Poage said there have been some exhibitions of "solid support" from consumers groups m recent House.votes on spending cutbacks for rural programs. If that kind of support continues, he said, it may be ·possible to push a lam bill through the House dl!llpite administration opposition. ~~~hance so~ly DeVoted To The lntere8tl Of'l'heMeigi-MOMin ~rea repudiation" of the current system of stabillzlng lam prices and income, said prospects for extendmg present programs were uncertain - but he saw one ray of HOSPITAL NEWS ' ,.,1 (Continued from page 1) :. WASHINGTON -EMPLOYES In the Pentagon have stolen . 20 000 cafeteria plllce settings In jus! nine months -almost ooe .. Jailie, fork and spoon for each person In the building, Pentagon · officials said today. · The Pentagon,ln its own language, distributed a circular last · week describing the problem: 'The continual removal of tableware, glassware and plastic 1rays from the Pentagon cafeterias ·and the failure to return same has created inventory shortages which materailly affeCt the concessionaire's abillly to operate during the service periods," the circular said. died on ·Monday Miners can study up for Foreman job • Today, the first day ·of spring, day and night each will •be 12 h,ours long. · the 30 WOUNDED KNEE, S. D. (UP!) - Leaders of the American Indian Movement present their ~ " final Harry M. McGuffin,. 48, ultimatum" to government Railroad St., Middleport, died olllcials today in yet another at his home early today. The negotiating session aimed at Middleport emergency squad ending fue siege of this historic • answered a call to the home at hamlet. 2:26 a. m. However, Mr . The Indian ultimatum comes McGuffin was dead upon the amidst growing combativeness squad's urrival. among Indiana occupying this Born Dec. 16, 1924 at Point historic hamlet, the scene of Pleasant, he was the son of the the last clash betwe~n the U. S. late Fred and Mary Whaley Cavalry and the Indians in 1890 McGuffin. He was also in which between 200 and 300 preceded in death by twin Indians died. brothers and another brother, A three-point government Paul. plan to end the occupation of Mr. McGuffin was a member Wounded Knee met with booing of Heath United Methodist from militant Indians as it was Church, Middleport, and of read SWlday. Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM. "It is clear that we are He was a machinist by trade, surrounded and will probably employed by the Kaiser be massacred, but if we do Aluminum Co. He was also we'll go down lighting," said known for his work as a ring Rocky Madrid, 26, San Luis, diver the past several years. Colo ., an AIM supporter Surviving are his wife, wounded during an exchange Dorothy Ashley McGuffin; two of gunfire between Indians and sons, Harry, Jr.. of Moundsgovernment forces Saturday ville, and Steven Lee , at night. Madrid was carried on a home; a daughter, Debbie, at stretcher to a meeting at the home; three sisters, Mrs. Nola trading post where the Surbee, Flora Park , Long government offer was read to Island, N. Y.: Mrs. George about 20<1'indian partisans. (Florence) Giles, Alexandria, AIM .Leader Russell Means va., and Mrs. Helen Blagg, decried the government Springfield, Va. · proposal as a request for "total FWleral services will be held capitulation " without at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the guarantee that arrested In- Rawlings-Coats FWleral Home dians could be freed on bail. with the Rev. Raullin Moyer "Our only recourse - the officiating. Burial will be in only strength we have left- is Gravel Hill Cemetery at our treaty rights," Means said. Cheshire. Friends may call at · today's "final ultimatwn" by the funeral home on Tuesday the AIM leaders was 1D he from 3:30 to 9 p. m. and on based on the 1868 Fort Laramie Wednesday until time of serTreaty, which confiscated vices. most of the Sioux lands in the Plains and required the Sioux .to move to reservations, such as Pine Ridge, on which Wounded Knee is located. The government proposal, worked out in high level meetings in Washington, called Southern Ohio Coal Co. will for the occupiers of WoWJded conduct a class at No. I Meigs Knee to lay down their Mine site to prepare exweapons and surrender perienced miners with five or peacefully to arrest. It also more years underground provided for meetings between mining experience to take the Interior Department officials State of Ohio, Division of and AIM leaders to be held at Mines , first class mine Sioux Falls, followed by the foreman test. Classes will arrest of the leaders and the begin Monday, March 26, and most of the militants at will continue through June I, Wounded Knee. Many Indians 1973. vowed to remain and die rather To enable men working shifts than submit to arrest. to attend, classes are scheduled three times daily at to 10:30 a.m.; 1:30 to 3:30 Weekend mishaps 8:30 p.m., and 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday lor men who have never were minor kind been certified as mine foremen . Classes are Pomeroy police investigated two accidents on the weekend. scheduled at 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. At 8:36p.m. Saturday on East and 1:30 to 3:30p.m. Monday Main St., a car driven by and Wednesday lor men cerClaude Reitmlre, 31, Pomeroy, tified in other states. · Interested persons should struck the rear of a car .driven by Mrs . Ruth Ebersbach , contact John McGraw, Pomeroy. Medium damage Southern Ohio Coal Company was reported to both cars, and personnel office, Rutland, Reitmire was cited to mayor's Ohio; or phone 74Ulll 8 a.m. court on an assured clear to 4:30 p.m. by Thursday; distance charge. Both vehicles March 22, 1973. were f\J"aveling west. There were no injuries. , VD INCREASES At 3:30 p. m. SUnday on the upPer parking lot, a car driven NEW YORK (UPf) by James Parsons, 21, Venereal disease cases in the Rutland, struck the parked United States have hit recilrd vehicle of Otis McClintock of levels, with the highest rates in Racine. Damages were minor. · Atlapta and Washington, D. C., There was no arrest and no according to the Amedcan injuries . Social Health Association. • ' Y4iuKnow Art, essays on display BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Cultural Arts night was en~oyed at the Middleport PTA meeting Monday evening when hundreds of pupils' entries were exhibited on walls of the auditorium for easy viewing by parents and children who came to receive ribbon awards for their work. Judging was completed Monday afternoon and ribbons were placed on winning entries just prior to the meeting. Mrs. William Sprague and Mrs. Ralph Pratt, teachers in the Meigs Local Schools, judged the essays and poetry, while Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis, art instructor at Meigs High School, judged the visual arts. · · The blue ribbon wfnners will be placed in county competihion on April5 at the Bradbury School. First place winners in each category in the divisions of elementary, intermediate and junior high will then be taken to Chesapeake for display at the District 16 spring conference. The county winners will not go into competition there, but will be put into state competition at the Ohio P. T.A. convention in the fall . BLUE RIBBON WINNERS in the Cultural Arts Contest pictured here holding their winning entries are, left to right, Lynn Kloes, a third grader, fingerpaintlng; Angela Baker, fourth grader, a collage; David Meadows, third grader, a walercolor; Mindy Long, fourth grader, a sandpaper drawing in miniature; and Jennifer Meadows, a first grader, a collage. Ohio queens ·may visit regatta A request to invite Ohio Festival Queens to the annual Big Bend Regatta was made by Leanne Sebo, 1972 Big Bend Regatta Queen, of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce at the Meigs Inn Monday following luncheon . IV(iss Sebo, a freshman at Ohio University, said that as the 1972 Regatta Qeen she. had attended severai "Festivals in Ohio and thought it would be a "nice gesture" by the chamber to invite other Ohio Queens to the Meigs Regatta in June. Miss sebo plans to attend the Maple Festival at Chardon on April 27. She will invite queens there to Regatta Weekend Mrs . Richard Vaughan, YA'LL COME, NOW culll!ral arts chairman, an- first; Zanda Vaughan, second; A meeting for all innounced the winners at tile and Chris Burdette, th1rd. terested persons wlll be held PTA meeting as follows: 'I Crayon drawings : Jimmy Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at . KINDERGARTEN Farley, first, Chris Burdette, Crayon drawings : Mrs. Beth second, and Joh~ Aiker, third. · the Community Hall , In Letart Falls. RepresenLong, first; Stephen Crow, Water Color : Melvm tatives from the Social second. Mullens, first; Rodney Clonch, Security Division and the Finger Painting : Lori second. Meigs County Council on Stewart, first ; Wayne Finger Painting : John Aging will be present. Shrimplin, second, and Jackie Powell, Gerte Terry, Dan Refreshments will be serWalker, third. Kuhn. ved. FIRST GRADE Collage: Jenny Meadows, (Continued on page 5) Essay: Jennifer Meadows. ·Juveniles are returned to Meigs County Two Franklin County 16-year old youths who picked a lock at the Meigs CoWlty jail to escape from an upstairs ceil, Friday night were apprehended in Point Pleasant by pollee there Monday afternoon. The Department of Sheriff Robert Hartenbach returned the two youths to the Meigs jail where they are lieing held for Franklm CoWJty autharlties. Point Patrobnan Jim Ashcroft apprehended the pair loitering around . the bus station. The youths were taken · by agreement with Meigs County to the West Virginia entrance to the Pomeroy Bend bridge, released, and directed to walk to Ohio where Meigs officers received them. SAIGON (UPI) - The Viet added that ''we have a fixed b'oops In Vietnam must also Cong pledged today to free all date .with the Americans" but (eave the coUntry by March 28. U.S. war prisoners it holds by did not disclose it. So far, 439 'America" JX"isonSunday, but a North VetMost of the Americans held ers have been released. All namese official dampened by the Nortb Vietnamese are were freed In Hanoi except an hopes that remaining 852 ainnen shot down during initial 27 released by the Viet American prisoners held In the intense raids over the Cong at Loc Ninh, 75 miles Hanoi aiso will go free by then. North last Dec. 18-30, Tin said. north of Saigon. Lt. Nguyen Sinh, a Viet Cong He said the U.S. POWswould The Viet Cong official who official with the Joint MWtary be released from Hanoi's Gia made today's announcement Commission, said today the Lam Airport and added thai said it must still be decided by Viet Cong will release all "as far as I know" 107 the JMC whether the 30 remaining U.S. POWs by Americans are still imprisoned Americans .will be freed In &mday-or 72 hours ahead of In the North VIetnamese North or South Vietnam. the deadline set by•the Paris capital. In a related development, a cease-fire agreement. The VietCong announcement JMC souree said today the The release by Sunday of 30 came one day after the U.S. Conununists have rebuffed a Al1terlcan prisoners still held delegation to the JMC, the U.S. attempt to bring the North by the Viet Cong would leave · organization that arranges all Vietnamese and Viet Cong Into 107 U.S. servicemen in Hanoi POW releases, proposed ad- the search for persons missing captivity and 10 known held in vancing the date for the last in Laos. Laos. scheduled freeing of He said the issue was In the three previous release Americans from next Wed- brought up at the JMC but that operations, U.S. captives held nesday to Sunday. The the respoose from the Hanoi by the Viet Cong were either proposal was based on an delegates "was that it had no freed the same day or a day or earlier South Vietnamese authority to discuss POWs two after those released by disclosure ~ confirmed by the reported by the Pathet Lao North Vietnam. Viet Cong official today-that (Laotian Conununlsts)." However, Lt. Col. Bui Ttn; the Vietnamese POW exchange Proposal Not Yet Answered spokesman lor the North will finish by then. The source also said a U.S. Vietnamese delegation to the A Sunday release would proposal for all four JMC JMC, told UPI today only that come three days ahead of the parties to set up searches for the release of U.S. POWs held March 28 deadline for com- persons still missing or for in Hanoi ;'will take place by the pletion of all POW exchanges bodies of known dead termination date" set in the stipulated by the Jan. 27 Paris elsewhere in Indochina has not Paris accords- March 28. Tin agreement. All remaining U.S. yet been answered. But he here. Dennis Keney, vice president, and Carolyn Thomas, secretary, presided in the absence ol Jack Kerr, president. Mrs. Thomas had sevetal requests for appearances at the Regatta . One was from an aerial circus ol Pittsburgh, another from a Polka band of Springfield, and a third from a couple in Toledo interested in entering the Regatta art show. Bill Grueser and Jack Carsey, c~hairman of this year's Regatta, said details for this year's program have not been completed. Committee will meet soon, and the requests presented by Mrs. Thomas will be answered as soon as the programs are outlined. Mrs. Thomas suggested that Auto skidded off "Welcome" baqners be purchased and placed throughout County Road 26 the ·town during Regatta weekend. The banners are Sheriff Robert C. Harthree feet by five feet and cost lenbach's Dept. invesligaled a single car accident Monday at 8:30 ·p.m. at the intersection of County Roads 20 and 26 in Bedford Township. Laurence Schirtzinger, 35, WOUNDED KNEE, S.D. Westerville, traveling west on (UP!) - Leaders of the Road 26 came to the in- American Indian Movement lerseclion of Road 20, applied (AIM) lormaUy requested a his brakes, skidded in gravel recall of their tribal chief over an embankment. Schirt- Monday, a major dev.elopment zinger had apparent injuries that could help resolve the but was not immediately three-week armed occupation treated. of this tiny hamlet on the There was medium damage sprawling Pine Ridge Indian to the car. No citation was reservation. issued. One of two chief stumbling blocks to the settlement has been the demand by the AIM that Dick Wilson, tribal chairman, and most of the other elected officials on the reservation be ousted. AIM leaders issued their $4.75 each. Chamber members agreed that the banners would add to the festivity. Mrs. Thomas thanked the chamber lor its support of the recent appearance of Stan Kenton. Kenton's appearance was sponsored by the Meigs Band Boosters. Mrs. Thomas disclosed the boosters lost approximately $400. Chamber members were asked to attend a citizens' meeting today at Athens City Building, Athens, at 7:30p.m. to discuss action plans detailing the organization to be utilized and the processes to be , followed in the development of Federal-Aid highway projects. Bill Grueser reported on the recent annual Gallipolis area Chamber of Commerce meeting held at Rio Grande College. Wendell Hoover also attended the meeting. An account of the meeting was published in this newspaper on Friday; March 16. C. E. Blakeslee said a hearing in regard to subdivision regulations will be held at the Meigs County Courthouse Thursday at 9 a.m. and asked all members who (Continued on page 10) Chief to stand at election Implanted stimulator keeps Dick Karr going . "final ultimatum" Monday structured setup." Wilson said If the signatures after rejecting ·the government's 'final offer." Along are valld, an election could be with the ultimatum, AIM held within the next 45 days. He submitted a petition asking for left no doubts that he expected a recaU election to onst Wilson to run agarn for tribal chairand establish a new system of man-and win. Horace Webb, a Justice 1ribal gove~nment . Department spokesman, said The petition was accom- · the government had received panied by 1,445 signatures, the Indian's latest proposal but more than enough to Ioree an had "no comment." He said the Indian petition deall with election if all are valid. ''This is the legal structure one of two major problems that we had set up for them to involved in reaching a setuse," said Wilson, who did not Uement. The otber problem, protest the petition. "This is according to Webb, is how to what they should have been deal with the Indians ocusing all the tlnne, the legally cupying the settlement. BY BOB HOEFLICH Meigs CoWJty Conunissioner Charles R. (Dick) Karr, Sr., has Jived the last two years implanted in the chest and only through a complicated neck to stimulate two nerves on heart opera lion at University either side of the neck. Hospital in Columbus where an When the carotid sinus angistat carotid sinus nerve nerves are stimulated, a signal stimulator was placed in his to the brain slows body funcbody. lions and relieves heart pains, Few Meigs County residents or angina pectoris. who see Karr in his normally An angina attack is cause~ active daily routines probably when arteries feeding oxygen realize t)le in1ricate system of and nutrients to the heart wiring which is attached inside thicken and become narrow .and outside his body. Clothing inside. Mr. Karr had only one covers the external wiring. artery functioning when the Karr and his wife, Leona, heart operation was percredit the operation with formed. When the heart's keeping him alive the past two oxygen demand ·became years. Karr was a palient at grealer than its supply, chest University HosP,ital when there palo resulted. seemed no way to save his life. Elec1rlcal stimulation of the " about by However, a doctnr suggested neck nerves brought the implanlation · of the the stimulator, which is ·not a stimulator and Mr. and Mrs . . pacemaker, decreases the Karr accepted it as a last blood 'pressure by reducing resort. Dr. R. R. Pickens, the peripheral vascular resistance EXTENDED OUTLOOK couple's local physician, throughout the bndy, slowing ·Fair with moderating DICK KARR . arranged all of the details. . th~ heart rate, and reducing temperature• Thursday and Few re•ldeota probably Performing the surgery was the heart's pumping force , This Frtdly followed by rain on realize that Cbarleo R. Dr. Charles Meckstroth. roid~ces lhe heart'~ work and Sa&urday. HIJbS in lbe upper (Dick) Karr, Meiss County Mr. Karr was one of t)le first therefore itS need for oxygen. 481 to low 50s and iD lbe 5GB comml1sl~ner, Is one· ,of the foui to undergo the operation 'I'll• ~celver and electrodes Friday ~nd Sai\Jrday. LOws few persons wh'o lives -this was ih June, 1911 - and · hhplanted in Karr's neck and Ia tile. apper 211 and low 3h througb an angl1tat carotid . only two of the fOur survived. ch_est are activated by an early 1bmdly warJDiq to sinus nerve stlmulaior Since then, the surgery has electrical transmitter and the lbe low tel early Sa&urday. · · Implanted at University become more common . · antenna worn on the oulslde. · H01pltal iD Columbas two During the operation The antenna is fastened to the :meuUJ :::m m: years aco. receivers ~rtd electrodes were · (6lnlinued .on-page 10) · ~ \ 1 ]j, ,, ' ' - Gray denies pullout WASHINGTON (UPI) - L. Patrick Gray III has denied through a spokesman that he intends to withdraw his name from Senate consideration as the replacement for the late FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover. "We have no intention of quitting or asking that the nomination be withdrawn," Ute acting FBI director's executive secretary, David Kenley, said Monday. "We are in to stay." Gray faced · inor~ · hostile questioning today from the Senate Judiciary Committee, which is considering President Nixon 's nomination of the former Navy submarine offleer as permanent director of the federal government's chief investigative agency. Gray has served as acting director since Hoover's death last year. Consideration of the nomination has brought a confrontation between the Senate and Nixon over the President's refusal to allow White House aides to testify before the committee. The light has centered aroWJd the FBI's handling of the Investigation into last year 's Watergate political espionage case, which linked participants in the burglary and wiretapping of Democratic National Headquarters to members of the White House stall. On Monday, two senators, BirGh Bayh, D-In d., and Lowell P. Weicker, R-Conn., said they were refused access to the documents which Gray originally Qflered to aU Senate members to prove the FBI's Watergate probe was complete and free of White House interference. ,;-....;_ ~·· '· •• Lukens sees GOP change \ ) This complicated wiring and equipment, some inside and some outside his body has kept Dick Karr alive the. pas! two years. . . . ' I added the issue was on the agenda for dlsclisslon later this week by JMC chiefs. In continuing post-truce lighting, Saigon threatened Monday to disregard the truce and Counterattack unless the Conununists Wt the siege of a government base north of Saigon. A Viet Cong officer said if Saigon took offensive action, it would react with force. A Saigon conunand spokesman said fighting at beleaglJred Ton Le Chan base 50 miles north of the capital threatened to erupt into a major battle. He said the Conununlsts hit the bilse with more than 200 rounds of artillery, mortar ·and rocket fire Monday. The South Vietnam (X)IIl· mand also reported 144 Communist cease-fire violations during the 24 hours ending at 6 a.m. today. CINCINNATI (UPI) - State Sen. Donald E. Lukens, RMiddletown, said Monday the resignation by John Andrews as state Rep~bllcan Chairman may signal the beginning of "The road back for the Republicans In Ohio." Lukens, at a news conference , here, said Andrews was a "fine · technician" but said he had "become a symbol of Jamet Rhodes' COI>trol" of the Ohio GOP. He also said major Republican political candidates and office holders should be contacted before the choice of a new chairman is made. "Then the new chairman could say, 'I assume I'm acceptable for you'," Lukens said. "It may be the road hack for the Republicans In Ohio." �• fDtrORIAL BRUCE BIOSSAf Helen Help Democracy? Us. Saigon Kicks Out Critical Reporters By Helen Bottel •• 'Made in U.S.A.' No Lure Nowadays ' By RALPH NOVAK QUESTIONNAIRE FOR PARENTS OF TEENAGERS AB announced last week, we have complied over 30questions about situations most likely to di.starb, puzzle, challenge, defeat or cheer present-day parents. Because the survey IS not controlled (anyone can enter, and WE HOPE YOU DO' ), we can't predict whether results will be loaded toward the liberal or conservative, frightened or con· fldent side, but we believe we should get a fairly representative sampling. That depends on you readers' No matter how you view parenthood, you can help yourselves - and us - by partiCipating An analysiS of findings will appear m summer columns It could prove startling as well as educational FOR PARENTS ONLY Age of Parents - , - - Sex of parents answermg questions -. (Both parents may answer together - or separately, by sending for duplicate set of questiOns ) Is yours a two-parent home' Do both parents work outside the home? - . Average yearly Income - - Do you bve in: Suburbs - - ; City-- . Rural - Ages of children: Boys - - ; --;-~; Girls -;-- Answer uYes" or uNo": 1 Do you have good give-and-take conununication With your chUdren' -~ 2 If you had 11 to do over agam, would you raise your chUdrendifferently' - - II so, would you be Less strict?-·• More strict' - 3 Without showmg you are uptight, even if you suspect your child IS personally mvolved, can you talk to hu:n (her) easily about Sex• - - ; Bu:th control' - - VD' -~. Homosexuality' - - , Petting' - - ; Drug abuse' - - , Leaving home' - - ; InterraCial dating' - - . 4. Do you think your child wants to discuss these thmgs with you' - S Do you want your daughter to remam a vlrgm untU she marries • -~- How about your son' - - Do you think she will' - - Do you think HE will' - - Were YOU a vu-gm when you married' - 6 Have your attitudes on premarital sex changed m the last ten ~ears? - - . Explam briefly how and why they have changed 7 Do you think the majority of young people today are sexually experienced before they reach age 211' Your estimated percentage of non-virgins' - 8. Do you think your teenaged chUdren are virgins' - 9 Do you believe in the double standard' - - . 10 Do you condone long barr on boys' - - On your own son?--. 1. Do you judge your children's friends by the way they dress and wear their hair' - - . 12. Do you think religion has more influence on today's young people than It had 25 years ago' - 13. Do you worry when your children act or react differently than you did as a teenager' - - . .,..,. 14. Do you love your5po1111e' - - Do your children know .JO.!' love each other' - - Do you sho!._ ~~ti<!_n lor ,"l!~~_!!th~r 'in-front of your clilldren' - 15. If one of your children moved out to Uve With a "steady," would you remain on friendly terms With them both' 16 Could you rationally discuss such an allan: with your child' - - If your child seemed concerned, could you discuss with him an affair YOU hare havmg' - 17. Do you think your child would tell you If he (she) contracted VD' --.Had an abortion' - - - Was raped' - 18. Would you feel disgraced if your daughter got pregnant' --. - 19. II your daughter's girl friend had an abortion would you insist she break off then: friendship' - - . 211. II you discovered your child's friend had used drugs but was trying to quit, would you mslst he (she) break off thmr relationship' - 21. Have any of your unmarried daughters been pregnant' -.Had an abortion' - - Kept baby' - - Gave baby out for adoption' - 22 Do you think marijuana should be legalized' - - If not, then should penalties for possession and private use be reduced (if no sales are made)'-- Have you e,ver tried mariJuana' - - . 23 Are you in favor of lowermg the drinking age ro 18 nationally' - 24 Do you allow your teenagers moderate amounts of alcoholic beverages In the home' - 25 (Check one or more): II you discovered illegal drugs m your child's room, would you. (a) Turn him or her over to the police ' (b) Seekhelpfromacounselor' (or drug-help house )' (c) Try to work 11 out yourselves' (d) Throw the stuff away and say nothing' (e) Try 11 with your child (if It were pot or pills) In order to understand why he uses It' 26. (Check one or more) II you strongly suspected your teenaged daughter was having sex with her boy friend, and you knew you couldn't change her attitude, would you (a) Send her to your family doctor for The Pill or other brrth control device - alter determlmng that she needed a contraceptive' (b) Refer her to the Planned Parenthood Center m your town' (c) Ground h~•lndelmitely or send her away "until she came to her senses"? (d) Ignore the situstion' (e) Feel relieved that you can now talk to her on an equal "woman to woman" basis' 11. Do you think petting Is an acceptable substitute for premarital mtercourse among teenagers? (Do NOT confuse petting with "necking ") - -, ' 28. What worries you most about ralsmg children' (Number in order of u:nportance) (a) The New Morality' (b) RebelliOn agamst authority ' (c) Non-commumcatlon' (d) Drugs' • (e) Fighting (among family members or With parents) • (f) Disagreements With spouse on chUd raising' , ('g) School problems' •. (\!) Other' 29 What PLEASES you most about raising teenagers? 30 Do you and your spouse (a) discuss moral and ethical values with your children and listen to theu- views, or (b) do you "lay down the law"' (Circle one) (Honest now) 31. Lookll1tl back to your teen days, would you desCTibe yoursell as a ''wild kid"--. "good kid" - - , or "model chUd" - 32 Would you v.antyourchUd to have a marriage like yours ' It 1s grat1fymg to see how well we accomplished our stated goal of mamtam1ng a South VIetnamese government that respects freedom and honesty The latest gesture of our erstwhile peace-and-Jusllce lovmg allies I$ a crackdown on Amencan JOUrnalists who have had the audacity to wpte uncomphmentary thm gs about the Saigon government The South VIetnamese have not yet lived up to their threat to shoot American reporters who try to mterv1ew North VIetnamese and VIet Cong representatives to the Jomt Military CommiSSIOn But they have shown that they have all the tools to carry out the threato hypersensitivity to cnticism, brazen diSregard for the nght of people their own people as well as foreigners - to know the truth about what Is happenmg m South VIetnam, a wiilmgness to bully the undefended and, of course , loads of very effiCient Amencan weapons ~ Among the concrete acllons so far h've been the expellmg of Umted Press International bureau chief Donald Davis and National Broadcastmg Company correspondent Ron Nessen, plus a pack of thmly veiled threats to get revenge agamst reporters from the Los Angeles Times, New Yo1 k Times and Agence France-Presse What these JOurnalists are accused of Is somethmg South VIetnamese government spokesmen call "un-VIelnamese actiVIties " Smce those spokesmen never defme Just exactly what an un-VIetnamese activity Is, they are m the happy position of being able to apply the epithet to any acllv1ty they don't hke, which most de!Imtely mcludes American reporters revealmg how shoddy , unrepresenlallve and ulllmately corrupt their government really IS The theory went that the Umted States was m VIetnam w make sure the VIetnamese people were able to have a government that was, m Its respect for Its citizens and responsiveness to their needs, as close as possible to our admittedly Imperfect model Instead, what we see IS a government that seems msecure to the pomt of paranma m the face of this very same "peace With honor" that our own government finds so bhssful It IS a government that reacts to news stones about Its tortunng pohllcal pnsoners or violating the cease-fire not by d1sprovmg the stones or expla.nmg them but by deceit and attacks on those who report the stones Perhaps It Is true that Amencan JOurnalists m South VIetnam at this pomt m history are meddling But 11 would seem that even though the Umted States has m01e or less divorced Itself from the day-to-day life of South VIetnam, we still retam certam VISitmg privileges For howeve~ spunous our arguments were when we talked about f1 ghtmg the war to save South VIetnam , we have m a real sense committed our reputatiOn to the Saigon government Part of the commitment mvolves only our moral reputation which m the cosmic scheme of mternatwnal politics IS probably not too Important But another part mvolves our reputallon for bemg able to discern who IS worthy of our support which forc es we should, from a pracllcal standpomt, want on our side Who the "wmners" and losers" are And as we watch the shameful behaviOr of "our" people m South VIetnam , we can hope that they are gomg through some sort of cultural growmg pams Otherwise we have wasted- most unforgivably wasted-our reputa twn our money our hme, our hves - - (Honest now ) +++ Send your completed questionnarre (signed or unsigned) to Helen and Sue Hottel, GENERATION RAP, care of this newspaper ' II you want elltta ciJPII!s for youml~nds or'<lth~t lnt!fflb~til 01 the faiDlly, please send us stamped, seU-11ddressed LONG envelope, md1cating the number of copies wanted- HELEN AND By BRUCE BlpSSAT WIN AT BRIDGE Wrong Response Is Disaster 20 • 12 • A 73 2 +K Q 4 •AQ8G WEST EAST ¥QJ9 ¥54 tA108G3 tJ97 ,fol07 ,foK 5 4 3 • A96 " If you are pure and up nght, surely then he Will South 1 ouse himself for you and It Pw 2NT reward you w1th a nghtful habltatwn And though your Pass 3t Pass ' begtnnmg was small, your You South, hold .KJ3 ¥KJ3 tKIOH .K96 latter days wtll be very great -Job 8 6, 7. The btddmg has been Wesl North East :h~.:o ~;:. d:o~:~, No lead can hurt you and you want heart call was cru:nmal oo try for mne tricks rather South should have let North than for 11 play and make one no-trump TOD'AY'S QUESTION Why make a second bid Wllh Your partner contmues to hiS balanced piece of JUnk' four no-trump Whal do you do (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN > Both vulnerable I• East South Pass I• 4¥ Pass tNT Pass 2. Pass Openmg lead-·10 It's sprmg-deaning time at the television networks. Few night-time changes are planned this late in the season, but daytime 1VI8m fora new look. (This is very, vecy important for the poor networks, because they make enormoua profits fmn weekday soa~peras and qwz shows - and also from Saturday morning kids' fare.) At any rate, CBS, womed about a ratings droop, is goll1g to kiss off "Where the Heart Is" (but the money isn't preswnably) and "Love Is a Many-Splendored Thing" (~ut not a profitable one) Also due for the ax Is Vm Scully's afternoon talk show. Replacing them m a blazing burst of unorlginailty, are two new game shows, "The $10,1)00 Pyranud" and "Hollywood's Talking" (which sounds suspiciously like "Hollywood Squares"), and yet another soaper, "The Young and ResUess." •1 I now ? . Pass By Oswald & James Jacoby South lost no hme gomg down two tncks at his lourheart contract He let East's king wm the club lead East returned the three of spades and South hopped up with his kmg After that start the defen se had no trouble collecting three more tncks South was even quicker to blame his partner for the debacle " Couldn't you have Jet me play at two hearts' " he asked " Smce when do you rebid a m 1n 1m u m hand'" North said nothmg but did tell us later on that he felt that he almost deserved a medal for not punchmg South m the nose We don 't ap~rove of mayhem at the bndee table but certamly North was entitled to some redress from South North had a good 15 high card pomts with lou ~ hearts and a doubleton spade South's two-heart rebid Improved North's hand a lot and while he might have merely bid three hearts we can't really fault hiS Jump to game As a matter of mterest, if you trade East's king of clubs for West's 10 or seven, South could actually have made four hearts South should h ave re· sponded one heart, not one spade That would have allowed North to raise to two hearts and South would have passed The one spRde response was an error but the two ~~~ ' II 1 I I • < I IW , l tt l l I Television·Log Rchslr lO 29 12 72 225 258 Prov 28 28 14 70 231 233 Sprgfld 18 341 16 52 249 312 N.H. 16 3.5 20 52 240 305 West w 1 t pis gf ga Clntl so i7 · s ' 1os. 323 19S Hrsh 341 22 11 83 289 212 Y 31 21 16 1a 228 205 Rchmd 27 32 10 64 235 246 Jcksnvl 23 -10 9 55 244 304 Batt 14 44 11 3'1 1s1 297 Mondoy's RtSulls Nova Scotia a Jacksonville 1 (Only game scheduled) Tuesday's Games Nova Scotia at l!altlmore Tidewater at Boston (Only games scheduled) Buurma named Ohio's topAA player COLUMBUS- (UPI) Towering Mike Buurma, who led Willard High School to a season of "firsts," today was namect the Class AA basketball player of the year m balloting conducted by United Press International. Buurma, who led his team to an 1~ regular season record, heads up the 1973 UPI Class AA all.Ohio team, which averages more than 6-foot-0 per man Besides the 6-10 Buurma on' the first team are 6-foot Dave Smith of Claymont, last season's player of the year but second to Buurma in the voting this year, 6-0 Dan Hipsher of Fostor111, 6-10 Mike Phillips of Manchester, and 6-7 J1m Wood va. WHA Standings By United Press lnlernoiionat Eost w. t. t. pts gf ga New Eng 42 26 2 86 288 232 Cleve J8 30 2 79 261 224 NY 33 39 2 68 289 312 Phil a 33 39 0 66 262 293 Ottawa 31 37 4 66 253 281 Quebec 29 37 5 63 248 285 West w I. t. pts gf ga Tueiday's Games Wlnlpg 41 29 3 85 26S 233 Los Angeles at Atlanta Los Ang 35 33 6 76 250 238 Buffalo at KC Omaha Houston 36 32 4 76 261 241 Philadelphia at Clevelilnd M1nn 35 33 3 73 232 243 Portland at Chicago Alberta 34 35 2 70 246 237 Seattle at Golden State Chicago 26 43 2 54 237 271 Houston vs Boston Monday's Results AI Providence )j-lf! Los Ang s Cleveland 5, ot (Only games scheduled) Houston s Philadelphia 1 COLUMBUS (UPI) - Bob !Only games scheduled I AHL Standongs Haas, whose Willard High Tuesday's Games By United Press tnternationel School basketball team won Los Angeles at New England East Minnesota at Alberta many honors thiS season but ' w. I. t pts gf ga N.S 40 15 15 95 289 173 Cleveland at Quebec not the one he wanted most, Bostn 31 25 13 75 2341 233 !Only games scheduled I Him Up 33 7 00 ~ What s My Line 8, Truth or Conseq 3 News B 10, Un tamed World 13 , SoCiety 15 Eleclrrc Co 20. Beat The Clock of Steubenville Catholic. Buurma, who averaged 24 pomts pet game for the Flashes of Bob Haas, paced them to their first undefeated season, their first appearance in the top 10 ranked teams, and the most victories in one season- 18 "Mike isn't the big strong center some colleges are lookmg lor," Haas said. "He 'II play forward m college, But he can shoot II." Aokle !Djury Smith, who bounced back With another fine year despite physical problems, scored at a 27.S per game clip for the Mustangs. He injured an ankle priOr to the district seiDI-finals 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3. 4. 