http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/7d786684a8780970678a3387849f7bc3.pdf 82486a1376a3d6cb2dafc15085cd41c2 PDF Text Text • Learning enhaiJ,ced at Bradbury '.'A conversation with body parts BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH MIDDLEPORT Sorrrething new in enrichment has been added to the ·total educational scheme at the Bradbury School this year! It is a creative movement and drama pilot project funded • by the Ohio Arts Council and administered throu gh O~io · University. The project employs a test group and a control group with e"t;lensive testing before and after the 10 week pro g ram to determine productivity of th!! creative movement and drama ac tivities in so far as providing motivational experiences to enhance .learning and , in ge neral, to enrich the educational lives of the students involved: Kinesthetic awareness, sensory perception, free im~ provisation, communication through non-verbal means, self-disc ipline , sensitivity tow11rrl others: these are the (Continued on Page 5) . "Falling into a shape Now_You Know VOL. XXIV Mostly cloudy tonight with chance of showers in the north, low 35 to 40. Chance of showers in the north and partly cloudy in t he central . and sauth Tuesday . · High upper_ 40s -to · ·. lower 50s . ent~:ne . . ,) Devoted To The Interests O.f Th~Meig.~-Masoit Area • POM tROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MONUAY, APRIL~ 1973 ~~~~~~~~P~ HO~N~ E ~99~~~21~5~ 6 ~~~~~~~~ TE~ N ~~~ FN~ TS \ . NO. 245 • eat przces April Fools' Day action By United Press International ,. . • Increased meat prices are anything but a joke with housewives across the nation who proved their point by launching nonbumorous revolt on April · Fools' Day. The impact of the April Fools ' week boycott of meat is already being felt, with packing houses laying off employes. More than 1,000 workers have been laid off at meat packing firms in the beef-rich Iowa-Nebraska area, and California packers laid off some employes and sent others on mandatory ,. vacations. Restaurant owners also were joining in the boycott. An ad in the New York Times placed by Restaurant Associates, which runs a chaln of eating places, listed 13 restauratits offering reduced prices on meatless dishes. Their motto was, " Don't eat beef! Join us to fight against those ridiculous beef prices." ' tana for a recipe combining dandelion greens, egg, ·cheese, powdered milk and onion. . Besides serving nonmeat foods ; housewives also organized groups -.>f pi ckets to protest high prices at area supermarkets . In Wheeling, W.Va ., thr ee s up ermark et s were bombard ed with • re.v olt hous ewives passing out pamphlets detailin'g mejlt-free meals. Wheeling College said it would refrain from serving meat in the student cafeteria during the boycott. While siaughter houses and v meat packers were tightening belts in preparation of the joined by restaurants; meatless dishes ·are in Many other restaurants across the country offered similar discounts for persons joining in the meat boycott. . · Instead of meat, housewives were serving such palate ticklers as dandelion patties,• the first-place winner in a New Canaan, Conn., contest for . "Nixonburgers." The honor went to Mrs. Marie Tramon- Weather • The world's largest airline is the Soviet government airline Aeroflot, operating more than 1,600 planes over 'route s totaling 257,500 miles. ~·" boycott, manufacturers of meat substitutes were hailing the action. " Barriers are meltin g away ;" said Do·yle Rar'ney, sa le s manager of protein products for Miles Laboratories Marshal Division at Elkhart, Ind . " It's been one orczng layo fantastic week," he said, describing the demand for his company's meat substitutes. ' 'Even the meat packers are calling us now." Miles Laboratories produces such products as granbW"gers, which consist of dehydrated soy granules for meatloaf. However, not all consumers were supporting the boycott . A co nsumer group .itJ Dallas calling itself BEEF, staged counter demonst rations duririg the weekend outside supermarkets picketed by housewives from Fight Inflati~n Together . . H a ldeman· as. ·. k.e d ·t 0 t alk . · WASHINGTON ( UPI) ney Ge,neral John N. Mitchell what !'ve got ~c prove, and I Sen . Lowell P . Weicker Jt ,, ~­ also knew of it in· his · role as don't think it's fair to point the Conn., called on White House Nixon's campaig n manager. fin ge r at him (Haldeman) and chief of staff H . .R. Haldeman He said ' however that his . say this is the man that was Sunday to explain ·his role- if · statements about Haldeman resp onsi ble," Weicker said . any - in the political espionage and Mitcheli were deductions " All I'm saying is that when it and sabotage waged against on his pm-t, and he did not know came to personnel, he knew what was going on , and there them to be fact. · the Democrats 11!st year. _ Weicker's challenge, made " But this is what we've got to was .nothing in the way of in a television interview, was prove as a committee, this is. policies that he didn't know the latest ·in a chorus of demands from Republicans · that the White House make a ciean breast of everything it knows about the Watergate buggin g incident and . related activities i~ the · presidential . ca mpaign . One co n vic te d Watergate conspirator, James W. McCord Jr.., is. to testify again Wednesday befor ~ a Senate committ ee in ves tigating the Watergate inc ident . Another, G, Go. rdon IJddy, faces . con- Knee knockers . ·f r·acas .Cooled at university e • ATHENS, Ohio (UPI) _ Six wooden pellets c'a ll ed "knee wa~ going on eiU•er ... " We know what these policies consisted of because there are the deeds; we know who the people are- these are facts. Now the time has come for the chief of staff to step forward and explain .. . " De vail · L. Shumway, a spo kesman for the Committee for the Re-Ele.ction of the President, suggested Weicker should ·:wait until he geis more evidence .. -.before ·going to a nationwide television audience and making these types of sensational charges." Weicker , interviewed on CBS' "Face the Nation,' ' also said he had learned that : - Alfred c. s1tdwin UI, an ex-FB lag!lntwhohasadmitted being part of the spy ring, was · assigned by McCord at one h h point last spring to watc w o went in and out of the offices of several liberal senators and congressmen of both parties. Baldwin Issued Pistol -.Baldwi n wa s iss ued a "snub-nosed .JB" pistol as part of his equipment on hi s firs~ job ·for McCord, guarding Mitchel!'s wife, Martha, on a trip to C1iicago and Detroit. - The arrest of McCord !\Ad four other men a t the Watergate complex foiled their'plans for breaking into the campaign headquarters of Sen . George (Continued on Page B) . young persons fa ced arraign- . knockers." tempt proceedings for refusing ment in municipal cow:~ here "The only thing I can see is to answer a grand jury's today following their, arrest stricter enforcement from this questi.ons about the incident. early Sunday during a distW"- ac!Jon, " said Po lice Chief Weicker, one of three Repub- bance near the Ohio University Charles Cochran, who sa id he lica ns on the committee, said it campus . intended to assign more offiwas only natW"al Haldeman · Police said nearly 300 per- cers to work durin g weekends should have known about such sons were involved in the inci- in the d'owntown area, adjacent political tactics since White dent, sparked when a city po- to the uni verslw,-By United Press International . House and Nixon campaign lice officer arrested a young COLUMBUS -FLOOR VOTES are scheduled in the General personnel were closely person for carrying an open , Mayor Donald Barrett, notAssembly this week on bills to hiStall safety devi ces at railroad rpeshed . , bottle of beer on the street. ing ~~medemonstrators sought grade.erossings and to outlaw cognovit notes in consumer trans- Haldeman Denies Involvement More than 30 city and cam- refuge from pol ke in a row of actions. The Senate is to vote Tuesday afterno.on on HouseHaldemari has denied any pus police officers were called bushes along the cam pus, paSsed legislation s.e tting up a special $1 .2 million fund to install involvement . ~the secene to quell the nearly asked the university to remove . or improve safety devices at railroad crossings . The bill is . W~icker also said it was two-hour incident. The crowd the hedgerow and install more sponsored by Rep. James P. Celebrezze, D-Cieveland. Und er "possible" that former Attor- dispersed when officers fired lights on its property. Celebrezze's bill, the safety fund would get $100,000 a month from . motor vehicle fuel taxes. The House votes Wednesday on a .bill outlawing cognovit b. notes in consurrieJ;" transactions: Cognoyit notes - usually in. ·• cluded in a sales contracts or installment purchases · · · • eliminates buyers' right'to a court hearing if they default on By DICK WEST . preceded by a sidewalk sho0ng So· instead of playing cowboy after payments. the movie, we would go down• to WASHINGTON ( UPI ) Upon · 'match to determine who wa s Tom learning of Ken Maynard 's ·death a Mix, who WliS -l!uck }one~. who .wa s •Vaughn's " Meat