15 Dick Cavel16, i3, Movres 'The Old Man & the Sea" s "Take Me to Town" 10 1 00 - Your Health 4 News 13 t News 4 WEDNESDAY, MARCH21,1973 00 - Sunrise Semrnar 4, Sacred Heart 10 6 15 - Farmtlme 10. English 3 6 20 - Farm Report 13 6 25- Paul Harvey 13 6 30 - Columbus Today 4, Bible Answers B Urban League Presents 10, The Story 13 6 45 - Corncob Report 3 6 55 - Take Five For L1fe 15 7 00 - Today3, 4, 15. News6,8 10, Filn1stones 13 7 30- Romper Room 6, Sleepy Jeffers 8 Rocky & Builwmkle 13, Popeye 10 B00 - Capt Kangaroo 8, 10 New Zoo Revue 13, Sesame St 33, 6 Lassie 6 8 30 - Jack LaLanne 13, Romper Rooms. New Zoo Revue 6, Loca I News 13 9 00 - Paul Drxon 4, Phil Oonahue 15, AM 3, Mr Roberts 6. Capt. KangarooS. Friendly Junction 10 , Ben Casey 13 9 30- To Tell The Truth3, Jeopardy 6, HazelS 9 55 - Chuck Wh1le Reports 10 10 00 - Dinah Shore 3, 15, Phil Donahue 4, Columbus Six Calling 6, Joker's Wild 8, 10 Dick Van Dyke 13 10 30 - Concentration 3, 15, Phil Donahue 4, Price Is Right 8, 10, Split Second 13 11 00 - Saleolthe Century 3, 15 Love American Slyle6, Gambit S, 10, Password 13. Elec Co 20 11 30 - Hollywood Squares 3, 4, IS, Bewitched 6. 13. love of Life 8, 10. Sesame St 20 12 00 - Jeopardy 3, 15, Bob Braun's SO SO Club 4, Local News 10, 13 , Contact s, Password 6 12 55 - NBC News 3, 15 1 00 - News, Weather, Sports 3, All My Children 6, 13, Green Acres 10, French Chef 33, Secret Storm 8, Not For Women Only 15 1 30- 3 On A Match 3, 4. 15 As The World Turns s. 10, Let's Make A Deal 6, t3 2 00 - Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15, Newlywed Game 13 , Mike Douglass 6, Guiding Lights. 10 2 30 - Dating Game 13; Edge of Nights, 10, Doctors 3, 4. ls 3 00 - Another World 3, 4, 15 General Hospltal6, 13, Ohio This Week 20 Merv Griffin 8, Secret Storm 10 4 00 - Mister Cartoon 3, Somerset 15, Fllntstones 6, love American Style 13 , Merv Griffin 4. Sesame St 33, Movie "No Room for the Groom" 10 •1 4 30 - Dick Van Dyke 15, PeHicoot Junction 3, ABC AI terschool Theatre 6, 13, Gllll~n 's Island a le 13, Marshall Dillon 15, 5 00 - Elec Co 33, Gomer Hodgepodge lodge 20 , I Love ucy 6, Beverly Hillbillies a 6 00- Nei'IS, Weather, Sports 3, 4, 8, 10, 15 , Truth or Conseq 6, Sesame St 20, Around the Bend 33 6 30- Truth or Conseq 3, Beat the Clock 4. News 6, 10, What's My Lines. Anything You Can Do 13, Elec Co 20, Know Your Schools 33, Mayor's Report 15 _ 7 30 - Episode Action 33 , The Judge 10, Lassie 15, Beat the Clock 13, Pollee Surgeon 3, Billy Graham Crusade 6, Earthkeeping 20, Hal !the George Kirby Comedy Houri 8 00 - Paul Lynde6, 13; Adam 1215, Paul Lynde 6, 13, Sonny & Cher 8, 10, America '73 20, 33. Billy Graham Crusades ' 8 30 - Banacek 3, 4,15, Movle"Toma" 6, 13 9 00 - Medlcol Centers, 10, Eye to Eye20, 33 9 30 - Turning Points 20. 33. 10 00 - Search 3, 4, 15, Conn011a. 10, C>.ven Marsholl6, 13; News 20, Billy Graham Crusade 15 11·00- News3, 4, 6,8,10,13,15. 1 11 lO- Jol1nny Carson 3, 4, 15; Did Cavell 6, 13; Movie " The Black Scorpion" 8; "Once More, My Darling" 10. 1 00 - News 4, 13 . ' tbe Panthers to an 1~ record against a schedule which included 10 AAA opponents Wood, the other first team member, led Sleubenvllle Catholic to a 17-1 regular season mark. He averaged 211 points and IS rebounds, hitting 63 per cent of his shots from the floor and 73 per cent from the free throw Une In two games against cross-town nval Steubenville Big Red, Wood had 53 points and 29 reboulids as the Cru· saders won twice over the Big Red m one season for the first time in hisolry. Second Team Boyd Breece of Rittman heads up the second last year's C9hlmbus Ready team which won the state championship. Jones, 5-11, averaged 20 3per 8llllle for tbe Silver Knights this aeason. Jolnl:ng Jones on lbe third team were Dale Creaser ~ Patrick Henry, Riclt White of Albany Alexander, Ken Hurst of South Pomt, Stan McCoy of I.Dveland and Mike Oyer of Waverly McCoy and Oyer tied lor the final third team post. Creager, 6-3, averaged 211.8 per game during the season, White, 11-4, averaged 24, Hurst, 6-2, hit for 23.3, Oyer, 6-3, 14 8, and McCoy, a superb playmaker for unbeaten Loveland, 13 I. team with hu 34 pOints per game average The 6-0 semor, whose low for the year was 19 points, scored 622 while shooting 54 per cent from the floor. Other second team members are Huron's 6-0 Lou Wargo, who averaged 24.9 per game m leading his team to an 1~ season, 6-7 Joe Stalma, a 16-1 scorer and rugged rebounder lor Rossford, Don Boop, 6-3, who averaged 25.21or Orrville, and 5-10 Ouis Wnght of Meadowbrook, who burned the nets late m the season and wound up with a 30 S average Named to the third team were Jimmy Jones, only a junior, although he starred for Willard's Haas AA Coach-of-the Year today was named the United Press International Class AA coach of the year "You're absolutely right," Haas said when 11 was mentioned to hu:n that the big one slipped away with the Flashes • 44-11 section loss to Lexington "The one award aU high school coaches want IS the one you get when they hand out the plaque m Columbus," he added Despite his team's loss, Haas, an OhiO State graduate In his second year at Willard,IS sold on the town and the school's fubu:e Fifth and Sll[th grades from his feeder program play at halftime of the reserve and varsity high school games. high schools, both m Clark "We're looking for motiva- County, before coming to tion," Haas sa1d m explaining Willard, IS a native of Bucyrus. the halftime games. "I'm real HIS first Willard team posted a high on Willard basketball for 14-6 mark the next lew years." "An honor like this wouldn't Willard was led by 6-10 be forthco1Illll8 without 11 deplayer of the year Mike Buur- dicated kids and my dedicated ma, who averaged 24 points per asSIStant, Jerry Stackhouse," gsme, but Haas said his squad he said. was composed of "11 very Haas, who loses three dedicated kids " starters from this year's team, "Carried Us Through" believes the Flashes will be Even without the 6-10 Buur- "better than a lot of people ma, Haas foresaw "m the think" next season, pomting range of 12 to IS" v1ctorles for out Stackhouse's reserve team his team, but admitted "Mike fmished with a 15->1 record. carried us through the tough Haas edged out former coach ones" of the year wimer Carroll Hass, 32, who coached at Hawhee of Waverly, 13-12, m Northeastern and Southeastern the votmg by 89 coaches, sportscasters and sportswriters. Steubenvllle Catholic's Jone Nese fmished thu:d with 10 votes as 28 dif· ferent coaches received at least one vote Others with more than two votes were Pat Penn of Columbus Ready, Dough Lattimer of Albany Ale111nder, Bernie Conley of Manchester, Jess Hagy of Huron, Bob Guinta of Elyria Catholic, Red Rigel of Barnesville, Steve Kick of Patrick Henry, Ju:n Osborne of Galli· polls, Rex Parker of Wyommg, Charlie Harker of Loveland, Joe Stalma of Rossford, John Harmon of Claymont and Jerry Fisher of T1pp City. The best way to calabnlt sprrns start oemetbllll pwill -like flowers In your prden. And start something solnJ, too -with your AM Club's unoqut motorist servrces On v~tlons, you have tiM fun and we take care of troubltsome details Drive confidently around town , . we provide the protectlonErnerrency Road Service, Ptr· sonal Travel Accodlnt Insurance and more. Join your local AM Club today. 1972-73 'AA' All-Ohio Team Dan J COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Warren JFK, 1973 Unrted Press lnterna11onal Grothouse, Delphos St John's Jom Hough, Spnngboro, Ron Class AA All -Ohio Basketball Team wllh he rgh1. grade and Hammye Genoa , larry Hall , Barnesvtlle Rufus Johnson, scortng average Orrville , Terry Kittle. FIRST TEAM Harnson , Ted Lemmon, West Muskrngum , Robin Long, Bellefontaine , Tom McGinnis. Ashtabula St Jo11n , Harley Majors, Leav1ttsburg LaBrae, Mark Males1ck, Mingo, Carl Mtke Buurma, Wtllard , 6 10, Sr , 24 D, Dave Smrth, Claymont. 6 0, Sr , 27 5. Dan Htpsher, TEAM HONORED - 'l1le Sallabury baaketball squad was honored Saturday night with a illnquet and presented a team trophy and Individual trophies. The team won the httle "Marauder" basketbaD tourney Front row,l-r, Brian King, Steve Ohlinger, Brian Teaford, Mike Smith, Billy Browning, and Dave Kennedy; back row, Chuck Kenne::ty, Don Icenhower, Bob Seeling, Dave Blake, Frank Haggy ,Ed Nottingham, and Gary Basham..{'lQilQh of the team was Keith Vanlnwagen. The banquet was held at the Salisbury School. Fostoria, 6 6, Sr, 21 o, M1ke Phillips, Man chester, 6 10, Jr , 33 0 J1m Wood Steubenville Catholic, 6 7 Sr 21 0 .1< SECOND TEAM Boyd Breece, Ritman, 6 6, .Sr, 34 !}, LOU War~o1 Huron, 6 • ·5 ' SF . . 2·f.'i; Joe Slalma, Rosslord, 6 7, Sr 16 1, Don Boop Orrvrlle, 6 3, Sr , 25 2, Chm Wnghl. Meadowbrook, 5 10, Sr 30 5 THIRD TEAM Baseball managers elected 4 7 30 - Th•s Is Your Llfe3 Price Is Right a 10. Beat The Clock 13, RFD 20 Great Decisoons '73 33 Crrcus 4. B•lly Graham We ought not to look back Crusade 6 . People & The Press IS unless It IS to derive useful -~h1o Thos Week 20 , Tempera1ures Rising 6, i3 , Book lessons from past errors, 8 00Beat33 Maude8, 10. Movie• The Pollee Story" 3, 4 15 and for the purpose of 8 30 - Hawa11 F1ve 0 8, 10 Bill Moyer's Journal 20 33 Movie profltmg by dear-bought ex' Beg, Borrow Or Steal'' 6, 13 perience -George Washmg- 9 00 ~ Behmd the Lmes 20, 33 9 30 ~ Black Journal20, 33 , Movie ·Murdock's Gang' s, Tony top BenneH In Walk•kl10 10 00 - News 20, B1ography 33 Marcus Welby M D 6, 13 . Amerrca 3, 4, Bolly Graham Crusade 15 at Steubenville and sat out while hi$ team was eUmlnated. Hipsher, a third team choice last year as a junior, broke most of his school's records thiS season'while averaging 211 points and 211 rebounds per game. Like Smith, Buurma and Wood, Hipsher is being sought by most of the big schools m the country this year. Phillips, at 6-10, 240 pounds, IS the only junior on the firSt team, but already has the college scouts slrea1Illll8 to his door. A starter smce his freshman year, Phillips averaged 32 7 pomts and 24 rebounds per game the past season, leading Devils' Oshome Considered 20, Around the Bend 33 6 30- News 3, 4 6 8, 10, 15 I Dream of Jeann ine 1J Grow1ng 11 00 - News3, 4,8, 10, 13,15 BY JACK O'BRIAN MONEY IS RELATIVE TO A ROCKEFEIJ..ER NEW YORK (KFS)- John D Rockefeller on WOR's Martha Dean Show !ell into the Look Who's Talkin' file: " The trouble with Amencans today Is ·everyone's mterested m makmg money. People are too materialistic" .. Vmcent Sardi, Jr., owner of BdWY.'S premier theatrical hangout, will be a grandpop m July, courtesy daughter Tabalba . The Yale Bowl where the football Giants transfer from obsolescent Yankee Stadium seats almost 20,1100 more. Moola, Moola ... Michel Kazan calls the new Peterson-Kekich Yankee haU team wife· switch "Yankee Pankee" .. Folk whiner Joan Baez has such delicate taste : after several married years she made the tender public announcement she'd been a lesbUlll before __ Called 11 one of her ''most beauUiul alfmrs" __ Somehow we can't he convmced by her anti· administration snarls tha_t she knows as much about family life or geopolitics as Pres. NIXon, even if he doesn't have a hit record .. Actor David Doyle who plays the Irish papa m TV's "Bridget Loves Bernie" can't be faulted for not understanding religious Intermarriage: Dave's an Irish Catholic, and he said at Weston's his wife Anita's Jewish Restaurateur Jerry Brody (The Rau:nbow Room, Rambow Grill, Raffles, Gallagher's etc ) mtroduced his new partner, Eivind Urbyes, at Raffles Elvind's the owner of The Rainbow m Oslo, largest m Norway, seats 600. Features continuous dancing and variety shows (many American acts); It was patterned after the Hambow Room atop Radio City . And the Rainbow Room stlll Is the most beautiful nightclub In the world We met Bishop P1o or Samoa last year when }le VISited N. Y. City on behall of The Foundation For the Peoples of the South Pactfic, which deals with the plight of cruelly poor Polynesians on South Sea ISles .. . Betty Silverstein, wife of Maurice, retired president of MGM International, lrought him to us along With Mrs Mary Croudace -the genlle,literate, digmlied original of what became the fictional NBA Stondongs By United Preos tnter..tlanal Easlem_ Canltrence Atloniic Division w. I. pet. g.b. ' •-Boston 61 14 S13 New York 'fl 23 713 6'h Buffalo 21 54 .280 40 Philadelphia 9 69 .115 53'h Central Division w. l pel. g.b. Baltimore 49 27 645 Atlanta ,(l 33 .566 6 Cleveland 29 46 .3a7 191h Houston 29 47 .382 20 Wastern Conference Midwest Dovis1on w. I. pet. 9.b. Milwaukee 55 22 714 Chicago 49 28 6341 6 Detroft 35 42 455 21 KC Omaha 35 44 443 21 Pacific Division w. t. pet. g.b •-Los Angeles 56 20 737 GoldenSiate 45 31 592 11 Phoenix 34 43 442 22 1h Seattle 26 51 33S 30112 Portland 19 58 247 371J, x-Ctinchtd division title Monday's Results KC Omaha 106 Portland lOS Milwaukee 11S Detroll99 (Only games scheduled) TUESDAY, MARCH 20,1973 ' ' rowdy Bloody Mary of "South Pacific" In the book,onBdWY andm the mOVIes; yes, she runs a hotel and bar on the lsland of Upolu In Western Samoa, but the reflection stopped far short of the true lady in question . And we were much pleased when Pope Paul bestowed on Bishop Pio the grandest tltie in hla power: he Is now Cardinal Taofinu'u. Burton Browne, boss of the Gaslight Clubs told us he turned down an offer from Con· solidated Edison to change the name of his uproar dens to "Electric Light." llecause Browne's place still Is cookmg with gas _ Leave It to Mel Brooks to hoke up some wild names In his "Black Bart" movie for Warner's. Harvey Korman plays a character named Hedley Lamarr ... Hedy's not quite m Ecstasy about it . Quo Vadls spent $50,1100 refurbishing, and the great gourmet spot looks just tbe same to us rich and tasteful as before. Art gallery millionaire V1ctor Hanuner had a stroke. He's off to Palm Beach shortly to recuperate .. The Russian car (the Lada) will make !Is Yankee debut at the Int'l Auto Show at the Coliseum April 7. The Russkis were famous for never even being able to make a Ford Model· T and for lately getting Fiat to build cars and trucks In Russia for them ... They've spent too much on bombs and moon-missiles ever to have kept up with the Fords and Agnellls . Ford turned them down lor a truCk plant a bit back, remember' Mlckl Grlmt, who won a Grwnmy lor writing "Don't Blame Me, I Can't Cope," just got a double nomination for the BdWY. stage Tonys .. . Dan DaUey geta his billing as "Mr Dan Dailey" on Mitzi Gaynor's Mar. 28 TV special A bit much. It all but ruined Paul Munl when they tried thus to hyper-dignify that protean actor ... Radio City Music Hall will dedicate Its July sununer show to Mexico, It would be spectacular to tty and get some of the great Acapulco cliff divers to splash from high up in the Music Hall's Wings Into a stage pool ... A N Y. city maid service Is being Investigated - lor supplying maida for much too domestic services. Indeed they do change beds. Often. Pro Standings 6 00- News3 4. B, 10, 13 15 Tru1h or Conseq 6, Sesame Street 1 JO - .J92 Pass Pass BY PAUL CRABTREI: Thoughts .QIDS3 North . 11 A I o b.,.t SOUTH .KJS4 ¥ K 108 G + S2 West 0 WASHINGTON tNEAI Amenca's pool of sc1entihc knowledge and 1ts brobald base of technology are the envy of the world lncredl e 1t 1s then that only a moderate proporhon of 1ls econom 1c produdts today are Widely admu:ed and '.espected That cunpus disparity IS the core of th1s country s lore1gn trade dllhculhes and accounts m part lor crlluj,al eco nomic problems on the mviting home front mar et · A u s spec1ahst m foreign commercial promotion told me re~e-ntly that he has a whole file of "horror stones" on missed or bungled opportumlles for Amencan producers to sell m markets overseas we used to have so great a cost and technological ad vantage that 11 was almost no contest We dommated lh~ export markets without even trymg Evidently tha +++ NBC Is plannmg something equally banal. "Concentration," G spmled us rotten Now that there 1s 'real competillon from West era show w1th a proven track record gomg back 1S years, will give many Holland the other Western European countries way to - guess what' - - a different game show called and iapan, ou~ nearly automatic overseas outlets have 11 Baffle." dimmished and m some cases vamshed At least, they succeed m baffling me with a move such as we were always the takers of raw materials and the dispensers of (Imshed goods In certam crucial cases, this hke 011 and 1ron ore, our need to Import the raw stuff IS +++ greater than ever-and growmg Another CBS liard-tp-fathom move IS pia!" for a vanety 1 Yet m the mstance of Japan, our position IS m par show, with perhaps a loosely-fashioned plot, centering around rever~ed We are sellmg foodstuffs and such raw rna life at a luxury hotel, with a semi-regular cast, apparenUy, plus tenals as coal m large volume Japan's high-quahty, sophisticated manufactured goods are selling h1g m many "guests." America often m spite of pnce disadvantage II they'd look back over theu- shoulder about thirty years, _ In this radically altered trade world, our response ha~ CBS would remember 11 once had a radio show with a resort hotel generally been flat and unmspmng, when II was dno theme, hosted by a then-unlamous comic named Cliff Arquette, s1m 1 whmmg Amencans w1th good lies to un erdev~l~ped Africa say that, even With that contment s who's had fairly regular work ever smce In his reincarnation as Charlie Weaver on the latiHilght beat and "Hollywood Squsres." limited supplies of foreign exchange, 11 has been eager for years to buy thmgs from us tailored to 1ts varymg And speaking of "Hollywood Squsres," here's a progress climatic and other conditions Our producers seem to report on Peter LaCock, the baseball-playing son of Monty Hall, have v1ewed the prospect as about as exc1bng as a who grew up here In the Tri-state region and now hosts the NBC scoreless lie m football morrung program sources I know who must of necessity buy certam LaCock, alter domg well m AA baseball at Midland, Tex., specialized 1tems from U S manufacturers are often appalled at the maker's 1gnorance of the peculiar needs last season, Is m sprmg traming with the Chicago Cubs, and mvolved These producers have to have 11 spelled out seems to have a good crack at stlckmg with the varsity, because for them and the consequence usually 1s that they escathe Cubs are short of outfielders, and Pete Is young, strong, and late by two or three times their ongmal cost estimates hit 282 He can make a spot!or himsell as relief for old folks Billy for the proJect , d h' h t Markets abroad for Amenca s best-ta1 1ore , 1g es - Williams and Jose Cardenal if the Cubs go w1th six outfielders technology goods are lymg all over !he place ~ven m and there are only seven on the roster ts where competitiOn from our aggressiVe nvals IS (Pete 1s a very mce young guy, whom I VISited w1th last ~~~ keen we still can take a bigger piece of the ac~on sprmg and at the same lime totslly Ignored his more-famous If we apply a blUe imagmaiiOn and come up with IS- father, whom, to be perfectly honest, I d1dn 'I recogmze ) tmctlve, novel, especially attractive products But mo~t +++ of the time we don't seem to have an 1dea m a carloa The devalued dollar and revalued yen probsbly Will add new Nobody really has to tell this to the average American bu er He can see 11 m his own retail stores More often steam to a movement already making big waves in the TV pond, thin not the quality stuff with the twist of n~velty IS as well as the Pacific Ocean. commg from abroad. The U S government can devalue Briefly, the Japanese are commg ' The Japanese are the dollar agam and agam, but domestic purchasers are still gomg to shell out lor the overseas products they commgo Among the heavy new advertisers on the tube in the past deem better They're doing It right now, despite the year, three Nipponese compames were m the top ten m mereased latest 10 per cent slash m the dollar's value In today 's near-boom cond11lons. naturally huge vol- spendmg . umes of u s -made goods are selling m this country The Datsun people, who were third; the Toyota folks, who Detroit, still bmldmg those four-seated ocean }mers With were fifth; and Kawasaki motorcycles, which fuushed nmth m wlieels never had It so good as this wmter But 1t•s all relative There Isn't the confidence there total of new big-spenders on TV. !chi-ban, mdeed ( "Fu-st rate," used to be either here or abroad, m the Amencan trade m English, fans.) mark on many products Neither the makers nor the +++ mamtamers are consistently well regarded , ON TilE TV DIAL: Billy Graham Crusade, at 7 30 on WTVNWe're JUSt not putting out the effort And lets not exempt anybody from that charge-the managers, the 1V . WTAP-1V's new public-alfau-s program features West designers. the factory workers the clerks the selle,rs. Vu-gmia Atty. Gen. Chauncey Browning at the same hour And and the repa 1r people That great b1g trade deficit we ve "Bill Moyers' Journal" looks Into the problems of American Indians, 8 30, WOUB-TV got' We're earnmg II SUE NORTH (DI , 3-The DaUy Sentlnel,Middleport-Pcimeroy, 0., March 211,1973 Jimmy Jones, Columbus BJShop Ready, 5 11 , Jr, 20 3, Dale Creager, Patrick Henry, 6 3 Sr 20 6. Rock Whole, Albany. Alexander, 6 4 Sr., Four managers were apJX'OVed and other preparations for the oncommg summer baseball program for boys were completed Monday evening by the Middleport BPys League Assn. m a meeting In the volunteer fire department's new quarters. Tony Way, president, presided. Millard Hysell was appointed manager of the Meta, Bob and Danny Lewis will take over the peewee Mustang club and Dean Lutz w1D manage the Pony A team, assisted by Jim Mees A continumg discussiOn on problems m Oeldmg two pony learns was concluded with the understanding that, prOVIded enough boys sign up (at least 30), two teams agam will he sponsored, one bemg the team of 13-year olds of last season which will campaign this )'far as a umt of 14-year olds. The nucleus of live to m returning 15-year olds on the A learn wlll be augmented by Incoming 13-year olds and other boYs who, though eligible by age last year did not choose to play, but want to this year. They cannot have passed theu- soon as possible The next 16th bu:thday before next Aug meetmg will be Monday at 7-30 p m. on 1Pril2 at the town hall. 1 Sign-up day lor all ages (peewee through pony) when msurance also should be paid, BOARD SPLIT MADISON, WIS (UP!) Is Aprll 7 at the American WISCOnsm basketball Coach Legion hall on S Fourth St Jolm Powless' future may be a Other business included . subJect of discussiOn when the - Tentative acceptance of Mike May, Perk Ault, Eli UW Athlellc Board meets Ebersbach, and Steve Price as Friday Powless, who has produced Boys League umpu-es to be only one wmnlng team In live paid $2 per game; and agreement to have managers seasons here, was quoted and umpires meet at least recently as saymg he thought twice before scheduled play he would keep hiS JOb The Badgers finished 11-13 begins to review the rule book, this season and ninth m the Big and held ground rules. Ten In live years under - Aluminum bats will be obtained at least lor practice to Powless they have a S4-06 reduce breakage , and the record and theu- only WIIUling smaller peewee baD by those season came last year at 13-11 The board reportedly IS split teams will be contmued over whether 11 should keep - Installation of a sturdy equipment box to be kept on the Powless He has one year left field ; dressing up and repau: of on his current two-year conthe diamonds on the park, tract. lncludmg the block dugouts, College Basketball Results and oiling the Infields of the By United Press tnlernahonal small diamonds to reduce dust Natlonaltnvotalion Tournament At New York Clly were approved. (First Round I ATagDay-May5 - M)nn 68 Rutgers 59 chalrman will be selected as Ala S7 Manhattan B6 • e Holmes pleads mnocent YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (UPI) Pittsburgh Steelers defensive tackle Ernie Holmes pleaded Innocent Monday to three counts of assault w1th intent to kill, filed In connection with sniping Incidents In northeastern Ohio last weekend. Holmes was freed on $45,1100 bond following his arraignment in Mahoning County Court in nearby Austintown. His attorney said the 6-3, 2SOilOUnd footbaU player would be tsken to a Pittsburgh hospital ''Where he will stay for an lndellnlte time." Holmes was arrested Friday during • Je8I'Cb for the Jlii'IOil who fired llplllllntcb • two lntenlate bl&hwiOa- lin. Ohio Hlahway Pattolmafl Larry Myers, pUoting a search helicopter, said Holmes shot him In the foot after he spotted the suspect on the ground. Myers ma1111ged to land safely. Holmes also Is charged with assault on two other law of. ncers. No date for a preliminary bearing was set. Hohnes reportedly told authorities who arrested him he was In the process Qf getting a divorce and was unller 90Vere mental strain. However, his father4n-law, PIIIUip Williams, said at Ho118· ton, Tex., Monday marital JX'Oblems were not to blame. W1Uiams llllld hla daughter, <lttaldlne, 21, \\>hO married HGimel June 11, 1970, had been abandoned by him and she had come back to live With her parents "I'm keeping her now and their two children also are living here," Williams said "He hasn't lived with her smce they've been married "He spent a few nights with her at my house and then they moved Into an apartment. But she worked at the post office and paid the bills "He's been Invisible," Williams said. "The sheriff couldn't even catch up with him to serve the dlvotce papers.•' The former Texas Southern Unlvers~ty player and his wife have two chUdten, Roderick, 4, and Sexton, 2 t ~\ 24.0; Ken Hurst, South Point, 6 2, Sr , 23.3, Stan McCoy, Loveland, 6 2, Sr , 13 1, M•ke Oyer, Waverly, 6-3, Sr, 14 a SPECIAL MENTION Steve Bell, Wyommg , Jeff Curne, Dayton Jefferson, M1ke Clme, West Holmes. Mike Cobb, Youngstown North , Randy Haefner, Con cmnatt McNicholas, Stev& Inman . Morgan , Wayman Lawrence, Big Walnut. Leon Murray, North Coll~e Hrll. Jtm Noe, Gallipolis, G1l Pnce, Gallipolis; Russ Sherman, Elyrra Catholic. Kelly Shy. Portsmouth West Randy Stewart, Rrver VIews , John Shoemaker, Waverly, Ed Thompson, Waverly ; Treece Wayne Trace Ron Jerry Zuver, Archbold HONORABLE MENTION Garry Allison Wellsville . Rrch Allwles, Tiffin Calvert, Tom Bramlage, Bexley , Bill Brandon, Twmsburg Cham berlin , Tony Burris. Rrver VIew Brad Bachtell , Wyn ford B1ll Brosky, Ashtabula St John , Mark Baron, Loveland . R1th1e Babcock, Ridgewood John Coleman , Ashlabula Harbor Larry Down mg . Buckeye Valley, Art Danrels Frrelands, Darrell Ewart. Bellaire Mark Elston, LOCKHART RECOVERING NEW YORK (UP!)- Spider Lockhart, the New York Giants' free safety, 15 in st. Vmcent's Hospital today recovering from a tonsillectomy. Lockhart, an eight-year NaIlona! Football League ' veteran, had his tonsils removed Monday by Dr Joseph R Rongetti McDonald hot :in Aero.'s win By United Press IDternat.tonal Brian McDonald's ·hot third period last night put the finishing touches on Houston's VIctory over PhUadelphiS and helped brmg the Aeros mto a tie w1th Los Angeles, which drew Wllh the Crusaders in Cleveland, for second place m the Western Division of the World Hockey Association . The Houston-Philadelphia clash and the Cleveland-Los Angeles game were the only contests played m the league last mght. McDonald scored two goals m the final period to cap the Aero's 5-1 triUmph over the Blazers and break a four-game Houston losing streak His fu-st goal was unassisted and came at :49 of the third period. The second was at 6:53 on an assist by Gordon Labossiere. Houston broke to a :W lead in the fll"sl period on goals by Duke HarriS and Frank Hughes. Ed Hoekstra made 11 3.() at 7:55 of the second period. Phlladelph~a scored at 12:16 of the second period on a power play shot by John McKenzie. Los Angeles carne up witt. lour goals in the !mal period to pull mto the tie with Cleveland and the two teams battled without scormg m the overtime period. The tie clinched a secondplace finish for the Crusaders m the Eastern Division of the WHA and a playoff berth whUe the Sharks share second place m the Western Division. ' ' ' @ Me llwarn Pymatunrng Vallev Pat Mack, Ellda B•ll Maloy, Waverly; Gar) Nelson, Upper Sandusky , Ert ne ••• A Great Idea for over 70 Years Pasqua lone, Geneva Steve Stanford , Akron St VIncent , Mock Sagester, Brookville, Jerry Snodgrass, Upper Sandusky. Tom Sowers, Barnesville Greg Seay, Tlpp C1ty, Bob Trudo, Brookfield , Frank Twardoskr , Martins Ferry, John Weaver. Delta Dave Wirick, Lexln9ton Dave AUTO CLUB OF SOUTHERN OHIO 33 Court St Gallopolls Phone 446 0699 Pomeroy Phone 992 2590 Wrtght, R1ver, Howte Wheeler, C8d1t: " After both teams sco•ed"'once In the openmg period, the Crusaders pushed four goals o past Los Angeles goalie George Gardner m the second period to take a 5-1 lead mto the final 211 mmutes of action. J P LeBlanc scored tw1ce in the thu-d period, Joe Szura added another and Fred Speck sent the game into sudden death overtime by knockmg In a rebound With 1-53 left. Ron Buchanan scored tw1ce lor Cleveland, while Gerry Pinder, Rich Pumple and Doug , Brindley scored once each t I h J. r(l Downing-Childs Agency Inc. PHONE 992-2342 MIDDLEPORT,O. INSURANCE • BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS Meigs County's Oldest and Largest Insurance Agency Think of us as your CASH RESERVE for amounts up to $15,000 Financial problems come 1n all sozes So do our loans. We offer quick, convenient Signature loans to $1000-regular - loans to $2000-mtermediate loans to $5000 and real estate equity loans to $15,000. We also finance about everything people buy-from TV sets to mobile homes II your hours are different from ours, use lhe handy mail request form below. We Will contacl you at your convenoence. Try us. You 'll like our prompt, courteous servoce This Week's Special The Dilly Sentinel DEVOTID TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, Exec Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH, City Editor Publ1shed dallv except Saturdav by Tht Ohio Valley Publishln~ Court Sl, Compony. 111 Pomeroy , Ohio .S769 Buslnen Office Phone 992 2156. Edltorlol Phont 992 2157 Second clan po1tage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio National advertising repreuntatlvt Botllnelll Ganaahec, Inc. 12 east 42nd St. New York City, Htw York Subscription ro1t1 Dt & Savings Co. V-8 motor, auto . trans. , and power steering *1495 livered bv carrier where Karr &Van landt service not available "You'll Like Our QualitY, Way of Doing Buslneu • GMAC FINANCING tH-5342 Parfttroy Optn Evenings 'Tili:OO Tll5 P.M $tl available 50 tents per week, By Motor Routt whtre carrier One monlh Sl 75 By moll In Ohio end W 1/o , Ont y11r 114 00 six monlh• t7 25 Thrtt months u 50 Sublcrlp'lon price lncludH Sundav Times Senllntl City Loan & Guaranty Co. 68 atEVEUE 2 DR. H.T. * City Loan Co. ·125 E. Main, Pomeroy Phone 992·2171 -----------------------. MAIL REQUEST FOR SPECIAL MONEY SERVICE I INAME I ADDRESS I PHONE ME (lime) I • CITY PHONE NO 1----...---.. . --.. . ----~--------­ 1AM INTERESTED IN LOAN OF$ FINANCING $ • • I I I II �• fDtrORIAL BRUCE BIOSSAf Helen Help Democracy? Us. Saigon Kicks Out Critical Reporters By Helen Bottel •• 'Made in U.S.A.' No Lure Nowadays ' By RALPH NOVAK QUESTIONNAIRE FOR PARENTS OF TEENAGERS AB announced last week, we have complied over 30questions about situations most likely to di.starb, puzzle, challenge, defeat or cheer present-day parents. Because the survey IS not controlled (anyone can enter, and WE HOPE YOU DO' ), we can't predict whether results will be loaded toward the liberal or conservative, frightened or con· fldent side, but we believe we should get a fairly representative sampling. That depends on you readers' No matter how you view parenthood, you can help yourselves - and us - by partiCipating An analysiS of findings will appear m summer columns It could prove startling as well as educational FOR PARENTS ONLY Age of Parents - , - - Sex of parents answermg questions -. (Both parents may answer together - or separately, by sending for duplicate set of questiOns ) Is yours a two-parent home' Do both parents work outside the home? - . Average yearly Income - - Do you bve in: Suburbs - - ; City-- . Rural - Ages of children: Boys - - ; --;-~; Girls -;-- Answer uYes" or uNo": 1 Do you have good give-and-take conununication With your chUdren' -~ 2 If you had 11 to do over agam, would you raise your chUdrendifferently' - - II so, would you be Less strict?-·• More strict' - 3 Without showmg you are uptight, even if you suspect your child IS personally mvolved, can you talk to hu:n (her) easily about Sex• - - ; Bu:th control' - - VD' -~. Homosexuality' - - , Petting' - - ; Drug abuse' - - , Leaving home' - - ; InterraCial dating' - - . 4. Do you think your child wants to discuss these thmgs with you' - S Do you want your daughter to remam a vlrgm untU she marries • -~- How about your son' - - Do you think she will' - - Do you think HE will' - - Were YOU a vu-gm when you married' - 6 Have your attitudes on premarital sex changed m the last ten ~ears? - - . Explam briefly how and why they have changed 7 Do you think the majority of young people today are sexually experienced before they reach age 211' Your estimated percentage of non-virgins' - 8. Do you think your teenaged chUdren are virgins' - 9 Do you believe in the double standard' - - . 10 Do you condone long barr on boys' - - On your own son?--. 1. Do you judge your children's friends by the way they dress and wear their hair' - - . 12. Do you think religion has more influence on today's young people than It had 25 years ago' - 13. Do you worry when your children act or react differently than you did as a teenager' - - . .,..,. 14. Do you love your5po1111e' - - Do your children know .JO.!' love each other' - - Do you sho!._ ~~ti<!_n lor ,"l!~~_!!th~r 'in-front of your clilldren' - 15. If one of your children moved out to Uve With a "steady," would you remain on friendly terms With them both' 16 Could you rationally discuss such an allan: with your child' - - If your child seemed concerned, could you discuss with him an affair YOU hare havmg' - 17. Do you think your child would tell you If he (she) contracted VD' --.Had an abortion' - - - Was raped' - 18. Would you feel disgraced if your daughter got pregnant' --. - 19. II your daughter's girl friend had an abortion would you insist she break off then: friendship' - - . 211. II you discovered your child's friend had used drugs but was trying to quit, would you mslst he (she) break off thmr relationship' - 21. Have any of your unmarried daughters been pregnant' -.Had an abortion' - - Kept baby' - - Gave baby out for adoption' - 22 Do you think marijuana should be legalized' - - If not, then should penalties for possession and private use be reduced (if no sales are made)'-- Have you e,ver tried mariJuana' - - . 23 Are you in favor of lowermg the drinking age ro 18 nationally' - 24 Do you allow your teenagers moderate amounts of alcoholic beverages In the home' - 25 (Check one or more): II you discovered illegal drugs m your child's room, would you. (a) Turn him or her over to the police ' (b) Seekhelpfromacounselor' (or drug-help house )' (c) Try to work 11 out yourselves' (d) Throw the stuff away and say nothing' (e) Try 11 with your child (if It were pot or pills) In order to understand why he uses It' 26. (Check one or more) II you strongly suspected your teenaged daughter was having sex with her boy friend, and you knew you couldn't change her attitude, would you (a) Send her to your family doctor for The Pill or other brrth control device - alter determlmng that she needed a contraceptive' (b) Refer her to the Planned Parenthood Center m your town' (c) Ground h~•lndelmitely or send her away "until she came to her senses"? (d) Ignore the situstion' (e) Feel relieved that you can now talk to her on an equal "woman to woman" basis' 11. Do you think petting Is an acceptable substitute for premarital mtercourse among teenagers? (Do NOT confuse petting with "necking ") - -, ' 28. What worries you most about ralsmg children' (Number in order of u:nportance) (a) The New Morality' (b) RebelliOn agamst authority ' (c) Non-commumcatlon' (d) Drugs' • (e) Fighting (among family members or With parents) • (f) Disagreements With spouse on chUd raising' , ('g) School problems' •. (\!) Other' 29 What PLEASES you most about raising teenagers? 30 Do you and your spouse (a) discuss moral and ethical values with your children and listen to theu- views, or (b) do you "lay down the law"' (Circle one) (Honest now) 31. Lookll1tl back to your teen days, would you desCTibe yoursell as a ''wild kid"--. "good kid" - - , or "model chUd" - 32 Would you v.antyourchUd to have a marriage like yours ' It 1s grat1fymg to see how well we accomplished our stated goal of mamtam1ng a South VIetnamese government that respects freedom and honesty The latest gesture of our erstwhile peace-and-Jusllce lovmg allies I$ a crackdown on Amencan JOUrnalists who have had the audacity to wpte uncomphmentary thm gs about the Saigon government The South VIetnamese have not yet lived up to their threat to shoot American reporters who try to mterv1ew North VIetnamese and VIet Cong representatives to the Jomt Military CommiSSIOn But they have shown that they have all the tools to carry out the threato hypersensitivity to cnticism, brazen diSregard for the nght of people their own people as well as foreigners - to know the truth about what Is happenmg m South VIetnam, a wiilmgness to bully the undefended and, of course , loads of very effiCient Amencan weapons ~ Among the concrete acllons so far h've been the expellmg of Umted Press International bureau chief Donald Davis and National Broadcastmg Company correspondent Ron Nessen, plus a pack of thmly veiled threats to get revenge agamst reporters from the Los Angeles Times, New Yo1 k Times and Agence France-Presse What these JOurnalists are accused of Is somethmg South VIetnamese government spokesmen call "un-VIelnamese actiVIties " Smce those spokesmen never defme Just exactly what an un-VIetnamese activity Is, they are m the happy position of being able to apply the epithet to any acllv1ty they don't hke, which most de!Imtely mcludes American reporters revealmg how shoddy , unrepresenlallve and ulllmately corrupt their government really IS The theory went that the Umted States was m VIetnam w make sure the VIetnamese people were able to have a government that was, m Its respect for Its citizens and responsiveness to their needs, as close as possible to our admittedly Imperfect model Instead, what we see IS a government that seems msecure to the pomt of paranma m the face of this very same "peace With honor" that our own government finds so bhssful It IS a government that reacts to news stones about Its tortunng pohllcal pnsoners or violating the cease-fire not by d1sprovmg the stones or expla.nmg them but by deceit and attacks on those who report the stones Perhaps It Is true that Amencan JOurnalists m South VIetnam at this pomt m history are meddling But 11 would seem that even though the Umted States has m01e or less divorced Itself from the day-to-day life of South VIetnam, we still retam certam VISitmg privileges For howeve~ spunous our arguments were when we talked about f1 ghtmg the war to save South VIetnam , we have m a real sense committed our reputatiOn to the Saigon government Part of the commitment mvolves only our moral reputation which m the cosmic scheme of mternatwnal politics IS probably not too Important But another part mvolves our reputallon for bemg able to discern who IS worthy of our support which forc es we should, from a pracllcal standpomt, want on our side Who the "wmners" and losers" are And as we watch the shameful behaviOr of "our" people m South VIetnam , we can hope that they are gomg through some sort of cultural growmg pams Otherwise we have wasted- most unforgivably wasted-our reputa twn our money our hme, our hves - - (Honest now ) +++ Send your completed questionnarre (signed or unsigned) to Helen and Sue Hottel, GENERATION RAP, care of this newspaper ' II you want elltta ciJPII!s for youml~nds or'<lth~t lnt!fflb~til 01 the faiDlly, please send us stamped, seU-11ddressed LONG envelope, md1cating the number of copies wanted- HELEN AND By BRUCE BlpSSAT WIN AT BRIDGE Wrong Response Is Disaster 20 • 12 • A 73 2 +K Q 4 •AQ8G WEST EAST ¥QJ9 ¥54 tA108G3 tJ97 ,fol07 ,foK 5 4 3 • A96 " If you are pure and up nght, surely then he Will South 1 ouse himself for you and It Pw 2NT reward you w1th a nghtful habltatwn And though your Pass 3t Pass ' begtnnmg was small, your You South, hold .KJ3 ¥KJ3 tKIOH .K96 latter days wtll be very great -Job 8 6, 7. The btddmg has been Wesl North East :h~.:o ~;:. d:o~:~, No lead can hurt you and you want heart call was cru:nmal oo try for mne tricks rather South should have let North than for 11 play and make one no-trump TOD'AY'S QUESTION Why make a second bid Wllh Your partner contmues to hiS balanced piece of JUnk' four no-trump Whal do you do (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN > Both vulnerable I• East South Pass I• 4¥ Pass tNT Pass 2. Pass Openmg lead-·10 It's sprmg-deaning time at the television networks. Few night-time changes are planned this late in the season, but daytime 1VI8m fora new look. (This is very, vecy important for the poor networks, because they make enormoua profits fmn weekday soa~peras and qwz shows - and also from Saturday morning kids' fare.) At any rate, CBS, womed about a ratings droop, is goll1g to kiss off "Where the Heart Is" (but the money isn't preswnably) and "Love Is a Many-Splendored Thing" (~ut not a profitable one) Also due for the ax Is Vm Scully's afternoon talk show. Replacing them m a blazing burst of unorlginailty, are two new game shows, "The $10,1)00 Pyranud" and "Hollywood's Talking" (which sounds suspiciously like "Hollywood Squares"), and yet another soaper, "The Young and ResUess." •1 I now ? . Pass By Oswald & James Jacoby South lost no hme gomg down two tncks at his lourheart contract He let East's king wm the club lead East returned the three of spades and South hopped up with his kmg After that start the defen se had no trouble collecting three more tncks South was even quicker to blame his partner for the debacle " Couldn't you have Jet me play at two hearts' " he asked " Smce when do you rebid a m 1n 1m u m hand'" North said nothmg but did tell us later on that he felt that he almost deserved a medal for not punchmg South m the nose We don 't ap~rove of mayhem at the bndee table but certamly North was entitled to some redress from South North had a good 15 high card pomts with lou ~ hearts and a doubleton spade South's two-heart rebid Improved North's hand a lot and while he might have merely bid three hearts we can't really fault hiS Jump to game As a matter of mterest, if you trade East's king of clubs for West's 10 or seven, South could actually have made four hearts South should h ave re· sponded one heart, not one spade That would have allowed North to raise to two hearts and South would have passed The one spRde response was an error but the two ~~~ ' II 1 I I • < I IW , l tt l l I Television·Log Rchslr lO 29 12 72 225 258 Prov 28 28 14 70 231 233 Sprgfld 18 341 16 52 249 312 N.H. 16 3.5 20 52 240 305 West w 1 t pis gf ga Clntl so i7 · s ' 1os. 323 19S Hrsh 341 22 11 83 289 212 Y 31 21 16 1a 228 205 Rchmd 27 32 10 64 235 246 Jcksnvl 23 -10 9 55 244 304 Batt 14 44 11 3'1 1s1 297 Mondoy's RtSulls Nova Scotia a Jacksonville 1 (Only game scheduled) Tuesday's Games Nova Scotia at l!altlmore Tidewater at Boston (Only games scheduled) Buurma named Ohio's topAA player COLUMBUS- (UPI) Towering Mike Buurma, who led Willard High School to a season of "firsts," today was namect the Class AA basketball player of the year m balloting conducted by United Press International. Buurma, who led his team to an 1~ regular season record, heads up the 1973 UPI Class AA all.Ohio team, which averages more than 6-foot-0 per man Besides the 6-10 Buurma on' the first team are 6-foot Dave Smith of Claymont, last season's player of the year but second to Buurma in the voting this year, 6-0 Dan Hipsher of Fostor111, 6-10 Mike Phillips of Manchester, and 6-7 J1m Wood va. WHA Standings By United Press lnlernoiionat Eost w. t. t. pts gf ga New Eng 42 26 2 86 288 232 Cleve J8 30 2 79 261 224 NY 33 39 2 68 289 312 Phil a 33 39 0 66 262 293 Ottawa 31 37 4 66 253 281 Quebec 29 37 5 63 248 285 West w I. t. pts gf ga Tueiday's Games Wlnlpg 41 29 3 85 26S 233 Los Angeles at Atlanta Los Ang 35 33 6 76 250 238 Buffalo at KC Omaha Houston 36 32 4 76 261 241 Philadelphia at Clevelilnd M1nn 35 33 3 73 232 243 Portland at Chicago Alberta 34 35 2 70 246 237 Seattle at Golden State Chicago 26 43 2 54 237 271 Houston vs Boston Monday's Results AI Providence )j-lf! Los Ang s Cleveland 5, ot (Only games scheduled) Houston s Philadelphia 1 COLUMBUS (UPI) - Bob !Only games scheduled I AHL Standongs Haas, whose Willard High Tuesday's Games By United Press tnternationel School basketball team won Los Angeles at New England East Minnesota at Alberta many honors thiS season but ' w. I. t pts gf ga N.S 40 15 15 95 289 173 Cleveland at Quebec not the one he wanted most, Bostn 31 25 13 75 2341 233 !Only games scheduled I Him Up 33 7 00 ~ What s My Line 8, Truth or Conseq 3 News B 10, Un tamed World 13 , SoCiety 15 Eleclrrc Co 20. Beat The Clock of Steubenville Catholic. Buurma, who averaged 24 pomts pet game for the Flashes of Bob Haas, paced them to their first undefeated season, their first appearance in the top 10 ranked teams, and the most victories in one season- 18 "Mike isn't the big strong center some colleges are lookmg lor," Haas said. "He 'II play forward m college, But he can shoot II." Aokle !Djury Smith, who bounced back With another fine year despite physical problems, scored at a 27.S per game clip for the Mustangs. He injured an ankle priOr to the district seiDI-finals 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3. 4. 15 Dick Cavel16, i3, Movres 'The Old Man & the Sea" s "Take Me to Town" 10 1 00 - Your Health 4 News 13 t News 4 WEDNESDAY, MARCH21,1973 00 - Sunrise Semrnar 4, Sacred Heart 10 6 15 - Farmtlme 10. English 3 6 20 - Farm Report 13 6 25- Paul Harvey 13 6 30 - Columbus Today 4, Bible Answers B Urban League Presents 10, The Story 13 6 45 - Corncob Report 3 6 55 - Take Five For L1fe 15 7 00 - Today3, 4, 15. News6,8 10, Filn1stones 13 7 30- Romper Room 6, Sleepy Jeffers 8 Rocky & Builwmkle 13, Popeye 10 B00 - Capt Kangaroo 8, 10 New Zoo Revue 13, Sesame St 33, 6 Lassie 6 8 30 - Jack LaLanne 13, Romper Rooms. New Zoo Revue 6, Loca I News 13 9 00 - Paul Drxon 4, Phil Oonahue 15, AM 3, Mr Roberts 6. Capt. KangarooS. Friendly Junction 10 , Ben Casey 13 9 30- To Tell The Truth3, Jeopardy 6, HazelS 9 55 - Chuck Wh1le Reports 10 10 00 - Dinah Shore 3, 15, Phil Donahue 4, Columbus Six Calling 6, Joker's Wild 8, 10 Dick Van Dyke 13 10 30 - Concentration 3, 15, Phil Donahue 4, Price Is Right 8, 10, Split Second 13 11 00 - Saleolthe Century 3, 15 Love American Slyle6, Gambit S, 10, Password 13. Elec Co 20 11 30 - Hollywood Squares 3, 4, IS, Bewitched 6. 13. love of Life 8, 10. Sesame St 20 12 00 - Jeopardy 3, 15, Bob Braun's SO SO Club 4, Local News 10, 13 , Contact s, Password 6 12 55 - NBC News 3, 15 1 00 - News, Weather, Sports 3, All My Children 6, 13, Green Acres 10, French Chef 33, Secret Storm 8, Not For Women Only 15 1 30- 3 On A Match 3, 4. 15 As The World Turns s. 10, Let's Make A Deal 6, t3 2 00 - Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15, Newlywed Game 13 , Mike Douglass 6, Guiding Lights. 10 2 30 - Dating Game 13; Edge of Nights, 10, Doctors 3, 4. ls 3 00 - Another World 3, 4, 15 General Hospltal6, 13, Ohio This Week 20 Merv Griffin 8, Secret Storm 10 4 00 - Mister Cartoon 3, Somerset 15, Fllntstones 6, love American Style 13 , Merv Griffin 4. Sesame St 33, Movie "No Room for the Groom" 10 •1 4 30 - Dick Van Dyke 15, PeHicoot Junction 3, ABC AI terschool Theatre 6, 13, Gllll~n 's Island a le 13, Marshall Dillon 15, 5 00 - Elec Co 33, Gomer Hodgepodge lodge 20 , I Love ucy 6, Beverly Hillbillies a 6 00- Nei'IS, Weather, Sports 3, 4, 8, 10, 15 , Truth or Conseq 6, Sesame St 20, Around the Bend 33 6 30- Truth or Conseq 3, Beat the Clock 4. News 6, 10, What's My Lines. Anything You Can Do 13, Elec Co 20, Know Your Schools 33, Mayor's Report 15 _ 7 30 - Episode Action 33 , The Judge 10, Lassie 15, Beat the Clock 13, Pollee Surgeon 3, Billy Graham Crusade 6, Earthkeeping 20, Hal !the George Kirby Comedy Houri 8 00 - Paul Lynde6, 13; Adam 1215, Paul Lynde 6, 13, Sonny & Cher 8, 10, America '73 20, 33. Billy Graham Crusades ' 8 30 - Banacek 3, 4,15, Movle"Toma" 6, 13 9 00 - Medlcol Centers, 10, Eye to Eye20, 33 9 30 - Turning Points 20. 33. 10 00 - Search 3, 4, 15, Conn011a. 10, C>.ven Marsholl6, 13; News 20, Billy Graham Crusade 15 11·00- News3, 4, 6,8,10,13,15. 1 11 lO- Jol1nny Carson 3, 4, 15; Did Cavell 6, 13; Movie " The Black Scorpion" 8; "Once More, My Darling" 10. 1 00 - News 4, 13 . ' tbe Panthers to an 1~ record against a schedule which included 10 AAA opponents Wood, the other first team member, led Sleubenvllle Catholic to a 17-1 regular season mark. He averaged 211 points and IS rebounds, hitting 63 per cent of his shots from the floor and 73 per cent from the free throw Une In two games against cross-town nval Steubenville Big Red, Wood had 53 points and 29 reboulids as the Cru· saders won twice over the Big Red m one season for the first time in hisolry. Second Team Boyd Breece of Rittman heads up the second last year's C9hlmbus Ready team which won the state championship. Jones, 5-11, averaged 20 3per 8llllle for tbe Silver Knights this aeason. Jolnl:ng Jones on lbe third team were Dale Creaser ~ Patrick Henry, Riclt White of Albany Alexander, Ken Hurst of South Pomt, Stan McCoy of I.Dveland and Mike Oyer of Waverly McCoy and Oyer tied lor the final third team post. Creager, 6-3, averaged 211.8 per game during the season, White, 11-4, averaged 24, Hurst, 6-2, hit for 23.3, Oyer, 6-3, 14 8, and McCoy, a superb playmaker for unbeaten Loveland, 13 I. team with hu 34 pOints per game average The 6-0 semor, whose low for the year was 19 points, scored 622 while shooting 54 per cent from the floor. Other second team members are Huron's 6-0 Lou Wargo, who averaged 24.9 per game m leading his team to an 1~ season, 6-7 Joe Stalma, a 16-1 scorer and rugged rebounder lor Rossford, Don Boop, 6-3, who averaged 25.21or Orrville, and 5-10 Ouis Wnght of Meadowbrook, who burned the nets late m the season and wound up with a 30 S average Named to the third team were Jimmy Jones, only a junior, although he starred for Willard's Haas AA Coach-of-the Year today was named the United Press International Class AA coach of the year "You're absolutely right," Haas said when 11 was mentioned to hu:n that the big one slipped away with the Flashes • 44-11 section loss to Lexington "The one award aU high school coaches want IS the one you get when they hand out the plaque m Columbus," he added Despite his team's loss, Haas, an OhiO State graduate In his second year at Willard,IS sold on the town and the school's fubu:e Fifth and Sll[th grades from his feeder program play at halftime of the reserve and varsity high school games. high schools, both m Clark "We're looking for motiva- County, before coming to tion," Haas sa1d m explaining Willard, IS a native of Bucyrus. the halftime games. "I'm real HIS first Willard team posted a high on Willard basketball for 14-6 mark the next lew years." "An honor like this wouldn't Willard was led by 6-10 be forthco1Illll8 without 11 deplayer of the year Mike Buur- dicated kids and my dedicated ma, who averaged 24 points per asSIStant, Jerry Stackhouse," gsme, but Haas said his squad he said. was composed of "11 very Haas, who loses three dedicated kids " starters from this year's team, "Carried Us Through" believes the Flashes will be Even without the 6-10 Buur- "better than a lot of people ma, Haas foresaw "m the think" next season, pomting range of 12 to IS" v1ctorles for out Stackhouse's reserve team his team, but admitted "Mike fmished with a 15->1 record. carried us through the tough Haas edged out former coach ones" of the year wimer Carroll Hass, 32, who coached at Hawhee of Waverly, 13-12, m Northeastern and Southeastern the votmg by 89 coaches, sportscasters and sportswriters. Steubenvllle Catholic's Jone Nese fmished thu:d with 10 votes as 28 dif· ferent coaches received at least one vote Others with more than two votes were Pat Penn of Columbus Ready, Dough Lattimer of Albany Ale111nder, Bernie Conley of Manchester, Jess Hagy of Huron, Bob Guinta of Elyria Catholic, Red Rigel of Barnesville, Steve Kick of Patrick Henry, Ju:n Osborne of Galli· polls, Rex Parker of Wyommg, Charlie Harker of Loveland, Joe Stalma of Rossford, John Harmon of Claymont and Jerry Fisher of T1pp City. The best way to calabnlt sprrns start oemetbllll pwill -like flowers In your prden. And start something solnJ, too -with your AM Club's unoqut motorist servrces On v~tlons, you have tiM fun and we take care of troubltsome details Drive confidently around town , . we provide the protectlonErnerrency Road Service, Ptr· sonal Travel Accodlnt Insurance and more. Join your local AM Club today. 1972-73 'AA' All-Ohio Team Dan J COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Warren JFK, 1973 Unrted Press lnterna11onal Grothouse, Delphos St John's Jom Hough, Spnngboro, Ron Class AA All -Ohio Basketball Team wllh he rgh1. grade and Hammye Genoa , larry Hall , Barnesvtlle Rufus Johnson, scortng average Orrville , Terry Kittle. FIRST TEAM Harnson , Ted Lemmon, West Muskrngum , Robin Long, Bellefontaine , Tom McGinnis. Ashtabula St Jo11n , Harley Majors, Leav1ttsburg LaBrae, Mark Males1ck, Mingo, Carl Mtke Buurma, Wtllard , 6 10, Sr , 24 D, Dave Smrth, Claymont. 6 0, Sr , 27 5. Dan Htpsher, TEAM HONORED - 'l1le Sallabury baaketball squad was honored Saturday night with a illnquet and presented a team trophy and Individual trophies. The team won the httle "Marauder" basketbaD tourney Front row,l-r, Brian King, Steve Ohlinger, Brian Teaford, Mike Smith, Billy Browning, and Dave Kennedy; back row, Chuck Kenne::ty, Don Icenhower, Bob Seeling, Dave Blake, Frank Haggy ,Ed Nottingham, and Gary Basham..{'lQilQh of the team was Keith Vanlnwagen. The banquet was held at the Salisbury School. Fostoria, 6 6, Sr, 21 o, M1ke Phillips, Man chester, 6 10, Jr , 33 0 J1m Wood Steubenville Catholic, 6 7 Sr 21 0 .1< SECOND TEAM Boyd Breece, Ritman, 6 6, .Sr, 34 !}, LOU War~o1 Huron, 6 • ·5 ' SF . . 2·f.'i; Joe Slalma, Rosslord, 6 7, Sr 16 1, Don Boop Orrvrlle, 6 3, Sr , 25 2, Chm Wnghl. Meadowbrook, 5 10, Sr 30 5 THIRD TEAM Baseball managers elected 4 7 30 - Th•s Is Your Llfe3 Price Is Right a 10. Beat The Clock 13, RFD 20 Great Decisoons '73 33 Crrcus 4. B•lly Graham We ought not to look back Crusade 6 . People & The Press IS unless It IS to derive useful -~h1o Thos Week 20 , Tempera1ures Rising 6, i3 , Book lessons from past errors, 8 00Beat33 Maude8, 10. Movie• The Pollee Story" 3, 4 15 and for the purpose of 8 30 - Hawa11 F1ve 0 8, 10 Bill Moyer's Journal 20 33 Movie profltmg by dear-bought ex' Beg, Borrow Or Steal'' 6, 13 perience -George Washmg- 9 00 ~ Behmd the Lmes 20, 33 9 30 ~ Black Journal20, 33 , Movie ·Murdock's Gang' s, Tony top BenneH In Walk•kl10 10 00 - News 20, B1ography 33 Marcus Welby M D 6, 13 . Amerrca 3, 4, Bolly Graham Crusade 15 at Steubenville and sat out while hi$ team was eUmlnated. Hipsher, a third team choice last year as a junior, broke most of his school's records thiS season'while averaging 211 points and 211 rebounds per game. Like Smith, Buurma and Wood, Hipsher is being sought by most of the big schools m the country this year. Phillips, at 6-10, 240 pounds, IS the only junior on the firSt team, but already has the college scouts slrea1Illll8 to his door. A starter smce his freshman year, Phillips averaged 32 7 pomts and 24 rebounds per game the past season, leading Devils' Oshome Considered 20, Around the Bend 33 6 30- News 3, 4 6 8, 10, 15 I Dream of Jeann ine 1J Grow1ng 11 00 - News3, 4,8, 10, 13,15 BY JACK O'BRIAN MONEY IS RELATIVE TO A ROCKEFEIJ..ER NEW YORK (KFS)- John D Rockefeller on WOR's Martha Dean Show !ell into the Look Who's Talkin' file: " The trouble with Amencans today Is ·everyone's mterested m makmg money. People are too materialistic" .. Vmcent Sardi, Jr., owner of BdWY.'S premier theatrical hangout, will be a grandpop m July, courtesy daughter Tabalba . The Yale Bowl where the football Giants transfer from obsolescent Yankee Stadium seats almost 20,1100 more. Moola, Moola ... Michel Kazan calls the new Peterson-Kekich Yankee haU team wife· switch "Yankee Pankee" .. Folk whiner Joan Baez has such delicate taste : after several married years she made the tender public announcement she'd been a lesbUlll before __ Called 11 one of her ''most beauUiul alfmrs" __ Somehow we can't he convmced by her anti· administration snarls tha_t she knows as much about family life or geopolitics as Pres. NIXon, even if he doesn't have a hit record .. Actor David Doyle who plays the Irish papa m TV's "Bridget Loves Bernie" can't be faulted for not understanding religious Intermarriage: Dave's an Irish Catholic, and he said at Weston's his wife Anita's Jewish Restaurateur Jerry Brody (The Rau:nbow Room, Rambow Grill, Raffles, Gallagher's etc ) mtroduced his new partner, Eivind Urbyes, at Raffles Elvind's the owner of The Rainbow m Oslo, largest m Norway, seats 600. Features continuous dancing and variety shows (many American acts); It was patterned after the Hambow Room atop Radio City . And the Rainbow Room stlll Is the most beautiful nightclub In the world We met Bishop P1o or Samoa last year when }le VISited N. Y. City on behall of The Foundation For the Peoples of the South Pactfic, which deals with the plight of cruelly poor Polynesians on South Sea ISles .. . Betty Silverstein, wife of Maurice, retired president of MGM International, lrought him to us along With Mrs Mary Croudace -the genlle,literate, digmlied original of what became the fictional NBA Stondongs By United Preos tnter..tlanal Easlem_ Canltrence Atloniic Division w. I. pet. g.b. ' •-Boston 61 14 S13 New York 'fl 23 713 6'h Buffalo 21 54 .280 40 Philadelphia 9 69 .115 53'h Central Division w. l pel. g.b. Baltimore 49 27 645 Atlanta ,(l 33 .566 6 Cleveland 29 46 .3a7 191h Houston 29 47 .382 20 Wastern Conference Midwest Dovis1on w. I. pet. 9.b. Milwaukee 55 22 714 Chicago 49 28 6341 6 Detroft 35 42 455 21 KC Omaha 35 44 443 21 Pacific Division w. t. pet. g.b •-Los Angeles 56 20 737 GoldenSiate 45 31 592 11 Phoenix 34 43 442 22 1h Seattle 26 51 33S 30112 Portland 19 58 247 371J, x-Ctinchtd division title Monday's Results KC Omaha 106 Portland lOS Milwaukee 11S Detroll99 (Only games scheduled) TUESDAY, MARCH 20,1973 ' ' rowdy Bloody Mary of "South Pacific" In the book,onBdWY andm the mOVIes; yes, she runs a hotel and bar on the lsland of Upolu In Western Samoa, but the reflection stopped far short of the true lady in question . And we were much pleased when Pope Paul bestowed on Bishop Pio the grandest tltie in hla power: he Is now Cardinal Taofinu'u. Burton Browne, boss of the Gaslight Clubs told us he turned down an offer from Con· solidated Edison to change the name of his uproar dens to "Electric Light." llecause Browne's place still Is cookmg with gas _ Leave It to Mel Brooks to hoke up some wild names In his "Black Bart" movie for Warner's. Harvey Korman plays a character named Hedley Lamarr ... Hedy's not quite m Ecstasy about it . Quo Vadls spent $50,1100 refurbishing, and the great gourmet spot looks just tbe same to us rich and tasteful as before. Art gallery millionaire V1ctor Hanuner had a stroke. He's off to Palm Beach shortly to recuperate .. The Russian car (the Lada) will make !Is Yankee debut at the Int'l Auto Show at the Coliseum April 7. The Russkis were famous for never even being able to make a Ford Model· T and for lately getting Fiat to build cars and trucks In Russia for them ... They've spent too much on bombs and moon-missiles ever to have kept up with the Fords and Agnellls . Ford turned them down lor a truCk plant a bit back, remember' Mlckl Grlmt, who won a Grwnmy lor writing "Don't Blame Me, I Can't Cope," just got a double nomination for the BdWY. stage Tonys .. . Dan DaUey geta his billing as "Mr Dan Dailey" on Mitzi Gaynor's Mar. 28 TV special A bit much. It all but ruined Paul Munl when they tried thus to hyper-dignify that protean actor ... Radio City Music Hall will dedicate Its July sununer show to Mexico, It would be spectacular to tty and get some of the great Acapulco cliff divers to splash from high up in the Music Hall's Wings Into a stage pool ... A N Y. city maid service Is being Investigated - lor supplying maida for much too domestic services. Indeed they do change beds. Often. Pro Standings 6 00- News3 4. B, 10, 13 15 Tru1h or Conseq 6, Sesame Street 1 JO - .J92 Pass Pass BY PAUL CRABTREI: Thoughts .QIDS3 North . 11 A I o b.,.t SOUTH .KJS4 ¥ K 108 G + S2 West 0 WASHINGTON tNEAI Amenca's pool of sc1entihc knowledge and 1ts brobald base of technology are the envy of the world lncredl e 1t 1s then that only a moderate proporhon of 1ls econom 1c produdts today are Widely admu:ed and '.espected That cunpus disparity IS the core of th1s country s lore1gn trade dllhculhes and accounts m part lor crlluj,al eco nomic problems on the mviting home front mar et · A u s spec1ahst m foreign commercial promotion told me re~e-ntly that he has a whole file of "horror stones" on missed or bungled opportumlles for Amencan producers to sell m markets overseas we used to have so great a cost and technological ad vantage that 11 was almost no contest We dommated lh~ export markets without even trymg Evidently tha +++ NBC Is plannmg something equally banal. "Concentration," G spmled us rotten Now that there 1s 'real competillon from West era show w1th a proven track record gomg back 1S years, will give many Holland the other Western European countries way to - guess what' - - a different game show called and iapan, ou~ nearly automatic overseas outlets have 11 Baffle." dimmished and m some cases vamshed At least, they succeed m baffling me with a move such as we were always the takers of raw materials and the dispensers of (Imshed goods In certam crucial cases, this hke 011 and 1ron ore, our need to Import the raw stuff IS +++ greater than ever-and growmg Another CBS liard-tp-fathom move IS pia!" for a vanety 1 Yet m the mstance of Japan, our position IS m par show, with perhaps a loosely-fashioned plot, centering around rever~ed We are sellmg foodstuffs and such raw rna life at a luxury hotel, with a semi-regular cast, apparenUy, plus tenals as coal m large volume Japan's high-quahty, sophisticated manufactured goods are selling h1g m many "guests." America often m spite of pnce disadvantage II they'd look back over theu- shoulder about thirty years, _ In this radically altered trade world, our response ha~ CBS would remember 11 once had a radio show with a resort hotel generally been flat and unmspmng, when II was dno theme, hosted by a then-unlamous comic named Cliff Arquette, s1m 1 whmmg Amencans w1th good lies to un erdev~l~ped Africa say that, even With that contment s who's had fairly regular work ever smce In his reincarnation as Charlie Weaver on the latiHilght beat and "Hollywood Squsres." limited supplies of foreign exchange, 11 has been eager for years to buy thmgs from us tailored to 1ts varymg And speaking of "Hollywood Squsres," here's a progress climatic and other conditions Our producers seem to report on Peter LaCock, the baseball-playing son of Monty Hall, have v1ewed the prospect as about as exc1bng as a who grew up here In the Tri-state region and now hosts the NBC scoreless lie m football morrung program sources I know who must of necessity buy certam LaCock, alter domg well m AA baseball at Midland, Tex., specialized 1tems from U S manufacturers are often appalled at the maker's 1gnorance of the peculiar needs last season, Is m sprmg traming with the Chicago Cubs, and mvolved These producers have to have 11 spelled out seems to have a good crack at stlckmg with the varsity, because for them and the consequence usually 1s that they escathe Cubs are short of outfielders, and Pete Is young, strong, and late by two or three times their ongmal cost estimates hit 282 He can make a spot!or himsell as relief for old folks Billy for the proJect , d h' h t Markets abroad for Amenca s best-ta1 1ore , 1g es - Williams and Jose Cardenal if the Cubs go w1th six outfielders technology goods are lymg all over !he place ~ven m and there are only seven on the roster ts where competitiOn from our aggressiVe nvals IS (Pete 1s a very mce young guy, whom I VISited w1th last ~~~ keen we still can take a bigger piece of the ac~on sprmg and at the same lime totslly Ignored his more-famous If we apply a blUe imagmaiiOn and come up with IS- father, whom, to be perfectly honest, I d1dn 'I recogmze ) tmctlve, novel, especially attractive products But mo~t +++ of the time we don't seem to have an 1dea m a carloa The devalued dollar and revalued yen probsbly Will add new Nobody really has to tell this to the average American bu er He can see 11 m his own retail stores More often steam to a movement already making big waves in the TV pond, thin not the quality stuff with the twist of n~velty IS as well as the Pacific Ocean. commg from abroad. The U S government can devalue Briefly, the Japanese are commg ' The Japanese are the dollar agam and agam, but domestic purchasers are still gomg to shell out lor the overseas products they commgo Among the heavy new advertisers on the tube in the past deem better They're doing It right now, despite the year, three Nipponese compames were m the top ten m mereased latest 10 per cent slash m the dollar's value In today 's near-boom cond11lons. naturally huge vol- spendmg . umes of u s -made goods are selling m this country The Datsun people, who were third; the Toyota folks, who Detroit, still bmldmg those four-seated ocean }mers With were fifth; and Kawasaki motorcycles, which fuushed nmth m wlieels never had It so good as this wmter But 1t•s all relative There Isn't the confidence there total of new big-spenders on TV. !chi-ban, mdeed ( "Fu-st rate," used to be either here or abroad, m the Amencan trade m English, fans.) mark on many products Neither the makers nor the +++ mamtamers are consistently well regarded , ON TilE TV DIAL: Billy Graham Crusade, at 7 30 on WTVNWe're JUSt not putting out the effort And lets not exempt anybody from that charge-the managers, the 1V . WTAP-1V's new public-alfau-s program features West designers. the factory workers the clerks the selle,rs. Vu-gmia Atty. Gen. Chauncey Browning at the same hour And and the repa 1r people That great b1g trade deficit we ve "Bill Moyers' Journal" looks Into the problems of American Indians, 8 30, WOUB-TV got' We're earnmg II SUE NORTH (DI , 3-The DaUy Sentlnel,Middleport-Pcimeroy, 0., March 211,1973 Jimmy Jones, Columbus BJShop Ready, 5 11 , Jr, 20 3, Dale Creager, Patrick Henry, 6 3 Sr 20 6. Rock Whole, Albany. Alexander, 6 4 Sr., Four managers were apJX'OVed and other preparations for the oncommg summer baseball program for boys were completed Monday evening by the Middleport BPys League Assn. m a meeting In the volunteer fire department's new quarters. Tony Way, president, presided. Millard Hysell was appointed manager of the Meta, Bob and Danny Lewis will take over the peewee Mustang club and Dean Lutz w1D manage the Pony A team, assisted by Jim Mees A continumg discussiOn on problems m Oeldmg two pony learns was concluded with the understanding that, prOVIded enough boys sign up (at least 30), two teams agam will he sponsored, one bemg the team of 13-year olds of last season which will campaign this )'far as a umt of 14-year olds. The nucleus of live to m returning 15-year olds on the A learn wlll be augmented by Incoming 13-year olds and other boYs who, though eligible by age last year did not choose to play, but want to this year. They cannot have passed theu- soon as possible The next 16th bu:thday before next Aug meetmg will be Monday at 7-30 p m. on 1Pril2 at the town hall. 1 Sign-up day lor all ages (peewee through pony) when msurance also should be paid, BOARD SPLIT MADISON, WIS (UP!) Is Aprll 7 at the American WISCOnsm basketball Coach Legion hall on S Fourth St Jolm Powless' future may be a Other business included . subJect of discussiOn when the - Tentative acceptance of Mike May, Perk Ault, Eli UW Athlellc Board meets Ebersbach, and Steve Price as Friday Powless, who has produced Boys League umpu-es to be only one wmnlng team In live paid $2 per game; and agreement to have managers seasons here, was quoted and umpires meet at least recently as saymg he thought twice before scheduled play he would keep hiS JOb The Badgers finished 11-13 begins to review the rule book, this season and ninth m the Big and held ground rules. Ten In live years under - Aluminum bats will be obtained at least lor practice to Powless they have a S4-06 reduce breakage , and the record and theu- only WIIUling smaller peewee baD by those season came last year at 13-11 The board reportedly IS split teams will be contmued over whether 11 should keep - Installation of a sturdy equipment box to be kept on the Powless He has one year left field ; dressing up and repau: of on his current two-year conthe diamonds on the park, tract. lncludmg the block dugouts, College Basketball Results and oiling the Infields of the By United Press tnlernahonal small diamonds to reduce dust Natlonaltnvotalion Tournament At New York Clly were approved. (First Round I ATagDay-May5 - M)nn 68 Rutgers 59 chalrman will be selected as Ala S7 Manhattan B6 • e Holmes pleads mnocent YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (UPI) Pittsburgh Steelers defensive tackle Ernie Holmes pleaded Innocent Monday to three counts of assault w1th intent to kill, filed In connection with sniping Incidents In northeastern Ohio last weekend. Holmes was freed on $45,1100 bond following his arraignment in Mahoning County Court in nearby Austintown. His attorney said the 6-3, 2SOilOUnd footbaU player would be tsken to a Pittsburgh hospital ''Where he will stay for an lndellnlte time." Holmes was arrested Friday during • Je8I'Cb for the Jlii'IOil who fired llplllllntcb • two lntenlate bl&hwiOa- lin. Ohio Hlahway Pattolmafl Larry Myers, pUoting a search helicopter, said Holmes shot him In the foot after he spotted the suspect on the ground. Myers ma1111ged to land safely. Holmes also Is charged with assault on two other law of. ncers. No date for a preliminary bearing was set. Hohnes reportedly told authorities who arrested him he was In the process Qf getting a divorce and was unller 90Vere mental strain. However, his father4n-law, PIIIUip Williams, said at Ho118· ton, Tex., Monday marital JX'Oblems were not to blame. W1Uiams llllld hla daughter, <lttaldlne, 21, \\>hO married HGimel June 11, 1970, had been abandoned by him and she had come back to live With her parents "I'm keeping her now and their two children also are living here," Williams said "He hasn't lived with her smce they've been married "He spent a few nights with her at my house and then they moved Into an apartment. But she worked at the post office and paid the bills "He's been Invisible," Williams said. "The sheriff couldn't even catch up with him to serve the dlvotce papers.•' The former Texas Southern Unlvers~ty player and his wife have two chUdten, Roderick, 4, and Sexton, 2 t ~\ 24.0; Ken Hurst, South Point, 6 2, Sr , 23.3, Stan McCoy, Loveland, 6 2, Sr , 13 1, M•ke Oyer, Waverly, 6-3, Sr, 14 a SPECIAL MENTION Steve Bell, Wyommg , Jeff Curne, Dayton Jefferson, M1ke Clme, West Holmes. Mike Cobb, Youngstown North , Randy Haefner, Con cmnatt McNicholas, Stev& Inman . Morgan , Wayman Lawrence, Big Walnut. Leon Murray, North Coll~e Hrll. Jtm Noe, Gallipolis, G1l Pnce, Gallipolis; Russ Sherman, Elyrra Catholic. Kelly Shy. Portsmouth West Randy Stewart, Rrver VIews , John Shoemaker, Waverly, Ed Thompson, Waverly ; Treece Wayne Trace Ron Jerry Zuver, Archbold HONORABLE MENTION Garry Allison Wellsville . Rrch Allwles, Tiffin Calvert, Tom Bramlage, Bexley , Bill Brandon, Twmsburg Cham berlin , Tony Burris. Rrver VIew Brad Bachtell , Wyn ford B1ll Brosky, Ashtabula St John , Mark Baron, Loveland . R1th1e Babcock, Ridgewood John Coleman , Ashlabula Harbor Larry Down mg . Buckeye Valley, Art Danrels Frrelands, Darrell Ewart. Bellaire Mark Elston, LOCKHART RECOVERING NEW YORK (UP!)- Spider Lockhart, the New York Giants' free safety, 15 in st. Vmcent's Hospital today recovering from a tonsillectomy. Lockhart, an eight-year NaIlona! Football League ' veteran, had his tonsils removed Monday by Dr Joseph R Rongetti McDonald hot :in Aero.'s win By United Press IDternat.tonal Brian McDonald's ·hot third period last night put the finishing touches on Houston's VIctory over PhUadelphiS and helped brmg the Aeros mto a tie w1th Los Angeles, which drew Wllh the Crusaders in Cleveland, for second place m the Western Division of the World Hockey Association . The Houston-Philadelphia clash and the Cleveland-Los Angeles game were the only contests played m the league last mght. McDonald scored two goals m the final period to cap the Aero's 5-1 triUmph over the Blazers and break a four-game Houston losing streak His fu-st goal was unassisted and came at :49 of the third period. The second was at 6:53 on an assist by Gordon Labossiere. Houston broke to a :W lead in the fll"sl period on goals by Duke HarriS and Frank Hughes. Ed Hoekstra made 11 3.() at 7:55 of the second period. Phlladelph~a scored at 12:16 of the second period on a power play shot by John McKenzie. Los Angeles carne up witt. lour goals in the !mal period to pull mto the tie with Cleveland and the two teams battled without scormg m the overtime period. The tie clinched a secondplace finish for the Crusaders m the Eastern Division of the WHA and a playoff berth whUe the Sharks share second place m the Western Division. ' ' ' @ Me llwarn Pymatunrng Vallev Pat Mack, Ellda B•ll Maloy, Waverly; Gar) Nelson, Upper Sandusky , Ert ne ••• A Great Idea for over 70 Years Pasqua lone, Geneva Steve Stanford , Akron St VIncent , Mock Sagester, Brookville, Jerry Snodgrass, Upper Sandusky. Tom Sowers, Barnesville Greg Seay, Tlpp C1ty, Bob Trudo, Brookfield , Frank Twardoskr , Martins Ferry, John Weaver. Delta Dave Wirick, Lexln9ton Dave AUTO CLUB OF SOUTHERN OHIO 33 Court St Gallopolls Phone 446 0699 Pomeroy Phone 992 2590 Wrtght, R1ver, Howte Wheeler, C8d1t: " After both teams sco•ed"'once In the openmg period, the Crusaders pushed four goals o past Los Angeles goalie George Gardner m the second period to take a 5-1 lead mto the final 211 mmutes of action. J P LeBlanc scored tw1ce in the thu-d period, Joe Szura added another and Fred Speck sent the game into sudden death overtime by knockmg In a rebound With 1-53 left. Ron Buchanan scored tw1ce lor Cleveland, while Gerry Pinder, Rich Pumple and Doug , Brindley scored once each t I h J. r(l Downing-Childs Agency Inc. PHONE 992-2342 MIDDLEPORT,O. INSURANCE • BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS Meigs County's Oldest and Largest Insurance Agency Think of us as your CASH RESERVE for amounts up to $15,000 Financial problems come 1n all sozes So do our loans. We offer quick, convenient Signature loans to $1000-regular - loans to $2000-mtermediate loans to $5000 and real estate equity loans to $15,000. We also finance about everything people buy-from TV sets to mobile homes II your hours are different from ours, use lhe handy mail request form below. We Will contacl you at your convenoence. Try us. You 'll like our prompt, courteous servoce This Week's Special The Dilly Sentinel DEVOTID TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, Exec Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH, City Editor Publ1shed dallv except Saturdav by Tht Ohio Valley Publishln~ Court Sl, Compony. 