Mark~t and wait ALL BUT ONE OF AMERICA 'S KNOWN prisoners of w'ar ;~: week or so ago, I , began trying . to Hoot Gibson and who was Ken aroundloranorderforspicedhamto were back in America today and the sole exception was free and ;:;· compose a suitable tribute. Maynard. come in so we could watch Doc 1prej)!lring to go home. The last group of former prisoners arrived But each time I started, my The violence stemmed from the fa ct Vaughn run his new electric slicing Sunday at Travis Air Force Base, Calif,, where 6,500 persons. that none of us could decide, for mere machine. the largest crowd in the short history of "Operatwn ;:;; . than a week at a time whl'ch of those · All are gone-now. Maynard was the Homecoming" - cheered. · • the ligh.ter side b. f to t th t . heroic horsemen he would rather be . last of the 1g our pass on o a The last ex-POW off the Cl41 jet was~ir Force Capt. Frank .;:; The way it worked out, we always Great Bunkhouse in the Sky . And I Lewis, 28, of Boston, whose wife, Wynne, and daughter, :Kelly, typewriter bt)came so in wanted to be the cowboy whose movie still hayen't made up my mimi which waited at the end of a red, white and blue welcome mat. Air nostalgia the keys stuck together. we had just seen. • one was my ideal. • Force U. Col. Louis H. Bernasconi, Northridge, Calif., spoke for Maynard, you see, was a party to . If a Buck Jones movie wa s playing You can't imagine what it's been the other men. "GOO bless each and every one of you. God bless my first identity crisis. And I have that Saturday, everybody wanted to like living with this dilemma all these our conunander-in-chief; President Nixon . God bless these ·been in som~what of a quandary ever be Buck Jones. This honor could only · years ... torn among divided loyalties United States of America," he said. since. . be won by shoving the other boys off ... bW"dened by·doubt.lt's a wonder all · From the crowd came an echo of voices singing "God Ble~s :;:; If in the gloaming of any given the sidewalk: . of us original fans aren't schizoid. •America." :.·::.::l Saturday during the silent movie ·e ra !;econdary disputes were th en What I' m leading up to here is a plea by the Queen resolved by shouting "dibs on Hoof for a retrospective showing of their you had chanced to pass . SAN CLEMENTE, <;A,J..IF. -PRESIDENT Nixon today Gibson," "dibs on Tom Mix;' and so work---a ! stort ho~ hshoMot-'em-udp Mfi~ welcomes South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu to his : }~·.:.j: Thyoueawteorulidn hdao:ne t~7~e~.s~keal, mTtnox; • on until everyone was some kind of a . festiva a w IC · aynar • IX, oceanside c;ompoilnd to discuss 'the fragile Indochina. cease-fire · : ·: riot. cowboy. Gibson and Jones could be vi~wed · and plan a strategy for converting it into a lasting peace. In their · :;;; . Specifically, you would have seen a Occasionally, the Queen crossed u~ side-by-side rather than i1 week a pi1rt.. private talks at the Western White. House, Nixon · plans to . tell group of small boys preparing to reup by showing a Bob mov 1e on Mayb&then we could hnall) detide Thieu that the Saigon government must carefuJly adhere to the en;~ct the Saturday matinee. Saturday afternoon. Nobody wanted which one we would rather have been. terms of the truce i,f he expects American backing in .combating Pl . . ShovlngbMatch as always tQ be Bob Steele on account of he ha,d !:Shut .iust in case, I'm gqmg to practice violations by the C1ommunists. • . aymg cow oy · w curly hair. s ovmg . Thieu, who arrived in Caliiornia Sunday nig.h t , is seeking • '(Continued on Pa.ge ~- I .d~nt-I•ty cr·I··si·~·s. tli:.e pro }ern :~~~: J drendh~d St~le !:::: .: .:_. :·;.:: ~: .= ·.~ s. jjj: :::: ~;~: ;:;: { :;:; .} ;:;: ;~:: :;;;; :~: : ... ~;:; :;:: ~;~; ;~;: ::l ;:;: t: ~;~; ;:;: ·;~: ~;~; ;~;! ;:;: :~:: ;:;: ;f j;~; ~ ~; :;:; :t:::::::;:::::::::;::::~·:::::!:::::::::::: : : : :!;: : ;:: : : : : : :: : : : : : : : ;: :::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::;:~:::::: :::·:·:·:·:·: ::~:~~:: : : :·:·:·:·:: : ·:,~: : : : : 1;:·: .:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·: : :: : ::::::~:::::::.:::::::::::::::$:!::::::1:::::~::;;;~:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:):;; I. ' Ervin wants no secrets WASHINGTON . (UPI) Sen. Sam J . Ervin Jr., D-N.C., chairman of the Senate's Special Watergate committee, reje ~ted today a White House offer to let presidential aides confer informally with the committee rather than under oath. They are not " nobility arid royalty " an(.! should testify openly like other people, Ervin said. Ervin said that he favored proceeding with testimony ~f other available·witnesses in the investigation of the 1972 bugging of the Democratic· national heatlquarters and then issuing subpeonas for White House aides if they continue to refuse to appear formally. That could lead to a direct con fro n ta lion be tween Congress and the White House ~>Ver presidential . use of the doctrine of executive privilege under which President Nixon ha s refused to permit formal testimony by presl)nt and former aides. Nixon has said he would be willing to defend the policy in the courts. At a Capitol Hill news conference, Ervin, a former North Carolina state Supreme Court judge, quoted Shakespeare, the Bible, a hymn, a poem and various S'!preme Court No one m• · J•ured ·te~:;;~~! ~~~r~nv~~ug~:;~ decisions in insisting that White House aides testify formally . "! say· no most emphatically," he said when nskrd if he would go along witt\ the White p!Jsltion that . House presid~ntial aides should testify before a federal grand jury and might speak informalJy with the Senate committee . "I am not willing to treat ~ wtJite.House aide differently or elevate him to some position above the great mass of the American people," Ervin said. · He added, that they are not "royalty or nobility that exempts them " from such testimony. Ervin criticized Presid.ent Nixon for claiming immunity from congressional examination on behaU of his executive aides . ''That is not executive privilege, that . is executive poppycock," Ervin.said. "I am going to suggest that Duke Law School give him a refresher course." Nixon attended Duke, which is in Ervin 's home state: Ervin said that White House aides should g!ve sworn testimony in an open hearing so that they co uld be crossexamined and so the committee coUld "observe their conduct and demeano r as witnesses." Ervin said he was "not interested" in speaking privately . to White House aides. "! am not going to let anybody come down like Nicodemus by night and whisper something ii) my ear ." Nicodemus was the prominant mart who spoke to Jesus at night time. Paraphrasing Shak~speare ; · Ervin said , ."I wonder what meat the White House aides eat that they grow so great?" two traffic accidents Saturday and one Sunday in which no onj) was injW"ed . · Saturday 7:~1 p.m . in Rutland Twp ., county road 16, Michael E. Caruthers, Cheshire, Rt. 2, traveling -~ south, · collided with a cow standing in the highway owned RACINE - Racine Police by. Robert Imboden, Rutland. Deputy Jack Lyons , Sr. in'd t The animal was still alive when vestigated a two-<:ar acc1 en officers left the scene .- There • Saturday in Racine at 6:35 p. was light . damage to the car. m . Virgil Parson, 55, Pomeroy, Saturday at 1:30 p.m . in was stopped at the intersecticn Sutton Twp., county road 33, , of Fourth and Mai n Sts ., when Robert L. Lawson, Jr.; Racine, his car was struck in the rear Rt. 2, was driving north when by another driven by David A. his brakes fai\ed. His car went . Sayre. 17, Racine . · o.ff the highwa9 to his left into a There . were no personal. fence . There was medium injW"ies and only light damage property damage. to both vehicles. No citatiqn · Suntlay in Salisbury Twp. on was issued. . ·~ . the Shenang Springs Nile Club parkijlg lo a car own~d by C: tlbrr R : •ll(•r , Letar t, \Ia~ IH t b} a car driven by . Alfred LOCAL TEMPS Birchfield, Middleport. There Temperature in downtown Porncroy Moriday at 11' a.m . "'as light. damage. Th cide nt is st1ll under .n. was 54 degrees under cloudy kie . v sligation.' h Autos mnpe ~~- I ' d \ �-- ' '-The Daill'V.:tmel ( MiJidleQOrt Pomeroy 0 April2 1973 PUBLIC NOTIC'ES dbe-•.epea ed Local Bowling PUBLIC NOTICE f om Such e tee ve N THE COMM ON PLEAS COURT PROBATE 0 VISION MEIGS COUNTY OHIO Your Right to Know Wednesd•Y Ear y Nllxed Pis a8 Z de s Sport Shop ,.. THE MAT"fER OF SET TLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS PROBATE COURT COUNTY OH. iO he Me gs Coun y Oh o app ova and set em en CA SE Acc oun Na ona T us ee o Las W NO 3497A o Women 202 Tenh PUBL C NOT CE a Any pe son e w e e'< ep ons o sa d oun 5 o o ma e s pe o he exe u on o he us no ess han ve da ys p o o he da e se o hea ng a n ng Mann ng 0 Webs e UOGE Ind1ans of Taos Pueblo n New Mexco st II boy co tt such modern convemences as p ped water electr c power and t:ad o and tele v s on 558 Salurda~ Sen or Leogue Morch 2~illl Team Pis P n Crushers 32 He be s 27 DngALngs 25 Gutfe Dusfe s P n Bu.ste s Born Losers H gh nd v dua 7 3 3 Game aa R ch ey 2 0 Second H gh lnd Game R ck Stobart 189 H gh Ser