111 Pomeroy , Ohio .S769 Buslnen Office Phone 992 2156. Edltorlol Phont 992 2157 Second clan po1tage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio National advertising repreuntatlvt Botllnelll Ganaahec, Inc. 12 east 42nd St. New York City, Htw York Subscription ro1t1 Dt & Savings Co. V-8 motor, auto . trans. , and power steering *1495 livered bv carrier where Karr &Van landt service not available "You'll Like Our QualitY, Way of Doing Buslneu • GMAC FINANCING tH-5342 Parfttroy Optn Evenings 'Tili:OO Tll5 P.M $tl available 50 tents per week, By Motor Routt whtre carrier One monlh Sl 75 By moll In Ohio end W 1/o , Ont y11r 114 00 six monlh• t7 25 Thrtt months u 50 Sublcrlp'lon price lncludH Sundav Times Senllntl City Loan & Guaranty Co. 68 atEVEUE 2 DR. H.T. * City Loan Co. ·125 E. Main, Pomeroy Phone 992·2171 -----------------------. MAIL REQUEST FOR SPECIAL MONEY SERVICE I INAME I ADDRESS I PHONE ME (lime) I • CITY PHONE NO 1----...---.. . --.. . ----~--------­ 1AM INTERESTED IN LOAN OF$ FINANCING $ • • I I I II �,. 4- The Dally Sentinel, Mlddlepqrt;.Pomeroy, 0 ., March 20, 1973 ' Community Centers 193.5"1 r.uxlilary r.oencl•s 267.222.88 Operation of School Plant 177,757 ..4.4 Sc:hool Plant . Your ftMd.t ·"' Know Maintenance .tO,t70.69 -'5'' 111 Capitol Outlay 37,065.32 Transfers 68,997.78 end be Informed of the func · OWE 12,517.43 lions of vour gpvernment are DPPF 8.000.00 tmboctled in "ubllc notices. rn Tille I 35,000.00 that ~elf -government charges Career 233.30 ell cltlzens to be Informed; .Basic . 500.00 this newspep1 urges every Grand Total EKpenditures citizen to end study these General Fund 2,017.611.55 .notrees. We strongly advise Bat .. Dec . 31 , 1972 152,936.52 those crtltens, seeking further Total EKpenditures Plus informetlbn, to exercise their Bal ., Oec .31 1972 2,17015-48.07 right Of ·access to publ ic Bond Retirement Fund records and public meetrn9s. Bal. , Jan . 1, 1972 69,943.92 Reulpb- Revenue General Property Tax Real Estate (Gross) f'JNANCIAL REPORT 162,071.85 ·oF THI IOARO Tangible Personal Property ' OF EDUCATION 1 Tax (Gron l 35,239.08 For .Fr,eaJ Y11r Ending Total Rev . Rece ipts· 197,310.93 DectmDer 21st, 1972 Total Receipts (Revenue, 'Mtlll LOCII Nonrevenue and School District Transfers) 197,310.93 M~ill County Total Beginning Balance Middleport, Ohio Plus Receipts 267,254.85 Much u , 1t13 Expenditures Bonds Maturing 10-4,000.00 I certlly tt'le following report Notes and Certificates to be correct. Maturing 59.639.38 L.W . McComas Other - Bond Clerk , Treasurer of Retirement Fund 6,303.78 the Board of Education . Total Expend itures- Bond CASH RI!CONCIL14TION Retirement Fund 169,934.16 TOII!I FUnd Balances, Bal., Dec . ll, 1972 97.311.69 Dec. 31, 1972 s 348,754 .16 Total Expenditures Pius Bal. Depository Balances : Dec . 31, 1972 267,254.85 Farmer's Bank & Lunchroom Fund Savings Co. 76,969 .93 Bal .. Jon . I, 1912 32,855.07 Pomeroy Nat. Bank 62,882 .58 Receipts-Income Citizens Nat. sank 87,850 .87 Sale of Lunches 76,636.99 Total Depository. 227,703 .38 FeLduenra,hleSsubsidy Balances 66,512.88 Investments: Federal Subsidy Certificates of Deposit 3,901.04 Milk 150,000.00 Tclat Receipts Totallnvestments 150,000.00 Income 147,050.91 Totel 377,703.38 Total Receipts {Income Outstanding Warrants, Dec . and Tro~~nsfersl lA7.050.91 31, 19721Deductl 28.949.22 Total Beginning Balance Total - Clerk ; Plus Receipts 179,905.98 Treasurer, Balance, EKpenditures Dec. 31, 1972 348.754.16 Personal Service·Manager · SUMMARY OF CASH Sa laries & wages 750.00 BALANCES, RECEIPTS Personal Service-Cooks. AND EKPENDITURES Salaries & Wages 52,139.60 B1lance Jan. 1, 1912 Supplies and Food 105,847 .43 General Fund 84,717.40 Equipment Bond Retirement 69,943 .92 Repairs to Equipment 12,984.45 646.56 lunchroom 32,855.07 Other- Lunchroom Un iform School Fund 3.088.98 Supplies 5.759.89 Total Expenditures Trust 1,743.44 Lunchroom Fund 175,457.02 N.D.EA Title II 19,924.95 ~al., . Jl, 1972 4,448.96 N.O.E.A. TltleV 190.00 'Ictal Dec EKpenditures Plus E.S.E.A. Title I 58,365.67 Bat .. Dec . 31. 1972 179,905.98 E.S.E.A. Title II 197.31 Uniform School Adult Baste 3,070.95 \• Fund Project Interest 18,752.61 Bal. , Jan.Supplies 1. 1972 5,759.89 T&i 29.47 Receipts-Income OWE 265.98 Sale 01 workbooks 8,043.30 Adult Education 1.158 .26 Sale of Supplies 3,122.44 Head Start 1.103.68 Total Receipts OW4 1,678.99 Income 11,165.74 Breakfast Program 3,842.82 ADC 9.38 PurchaseExpenditures of Workbooks 3,60 3.52 Total 303.609.79 F"urchase cf Supplies 3,282.31 Tot11 Receipts Total Expenditures General 2,085,830.67 Uniform School Bond Retirement 197,3 10.93 Supplies Fund 6,885.83 Lunchroom 147,050.91 Bat ., Dec . 31 , 1972 10,039.80 Uniform School Total Expenditures Plus Supplies 11.165.74 Bal.. Dec . 31. 1972 16.925.63 · Trust 1,138 .50 Trust Funds N D.E.A. Title Ill 8,500 .68 Bal. , Jan . I, 1972 1,7 43.44 E.S.E.A. Til le I 165,211.85 Receipts E.S.E A. Tille II 5,271.72 Interest on Inactive DPPF 35,983.31 Funds 1.138.50 Adult Basic 4,566.87 Total Receipts 1,138.50 Pro~ect Interest .. · 4,987 .37 Expenditures 879.80 ow 12,517.43 Bal .. Dec . 31,1972 2.b02.14 Career Orlen let ion 5,153.38 Total EKpendltures Plus Head Stard 39,000 .00 Bal, Dec . 31, 1972 2,881.94 OWA 12,747.05 N.D.E .A. Tille ill Fund Total 2,73'6,433.41 (Include Appalachia) 1,289.q4 Total Receipts & Balances Bal., Jan . 1, 1972 19,924.95 General 2,170,548.07 Receipts Bond Re.tlrement 267,254.85 Coordinator- Title Lunchroom 179,905.98 Ill 8,500.68 Un iform School Total 1!,500.68 Suppl ies 16,925.63 Total Beginn ing Balance Trust 2,881.94 Plus Receipts 21!,425.63 N.D.E.A.Titlelli 28,425.63 Expenditures N.D.E.A. Title V 190.00 401021059 B·6 7,289.94 7,289.q4 E . S.E~. Title I 223,577.52 ictal EKpenditures E.S.E . . Title' II 51 4'69.03 Bal. , Dec 31, 1912 21,135.69 OPP IS le '~.• '4 Total Expenditures Plus Adult 35,983,3 1 7,637.82 Bal .. Dec. 31. 1972 28.425.63 .Pro feet Interest 23,736.98 N.D.E.A. Title V Fund T&i 29.47 Bal., Jan . l , 1972 190.00 OWE 12,783.41 Bal .. Dec . 31, 1972 190.00 Adult EduCation 1,158.26 E.S.E.A. Tllke I Fund Career Orientation 5,153.38 Bal., Jon 1, 1972 58,365.67 Head Start 40,103.68 Receipts OWA 1<11,426.04 Federal Subsidy Fund 130,211.85 Breakfast Program 3,842.82 TotAl 130,211 .85 ADC 9.38 A eceipts-Tran1fers Total 3,()40,043.20 From Gen Fund 35,000.00 Expenditures Total Transfers 35,000.00 General , 2,017,611 .55 Total Receipts (Receipts Bond Retlr~ment 169.943.16 Plvs Tran sfers 165,211. 85 Lunchroom 175,.457 .02 Total Beginning Balance Un iform School Plus Receipts 223.577.52 Supplies 6,885.83 Expenditures Trust 879.80 A . 16 ·1 86,417.01 N.D.E.A. T-Itle Ill 7.289.94 F-5 10-985.05 E.S.E.A. Title 1 188,949.10 F.5a 579.78 E.S.E.A. Title II 4,998.79 A 2b 1;572.40 DPP F 23,953.93 B-2 8.00 Adult Baste 6,380.89 A·l4 6.981.99 Project Interest 19,.489.40 A-15 1,345.43 T&l 29.47 E· 16-a 458.02 OWE 11 ,043.88 B-6 3,876.83 Adult Education 1,158 .26 E.19 130.00 Cereer Orientation 4,776.68 LR -2 215.54 Head Start 34,112.48 8-4 388.08 OWA . , 14,426.04 A·23 808.82 Breakfast Program 3.842.82 A-27 840.00 Total 2,691,289.04 E-20 489.05 . Balance Dec. 31, 1972 Ret. to State 16,547 .38 General . 152.936.52 Tota l Expenditures 131 ,643.38 Bond Retirement 97,311 .69 Transfers Lunchroom 4,448.96 To Gen . Fund 51,305.72 Uniform School Total Transfers 57,305.72 Suppl ies 10,039.80 Total Expenditures Trust 2.002.14 · In clud ing Transfers 188,949.10 N.D.E.A. Title Ill 21.135.69 Bal .. Dec. 31, 1972 3<.628.42 N.D.E.A. Title V 190.00 Total Expenditures Plus E.S.E.A. Title I 34,628.42 Bal ., Dec. 31. 1972 223,577 .52 E.S.E.A. Title II 470.24 DPPF 12.029.38 Adult Bulc 1.256.93 E.S.E.A. Title II Fund Project Int erest 4,247 .58 Bal. , Jan . 1.1972 197.31 OWE 1,739.53 Receipts Career Orientation 376.70 ' Federal Subsidy Fund 5,27 1.72 Head Start 5.931.20 Total 5,271.72 BADC 9.38 Total Transfers 5,27\.72 Total 348,15A . l6 Tot .!II Receipts (Receipts CASH BALANCE, Plus Transfers 5,469.03 RECEIPTS AND Expenditures 4,998.79 EXPENDITURES Total EKpendilures IV FUND Including Transfers 4.991!.79 Oene~al Fund Bal., Dec . 31 , 1972 470.2-t Bal .. Jan. l, 1972 84,117.40 Total EKpendltures Plus Receipts- Revenue Bal .. Dec . 31. 1972 5,469.03 General Property Tax DDPF Fund Real Eltate (Gross ) Receipts 343.210.99 Sta te of Ohio 'tangible Personal Property Other 27,983.31 Tax fGorossl 76,499 .29 Total Receipts 27 , 983 ~ 31 Foundat ion Fund Tran1fers {Gross) 1,483,007 .82 From Gen . Fund 8.000.00 State of Ohio Total Transfers 8.000.00 Vocat ional Educat ion 4,039.50 Total Receipts Plus Transfers 35,983.31 State of Ohio School Bus PurC'tlases Total Beginning Balance 17 ,155 .00 Plus Receipts 35,983 31 State of Ohio Expenditures Other 50,669.58 A-21b 81463.00 Tuition - Parents A-2b 312.28 and Patrons 5,043.52 B-4 258.93 ~ental of School B-6 9,330.43 PropertY 555.70 D-4 1,589.29 Other- Revenue 8,037.53 Transfer to General Total Rev. Receipts 1,988,218.93 Fund 4,000.00 Receipts- Nonrevenue Total EKpendltures 23,953.93 Adjustments and Bal .• Dec. 31, 1972 12.029.38 Refunds 772.18 Total Expenditures Plus Sa te of Non · Real Bat .. Oec. 31. 1972 35,983.31 Property 1,101 .00 Adult Basic Fund Other- Nonrevenue 17,,.24.20 Bat., Jan . 1, 1972 3,070.95 Total Nonrevenue Receipts Receipts 19,297 .38 Federal Subs idy 4,066.87 Receipts- Transfer Total Receipts 4.066.87 From E.S.E .A. Title Transfers l Fund 57,305.72 From Gen. Fund 500 .00 DPPF 4,000.00 Total Transfers 500.00 OWA 4.218.45 Total Receipts Plus Career Or ie ntation 4,686.78 Transfers 4,566 .87 Basic Adult Total Beginning Bal. Education 3,072.86 Plus Receipts 7,637.82 Breakfast Program 3,842 .82 Expenditures Adult High School B-6 730.30 Education 1,158.26 A-16·1 1.327.50 T&l . 29.41 4 -21 -b 256.00 Total Transfers 78,314.36 E·l6·a 324.09 Total Receipts (Re venue. E-19 45.54 Nonrevenue and F-5 239.61 Transferal 2,085,830.67 F ·S·il 36.70 Total- Beginning Bat . F-6 8.56 Plus Receipts 2.170,548.07 A . l4 62.50 Exptndlfures A-15 100.00 Total Exptndltuns Returned to State 177.23 ,. Adm lnlatratlon 66,051 .48 Transfer to Instruction 1,151,930.88 Gentrat Fund 3,072.86 Llbrarlts 16,934 .59 Toto~~l Expenditures 6.380.89 Transportation . Bol., Dec . 31 , 1972 1,256.93 of Pupils 191,286.98 Total EKpenditures Plus - Piergrounds aud Bal .. Dec . 31 , 1972 7,63).83 -PU.BUC NOT . ICES '••d ) T1de • • · ' NEW YORK (UP!) - Bear Bryant , Alabama's football coach and athletic director, postponed the 8tart of spring football practice for two da)'ll just so he could attend the Crimson Tide's first-round game with Manhattan in the National Invitation Tournament -the first time Alabama has been in postseason basketball action. The Bear was rewarded for his trip to New York when S. foot-8 forward Glenn Garrett sanka25-footshotatthebuzzer to give the Tide an 87-86 victory over Manhattan in the second game of Monday night's doubleheader. Minnesota toof advantage of a mysterious slowdown by Rutgers late in the first half to defeat the Scarlet Knights, 63-59, in the first contest. The quarter-final pairings for tonight find Notre Dame (lS-11) meeting Louisville (23- Arrangements are judged Gophers advance in NIT play ' 6) and Ma.esachuselts (20-6) . duled for better thingsnamely, the NCAA championships as the Big Ten tltllst but the Gophers lost their last two games to Iowa and Northwestern and let- Indiana slip by them for the conference crown. "I think we played a very disciplined· game comP,.red to our last two games, Minnesota Coach Bill Musselman sald."We concentrated on defense ... with our size we have to concentrate on defense. I'd be very dissa!Wied if our club wasn't dlsappolnted over not going to tbe NCAA tournament. Now they feel .they have a chance; to redeem themselves.' Mimesota abnost didn't get that chance. Rutgers came out running and took a 14-8 early in the game, but a few minutes later ·Rutgers Coach Dick Uoyd ordered hiS players to slow down the action. This was a fatal deCision as the Gophers ran off 12 straight points In shutting out the Scarlet Knights for nearly seven minutes to. _take a 2!).18 lead, from which Rutgers never recovered. "We felt Minnesota was going 1Q be an awesome club," Uoyd said in explaining why he ordered the stall. "I figured we wouldn't be able to play with them on the boards. We wanted -to come out fast and then slow it down and hoped they would P.nic. We couldn't 1'1111 With them for 40 minutes . "But nothing about them. surprued us," Lloyd added. "They were playing volleyball with the baslietbsll at one facing 12th-ranked North Carollna (23-7) . Thursday night's qUarterfinal matchullfl are Virginia Tech (19-6) and . Fairfield (III-II) in the first game, followed by the game between Monday night winners Minnesota, now 21-4, and point.'' • Alabama, 21~. That's why the Gophers are ·• "I could ten it was heading in favored to win the NlT, Dick._ the general direction of the basket," Garrett said. "I thought it would be close. I was very surjrised and very glad." ·Alabama's Coach C. M. Newton was glad that the Bear showed up for the game. "He was a good luck chann." And Garrett added, "A guy like Bryant lias to help." Newton . hopes that the noted football mentor can postpone the start of pigskin practice to come to Alabama's next game. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. hand for the announcement at old, propeller-driven DC7 ceremonies for Clemente and Minnesota appeared in the (UP!) - Roberto Clemente a 12 noon EST news con- airplane in which they were five others natned to the Hall of NIT for the first Ume, like always wanted to be remem- ference. ferrying supplies from Puerto Fame earlier this yearAlabama. It had been sche- bered simply as a "player who Officially, the purpose was to Rico to earthquake victims in Warren Spahn, Monte Irvin, and oldUmers Mickey Welch, gave hiS best." announce the results of the Managua, Nicaragua. George "Highpockets" Kelly The plane, delayed several The epitaph was gentle special yes-or-no Hall of Fame Praject Interest Fund liabilities : Bat. , Jan. 1, 1972 18.752.61 Bond Indebtedness 1,297 ,000.00 enough, but hardly befitting a vote on Clemente's candidacy, times before takeoff, crashed and umpire Billy Evans- will Receipts Total Liabilities l,297,0DO.OO star of Clemente's greatness. but the fact of his election was into the ocean near the San be held Aug. 6 at Cooperstown, Interest - Ina ctive Excess or Deficiency Funds 4,984.37 of Assets 3,648,128 .16 Today, baseball officially not one of baseball's best-kept Juan Airport. Clemente's body N.Y. Total Receipts '4,984.37 Total ~ 4,945,128.16 gives Clemente what is consid- secrets. never has been recovered. Tct.!lll Beginning Balance SCHOOL DEBT Clemente, who was 38 at his Plus Receipts 23,736.98 ered a more deserving rep~em­ BONDS Only the size of the vote hJd Expenditures Purpose For W.hich death, won four National brance-election to the Hall of been in question. Improvements Bond Debt Was Created Old Build ings 19,489.40 Salisbury .School Fame, less than three months Clemente becomes only the league batting titles-in 1961, Total Ell:penditures 19,489.40 Construe. after he died on a New Year's second player admiited to the 1964, 1965 and 1967. He Bal .. Dec . 31. 1972 4.247.58 Outstanding Jan. 1, Total Expenditures Plus 1972 30,000.00 Day mercy flight. baseball shrine without the averaged .317 for his career, Bal., Dec . 31 , 1972 23,736.98 Redeemed During Year T& I Fund 1972 5,000.00 Clemente's widow, Vera, customary five-year waiting won the gold glove for fielding Bal. , Jan. 1, 1972 29.47 Bal., Outstanding Make it a memor· joined by Baseball Com- period, and the first since a excellence a dozen times, was Expenditures Dec . 31. 1972 25,000.00 able gift. Transfer to General Rate of lnt 3 missioner Bowie Kuhn and dying Lou Gehrig was elected the league's Most Valuable Give him an Fund 29.47 Date of Final Mat. 1977 officials of the Pittsburgh by acclamation in 1939. Player in 1966 and the outAccutron watch Total Expend itures 29.47 Sat isbury .Schoot by Bulova. So Total EKpendltures Plus sta!Hiing player in the 1971 Pirates, for whom Clemente Construe . Clemente died with four precise that Bal. Dec . 31 , 1972 . 29.47 Outstanding Jan. OWE Fund accuracy is I. 1972 10,000.00 starred 18 seasons, were on other men in the crash of an World Series. Bal. Jan . 1..1972 265.98 Redeemed During Year His final regular sea!!On hit in guaranteed Rece ipfs- Transfers 1972 2,000.00 to within 1972 was his 3,000th. Only 10 From Gen. Fund 12,517 43 Bal. Outstanding a minute Total Transfers 12,517.-43 Dec . 31,1972 8,000.00 other players ever got that a month. • Total Receipts Plus of Int. 3 many. Transfers 12.517.<13 Rate See our full Date of Final Mat . 1975 Total Beginning Balance Middleport Elem . & High range of Mrs. Clemente and CommlsPlus Receipts · 12,783.41 School Add. ·Construc . Accutron sioner Kuhn will present Expenditures Outstanding Jan . 1, styleo. A-16-1 11.043.88 1972 147 .ooo 00 another award today, too, an From . Total ElCpenditures 11,043.88 Redeemed During Year Bal .. Dec. 31. 1972 1,739.53 $ll0. honor newly named for Cle1972 16,000.00 Total Expend itures Plus Bal Outstanding mente to the ''player who best Bal. , Dec . 31 , 1972 12,783 ..41 Dec . 31. 1972 131.000.00 Adult EducationRate of Int. 4lf2 exempllfies the game of ba~ f High School Fund Date of Final Mat. 1980 By United Press IntematiODal Williarns. ball on and off the field.'' Bal, Jan . L 1973 1, 158 00 F'omeroy Elem. "Vida threw the hell out of The key 'to Vida Blue seems EKpendifures construe . the ball," Williams said, · Although the award was to be green. Transfer to General Outstanding Jan . Fund 1,158.26 1. 1972 259.000.00 roue, still holding out for despite tbe fact that he gave up instituted in 1971, it never Total Expenditures 1.158.00 Redeemed During previously had a name. Willie Total Expenditures Plus Year 1972 21,000.00 more money, made his first Milwaukee's wiming run on a Bal., Dec. 31,1972 LI 5B.OO Bat . Oulstanding Mays won it the first year and Career Orientation Fund Dec 31, 1972 238,000 .00 pitching appearance yesterday single to Johnny Briggs a!HI a Brooks Robinson last year. · Receipts Rate of tnt. 4 1f~ in a 5-4 Oakland loss to double to Joe Lahoud in the State of Ohio Date of Final Mal . 1983 Milwaukee and was swamped fifth iming. That gave the The formal induction Other 4,920.08 Bedford Construction Total Rece ipts 4,920.08 Outstanding Jan. 1, with the usual questions about Brewers a ~2 lead. Transfers 1972 10,000.00 But those were 'the only hits when, where and if he would From Gen . Fund 233.30 Redeemed During Total Transfers 233.30 3,000.00 sign a 1973 contract. Year 1972 and the only run scored against Total Receipts Plus Bal. Outstanding . , Blue, who pitched the middle Transfers 5, 153.38 K newsman asked him if he Dec 31, an · 7,000 .00 Expenditures Rate of Int. 2.75 would play for the Texas three imings a!HI struck out 6th Anniversary B-6 66.80 Date of Final Mat. 1974 B-6 8.60 Northwestern ·I m prov . Rangers, to whom he is being two. Transfer to Genera l Outstanding Jan . Rookie outfielder Gorman Fund 4,686.78 1, 1972 Sale Values 63,000.00 rumored to be traded, a!HI roue Total E)(penditures 41776.68 Redeemed During Year responded "I don't care where Thomas hit a 400-foot homer in Bat. Dec . 31. 1972 376.70 1972 9,000.00 I play. I'd play for you (the the opening inning off Ken ALL THIS WEEK Total Expenditures Plus Bat. Outstand ing Ba l., Dec 31, 1972 5,153.38 Dec. 31, 1972 54,000.00 newsman) if you had the Holtzman to give Milwaukee a Save to 112 off & more Head Start Fund Rate of tnt. 3.25 1-0 lead and capped a three-run JEWELRY STORE Bal , Jan . 1,1972 1.103.68 Date of Final Mat . 1978 money." Receipts Northwestern ·lmprov . Court St., Pomeroy third iming by the Brewers Blue said he "wasn't trying Federal Subsidy 39,000.00 Outstanding Jan . 1, Total Rece ipts 39,000.00 1972 27.000.00 to impress anyone," but the 23- with a two-run single. Ellpendltures Redeemed During Main at Sycamore, Pomeroy Billy Conigliaro had a solo 1,667 .00 A· l4a Year 1972 3,000 00 year.old left-bander did imA-16a.1 10.800.00 Bal. Outstanding press his manager, Dick homer for the A's in the sixth. A·2lb 1,625.00 Dec. 31, 1972 2A,000 .00 A·21a 1,450.00 Rate of Int. 3 A.1sa 272.00 Date of Final Mat . 1981 A-2 408.00 Meigs High Sc hool . A-26 2,720.00 Construe . A-27 478.00 Outstanding Jan . l, B-1 13.28 1972 855,000 .00 B-6 992. 17 Redeemed During Year LR -ta 2,448.00 1972 45,000 .00 LR -2 2,487 .05 Bal. Oulstand ing E-12 5,595.00 Dec . 31, 1972 810,000 00 LR -5 101 .96 Rate of In t. 4.375 B . 1Q 69.85 Date ot Final Mat . 1990 A-35 1,4A2.25 Total - Outstanding E-20 384.52 . even for those late, Iale calls. Like the STARLITE®telephone ... the Jan . 1, 1972 1.401.000.00 E.l6a 340.23 Total - Redeemed dainty high-sty le phone with a dial that glows. It' s idea l for her vanity or F-3 114 75 During Year 1972 104 ,000.00 Return of Unused night !able for after-dark dialing, or JUSt as a friendly soft night light (w ith Total - Balance 71 Funds 763.42 Outstanding De c. adjustable brightness). Bedroom or breakfast nook , kitche n or rump us Total E~ependitures 34,172.48 31. 1972 1,297 ,000.00 Bal . Dec . 31. 1972 5.931 .20 13) 20, 1t room ... every home should have a second phone, a step- a nd workTotal Expenditures Plus Sat., Dec . 31, 1972 40,103.68 saver for your greater p leasure, convenience ,and security. Whe rever OWA Fund your need , whatever your taste or decor. there's a fasc in ating Bal., Jan . 1, 1972 1,678.99 T Receipts-Transfers · selection of slyles. colors and spec1al- purpose teleph ones From Gen . Fund 12.747.05 1n General Telephone's Extension Extravaganza . Total Transfers 12,747 .05 Total Receipts Plus Transfers 12,747 ,05 Total Beginn ing Balance , Pius Rece ipts 14,426.04 Ex pendltures A. J6.J 6,811 .99 A-35 2,043.20 E · 19 47.80 F-5 1,304.60 Transfer to General Fund 4,218 ..45 (lf( Total E~ependilures 14,-426.0-4 ... "' :JJJi""' '. ,. Total EKpenditures Plus Bal. , Dec . 31. 1972 14,.426.04 ADC Fund Danny Sayre Bal .. Jon . I. 1972 9.38 Bat , Dec . 31. 1972 9.38 The beaver has had more Breakfast Program Fund do with !he landscaping of Bal .. Jan . 1, 1972 3,842.82 land than any other Tnnsters mal. He literally moves Transfers to Gen . Fund 3,842.82 ountalns, dams whole Total Expenditures 3,842.82 systems. and by Tohal Expenditures Plus emming the natural Bal .. Dec . 31. 1972 3,842.82 ASSETS AND LIABILITIES of erosion, he DECEMBER 31 , 1972 fertile land. He allero Assets: ol compoolllon Depository Balances vegelatl011 by changing the (A cti lle and Inactive ) Deduct Outstanding waler table - digging and Warrants 198,738.16 dilchlng continually. We ln11estments 150,000.00 mighl call the beaver a good Inventory Suppl ies lijl#l and Materials 98,600.00 "Rebuilder of our natural Lands (Cost) 1Building 6EOERALTELEPHOOE resources .'' Sites, Playgrounds, By uolng pure soap and etc .) 624.060.00 refined water, you too, can Buildings {COS,t) {ALL School help prolect our waler CHESTPHONE .. a real man ·lype Bulldlngo) 3.395,070.00 resources. You can use decorator phone lor the living Equipment (Cost) Instead ol detergents (All School Building room , his special room. desk or Equipment > -478,660.00 pollute our streams table Modern styl ize d Instrumen t S.TYLELINE• lelephone puis the works Total Assets -4,945,128.16 rivers You can have aentler handsomely set in a blac< lealher righl in lhe palm of your hand ... STYLELINE• more effective cleani chest with walnut lrim . . . In handset, dial and recall bulton. Make WALL PHONE carved walnut ... or even with a Since the Garden of Edton I call aller call without seUing down 1he beautifu l, convenient ssrdon~ stone hunting scene inphono. Comes in white, green, Ivory, there's been nothing better. I s1e.p-sa11er tor her set on lhe lid I k1!chen. laund ry room yellow. pink. beige, or avocado. It transforms ordinary . ror any place water into a miracle wr.ere it's hard 10 find refreohmenl . Unploosan11 counler or table·tOt:l taste• and most millnerals space Comes in • choice ol eight del1· removed . For · · odc~rs.,l c1ous colors. delergenl residue, and A Living Reminder of good life Call 882-2525 . Your Friendship a,pd Flower- arrangements on exhibit at a meeting of the Star Garden Club held Thursday . night at the home of Mrs. Anna Ogdin were judged wiih Mrs. Orion Nelson taking first, Mrs. G. A: Radekin, second, and Mrs. Ogdln, third. What to plant in March was discussed by Mrs. Blanche Nelson with suggestions Articles displayed Late Roberto ·Clemente named to Hall of Fame Articles for the Crippled Children's Hospital in Columbus and the Burns Institute in Cincinnati were displayed at a meeting of the Twin City Shrinettes held Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Beulah Ewing. Mrs. Clara Adams and Mrs. Barbara Dugan showed eight articles which can be purchased for the two hospitals by .,. Accutron· by Bulova '' loses mound debut [' ,• .. S9 N. Second St. Middle ort Ntw ' . W.Va. • ( i\ CHAIRS ' - . . Now you can . buy that, (Omlorfable La·Z-Boy chair you've always dreamed of at our low : . prj,ceo. ' &uthorized Dealer MASON. .. FURNITURE L.----------"""-------·. . Hei-man Grate : : : : .-:.<: : : : : : : ~:=: : : :. - =: : : ::: :: : : : ;~'.;: : ::::::::::~ 777-5592 Mason, W.Va. REPEAT OF A ftrestone TIRE BARGAIN! ·oo ORIG kpaaplelft people EQUIPMENT The same tire that comes on many new i973cars! DELUXE . CHAMPION "' SUp-R-Belt '" Sizes A78-13 R7B~I Blackwall Plus $1.81 to $2.00 per tire fed . Ex .tax and 2tires olf your CBI'. WliiliWIUI · add'3.~ ONLY ~~v~~!~~. 6"it. Health club welcomes member ·, '· ' J . ' Plans were made to serve the Blackston; "An Egg a Day Red Cross Bloodmobile on Advisable for Older People" by George Skinner; April 23 and Mrs. Richard Mrs . "Migraine Headaches" by Butcher, formerly of Cleveland, was welcomed as a Mrs. 'William Folmer; "Is new member when the .Rock · Eating Three Meals a Day Sprlnga Better Health Clu~ met advisable for Older People" by Thursday at the home of Mrs. Mrs. James. Conkle; "Is an Operation Not Always AdClifford Leifheit. Mrs. Scott Folmer presided visable"by Mrs. Scott Fnlmer; at the meeUng which opened with the pledge to the flag and the Lord's Prayer. Devotions from the · Uppar Room were given by )ll.rs. William Grueser who subaUtuted for Mrs. Welby Whaley, confined by illness. Mrs. Fred Goegleln presented the ·program which included "Spurs on the Heel" by William Radford; "Loss of Memory'~ by Mrs. W. A. Morgan; " ·Angina Pain" by Mra. Opha Offutt· "What abool ·The Deflclencles in Our Older 1 and "Not So Small" by Mrs. Louis Grueser. The ·contest won by Mrs. Ethel Grueser and Mrs. Butcher was conducted by Mrs. William Folmer. . Mrs, Leifheit served refreshmen~'! to those named and Mrs. Amos leonard, ·Mrs. George Skinner and' Stacie Butcher. by Mrs. Harold 'I SIZES C78·14; E78·14, ~5 SIZES -2 FoR 15; G78·14, 15 SIZES H78·14, 16: J78-14, 16 *4750 ·&250 ·&750 *12 Pluo 12 II 1r1 12 .15 plr 11,. F.E.T. Pluo U .Mto U U pt• 1l•t F E.T, lnd 211r .. Oil 'fO UI C.f, Pluo U .H io U .\2 ~ 1h ' IT . t nd 2 tlret d raur car. '"d 1111u ol ~ou r ~••· IIHITEWlltSADD 03 PliiTIRI WHITIWAllSAOD 03 PER liRE WHITEWAIISIDD '3 PIRriRI _ II we should sell out of your size, we' ll give you a "rain check" i later ' ""' d .ll "'1 ~ 1 t E.T. ioM 2Hr .. ollyour .. , , mEWALLIAIII 'IPIIliiE at tha advertised price. The best deal in town! ·plastic caatad PLAYING CARDS FRONT END ALIGNMENT Prec ision alignment by skilled mechanics. par deck Limit two at this price! Additional decks 49¢ each • Plastic coated for durability; linen finish • Made by United States Pla11ina Card Company Most American Cars. DEEP-DOMED ELLAB $ LIMIT ONE ADDITIONAL $1 ,99 EACH [}{]I[Xl .J Choice.of ·./ Clear, see·thru THE IIICOME T~X ' PI!OI"LE styles ' 304 E. Main 992-3795 .Pomeroy, 0. Open 9 Til 5 Mon. thru Sat. Only 27 Days Left-No Appointmenl Necessary Athens, o. Corner Sec. & Sycamore 446-0303 Gallipolis, o. . . 57 Court St. ~--•lll!llil•••••••••••~• ' 592-2851 -vinyl POMEROY HOME & AUTO . 606 E.· Main St. P0111eroy, 0. 992-2094 • 'i SIZE 178·11 2 FoR 2 iii 2 Foii 'Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for . i~ tax help., Ret1110n 4. If the IRS should call you in for an audit, H & R Block will ~ with you, at no additional ~t. Not as a legal re~ntative •.. but we can 8!18Wlll' all questions ai)out how your tax return was prepared. F78·t4, ' Mrs: P~ople" \ LA-z-·sov CHAIN SAW wide-awake styles ••• LADIES QUILT An aU-day quilting : bee was held by the Second Tuesday Senior Citizens Club recently at the home of Mrs. Mary Pierce. The group had a potluck dinner at noon with Mrs. · Marie Swan giving grace. The club was organized two years ago. Joining the group for the afternoon was Mrs . Margaret Amburger. Attending were Mrs. Ella Hannum; Mrs. Ada Bissell, Mrs. Swan, Mrs. Garnett Hensley, Mrs. Monad Wilson, Mrs. Hilda White, and Mrs. Alice Curtis. HOIELITE® lOLA'S SAYRE HARDWARE (Continued from page I) Tracy Hennann, and Charles Davis. SECOND GRADE Essay : Suzanna Wise, first; Cindy Crooks, second, and Kimberly Roush, third. 20, 1828. Poetry: Barbara Custer, On this.day in history: first; Karen Goggins, seco!HI. ln 1852, Harriet Beecher Crayon:, Charles Geary, Stowe's book "Uncle Tom's first; Suzanna Wise, second; Cabin" -<~bout slavery -was Chuck McCloud, third. published for the first time. Collage : Stephanie In 1951, Argentine dictator Hollchins, first; 'Chris Juan Peron seized control of Snowden, second. the opposition newspaper "La Waterbase : Alan King, first; Prensa." Karen Goggins, second; Greg In 1963, a volcano on the Grimm, third. island of Bali in the East Indies Finger Painting: Chris began erupting. The eventual Snowden, first; Tanya Stobart, GET THIS HANDY death toll went over 1,000. . second, and Cindy Parker, CHAIN SAW In 1968, lsraef launched third. heavy attacks upon terrorist THIRD GRADE DR. WJLroN BOWERS, PEDIATRICIAN at the Holzer bases in Arab Jordan. Poetry: Phyllis Davis, first ; Medical Center, gave his views on school problems, physical Helen Slack, second, and Pam or emotional, in a talk Monday night at the Middleport A thought for the day : Crooks, third; with honorable School PTA. He was introduced by Mrs. Edward Norwegian writer Henrik Ibsen Elementary mentl<r' to Tina 111~~ •~ _, crooks, program chab'rri8n. · ~~ ,,,,.,h :: :~" ":'-.'": .. : '. '-"·;it " .s iriCiif, Wih 'ihd ,l ;)t,l i.l ' • I ,,], , -~ ·•.-' .~' y,..,~ j 'Jtlo . l ~~ 'i:.>•IJ,A<·, I Roush, and Greg BUsh. " l ,. h .... thejspmt.of.,lreeaom, J.Dey '!re , p;ssays: Cindy Perry, first ; the pillars of society." David Hoffman, second; and John Cremeans, third, with WHEN YOU BUY A NEW backgrounds which lend to -RAY WST INDEFINITELY honorable mention to Bobby Glass. Oil: Tom Kelly, first; Bob discourage d ev~lopment and Faulk, Robin Kitchen and Lori CHICAGO (UP!) - Clifford Fox, second. the role which parent ex- Ray, a S-9 center, suffered a Roush. Water Color : Paul pectations play in the actual sprained knee in Chicago's Drawing : Melissa Spencer, intellectual development of a victory over the Detroit first; Eedie Daniels, second; McElhaney. Drawings : Paul McElhaney, child. and Georgeann Knapp, third. at the regular price. Pistons Sunday a!HI will be lost Behavior never hinges on one to the Bulls indefinitely. Collages : Charles Collins, first; Verne Slaven, second, factor, but is influenced by first; Randy Murray, secpnd, and Tony Scott, third. Ray1s loss won'tbe as hard to Sandpaper Art: Mindy Long, many, the speaker · said. take as originally anticipated, and Vangi Hart, third. Problems cannot be solved however, since the Bulls' Graphics: Randy Murray, first ; Steve Shaw, second. Collages: Angela Baker, overnight, he said. first; Melissa Spencer, second, regular center, 6-11 Tom first, Barbara Moyer, second, During the business meeting Boerwinkle, will be reactivated and Barbara Estep, third. presided over by Mrs . for tonight's game against String Pictures : ·James and Tony Scott, third . String Pictures: Ricky Hall , Raymond Stewart, officers for Portland. Carsey, first; Keith Slaven, first; Ruth Ann Blake, second, the 1973-74 year were elected. second; and Jimmy Boyer, Kathy Hess, third. They are Mrs . Edwina Scott, NEW ASSISTANT third. Umiled time offer. DOCTOR SPEAKS president; Mrs. Carolyn EVANSTON, Ill. (UP!) Tempera: David Meadows, Guest speaker was Dr . Shrimplin, first vice president; Forrest Lile, an assistant first; Berty Herald, second, Wilson Bowers, pediatrician at Mrs. Beverly Long, second football coach at Northwestern and Melissa Spencer, third. Finger Paintings: Lynn the Holzer Medical Center. vice president; Mrs. Betty for 10 years, Monday was . .A Gallia and Kioes, first; Pam ·Crooks, Introduced. by Mrs. Edward McKinley, secretary; Mrs. named the school's assistant · Mason Counties athletic. director, second, and Kathy Blake, Crooks, program chairman, Joyce Blake, treasurer. Ph . 992-2181 The 47-year.old Lile will have Dr . Bowers centered his Delegates named to the third . Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. comments on school ad- , Meigs County Council of chief responsibility of NorthFOURTH GRADE western's new national justment and the interaction Parent.! and Teachers were · Poetry: Nim~y Wallace, Open Daily Unlit recruiting program and will be • 6:00P.M. between child and parent for Mrs. Vaughan, Mrs. Kathy Sheila Horky, second, first; chief counsel to varsity athhealthy emotional develop Erwin, Mrs. Pauline Reuter, and Kimberly Glass, third, Mrs. Sibley Slack, and Mrs. letes. with honorable inentlon to men t. · He said when school Crooks. The alternates elected Lydia Johnson, Robin Herald, problems arise parents tend to were Mrs. Lucy White, Mrs. and Steve Shaw. · Essays : Paulette Sigman, look for medical rather than Jennifer Butcher, Mrs. first; Robin Herald, second; emotional reasons, and that Jeanette Thomas, Mrs. Herand Larry Byer, third, with usually the problem is not nice May and Miss Mary honorable mention to Verne medical . He described social Francis. Slavin, Randy Hall and Kim 'and environmental :;:::..~~=-. . ~=:~ =$30.00 GOESSLER'S Dudley's florist The Almanac By United Press Inlernatlonal Today is Tuesday, March 20, the 79th day of 1973 with 286 to follow. The moon is between its full phase and last quarter. The morning stars are Venus, Ma.. , Mercury and Jupiter. The evening star is Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Aries. Henrik Ibsen, Norwegian poet and dramatist, was born March those members who do not sew. Members were asked to purchase the items and take them to the April 19 meeting so that they can he sent to \!)~ hospitsis. Members were reminded· that any new candidates' petitions must be received in Columbus before April 'l:l. Next meeting will he held at the home of Mrs. Enuna Clatworthy and members were asked to wear their own ~reation of an Easter bonnet Attending the · meeting besides those named were Mrs. Cora Beegle, Mrs. Violet Miller, Mrs. Agnes Brown, Mrs. '{era Van Meter, Mrs. Mary Baldwin, Mrs. Irma Yoho, Mrs. Gertrude Mitchell, Mrs. Connie Miller and Jimmie, Miss Shirley Beegle, and Dixie Dugan. valentines, favors and flowers Mrs. Ogdin will submit the provided for the children. It Green Thumb Notes for May. Plans were made for the club was reported that the cookbooks are all sold . Mrs. G. A. to have members of the Good Radekin was appointed Luck Garden Club as guests for chairman of the committee to lhe April meeting at the home decide what ·shrubs to plant in of Mrs. C. E. Stout. Members named their the civic planting this year. • ACCESSORY KIT SPECIAl-, . Best Wishes. A POTTERY DISPLAY by third graders at the Middleport Elementary School was a feature of the non-competitive work at the Cultural Arts Exhibit Monday night at the PTA meeting. Admiring the work here are Kathy Blake, Keith Slaven, and David Reuter, left to right. . Blue FOLIAGE 'GARDENS from •3.00 coming from other members of the club. Mrs. Henry Turner had a reading on the topic . Miss Ruby Diehl reported on arrangements which she had made for her own church and for her sister's church. A letter was read from Mrs. Ralph Harvey, matron of the Meigs County Children's Home thanking the club for the favori'eherbinresponse to r••. call .· The traveling prize donated by Miss Diehl was won by Mrs. G. A. Radekin. Mr!l. Nellie Nelson won the hoeteu gift. Devotions · were given by Mrs. Ogdin who used "Get Rid of the Junk" U8ing scripture from Col. 3. Ten members and one visitor, Mrs. Stella Atkins were present for the meeting. Refreshments were served by the hostess. l. ,I . r. 1 �,. 