es R ck Stoba t 5Q6 Second H gh Se es Ba ey 489 Team H giJ. Game R ch Team H gh Ser es Crushers 2350 Pn Pn C ushers 817 Fa me s Bank 5 Men 36 68 54 SO 52 52 Game La y Dugan 209 women Ma ene W son 85 Second H gh nd Game Men Cha es Sm th La y Dugan 95 He en Phe ps 72 Hgh Se es La y Dugan 570 Ma ene W son .476 Second H gh Ser es Cha es Sm h 530 Barbara Dugan 454 Team H gh Game - Rat: ne 673 Team H gh Se es Food Mk 850 Ra e ne 0 be and he and he and he 00 2 DO 5 Focus on Co umbus 4 News 3 Ma ch 28 1973 Stand ng Pts Ho te Raw ngs 64 Rosenbaum Meadows 58 Fu z Bent ey 56 B akes ee Hoyt 34 Moo e Mo ow 30 Mc()ona d Drenner 22 H gh nd v dua Game Men Bob Bowen 228 women Hope Moo e 78 Second H gh nd Game Men D ck Rosenbaum 22 women V g n a Hoyt 55 H gh Se es Men Bob Bowen 597 women Hope Moo e 438 Second H qh Ser es-Men D ck Rosenbaum 566 women Pa Ho te 43 Team H gh Game Rosenbaum Meadows 676 Team H gtl Ser es Rosenbaum Meadows 888 Sun se Sem na 4 Sac ed Hea t 0 Fa m Repo 3 Fa mt me o 25 Paul Ha vey J 30 Co umbus Today 4 B be Answe s 8 Concern & Com ment 0 Fa th Fo Today J 45 Corncob Report 3 Today 3 4 5 CBS News 8 0 News 6 Jeffs Co e ~ 6 00 6 5 6 6 6 oo Popeye 0 a oo Capt Kanga oo o New Zoo Revue e6 a 30Lass Jack Lalanne 13 Rompe Room 8 1 Se 3 s same z JJ R New oo evue 6 9 00 Pau 0 xon 4 Ph Donahue 5 F end y Junct on 0 Ben Casey 3 Capll Kangaroo 8 M ste Roge s 33 AM 3 Mr Robe ts 6 9 30 - ToTe the T uth 3 Jeopa dy 6 Ho ywood Ta k ng 0 o oo Co umbys S x Ca ng 6 Joke s W d 8 0 D ck Van Dyke 3 D nah Sho e 3 5 Ph Donohue 4 P ce s R ght 8 0 Sp t Second 3 o 30 BaffeJ 4 5 00 Sa eo the Cen u y 3 5 Love Arne can Sty e 6 Gamb t s o Passwo d 3 E ec Co 20 30 Ho ywood Squa es 3 4 5 Lo e of L e 8 0 Bew tched Jeopa dy 3 News 0 3 Passwo d 6 2 25 CBS News 8 2 30 - Who What or Whe e 3 5 Sp Torno ow 8 0 2 55 NBC News J 6 Sea ch for 5 00 News 3 A My Ch d en 6 3 Sto m 8 Not Fo Women On y 5 20- Fash ons n Sew ng 3 30 Seco~d G een Ac es 0 Sec e Th ee On a Ma ch 3 4 5 Le s Make A Dea 6 3 As The Wo d Tu ns 8 0 2 oo Day s o Ou L ves 3 4 5 New ywed Game 3 M ke Doug as 6 Gu d ng L ght 8 0 2 30 Doc o s3 4 5 DafngGame 3 EdgeofNghtB 0 3 oo Anothe Wo d 3 4 5 Gene a Ho sp ta 6 3 War d P ess 20 Love sA Many Sp en do ed Th ng 8 0 3 30 Re v n to Peyton P ace 3 4 5 One L fe to L ve 6 J Sec e Sto m 0 Magg e & he Beav fu Mach ne 20 Me v G f n8 4 00 M s e Ca toon 3 Love Arne ca n Stye 3 F nts ones 6 Me v G tf n 4 Some set 5 Sesame Sf 20 33 Mov e Tangany ka o 4 30 Pet coa June on 3 Love Lucy 6 Dan e Boone 3 G gan s s 8 D ck Van Dyke 5 Me v G f n 4 5 00 M Roge s 20 33 Bonanza 3 Haze 8 B g Va ey 6 Andy G ff ;th 5 5 30 E ec Co 33 Gome Py e 3 Death Va ey Days 5 1 oo Fo K ds 20 F ve 0 8 a 30 Hawa 0 B 9 30 B a ck Jou na 20 33 Mev e Fam y F gh 6 3 9 00 - Beh nd the L nes 20 33 Moye s Jou na 20 33 Mov e A Wa of Ch d en 8 0 0 00- News 20 B ography 33 Ma cus We by M D 6 3 F st T~esday 3 4 5 1 oo News 3 4 6 8 0 3 5 5 Jack Paa 6 30 Johnny Ca son 3 4 00 30 Your Heath 4 News 3 News 4 Reckon ng 8 The Long G ay L ne 10 3 Mov es The & THINGS Ph 62 62 54 A ey Cats Them and Us Fou Joke s 42 38 A nthe Fam y 30 A ey Cats 2272 Lucky St kers 2 8 Team h gh game - A ley Cas788 A eyCas785 Men s h gh ser es Rav Roach 6 6 W e Ha fh I 52 Men s h gh game-Ray Roact 247 W e Ha fh I 208 Women s h gh 0 ane Haw ey 47 Hat e d 466 series Donna Women s h1gh game Donna Ha f e d 205 D ane Haw ey 87 PUBL C NOTICE NOT CE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION I:DW BROWN Se 3 26 e a 4 2 9 o 5 a e Columbus Oh o Cont .ct Sa es Le-g• Copy No 7l 207 6 23 5 UNIT PR CE CONTRACT 32926424 NOT CE To Ma y v Kes e son Oa ed Ma h 5 9 3 a y Spen e C e k o Cou he aws o be Be 4 5 2 s Me gs Co'vn y Common P eas Cou 9 26 -4 2 9 6 LARRY E SPEN 4 2 9 ER C e k o Cour s Me OS Coun V Oh o 623305~6 Ma ch 23 973 Sea ed p oposa s w be ece ved a he off ce of he 0 ec o of he Oh o Dera men of T anspor a on Co umbus Oh o un o 00 AM Ease n s anda d T me Tuesday Ap 973 o mp ovemen s n A hens Gal a Hock ng Me gs Mon oe Mo gan Nob e V n on and Wash ng on Coun es Oh o on ATH u S Rou es 33 50 5 a e R ou es 3 78 44 3211 346 356 682 and 49 n A hens Coun y GAL U s Roue 35 S a e Rou es 4 60 2 8 325 554 and 735 n Ga a Coun v HOC U S Rou e 33 S a e Rov e,.s 56 93 2 8 328 595 664 and 6 8 n Hock ng coun y MEG U S Roue JJ Sa e Rou es 7 24 43 248 338 346 and 68 n Me 'gs Coun y MOE s a e Routes 7. 8 260 S36 and 800 n Mon oe coun y MRG s a e Rou es 60 76 37'6 317 555 and 6'69 n Mo gan Coun y NOB n e s a e Rou e 77 State 46 .t7 and 340 n Rgu es 78 Nob e Coun y V N U S ~oute so s a e Rou es 93 24 278 32A 328 and 346 n V n on Coun y WAS !')t' saeRoue77 U S Rou es 30 50A s a e Routes 7 26 60 76 24 530 676 and 82 n Wash PO on Coun y by ap p y ng edge nes ane nes c henne z ng nes ra oad mark nos and schoo me k ngs Pavemen W d h Va es P b ec end Wol'f( l.eng h Va es Theda e se for comp e on of h s work sha be as se for h n he b dd ng p oposa Each b dde shall be equ red o e w h h s b d a cer f ed check fo an amoun equa o f ve p•r c•nt of h s b d bu n no even mo e han en housand ~o a s o a bond to ten per cenf of h s b d payab e o he 0 rec or B ddeo s mus app v on he p ope fo ms fo qua r cat on a east en days pt o o the da e se to open ng b ds n ac:co dance w h Chapter 5525 Oh o Rev sed Code P ans and spec f ca ons are on e n he Oepartm en o T anspo a on and he off ceo he 0 s r c Oepu ';' 0 ec o The D rec or eserves he gh ore ec any and a b ds J PH ILL P R CHLEY 0 RECTOR 4 2 9 2t 'J By Unlted Press International combined the1r efforts as the What s My L ne 8 T ufh o Conseq 3 News 8 0 Un tamed Wo d 3 Soc e y 5 E ec Co 20 Beat the C ock 4 7 30 Th s s You L e 3 P ce s R ght 8 0 Bea the Cock 3 RFD 20 G ea Dec sons 3 33 C cus 4 ToTe the T uth 6 Peop e & The P ess 5 8 00 Tempe atu es R s ng 6 3 Book Beat 33 Maude 8 0 Mov e Lo d -Love A Duck 3 4 5 Sesame Street Just BY PAUL CRABTRF.F. Ernest G Thorne seH-<Iescribed as a champion llar rro over at Thurman (Centreville) m Gall a County passes on some delightful bits of whunsy 1 U bet he s a fme feller to &I a spell with Among h1s observa\lons Devaluation of the dollar ts about Uke a man divorcmg hts wife butlt m Raquel Welch dunens10ns to take up With a Tw~ggy type If the slogan about m lk-<irlnkers bemg better lovers 1s true tlien why does Dean Martm attract so many more good-lookmg dollS than Pat Boone' When a shop announces 'ready-to-wear dresses half off they re descr1bmg the dresses as well as the pr1ces Since the advice-to-lovelorn colummsts are asking you to get everythmg off your chest m letters to them would that cover a Sltua\lon where your car sllpped off the Jack while you were workmg under t +++ Wish I Hadn t-S.ud That Dept I WISh I hadn t listed some of the old Washtngton Senator players m a column describing the great basebaU-triVIa confrontations between WSAZ-TV s Bob Brunner and me Shar~yed Emory Monroe set us straight m a hurry on that one Also I fmd that several teams have had four or more players With 20 or more home runs In a s ngle season My source (The Sporting News) was wrong And thanks to Mrs Mary Rusk James of Gallipolis among others for advtsmg me that Peter Marshall not Monty HaD Is the father of rook1e baseball hopeful Pete LaCock of the Cubs I knew better - JUSt goofed +++ The new penruss veness rolls on The AU m the Fam ly episode of a week or so ago used some explicit words tlu!t aren t dirty at aU but wouldn t have been allowed w thin a hundred }'llfds of a TV stud1o only SIX or seven years ago But they were Integral parts of the story and I wasn t offended by Arch e Bunker & Co at all although some vtewers may have been CARNIVAL by Dtck Turner It s defm1tely playoff time n l<ls Angeles Lakers defeated the Nat onal Basketball As the Chicago BuDs IIJ8..93 to • soc at1on You can tell cause the old pros are strutttn SECOND PLACE IN TOURNEY - Sayre s carryout took second place m the Independent the r stuff Basketball tourney at Southern H gh School m Racme Saturday mght They were defeated by The playoffs usually brtngs Lu gt z P zza 102 to 89 Front row 1-r Huey Ogdin Danny Sayre Monk Hale Larry Wright out the best m the b1g name back row John Palmer Dave Graham Chari e Hale Glen Hale and Gary Hale Absent was performers and Sunday was a Tun Goss Sayres Carryout s rr'W lkes,t!lle perfect example as Havlicek Chamberl01n Monroe Frazier West and Russell grabbed the headlmes John Havlicek an 11 year veteran who has played on six NBA champ onsh1p clubs By United Pr.. s International they lost the game to the a smgle and f rst baseman scored a club record 54 po nts The recent trouble brewmg Boston Red Sox &-5 Danny cater added a double wh le lead ng the Boston m the Detro t Tigers campHorton s first home run and a smgle to re nforce the Celt cs to a 134-109 rout of the at! tudes suspens ons came tn the s xth nnmg w th Red Sox tr umph Atlanta Hawks n the first restgnations-:-Seems to have a Jun Northrup aboard off p t Elsewhere I reballer Nolan game of !herr best-of-6even br ght s de cher Marty Pat! n the Sox Ryan became the f rst Cal East senufmal series Wllle Horton slammed a starter< Aga n n the e ght forn a p tcher to go mne m W1lt Chamberlain and Jerry pa1r of homers Sunday lift ng nn ng Horton blasted a solo mngs this spr fill hurling a West holdovers from last his pre-season total to three shot off Detro t p tcher Don two-latter as the Angels n pped year s champ onsh1p squad and Manager B Dy Martm Newhauser the Los Angeles Dodgers 2-1 wore a big smile followmg his For the wmners Ben Ogl v e before a crowd of 21 099 at r ghtf elders hard-lut dr1ves sparked a Red Sox rally in the Dodger Stadium The only bad news for the th rd nnmg w th a double Carl Ryan the maJOr leagues Tiger camp however & that Yastrzemsk scored a run w th strlke<Jut kmg last season fanned e ght walked f ve n gomg the distance In other exhib t on games TUPPERS PLAINS Montreal topped Philadell!hta Moundsman Danny Hall hur ed 3-0 Texas whipped Kansas a no..h tter here Friday af C ty 8 6 Cine nnat beat ternoon as Federal Hock ng Pittsburgh 4-1 the New ~rk shut oul the Eastern Eagles SMels downed the New York Yankees 4-3 Mmnesota edged O The p tch ng ace threw br II antly str k ng out 12 and Houston 3-2 Baltunore and y eld ng only one walk Atlanta each scored mne runs The Lancers took charge as the game was deadlocked from the begmning scormg 5 after 14 lrutmgs of play San Franc sco eked past Oakland runs n the second and th1rd 10-9 Cleveland shutout San nn ngs Hall accounted for D ego 2.