4- The Dally Sentinel, Mlddlepqrt;.Pomeroy, 0 ., March 20, 1973 ' Community Centers 193.5"1 r.uxlilary r.oencl•s 267.222.88 Operation of School Plant 177,757 ..4.4 Sc:hool Plant . Your ftMd.t ·"' Know Maintenance .tO,t70.69 -'5'' 111 Capitol Outlay 37,065.32 Transfers 68,997.78 end be Informed of the func · OWE 12,517.43 lions of vour gpvernment are DPPF 8.000.00 tmboctled in "ubllc notices. rn Tille I 35,000.00 that ~elf -government charges Career 233.30 ell cltlzens to be Informed; .Basic . 500.00 this newspep1 urges every Grand Total EKpenditures citizen to end study these General Fund 2,017.611.55 .notrees. We strongly advise Bat .. Dec . 31 , 1972 152,936.52 those crtltens, seeking further Total EKpenditures Plus informetlbn, to exercise their Bal ., Oec .31 1972 2,17015-48.07 right Of ·access to publ ic Bond Retirement Fund records and public meetrn9s. Bal. , Jan . 1, 1972 69,943.92 Reulpb- Revenue General Property Tax Real Estate (Gross) f'JNANCIAL REPORT 162,071.85 ·oF THI IOARO Tangible Personal Property ' OF EDUCATION 1 Tax (Gron l 35,239.08 For .Fr,eaJ Y11r Ending Total Rev . Rece ipts· 197,310.93 DectmDer 21st, 1972 Total Receipts (Revenue, 'Mtlll LOCII Nonrevenue and School District Transfers) 197,310.93 M~ill County Total Beginning Balance Middleport, Ohio Plus Receipts 267,254.85 Much u , 1t13 Expenditures Bonds Maturing 10-4,000.00 I certlly tt'le following report Notes and Certificates to be correct. Maturing 59.639.38 L.W . McComas Other - Bond Clerk , Treasurer of Retirement Fund 6,303.78 the Board of Education . Total Expend itures- Bond CASH RI!CONCIL14TION Retirement Fund 169,934.16 TOII!I FUnd Balances, Bal., Dec . ll, 1972 97.311.69 Dec. 31, 1972 s 348,754 .16 Total Expenditures Pius Bal. Depository Balances : Dec . 31, 1972 267,254.85 Farmer's Bank & Lunchroom Fund Savings Co. 76,969 .93 Bal .. Jon . I, 1912 32,855.07 Pomeroy Nat. Bank 62,882 .58 Receipts-Income Citizens Nat. sank 87,850 .87 Sale of Lunches 76,636.99 Total Depository. 227,703 .38 FeLduenra,hleSsubsidy Balances 66,512.88 Investments: Federal Subsidy Certificates of Deposit 3,901.04 Milk 150,000.00 Tclat Receipts Totallnvestments 150,000.00 Income 147,050.91 Totel 377,703.38 Total Receipts {Income Outstanding Warrants, Dec . and Tro~~nsfersl lA7.050.91 31, 19721Deductl 28.949.22 Total Beginning Balance Total - Clerk ; Plus Receipts 179,905.98 Treasurer, Balance, EKpenditures Dec. 31, 1972 348.754.16 Personal Service·Manager · SUMMARY OF CASH Sa laries & wages 750.00 BALANCES, RECEIPTS Personal Service-Cooks. AND EKPENDITURES Salaries & Wages 52,139.60 B1lance Jan. 1, 1912 Supplies and Food 105,847 .43 General Fund 84,717.40 Equipment Bond Retirement 69,943 .92 Repairs to Equipment 12,984.45 646.56 lunchroom 32,855.07 Other- Lunchroom Un iform School Fund 3.088.98 Supplies 5.759.89 Total Expenditures Trust 1,743.44 Lunchroom Fund 175,457.02 N.D.EA Title II 19,924.95 ~al., . Jl, 1972 4,448.96 N.O.E.A. TltleV 190.00 'Ictal Dec EKpenditures Plus E.S.E.A. Title I 58,365.67 Bat .. Dec . 31. 1972 179,905.98 E.S.E.A. Title II 197.31 Uniform School Adult Baste 3,070.95 \• Fund Project Interest 18,752.61 Bal. , Jan.Supplies 1. 1972 5,759.89 T&i 29.47 Receipts-Income OWE 265.98 Sale 01 workbooks 8,043.30 Adult Education 1.158 .26 Sale of Supplies 3,122.44 Head Start 1.103.68 Total Receipts OW4 1,678.99 Income 11,165.74 Breakfast Program 3,842.82 ADC 9.38 PurchaseExpenditures of Workbooks 3,60 3.52 Total 303.609.79 F"urchase cf Supplies 3,282.31 Tot11 Receipts Total Expenditures General 2,085,830.67 Uniform School Bond Retirement 197,3 10.93 Supplies Fund 6,885.83 Lunchroom 147,050.91 Bat ., Dec . 31 , 1972 10,039.80 Uniform School Total Expenditures Plus Supplies 11.165.74 Bal.. Dec . 31. 1972 16.925.63 · Trust 1,138 .50 Trust Funds N D.E.A. Title Ill 8,500 .68 Bal. , Jan . I, 1972 1,7 43.44 E.S.E.A. Til le I 165,211.85 Receipts E.S.E A. Tille II 5,271.72 Interest on Inactive DPPF 35,983.31 Funds 1.138.50 Adult Basic 4,566.87 Total Receipts 1,138.50 Pro~ect Interest .. · 4,987 .37 Expenditures 879.80 ow 12,517.43 Bal .. Dec . 31,1972 2.b02.14 Career Orlen let ion 5,153.38 Total EKpendltures Plus Head Stard 39,000 .00 Bal, Dec . 31, 1972 2,881.94 OWA 12,747.05 N.D.E .A. Tille ill Fund Total 2,73'6,433.41 (Include Appalachia) 1,289.q4 Total Receipts & Balances Bal., Jan . 1, 1972 19,924.95 General 2,170,548.07 Receipts Bond Re.tlrement 267,254.85 Coordinator- Title Lunchroom 179,905.98 Ill 8,500.68 Un iform School Total 1!,500.68 Suppl ies 16,925.63 Total Beginn ing Balance Trust 2,881.94 Plus Receipts 21!,425.63 N.D.E.A.Titlelli 28,425.63 Expenditures N.D.E.A. Title V 190.00 401021059 B·6 7,289.94 7,289.q4 E . S.E~. Title I 223,577.52 ictal EKpenditures E.S.E . . Title' II 51 4'69.03 Bal. , Dec 31, 1912 21,135.69 OPP IS le '~.• '4 Total Expenditures Plus Adult 35,983,3 1 7,637.82 Bal .. Dec. 31. 1972 28.425.63 .Pro feet Interest 23,736.98 N.D.E.A. Title V Fund T&i 29.47 Bal., Jan . l , 1972 190.00 OWE 12,783.41 Bal .. Dec . 31, 1972 190.00 Adult EduCation 1,158.26 E.S.E.A. Tllke I Fund Career Orientation 5,153.38 Bal., Jon 1, 1972 58,365.67 Head Start 40,103.68 Receipts OWA 1<11,426.04 Federal Subsidy Fund 130,211.85 Breakfast Program 3,842.82 TotAl 130,211 .85 ADC 9.38 A eceipts-Tran1fers Total 3,()40,043.20 From Gen Fund 35,000.00 Expenditures Total Transfers 35,000.00 General , 2,017,611 .55 Total Receipts (Receipts Bond Retlr~ment 169.943.16 Plvs Tran sfers 165,211. 85 Lunchroom 175,.457 .02 Total Beginning Balance Un iform School Plus Receipts 223.577.52 Supplies 6,885.83 Expenditures Trust 879.80 A . 16 ·1 86,417.01 N.D.E.A. T-Itle Ill 7.289.94 F-5 10-985.05 E.S.E.A. Title 1 188,949.10 F.5a 579.78 E.S.E.A. Title II 4,998.79 A 2b 1;572.40 DPP F 23,953.93 B-2 8.00 Adult Baste 6,380.89 A·l4 6.981.99 Project Interest 19,.489.40 A-15 1,345.43 T&l 29.47 E· 16-a 458.02 OWE 11 ,043.88 B-6 3,876.83 Adult Education 1,158 .26 E.19 130.00 Cereer Orientation 4,776.68 LR -2 215.54 Head Start 34,112.48 8-4 388.08 OWA . , 14,426.04 A·23 808.82 Breakfast Program 3.842.82 A-27 840.00 Total 2,691,289.04 E-20 489.05 . Balance Dec. 31, 1972 Ret. to State 16,547 .38 General . 152.936.52 Tota l Expenditures 131 ,643.38 Bond Retirement 97,311 .69 Transfers Lunchroom 4,448.96 To Gen . Fund 51,305.72 Uniform School Total Transfers 57,305.72 Suppl ies 10,039.80 Total Expenditures Trust 2.002.14 · In clud ing Transfers 188,949.10 N.D.E.A. Title Ill 21.135.69 Bal .. Dec. 31, 1972 3<.628.42 N.D.E.A. Title V 190.00 Total Expenditures Plus E.S.E.A. Title I 34,628.42 Bal ., Dec. 31. 1972 223,577 .52 E.S.E.A. Title II 470.24 DPPF 12.029.38 Adult Bulc 1.256.93 E.S.E.A. Title II Fund Project Int erest 4,247 .58 Bal. , Jan . 1.1972 197.31 OWE 1,739.53 Receipts Career Orientation 376.70 ' Federal Subsidy Fund 5,27 1.72 Head Start 5.931.20 Total 5,271.72 BADC 9.38 Total Transfers 5,27\.72 Total 348,15A . l6 Tot .!II Receipts (Receipts CASH BALANCE, Plus Transfers 5,469.03 RECEIPTS AND Expenditures 4,998.79 EXPENDITURES Total EKpendilures IV FUND Including Transfers 4.991!.79 Oene~al Fund Bal., Dec . 31 , 1972 470.2-t Bal .. Jan. l, 1972 84,117.40 Total EKpendltures Plus Receipts- Revenue Bal .. Dec . 31. 1972 5,469.03 General Property Tax DDPF Fund Real Eltate (Gross ) Receipts 343.210.99 Sta te of Ohio 'tangible Personal Property Other 27,983.31 Tax fGorossl 76,499 .29 Total Receipts 27 , 983 ~ 31 Foundat ion Fund Tran1fers {Gross) 1,483,007 .82 From Gen . Fund 8.000.00 State of Ohio Total Transfers 8.000.00 Vocat ional Educat ion 4,039.50 Total Receipts Plus Transfers 35,983.31 State of Ohio School Bus PurC'tlases Total Beginning Balance 17 ,155 .00 Plus Receipts 35,983 31 State of Ohio Expenditures Other 50,669.58 A-21b 81463.00 Tuition - Parents A-2b 312.28 and Patrons 5,043.52 B-4 258.93 ~ental of School B-6 9,330.43 PropertY 555.70 D-4 1,589.29 Other- Revenue 8,037.53 Transfer to General Total Rev. Receipts 1,988,218.93 Fund 4,000.00 Receipts- Nonrevenue Total EKpendltures 23,953.93 Adjustments and Bal .• Dec. 31, 1972 12.029.38 Refunds 772.18 Total Expenditures Plus Sa te of Non · Real Bat .. Oec. 31. 1972 35,983.31 Property 1,101 .00 Adult Basic Fund Other- Nonrevenue 17,,.24.20 Bat., Jan . 1, 1972 3,070.95 Total Nonrevenue Receipts Receipts 19,297 .38 Federal Subs idy 4,066.87 Receipts- Transfer Total Receipts 4.066.87 From E.S.E .A. Title Transfers l Fund 57,305.72 From Gen. Fund 500 .00 DPPF 4,000.00 Total Transfers 500.00 OWA 4.218.45 Total Receipts Plus Career Or ie ntation 4,686.78 Transfers 4,566 .87 Basic Adult Total Beginning Bal. Education 3,072.86 Plus Receipts 7,637.82 Breakfast Program 3,842 .82 Expenditures Adult High School B-6 730.30 Education 1,158.26 A-16·1 1.327.50 T&l . 29.41 4 -21 -b 256.00 Total Transfers 78,314.36 E·l6·a 324.09 Total Receipts (Re venue. E-19 45.54 Nonrevenue and F-5 239.61 Transferal 2,085,830.67 F ·S·il 36.70 Total- Beginning Bat . F-6 8.56 Plus Receipts 2.170,548.07 A . l4 62.50 Exptndlfures A-15 100.00 Total Exptndltuns Returned to State 177.23 ,. Adm lnlatratlon 66,051 .48 Transfer to Instruction 1,151,930.88 Gentrat Fund 3,072.86 Llbrarlts 16,934 .59 Toto~~l Expenditures 6.380.89 Transportation . Bol., Dec . 31 , 1972 1,256.93 of Pupils 191,286.98 Total EKpenditures Plus - Piergrounds aud Bal .. Dec . 31 , 1972 7,63).83 -PU.BUC NOT . ICES '••d ) T1de • • · ' NEW YORK (UP!) - Bear Bryant , Alabama's football coach and athletic director, postponed the 8tart of spring football practice for two da)'ll just so he could attend the Crimson Tide's first-round game with Manhattan in the National Invitation Tournament -the first time Alabama has been in postseason basketball action. The Bear was rewarded for his trip to New York when S. foot-8 forward Glenn Garrett sanka25-footshotatthebuzzer to give the Tide an 87-86 victory over Manhattan in the second game of Monday night's doubleheader. Minnesota toof advantage of a mysterious slowdown by Rutgers late in the first half to defeat the Scarlet Knights, 63-59, in the first contest. The quarter-final pairings for tonight find Notre Dame (lS-11) meeting Louisville (23- Arrangements are judged Gophers advance in NIT play ' 6) and Ma.esachuselts (20-6) . duled for better thingsnamely, the NCAA championships as the Big Ten tltllst but the Gophers lost their last two games to Iowa and Northwestern and let- Indiana slip by them for the conference crown. "I think we played a very disciplined· game comP,.red to our last two games, Minnesota Coach Bill Musselman sald."We concentrated on defense ... with our size we have to concentrate on defense. I'd be very dissa!Wied if our club wasn't dlsappolnted over not going to tbe NCAA tournament. Now they feel .they have a chance; to redeem themselves.' Mimesota abnost didn't get that chance. Rutgers came out running and took a 14-8 early in the game, but a few minutes later ·Rutgers Coach Dick Uoyd ordered hiS players to slow down the action. This was a fatal deCision as the Gophers ran off 12 straight points In shutting out the Scarlet Knights for nearly seven minutes to. _take a 2!).18 lead, from which Rutgers never recovered. "We felt Minnesota was going 1Q be an awesome club," Uoyd said in explaining why he ordered the stall. "I figured we wouldn't be able to play with them on the boards. We wanted -to come out fast and then slow it down and hoped they would P.nic. We couldn't 1'1111 With them for 40 minutes . "But nothing about them. surprued us," Lloyd added. "They were playing volleyball with the baslietbsll at one facing 12th-ranked North Carollna (23-7) . Thursday night's qUarterfinal matchullfl are Virginia Tech (19-6) and . Fairfield (III-II) in the first game, followed by the game between Monday night winners Minnesota, now 21-4, and point.'' • Alabama, 21~. That's why the Gophers are ·• "I could ten it was heading in favored to win the NlT, Dick._ the general direction of the basket," Garrett said. "I thought it would be close. I was very surjrised and very glad." ·Alabama's Coach C. M. Newton was glad that the Bear showed up for the game. "He was a good luck chann." And Garrett added, "A guy like Bryant lias to help." Newton . hopes that the noted football mentor can postpone the start of pigskin practice to come to Alabama's next game. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. hand for the announcement at old, propeller-driven DC7 ceremonies for Clemente and Minnesota appeared in the (UP!) - Roberto Clemente a 12 noon EST news con- airplane in which they were five others natned to the Hall of NIT for the first Ume, like always wanted to be remem- ference. ferrying supplies from Puerto Fame earlier this yearAlabama. It had been sche- bered simply as a "player who Officially, the purpose was to Rico to earthquake victims in Warren Spahn, Monte Irvin, and oldUmers Mickey Welch, gave hiS best." announce the results of the Managua, Nicaragua. George "Highpockets" Kelly The plane, delayed several The epitaph was gentle special yes-or-no Hall of Fame Praject Interest Fund liabilities : Bat. , Jan. 1, 1972 18.752.61 Bond Indebtedness 1,297 ,000.00 enough, but hardly befitting a vote on Clemente's candidacy, times before takeoff, crashed and umpire Billy Evans- will Receipts Total Liabilities l,297,0DO.OO star of Clemente's greatness. but the fact of his election was into the ocean near the San be held Aug. 6 at Cooperstown, Interest - Ina ctive Excess or Deficiency Funds 4,984.37 of Assets 3,648,128 .16 Today, baseball officially not one of baseball's best-kept Juan Airport. Clemente's body N.Y. Total Receipts '4,984.37 Total ~ 4,945,128.16 gives Clemente what is consid- secrets. never has been recovered. Tct.!lll Beginning Balance SCHOOL DEBT Clemente, who was 38 at his Plus Receipts 23,736.98 ered a more deserving rep~em­ BONDS Only the size of the vote hJd Expenditures Purpose For W.hich death, won four National brance-election to the Hall of been in question. Improvements Bond Debt Was Created Old Build ings 19,489.40 Salisbury .School Fame, less than three months Clemente becomes only the league batting titles-in 1961, Total Ell:penditures 19,489.40 Construe. after he died on a New Year's second player admiited to the 1964, 1965 and 1967. He Bal .. Dec . 31. 1972 4.247.58 Outstanding Jan. 1, Total Expenditures Plus 1972 30,000.00 Day mercy flight. baseball shrine without the averaged .317 for his career, Bal., Dec . 31 , 1972 23,736.98 Redeemed During Year T& I Fund 1972 5,000.00 Clemente's widow, Vera, customary five-year waiting won the gold glove for fielding Bal. , Jan. 1, 1972 29.47 Bal., Outstanding Make it a memor· joined by Baseball Com- period, and the first since a excellence a dozen times, was Expenditures Dec . 31. 1972 25,000.00 able gift. Transfer to General Rate of lnt 3 missioner Bowie Kuhn and dying Lou Gehrig was elected the league's Most Valuable Give him an Fund 29.47 Date of Final Mat. 1977 officials of the Pittsburgh by acclamation in 1939. Player in 1966 and the outAccutron watch Total Expend itures 29.47 Sat isbury .Schoot by Bulova. So Total EKpendltures Plus sta!Hiing player in the 1971 Pirates, for whom Clemente Construe . Clemente died with four precise that Bal. Dec . 31 , 1972 . 29.47 Outstanding Jan. OWE Fund accuracy is I. 1972 10,000.00 starred 18 seasons, were on other men in the crash of an World Series. Bal. Jan . 1..1972 265.98 Redeemed During Year His final regular sea!!On hit in guaranteed Rece ipfs- Transfers 1972 2,000.00 to within 1972 was his 3,000th. Only 10 From Gen. Fund 12,517 43 Bal. Outstanding a minute Total Transfers 12,517.-43 Dec . 31,1972 8,000.00 other players ever got that a month. • Total Receipts Plus of Int. 3 many. Transfers 12.517.<13 Rate See our full Date of Final Mat . 1975 Total Beginning Balance Middleport Elem . & High range of Mrs. Clemente and CommlsPlus Receipts · 12,783.41 School Add. ·Construc . Accutron sioner Kuhn will present Expenditures Outstanding Jan . 1, styleo. A-16-1 11.043.88 1972 147 .ooo 00 another award today, too, an From . Total ElCpenditures 11,043.88 Redeemed During Year Bal .. Dec. 31. 1972 1,739.53 $ll0. honor newly named for Cle1972 16,000.00 Total Expend itures Plus Bal Outstanding mente to the ''player who best Bal. , Dec . 31 , 1972 12,783 ..41 Dec . 31. 1972 131.000.00 Adult EducationRate of Int. 4lf2 exempllfies the game of ba~ f High School Fund Date of Final Mat. 1980 By United Press IntematiODal Williarns. ball on and off the field.'' Bal, Jan . L 1973 1, 158 00 F'omeroy Elem. "Vida threw the hell out of The key 'to Vida Blue seems EKpendifures construe . the ball," Williams said, · Although the award was to be green. Transfer to General Outstanding Jan . Fund 1,158.26 1. 1972 259.000.00 roue, still holding out for despite tbe fact that he gave up instituted in 1971, it never Total Expenditures 1.158.00 Redeemed During previously had a name. Willie Total Expenditures Plus Year 1972 21,000.00 more money, made his first Milwaukee's wiming run on a Bal., Dec. 31,1972 LI 5B.OO Bat . Oulstanding Mays won it the first year and Career Orientation Fund Dec 31, 1972 238,000 .00 pitching appearance yesterday single to Johnny Briggs a!HI a Brooks Robinson last year. · Receipts Rate of tnt. 4 1f~ in a 5-4 Oakland loss to double to Joe Lahoud in the State of Ohio Date of Final Mal . 1983 Milwaukee and was swamped fifth iming. That gave the The formal induction Other 4,920.08 Bedford Construction Total Rece ipts 4,920.08 Outstanding Jan. 1, with the usual questions about Brewers a ~2 lead. Transfers 1972 10,000.00 But those were 'the only hits when, where and if he would From Gen . Fund 233.30 Redeemed During Total Transfers 233.30 3,000.00 sign a 1973 contract. Year 1972 and the only run scored against Total Receipts Plus Bal. Outstanding . , Blue, who pitched the middle Transfers 5, 153.38 K newsman asked him if he Dec 31, an · 7,000 .00 Expenditures Rate of Int. 2.75 would play for the Texas three imings a!HI struck out 6th Anniversary B-6 66.80 Date of Final Mat. 1974 B-6 8.60 Northwestern ·I m prov . Rangers, to whom he is being two. Transfer to Genera l Outstanding Jan . Rookie outfielder Gorman Fund 4,686.78 1, 1972 Sale Values 63,000.00 rumored to be traded, a!HI roue Total E)(penditures 41776.68 Redeemed During Year responded "I don't care where Thomas hit a 400-foot homer in Bat. Dec . 31. 1972 376.70 1972 9,000.00 I play. I'd play for you (the the opening inning off Ken ALL THIS WEEK Total Expenditures Plus Bat. Outstand ing Ba l., Dec 31, 1972 5,153.38 Dec. 31, 1972 54,000.00 newsman) if you had the Holtzman to give Milwaukee a Save to 112 off & more Head Start Fund Rate of tnt. 3.25 1-0 lead and capped a three-run JEWELRY STORE Bal , Jan . 1,1972 1.103.68 Date of Final Mat . 1978 money." Receipts Northwestern ·lmprov . Court St., Pomeroy third iming by the Brewers Blue said he "wasn't trying Federal Subsidy 39,000.00 Outstanding Jan . 1, Total Rece ipts 39,000.00 1972 27.000.00 to impress anyone," but the 23- with a two-run single. Ellpendltures Redeemed During Main at Sycamore, Pomeroy Billy Conigliaro had a solo 1,667 .00 A· l4a Year 1972 3,000 00 year.old left-bander did imA-16a.1 10.800.00 Bal. Outstanding press his manager, Dick homer for the A's in the sixth. A·2lb 1,625.00 Dec. 31, 1972 2A,000 .00 A·21a 1,450.00 Rate of Int. 3 A.1sa 272.00 Date of Final Mat . 1981 A-2 408.00 Meigs High Sc hool . A-26 2,720.00 Construe . A-27 478.00 Outstanding Jan . l, B-1 13.28 1972 855,000 .00 B-6 992. 17 Redeemed During Year LR -ta 2,448.00 1972 45,000 .00 LR -2 2,487 .05 Bal. Oulstand ing E-12 5,595.00 Dec . 31, 1972 810,000 00 LR -5 101 .96 Rate of In t. 4.375 B . 1Q 69.85 Date ot Final Mat . 1990 A-35 1,4A2.25 Total - Outstanding E-20 384.52 . even for those late, Iale calls. Like the STARLITE®telephone ... the Jan . 1, 1972 1.401.000.00 E.l6a 340.23 Total - Redeemed dainty high-sty le phone with a dial that glows. It' s idea l for her vanity or F-3 114 75 During Year 1972 104 ,000.00 Return of Unused night !able for after-dark dialing, or JUSt as a friendly soft night light (w ith Total - Balance 71 Funds 763.42 Outstanding De c. adjustable brightness). Bedroom or breakfast nook , kitche n or rump us Total E~ependitures 34,172.48 31. 1972 1,297 ,000.00 Bal . Dec . 31. 1972 5.931 .20 13) 20, 1t room ... every home should have a second phone, a step- a nd workTotal Expenditures Plus Sat., Dec . 31, 1972 40,103.68 saver for your greater p leasure, convenience ,and security. Whe rever OWA Fund your need , whatever your taste or decor. there's a fasc in ating Bal., Jan . 1, 1972 1,678.99 T Receipts-Transfers · selection of slyles. colors and spec1al- purpose teleph ones From Gen . Fund 12.747.05 1n General Telephone's Extension Extravaganza . Total Transfers 12,747 .05 Total Receipts Plus Transfers 12,747 ,05 Total Beginn ing Balance , Pius Rece ipts 14,426.04 Ex pendltures A. J6.J 6,811 .99 A-35 2,043.20 E · 19 47.80 F-5 1,304.60 Transfer to General Fund 4,218 ..45 (lf( Total E~ependilures 14,-426.0-4 ... "' :JJJi""' '. ,. Total EKpenditures Plus Bal. , Dec . 31. 1972 14,.426.04 ADC Fund Danny Sayre Bal .. Jon . I. 1972 9.38 Bat , Dec . 31. 1972 9.38 The beaver has had more Breakfast Program Fund do with !he landscaping of Bal .. Jan . 1, 1972 3,842.82 land than any other Tnnsters mal. He literally moves Transfers to Gen . Fund 3,842.82 ountalns, dams whole Total Expenditures 3,842.82 systems. and by Tohal Expenditures Plus emming the natural Bal .. Dec . 31. 1972 3,842.82 ASSETS AND LIABILITIES of erosion, he DECEMBER 31 , 1972 fertile land. He allero Assets: ol compoolllon Depository Balances vegelatl011 by changing the (A cti lle and Inactive ) Deduct Outstanding waler table - digging and Warrants 198,738.16 dilchlng continually. We ln11estments 150,000.00 mighl call the beaver a good Inventory Suppl ies lijl#l and Materials 98,600.00 "Rebuilder of our natural Lands (Cost) 1Building 6EOERALTELEPHOOE resources .'' Sites, Playgrounds, By uolng pure soap and etc .) 624.060.00 refined water, you too, can Buildings {COS,t) {ALL School help prolect our waler CHESTPHONE .. a real man ·lype Bulldlngo) 3.395,070.00 resources. You can use decorator phone lor the living Equipment (Cost) Instead ol detergents (All School Building room , his special room. desk or Equipment > -478,660.00 pollute our streams table Modern styl ize d Instrumen t S.TYLELINE• lelephone puis the works Total Assets -4,945,128.16 rivers You can have aentler handsomely set in a blac< lealher righl in lhe palm of your hand ... STYLELINE• more effective cleani chest with walnut lrim . . . In handset, dial and recall bulton. Make WALL PHONE carved walnut ... or even with a Since the Garden of Edton I call aller call without seUing down 1he beautifu l, convenient ssrdon~ stone hunting scene inphono. Comes in white, green, Ivory, there's been nothing better. I s1e.p-sa11er tor her set on lhe lid I k1!chen. laund ry room yellow. pink. beige, or avocado. It transforms ordinary . ror any place water into a miracle wr.ere it's hard 10 find refreohmenl . Unploosan11 counler or table·tOt:l taste• and most millnerals space Comes in • choice ol eight del1· removed . For · · odc~rs.,l c1ous colors. delergenl residue, and A Living Reminder of good life Call 882-2525 . Your Friendship a,pd Flower- arrangements on exhibit at a meeting of the Star Garden Club held Thursday . night at the home of Mrs. Anna Ogdin were judged wiih Mrs. Orion Nelson taking first, Mrs. G. A: Radekin, second, and Mrs. Ogdln, third. What to plant in March was discussed by Mrs. Blanche Nelson with suggestions Articles displayed Late Roberto ·Clemente named to Hall of Fame Articles for the Crippled Children's Hospital in Columbus and the Burns Institute in Cincinnati were displayed at a meeting of the Twin City Shrinettes held Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Beulah Ewing. Mrs. Clara Adams and Mrs. Barbara Dugan showed eight articles which can be purchased for the two hospitals by .,. Accutron· by Bulova '' loses mound debut [' ,• .. S9 N. Second St. Middle ort Ntw ' . W.Va. • ( i\ CHAIRS ' - . . Now you can . buy that, (Omlorfable La·Z-Boy chair you've always dreamed of at our low : . prj,ceo. ' &uthorized Dealer MASON. .. FURNITURE L.----------"""-------·. . Hei-man Grate : : : : .-:.<: : : : : : : ~:=: : : :. - =: : : ::: :: : : : ;~'.;: : ::::::::::~ 777-5592 Mason, W.Va. REPEAT OF A ftrestone TIRE BARGAIN! ·oo ORIG kpaaplelft people EQUIPMENT The same tire that comes on many new i973cars! DELUXE . CHAMPION "' SUp-R-Belt '" Sizes A78-13 R7B~I Blackwall Plus $1.81 to $2.00 per tire fed . Ex .tax and 2tires olf your CBI'. WliiliWIUI · add'3.~ ONLY ~~v~~!~~. 6"it. Health club welcomes member ·, '· ' J . ' Plans were made to serve the Blackston; "An Egg a Day Red Cross Bloodmobile on Advisable for Older People" by George Skinner; April 23 and Mrs. Richard Mrs . "Migraine Headaches" by Butcher, formerly of Cleveland, was welcomed as a Mrs. 'William Folmer; "Is new member when the .Rock · Eating Three Meals a Day Sprlnga Better Health Clu~ met advisable for Older People" by Thursday at the home of Mrs. Mrs. James. Conkle; "Is an Operation Not Always AdClifford Leifheit. Mrs. Scott Folmer presided visable"by Mrs. Scott Fnlmer; at the meeUng which opened with the pledge to the flag and the Lord's Prayer. Devotions from the · Uppar Room were given by )ll.rs. William Grueser who subaUtuted for Mrs. Welby Whaley, confined by illness. Mrs. Fred Goegleln presented the ·program which included "Spurs on the Heel" by William Radford; "Loss of Memory'~ by Mrs. W. A. Morgan; " ·Angina Pain" by Mra. Opha Offutt· "What abool ·The Deflclencles in Our Older 1 and "Not So Small" by Mrs. Louis Grueser. The ·contest won by Mrs. Ethel Grueser and Mrs. Butcher was conducted by Mrs. William Folmer. . Mrs, Leifheit served refreshmen~'! to those named and Mrs. Amos leonard, ·Mrs. George Skinner and' Stacie Butcher. by Mrs. Harold 'I SIZES C78·14; E78·14, ~5 SIZES -2 FoR 15; G78·14, 15 SIZES H78·14, 16: J78-14, 16 *4750 ·&250 ·&750 *12 Pluo 12 II 1r1 12 .15 plr 11,. F.E.T. Pluo U .Mto U U pt• 1l•t F E.T, lnd 211r .. Oil 'fO UI C.f, Pluo U .H io U .\2 ~ 1h ' IT . t nd 2 tlret d raur car. '"d 1111u ol ~ou r ~••· IIHITEWlltSADD 03 PliiTIRI WHITIWAllSAOD 03 PER liRE WHITEWAIISIDD '3 PIRriRI _ II we should sell out of your size, we' ll give you a "rain check" i later ' ""' d .ll "'1 ~ 1 t E.T. ioM 2Hr .. ollyour .. , , mEWALLIAIII 'IPIIliiE at tha advertised price. The best deal in town! ·plastic caatad PLAYING CARDS FRONT END ALIGNMENT Prec ision alignment by skilled mechanics. par deck Limit two at this price! Additional decks 49¢ each • Plastic coated for durability; linen finish • Made by United States Pla11ina Card Company Most American Cars. DEEP-DOMED ELLAB $ LIMIT ONE ADDITIONAL $1 ,99 EACH [}{]I[Xl .J Choice.of ·./ Clear, see·thru THE IIICOME T~X ' PI!OI"LE styles ' 304 E. Main 992-3795 .Pomeroy, 0. Open 9 Til 5 Mon. thru Sat. Only 27 Days Left-No Appointmenl Necessary Athens, o. Corner Sec. & Sycamore 446-0303 Gallipolis, o. . . 57 Court St. ~--•lll!llil•••••••••••~• ' 592-2851 -vinyl POMEROY HOME & AUTO . 606 E.· Main St. P0111eroy, 0. 992-2094 • 'i SIZE 178·11 2 FoR 2 iii 2 Foii 'Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for . i~ tax help., Ret1110n 4. If the IRS should call you in for an audit, H & R Block will ~ with you, at no additional ~t. Not as a legal re~ntative •.. but we can 8!18Wlll' all questions ai)out how your tax return was prepared. F78·t4, ' Mrs: P~ople" \ LA-z-·sov CHAIN SAW wide-awake styles ••• LADIES QUILT An aU-day quilting : bee was held by the Second Tuesday Senior Citizens Club recently at the home of Mrs. Mary Pierce. The group had a potluck dinner at noon with Mrs. · Marie Swan giving grace. The club was organized two years ago. Joining the group for the afternoon was Mrs . Margaret Amburger. Attending were Mrs. Ella Hannum; Mrs. Ada Bissell, Mrs. Swan, Mrs. Garnett Hensley, Mrs. Monad Wilson, Mrs. Hilda White, and Mrs. Alice Curtis. HOIELITE® lOLA'S SAYRE HARDWARE (Continued from page I) Tracy Hennann, and Charles Davis. SECOND GRADE Essay : Suzanna Wise, first; Cindy Crooks, second, and Kimberly Roush, third. 20, 1828. Poetry: Barbara Custer, On this.day in history: first; Karen Goggins, seco!HI. ln 1852, Harriet Beecher Crayon:, Charles Geary, Stowe's book "Uncle Tom's first; Suzanna Wise, second; Cabin" -<~bout slavery -was Chuck McCloud, third. published for the first time. Collage : Stephanie In 1951, Argentine dictator Hollchins, first; 'Chris Juan Peron seized control of Snowden, second. the opposition newspaper "La Waterbase : Alan King, first; Prensa." Karen Goggins, second; Greg In 1963, a volcano on the Grimm, third. island of Bali in the East Indies Finger Painting: Chris began erupting. The eventual Snowden, first; Tanya Stobart, GET THIS HANDY death toll went over 1,000. . second, and Cindy Parker, CHAIN SAW In 1968, lsraef launched third. heavy attacks upon terrorist THIRD GRADE DR. WJLroN BOWERS, PEDIATRICIAN at the Holzer bases in Arab Jordan. Poetry: Phyllis Davis, first ; Medical Center, gave his views on school problems, physical Helen Slack, second, and Pam or emotional, in a talk Monday night at the Middleport A thought for the day : Crooks, third; with honorable School PTA. He was introduced by Mrs. Edward Norwegian writer Henrik Ibsen Elementary mentl<r' to Tina 111~~ •~ _, crooks, program chab'rri8n. · ~~ ,,,,.,h :: :~" ":'-.'": .. : '. '-"·;it " .s iriCiif, Wih 'ihd ,l ;)t,l i.l ' • I ,,], , -~ ·•.-' .~' y,..,~ j 'Jtlo . l ~~ 'i:.>•IJ,A<·, I Roush, and Greg BUsh. " l ,. h .... thejspmt.of.,lreeaom, J.Dey '!re , p;ssays: Cindy Perry, first ; the pillars of society." David Hoffman, second; and John Cremeans, third, with WHEN YOU BUY A NEW backgrounds which lend to -RAY WST INDEFINITELY honorable mention to Bobby Glass. Oil: Tom Kelly, first; Bob discourage d ev~lopment and Faulk, Robin Kitchen and Lori CHICAGO (UP!) - Clifford Fox, second. the role which parent ex- Ray, a S-9 center, suffered a Roush. Water Color : Paul pectations play in the actual sprained knee in Chicago's Drawing : Melissa Spencer, intellectual development of a victory over the Detroit first; Eedie Daniels, second; McElhaney. Drawings : Paul McElhaney, child. and Georgeann Knapp, third. at the regular price. Pistons Sunday a!HI will be lost Behavior never hinges on one to the Bulls indefinitely. Collages : Charles Collins, first; Verne Slaven, second, factor, but is influenced by first; Randy Murray, secpnd, and Tony Scott, third. Ray1s loss won'tbe as hard to Sandpaper Art: Mindy Long, many, the speaker · said. take as originally anticipated, and Vangi Hart, third. Problems cannot be solved however, since the Bulls' Graphics: Randy Murray, first ; Steve Shaw, second. Collages: Angela Baker, overnight, he said. first; Melissa Spencer, second, regular center, 6-11 Tom first, Barbara Moyer, second, During the business meeting Boerwinkle, will be reactivated and Barbara Estep, third. presided over by Mrs . for tonight's game against String Pictures : ·James and Tony Scott, third . String Pictures: Ricky Hall , Raymond Stewart, officers for Portland. Carsey, first; Keith Slaven, first; Ruth Ann Blake, second, the 1973-74 year were elected. second; and Jimmy Boyer, Kathy Hess, third. They are Mrs . Edwina Scott, NEW ASSISTANT third. Umiled time offer. DOCTOR SPEAKS president; Mrs. Carolyn EVANSTON, Ill. (UP!) Tempera: David Meadows, Guest speaker was Dr . Shrimplin, first vice president; Forrest Lile, an assistant first; Berty Herald, second, Wilson Bowers, pediatrician at Mrs. Beverly Long, second football coach at Northwestern and Melissa Spencer, third. Finger Paintings: Lynn the Holzer Medical Center. vice president; Mrs. Betty for 10 years, Monday was . .A Gallia and Kioes, first; Pam ·Crooks, Introduced. by Mrs. Edward McKinley, secretary; Mrs. named the school's assistant · Mason Counties athletic. director, second, and Kathy Blake, Crooks, program chairman, Joyce Blake, treasurer. Ph . 992-2181 The 47-year.old Lile will have Dr . Bowers centered his Delegates named to the third . Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. comments on school ad- , Meigs County Council of chief responsibility of NorthFOURTH GRADE western's new national justment and the interaction Parent.! and Teachers were · Poetry: Nim~y Wallace, Open Daily Unlit recruiting program and will be • 6:00P.M. between child and parent for Mrs. Vaughan, Mrs. Kathy Sheila Horky, second, first; chief counsel to varsity athhealthy emotional develop Erwin, Mrs. Pauline Reuter, and Kimberly Glass, third, Mrs. Sibley Slack, and Mrs. letes. with honorable inentlon to men t. · He said when school Crooks. The alternates elected Lydia Johnson, Robin Herald, problems arise parents tend to were Mrs. Lucy White, Mrs. and Steve Shaw. · Essays : Paulette Sigman, look for medical rather than Jennifer Butcher, Mrs. first; Robin Herald, second; emotional reasons, and that Jeanette Thomas, Mrs. Herand Larry Byer, third, with usually the problem is not nice May and Miss Mary honorable mention to Verne medical . He described social Francis. Slavin, Randy Hall and Kim 'and environmental :;:::..~~=-. . ~=:~ =$30.00 GOESSLER'S Dudley's florist The Almanac By United Press Inlernatlonal Today is Tuesday, March 20, the 79th day of 1973 with 286 to follow. The moon is between its full phase and last quarter. The morning stars are Venus, Ma.. , Mercury and Jupiter. The evening star is Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Aries. Henrik Ibsen, Norwegian poet and dramatist, was born March those members who do not sew. Members were asked to purchase the items and take them to the April 19 meeting so that they can he sent to \!)~ hospitsis. Members were reminded· that any new candidates' petitions must be received in Columbus before April 'l:l. Next meeting will he held at the home of Mrs. Enuna Clatworthy and members were asked to wear their own ~reation of an Easter bonnet Attending the · meeting besides those named were Mrs. Cora Beegle, Mrs. Violet Miller, Mrs. Agnes Brown, Mrs. '{era Van Meter, Mrs. Mary Baldwin, Mrs. Irma Yoho, Mrs. Gertrude Mitchell, Mrs. Connie Miller and Jimmie, Miss Shirley Beegle, and Dixie Dugan. valentines, favors and flowers Mrs. Ogdin will submit the provided for the children. It Green Thumb Notes for May. Plans were made for the club was reported that the cookbooks are all sold . Mrs. G. A. to have members of the Good Radekin was appointed Luck Garden Club as guests for chairman of the committee to lhe April meeting at the home decide what ·shrubs to plant in of Mrs. C. E. Stout. Members named their the civic planting this year. • ACCESSORY KIT SPECIAl-, . Best Wishes. A POTTERY DISPLAY by third graders at the Middleport Elementary School was a feature of the non-competitive work at the Cultural Arts Exhibit Monday night at the PTA meeting. Admiring the work here are Kathy Blake, Keith Slaven, and David Reuter, left to right. . Blue FOLIAGE 'GARDENS from •3.00 coming from other members of the club. Mrs. Henry Turner had a reading on the topic . Miss Ruby Diehl reported on arrangements which she had made for her own church and for her sister's church. A letter was read from Mrs. Ralph Harvey, matron of the Meigs County Children's Home thanking the club for the favori'eherbinresponse to r••. call .· The traveling prize donated by Miss Diehl was won by Mrs. G. A. Radekin. Mr!l. Nellie Nelson won the hoeteu gift. Devotions · were given by Mrs. Ogdin who used "Get Rid of the Junk" U8ing scripture from Col. 3. Ten members and one visitor, Mrs. Stella Atkins were present for the meeting. Refreshments were served by the hostess. l. ,I . r. 1 �.. 1-Tbe Dally Sentinel, Middlepo!'I-Pomeroy, 0., March 20,197:' . ~r;n ....in. ;:;u~.f! w. . Soc1al Calendar . 1 Shower given Mrs. Grover ~M · pink and blue were used on the b;tssinet where the gifts were placed. . Cake, ice cream, chips, mints and Kool-Atd were served. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Joyce Grover, Mrs. Gerri Mowery, Mrs. Lucille Lewis an4 Mrs. Dorothy Kent, who also won the door prize. Attending the shower were PARTIES GIVEN those named and Mrs. Nonna Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Colmer Grover,MissMaryGates,Miss entertained recently with a . Meta · Hudnall, Miss Gloria ' party in ohservanee of the Grover, Miss Lucille Grover, birthday anniversaries of their Miss Colena Mowery, and Paul · daughter, Shari, and Mrs. Kent. Others presenting gifts to Colmer's sister, Tammy Mrs. Grover were Mrs. Leta Snider . Games were played Hall,Mr.andMrs.H.Goodwin, with prizes going to Anna Mrs. Cherry Cadel, · Mrs. McKinney, Joyce Bing, and Barbara Phillips, Mrs. Susan Cindy Faulk . Debbie Scha¢er Richmond, Mrs. Sue Lewis, won the door prize. Ice cream, and Mrs. Nellie Grover. cake, chips and soft drinks FILM SCHEDULED were served. Attending were A film "Who Set the Stanthose named and Judy Hall, Sandy Hamilton, Cindy Faulk, dard" will be shown at the Zion Peggy Snyder, and Debbie Church of Christ on Sunday, Spires. The cake was mad~ and March 25 at 7:30 p.m. The decorated for the honored youth of the church will be in guests by Sue Peterson of charge of the service. The public is invited to attend. Lincoln Hill. DETROIT (UP!)""'· General of our .inions that we Join Mark Twain is 'buried in Motors '.·Corp. announced together in a reasonable and~ Woodlawn Cemete.ry, ElMonday it will nol increase the responslble approach to our mira, N.Y. prices of Its 1973 model cars .,. ~ RUTLAND - Mrs. Gloria Grover, Rutland, was honored recently wilh a layette shower given by Mrs. Virginia Whaley at her Darwin home. Pink and blue bootie replicas and the inscription, "Welcome Utile Stranger" decorated the cake. Streamers and bows in ,..,. TUESDAY omo Valley Commarxtry 24, Knight Templar, special conclave, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. to confer the order of the temple. Full form opening. CHESTER COUNCIL 323, D. of A., 7:30 p.m. at the hall. PractiCe for receiving national and state officers. Quarterly birthdays to be observed, poUuck refreshments. Grab bag by miscellaneous com- mittee. I . FRIENDLY Circle, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. Tuesday at Pomeroy Trinity Church. Mrs. Thomas Young, program chairman, and hostesses, Mrs. Phil Globokar and Miss Mary E. Chapman. OffiO ETA Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 Columbia Gas of Ohio, Middleport. Cultural program on nature by Texanna Well and Lynn Kitchen. SOUTHERN LOCAL OAPSE meeting Tuesday, 8 p.m. at the SyraCUBe Elementary School. Election of officers ; oyster soup supper. RACINE PTA, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday with cultural arts entries to be on display. SALISBURY PTA, 7:30p.m. Tuesday. John Reece, public relations coordinator, Ohio Power Co., to show· slides on mining operations in Meigs County. WEDNESDAY BOSWORTH Council 46, Royal and Select Masters, stated assembly, Wednes~ay , 7:30 p.m., Pomeroy Masonic Temple. SYRACUSE Third Wednesday Homemakers Club Wednesday at house at Municipal park. Covered dish dinner at noon. Easter baskets to be made to take to local nursing home. Members are asked to make donations to purchase fruit and candy for baskets. Hostesses are Elva Dalley and Margaret Bailey . . PUBLIC meeting, Wed- nesday, at Letart Falls community building, 7:30 p.m. on social security and Council on Aging; speaker, Norman Cupp, Marietta social security office. WINDING TRAIL Garden Club Wednesday, 7:30p.m. at Meigs Inn. TilE YOUNG WIVES' Club Wednesday, 7:30p.m. at home of Virginia Kirkhart, Tuppers Plains. TIIURSDAY PRODUCTS PARTY Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at St. Paul's United Methodist Church, Tuppers Plains. Public ts Invited. REVIVAL IN progress at Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Church, Rt. 143, nightly at 7:30 p.m. Rev . O'Dell Manley speaker. Public is invited. JITNEY SUPPER Thursday, beginning at 3:30p.m. at Rutland Elementary School. Sponsored by Firemen's Auxiliary. WOMEN'S ASSN ., Middleport · First United Presbyterian Church. Mrs. J. E. Harley, devotions; dedication of sewing assignment; drama "Golden Rays from Calvary's Hill." Members of Gcoup I will be the hostesses. REVIVAL each evening through Friday, 7:30 p.m. at Pomeroy Church of Christ. Public Invited. SOUTHERN BAND Boosters, 7 p,m. Thursday night at the school. Preparations to be made for the annual band banquet. All band boosters urged to attend. MIDDLEPORT CHILD Conservation League, Thursday, 7:30p.m. home of Susie Grueser. Annual guest night to be observed. Party to carry out a Mexican theme in costuming and decorations. A while elephant sale will be held. FRIFAY PAST MATRONS, Evangeline Chapter, 0 .E .S. 7:30 p.m. Friday, Masonic Temple. Third Friday club meets Mrs. Mabel Wolfe hosted a ~Ill& ..of the Third Friday Club at her home Fr'lday night. · Mrs .' Genevieve Meinhart conducted lhe meeting which opened with prayer. Mrs. Ben Neutzllng gave an article "A New Friend," and Mrs. Marie Dalley and Mrs. Ruby Erb were reported ill. The April meeting will be held at lhe home of Mrs. Freda Duffy, Syracuse. A meditation from the Upper Room read by Mrs. Meinhart closed the business aesslon. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Carrie Meinhart, Mrs. Sybil Ebers- bach, Mrs. Edna Reibel, and Miss Erma Smith. Mrs. Wolfe served a salad course to those named and Mrs. Berlha Ebersbach and Mrs. Eva Dessauer. FIRSTBORN IS SON Mr . and Mrs . Michael Borgan, Columbus, are announcing the birth of their first child, a son, Dominic Berlingo, on March 8 at St. Ann's Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Kennedy, Yellow Springs, and Mrs. Nellie Borgan, Pomeroy Route 4. DON1 MISS THESE ••• REV. HUSSELTON Evangelistic services will be held each evening at 7:30 at the Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene Wednesday, March 21, through Sunday, · March 25. The Rev. Parker Husselton of Point Pleasant, w. Va. will he the speaker. Rev. Husselton Is a minister of the Wesleyan Church and at the present time is .teaching atthe West Virginia Bible College. The Rev. Clyde v. Henderson Is the pastor of the Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene. to keep '73 pric~s USDA CHOICE ,SUPER MA~KET . -.Open .D.aily 9 to 10 • Sun. 10 to 10 Center Cut We Accept Federal Food Stamps P~ONE: 992-3480 . Sts. · Resei-ve The Right. 'i'o.Umit· Quantities". GROUND CHUCK lb. USDA CHOICE USDA CHOICE BEEF BAKER SIRLOIN. STEAK · USDA CHOICE ARM CHUCK ROAST La1.39 LB. 1&89~ USDA· .CHOICE ' Pomeroy· . . . 1 :- ·: ~ Personal Notes tl USDA CHOICE BONELESS USDA CHOICE ENGLISH ROAST CHUCK ·ROAST 99¢ ~ : ::: :-=-: Sgt. David Kuhn, stationed at Lsngley Air Force Base in Virginia, is here for a several days' visit with his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Kuhn and family. Recent visitors at the home of Mrs. Vona McKnight and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Stansbury, Rutland, were Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Grate of Langsville, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Knight of Massillon, and Mrs . Vere Smith, Athens. Michael Mulvey of California has been here visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Delmer A. Canaday . From here he went to Washington, D,C. to join a friend. He plans to return to Colorado where he works in construction later this month. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fisher of New Philad~lphia and Roland Fisher of Columbus spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mason Fisher and family, Minersville. Mrs. Ernest Harris joined them for dinner Sunday. Sunday evening guests of Mr . and Mrs. Orris Harris of Minersville were Mr. and Mrs. Burdell Dawson, New Haven; Mr. and Mrs . Greg Roush and daughters, Mrs . Ernest Harris, and Mrs . Mason Fisher, Minersville. METAL LAWN RAKES - PRtCES IN EFFECT NOW! SPRING SKIRTS Junior Size S To 13 .¢ 88. Quart METAl CLOTHES PROPS 84" Regular 79t colors and new looks. Time for a change! $ 94 3" - 3¥2'' . 4" A $1.00 Value! :.PAINT BRUSHES SHOPPING REMINDER Values to Sl.99. Wide brushes for big paint NEW ARRIVALS DAILY ••• If you don't see It today ••• We may have it tomorrow! jobs. , "AI;~chor 8 TRACK STEREO TAPES One side cork, other state. Handy for messages to the family or yourself. Size C or D Johnny Cash, BeaHtes, carpenters. Charlie Pride, Donny Osmond, 3 Dog Night, Neil Diamond, Lynn METAL FLASHLIGHT. BATTERIES An- derson , Tammy Wynetle, Glen Campbell and many other artist~: FOR $ PLENTY OF FREE PARKING! CANDY JARS I Prescut or Wexford crystal cut. Covered of course. Values to S1 .79. Every Day Low Price! DR. PEPPER 11 ' WITH 15 FT. CORD! ~!~~~v b~!~e c~~:e: for when you naed light. !ach COWHIDE All Steel BALL LOVE HOSE HANGER Red. Blue, Tan Green and Two- Tone This YearBe Organized! PLASTIC FISHING WORMS Rig Your OWn • ... and Save! $ 94 99¢ UP Gold or Avocado Everyday Low Price! "GLOBAL" Early Bird Buy! ARTIFICIAL TRANS·ISTOR BATTERIES CEMETERY SPRAYS Compare - Anywher.e Many Kinds! SEAj.T~~T ICE CREAM 100% POLYESTER'" AREA RUG ·•PINK ~GOLD •AVOCADO eBLUE . eLILAC ,ALUMINUM HOT POT ·Idea I For Home, Office, Travel BANQUET ·BUFFET FOR each$119 SUPPERS....~~!t. .. 3 ~TV DINNERS..................... ~~~!... · BANQUET . EACH Sxlxl Webbi ,.~ TIDE 3 •1 COFFEE WHITENER......... ;MEADOW RI':H Heat ar prepare food right at Ill<! table. Complete with cord. LB. 89¢ 89¢ 99¢ I& THURSDAY ONLY RC COLA ,; , ·, -n •• . lfiH.!'-; ll,,n':•t · a~ ·79e . . Giant Size QTS. FOR 20~ WHITE GRAPEFRUIT· OEPARTMtNT STOll . Save! Regular 69c Save! Small Size Duncan Hines BROWNIE MIX e FAMILY SIZE ENGLISH WALNUTS ~ 1-LB. BAG - - - - - - MARK VCOUPON - -- - - OFF PALMOLIVE LIQUID DETERGENT oz. ' OPEN . . EVERY Save! Special ww Price! CUPS BOXES FOR 32. Green and White Web • arms, still at aur last ye~r's low price. LB. SWISS STEAK CRTS FAVORITE BREAD LVS. 00 6 (:OLORS! Size 27X4S A UISCOUNT Shoulder Round Save! Save! Scot Lad Everyday Low Price! carton LAWN CHAIR $ 79¢ CHUCK . STEAK CANS Y2 gallon 97~ Tubular aluminum body , waterfall LB. USDA CHOICE FRUIT CORN OIL Mrs. Filbert's COCKTAIL MARGARINE MARGARINE 8 oz. 15 oz. 00 1-LB. 00 00 Heavy Duty! EACH 79¢ Huntls Brand ) $ 99 SALAD CHEESE SPREAD USDA CHOICE HOME MADE . Our Famous "Gay" Line! POMEROY HAM LR ON .SALE ALL WEEK LONG TROUBLE LIGHT . MOORE'S ~ PAK / A •3.99 VALUEI bot Doubles as round cloth, 52"x80" . SLICED BACON LB.}.09 DOUBLE COLA ,< 8. PAK ON SALE ALL WEEK 35 FEET EXTENSION CORD CANNISTER SET FIT-ALL VINYL ,PONCHOS HOME MADE LB. Hocking Your Money Saving Value Continues! Styrene Plastic 8 PIECE Reg. 79' Pyramid Brand 'Skooter or "Bike" ·styles. Permanent press fabrics in severa I Well Made TRANSMISSION FLUID PH. ft2·2848 . I 1~1~.: ',t.: "IT'S TRUE"··- .:.>"-'•'•'·"'~.. .,...................., .....;.........•,•,•,•,o,.....,. ':'f''"•'"•'<'...'o'o~o0o'i.Wih'o'o "•'• oYil'o'•'•'•''•'•'•'.l•' ~ BIG A Reg. sug GRASS SEED 4 lb. KENDALL MULTI-DUTY 2 & 4 Cycle MOTOR OIL , Engine Oil ' and trucks ''Unlessevents." forced to by ·'i . ,.----~-----.4·',';,.~---.;.., ·major economic GM, · recognized as the industry trendsetter, was the ·first of the "Big Four" auto companies to announce 'such plans. Since· President Nixon started Phase III of his economic program, the other firms have indicated they would eventually raise prices. The GM announcement, made by Board .Chairman Richard C. Gerstenberg at a news conference preceding a luncheon appearance before the Economic Club of Detroit, also contained a message for the contract-conscious United Auto Workers. Gerstenberg said GM's decision•to freeze prices was an "act of reasonable responsibility .... that can carry us all FURNITURE closer to a return to economic freedom. MIDDLEPORT, 0. "I would now like to extend an invitation to the leadership At MOORE'S For all transmissions requiring type A. bargaining so that 1973 oan mark a new milestone tn the · history of our relatioilahlp." SAVE 9lr WHE.N YOU BUY A · 10 ·oz. lar. of INSTANT FOLGER'S COFFEE CRYSTALS .INSTANT Sl'fCIAL PRICE WffH THIS COUPON gg~ ·· ¢ IiiiiI With This Coupon Whim You Buy A 10 Oz . Jar Of · MAXWELL HOUSE~coFFEE AT MARK VSUPER MKT. - 10 OZ. JAR ONLY BOT. 99~ :J1~" ' 5~69~ NIGHT/ TILL RED RADISHES 9 PM FRESH KALE · bag 1o~ · r- - - - ---VALUABLE COUPON - - - - - - - · I • Vo !ll where res h lcled . • , For 21 + yra . i I 1 MUSTARD GREENS COLLARD GREENS I I I l I· t~M 349 40' ~~~~ _OFF coupon) Good only at MARK V_ Good Until 3/24/73 Limlto ne perlamlty m.n:R CIGAR£........ Warning, Tho Surgeon General Has Determined T~l Cigarette Smoking .ls Dangerous 10 Your Health. I King: 19 mg."tar," 1.4 mg. nicotirw: Super K1ng119 mg. "tal," I 15 mg nitobn~ av·pet cigare tte ' FTCRepon [Aug.'721. l~lollrnl ~ t ' "tr1 •'1""-"'•~!~"' '' (f<19011'0 "I 1 ' ' 4 OZ. JAR I 00 . .NESCAFE WITH . COUPON MARK VSTORE EXPIRES SATURDAY INSTANT CO~FEE Ol.JAR ----------------------~--- ' I 1.. ) "\ - ~ wiTH 9 9. COUPON �.. 1-Tbe Dally Sentinel, Middlepo!'I-Pomeroy, 0., March 20,197:' . ~r;n ....in. ;:;u~.f! w. . Soc1al Calendar . 1 Shower given Mrs. Grover ~M · pink and blue were used on the b;tssinet where the gifts were placed. . Cake, ice cream, chips, mints and Kool-Atd were served. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Joyce Grover, Mrs. Gerri Mowery, Mrs. Lucille Lewis an4 Mrs. Dorothy Kent, who also won the door prize. Attending the shower were PARTIES GIVEN those named and Mrs. Nonna Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Colmer Grover,MissMaryGates,Miss entertained recently with a . Meta · Hudnall, Miss Gloria ' party in ohservanee of the Grover, Miss Lucille Grover, birthday anniversaries of their Miss Colena Mowery, and Paul · daughter, Shari, and Mrs. Kent. Others presenting gifts to Colmer's sister, Tammy Mrs. Grover were Mrs. Leta Snider . Games were played Hall,Mr.andMrs.H.Goodwin, with prizes going to Anna Mrs. Cherry Cadel, · Mrs. McKinney, Joyce Bing, and Barbara Phillips, Mrs. Susan Cindy Faulk . Debbie Scha¢er Richmond, Mrs. Sue Lewis, won the door prize. Ice cream, and Mrs. Nellie Grover. cake, chips and soft drinks FILM SCHEDULED were served. Attending were A film "Who Set the Stanthose named and Judy Hall, Sandy Hamilton, Cindy Faulk, dard" will be shown at the Zion Peggy Snyder, and Debbie Church of Christ on Sunday, Spires. The cake was mad~ and March 25 at 7:30 p.m. The decorated for the honored youth of the church will be in guests by Sue Peterson of charge of the service. The public is invited to attend. Lincoln Hill. DETROIT (UP!)""'· General of our .inions that we Join Mark Twain is 'buried in Motors '.·Corp. announced together in a reasonable and~ Woodlawn Cemete.ry, ElMonday it will nol increase the responslble approach to our mira, N.Y. prices of Its 1973 model cars .,. ~ RUTLAND - Mrs. Gloria Grover, Rutland, was honored recently wilh a layette shower given by Mrs. Virginia Whaley at her Darwin home. Pink and blue bootie replicas and the inscription, "Welcome Utile Stranger" decorated the cake. Streamers and bows in ,..,. TUESDAY omo Valley Commarxtry 24, Knight Templar, special conclave, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. to confer the order of the temple. Full form opening. CHESTER COUNCIL 323, D. of A., 7:30 p.m. at the hall. PractiCe for receiving national and state officers. Quarterly birthdays to be observed, poUuck refreshments. Grab bag by miscellaneous com- mittee. I . FRIENDLY Circle, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. Tuesday at Pomeroy Trinity Church. Mrs. Thomas Young, program chairman, and hostesses, Mrs. Phil Globokar and Miss Mary E. Chapman. OffiO ETA Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 Columbia Gas of Ohio, Middleport. Cultural program on nature by Texanna Well and Lynn Kitchen. SOUTHERN LOCAL OAPSE meeting Tuesday, 8 p.m. at the SyraCUBe Elementary School. Election of officers ; oyster soup supper. RACINE PTA, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday with cultural arts entries to be on display. SALISBURY PTA, 7:30p.m. Tuesday. John Reece, public relations coordinator, Ohio Power Co., to show· slides on mining operations in Meigs County. WEDNESDAY BOSWORTH Council 46, Royal and Select Masters, stated assembly, Wednes~ay , 7:30 p.m., Pomeroy Masonic Temple. SYRACUSE Third Wednesday Homemakers Club Wednesday at house at Municipal park. Covered dish dinner at noon. Easter baskets to be made to take to local nursing home. Members are asked to make donations to purchase fruit and candy for baskets. Hostesses are Elva Dalley and Margaret Bailey . . PUBLIC meeting, Wed- nesday, at Letart Falls community building, 7:30 p.m. on social security and Council on Aging; speaker, Norman Cupp, Marietta social security office. WINDING TRAIL Garden Club Wednesday, 7:30p.m. at Meigs Inn. TilE YOUNG WIVES' Club Wednesday, 7:30p.m. at home of Virginia Kirkhart, Tuppers Plains. TIIURSDAY PRODUCTS PARTY Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at St. Paul's United Methodist Church, Tuppers Plains. Public ts Invited. REVIVAL IN progress at Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Church, Rt. 143, nightly at 7:30 p.m. Rev . O'Dell Manley speaker. Public is invited. JITNEY SUPPER Thursday, beginning at 3:30p.m. at Rutland Elementary School. Sponsored by Firemen's Auxiliary. WOMEN'S ASSN ., Middleport · First United Presbyterian Church. Mrs. J. E. Harley, devotions; dedication of sewing assignment; drama "Golden Rays from Calvary's Hill." Members of Gcoup I will be the hostesses. REVIVAL each evening through Friday, 7:30 p.m. at Pomeroy Church of Christ. Public Invited. SOUTHERN BAND Boosters, 7 p,m. Thursday night at the school. Preparations to be made for the annual band banquet. All band boosters urged to attend. MIDDLEPORT CHILD Conservation League, Thursday, 7:30p.m. home of Susie Grueser. Annual guest night to be observed. Party to carry out a Mexican theme in costuming and decorations. A while elephant sale will be held. FRIFAY PAST MATRONS, Evangeline Chapter, 0 .E .S. 7:30 p.m. Friday, Masonic Temple. Third Friday club meets Mrs. Mabel Wolfe hosted a ~Ill& ..of the Third Friday Club at her home Fr'lday night. · Mrs .' Genevieve Meinhart conducted lhe meeting which opened with prayer. Mrs. Ben Neutzllng gave an article "A New Friend," and Mrs. Marie Dalley and Mrs. Ruby Erb were reported ill. The April meeting will be held at lhe home of Mrs. Freda Duffy, Syracuse. A meditation from the Upper Room read by Mrs. Meinhart closed the business aesslon. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Carrie Meinhart, Mrs. Sybil Ebers- bach, Mrs. Edna Reibel, and Miss Erma Smith. Mrs. Wolfe served a salad course to those named and Mrs. Berlha Ebersbach and Mrs. Eva Dessauer. FIRSTBORN IS SON Mr . and Mrs . Michael Borgan, Columbus, are announcing the birth of their first child, a son, Dominic Berlingo, on March 8 at St. Ann's Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Kennedy, Yellow Springs, and Mrs. Nellie Borgan, Pomeroy Route 4. DON1 MISS THESE ••• REV. HUSSELTON Evangelistic services will be held each evening at 7:30 at the Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene Wednesday, March 21, through Sunday, · March 25. The Rev. Parker Husselton of Point Pleasant, w. Va. will he the speaker. Rev. Husselton Is a minister of the Wesleyan Church and at the present time is .teaching atthe West Virginia Bible College. The Rev. Clyde v. Henderson Is the pastor of the Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene. to keep '73 pric~s USDA CHOICE ,SUPER MA~KET . -.Open .D.aily 9 to 10 • Sun. 10 to 10 Center Cut We Accept Federal Food Stamps P~ONE: 992-3480 . Sts. · Resei-ve The Right. 'i'o.Umit· Quantities". GROUND CHUCK lb. USDA CHOICE USDA CHOICE BEEF BAKER SIRLOIN. STEAK · USDA CHOICE ARM CHUCK ROAST La1.39 LB. 1&89~ USDA· .CHOICE ' Pomeroy· . . . 1 :- ·: ~ Personal Notes tl USDA CHOICE BONELESS USDA CHOICE ENGLISH ROAST CHUCK ·ROAST 99¢ ~ : ::: :-=-: Sgt. David Kuhn, stationed at Lsngley Air Force Base in Virginia, is here for a several days' visit with his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Kuhn and family. Recent visitors at the home of Mrs. Vona McKnight and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Stansbury, Rutland, were Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Grate of Langsville, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Knight of Massillon, and Mrs . Vere Smith, Athens. Michael Mulvey of California has been here visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Delmer A. Canaday . From here he went to Washington, D,C. to join a friend. He plans to return to Colorado where he works in construction later this month. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fisher of New Philad~lphia and Roland Fisher of Columbus spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mason Fisher and family, Minersville. Mrs. Ernest Harris joined them for dinner Sunday. Sunday evening guests of Mr . and Mrs. Orris Harris of Minersville were Mr. and Mrs. Burdell Dawson, New Haven; Mr. and Mrs . Greg Roush and daughters, Mrs . Ernest Harris, and Mrs . Mason Fisher, Minersville. METAL LAWN RAKES - PRtCES IN EFFECT NOW! SPRING SKIRTS Junior Size S To 13 .¢ 88. Quart METAl CLOTHES PROPS 84" Regular 79t colors and new looks. Time for a change! $ 94 3" - 3¥2'' . 4" A $1.00 Value! :.PAINT BRUSHES SHOPPING REMINDER Values to Sl.99. Wide brushes for big paint NEW ARRIVALS DAILY ••• If you don't see It today ••• We may have it tomorrow! jobs. , "AI;~chor 8 TRACK STEREO TAPES One side cork, other state. Handy for messages to the family or yourself. Size C or D Johnny Cash, BeaHtes, carpenters. Charlie Pride, Donny Osmond, 3 Dog Night, Neil Diamond, Lynn METAL FLASHLIGHT. BATTERIES An- derson , Tammy Wynetle, Glen Campbell and many other artist~: FOR $ PLENTY OF FREE PARKING! CANDY JARS I Prescut or Wexford crystal cut. Covered of course. Values to S1 .79. Every Day Low Price! DR. PEPPER 11 ' WITH 15 FT. CORD! ~!~~~v b~!~e c~~:e: for when you naed light. !ach COWHIDE All Steel BALL LOVE HOSE HANGER Red. Blue, Tan Green and Two- Tone This YearBe Organized! PLASTIC FISHING WORMS Rig Your OWn • ... and Save! $ 94 99¢ UP Gold or Avocado Everyday Low Price! "GLOBAL" Early Bird Buy! ARTIFICIAL TRANS·ISTOR BATTERIES CEMETERY SPRAYS Compare - Anywher.e Many Kinds! SEAj.T~~T ICE CREAM 100% POLYESTER'" AREA RUG ·•PINK ~GOLD •AVOCADO eBLUE . eLILAC ,ALUMINUM HOT POT ·Idea I For Home, Office, Travel BANQUET ·BUFFET FOR each$119 SUPPERS....~~!t. .. 3 ~TV DINNERS..................... ~~~!... · BANQUET . EACH Sxlxl Webbi ,.~ TIDE 3 •1 COFFEE WHITENER......... ;MEADOW RI':H Heat ar prepare food right at Ill<! table. Complete with cord. LB. 89¢ 89¢ 99¢ I& THURSDAY ONLY RC COLA ,; , ·, -n •• . lfiH.!'-; ll,,n':•t · a~ ·79e . . Giant Size QTS. FOR 20~ WHITE GRAPEFRUIT· OEPARTMtNT STOll . Save! Regular 69c Save! Small Size Duncan Hines BROWNIE MIX e FAMILY SIZE ENGLISH WALNUTS ~ 1-LB. BAG - - - - - - MARK VCOUPON - -- - - OFF PALMOLIVE LIQUID DETERGENT oz. ' OPEN . . EVERY Save! Special ww Price! CUPS BOXES FOR 32. Green and White Web • arms, still at aur last ye~r's low price. LB. SWISS STEAK CRTS FAVORITE BREAD LVS. 00 6 (:OLORS! Size 27X4S A UISCOUNT Shoulder Round Save! Save! Scot Lad Everyday Low Price! carton LAWN CHAIR $ 79¢ CHUCK . STEAK CANS Y2 gallon 97~ Tubular aluminum body , waterfall LB. USDA CHOICE FRUIT CORN OIL Mrs. Filbert's COCKTAIL MARGARINE MARGARINE 8 oz. 15 oz. 00 1-LB. 00 00 Heavy Duty! EACH 79¢ Huntls Brand ) $ 99 SALAD CHEESE SPREAD USDA CHOICE HOME MADE . Our Famous "Gay" Line! POMEROY HAM LR ON .SALE ALL WEEK LONG TROUBLE LIGHT . MOORE'S ~ PAK / A •3.99 VALUEI bot Doubles as round cloth, 52"x80" . SLICED BACON LB.}.09 DOUBLE COLA ,< 8. PAK ON SALE ALL WEEK 35 FEET EXTENSION CORD CANNISTER SET FIT-ALL VINYL ,PONCHOS HOME MADE LB. Hocking Your Money Saving Value Continues! Styrene Plastic 8 PIECE Reg. 79' Pyramid Brand 'Skooter or "Bike" ·styles. Permanent press fabrics in severa I Well Made TRANSMISSION FLUID PH. ft2·2848 . I 1~1~.: ',t.: "IT'S TRUE"··- .:.>"-'•'•'·"'~.. .,...................., .....;.........•,•,•,•,o,.....,. ':'f''"•'"•'<'...'o'o~o0o'i.Wih'o'o "•'• oYil'o'•'•'•''•'•'•'.l•' ~ BIG A Reg. sug GRASS SEED 4 lb. KENDALL MULTI-DUTY 2 & 4 Cycle MOTOR OIL , Engine Oil ' and trucks ''Unlessevents." forced to by ·'i . ,.----~-----.4·',';,.~---.;.., ·major economic GM, · recognized as the industry trendsetter, was the ·first of the "Big Four" auto companies to announce 'such plans. Since· President Nixon started Phase III of his economic program, the other firms have indicated they would eventually raise prices. The GM announcement, made by Board .Chairman Richard C. Gerstenberg at a news conference preceding a luncheon appearance before the Economic Club of Detroit, also contained a message for the contract-conscious United Auto Workers. Gerstenberg said GM's decision•to freeze prices was an "act of reasonable responsibility .... that can carry us all FURNITURE closer to a return to economic freedom. MIDDLEPORT, 0. "I would now like to extend an invitation to the leadership At MOORE'S For all transmissions requiring type A. bargaining so that 1973 oan mark a new milestone tn the · history of our relatioilahlp." SAVE 9lr WHE.N YOU BUY A · 10 ·oz. lar. of INSTANT FOLGER'S COFFEE CRYSTALS .INSTANT Sl'fCIAL PRICE WffH THIS COUPON gg~ ·· ¢ IiiiiI With This Coupon Whim You Buy A 10 Oz . Jar Of · MAXWELL HOUSE~coFFEE AT MARK VSUPER MKT. - 10 OZ. JAR ONLY BOT. 99~ :J1~" ' 5~69~ NIGHT/ TILL RED RADISHES 9 PM FRESH KALE · bag 1o~ · r- - - - ---VALUABLE COUPON - - - - - - - · I • Vo !ll where res h lcled . • , For 21 + yra . i I 1 MUSTARD GREENS COLLARD GREENS I I I l I· t~M 349 40' ~~~~ _OFF coupon) Good only at MARK V_ Good Until 3/24/73 Limlto ne perlamlty m.n:R CIGAR£........ Warning, Tho Surgeon General Has Determined T~l Cigarette Smoking .ls Dangerous 10 Your Health. I King: 19 mg."tar," 1.4 mg. nicotirw: Super K1ng119 mg. "tal," I 15 mg nitobn~ av·pet cigare tte ' FTCRepon [Aug.'721. l~lollrnl ~ t ' "tr1 •'1""-"'•~!~"' '' (f<19011'0 "I 1 ' ' 4 OZ. JAR I 00 . .NESCAFE WITH . COUPON MARK VSTORE EXPIRES SATURDAY INSTANT CO~FEE Ol.JAR ----------------------~--- ' I 1.. ) "\ - ~ wiTH 9 9. COUPON �'' 1 1X>IJT SEE 8- 'l'he ~Uy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, O.,Marcb 20, 19't o I'M At=EERED .. Seritinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds IN~g~T'ti;N ~P.M ofye.:::;r.N~~~IIcotlon @)~ · .. Monday Deaanne ·9 a.m . Concell~tlon.- corrections Will beac~pted un.t il9 '1 ,m. tCr ' . ' 0rl'~~'u"LufW8~~n 2 SIGNS Of QU'liJY " Wanted' To :Buy Pomeroy WANTED - MO.. fOr· (O• Ttfe Publisher reserves the .•right to edit ot,.elect ariy ad! ;·deemed . ob"j~lttlonal. . Thf , publistler will not be responslbff ,tor ..-more than o• lncdr:rec1 .Insertion. • , RATES : For Wa'-t Ad Servlt;:tr : , S <...;onts per Word one lnsertiO( Mlnl111•1m Charge 1sr-· •· • _12 ten~ per word .1tn. , ' consecutfve 11'\strtlons. ~ ;r \8 cents per word Sill cbn , '1ecutive insertions. • 25 Per Certt Discount on. paltt ' ads and ada paid within '10 da~s ' CA.RD OF THANKS ' & OBITUARY 1970 PONTIAC 12395 BLIND ADS 1 · Add11 1onal 2Sc Char'~e 4 "K~r ~dvert ! sement . . "r OFFICE HOURS . 8:30a .m . tO 5:00p .m . Oelly, ; 1:30 a .m . to 12 : 00 Noon . Saturday . . :-:-:-::-:-:cc-::-=-:c::-=-- .,...,. LARGE metal building. Phone JUST taken in 1973 zi g zag 742-3182. machine , this 3-20-3fc sewing 11695 V-8 motor , auto . trans., P.S., and w-w t ires, radio ni ce yellow finish with vin yl Interior . ' t~rnlture. organs, dishes, clocks, brass beds or complete hou seholds. Wrile M. D. Miller, Rt. ·4, Pomeroy. Ohio. · Phone 991 6271. 1-7-tf: l2l PAINT DAMAGE . 1972 Zig - Pomeroy Motor Co. . Gmseng $60 lb. ; M. A. Hall. Reedsville, 378-6249 . 3-9-flc _ _ _ __ _ _ _....:._: Built to Your 'Specs' ROORNG AND CONSTRUCTION PHONE~ 992-2550 HOGG & ZUSPA~ MATER.IALS CO. Mason, W. Va. 773-5554 FDR intimate · with 1., Local Bowling s3.51 HOUR MR. VANCE. . 'r : ~\\~BILE "OM~~~ ' ' '' ' '•' - Antique and · Collectible Items Auction We falk to vou .like a person. B&G AUCTION ' 197 w. State St .. Athens ON YOUR DIAL ,I l Watch this column for complete listing on Friday. Conslgn'?'enls accepted. ·WMP0/1390 ' ' i Phone nl-5035 Auctioneers: . Bill Wade A Crlt Bradford . ' ) NEED someone to cut grass. trim _grapes and flowers; write Box 729-E, c-o The Daily Sentinel , Pomeroy, 0 . · 3-18-6lc Wanted Our:. . ..,. DEAD Stock horses, catlte, sheep . Reasonabl e charge. Call 245·5514. 2-28-3otc WANTED Licensed Ohio Property & Casually Insurance Agent An Independent insuran ce agency in Pomeroy, needs someone with li cen se as junior partner and future sale to right party. If you want to own an In surance giving write , agency , resume to Box 666, Pomeroy, 0 . 45769. .'I' .. AKIDNAPI~, DIFFE~Et\11" t=OUR l<Of!BERIEO:.... 111REE EVER 1-W'PEII!S. I ~eel AliPment . '5.55 ·From the largest 'Bulldozer . Radiator l~st Heater Core. Nathan Biggs · on Mo•i Americon C.rs' -GUARANTE-E!).. Ph(!ne 992-2094 R!diator Specialist 'OW WI~L 'YOU SPEND· '>'OUR. FIRST DA'I IN LDNDOJ,StR516HT5EEING '? Pomeroy Hofile & Au10 · SMJTH NELSON MOTORS, IHC. ,;Omara ~'Re OBSei<VIN~ I· ~! FlRSTSTOPMALL!! Tf-11'. GL.OOMII'-ST,' · TOO 'TOURIST'/. AH • THINK AH'LL TAKE WOST FORBIDDING CASTLE IN Al-l.. El-lGLAND - 50 SETTLE BACK FOR A <.lOLL'I GOOD TIME!! .ANAP- oPenaTIIS Monday thru Saturday · 997-1174 · a ,_;.__ _ _ _ _ _-'-' · J. 6~~~~!",•_roy,O. 1 • . EXCAVATING. Dozers, large EXCAVATING, dozer, loader and small; Backhoes and . and backhoe work; septic Loaders on track and tires; tanks Installed; dump trucks • Dump trucks - Lo-boy ' and lo-boys for hire; will haul Service; Septic tanks in - fll,l dirt, top soli, limestone . stalled; George (Bill) andgravel;caiiBoborRoger Pullins; phone 992-2478. . Jeffers, day phone 992-7089; 2-9-tfcl night phone 992-3525 or 992- - - -- - - -5232. HARRISON'S TV Service and _ _ _ _ __ _.:_2·.:.:.11·lfC Service Calls; phone \192-2522. CONCRETE 2-9-tfc READY -MIX delivered right to 'lOur . ~ELNA ana White Sewrn ~ro/ect . Fast and eo.•y. Free Machine s .. . serv 1ce on all. g est mates, Phone 992- 328~, makes . Reasonable rates . Goegleln Ready -MI• Co ., The Sewing · Center, Mid- Mlddl~port, Ohio. 6-JO.Hc dleport, Ohio. 11 -16-Hc SEPTIC TANKS CLiiANED SEPTIC TANKS AROB11.: REASONABLE rates. Ph . .u6SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEAN- 4782, Gall! polls, John Russell. Owner & Operator. EO, REPAIRED. MILLER 5-12-H< SANITATION, STEWART, OHIO. PHONE 662-3035. C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer 10-4-tf< Complete Service Phone 949-3821 SEWING. MACHINES. Kepa• Racine, Ohio service, all makes. 992-2284: • · Crltt Bradjgr~ · The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales andl S-1-t(c QUIT STAU.l!:f~. SVLVESTE~! THIS 16 TH' ""'"VA PROMISED -r• ~OOK FE~ A .JOB~ WINKLE I'LL 6E ROOTINC3 fOR 'lOU , HAL. GOOD LUCK! - - - - - -- ...... ,_,,'" ...... ''" "' "·' """"' Service . We Sharpen Scissors~1 ·, "'C.-:-.-------- 3-29-ttc ,-_ _ _ __ __ ::..::.: PAINTINu, ...,,a sonry work ; fr ee ~stimate ,· call 773·5580. 3-7-30fp DOZER and back hoe Wlll'k, ponds and septic tanks, dlt· r chlng service; top soli, fill . dirt, llmestone i B&K Ex-t cava!lng. Phone 992-5367,: D1ck K'tr, Jr. 1 9-l ~tfc , WILL tr im or cut trees, clean ··=---- - - .- ----, . out basements, attics, etc. Phone 949-3221. ~EE US FOR:' Awnings, li;;."ft~ 3-11 -30tc. ' doors and Windows, corparts•. · -=-=-~------ -· "'i marquees, aluminum aiding .AUTOMOBILE Insurance been · and rolling. A. Jacob, aelel cancell~d? Lost your · representative. For fretJ operators license? Call 992- estimates, phone ChariN 2966. Lisle, Syracu .. , Y. V. r 1 .----=-~=...:_6_:: · 15-tfc. Johnson and Son, Inc. -• 3-2-Hc . ._. I'M &C1(E lt>I~E' f.J-L 'DJR MONEY 1 llEAT the rusht Get your tawnmower and filler tuned· 2 NEWlbedroom homes; 1 with up now ; Small Engine Rop~~lr basement, 1 without ; 2 car Shop on Third St.. Mason, W. garages, 1 acre lots; located Va . · at Rock Springs behind Meigs 3-6-Jotc Co. Fairground . Will trade or help finance ; also 5 good building lots, water and O' DELL WHEEL alignment' located at Crossroads, Rl. 1:1-1, disposal Installed ; Charles H. complete front end service, Cornell. Athens, 593-7034 or tune up and brake service. 593-5667 or 992-7613. Wheels balanced elec2-1 1-tlc All work' tronically. Reasonable 70 ACRE farm with timber; S guaranteed. rates . Phone 992-3213 or 742bedroom paneled home with 3232. modern kitchen and bath; 2-18-tfc phone 992-6947. 3-18-6tc 1.3 ACRE , trai ler setup, 200 fl . ACROSS 1. Hindu prince 5. Obliterate 11. Esau's fatherin-law 12. "Silas Real Estate For Sale frontage , on State Road, water tap paid, pond, other extra s; phone 992-7051. .---:--,-----.:__:3.....:· •B-3tp 'HOUSE In Long Boltom, phiine 985-3529. • 6-11 -Hd ';·-: :-==;:::-=~·~·===~~ ~ i' /cLELAND~ 6DB E . Main '-_.Pomeroy . ~ Close to shopping . Also nice apartment for additional Income. 518,500.00. INCOME PROPERTY Pomeroy. Nice 2 bedroom apartment, basement, garage. liv ing. 10 sleeping rooms for income. Ca ll tor an appointment today . 2 YEARS OLD Mi.ddleport. Beautiful 3 home. 13. Pallid 14. Wiseman 15. Russian river 16.Summer (Fr.) .Ill' ' EXCELLENT LOCATION bedroom. _. . DICK TRACY .. Pomeroy, Ohio About 1 acre . 9 room frame . 4 bedrooms , bath , porches . For Virgil B. Teaford, St. Broker 110 Mechanic Street REALTY Lovely ME MI>.KE IT f'fi~/<&E TO Ot<A~, THHJ WRIT&' M~ AC.Hlia< FOR $100 ~ ALLMirtor IS ~! AtSE~ ~ . '.su~llf-lE \ HO~EST' " -~---- Real Estate For Sale BARGAIN 3 APARTMENTS - all utilities - 2 apartments rented. Locatedooon. Mulberry Ave. Onlu $10,000. • SPACIOUS i'<fW HOME . 4 BEDROON.S - Garage, large corner loi, all electric, large beautiful kitchen, l'h baths, one wltn sliding glaos · doors. Only $21,00.00. 2 CORNER LOTS RUTLAND - 2 bedroom•, nice bath. _garage, and uHIIty building . ASKING lust 57,500.00. VERY LARGE CORN-ER LOT - 4 Bedroom•, living about 38x16. Nice kit- kitchen, dining R., utility R., bath, carpeted . Patio, basement .. Level lot 100xl20. .chen, basement, 2 modern baths. Front and back porches. COLLECTORS Item , Moun Real Estate for ~!e $23.000.00. Want only $21.900.00. taineer Lady and John Henry RUTLAND AREA HOUSE by owner; 3 or 4 OHIO RIVER LAND bottle . Phone 992-7138. ,. 4 years old. 4 bedrooms, bedr:ooms , large rec. room, :U'1 X23 1 'X.009 3 ACRES PLUS - 1972 mobile _ __ _ _ __ __:_ 3·.::20-6tc large patio, modern kitchen, closets, kitchen has loads of llome 65x12 . Screened patio fully carpeted; call 992-5248 cabinets and range, dining 16x20. llf2 baths, air conSAVE 20 pet . invento~y until 3 p.m. or 992-3436 alter 3 area , bath. Storm windows& ' ' p.m.; clearance sale now 10 ditioning. 18' fiberglass boat No Sunday Calls. doors . 111:1 acres. Just progress. 20 pet. discount on with 120 H.P. motor and 3-14-6fc $16.900.00. most of your grocery needs. trailer . All this for<$21,500.00. NEW1'h YEARS This means you can save 20 USED OFFSET PLATES SPLIT LEVEL 3 BEDROOM home, living room 3 lovely bedrooms. bath. pet. on your grocery bill. Get HAVE 4 BEDROOMS - All electric . and dining room carpefed . the full details today at the utility R., beautiful kitchen. MANY ·USES home, w, baths, bosement, New forced air furnace . Bright Star Market next to Dining area , hardwood nice kitchen with dining orea. 7 Lincoln Hill. Pomeroy, phone Drive- In Theafre, Mason, W. ·. floors . Some carpe-ting . 992-2071. acres of land near town. Va . ·carport with storage room . 3-20-16fc $30.000.00. - - = - - - -- - .:.3-6.:..·12fc Lot 100x100 In new addition. 8 for 11.00 ' COUNTRY HOME • GROCERY busfneos for sate. 8 ACRES. Good building site or $21.500.00. 2 YEARS OLD - 3 nice slzo OLDER BRICK Building for sale or Iease. • trailer lots. On Rt. 143. Phone bedrooms with large closet>.•2 or 3 bedrooms, bat~. new Phone 773-5618 from 8: 30 p.m. 992-3640 alter 5:30 p. m, . . Large living, nice kitchen with to 10 p.m. for appoint ment. 3-15-6tc forced air furnace. Storm dining, all carpeted. Utility and 3-20-ltc doors&wlndOvls. Fenced lot . two garages. 125,0110.00. 'KOUSE Fut< SALE, ll4 Brick • Garage. $8,500.00. HOUSE and 2 trailer lots. Phone ••"Street, Pomeroy, Ohio: brick' TIME IS GOING BY', 991·5693. house, 3 bedrooms. excellent . PRICES ARE RISING, A FREE ATLAS IS YOURS AT Court Pomeroy location, close to school and WHY PUT OFF ? BUY NOW. THE OFFICE.. DROP IN AND 3-20-4tc ' . city ; contact Lou Osborne or· • • M. M. 335 Trae tor wItn InTO SELL LIST WITH US. PICK IT UP. 11 99d898. HELEN L TEAFORD n be dependent Jive power, s . ca . · CARPETS and life too ca GORDON I. TI!AFORD beautiful if you use Blue speeds, 2 speed torque, new · ---.--,.....~----1.:.1·::26-tfc r HENRY E. CLELAND rubber, 2- 14" bottom plows • ASSOCtA TI!S Lustre . Rent elec trlc BROKER 3 pt., 6' Dunham tandem disc: LOTS on Wright St., phone 742--: shampooer;.sl. Nelson's Drug NO ~UNDAY StfOWtNGS 992-2259 $1,450; phone 992-2307. 6630. Store, Pomeroy, Ohio . • 992-»25' II no an•wer 991-2561 · 3-18-3fp ,, 3-16-12fc L.,__ ___;_ 3-20-2tc 992-3615 · ...;...._....! ' " " )stop In and See · . :Floor Display. Excelsior o. For Sale Aluminum .Sheets CO/AP5TITION 'lllATS 11-lE 11WUE!L.E WllH 11·115 JOB. f\O!HIN<& FIVE CAR 1HE:f'l'51 ~lOCif...FIRE EXPERT ARNOLD BROTHERS Help wanted \,?l·oc.~~ JU~ I ~IG 111E.RES A RIOT' AT 11-iE HIGH ,fORNiiURE • Lost "' eves and · UP FOR Ti1E L.tV5· NOT AT ALLJ THEY'RE OBVIOUSLY .VERY OtSCfRNIN\1 . GENTLE MEt<~ 01'1' loiS '>t>ti1RE JIST' 6ACK FRCW. flt.'TROL. WHAT's IT LIKE OI.IT 'THERE I TOPA~ 7 ., H!ATING & COOLING --- MEN CAN'T SEeM TO TAI(f THEI,~\ OFFICE SUPPLIES " • ••HEll'' 446-0677 '"'---- '- . ALL WEAlHER . Delivered to Job Site F RI ' ,, . •' . ror Sale B~ass, 18c lb.; Batteries, 70c ; hogs, :...._ • ' Salt . Works, E. Main Sf., m_onograms. and bll.nd hem Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. · · st<fch. Full cash price $38.50 Notice Notice · 4-12-tfc or budget plan available. ,IN MEMORY of Lyle E. . 01' en Electro Hygiene Co. Phone Chapman who passed away 1 · 2 PIECE traditional living room . 2 PIECE traditional living roorr 992-7755. year ago March ~0 . · suite with 90" sofa and extra 3 AND 4 ROOM lurnlshed and· 3-14-6fc suite with 90" sofa and extra Not now, but in the coming hi~h back Mr. Chair; special unfurnished . apartments . - - -- -- - - high back Mr. Chair; special year s/ this week only $139.50, casli Phone 992-5434. (3) VACUUM cleaners new 1972 fh1s week only 5139.95, cash ,It may be in a better land. and carry ; Pomeroy and carry; Pomeroy 4-12-ff< model . Complete with all We' ll read the meaning of our Recovery, 622 E. Main St .. Recovery, 622 E. Main St., cleaning tools. Small paint tears . Pomeroy. phone 992-7554. Pomeroy, phone 992-7554. Brow n' s Traile1 damage in shipping . Will take · And there , somet ime, we ' ll 3-16-6tp ·rRAILER, 3-16-6fp Park ; phone \192-3324. $27 cash or budget plan understand. 2-13-tfc available . Phone 992-7755, Sadly missed by his wife. BEGINNING Arril 1, 1973 , Electro Hygiene Co. Emma , children and grand NEW FOAM to fill your old Showalter's We Pet Shop will 2 BEDROOM mobile home ; Furnace- Controls children. 