() and Milwaukee hree of Federal Hocking s 8 r pped the ~ cago Cubs 11-4 h Is rapp ng out a double and 2 s ngles Also contr butlng to the onslaught were Spr nger who went 2 for 2 both smgles Pomeroy Bowl ng lanes Saturday Junior League and Sm th a smgle Stand ngs The losing p tcher was Alan Team Pis 0 eame s 27 Duval Duval gave up the 8 Apa ches 26 Lancer h ts He struck out 5 Ba Bus e s 25 rnpa s u and walked 3 The Eagles are now l 1 n non league act on Ram s • A ey Ca s 4 They beat the Wahama White H gh nd v dlla Game Falcons last Wednesday Chuck Fo rod 7 Second H gh nd Game Eastern opens up their Sea Reu er Steve Bachne regu ar SVAC schedule at 65 H gh Se es Chuck Fo od Sou hern th s even ng at 4 30 485 weather penmttmg Second H gh Se es.. - Doug 000 000 ~ 8 Eastern Rosenbaum 4 9 Team H gh Game - m pa c s Fed Hocking 023 000 0-0 0 94 Hall and E Hast ngs Duval Team H gh Se es Ba and B Edwards Bus e s 2645 Tiger picture brighter Eut NS 43 8 Bosn 34 29 t t pts gt ga 5 3 0 8 RcHs 33 3 2 78 Pov 32 3 4 78 ~ft d : !~ ~ 52 52 West 36 9 w 246 331 w < iii ~~ 1;; ~ ~ it =-:::; 265 344 eat Weneedyoufif) Th Nat u C f V un a y Ac n hearty 'ASTY FOOD S> nd son e t n ven a ~ hours v~eon l o needs a hand not handout call your loc I Vol nta y Act n Cent r or r t to Volunt r W s g n D C 20013 [f you can and QUICK SERVICE THRIFTY PRICES McCLURE'S 4th & Locust 991 5241 Middleport 0 New Yo k Ba moe 000 pet 2 o i ooo - 0 2 000 West pet w M wa ukee Go den S a e 500 500 w Los Ang e es 2 0 Ch ago ABA Payoff Stand ng-s. By Un ted P ess lnte nat ona East (Semf na s Bes t of Seven w Ca o na pet 500 New Yo k 500 pet w Ken u ky V gna 500 500 West t pet w U ah 0 0 0 0 San D ego 000 000 w pet ndana 20 Den e 0 2 Sunday s Resu ts nd ana 06 Denve 93 V gma 09Kentucky9 On 'JI games schedu ed Monday s Games SanD ego a U ah On y game schedu ed ()()() 000 NHL Stand ngs By Un ted Press lnternaJ onal East w t t pts gf ga 52 0 6 20 329 84 5 22 5 07 330 235 23 27 29 8 4 2 4 0 4 9 2 2 02 88 86 64 53 297 208 2572 9 265 242 247 279 233 339 30 70 347 pts gl 93 284 85 253 85 296 76 233 323 West sem fmal se r es w th Mtlwaukee at olle game apiece by defeatmg the Bucks 95 92 Havlicek s performance bet tered the old Boston club record of Sl pomts sel by Sam Jones n 1967 and was just seven short of the league s Polley IS playoff r ecord of 61 po nts set Ia 1Iored to needs by Elgin Baylor of the Lakers In 1962 Whe he you want auto fe o homeowne s nsu ance He sa good player adnut I •w ewlll des gn a po cy oft ted Atlanta coach Cotton nd dua equ e F tz.s rnmons Even when he D scuss you needs w h us scores 30 pomts you can say you contamed him But I think we II stop hun He won t be doing th s every rltght agamst us Ins. Phone 992 2966 114 Cuurt St NOW TWO EVENINGS EACH WEEK BUFFET DINING MONDAY EVENING AND TUESDAY EVENING 5 o 9 JD--$2 SO a you can ea oAaCae are Bill ts That Obe B ll s tha one m a hundred He s the exception You have to know h m ove a per od of years to know he m~sns 1! I wasn t reaDy 50 p sed when he turned down the Philadelphia offer With someone else I would have been Not hun !bough He wants to enJOYanother year as a college student He s no put-on oo make be e e Bill Walton has a way of bemg so bland so low key on occasion that some who meet h m for the f1rst tiJtle ~lately wonder whether he 5 lor eal All the ev dence tndlcates he s Prior to ece vmg biS award here Sunday night., he P!lliently Watted around n a corr dor adjacent to tile banquet room where he was to be hono ed He stood there along With aU the others who came to a tend Jhe affair Among th ose ~ho went over to chat w th hlm were several attractive yoWlg g Is roughly h sown age Sa1d one later 1 hke him He s not stuck up or conceited He s fr endly I ha ve on y one c t c sm of htm He slouches a tittle He reaDy should stand up to h s full he ght Somettmes B Walton ~oes For coni rmat on the young lady need only ask the l'lliladelph a 76e s w de Menu Cho ce 0 nks and Oesse Ext a The MEIGS INN PH 992 3629 25 3 257 Cazz e Ru sse I anothe member of that Kn cks champlonsh p seBson who s now doing h s thing for San Franc sco a ne off the ben h to score 2S po nts as the evened the r ga 225 230 256 265 73 232 245 5 65 9 239 9 i Warrjors 000 000 New Yo k 23 Sa mo e OJ Go den S a e 95 M waukee 92 Bos on 34 A an a 09 Los Ange es 08 Ch cage 93 Monday s Games No games sched u ed Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sporto Editor pet 0 2 Sunday s Resu ts had a record tymg ljl ass1sts X Ch 2 wh le Chamberlain pulled Mnn 3 down 21 rebounds and blocked Ph a 3 SLo s32 11 shots P sbgh 32 «mm:::::::;w Earl Monroe and Wall Los Ang 3 X Frazier the Knicks backcourt A an a 25 superstars combined for 61 ~ pomts as New York defeated the Baltunore BuDets 123-103 to grab a 2.() lead n their best of-6even East sem final battle Monroe an ex Bullet scored 32 & pomts while Frazer an all star who played on the Knicks only champ onsh p team of 1969-70 had 29 ' • people who can: Drive In ()()() 0 ~ Today's pet 0 take a 2.() lead n thetr best-of seven West semifinal ser es 14'est tossed In 30 potnts and ~" • NBA Playoff St•nd ngs By Un ted Preu lntemat onal East Sem f nals I Best of SeYen) 248 256 239 276 Boson 256 2611 A an a w t pl>-gf ga Cnc 54 7 s 335 206 H shy 42 23 95 326 23 and lead ng scorer awards Va 38 22 6 92 258 22 went to Ron Ferguson He was Rchmd 30 36 0 70 272 280 Presented a trophy and a $! 5 cksn 23 44 9 55 252 330 Ba 1 47 45 208 3 g'ftcert f cate from Elbe Sllnday s Results felds John Rea and Dox e No a Sco a B Bosron P ov dence 7 Roches e Walters were Jeadmg v gm a 5 R chmond 2 reboWlders ---<On y games schedu ed Named to the all tourney team were John Rea Dox e WHA Stand ngs Walters Marv n Hale By Un ted Press lnte- nat onal East Dave Graham How e cald w I t pts gf ga well Gene W se and Jay x Nw Eng 46 30 2 94 3 8 263 Brown C e-ve 43 32 3 89 287 239 Pha 38400 A large team trophy and Ottawa J5 39 4 6 288 305 74 2 9 30 nd v dual troph es went to the Quebec 33 40 5 7 2 6 3 3 NY 33432 68 303 334 I rst place team Lutg1 s P zza West team troph es went lo the w t pts gl ga second and th rd place teams x W n pg 43 3 4 90 285 249 Donat ng g ft cert f cates Houston 39 35 4 82 284 269 Ang 3 35 6 80 259 2:;o were the Rac me Home yLos A b a 38 3 3 79 269 256 Nat onal Bank The Farmers y M nn 38 J7 3 79 250 269 Ch ca~o 26 50 2 54 245 295 Bank and Sav ngs Co :c Cl nchedd v s ont t e Pomeroy Nat onal Bank y W II meet n p ayoff to V llage Pharmacy Bahr deteTm ne 'lth place Sundety s Results Cloth ers New York Cloth ng New Eng and 8 Quebec J House Elberfe ds and Lu g s C eve and 5 Ch cago Hous on 6 Ot awa 3 Piz.a donated a 2tl rich pizza Ph ade ph a 4 W nn peg 2 Lu g s P zzs wiU enter a On y games schedu ed Monda ys Games tournament n Huntmgton later No games schedu ed h s week Hall throws no-hitter HUNGRY? 