3-14-6fc cush ions, standard s1ze suite , be open 4 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. completely furnished ; ca ll - - - - -- -- 3-20-lfp only $9.95. Pomeroy HUMIDIFIER$ daily , all day Saturday, 992-2441 after 5:30p.m. Recovery, 622 E. Main St. Sunday and Holidays. BARGAINS ARE OUR 'M,ID3-8-30tp 2-7-!fc Hot Water Heater~· 3c18-121p DLE NAME!! Shopping Plumbing U ~ N~ F~U~R~N~I~S~H-E~D---3---r-oom around now so that your UPHOLSTERY materials , LOST OR STOLEN - English KOSCOT KOSMETICS AND apartment, 408 Spring Ave., INCOME TAX REFUNO Electrical Work regularly $3.95 only $1.95. Springer Spaniel. liver and CHECK wil l stretch further WIGS. SPECIALS MONTH- Pomeroy . Also remnants. Pomeroy white, "Corky" on Kingsbur y this year? Come on out to LY . BROWN'S INDE 3 11 Rd ., Reward . Harold H. Recovery, 622 E. Main St. PENDENT DISTRJBU · - -- - - - -- -2- c KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER Smith, Phone 992-6656. 3-8-30fp TOR, MIDDLEPORT . 2 BEDROOM mobile home, air· & see for yourself that you _ _ __ __ _ __:_ 3·_ 20-41p PAY LESS & GET MORE, U·PHOLSTERY materials; PHONE 992-5113. condit ioned ; in Racine area; 2·2J-Ifc whether you're shopping for phone 992-6329. Nylon prints, cotton prints, Found NEW fur niture. USED fur3-16-lfc 992-2448 velvets of all kinds. Pomeroy ;::=======~ niture or GUARANTEED, - - ---Recovery, 622 E. Ma<n3 8St.Jotp AT POMEROY Elementary Come and Cel ebrate Pomeroy, USED applian ces . NEW 2 BEDROOM tra iler. close to School , small brown and Lan dmark's 40th Anniv ersarv --....1 FURN ITURE: Couches, ~--------·-·_ mine site on Rt. 325 , by week white dog, part Basenji, 6 to 8 I WILL not be responsible for malchin9 chairs. set $149.95 UPHOLSTER your own fur or month , utilities paid ; months old . Phone 593-8040 or SPRING children playing and getting up (quality nylon or herculon phone 742-5980. niture. Foam cushions; any 992-2710. 3-20-61p coverings even in lowest price si ze. Cotton , burlap , swivel 3-20-3tc hurl on my properfy. James OPEN HOUSE B. Ph illips, 18 Cave St .. range) ; 4 pc . maple bedroom : bases , zipper , webbing , welt. Pomeroy, Ohio. dresser, mirror, chest, book.ONE bedroom apartmenfs ; Pomeroy Recovery , 622 E. 3-20-3tp ideal for couples ; phone 992- case headboard bed. $100; MARCH 21-24 Main St. =-:------maple chest of drawers, 45248 or 992-3436. 3-8 -301~ PUREBRED sale - 6th annual 3-14-6fc drawer $25, 5-drawer $30 ; J Free Refreshments W. Va . Polled Hereford pc . coffee, step-fable sets . Come in Register For Spring Show and Sale March $16.95; patchwork, print or · Auto Sales ~issy' UNFURNISHED apartment, 24. 1973 at Jackson Mi lis State solid swivel rockers $69.95 ; FREE PRIZES newly remodeled, no children, - 4-H'Camp. Selling 34 bulls and vinyl recliners, black, tan and 1972 HONDA >00 motorcy cle , 4 18 heifers . .For Information, cylinder, many extras, like green $69.95 ; cl oth sofa beds . POMEROY phone 992-3901. wrile : Jim Westfall , Rt . 2, new ; phone 985-3828. $72.95 (one in gold -gr een Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. 3-16-Gic Box 115, Spencer, W. Va . or . floral brocade); 7 pc. chrome _ _ __ _ __ _,::3-~9-ffc Phone 992 ·2181 NEW YORK (UPI) - Presi· ca ll 927-2104. dinettes $88. KUHL'S stock of ' 3'20-41c ~iOOD'S AQUARIUMS dent Franklin D. Roosevelt and ·USED fur niture includes : 8 196S MERCURY . good. 390 ; fish' 2 BEDROOM mobile home , engine and transmission. pet . wooden dining room his secretary, Marguerite and supplies ; new location. located in Salem Township, Body damages, $)50 . See Employment Wanted Ash Street. Middleport near Meigs co. near Ohio Power, suites $125 ; chests, dressers, "Missy" LeHand, had an in· owner in trailer across from beds ; bookcases ; desk ; M ine No. I. ca1t G. C. 0 iler , park ; phone 992-5443. Bradbury School. chrome di nettes; TV 's , timate relationship Utat was EXPER IEN CED painter, in 1-7-lfc Columbus. Ohio 235-1227 or 3-20-3fp ter ior and exterior . Phone record players, rad ios. ALL accepted by his family and his . --wr ite· 880 Ela ine Rd .. Q8S -39S I. major applian ces hav e 30-day wife, Eleanor, the late presi· _ _ _ _ _ _ _3_·2,._ 0-JOtp Business Opportunities Columbus. Ohio. GUARANTEES : refr ig- 1968 VOLKSWAGEN station 3-18-31p erators $25 up ; chest, dent's son said Sunday. wagon . See at 105 Union Ave., BABYSITTING in my home, S upright freezers from $65; Pomeroy . Call 992-3293. lor In Ute second of a Ladies PRIVATE meeting room days a week, 7:30a.m . lo 5:30 auto. washers S45; gas or 3-20-61c any organ ization ; phone 992p.m. dai ly. Cal l 992-7828 after Home Journal condensed $MONEY$ el ect. dryers $35; 30", 36" gas 3975. S: 30 p.m. elect. ranges; 1 port . dish serJes from a forthcoming 3-11 -lfc or FORD Ranger I ton F-350; 3-20-Sic washer. KUHL'S BARGAIN 1969 with or wifhout new 12 ft. book, Elliott Roosevelt said 12 MEN NEEDED FURNISHED trailer; v. mile CENTER . St . Rt. 7 " at factory stake body, 390 "because we bad seen the cautio n I ighf ," Tuppers "from Pomeroy Corp . on Rt. engine , long wheel base, Plains , Ohio. Open to 6 p.m . hostility between our parents, 33; phone 992-2941. power power MONDAYS ONLY . steer ing, brakes, 3-18-7ft Closed rough tires, airit was no great shock to Phone 667-3858. condit ioned, 47 ,300 mites; discover that Missy shared a Thursday Night 3·18-7tc 12 x 60, 2 BEDROOM mo bile Harold Brewer , Long Bottom . Industrial League completely familial home ; across from Bradb ury phone 985 -3554. BOAT, 14 ft. fiberglas, con - ., Standings School ; call 992-5308 or see 3-4-ttc :relationship wiUt FaUter. March 15, 1973 vertib le canvas top . 40 h.p. Char les Lewis, 2nd ho use W. L. FULL OR Mercur y motor and frailer ; : "What did surprise us, later Team soufh from Bradbury School. '66 FORD Galaxie 500, 58 30 $350; phone 992-3791 . PART TIME Pets welcome . •on, was Ute knowledge that K&C Jewelers sa 30 3-18-3tc automat i c transmi ssion , Team No. 4 3-18-J!c power steering and rad io ; '64 · Mother knew, too, and ac- Midwest Steel 56 32 Chevrolet BelAir. 4 door. V-8, 42 46 cepted the fact like the rest of Landmark DUPLEX wal l to wall c~r - HAY. second cutting, alfalfa standard transmIssion, radio; Mil hone Sohlo 26 62 and clover, 90c per bale ; Paul Expanding company geting, 2 bedrooms ; 2 us." call 992-6645 after s p.m. 14 64 Karr, 1 mile North of Chester , Superior edroom house ; phone 992needs twelve men to 3-18-3fp The book, "An Untold Story: MidTeam High Ser i es 0. 2780 or 992-3432. . , -work in Gallipolis and 3-18-3fp The Roosevelts of Hyde Park," west Steel 2399. 3-13'-tic 1963 OLDSMOB ILE 98. power Team High Game - Midwest Point Pleasant areas. has provoked a statement from Steel 863. steering , power brakes, SMALL private aparlme nl ; CORN ; phone 985-4211. experience No power windows, power seats, Elliott Roosevelt's Utree brothInd. High Series - Blaine 3-9-12tc automati c transm ission , good men only; complet e Iy necessary, must have Carter 543 ; Joe Sission 511 ; ers and his sister "disasseparate from house ; uti lit ies cond it ion , $325. George Clarence Boyles 495. car. Call Monday or furni shed; call 992-3881 be· 031 STIHL chain saw, rracHackett, Jr .. phone 992-2444 sociating" Utemselves from its Ind. High Game - Joe tica lly new. $185 ; I se 14" tween 4 p.m . and 5 p.m . or 992· Tuesday 9 til 5. after 5 p.m . Sission 203 ; Mike Tittle 192; contents. Ferguson 3-point hitch plo+;s, 3134 after 6 p.m. 3- 18-31p Owens 190. Richard When Roosevelt was 3-13-6fp $1 40 ; I sma ll AMC counter top deep freeze, $95 . N. E. governor of New York from Vanaman, Rutland. Ohio , Mobile Homes For Sale 1929 to 1932, Miss LeHand Pets For Sale phone 742-5322. Wedne•day Late Mixed occupied a bedroom con18-31C 1969 GREGQRY mobile home , REGISTERED Toy FOX _ _ __ __ _ _ _3:_·_: League 2-bedroom, front kitchen, ·88 necting Roosevelt's while Mrs. Terners ; 2 males ; 8 week s March 14, 1973 ft. by 200 ft., lot, Vine Sf OWN your own business ; 4 to 6 old; $35; phone 742-5625. ONE Registered Charolais bull , Standings Roosevelt took a back hou r s daily ; small investment Racine, utility building . Ca~ 3 years old. Phone 992-3640 Pts. 3-18-61c Team be seen after 4; 30 p.m. Asking buys necessary inventory ; bedroom, an arrangement she Holter -Ra\,o/l ings after 5:30 p. m. 52 -$7.000. Contact Gene Hudson call 1-614-962-5397. · 50 3-1S-6tc considered "perfectly suita· Fultz-Bentley or phone 949-3334. -10fc 3-11 48 Rosenbaum-Meadows For Sale 3-19-3tc ble." Blakeslee-Hoyt 32 Walnut Console, AM\\ODERN "It was not wtusual to enter McDonald-Drenner 20 BUILDING lots for sa le at Rock FM radio, 4 speed automafi c BU.SJNESS 14 Springs. Ohio. Close to Meigs changer, 4 speaker sound his swtny, corner room and Moore -Morrow OPPORTUNITY High Individual Game High School with Tuppers system , separate controls. ' 'Air ConditiOner! find Missy there in her Men , Dan Meadows 204 ; Plain water . Size 1f2 acre and Balance 178 .50 . Use our MAN OR WOMAN •Awnings nightgown, " wrote Ute late women, Delores Tyree 171. larger . 992-2789. budget terms. Call 992-7085. Rel iabl e person from this Second High Ind. Game 2-2l-30fp · ··Underpinninq president's second oldest son. 3-1S-61 c area to servi ce and collect Men , Rich Rawl ings 201 ; "There was no attempt to women, Lois Rosenbaum 156; from automatic dispensers. ALUMINUM Car lop boats, 10, MAPLE stereo-rad io com- i .Complete mqblle nQme : Na experience needed · we conceal their relationship. third. men , Chuck Blakeslee · 12 and 13 fl. Kingsbury Rd., binalion, AM-FM radio, 4 . ~IJ·'eirvlce ~ plus gigantic. " establ ish accounts for you . ; women , Ina Meadows 155. Car , references , and S995 .00 speakers, 4 speed changer, · 1 1 f bll h Co. Rd . 18, Phone 992-6256 dual Everyone within Ute famUy 198High Series - Men, Dan volume control. Balance · . spay. o mo e omes . to $1,995 . 00 cash capital after S p. m. bad come to accept the fact Meadows 579 ; women, Delores necessary , 4 to 12 hours 3-8-30fc $81.19. Use our budget terms. always avallable.at ... weekly could net good part Utat Missy was a special part of Tyree 458. Call 992-7085. :MILLER ·. time Income . Fu ll time Second High Series - Men , 1 7 year old Palomino mare, 1 3-15-6f c our family." more . For local Interview, Rich Rawlings S42 ; women , - year old Palomino stalli on - - - - - -- - - - i wr i t e, in c lud e telephone E!Uott Roosevelt, in a state- Hope Moore 413 ; third, men , 3weanedagecolts. Phone742: ·siNGER automatic sewing numb er : 1h0 Wuhingtooi Blvd. ment appended to the article, Chuck Blakeslee 5.41 ; worrten , 5251. machine; l lke new in walnut Becky Drenner -lna Me<tdows EAGLE 4~~-7521 BELPRE, 0. _ __ __ __ ..:. 3· . :.:: 20-6fc cabinet. Makes design slitsaid some people may feel he 4D8 . ' INDUSTRIES . ches, zig-zags, buttonholes. ~¥ts said too much about his Team High G~me SIAMESE and Balinese kittens; blind hem_ s. overcasts. etc., Department BV paid for all makes and parents' private life. But, he Rosenbaum . Meadows 660. excell ent qua lily ; perfectly · ~- Call R_avenswood , 27J· "CASH 3938 Meadowbrook Road Team High Series models of mobile homes. trained ; cal1614-446-4416 after 9521 or 273-9893. St . Louis Park , Minnesota said, the truUt i!; better told Rosenbaum - Meadows 1843. Phone area code 614-423-9531. t-11 -lfc 2 p.m. at Gall ipolis. 55426 Utan alluded to "in veiled ~ -13-tfc 3-16-6fc LIKE "REAL AMERICANS" CHICAGO (UPI) PLEADS INNOCENT YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (UP!) Returning POW Robert Ray , - Ernie Holmes, defensive Helle, 24, of Toledo, Ohio, told tackle for the Pittsburgh Steel· well-wishers who greeted him ers, entered innocent pleas here Monday, "You've made Monday.to Utree charges of as· us feel, wlUt your welcome, like sault wiUt intent to ldll and was real Americans." The Marine released on $45,000 bond. sergeant, a prisoner for nearly , Holmes was arrested last Fri· five years, will undergo : ' day following shooting in· processing at nearby Great Lakes Naval Base Hospital. ; cld•nt< in this area. '".i • Custom Builders. Our . c1rpenters have 20 yean 992-2094 buildlnr experience · In · , 1606 E. Main Pomeroy· homes in Meigs County. :1'~ . OaSIS! TtiiS MONTH .. ........ IJOT I LOST·FOUR POUNDS ' Zag Sewing Machines. Still In copper . 45c lb. : Radiators, clean, 28c lb., , In Memorv sentences." . ~11 . Jo;r lF.Asr 1-\f'S H~IAJ~ AAJ IIXIJrrtY I FOUNDTHEM FOUR POUNDS 'IE LOST, ELVifllEY POMEROY HOME& AUTO I Have your hame buill by: . ., 'i .. ' WOOD TRUSSES orig inal cartons . No at tachments needed as our confrols are built-ln . Sews . !" . with 1 or 2 needles, makes buttonholes, sew on buttons,. ·coAL, Limesto11e, C~EAN OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. POMEROY, OHIO says Ellion Services: '- PRE-FABRICATED model. Will sell for small balance of $36.50 or pay $5 per month. Cal l 992-5331 . 3-14-6fc oak tables. ·~ ASK US ABOUT 'console. Take over payments of $7.50 per month or pay balance of $78.60. Call 9925331. 3-14-6fc machine is a dress maker OLtJ "' ') I OOWN-ATTH' FeED STORE. LDWEEZ'I, AN' •f . ..... - . ' 8 track stereo in ni ce Walnut 1969 CHEVELLE $1795 Ma_libu Cpe .. local1 owner car. dark grn. finish . like new 1968 CAMARO CONV. 1 • want: on Chester water ; Paying sto each, First floor phone 992-5248 till 3 p.m. or ' only. Write giving directions. 992-3436 after 3 p.m. Pianos, P. 0 . Box 188, Sardis. . 3-14-6fc '·' I Oh io 43946. 3-18-6fp. MUST sell due to transfer . 1973 Get Results! ~Business lots or buy what you Fir ebird Esprit. Local 1 owner car, 350 V-8 engine, P. stee ring & automaf ic trans., AM-FM radio, like new white lettered fires, dark brown fini sh, bucket seat & blk v inyl fr im. A sharp one. Really loaded. · wh1te lettered tires, .307 V-B, power steering & hrakes, . · radio, clean Int. ·· · Any· condition . 3°S~C~E~; . I 100 RAILROAD Ties, fair to good condition . Phone 7426825. - -- -- - - -·_3-_1S_· 61p suo ,,. 50 word mlnlmvm Each addltion'l!ll word ·2r PIANOS . OLD . UPRIGHT . .I JEST WEIGHED ~Uti AlWAIS HAVE TO DO ~AT YOU GV'IS 1/JAAFT TO bo . ..,L_ __ _ _ - .- · 20~ . The Daily Sentinel St. - MAKING A MESS. fa MAKING MUSTARD. U.Border 18. Blanched 20. Boundary (comb. form) 21. Hacks 22. Fortitude 23. Netherlands Antilles ialand 24. Rank; class J.U 25. Trust 25. Palm leaf 2'1. Indian reign "· Fruit tree 30. Japanese atatesman u. Emmet 32. Consume 35. Winy 37. Precise 38. Unwilling 39. Bugbear 40. Pearson 41. On what DOWN 1. Interpret 2. Ukewise 3. U.S. naval hero (3 wds.) 4. Some 5. Ham it up 6. Made out 7. Monk 8, U.S. Navy song (2 wds.) 9.Speen 10. Hermit 18. Parsifal's Mrs. 19. Actress Dalton 21. Imaginative JllJ]JM[!3~®~ *'"·'IJ .-~ ,_. hyiHI\II II hHNI>IIJ Unscramble the•• four Jumblts, one letter to eaeh square, to form four ordinary words. Yelllorday's Aaswer 22. Festive 23. Coming 24. Egyptian Christian 28. Hiatus 29. Goose genus ail. Land measure 34. Adolescent 36. Scrap 37. Immedi· ately I'RVSN [] ~ ·I tJ I 1 I III ,.., tUJ>I.EDD IDACROWI WH'I HE COULDN'T GET OFF THE !'SUS. Now UTUIIt the circled lttlen to form the IUrpriH tll'llwer, u ( ] ~==:::::===~-.L-J ouneated br the abon cartoon. I I 1,.. ..- -... ln WAS "(I I I XI X)" ; l'eelerd•r'• (Aalwen . • j I ·I. lDIIIOfrOW' Jumbloo• COMI_T VIRUS DIPUTY jURAT! Antwert What one .lwl u•m erime• ltart 1 -A IACI PFANl I'S occasion? DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work OCH, NO i l'P MERJ;C'/ ~lt<E TO HfRii VOIJ COMe eACK TO \SCOTLAND WITH 11) ME ... It:~~~~§~~~~ L AXYDLBAAXR .1• LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, et<. Single letters. apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all r;::::;;r:~';:t~F-----~-, ,------~----.., hints. Each day· the <ode letters ore different. I' '{0\) JU5T THINK '(OU'RE CRYPTOQUOTES CUTE BECAUSE '(()U'RE CU'fE! LYT, \VB BYER OVDJO AWB BWJT, JB WCGWVB , YD HAR BJTR GAJOA AWB HAR SRBH PYYHSWCC OYWOA . ARV Yeoterday'a GYYT Cryploqaote: S QY X D A WONDERFUL DISCOVERYPSYCHOANALYSIS.:MAKESQUITESIMPLEPEOPLEFEEL ~~~~~~~~~m ~~~~~~~~~ THEY'RE COMPLEX.-SAllUEL N. BEHRMAN . CC 1979 Xinc Featurea SYndicate, InG.) --- .. '"<111111\ I IJ • • �'' 1 1X>IJT SEE 8- 'l'he ~Uy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, O.,Marcb 20, 19't o I'M At=EERED .. Seritinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds IN~g~T'ti;N ~P.M ofye.:::;r.N~~~IIcotlon @)~ · .. Monday Deaanne ·9 a.m . Concell~tlon.- corrections Will beac~pted un.t il9 '1 ,m. tCr ' . ' 0rl'~~'u"LufW8~~n 2 SIGNS Of QU'liJY " Wanted' To :Buy Pomeroy WANTED - MO.. fOr· (O• Ttfe Publisher reserves the .•right to edit ot,.elect ariy ad! ;·deemed . ob"j~lttlonal. . Thf , publistler will not be responslbff ,tor ..-more than o• lncdr:rec1 .Insertion. • , RATES : For Wa'-t Ad Servlt;:tr : , S <...;onts per Word one lnsertiO( Mlnl111•1m Charge 1sr-· •· • _12 ten~ per word .1tn. , ' consecutfve 11'\strtlons. ~ ;r \8 cents per word Sill cbn , '1ecutive insertions. • 25 Per Certt Discount on. paltt ' ads and ada paid within '10 da~s ' CA.RD OF THANKS ' & OBITUARY 1970 PONTIAC 12395 BLIND ADS 1 · Add11 1onal 2Sc Char'~e 4 "K~r ~dvert ! sement . . "r OFFICE HOURS . 8:30a .m . tO 5:00p .m . Oelly, ; 1:30 a .m . to 12 : 00 Noon . Saturday . . :-:-:-::-:-:cc-::-=-:c::-=-- .,...,. LARGE metal building. Phone JUST taken in 1973 zi g zag 742-3182. machine , this 3-20-3fc sewing 11695 V-8 motor , auto . trans., P.S., and w-w t ires, radio ni ce yellow finish with vin yl Interior . ' t~rnlture. organs, dishes, clocks, brass beds or complete hou seholds. Wrile M. D. Miller, Rt. ·4, Pomeroy. Ohio. · Phone 991 6271. 1-7-tf: l2l PAINT DAMAGE . 1972 Zig - Pomeroy Motor Co. . Gmseng $60 lb. ; M. A. Hall. Reedsville, 378-6249 . 3-9-flc _ _ _ __ _ _ _....:._: Built to Your 'Specs' ROORNG AND CONSTRUCTION PHONE~ 992-2550 HOGG & ZUSPA~ MATER.IALS CO. Mason, W. Va. 773-5554 FDR intimate · with 1., Local Bowling s3.51 HOUR MR. VANCE. . 'r : ~\\~BILE "OM~~~ ' ' '' ' '•' - Antique and · Collectible Items Auction We falk to vou .like a person. B&G AUCTION ' 197 w. State St .. Athens ON YOUR DIAL ,I l Watch this column for complete listing on Friday. Conslgn'?'enls accepted. ·WMP0/1390 ' ' i Phone nl-5035 Auctioneers: . Bill Wade A Crlt Bradford . ' ) NEED someone to cut grass. trim _grapes and flowers; write Box 729-E, c-o The Daily Sentinel , Pomeroy, 0 . · 3-18-6lc Wanted Our:. . ..,. DEAD Stock horses, catlte, sheep . Reasonabl e charge. Call 245·5514. 2-28-3otc WANTED Licensed Ohio Property & Casually Insurance Agent An Independent insuran ce agency in Pomeroy, needs someone with li cen se as junior partner and future sale to right party. If you want to own an In surance giving write , agency , resume to Box 666, Pomeroy, 0 . 45769. .'I' .. AKIDNAPI~, DIFFE~Et\11" t=OUR l<Of!BERIEO:.... 111REE EVER 1-W'PEII!S. I ~eel AliPment . '5.55 ·From the largest 'Bulldozer . Radiator l~st Heater Core. Nathan Biggs · on Mo•i Americon C.rs' -GUARANTE-E!).. Ph(!ne 992-2094 R!diator Specialist 'OW WI~L 'YOU SPEND· '>'OUR. FIRST DA'I IN LDNDOJ,StR516HT5EEING '? Pomeroy Hofile & Au10 · SMJTH NELSON MOTORS, IHC. ,;Omara ~'Re OBSei<VIN~ I· ~! FlRSTSTOPMALL!! Tf-11'. GL.OOMII'-ST,' · TOO 'TOURIST'/. AH • THINK AH'LL TAKE WOST FORBIDDING CASTLE IN Al-l.. El-lGLAND - 50 SETTLE BACK FOR A <.lOLL'I GOOD TIME!! .ANAP- oPenaTIIS Monday thru Saturday · 997-1174 · a ,_;.__ _ _ _ _ _-'-' · J. 6~~~~!",•_roy,O. 1 • . EXCAVATING. Dozers, large EXCAVATING, dozer, loader and small; Backhoes and . and backhoe work; septic Loaders on track and tires; tanks Installed; dump trucks • Dump trucks - Lo-boy ' and lo-boys for hire; will haul Service; Septic tanks in - fll,l dirt, top soli, limestone . stalled; George (Bill) andgravel;caiiBoborRoger Pullins; phone 992-2478. . Jeffers, day phone 992-7089; 2-9-tfcl night phone 992-3525 or 992- - - -- - - -5232. HARRISON'S TV Service and _ _ _ _ __ _.:_2·.:.:.11·lfC Service Calls; phone \192-2522. CONCRETE 2-9-tfc READY -MIX delivered right to 'lOur . ~ELNA ana White Sewrn ~ro/ect . Fast and eo.•y. Free Machine s .. . serv 1ce on all. g est mates, Phone 992- 328~, makes . Reasonable rates . Goegleln Ready -MI• Co ., The Sewing · Center, Mid- Mlddl~port, Ohio. 6-JO.Hc dleport, Ohio. 11 -16-Hc SEPTIC TANKS CLiiANED SEPTIC TANKS AROB11.: REASONABLE rates. Ph . .u6SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEAN- 4782, Gall! polls, John Russell. Owner & Operator. EO, REPAIRED. MILLER 5-12-H< SANITATION, STEWART, OHIO. PHONE 662-3035. C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer 10-4-tf< Complete Service Phone 949-3821 SEWING. MACHINES. Kepa• Racine, Ohio service, all makes. 992-2284: • · Crltt Bradjgr~ · The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales andl S-1-t(c QUIT STAU.l!:f~. SVLVESTE~! THIS 16 TH' ""'"VA PROMISED -r• ~OOK FE~ A .JOB~ WINKLE I'LL 6E ROOTINC3 fOR 'lOU , HAL. GOOD LUCK! - - - - - -- ...... ,_,,'" ...... ''" "' "·' """"' Service . We Sharpen Scissors~1 ·, "'C.-:-.-------- 3-29-ttc ,-_ _ _ __ __ ::..::.: PAINTINu, ...,,a sonry work ; fr ee ~stimate ,· call 773·5580. 3-7-30fp DOZER and back hoe Wlll'k, ponds and septic tanks, dlt· r chlng service; top soli, fill . dirt, llmestone i B&K Ex-t cava!lng. Phone 992-5367,: D1ck K'tr, Jr. 1 9-l ~tfc , WILL tr im or cut trees, clean ··=---- - - .- ----, . out basements, attics, etc. Phone 949-3221. ~EE US FOR:' Awnings, li;;."ft~ 3-11 -30tc. ' doors and Windows, corparts•. · -=-=-~------ -· "'i marquees, aluminum aiding .AUTOMOBILE Insurance been · and rolling. A. Jacob, aelel cancell~d? Lost your · representative. For fretJ operators license? Call 992- estimates, phone ChariN 2966. Lisle, Syracu .. , Y. V. r 1 .----=-~=...:_6_:: · 15-tfc. Johnson and Son, Inc. -• 3-2-Hc . ._. I'M &C1(E lt>I~E' f.J-L 'DJR MONEY 1 llEAT the rusht Get your tawnmower and filler tuned· 2 NEWlbedroom homes; 1 with up now ; Small Engine Rop~~lr basement, 1 without ; 2 car Shop on Third St.. Mason, W. garages, 1 acre lots; located Va . · at Rock Springs behind Meigs 3-6-Jotc Co. Fairground . Will trade or help finance ; also 5 good building lots, water and O' DELL WHEEL alignment' located at Crossroads, Rl. 1:1-1, disposal Installed ; Charles H. complete front end service, Cornell. Athens, 593-7034 or tune up and brake service. 593-5667 or 992-7613. Wheels balanced elec2-1 1-tlc All work' tronically. Reasonable 70 ACRE farm with timber; S guaranteed. rates . Phone 992-3213 or 742bedroom paneled home with 3232. modern kitchen and bath; 2-18-tfc phone 992-6947. 3-18-6tc 1.3 ACRE , trai ler setup, 200 fl . ACROSS 1. Hindu prince 5. Obliterate 11. Esau's fatherin-law 12. "Silas Real Estate For Sale frontage , on State Road, water tap paid, pond, other extra s; phone 992-7051. .---:--,-----.:__:3.....:· •B-3tp 'HOUSE In Long Boltom, phiine 985-3529. • 6-11 -Hd ';·-: :-==;:::-=~·~·===~~ ~ i' /cLELAND~ 6DB E . Main '-_.Pomeroy . ~ Close to shopping . Also nice apartment for additional Income. 518,500.00. INCOME PROPERTY Pomeroy. Nice 2 bedroom apartment, basement, garage. liv ing. 10 sleeping rooms for income. Ca ll tor an appointment today . 2 YEARS OLD Mi.ddleport. Beautiful 3 home. 13. Pallid 14. Wiseman 15. Russian river 16.Summer (Fr.) .Ill' ' EXCELLENT LOCATION bedroom. _. . DICK TRACY .. Pomeroy, Ohio About 1 acre . 9 room frame . 4 bedrooms , bath , porches . For Virgil B. Teaford, St. Broker 110 Mechanic Street REALTY Lovely ME MI>.KE IT f'fi~/<&E TO Ot<A~, THHJ WRIT&' M~ AC.Hlia< FOR $100 ~ ALLMirtor IS ~! AtSE~ ~ . '.su~llf-lE \ HO~EST' " -~---- Real Estate For Sale BARGAIN 3 APARTMENTS - all utilities - 2 apartments rented. Locatedooon. Mulberry Ave. Onlu $10,000. • SPACIOUS i'<fW HOME . 4 BEDROON.S - Garage, large corner loi, all electric, large beautiful kitchen, l'h baths, one wltn sliding glaos · doors. Only $21,00.00. 2 CORNER LOTS RUTLAND - 2 bedroom•, nice bath. _garage, and uHIIty building . ASKING lust 57,500.00. VERY LARGE CORN-ER LOT - 4 Bedroom•, living about 38x16. Nice kit- kitchen, dining R., utility R., bath, carpeted . Patio, basement .. Level lot 100xl20. .chen, basement, 2 modern baths. Front and back porches. COLLECTORS Item , Moun Real Estate for ~!e $23.000.00. Want only $21.900.00. taineer Lady and John Henry RUTLAND AREA HOUSE by owner; 3 or 4 OHIO RIVER LAND bottle . Phone 992-7138. ,. 4 years old. 4 bedrooms, bedr:ooms , large rec. room, :U'1 X23 1 'X.009 3 ACRES PLUS - 1972 mobile _ __ _ _ __ __:_ 3·.::20-6tc large patio, modern kitchen, closets, kitchen has loads of llome 65x12 . Screened patio fully carpeted; call 992-5248 cabinets and range, dining 16x20. llf2 baths, air conSAVE 20 pet . invento~y until 3 p.m. or 992-3436 alter 3 area , bath. Storm windows& ' ' p.m.; clearance sale now 10 ditioning. 18' fiberglass boat No Sunday Calls. doors . 111:1 acres. Just progress. 20 pet. discount on with 120 H.P. motor and 3-14-6fc $16.900.00. most of your grocery needs. trailer . All this for<$21,500.00. NEW1'h YEARS This means you can save 20 USED OFFSET PLATES SPLIT LEVEL 3 BEDROOM home, living room 3 lovely bedrooms. bath. pet. on your grocery bill. Get HAVE 4 BEDROOMS - All electric . and dining room carpefed . the full details today at the utility R., beautiful kitchen. MANY ·USES home, w, baths, bosement, New forced air furnace . Bright Star Market next to Dining area , hardwood nice kitchen with dining orea. 7 Lincoln Hill. Pomeroy, phone Drive- In Theafre, Mason, W. ·. floors . Some carpe-ting . 992-2071. acres of land near town. Va . ·carport with storage room . 3-20-16fc $30.000.00. - - = - - - -- - .:.3-6.:..·12fc Lot 100x100 In new addition. 8 for 11.00 ' COUNTRY HOME • GROCERY busfneos for sate. 8 ACRES. Good building site or $21.500.00. 2 YEARS OLD - 3 nice slzo OLDER BRICK Building for sale or Iease. • trailer lots. On Rt. 143. Phone bedrooms with large closet>.•2 or 3 bedrooms, bat~. new Phone 773-5618 from 8: 30 p.m. 992-3640 alter 5:30 p. m, . . Large living, nice kitchen with to 10 p.m. for appoint ment. 3-15-6tc forced air furnace. Storm dining, all carpeted. Utility and 3-20-ltc doors&wlndOvls. Fenced lot . two garages. 125,0110.00. 'KOUSE Fut< SALE, ll4 Brick • Garage. $8,500.00. HOUSE and 2 trailer lots. Phone ••"Street, Pomeroy, Ohio: brick' TIME IS GOING BY', 991·5693. house, 3 bedrooms. excellent . PRICES ARE RISING, A FREE ATLAS IS YOURS AT Court Pomeroy location, close to school and WHY PUT OFF ? BUY NOW. THE OFFICE.. DROP IN AND 3-20-4tc ' . city ; contact Lou Osborne or· • • M. M. 335 Trae tor wItn InTO SELL LIST WITH US. PICK IT UP. 11 99d898. HELEN L TEAFORD n be dependent Jive power, s . ca . · CARPETS and life too ca GORDON I. TI!AFORD beautiful if you use Blue speeds, 2 speed torque, new · ---.--,.....~----1.:.1·::26-tfc r HENRY E. CLELAND rubber, 2- 14" bottom plows • ASSOCtA TI!S Lustre . Rent elec trlc BROKER 3 pt., 6' Dunham tandem disc: LOTS on Wright St., phone 742--: shampooer;.sl. Nelson's Drug NO ~UNDAY StfOWtNGS 992-2259 $1,450; phone 992-2307. 6630. Store, Pomeroy, Ohio . • 992-»25' II no an•wer 991-2561 · 3-18-3fp ,, 3-16-12fc L.,__ ___;_ 3-20-2tc 992-3615 · ...;...._....! ' " " )stop In and See · . :Floor Display. Excelsior o. For Sale Aluminum .Sheets CO/AP5TITION 'lllATS 11-lE 11WUE!L.E WllH 11·115 JOB. f\O!HIN<& FIVE CAR 1HE:f'l'51 ~lOCif...FIRE EXPERT ARNOLD BROTHERS Help wanted \,?l·oc.~~ JU~ I ~IG 111E.RES A RIOT' AT 11-iE HIGH ,fORNiiURE • Lost "' eves and · UP FOR Ti1E L.tV5· NOT AT ALLJ THEY'RE OBVIOUSLY .VERY OtSCfRNIN\1 . GENTLE MEt<~ 01'1' loiS '>t>ti1RE JIST' 6ACK FRCW. flt.'TROL. WHAT's IT LIKE OI.IT 'THERE I TOPA~ 7 ., H!ATING & COOLING --- MEN CAN'T SEeM TO TAI(f THEI,~\ OFFICE SUPPLIES " • ••HEll'' 446-0677 '"'---- '- . ALL WEAlHER . Delivered to Job Site F RI ' ,, . •' . ror Sale B~ass, 18c lb.; Batteries, 70c ; hogs, :...._ • ' Salt . Works, E. Main Sf., m_onograms. and bll.nd hem Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. · · st<fch. Full cash price $38.50 Notice Notice · 4-12-tfc or budget plan available. ,IN MEMORY of Lyle E. . 01' en Electro Hygiene Co. Phone Chapman who passed away 1 · 2 PIECE traditional living room . 2 PIECE traditional living roorr 992-7755. year ago March ~0 . · suite with 90" sofa and extra 3 AND 4 ROOM lurnlshed and· 3-14-6fc suite with 90" sofa and extra Not now, but in the coming hi~h back Mr. Chair; special unfurnished . apartments . - - -- -- - - high back Mr. Chair; special year s/ this week only $139.50, casli Phone 992-5434. (3) VACUUM cleaners new 1972 fh1s week only 5139.95, cash ,It may be in a better land. and carry ; Pomeroy and carry; Pomeroy 4-12-ff< model . Complete with all We' ll read the meaning of our Recovery, 622 E. Main St .. Recovery, 622 E. Main St., cleaning tools. Small paint tears . Pomeroy. phone 992-7554. Pomeroy, phone 992-7554. Brow n' s Traile1 damage in shipping . Will take · And there , somet ime, we ' ll 3-16-6tp ·rRAILER, 3-16-6fp Park ; phone \192-3324. $27 cash or budget plan understand. 2-13-tfc available . Phone 992-7755, Sadly missed by his wife. BEGINNING Arril 1, 1973 , Electro Hygiene Co. Emma , children and grand NEW FOAM to fill your old Showalter's We Pet Shop will 2 BEDROOM mobile home ; Furnace- Controls children. 3-14-6fc cush ions, standard s1ze suite , be open 4 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. completely furnished ; ca ll - - - - -- -- 3-20-lfp only $9.95. Pomeroy HUMIDIFIER$ daily , all day Saturday, 992-2441 after 5:30p.m. Recovery, 622 E. Main St. Sunday and Holidays. BARGAINS ARE OUR 'M,ID3-8-30tp 2-7-!fc Hot Water Heater~· 3c18-121p DLE NAME!! Shopping Plumbing U ~ N~ F~U~R~N~I~S~H-E~D---3---r-oom around now so that your UPHOLSTERY materials , LOST OR STOLEN - English KOSCOT KOSMETICS AND apartment, 408 Spring Ave., INCOME TAX REFUNO Electrical Work regularly $3.95 only $1.95. Springer Spaniel. liver and CHECK wil l stretch further WIGS. SPECIALS MONTH- Pomeroy . Also remnants. Pomeroy white, "Corky" on Kingsbur y this year? Come on out to LY . BROWN'S INDE 3 11 Rd ., Reward . Harold H. Recovery, 622 E. Main St. PENDENT DISTRJBU · - -- - - - -- -2- c KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER Smith, Phone 992-6656. 3-8-30fp TOR, MIDDLEPORT . 2 BEDROOM mobile home, air· & see for yourself that you _ _ __ __ _ __:_ 3·_ 20-41p PAY LESS & GET MORE, U·PHOLSTERY materials; PHONE 992-5113. condit ioned ; in Racine area; 2·2J-Ifc whether you're shopping for phone 992-6329. Nylon prints, cotton prints, Found NEW fur niture. USED fur3-16-lfc 992-2448 velvets of all kinds. Pomeroy ;::=======~ niture or GUARANTEED, - - ---Recovery, 622 E. Ma<n3 8St.Jotp AT POMEROY Elementary Come and Cel ebrate Pomeroy, USED applian ces . NEW 2 BEDROOM tra iler. close to School , small brown and Lan dmark's 40th Anniv ersarv --....1 FURN ITURE: Couches, ~--------·-·_ mine site on Rt. 325 , by week white dog, part Basenji, 6 to 8 I WILL not be responsible for malchin9 chairs. set $149.95 UPHOLSTER your own fur or month , utilities paid ; months old . Phone 593-8040 or SPRING children playing and getting up (quality nylon or herculon phone 742-5980. niture. Foam cushions; any 992-2710. 3-20-61p coverings even in lowest price si ze. Cotton , burlap , swivel 3-20-3tc hurl on my properfy. James OPEN HOUSE B. Ph illips, 18 Cave St .. range) ; 4 pc . maple bedroom : bases , zipper , webbing , welt. Pomeroy, Ohio. dresser, mirror, chest, book.ONE bedroom apartmenfs ; Pomeroy Recovery , 622 E. 3-20-3tp ideal for couples ; phone 992- case headboard bed. $100; MARCH 21-24 Main St. =-:------maple chest of drawers, 45248 or 992-3436. 3-8 -301~ PUREBRED sale - 6th annual 3-14-6fc drawer $25, 5-drawer $30 ; J Free Refreshments W. Va . Polled Hereford pc . coffee, step-fable sets . Come in Register For Spring Show and Sale March $16.95; patchwork, print or · Auto Sales ~issy' UNFURNISHED apartment, 24. 1973 at Jackson Mi lis State solid swivel rockers $69.95 ; FREE PRIZES newly remodeled, no children, - 4-H'Camp. Selling 34 bulls and vinyl recliners, black, tan and 1972 HONDA >00 motorcy cle , 4 18 heifers . .For Information, cylinder, many extras, like green $69.95 ; cl oth sofa beds . POMEROY phone 992-3901. wrile : Jim Westfall , Rt . 2, new ; phone 985-3828. $72.95 (one in gold -gr een Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. 3-16-Gic Box 115, Spencer, W. Va . or . floral brocade); 7 pc. chrome _ _ __ _ __ _,::3-~9-ffc Phone 992 ·2181 NEW YORK (UPI) - Presi· ca ll 927-2104. dinettes $88. KUHL'S stock of ' 3'20-41c ~iOOD'S AQUARIUMS dent Franklin D. Roosevelt and ·USED fur niture includes : 8 196S MERCURY . good. 390 ; fish' 2 BEDROOM mobile home , engine and transmission. pet . wooden dining room his secretary, Marguerite and supplies ; new location. located in Salem Township, Body damages, $)50 . See Employment Wanted Ash Street. Middleport near Meigs co. near Ohio Power, suites $125 ; chests, dressers, "Missy" LeHand, had an in· owner in trailer across from beds ; bookcases ; desk ; M ine No. I. ca1t G. C. 0 iler , park ; phone 992-5443. Bradbury School. chrome di nettes; TV 's , timate relationship Utat was EXPER IEN CED painter, in 1-7-lfc Columbus. Ohio 235-1227 or 3-20-3fp ter ior and exterior . Phone record players, rad ios. ALL accepted by his family and his . --wr ite· 880 Ela ine Rd .. Q8S -39S I. major applian ces hav e 30-day wife, Eleanor, the late presi· _ _ _ _ _ _ _3_·2,._ 0-JOtp Business Opportunities Columbus. Ohio. GUARANTEES : refr ig- 1968 VOLKSWAGEN station 3-18-31p erators $25 up ; chest, dent's son said Sunday. wagon . See at 105 Union Ave., BABYSITTING in my home, S upright freezers from $65; Pomeroy . Call 992-3293. lor In Ute second of a Ladies PRIVATE meeting room days a week, 7:30a.m . lo 5:30 auto. washers S45; gas or 3-20-61c any organ ization ; phone 992p.m. dai ly. Cal l 992-7828 after Home Journal condensed $MONEY$ el ect. dryers $35; 30", 36" gas 3975. S: 30 p.m. elect. ranges; 1 port . dish serJes from a forthcoming 3-11 -lfc or FORD Ranger I ton F-350; 3-20-Sic washer. KUHL'S BARGAIN 1969 with or wifhout new 12 ft. book, Elliott Roosevelt said 12 MEN NEEDED FURNISHED trailer; v. mile CENTER . St . Rt. 7 " at factory stake body, 390 "because we bad seen the cautio n I ighf ," Tuppers "from Pomeroy Corp . on Rt. engine , long wheel base, Plains , Ohio. Open to 6 p.m . hostility between our parents, 33; phone 992-2941. power power MONDAYS ONLY . steer ing, brakes, 3-18-7ft Closed rough tires, airit was no great shock to Phone 667-3858. condit ioned, 47 ,300 mites; discover that Missy shared a Thursday Night 3·18-7tc 12 x 60, 2 BEDROOM mo bile Harold Brewer , Long Bottom . Industrial League completely familial home ; across from Bradb ury phone 985 -3554. BOAT, 14 ft. fiberglas, con - ., Standings School ; call 992-5308 or see 3-4-ttc :relationship wiUt FaUter. March 15, 1973 vertib le canvas top . 40 h.p. Char les Lewis, 2nd ho use W. L. FULL OR Mercur y motor and frailer ; : "What did surprise us, later Team soufh from Bradbury School. '66 FORD Galaxie 500, 58 30 $350; phone 992-3791 . PART TIME Pets welcome . •on, was Ute knowledge that K&C Jewelers sa 30 3-18-3tc automat i c transmi ssion , Team No. 4 3-18-J!c power steering and rad io ; '64 · Mother knew, too, and ac- Midwest Steel 56 32 Chevrolet BelAir. 4 door. V-8, 42 46 cepted the fact like the rest of Landmark DUPLEX wal l to wall c~r - HAY. second cutting, alfalfa standard transmIssion, radio; Mil hone Sohlo 26 62 and clover, 90c per bale ; Paul Expanding company geting, 2 bedrooms ; 2 us." call 992-6645 after s p.m. 14 64 Karr, 1 mile North of Chester , Superior edroom house ; phone 992needs twelve men to 3-18-3fp The book, "An Untold Story: MidTeam High Ser i es 0. 2780 or 992-3432. . , -work in Gallipolis and 3-18-3fp The Roosevelts of Hyde Park," west Steel 2399. 3-13'-tic 1963 OLDSMOB ILE 98. power Team High Game - Midwest Point Pleasant areas. has provoked a statement from Steel 863. steering , power brakes, SMALL private aparlme nl ; CORN ; phone 985-4211. experience No power windows, power seats, Elliott Roosevelt's Utree brothInd. High Series - Blaine 3-9-12tc automati c transm ission , good men only; complet e Iy necessary, must have Carter 543 ; Joe Sission 511 ; ers and his sister "disasseparate from house ; uti lit ies cond it ion , $325. George Clarence Boyles 495. car. Call Monday or furni shed; call 992-3881 be· 031 STIHL chain saw, rracHackett, Jr .. phone 992-2444 sociating" Utemselves from its Ind. High Game - Joe tica lly new. $185 ; I se 14" tween 4 p.m . and 5 p.m . or 992· Tuesday 9 til 5. after 5 p.m . Sission 203 ; Mike Tittle 192; contents. Ferguson 3-point hitch plo+;s, 3134 after 6 p.m. 3- 18-31p Owens 190. Richard When Roosevelt was 3-13-6fp $1 40 ; I sma ll AMC counter top deep freeze, $95 . N. E. governor of New York from Vanaman, Rutland. Ohio , Mobile Homes For Sale 1929 to 1932, Miss LeHand Pets For Sale phone 742-5322. Wedne•day Late Mixed occupied a bedroom con18-31C 1969 GREGQRY mobile home , REGISTERED Toy FOX _ _ __ __ _ _ _3:_·_: League 2-bedroom, front kitchen, ·88 necting Roosevelt's while Mrs. Terners ; 2 males ; 8 week s March 14, 1973 ft. by 200 ft., lot, Vine Sf OWN your own business ; 4 to 6 old; $35; phone 742-5625. ONE Registered Charolais bull , Standings Roosevelt took a back hou r s daily ; small investment Racine, utility building . Ca~ 3 years old. Phone 992-3640 Pts. 3-18-61c Team be seen after 4; 30 p.m. Asking buys necessary inventory ; bedroom, an arrangement she Holter -Ra\,o/l ings after 5:30 p. m. 52 -$7.000. Contact Gene Hudson call 1-614-962-5397. · 50 3-1S-6tc considered "perfectly suita· Fultz-Bentley or phone 949-3334. -10fc 3-11 48 Rosenbaum-Meadows For Sale 3-19-3tc ble." Blakeslee-Hoyt 32 Walnut Console, AM\\ODERN "It was not wtusual to enter McDonald-Drenner 20 BUILDING lots for sa le at Rock FM radio, 4 speed automafi c BU.SJNESS 14 Springs. Ohio. Close to Meigs changer, 4 speaker sound his swtny, corner room and Moore -Morrow OPPORTUNITY High Individual Game High School with Tuppers system , separate controls. ' 'Air ConditiOner! find Missy there in her Men , Dan Meadows 204 ; Plain water . Size 1f2 acre and Balance 178 .50 . Use our MAN OR WOMAN •Awnings nightgown, " wrote Ute late women, Delores Tyree 171. larger . 