'Well of all the OfUJ thlnpl w Havlicek scores record 54 points, Celts romp es 8 League Team h gh se es TOURNEY WINNERS- Takmg top honors Saturday mght m the Independent basket baD tourney at Southern H gh School m Rae ne was Lmgt s Pizza Front row 1-r are M1ke Johnson Jun Boggs Dave F fe Don Kinser and Tom Walters manager back row Ron Ferguson John Rea Doljle Walters and Rod Fer~ 5 Bob B aun s 50 SO Early Thursdoy M xed Team Lucky S r kers M andM s and Tim Goss 11 In the con sola t1on game Royal Crown defeated Roya Oak Park 78 to 75 n the last few m nutes of play For Royal Crown Greg Woods had 28 Ronne YoWJg 2 Mark TannehiU 8 R Gilkey 2 W Zurcher 3 Gene W1se '1:1 and Chip Haggerty 7 For Royal Oak Park Cole got 17 J Caldwell 12 P Copen 10 K caldwell II Tom Karr 13 and R K rkhart II The surprise of the tourney Saturday n ght proved to be the Royal Crown team Tra1hng as many as 20 points (m fact they were behtnd the entire game unUI near the end) they came back n the last few minutes to beat Royal Oak and gam th rd place Royal Crown pla)'er w nners were Dave F fe 8 Mark Tannehtll was the Sw sh K nser 2 M ke Johnson lead ng rebounder With 16 S Rod Ferguson 14 H1gh scorer for Royal Crown For the Carryout boys huge and the game was Greg Woods Marv n Hall had 21 D Graham w th 28 FERGUsON HONORED 29 Glen Hale 4 D Sayre 2 The most valuable player Chari e Hale 12 Gary Hale 8 6 00 NewsJ 4 8 0 3 5 T utho Conseq 6 SesameS 20 Around The Bend 33 6 30 News 3 4 6 8 0 5 D eam o Jeann e 3 G ow ng H m Up 33 Wednesday late M xed League March 29 973 Lu1g1 s P zza made everybody bel evers Saturday mght w th a thump ng 102-39 v ctory over Sayres Carryout of W lkesviUe n the f nat game of the Tr -<::oWJty Independent Basketball ToUiiiiiment here n Southern H gh School gym nasmm John Rae and Dox e Walters a couple of &-7 front I ne per formers led the Lu g1 charge both gett ng over 20 po nls But t was Ron Ferguson of Gall pol s the tourney s leadmg scorer and most valuable player who led the s hoot ng w th a coool 28 collected from ns de outs de and far out on the court Rea had 20 pomts Waite s 26 Walters had 15 rebounds Rea 10 Other scorers for the News 4 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Beve y H b Team Moves TUESDAY APRILJ 973 53 44 60 43 6 nd v dua 3 30 - Johnny Carson 3 • 5 Jack Paa Ton te 6 3 T ck T ck T ck 8 Max me 0 C ub 4 W L H gh 0 3 Sesame St 20 2 00 Jack e Ob nge 8 Team Team No 3 MakV Eag es C ub Tom sCa yOut Ra e ne Food Mk News3468 6 Eearly Sunday M xed League Morch 25 1973 Stand ngs Food Mk s OO - 492 F nal AHL Stand ngs. By Un ted Press tnternat ana :t• tourney champion Sa ute to John Fo d 8 0 0 00 News 20 Cao to Beat 33 0 30 - Wall S "'"'Week 33 L nda Team HghGameandSeres Nelsoo s Drugs 704 and 20 6 Luigi's Pizza is 9 30 Setty Sm 11'\. Pro Smndzngs Rowan & Ma t n s Laugk In 3 4 S Sp ng Is Spec a 33 Rook es .§ Gvnsmoke 8 0 Ho 'l_WOOd TV Theatre 33 9 00 - He e s Lucy 8 0 Mov es The Subject Was Roses 3 4 5 A Love y Way to De 6. J BobCouch6112 • April% 1973 oo 18 84 o Mond•y Apr 12 1973 7 30 - To Tel The T uth 6 Young D K dare 8 Hol~ywood Squa es 4 Trait c Court 0 Mov e The K ng & I 13 Do YouReodMe20 EpsodeActon33 BobbyGoldsboro3 8 W nebrenner w lla q Boye w nebrenne 544 he o 0 L nda Television Log 32 Bob L nda W neb enne HghSe es of he Hun ng on Bank o Co umbus he T us unde and Tes amen .U Tom Sm fh 2 3 Couch 222 A be o Ebe sbach DE-ceased CASE NO 20 593 F s ~nd P na Accoun of Ma v Ha s Exe u x of he Es a eo C a a E Ga and Deceased CASE NO 20 8 F s and F na Accoun o Ma ha Che a e Adm n s a x o heEsaeo EmmaM Babe Deceased CASE NO 20 7 9 F s and F na A coun o Ma ha Adm n s a x o Cheva e he Es a eo A ch e B ea be Deceased C"ASE NO 20 28 F 5 and F na A oun o Robe N C a k and ahn M C a k Co Execu o 5 o he Es a e o We ha M c a k De eased CASE NO 20 799 F s and F na Acc oun o F o ence Wye s Adm n s a x of he Es a eo Aud a E dwa d Wye 5 Deceased Un ess ex ep on s a e ed he e o sa d accoun s w be o hea ng be o e sa d Cou on he s day o May 9 3 a wh ch me sa d ac oun s w be ons de ed and con nued .(rom day o day un na y d. SlJosed Amended Senate Jo nt Ruo u on No 28 54 Youngs Ma ket Ne son s Grugs H gh nd Game _ Men o ow no named due a es I"! ave been erJ n he p oba e Cou 66 OiersSohiO Tenth Frames ME G~ Sm th Ne son Moton Accoun 1 and vouchers o 3- The Dallv Sentmel M ddleport Pomeroy .. POMEROY �-- ' '-The Daill'V.:tmel ( MiJidleQOrt Pomeroy 0 April2 1973 PUBLIC NOTIC'ES dbe-•.epea ed Local Bowling PUBLIC NOTICE f om Such e tee ve N THE COMM ON PLEAS COURT PROBATE 0 VISION MEIGS COUNTY OHIO Your Right to Know Wednesd•Y Ear y Nllxed Pis a8 Z de s Sport Shop ,.. THE MAT"fER OF SET TLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS PROBATE COURT COUNTY OH. iO he Me gs Coun y Oh o app ova and set em en CA SE Acc oun Na ona T us ee o Las W NO 3497A o Women 202 Tenh PUBL C NOT CE a Any pe son e w e e'< ep ons o sa d oun 5 o o ma e s pe o he exe u on o he us no ess han ve da ys p o o he da e se o hea ng a n ng Mann ng 0 Webs e UOGE Ind1ans of Taos Pueblo n New Mexco st II boy co tt such modern convemences as p ped water electr c power and t:ad o and tele v s on 558 Salurda~ Sen or Leogue Morch 2~illl Team Pis P n Crushers 32 He be s 27 DngALngs 25 Gutfe Dusfe s P n Bu.ste s Born Losers H gh nd v dua 7 3 3 Game aa R ch ey 2 0 Second H gh lnd Game R ck Stobart 189 H gh Ser es R ck Stoba t 5Q6 Second H gh Se es Ba ey 489 Team H giJ. Game R ch Team H gh Ser es Crushers 2350 Pn Pn C ushers 817 Fa me s Bank 5 Men 36 68 54 SO 52 52 Game La y Dugan 209 women Ma ene W son 85 Second H gh nd Game Men Cha es Sm th La y Dugan 95 He en Phe ps 72 Hgh Se es La y Dugan 570 Ma ene W son .476 Second H gh Ser es Cha es Sm h 530 Barbara Dugan 454 Team H gh Game - Rat: ne 673 Team H gh Se es Food Mk 850 Ra e ne 0 be and he and he and he 00 2 DO 5 Focus on Co umbus 4 News 3 Ma ch 28 1973 Stand ng Pts Ho te Raw ngs 64 Rosenbaum Meadows 58 Fu z Bent ey 56 B akes ee Hoyt 34 Moo e Mo ow 30 Mc()ona d Drenner 22 H gh nd v dua Game Men Bob Bowen 228 women Hope Moo e 78 Second H gh nd Game Men D ck Rosenbaum 22 women V g n a Hoyt 55 H gh Se es Men Bob Bowen 597 women Hope Moo e 438 Second H qh Ser es-Men D ck Rosenbaum 566 women Pa Ho te 43 Team H gh Game Rosenbaum Meadows 676 Team H gtl Ser es Rosenbaum Meadows 888 Sun se Sem na 4 Sac ed Hea t 0 Fa m Repo 3 Fa mt me o 25 Paul Ha vey J 30 Co umbus Today 4 B be Answe s 8 Concern & Com ment 0 Fa th Fo Today J 45 Corncob Report 3 Today 3 4 5 CBS News 8 0 News 6 Jeffs Co e ~ 6 00 6 5 6 6 6 oo Popeye 0 a oo Capt Kanga oo o New Zoo Revue e6 a 30Lass Jack Lalanne 13 Rompe Room 8 1 Se 3 s same z JJ R New oo evue 6 9 00 Pau 0 xon 4 Ph Donahue 5 F end y Junct on 0 Ben Casey 3 Capll Kangaroo 8 M ste Roge s 33 AM 3 Mr Robe ts 6 9 30 - ToTe the T uth 3 Jeopa dy 6 Ho ywood Ta k ng 0 o oo Co umbys S x Ca ng 6 Joke s W d 8 0 D ck Van Dyke 3 D nah Sho e 3 5 Ph Donohue 4 P ce s R ght 8 0 Sp t Second 3 o 30 BaffeJ 4 5 00 Sa eo the Cen u y 3 5 Love Arne can Sty e 6 Gamb t s o Passwo d 3 E ec Co 20 30 Ho ywood Squa es 3 4 5 Lo e of L e 8 0 Bew tched Jeopa dy 3 News 0 3 Passwo d 6 2 25 CBS News 8 2 30 - Who What or Whe e 3 5 Sp Torno ow 8 0 2 55 NBC News J 6 Sea ch for 5 00 News 3 A My Ch d en 6 3 Sto m 8 Not Fo Women On y 5 20- Fash ons n Sew ng 3 30 Seco~d G een Ac es 0 Sec e Th ee On a Ma ch 3 4 5 Le s Make A Dea 6 3 As The Wo d Tu ns 8 0 2 oo Day s o Ou L ves 3 4 5 New ywed Game 3 M ke Doug as 6 Gu d ng L ght 8 0 2 30 Doc o s3 4 5 DafngGame 3 EdgeofNghtB 0 3 oo Anothe Wo d 3 4 5 Gene a Ho sp ta 6 3 War d P ess 20 Love sA Many Sp en do ed Th ng 8 0 3 30 Re v n to Peyton P ace 3 4 5 One L fe to L ve 6 J Sec e Sto m 0 Magg e & he Beav fu Mach ne 20 Me v G f n8 4 00 M s e Ca toon 3 Love Arne ca n Stye 3 F nts ones 6 Me v G tf n 4 Some set 5 Sesame Sf 20 33 Mov e Tangany ka o 4 30 Pet coa June on 3 Love Lucy 6 Dan e Boone 3 G gan s s 8 D ck Van Dyke 5 Me v G f n 4 5 00 M Roge s 20 33 Bonanza 3 Haze 8 B g Va ey 6 Andy G ff ;th 5 5 30 E ec Co 33 Gome Py e 3 Death Va ey Days 5 1 oo Fo K ds 20 F ve 0 8 a 30 Hawa 0 B 9 30 B a ck Jou na 20 33 Mev e Fam y F gh 6 3 9 00 - Beh nd the L nes 20 33 Moye s Jou na 20 33 Mov e A Wa of Ch d en 8 0 0 00- News 20 B ography 33 Ma cus We by M D 6 3 F st T~esday 3 4 5 1 oo News 3 4 6 8 0 3 5 5 Jack Paa 6 30 Johnny Ca son 3 4 00 30 Your Heath 4 News 3 News 4 Reckon ng 8 The Long G ay L ne 10 3 Mov es The & THINGS Ph 62 62 54 A ey Cats Them and Us Fou Joke s 42 38 A nthe Fam y 30 A ey Cats 2272 Lucky St kers 2 8 Team h gh game - A ley Cas788 A eyCas785 Men s h gh ser es Rav Roach 6 6 W e Ha fh I 52 Men s h gh game-Ray Roact 247 W e Ha fh I 208 Women s h gh 0 ane Haw ey 47 Hat e d 466 series Donna Women s h1gh game Donna Ha f e d 205 D ane Haw ey 87 PUBL C NOTICE NOT CE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION I:DW BROWN Se 3 26 e a 4 2 9 o 5 a e Columbus Oh o Cont .ct Sa es Le-g• Copy No 7l 207 6 23 5 UNIT PR CE CONTRACT 32926424 NOT CE To Ma y v Kes e son Oa ed Ma h 5 9 3 a y Spen e C e k o Cou he aws o be Be 4 5 2 s Me gs Co'vn y Common P eas Cou 9 26 -4 2 9 6 LARRY E SPEN 4 2 9 ER C e k o Cour s Me OS Coun V Oh o 623305~6 Ma ch 23 973 Sea ed p oposa s w be ece ved a he off ce of he 0 ec o of he Oh o Dera men of T anspor a on Co umbus Oh o un o 00 AM Ease n s anda d T me Tuesday Ap 973 o mp ovemen s n A hens Gal a Hock ng Me gs Mon oe Mo gan Nob e V n on and Wash ng on Coun es Oh o on ATH u S Rou es 33 50 5 a e R ou es 3 78 44 3211 346 356 682 and 49 n A hens Coun y GAL U s Roue 35 S a e Rou es 4 60 2 8 325 554 and 735 n Ga a Coun v HOC U S Rou e 33 S a e Rov e,.s 56 93 2 8 328 595 664 and 6 8 n Hock ng coun y MEG U S Roue JJ Sa e Rou es 7 24 43 248 338 346 and 68 n Me 'gs Coun y MOE s a e Routes 7. 8 260 S36 and 800 n Mon oe coun y MRG s a e Rou es 60 76 37'6 317 555 and 6'69 n Mo gan Coun y NOB n e s a e Rou e 77 State 46 .t7 and 340 n Rgu es 78 Nob e Coun y V N U S ~oute so s a e Rou es 93 24 278 32A 328 and 346 n V n on Coun y WAS !')t' saeRoue77 U S Rou es 30 50A s a e Routes 7 26 60 76 24 530 676 and 82 n Wash PO on Coun y by ap p y ng edge nes ane nes c henne z ng nes ra oad mark nos and schoo me k ngs Pavemen W d h Va es P b ec end Wol'f( l.eng h Va es Theda e se for comp e on of h s work sha be as se for h n he b dd ng p oposa Each b dde shall be equ red o e w h h s b d a cer f ed check fo an amoun equa o f ve p•r c•nt of h s b d bu n no even mo e han en housand ~o a s o a bond to ten per cenf of h s b d payab e o he 0 rec or B ddeo s mus app v on he p ope fo ms fo qua r cat on a east en days pt o o the da e se to open ng b ds n ac:co dance w h Chapter 5525 Oh o Rev sed Code P ans and spec f ca ons are on e n he Oepartm en o T anspo a on and he off ceo he 0 s r c Oepu ';' 0 ec o The D rec or eserves he gh ore ec any and a b ds J PH ILL P R CHLEY 0 RECTOR 4 2 9 2t 'J By Unlted Press International combined the1r efforts as the What s My L ne 8 T ufh o Conseq 3 News 8 0 Un tamed Wo d 3 Soc e y 5 E ec Co 20 Beat the C ock 4 7 30 Th s s You L e 3 P ce s R ght 8 0 Bea the Cock 3 RFD 20 G ea Dec sons 3 33 C cus 4 ToTe the T uth 6 Peop e & The P ess 5 8 00 Tempe atu es R s ng 6 3 Book Beat 33 Maude 8 0 Mov e Lo d -Love A Duck 3 4 5 Sesame Street Just BY PAUL CRABTRF.F. Ernest G Thorne seH-<Iescribed as a champion llar rro over at Thurman (Centreville) m Gall a County passes on some delightful bits of whunsy 1 U bet he s a fme feller to &I a spell with Among h1s observa\lons Devaluation of the dollar ts about Uke a man divorcmg hts wife butlt m Raquel Welch dunens10ns to take up With a Tw~ggy type If the slogan about m lk-<irlnkers bemg better lovers 1s true tlien why does Dean Martm attract so many more good-lookmg dollS than Pat Boone' When a shop announces 'ready-to-wear dresses half off they re descr1bmg the dresses as well as the pr1ces Since the advice-to-lovelorn colummsts are asking you to get everythmg off your chest m letters to them would that cover a Sltua\lon where your car sllpped off the Jack while you were workmg under t +++ Wish I Hadn t-S.ud That Dept I WISh I hadn t listed some of the old Washtngton Senator players m a column describing the great basebaU-triVIa confrontations between WSAZ-TV s Bob Brunner and me Shar~yed Emory Monroe set us straight m a hurry on that one Also I fmd that several teams have had four or more players With 20 or more home runs In a s ngle season My source (The Sporting News) was wrong And thanks to Mrs Mary Rusk James of Gallipolis among others for advtsmg me that Peter Marshall not Monty HaD Is the father of rook1e baseball hopeful Pete LaCock of the Cubs I knew better - JUSt goofed +++ The new penruss veness rolls on The AU m the Fam ly episode of a week or so ago used some explicit words tlu!t aren t dirty at aU but wouldn t have been allowed w thin a hundred }'llfds of a TV stud1o only SIX or seven years ago But they were Integral parts of the story and I wasn t offended by Arch e Bunker & Co at all although some vtewers may have been CARNIVAL by Dtck Turner It s defm1tely playoff time n l<ls Angeles Lakers defeated the Nat onal Basketball As the Chicago BuDs IIJ8..93 to • soc at1on You can tell cause the old pros are strutttn SECOND PLACE IN TOURNEY - Sayre s carryout took second place m the Independent the r stuff Basketball tourney at Southern H gh School m Racme Saturday mght They were defeated by The playoffs usually brtngs Lu gt z P zza 102 to 89 Front row 1-r Huey Ogdin Danny Sayre Monk Hale Larry Wright out the best m the b1g name back row John Palmer Dave Graham Chari e Hale Glen Hale and Gary Hale Absent was performers and Sunday was a Tun Goss Sayres Carryout s rr'W lkes,t!lle perfect example as Havlicek Chamberl01n Monroe Frazier West and Russell grabbed the headlmes John Havlicek an 11 year veteran who has played on six NBA champ onsh1p clubs By United Pr.. s International they lost the game to the a smgle and f rst baseman scored a club record 54 po nts The recent trouble brewmg Boston Red Sox &-5 Danny cater added a double wh le lead ng the Boston m the Detro t Tigers campHorton s first home run and a smgle to re nforce the Celt cs to a 134-109 rout of the at! tudes suspens ons came tn the s xth nnmg w th Red Sox tr umph Atlanta Hawks n the first restgnations-:-Seems to have a Jun Northrup aboard off p t Elsewhere I reballer Nolan game of !herr best-of-6even br ght s de cher Marty Pat! n the Sox Ryan became the f rst Cal East senufmal series Wllle Horton slammed a starter< Aga n n the e ght forn a p tcher to go mne m W1lt Chamberlain and Jerry pa1r of homers Sunday lift ng nn ng Horton blasted a solo mngs this spr fill hurling a West holdovers from last his pre-season total to three shot off Detro t p tcher Don two-latter as the Angels n pped year s champ onsh1p squad and Manager B Dy Martm Newhauser the Los Angeles Dodgers 2-1 wore a big smile followmg his For the wmners Ben Ogl v e before a crowd of 21 099 at r ghtf elders hard-lut dr1ves sparked a Red Sox rally in the Dodger Stadium The only bad news for the th rd nnmg w th a double Carl Ryan the maJOr leagues Tiger camp however & that Yastrzemsk scored a run w th strlke<Jut kmg last season fanned e ght walked f ve n gomg the distance In other exhib t on games TUPPERS PLAINS Montreal topped Philadell!hta Moundsman Danny Hall hur ed 3-0 Texas whipped Kansas a no..h tter here Friday af C ty 8 6 Cine nnat beat ternoon as Federal Hock ng Pittsburgh 4-1 the New ~rk shut oul the Eastern Eagles SMels downed the New York Yankees 4-3 Mmnesota edged O The p tch ng ace threw br II antly str k ng out 12 and Houston 3-2 Baltunore and y eld ng only one walk Atlanta each scored mne runs The Lancers took charge as the game was deadlocked from the begmning scormg 5 after 14 lrutmgs of play San Franc sco eked past Oakland runs n the second and th1rd 10-9 Cleveland shutout San nn ngs Hall accounted for D ego 2.() and Milwaukee hree of Federal Hocking s 8 r pped the ~ cago Cubs 11-4 h Is rapp ng out a double and 2 s ngles Also contr butlng to the onslaught were Spr nger who went 2 for 2 both smgles Pomeroy Bowl ng lanes Saturday Junior League and Sm th a smgle Stand ngs The losing p tcher was Alan Team Pis 0 eame s 27 Duval Duval gave up the 8 Apa ches 26 Lancer h ts He struck out 5 Ba Bus e s 25 rnpa s u and walked 3 The Eagles are now l 1 n non league act on Ram s • A ey Ca s 4 They beat the Wahama White H gh nd v dlla Game Falcons last Wednesday Chuck Fo rod 7 Second H gh nd Game Eastern opens up their Sea Reu er Steve Bachne regu ar SVAC schedule at 65 H gh Se es Chuck Fo od Sou hern th s even ng at 4 30 485 weather penmttmg Second H gh Se es.. - Doug 000 000 ~ 8 Eastern Rosenbaum 4 9 Team H gh Game - m pa c s Fed Hocking 023 000 0-0 0 94 Hall and E Hast ngs Duval Team H gh Se es Ba and B Edwards Bus e s 2645 Tiger picture brighter Eut NS 43 8 Bosn 34 29 t t pts gt ga 5 3 0 8 RcHs 33 3 2 78 Pov 32 3 4 78 ~ft d : !~ ~ 52 52 West 36 9 w 246 331 w < iii ~~ 1;; ~ ~ it =-:::; 265 344 eat Weneedyoufif) Th Nat u C f V un a y Ac n hearty 'ASTY FOOD S> nd son e t n ven a ~ hours v~eon l o needs a hand not handout call your loc I Vol nta y Act n Cent r or r t to Volunt r W s g n D C 20013 [f you can and QUICK SERVICE THRIFTY PRICES McCLURE'S 4th & Locust 991 5241 Middleport 0 New Yo k Ba moe 000 pet 2 o i ooo - 0 2 000 West pet w M wa ukee Go den S a e 500 500 w Los Ang e es 2 0 Ch ago ABA Payoff Stand ng-s. By Un ted P ess lnte nat ona East (Semf na s Bes t of Seven w Ca o na pet 500 New Yo k 500 pet w Ken u ky V gna 500 500 West t pet w U ah 0 0 0 0 San D ego 000 000 w pet ndana 20 Den e 0 2 Sunday s Resu ts nd ana 06 Denve 93 V gma 09Kentucky9 On 'JI games schedu ed Monday s Games SanD ego a U ah On y game schedu ed ()()() 000 NHL Stand ngs By Un ted Press lnternaJ onal East w t t pts gf ga 52 0 6 20 329 84 5 22 5 07 330 235 23 27 29 8 4 2 4 0 4 9 2 2 02 88 86 64 53 297 208 2572 9 265 242 247 279 233 339 30 70 347 pts gl 93 284 85 253 85 296 76 233 323 West sem fmal se r es w th Mtlwaukee at olle game apiece by defeatmg the Bucks 95 92 Havlicek s performance bet tered the old Boston club record of Sl pomts sel by Sam Jones n 1967 and was just seven short of the league s Polley IS playoff r ecord of 61 po nts set Ia 1Iored to needs by Elgin Baylor of the Lakers In 1962 Whe he you want auto fe o homeowne s nsu ance He sa good player adnut I •w ewlll des gn a po cy oft ted Atlanta coach Cotton nd dua equ e F tz.s rnmons Even when he D scuss you needs w h us scores 30 pomts you can say you contamed him But I think we II stop hun He won t be doing th s every rltght agamst us Ins. Phone 992 2966 114 Cuurt St NOW TWO EVENINGS EACH WEEK BUFFET DINING MONDAY EVENING AND TUESDAY EVENING 5 o 9 JD--$2 SO a you can ea oAaCae are Bill ts That Obe B ll s tha one m a hundred He s the exception You have to know h m ove a per od of years to know he m~sns 1! I wasn t reaDy 50 p sed when he turned down the Philadelphia offer With someone else I would have been Not hun !bough He wants to enJOYanother year as a college student He s no put-on oo make be e e Bill Walton has a way of bemg so bland so low key on occasion that some who meet h m for the f1rst tiJtle ~lately wonder whether he 5 lor eal All the ev dence tndlcates he s Prior to ece vmg biS award here Sunday night., he P!lliently Watted around n a corr dor adjacent to tile banquet room where he was to be hono ed He stood there along With aU the others who came to a tend Jhe affair Among th ose ~ho went over to chat w th hlm were several attractive yoWlg g Is roughly h sown age Sa1d one later 1 hke him He s not stuck up or conceited He s fr endly I ha ve on y one c t c sm of htm He slouches a tittle He reaDy should stand up to h s full he ght Somettmes B Walton ~oes For coni rmat on the young lady need only ask the l'lliladelph a 76e s w de Menu Cho ce 0 nks and Oesse Ext a The MEIGS INN PH 992 3629 25 3 257 Cazz e Ru sse I anothe member of that Kn cks champlonsh p seBson who s now doing h s thing for San Franc sco a ne off the ben h to score 2S po nts as the evened the r ga 225 230 256 265 73 232 245 5 65 9 239 9 i Warrjors 000 000 New Yo k 23 Sa mo e OJ Go den S a e 95 M waukee 92 Bos on 34 A an a 09 Los Ange es 08 Ch cage 93 Monday s Games No games sched u ed Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sporto Editor pet 0 2 Sunday s Resu ts had a record tymg ljl ass1sts X Ch 2 wh le Chamberlain pulled Mnn 3 down 21 rebounds and blocked Ph a 3 SLo s32 11 shots P sbgh 32 «mm:::::::;w Earl Monroe and Wall Los Ang 3 X Frazier the Knicks backcourt A an a 25 superstars combined for 61 ~ pomts as New York defeated the Baltunore BuDets 123-103 to grab a 2.