992-2789. budget terms. Call 992-7085. Rel iabl e person from this Second High Ind. Game 2-2l-30fp · ··Underpinninq president's second oldest son. 3-1S-61 c area to servi ce and collect Men , Rich Rawl ings 201 ; "There was no attempt to women, Lois Rosenbaum 156; from automatic dispensers. ALUMINUM Car lop boats, 10, MAPLE stereo-rad io com- i .Complete mqblle nQme : Na experience needed · we conceal their relationship. third. men , Chuck Blakeslee · 12 and 13 fl. Kingsbury Rd., binalion, AM-FM radio, 4 . ~IJ·'eirvlce ~ plus gigantic. " establ ish accounts for you . ; women , Ina Meadows 155. Car , references , and S995 .00 speakers, 4 speed changer, · 1 1 f bll h Co. Rd . 18, Phone 992-6256 dual Everyone within Ute famUy 198High Series - Men, Dan volume control. Balance · . spay. o mo e omes . to $1,995 . 00 cash capital after S p. m. bad come to accept the fact Meadows 579 ; women, Delores necessary , 4 to 12 hours 3-8-30fc $81.19. Use our budget terms. always avallable.at ... weekly could net good part Utat Missy was a special part of Tyree 458. Call 992-7085. :MILLER ·. time Income . Fu ll time Second High Series - Men , 1 7 year old Palomino mare, 1 3-15-6f c our family." more . For local Interview, Rich Rawlings S42 ; women , - year old Palomino stalli on - - - - - -- - - - i wr i t e, in c lud e telephone E!Uott Roosevelt, in a state- Hope Moore 413 ; third, men , 3weanedagecolts. Phone742: ·siNGER automatic sewing numb er : 1h0 Wuhingtooi Blvd. ment appended to the article, Chuck Blakeslee 5.41 ; worrten , 5251. machine; l lke new in walnut Becky Drenner -lna Me<tdows EAGLE 4~~-7521 BELPRE, 0. _ __ __ __ ..:. 3· . :.:: 20-6fc cabinet. Makes design slitsaid some people may feel he 4D8 . ' INDUSTRIES . ches, zig-zags, buttonholes. ~¥ts said too much about his Team High G~me SIAMESE and Balinese kittens; blind hem_ s. overcasts. etc., Department BV paid for all makes and parents' private life. But, he Rosenbaum . Meadows 660. excell ent qua lily ; perfectly · ~- Call R_avenswood , 27J· "CASH 3938 Meadowbrook Road Team High Series models of mobile homes. trained ; cal1614-446-4416 after 9521 or 273-9893. St . Louis Park , Minnesota said, the truUt i!; better told Rosenbaum - Meadows 1843. Phone area code 614-423-9531. t-11 -lfc 2 p.m. at Gall ipolis. 55426 Utan alluded to "in veiled ~ -13-tfc 3-16-6fc LIKE "REAL AMERICANS" CHICAGO (UPI) PLEADS INNOCENT YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (UP!) Returning POW Robert Ray , - Ernie Holmes, defensive Helle, 24, of Toledo, Ohio, told tackle for the Pittsburgh Steel· well-wishers who greeted him ers, entered innocent pleas here Monday, "You've made Monday.to Utree charges of as· us feel, wlUt your welcome, like sault wiUt intent to ldll and was real Americans." The Marine released on $45,000 bond. sergeant, a prisoner for nearly , Holmes was arrested last Fri· five years, will undergo : ' day following shooting in· processing at nearby Great Lakes Naval Base Hospital. ; cld•nt< in this area. '".i • Custom Builders. Our . c1rpenters have 20 yean 992-2094 buildlnr experience · In · , 1606 E. Main Pomeroy· homes in Meigs County. :1'~ . OaSIS! TtiiS MONTH .. ........ IJOT I LOST·FOUR POUNDS ' Zag Sewing Machines. Still In copper . 45c lb. : Radiators, clean, 28c lb., , In Memorv sentences." . ~11 . Jo;r lF.Asr 1-\f'S H~IAJ~ AAJ IIXIJrrtY I FOUNDTHEM FOUR POUNDS 'IE LOST, ELVifllEY POMEROY HOME& AUTO I Have your hame buill by: . ., 'i .. ' WOOD TRUSSES orig inal cartons . No at tachments needed as our confrols are built-ln . Sews . !" . with 1 or 2 needles, makes buttonholes, sew on buttons,. ·coAL, Limesto11e, C~EAN OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. POMEROY, OHIO says Ellion Services: '- PRE-FABRICATED model. Will sell for small balance of $36.50 or pay $5 per month. Cal l 992-5331 . 3-14-6fc oak tables. ·~ ASK US ABOUT 'console. Take over payments of $7.50 per month or pay balance of $78.60. Call 9925331. 3-14-6fc machine is a dress maker OLtJ "' ') I OOWN-ATTH' FeED STORE. LDWEEZ'I, AN' •f . ..... - . ' 8 track stereo in ni ce Walnut 1969 CHEVELLE $1795 Ma_libu Cpe .. local1 owner car. dark grn. finish . like new 1968 CAMARO CONV. 1 • want: on Chester water ; Paying sto each, First floor phone 992-5248 till 3 p.m. or ' only. Write giving directions. 992-3436 after 3 p.m. Pianos, P. 0 . Box 188, Sardis. . 3-14-6fc '·' I Oh io 43946. 3-18-6fp. MUST sell due to transfer . 1973 Get Results! ~Business lots or buy what you Fir ebird Esprit. Local 1 owner car, 350 V-8 engine, P. stee ring & automaf ic trans., AM-FM radio, like new white lettered fires, dark brown fini sh, bucket seat & blk v inyl fr im. A sharp one. Really loaded. · wh1te lettered tires, .307 V-B, power steering & hrakes, . · radio, clean Int. ·· · Any· condition . 3°S~C~E~; . I 100 RAILROAD Ties, fair to good condition . Phone 7426825. - -- -- - - -·_3-_1S_· 61p suo ,,. 50 word mlnlmvm Each addltion'l!ll word ·2r PIANOS . OLD . UPRIGHT . .I JEST WEIGHED ~Uti AlWAIS HAVE TO DO ~AT YOU GV'IS 1/JAAFT TO bo . ..,L_ __ _ _ - .- · 20~ . The Daily Sentinel St. - MAKING A MESS. fa MAKING MUSTARD. U.Border 18. Blanched 20. Boundary (comb. form) 21. Hacks 22. Fortitude 23. Netherlands Antilles ialand 24. Rank; class J.U 25. Trust 25. Palm leaf 2'1. Indian reign "· Fruit tree 30. Japanese atatesman u. Emmet 32. Consume 35. Winy 37. Precise 38. Unwilling 39. Bugbear 40. Pearson 41. On what DOWN 1. Interpret 2. Ukewise 3. U.S. naval hero (3 wds.) 4. Some 5. Ham it up 6. Made out 7. Monk 8, U.S. Navy song (2 wds.) 9.Speen 10. Hermit 18. Parsifal's Mrs. 19. Actress Dalton 21. Imaginative JllJ]JM[!3~®~ *'"·'IJ .-~ ,_. hyiHI\II II hHNI>IIJ Unscramble the•• four Jumblts, one letter to eaeh square, to form four ordinary words. Yelllorday's Aaswer 22. Festive 23. Coming 24. Egyptian Christian 28. Hiatus 29. Goose genus ail. Land measure 34. Adolescent 36. Scrap 37. Immedi· ately I'RVSN [] ~ ·I tJ I 1 I III ,.., tUJ>I.EDD IDACROWI WH'I HE COULDN'T GET OFF THE !'SUS. Now UTUIIt the circled lttlen to form the IUrpriH tll'llwer, u ( ] ~==:::::===~-.L-J ouneated br the abon cartoon. I I 1,.. ..- -... ln WAS "(I I I XI X)" ; l'eelerd•r'• (Aalwen . • j I ·I. lDIIIOfrOW' Jumbloo• COMI_T VIRUS DIPUTY jURAT! Antwert What one .lwl u•m erime• ltart 1 -A IACI PFANl I'S occasion? DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work OCH, NO i l'P MERJ;C'/ ~lt<E TO HfRii VOIJ COMe eACK TO \SCOTLAND WITH 11) ME ... It:~~~~§~~~~ L AXYDLBAAXR .1• LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, et<. Single letters. apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all r;::::;;r:~';:t~F-----~-, ,------~----.., hints. Each day· the <ode letters ore different. I' '{0\) JU5T THINK '(OU'RE CRYPTOQUOTES CUTE BECAUSE '(()U'RE CU'fE! LYT, \VB BYER OVDJO AWB BWJT, JB WCGWVB , YD HAR BJTR GAJOA AWB HAR SRBH PYYHSWCC OYWOA . ARV Yeoterday'a GYYT Cryploqaote: S QY X D A WONDERFUL DISCOVERYPSYCHOANALYSIS.:MAKESQUITESIMPLEPEOPLEFEEL ~~~~~~~~~m ~~~~~~~~~ THEY'RE COMPLEX.-SAllUEL N. BEHRMAN . CC 1979 Xinc Featurea SYndicate, InG.) --- .. '"<111111\ I IJ • • �.tO-The Daily Sentinel ; Middleport-Pomeroy, o-., March 20; 197' ·· ·--~':::'''~'' ' ' '"'''' ' ' '' ' '''>., ~,,.,..,~~~~ · ews .. in nriefsl By Untied Press International ,, : SPRING WAS USHERED IN TODAY WITII RAIN ·~ading across the nation's interior. Rain fell from extreme .·Mmem Kansas across the middle Mississippi Valley to the Ohio ~nd TeMessee valley·s. Showers and a few thundershowers. OC· '"'Tt'd over the lower Mississippi Valley and spread east mto ·"•rnnna. . Hain also fell from Washington to south-central California. 1,ifo\ht •now contjnued to fall in sectio~ of the northern Ap. t>~la.·hians . However, the flrst day of spnng had fall' skies from th••t;n•at I"kes to the South AUantlc coastal states, and from the S.'utl••nt Plateau to' the Western Plains states. 1\II.UMBU!j- WITHOUT DISSENT, the state Controlling 1~1;11'11 Mttnday approved the expenditure of $140,000 in Ohio State \ t11in•r$ity funds for the purchase of a house for OSU President H:~r.•ld ~~narson . The ex~nditure had been criticized by several >t:~h· t.-~i$lators who felt the campus residence used by past umwr~itY presidents was adequate. · l\"\1·,,ffidals defended the purchase, emphasizing it was to ;,. (itt:Uk't'<i by private donations, not state funds. The board also 'l't'r''"''t rdease of $6,593,921 to the Hamilton County com"""-"•'11t'r for Millcreek Waste Water Treatment Plant, and l\,1;,<.,q,t>ll for sewage treatment facilities for the cit~ of Parma. )ltiNTr.OMERY, ALA. -GOV. GEORGE C. Wallace un,k•rw••nt his second aeupuncture treatment Monday, but aides <.ihl tllt're was litUe change in his condition. Dr. Ling Sun-chu IWf,,rmed the needle .treatment, as he did last Monday, in an .<th•mpt to reduce Wallace's pain. The 53-vear-<>ld Wallace turned to acupuncture after un·k·r~·ting si~ operations since being shot May 15, 1972. He was ·~traii'Zed . from the waist down alter the assassination attempt, .ut<l Iefl the University of Alabama Medical Center at Blrmingham last month after a prostate gland operation. . . Bait 'n switch·artists conning careless buyer COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio Commerce Director Dennis Shaul said today his department and other state agencies have started a crackdown on "bait and switch" freezer meat suppliers. Shaul )S81d some meat sup. pliers promise "fabulous savings" on bulk meat for Students will be in writing test RACINE - Mrs. Helen Hayes, Great Bend, Meigs County Ohioana Library Chairman, has announced that the Southern Local School District will be participating in the creative writing contest sponsored by Batelle Institute in conjunction with Ohioana. Mrs. Elizabeth · Hobbs, faculty member at Southern High School, Racine, and two sludents have been authorized to attend a workshop and luncheon on April 7 at Batelle in Columbus. home freezers, but the bargainpriced meat turns out to be old and fatty. Salesmen then try to get customers to switch to. higher priced beef by showing them a lean and freshly cut carcass, according to Shaul. Many consumers ba ve complained that by the time the more expensive meat was cut and trimmed, they were paying up to $3 per pound. Shaul said customers also have complained of "shortweighting'' by the suwller, sometimes by as much as 100 pounds, and failure of dealers to give advertised "free bonus" packages such as chicken, pork chops and bacon. "Anyone with a complaint about 'bait and switch' com,panles should contact the Department of Commerce Consumer ProtecUon Division hoUine : 1-aoo-282-1960," Shaul said, adding, '"The state Department of Agriculture is drafting legislation against unscrupulous freezer meat dealers." HOSPiTAL NEWS Two couples in British pull in eXtremists divorce court Two suits for. divorce have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court and three final decrees were granled. Asking divorce were Eugene Hudson Racine vs Drema Hudso~, Racin'e, and Ina VanMeter Reedsville vs Gary VanMete; Portland each charging g;oss neglect~ duty and extreme crueltY, Decrees were entered for Roger Theiss from Betty TheisS, Shirley Schultz from Carl Schult:z, Jr., and David Hindy · from Jan Hindy. They want no nwre of that guy's bombs PHNOM PENH (UP!)- U. S.-made antiaircraft guns were placed · today around the presidential palace, the scene of a weekend bombing raid by a hijacked warplane that killed 47 persons and wounded at least 50. "We aren't laking any chances," a palace source Said of the installation of new antiaircraft guns in the palace grounds. "So Potra still has the plane and he could come back and try again." He referred to ex-Royal Cambodian Air Force pilot .So Potra, son-in-law of deposed Prince Norodom Sihanouk, who was identified by the government as the renegade pilot who stole a single-engine T28 bomber from nearby Poch~ntong Airport and dropped two ·250-pound bombs on the palace compound. So Potra flew off unchallenged after the bombing, which President Lon No! said was an assassination attempt on him. Government sources said they think the pilot landed the plane at a Communist-held rubber plantation near the South Vietnam border. Implanted. Otamher, (Continued from page I) could to attend. Blakeslee observed that the BELFAST (UP!) - The British Army arresled 25 ex- Ohio 1'\o~eer and' Historical tremists today and moved Society plan to have ''!Jeritage troop reinforcements Into Day" again during Regatta Belfaststreetsto.guard against weekend. an eruptiQil of viOlence on the Fred Crow, past grand release by Britain of its white croaker of the Ohio Soceity for the Promotion of Bull Frogs, paper on Northern Ireland. The White Paper an- reported that "several sur· nounce'."e?l in London , slated prises" are in store at the 1973 that Br1tam would continue to Regatta .Frog Jlunps. wield direct rule of the lt was alllo brought out that province but would set up an the facilities at the Pomeroy 80-member Northern Ireland Junior High School auditorium provincial assembly to be will be available for use during elected u~der pr.oportional Regatta weekend. representahon. Th1s was exGrueser relliyed a request pected to give the minority from Ralph Conti, Chagrin Roman Catholics in the Falls, Ohio, who is interesled in province a greater share in displaying fireworks at a cost government. of $100 and up. Crow agreed .to write for additional inLOCAL TEMPS formation. Temperature in downtown Attending were Kenney, Pomeroy Tuesday at 11 a.m. Mrs. Thomas, Hoover, Ralph was 44 degrees, under cloudy Graves, Crow, .Earl Ingels, skies. (Continued from page 1) · chest over the · Implanted receiver. The battery poweA\1 transmitter Is worn on a belt ot cal'ried In a shirt pocket. U Mr. Karr prepa~ for strenuOUI activity, or if heart. patna occur uneiqlectedly, he switches on llle transmitter for a maximum of 60 seconds to · avoid or relieve pain. Patients receiving llle lm· plantation and elec(!'odes SUCh as Mr. Karr wait 30 days after. llle operation to begin using llle transmitter. The implantation is resorled to only In exlre!Jlely . serious heart cases. growing at ·Tri-Co clinics . • ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY CHARLESTON LINE- Making up the "Charleston" line in a Variety Show to be staged Friday !lil!ht at 7:30p. m. at Syracuse Elementary School are (1-r) Julie Thorn, Jody Grueser, Paula Barnett, Darlene Priddy and Tina Gibbs. Absent was Donna Hubbard. The show is under the direction of Miss Beverly Price; the.pianist, Rlith ~earns, and tile master of ceremonies, Bub Patterson. Other numbers to be presenled are : "On With the Show", first and second graders; "California Here I Come", mixed chorus; "Lullaby of Broadway," by John Evans: Tiny Tim, starring Debbie Brown; "Pretty Baby", boys chorus backed by a girls' dance line; "Bye Bye Blackbird", third grade quartet; "Tea for Two," by Bub Patterson and Lorna Grindley; dance and baton number, by Cindy Patterson; "Army Life" by carrie Guinter and Vicki Cund!H; "Ma, He's Making~~ Me," sixth grade girls; the Beatles, sixth grade boys; "Give My Regards to BroadWay," song and dance by a mixed chorus from the fifth grade, and the entire cast singing, "ll'sA Grand Old Flag," SALE! RED HEART KNITTING YARN ,,~A SKEIN Now You .Know oz. ... ' W~ VOL XXIV NO. 237 WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Supreme Court ruled constitutional today the · use of local property b!xes to fipance public sol!oo.b ,.The Couft split ~ to 4 In lhe decision. In a Texas case, the court had been asked to decide that the system that tends to ignore differences between rich and poor school district violated the Constitution's guarantee of "eqUal protection of the laws." FREE LECTURE SERIES Speaking for the five-man majority, Justice Lewis F. Powell Jr. said the system is concededly imperfect, but said it bears~ 'rational relationship to a legitimate slate purpose. Powell said that while assuring basic education fur every child in the state, It permitted and encouraged participation in and significant control of each district's school MONDAYS, MARCH 26, APRIL 2 & 9 • 8 P.M. HOLIDAY INN, GALLIPOLIS CLEANING (Upon Request) Old Time Values of Safety and Security Meap Still about investing ROBINSON 'S CLEANERS * *but were afraid to a8k. More At This Bank TODAY Each depositor Insured to 120,000 SPECIAL! THIS WEEK ONLY The series will be conducted by the Brokerage Firm of Singer, Deane & Scribner, member of the New York Stock Exchange, Inc., the American Stock Exchange and other principal security ex· changes . The lectures cover many aspects of investing, from fundamentals to advanced techniques . fEDERAl DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORAIIOH Since 'way batk when, we've been providing !be people A question and answer period will follow each lecture. ill !Ills communily with sound, deplftdable bonking . , . serving you steadfastly, keeping ybur money sale and REG. 69' IICUrt, working for you. Your monty is, as always, safe- guarded by our substantial assets and reserves. Now, ... ' YOU VISIT. PARK FREE "'• ••• •• • ..••• ••• 100 percent sheer super stength nylons. Fils 5' to 5'6". 100 lb . to 150 lb. Colors : Beige. Pecan. Tahiti. SINGER, DEANE NAME--~------------------~ PITTSBURGh lltbens /4alional -..4CINCIHNATI .~ Gentlemen: Please' enroll me in your free lectures to be 'conducted at the Holiday Inn on M.ar. 26, April 2 & April 9. PANTY HOSE pnltdion .. . eve.ry deposit insured up to $20,000. WHE~ ------------------------------------------------~------- 5th AVE. for added safely, dapositors enjoy I!Kreased insurance AUTO TELLER . WINDOW OPEN FRI. EVENINGS5To7 P. M. To enroll, fill out and mail the coupon. Or phone (304) 522-7318 ~ MIDDLEPORT OHIO STREET------------------~--­ RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN 992-3481 MIDDLEPORT, OtJIO Member hd.:ral Depolll IIIIIU"IIDce Corporalloa Middleport, 0. Open 9 Til5 Weekdays 9 Til9 Sat. CITY - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - STATE-- - . . - - - - - - - ZIP________ PHONE-----------------~--~ &SCRIBNER Members of New York Stock Exch•"''• lnc. and olhu !l'incipaJ securit7 exchanges Fl"n HUNTiptQTON NATIONAL BANK ARCADE HUNTINGTON, W . VA. 25720 TECKPHONI (304) e22·731B < of Middleport and the Racine Home National Bank were awarded bids for active accoun t.s according to Howard Frank, Meigs County Treasurer. The Commissioners, in other business, voted to advertise for bids for bituminous and aggregate materials for the Meigs County Highway QUEEN AND RUNNERUP- Chosen "FFA Queen" at the annual parent-son banquet Saturday night by FFA members of the Southern High School chapter was Carol Michael, sealed, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Michael, Syracuse. Runnerup was Rhonda Ash, standing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ·Edwin Ash, Minersville. The girls were presented trophies and corsages. Department. Bids for bituminous material may be submitted until 9:30 a. m. on April 10 and aggregate bids until 9:30 a. m. on April 24. Gasoline and ihesel fuel bids enttne Devoted To The Interests Of .The Weigs-Mason Area WEDNESDAY, MARCH £1, 1973 will also be accepted by 9a. m. on April 3. Attending were Charles R. Karr , Robert Clark, and Warden Ours, commissioners, and Martha Chambers, clerk. Weather • at y POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' year of operation. The first year's operating funds were from the county commissioners of the three counties, with the state sup. porting 75 pel. of the total cost. Other business of the board as approved for next year's comml!llity plan, July, 1973, to June, 1974 and final approval was made t\, an application to be submitted for federal funds for a comprehensive mental health center to serve the three counties. The group approved Mrs. Mary Martin of Meigs (Continued on Page 14) Banks selected Depositories for county funds were selected by the Meigs County Commissioners Tuesday morning. The Pomeroy National Bank was awarded the bid for inactive funds and The Fanners Bank and Savings Company the bid for interim tuhds. In addition, those two banks, and the Citizens National Bank .. . ., ••••• . . Variable cloudiness and cool today . Highs in the 40s. ParUy cloudy and cool again tonight lows near 20 north to 30 south. Mostly sunny and a lltUe warmer Thursday. Higha In the 40s to low 50s. PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS Court upholds tax system for schools IProfiles ••• -~ ELBERFELDS IN POM£ROY. Everything you've always wanted to know Jackson completes the goals of the menial health hoard with clinics operating in the three counties. The other clinics are located at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy and at 16 Slate St. in Gallipolis where the board also has its administrative offices. The funding of the clinics is made 'i>OSSible by a mental health levy passed last May in the three counties. The Ohio Department of Mental Hygiene funds 75 pet. of ·the operating costs of th'e program. This is the board's second • The first commercial movie produced in Hollywood . was "The Count of Monle Cristo," which was begun in Chicago but finished on the West Coast ln 1908. MEIGS THEATRE ..--------t 2HOUR Incr.eased, professional psychatric service is forthcoming in the three mental health clinics serving Me~s, Gallia and Jackson Counties . due to long waiting lines, it was · annOI\Ilced Monday night at the monthly meeting of the three COunties COmml!llity mental health board. dinner at the Colonial Res urant in Jackson · preced the business meetiJlg at the ard's new mental health clio located at 239 Water St., Ja son. Malcolm rebaugh, chainnan of the board, slated that the professional psychiatrist will be increasing his number of days at the three clinics due to the number of patients on waiting lists to be seen. The clinics are staffed by mental health teams which include a child psychiatrist, psychologist, social worker, and mental health technicians. The cost to the patient is based on a fee schedule, but no one is refused service. The patients are referred from doctors, schools, courts, other agencies, and self referrals. The opening of the clinic in Richard Chambers, Tom Cassell, Blll Grueser, Ted Reed, Jack Carsey, Blakeslee, Virgll Teaford, Bob Jacobs, Marge Hoffner, Beulah Jones and Katie Crow. and daughter, Eloda Webb, Holzer Medical Center Jessie West, Margaret !Discharges) WOODLAND, WASH - FBI AGENTS have resumed the Glenna Roush, Andrew Williams, Leona Willis, hunt lor parachuting hijacker "D. B. Cooper" in this !ann area VanMeter, Foreman Stevens, Michael Wickline, Vivian ~· here he disappeared 18 months ago, the Portland (Ore.) Roger Rippeth, Juanita Boggs, Trowbridge, Rex Roberts, RED HEART Journal said Monday. Iva Whaley, Wanda Cooper, Cecil Miles, Pauline Miller, A man who signed the flight manifest as "Cooper" hijacked a Stephan Burns, Frances White, Oscar Maynard, Christy St'attle-hound jetliner on Thanksgiving Eve of 1971 and obtained Tracy Waugh, Ora Waugh, Koenig, Ora Hively, Bessie a $'200,000 ranson!. He parachuted from the back door of the 727 Agnes Walker, Your choice of Robert Fife, Mary Davis, Clyde Davis, without leaving a trace. Authorities have searched this area Steinebrunner, Ollve DeShawn Caldwell, Mittie ·Red Heart Wintuk across the Columbia River from Oregon se~eraltimes in ~e past Stapleton, Jack Moore, Ronald Crace, Vernon Blevins, KenOrion Yarn or the without success. Robinson, Carl Kloes, Mrs. neth Black, Ann Yeager, Mrs. popular Red Floyd Clary, Jr. and daughter, Keith Grueser and son, Heart Kn ltting Clarence Carter, Donald Thomas Doer fer, Wayne Worsted. Ready Burchett and Thurman Bor- Stafford, Robert Jewell, Mrs. David Ondera and son, Lycy PLy to _knit pull out WASHINGTON (UP! )- The in increments of lJ, or% point. den. 4 4 Amsbery, Mrs. Jay Osborne (Birth) skems. Go\'ernment Monday sumAthur F. Burns, chairman of and daughter, Donald Boggess, Mrs. Jerry Jacks, a son, Rutmoned six of the nation's the Federal Reserve Board and Six "Tangle-Proof" Pull-Out Skeins in a Box John David, Joanna Polcyn, largest banks to appear here ...... also head of the ~ommittee on land. Mrs. William Nance and son, Thursday and explain' their Interest and D1v1dends, wh1ch Big selection of Mrs. Darrell Smith and Holzer Medical Center raising of interest rates for is part of the government's daughter, Clara Richmond, 1Discharges Mar. 1'-17-18) solid colors, prime business loans. wag e-pri ce control system, Marjorie Carpenter, Wanda Ellen Reynolds, Mrs. Larry heathertone and Led by the Manufacturers quickly challenged the In· Petrie and daughter, Charles Williams , Joseph Nagle, variegated colors. Hover Trust co. of New York, creases, saying it was not clear Perroud, Patricia Mills, Mrs. Georgia Greene, Marjorie the banks announced increases they complied with govern. in the, prime interest rate men! criteria set last month. Rhea, Richard Davis, Davi« Melvin Massie and son, Mark Caslor, Carolyn Fitchpatrick, Howard, Mildred Frazier, · :llonday from 6'1• to 6%. Past Adele Nonnan, Mary Warren, Jeffrey Ferrell, Norma CanE-R SQUAD increases have normally been The Pomeroy E-R squad Susan Veith, Iva Shinn, Mrs. terbury, Elizaheth Carman, answered a call at II p.m. Michael Rose and son, Mrs. Lecta Bush. OPEN EACH WEEKDAY 9:30 AM TO 5 PM . SALE DAY SET (Births Mar. 15-17-18) Monday to 534 West Main St., Nelson Porterfield and son, Mrs. Vincent Laudermilt, The WSCS of the Forest Run lor Leora Zwilling, who was Virgie Montgomery, Melissa OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 AM TO 9 PM Tonight, March 20 taken to Veterans Memorial Nance, Vera Miles, James son, Mason; Mrs . Charles Uniled Methndist Church will Hospital where she was ad- Marcum, Deidre Lyons, Richard Tucker, son, Point hold a bake sale Friday at the I DOLLARS I {Technicolor) mitted as a medical patient. Kathryn Logan, Gertrude Pleasant; Mrs. Gilbert Davis-Warner Insurance ofWarren Beatty Kloes , Dorothy Kitchen, Milliron, daughter, Gallipolis; flee, corner of Court and Goldie Hawn Thomas Justice, Kevin Mrs. Charles Masters, son, Second Sts., beginning at 9 tRJ Gilman, Shannon Houck, Gallipolis; Mrs. Ivan Beaver, a.m. Co lore a rloon SORORITY TO MEET Show starts 7 p.m. The XI Gamma Mu Sorority Teresa Hill, Lowell Harrison, daughter, Gallipolis; Mrs . Grace, Donna Michael W. Austin, son, Point will meet Thursday at 7:45 George Wednesday & Thursday Gaultney, Martha Fulton, Julie Pleasant; Mrs. William p.m. at the home of Mrs. Nellie March 21 -22 Brown with Mrs. Vera Crow Evans, Joseph Edwards, Collins, daughter, Radcliff; NOT OPEN William Chamberlain, Delsie Mrs. Ronnie Blazer, son, the co-hostess. Burgess, Charles Broyles, Gallipolis and Mrs. Flem Wilda Kincaid, Nial Minton, Meade, daughter, Gallipolis. Fred McComb, Anna Roach, Lillian Bumgardner, Blondiena Holley, Albert Kihn, Veterans Memorial Hospital James Ridgeway, Doris ADMITTED - Crystal RichSimpson, Timothy Bartlett, CO-ENDORSED BY Connie Hysell, Eleanor mond, Pomeroy; Elizabeth Withers, Shawn Green, Gladys Findley, Racine; Flora Kinsch, Croy, Mrs. Glenn Young and Pomeroy; Donald Hendricks, THE POMEROY, GALLIPOLIS & PT. PLEASANT daughter, Mrs. Roy Sprague Syracuse; Sherry Jewell, Rutland; Winona Hoffman, CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE Pomeroy; Ora Weddle, Middleport; Robert Shook, Pomeroy; Goldie Basham, ' why invest • Coolville ; Laura Hill, Red House,W.Va.;MaryLawhorn, • types of securities Mason; James Eblin, Rutland; • the New York Stock Exchange John Brogan, Rutland; Selwyn •- mutual funds Evans, Kermit, w. Va., and t research Leora Zwilling, Pomeroy. • portfolio management DISCHARGED - Nellie ,. tax-free municipal bonds - -- · Price, Earl Phelps, William • the over-the-counter market McKnight, Anna Legg, 1 Catherine Laudermirt and Pom.r.y \ . 210 E. 2nd . . . R1chard Gtbbs. .: Phone 992-5428 As a service to area residents, the Pomeroy, Gallipolis & Pt . < Pleasant Chambers of Commerce offers • a free, three· part In · vestment discussion on stocks, bonds and the stock market. . Richest banks are called in Servic~s • WASHINGTON (UPJl - The cost of living, led by a record 2.4 per cent Increase in · food prices, soared 0.8 per cent in Februarythe largest monthly i-lse in 22 years after seasonal adjustment. The Labor Department's Bureau or Labor Statistics, in making the report today, said food prices in supermarkets went up 2.4 per cent last month, surpassing the previous record advances of 2 per cent in January and March of 1958. The BLS said most or the sharp rise in food prices came from meat, poultry and fish, which went up 5 per cent In February after seasonal adjustment, . the largest increase since June, 1965. __ at the local level. Critics of the system argued that school districts with valuable property can provide a high-quality education at a low tax rate, while those with low-value properly must get along with inferior schools even though the tax rate is higher. Dissenters in the decision were Justices William 0. Douglas, William J . Brennan Jr., Byron R. White and Thurgood Marshall. Texas fi~ances its public schools through both slate and local partl~ ipatiorr. The state provides about half the funds and each district supplements them through a property tax . The Texas case was initiated In 1968 by 15 parents and children who protesled use of the property lax for financing schools in San Antonio's Edgewood Independent School District, a Mexican-American community. A special threejudge federal court which ruled in their favor was reversed by the Powell opinion. A similar ruling was handed down by the California Supreme Court in 1971 in a case which went back to Los Angeles and was reeently tried there. The Texas panel found that wealth was ''suspect'' classification, as race had been found by the Supreme Court to be suspect when constitutional rights it deems "fundamental" . have been denied. Powell held, however, that the Texas system did not disadvantage any "suspect" class of people. He said it had not been shown to discriminate aga inst any definable class of poor . Work resumed .=-m~:~~::=:-~::::::::::::::~=~~rr .. w·:om~-~~ ews•. in Briefs;· .•. By UDlled Presolnternattonal SAIGON -SAIGON REPORTED MORE Communist truce violations today, among them the bombardment of a besieged government base where 12 ·~uth Vietnamese rangers were reported killed and 68 wounded ln a week of fighting, Despite the attack and other scattered fighting across the country, Saigon command spokesman Lt. Col, Le Trung Hlen said the exchange of prisoners between the two Vletnams would end by Sunday, three days ahead of the Parla cease.ftre agreement schedule. By Sunday, 28,722 Communist prisoners will have heen exchanged for 4,753 South Vietnamese troops. In another development, Brlj!. Gen. John A. Wickham told the chiefs of the Joint Military · Commission that the United States has photographs of Communist tanks, arUllery and vehicles entering South Vietnam in violation of the Jan. 28 cease-fire agreement. CHESHIRE- Work resumed this morning at Ohio Electric Company's $488 million James M. Gavin Plant here following ratification late Tuesday night of a one-year contract for the idied workers of Local577 of the Plumbers and Steam Fitters of America. Plant construction had been delayed since March 8. The wage agreement calls for a 48-cent per hour pay hike across the board . Union members meeting Tuesday in Portsmouth accepted the proposal by a vote of 159-28. Construction at the plant carne to a halt when ~me 2,000 workers walked off their jobs in sympathy with the pipefitters. Local 577 had allegedly been "lockerl out" of their jobs two days earlier when the workers failed to accept a 38 cent per hour raise. :::::::::::::=:=:=:=:~:= :::::::::::::::i:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::!:!:=:=:.·::::::::::::::::~:::=:::::::::::~~:::~::::!:::!..Y.!::::::::::::=:-":!::s*:::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::z:::::::::::::::::::::::?:'::::::::::::::::-::~&!::: ~:: :i:i in coal BY JOHN REECE The complexities of life are oft .... times compounded by one individual :::: attempting to do too many 'things. This may be exemplified best by W. Paul Graves, a man literally "of three :§: :::: hats." Many folks have trouble trying to ~r~~.~~~~on three: a target-shooter's campaign hat, a farmer's straw hat, and a coal @ miner's hard hat. Although his ... i!~ campaign hat hasn't been put on for ~:; some time, the other two are worn :·~ nearly every day. ~ ~:~:hi:r~;~i: ~~:~rc':~':~~ at ::_.:i·· .·' : ....·':...'• : .. ' :::; ',:!,_.~:',_: ···· ',:'.::'·=,'.:: ; ····· :·.i~\ ·.·: !~ ·• ' ·!<· ?'! !i ~) ~~ Man of three hats already has a start on raising beef :;.l ~~ will-be-boys ' room." ~~~~ ~: 12r!f~~rl:lale~~a~~:r ~oi~!l ~~;~~sl~!~~ \17i~e~~is1Tkhedre tahree adlso two! V19a4.3)Gt~~;: l~ct~!~ltGhb:f~~~ g~~~!~o~~~ ve a ways 1 e 1 ea o o en is e Navy. He served responstb e or a mechamca . maintenance inside and outside of the mine. This is the job the Swiss, W.Va . native accepled in June 1972. Prior to · this assignment, he spent 24 years in Union Carbide's Mining and Melals Division, starting out as an electrician's helper and working his way up to m•intenance supervisor. The straw hat gets a workout when Paul is not at the mine. The Graves bought a farm at Route I , 1n being a farmer," he said, "and we've aboard the U, S: Taussig and attained always had a pretty big garden." The the rank of 1st Class machinist. While "we" refers to his wife, the former in the Navy, he completed his ·high Connie Dunbar, and two sons, William · school education and completed the Paul II, age 9, and St'an, age 7. Both Naval Machinist's Male course at the boysattendSalemCenter Elementary University of Minnesota. After servSchool where Mrs. Graves volunteers ice, he completed a course offered by as a teacher's aide . Nashv ill e (Tenn .) Refrige ration "I plan to raise hay and corn to School and attended Coyne Electrical help feed my stock" the master School in Chi cago. mechanic slated. "Also, living out on "Oh, I guess I've always just liked COlll'llliDI __.. t ::·: ..... :::: i il ij "· l'! !~ :::: :::: ;:;: J: :;:: lt;,,:,:,:,:::,,:::::~,,::,:,~ : ,:~ :,~: :,~::~~x::::;:;: ~;:;:,:,:~::;: : , ,: , : ,:,:,:,~::~:,,::,,:::.~;~s;:~ :;:,~8~~::::~,,:,:, ,::::,,,: ,:, , , :,:,: : : : : : : : : : : : j1J WASHINGTON- THE WHITE HOUSE and the Senate Judiciary Committee are at an Impasse over the nomination of L. Patrick Gray nr to be pennanent FBI director, ~nd it could stall. his approval indefinitely,, · "It doean 't look good for Mr .. Gray," a committee spokesman said. "There are some other people the comintttee would like to bear, but they are in no hurry to actortovole." WASHINGTON -THE SENATE HAS VOTED 19 give President Nixon broad powers to control the economy for anolheryear,butonly if rent controls are part of the package. In an ~2 vote Tuesday;nlght, the Senate approved and sent to the Hauae a bill that would extel)d for 12 montha the President's authority to QIJpoae wage and price controls. That authorit! expires April 30. . The action cime during acontinuing o;ontroversy over the rate ot Inflation. Under the admlniltratlon's Phase Ill economic prol!l'am, wblcb uaee Jargmy voll!lltary controls, prices ~ particularly those for food -have shown t.,rge Increases. There was ~to be more of thla bad news today when the government illlled Ill Consumer Price Inde1 (CPI) for February. ~te · RepubUcan Wblp Robert P. Griflln, R-Mlch., hinted strongly at 111 conlalt Tuaday when he Aid it "Ia not going to be en'· II 1 . ~EORGE NESSE;LROAD, Pomeroy Route S, left, World War II veteran, ~nd Lawrence Smith, Pomeroy Route 2, World War I veteran, shared "Legionnaire of the Year" honors at the annual birthday party of Drew Webste~ P011t 39, American Legion, in Pomeroy Tuesday night. Leonard Jewell, center, chairman of the selection committee, exhibits the trophy on whicb the names of Nesselroad and Smith, who Ued for the honor, have been engraved. Commander Kenneth E. Harris also presented awards to members who ~ere active in securing memberships the past year. · · . MRS. GRACE PRA'IT, president, presented Kennelh 8. Harris, commander of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, the auxiliary's gift to the post Tuesday night when the annual post birthday party was held. Looking on la Robl!rt Waddell, eighth district commander of LithOpolis. The fioral centerpiece on the table was a gift of Mrs. Tom CrOlf, Pomeroy, in memory of her brother, the late Drew Webater,.World War I veteran for whom the local post la named. Group singing and a skit by lhe junior auxiliary highlighted the program at the post home. · � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 20, 1973