() lead n their best of-6even East sem final battle Monroe an ex Bullet scored 32 & pomts while Frazer an all star who played on the Knicks only champ onsh p team of 1969-70 had 29 ' • people who can: Drive In ()()() 0 ~ Today's pet 0 take a 2.() lead n thetr best-of seven West semifinal ser es 14'est tossed In 30 potnts and ~" • NBA Playoff St•nd ngs By Un ted Preu lntemat onal East Sem f nals I Best of SeYen) 248 256 239 276 Boson 256 2611 A an a w t pl>-gf ga Cnc 54 7 s 335 206 H shy 42 23 95 326 23 and lead ng scorer awards Va 38 22 6 92 258 22 went to Ron Ferguson He was Rchmd 30 36 0 70 272 280 Presented a trophy and a $! 5 cksn 23 44 9 55 252 330 Ba 1 47 45 208 3 g'ftcert f cate from Elbe Sllnday s Results felds John Rea and Dox e No a Sco a B Bosron P ov dence 7 Roches e Walters were Jeadmg v gm a 5 R chmond 2 reboWlders ---<On y games schedu ed Named to the all tourney team were John Rea Dox e WHA Stand ngs Walters Marv n Hale By Un ted Press lnte- nat onal East Dave Graham How e cald w I t pts gf ga well Gene W se and Jay x Nw Eng 46 30 2 94 3 8 263 Brown C e-ve 43 32 3 89 287 239 Pha 38400 A large team trophy and Ottawa J5 39 4 6 288 305 74 2 9 30 nd v dual troph es went to the Quebec 33 40 5 7 2 6 3 3 NY 33432 68 303 334 I rst place team Lutg1 s P zza West team troph es went lo the w t pts gl ga second and th rd place teams x W n pg 43 3 4 90 285 249 Donat ng g ft cert f cates Houston 39 35 4 82 284 269 Ang 3 35 6 80 259 2:;o were the Rac me Home yLos A b a 38 3 3 79 269 256 Nat onal Bank The Farmers y M nn 38 J7 3 79 250 269 Ch ca~o 26 50 2 54 245 295 Bank and Sav ngs Co :c Cl nchedd v s ont t e Pomeroy Nat onal Bank y W II meet n p ayoff to V llage Pharmacy Bahr deteTm ne 'lth place Sundety s Results Cloth ers New York Cloth ng New Eng and 8 Quebec J House Elberfe ds and Lu g s C eve and 5 Ch cago Hous on 6 Ot awa 3 Piz.a donated a 2tl rich pizza Ph ade ph a 4 W nn peg 2 Lu g s P zzs wiU enter a On y games schedu ed Monda ys Games tournament n Huntmgton later No games schedu ed h s week Hall throws no-hitter HUNGRY? 'Well of all the OfUJ thlnpl w Havlicek scores record 54 points, Celts romp es 8 League Team h gh se es TOURNEY WINNERS- Takmg top honors Saturday mght m the Independent basket baD tourney at Southern H gh School m Rae ne was Lmgt s Pizza Front row 1-r are M1ke Johnson Jun Boggs Dave F fe Don Kinser and Tom Walters manager back row Ron Ferguson John Rea Doljle Walters and Rod Fer~ 5 Bob B aun s 50 SO Early Thursdoy M xed Team Lucky S r kers M andM s and Tim Goss 11 In the con sola t1on game Royal Crown defeated Roya Oak Park 78 to 75 n the last few m nutes of play For Royal Crown Greg Woods had 28 Ronne YoWJg 2 Mark TannehiU 8 R Gilkey 2 W Zurcher 3 Gene W1se '1:1 and Chip Haggerty 7 For Royal Oak Park Cole got 17 J Caldwell 12 P Copen 10 K caldwell II Tom Karr 13 and R K rkhart II The surprise of the tourney Saturday n ght proved to be the Royal Crown team Tra1hng as many as 20 points (m fact they were behtnd the entire game unUI near the end) they came back n the last few minutes to beat Royal Oak and gam th rd place Royal Crown pla)'er w nners were Dave F fe 8 Mark Tannehtll was the Sw sh K nser 2 M ke Johnson lead ng rebounder With 16 S Rod Ferguson 14 H1gh scorer for Royal Crown For the Carryout boys huge and the game was Greg Woods Marv n Hall had 21 D Graham w th 28 FERGUsON HONORED 29 Glen Hale 4 D Sayre 2 The most valuable player Chari e Hale 12 Gary Hale 8 6 00 NewsJ 4 8 0 3 5 T utho Conseq 6 SesameS 20 Around The Bend 33 6 30 News 3 4 6 8 0 5 D eam o Jeann e 3 G ow ng H m Up 33 Wednesday late M xed League March 29 973 Lu1g1 s P zza made everybody bel evers Saturday mght w th a thump ng 102-39 v ctory over Sayres Carryout of W lkesviUe n the f nat game of the Tr -<::oWJty Independent Basketball ToUiiiiiment here n Southern H gh School gym nasmm John Rae and Dox e Walters a couple of &-7 front I ne per formers led the Lu g1 charge both gett ng over 20 po nls But t was Ron Ferguson of Gall pol s the tourney s leadmg scorer and most valuable player who led the s hoot ng w th a coool 28 collected from ns de outs de and far out on the court Rea had 20 pomts Waite s 26 Walters had 15 rebounds Rea 10 Other scorers for the News 4 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Beve y H b Team Moves TUESDAY APRILJ 973 53 44 60 43 6 nd v dua 3 30 - Johnny Carson 3 • 5 Jack Paa Ton te 6 3 T ck T ck T ck 8 Max me 0 C ub 4 W L H gh 0 3 Sesame St 20 2 00 Jack e Ob nge 8 Team Team No 3 MakV Eag es C ub Tom sCa yOut Ra e ne Food Mk News3468 6 Eearly Sunday M xed League Morch 25 1973 Stand ngs Food Mk s OO - 492 F nal AHL Stand ngs. By Un ted Press tnternat ana :t• tourney champion Sa ute to John Fo d 8 0 0 00 News 20 Cao to Beat 33 0 30 - Wall S "'"'Week 33 L nda Team HghGameandSeres Nelsoo s Drugs 704 and 20 6 Luigi's Pizza is 9 30 Setty Sm 11'\. Pro Smndzngs Rowan & Ma t n s Laugk In 3 4 S Sp ng Is Spec a 33 Rook es .§ Gvnsmoke 8 0 Ho 'l_WOOd TV Theatre 33 9 00 - He e s Lucy 8 0 Mov es The Subject Was Roses 3 4 5 A Love y Way to De 6. J BobCouch6112 • April% 1973 oo 18 84 o Mond•y Apr 12 1973 7 30 - To Tel The T uth 6 Young D K dare 8 Hol~ywood Squa es 4 Trait c Court 0 Mov e The K ng & I 13 Do YouReodMe20 EpsodeActon33 BobbyGoldsboro3 8 W nebrenner w lla q Boye w nebrenne 544 he o 0 L nda Television Log 32 Bob L nda W neb enne HghSe es of he Hun ng on Bank o Co umbus he T us unde and Tes amen .U Tom Sm fh 2 3 Couch 222 A be o Ebe sbach DE-ceased CASE NO 20 593 F s ~nd P na Accoun of Ma v Ha s Exe u x of he Es a eo C a a E Ga and Deceased CASE NO 20 8 F s and F na Accoun o Ma ha Che a e Adm n s a x o heEsaeo EmmaM Babe Deceased CASE NO 20 7 9 F s and F na A coun o Ma ha Adm n s a x o Cheva e he Es a eo A ch e B ea be Deceased C"ASE NO 20 28 F 5 and F na A oun o Robe N C a k and ahn M C a k Co Execu o 5 o he Es a e o We ha M c a k De eased CASE NO 20 799 F s and F na Acc oun o F o ence Wye s Adm n s a x of he Es a eo Aud a E dwa d Wye 5 Deceased Un ess ex ep on s a e ed he e o sa d accoun s w be o hea ng be o e sa d Cou on he s day o May 9 3 a wh ch me sa d ac oun s w be ons de ed and con nued .(rom day o day un na y d. SlJosed Amended Senate Jo nt Ruo u on No 28 54 Youngs Ma ket Ne son s Grugs H gh nd Game _ Men o ow no named due a es I"! ave been erJ n he p oba e Cou 66 OiersSohiO Tenth Frames ME G~ Sm th Ne son Moton Accoun 1 and vouchers o 3- The Dallv Sentmel M ddleport Pomeroy .. POMEROY �, , • .' t '' 4- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, • ' • q., Apr)l2, 1973 .. '• • • ·- ' than 300 words long (or be subject to reducUoo by the editor) and must~gned with tbe _signee's address. 1 Names may be withheld upon pubUcatlon. Howe.er, 011 names wlll be"dlnlosed, Letters should be to good I · r-uest ·• • 1 taste, addressing Issues, not personallties. NrVL d • I. . own e ....;.,._ z·scuss ztem·s £. ~ I I .- • ·. Us. "fdith 1 Plans for the ElghUt District death of a brother. comes through from the Junior American Legion An InVItation will be sent to Department of Oh1o. Auxiliary conference to be held Mrs. Kay Parsons of Athens, _ Mrs. J,.illian Re1tmire gave at Ute Middleport han on April E1ghth E>•str!cl children and fue prayer and led m s1 lent 28 were discussed durmg a youth cha•rman, to attend the prayer for war heroes to open meeting of Ute Auxiliary with ~ext meeting . The E1ghth the meetmg Mrs. &,!iaula the junior members Weij. D1stnct / bulletin fr om Roush donated the door jmze nesday night at the hall. President Geraldme Kessmge r won by Mrs. Rosa Searles A district community party was read. Buckeye G1rls State The meeting was preceded was announced for April 5 at was d1scussed with delegates by a , steak dmner with . the Southeastern Oh10 Health and alternates to be announced homemade 1ce cream and cake ~~ler and membeh ~- when word of their acceptance se rved to· the Auxiliary asied to con1l'ibute cookies, members and the legiOnnaires. sandwiches and candy. A donation of money was sent to Mrs. Dorothy Hecker, diStrict chaliman, to be used in purchasing gifts. A $5 con11'1bution was made to the Society for Crippled A Jllney supper w1ll be Beegle, Bernadme Meier, and Children Easter Seals anL staged Saturday night at the Manlyn MeJer ; coffee, Sandy approval for the purchase of a Sacred Heart Cathohc Church .K<>valchJk, Janet Duffy; new flag for Ute hall was g•ven. by the Catholic Women 's Club ' cash1er, Mary Kunzelman, The juniors w1ll have, a bake With serVIce from 4.30 p .m to 7 Helen Handle~. Katie Welsh, sale Ute day befor~ Easter at p.m. The public IS inv1ted. and Olga P1eroth; beverages, Dudley's Flower Shop Committees appointed are , Carol McCullough and V1kki Members were remmded to kitchen, Kahe Biron, Gemma Gloeckner Casc1, Jan e t Duffy, Vid1a Also, clean up c ommittee, turn 10 their bottle caps. It was reported Utat Mrs. Glrolam•, Emma Brodenck; Martha Gress, Phyllis Hackett, Kathern Smith has been Kat1e Grueser, 1Jl1s Lancaster; Kathryn Neutzhng, Ida Diehl, hospitalized at the Mount Florence Snowden, Ceceha Sonya Ohlmger. Susie Stewart, Carmel Hoepital in Columbus M1tch, Barbara . Mullen , Ann Barbara Smith, Maureen for Ute past three weeks. Cards Walsh , Phylhs Goodwm . Hennesy, Bernadette Hennesy, of sympathy were sent to 'l'~bles, Pat McKnight, Susan and Tma Duffy, and telephone Lawrence Doljl!ias who lost a' Baer, Sus1e Blaker. Amy committee, Sandra Korn, Jane brother, MFs. Eva Hartley who Hamm, Julie Hamm, Rita Frymyer. Ruth Hennesy, and lost her mother, Mrs. Kathleen Hamm, Sheila McKnight, Beth Rhoda Hackett. ,~ Manley and Mrs. Dorothy t.fcKnight, Vera Buchanan, The kitchen and the table McGuffie who lost the 1r Ann Colburn, Mary Morrow, comm1ttees are to report at 2 = husbands, John Kauff in the Angela Ebhn P m and the cleanup comBaked Goods, Loretta m1ttee at 6 30 p m . n r--m---------, I Here's the Man To See For • • • I lHE l Supper·date set BEST l .~rslll osu starts spring drills - VALUES • 1.-:...w!:H• !92~}!~-.J Homemakers met New way T • • 0if 1-earnt n:g. explored Reynolds chairing telethon Grll:ham, Casper tied.for lead TUESDAYS 7=30 PM 1v- • (Continued from Page I) objectives of the programs being carried out. Instructors for the program are Mrs. Joan Wickstrom of Athens, a graduate of Skid· more College and choreographer for numerous musicals at Phillips Andover Academy in BostoJ, Mai!i~ , 'and'' at Oh10 University, as well as a movement therapist; and Mrs. Stephanie Miller, also of Athens, who has extensive trainmg m actmg and directing and who _!las performed on numerous stages. Participating in the creative local ·'' .. the y of the Land movement to seethe money • .!' 2-HOU~ CLEANING (Upon Request) ROBINSON'S · CLEANERS ' S1 UR you get your money's ~s ....... '·J '' • __ ....... __ . .\ \i& . ~!:=~:!!:::·~~ Con erence planned ·~ . • • • 5- The Dlily Sentinel, Middle~rt-Pomeroy, 0., April2, 1973 llir- discussed coocern Ute two- choices for tampering With SC<1i'TSDALE, Anz. (UP!) sonville, .-1'hoenix , · I changes m,ng ' h am, Montreal and point conversion and sudden assistant or head ooacheo, - Ex. pans10n, rues death overtime for tie games. c:J<Wisioo of Ute inter<Onfer1 I and slles for the 1975 Super and Toronto. Helen Bottel 1 ., .f)~ ~ 1 Pro Bowls were the key 1\,emS No expansion is expec-ted, There is strong feeling ence trading deadline and 1 1 1 on the agenda today as however, before .the 1976 toward returnmg to the two- proposal that the club WiUt the I ~L. · • 1 National Football League Sj'ason. point conversion, a feature of best winning record gain the Dear Helen: I ••• ''Vl~ I owners opened their aruma! The Super Bowl Slle for the old American Football home field advantage in I am female. More and more of us women fly regularly. Why I I meeting. January, 1975, will be an- League m its !~year exstence. playoff and championship 1 ~o formal presentabons nounced late Tuesday at- The tule would g.ve a learn games. must we always have those good looking grrl hostesses to serve- I ~ us• Themeetingsareexpected to were expected from cities ternoon after presentantions scoring a touchdown the option Fifty-nine cent hamburger? often happens I'm getting along great with a seat mate, run Utrough Friday. hoping for expa~ion clubs but from Los Angeles, Muuni and of kicking a one-point converuntil one of those swe_et, helpful things comes down the a1sle , aild Pdmeroy, Ohio the league 's 26 · owners Will New Orleans. The 1974 Super sion or running or passing for then h1s eyes leave me to follow her legs Mar . 30, 1973 decide whether expansion from Bowl· is scheduled for Houston. two pomts. Everyone m favor of male " hostesses," please say "Aye " _ There is also strong sentithe present setup IS feasible m B i r m In g h a m a nd Attenbon, Housewives: 1 FOR BEAUTIF,UL MEN, TO<) ment for< the sudden death 1 1 the near future. Among Ute Jacksonville, two of the exDo you want to see meat prJCes decrease to a reasonable rate ? Perhaps hamburg at 49 cents or 59 cents a pound?- A leading candidates for ex- pansion hopefuls, will make overtime among owners aJ. Dear For · 1 dream• Not if we all unite and become a part of the natwnal pansion clubs should fhe presentations for Ute 1975 Pro though pressure against it Male HOSTESSES? There's your answer. Men shy away from Ute Players Assocm\IOn measure go threugh are Bowl. Next year's Pro Bowl is boycott durmg Ute week of April 1st thru April 7th L<t's join from jobs steJ"eotyped " for women only," even when they 're forces and not buy meatdurmg this week, and thereafter none on Seattle, Tampa , Honolulu, scheduled for Arrowhead m1ght force iis defeat. The offered. • I Piay~rs Association is argumg Mexico City, Memphis, Jack- Stadium in Kansas City. Tuesdays and Thursdays J)Qiil prices are reduced. . But you 've made a good point. Those "I'm soandso; fly me to for , overtime pay, clamung The key rules changes to be I God gave us the mtelligence to help ourselves We will be suchandsuch ... "ads assume ALL airline passengers are men . death IS not covered in sudden , II H. . helpmg ourselves if we jom in the boycott. The law of supply and their current contract. demand IS what we are fighting with Ute boycott. The demand +++ Other rules changes under will decrease, thus the price should start falling Dear Helen: consideration include reviswn ThiS is my personal opinion, and I'm sure there are many of Lou Osborne I am a male secretary and I'm getting a lot of flack . My COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The and last year's team·-scoring m pass reception rules, movmg YOU WhO Want to fight the high J!rlCeS of UVJng So, Jet 's ShOW 'em friends put me down. The g1rls ilrihe company resent me for I ... next week that we can make our dreams come true. first of 20 springs football drills leader, Harold Henson, wh.ose the goal posts from the goal taking jobs away from females (they think I nught start a trend ). lme to the end line and a I Dig deep m your rec1pe boxes and books ar.d you w•ll fmd begins today at Ohio State Urn- Illness has not yet been diagThe imphcat10n is that I'm a fruitcake . Wh ich I'm not. I like my 1 I standard numbering system SEARS . th ere are COWltless recipes without meat and are very nutritional verslty with coach Woody nosed . work and I'm good at it. I Catalog Merchant and low m fat. "· Hayes welcommg 75 gridders, • Hayes, who considered the 14 according to a player 's I Why is it that if a girl decides to go mto traditionally "men's • including 47lettermen from Ute days in California prior to the position. Very discouraged consumer, 220 E. Main PomtrGy I work, "l!ke climbmg high power tines, she IS honored and backThe owners Will also discuss 1972 Rose BowJoteam. Rose Bowl a head start for Name withheld on request patted - and if she's good looking , guys stand mline for dates · forfeiture of draft" possible The 75 prospects represents spring' pract1ce, said he pianbut when a man becomes a nurse, telephone operator, secretary, the smallest team commg out ned to work on developmg his etc., he's either called a tw1st or "not capable of doing man's for spring trammg m several reserves. work." - DISCRIMINATED AGAINST ' years. Several quarterbacks wiD be Several regulars from last on hand, mcluding last year's Dear Dis: NEW HAVEN The by the hostess, Mrs Brrd to year's team will not be part•- starter, Greg Hare, backup Maybe the ERA will help change thiS, though (males often Cherokee Homemakers Club Mrs Ollie B10wmng, Mrs cipatmg in drills because of Dave Purdy, and also Steve being less fleXIble ) the "Woman's Work Putdown" will be harder Morrison, sophomore-to-be m et Tuesday afternoon at the Gerald Clark , Mrs David injw-Jes. to dissolve. · Those missmg mclude All- Cornelius Greene, and freshSome hopeful signs: a few compames and schools are of- home of Mrs . R1tch1e- B1rd Dewhurs t, Mrs K K Scites, ' here Devotwnals were gtven Mrs Bob Wh1te, Mrs Charles American Randy GradiShar: . man Jun Cramer and Gary fermg jobs jointly to husband and wife. One week she types, by Mrs Ollie Browmng, wh~eh Stone. Mrs Oscar Casto and retovering from knee surgery, McCutcheon. Greene played drives a truck, teaches the course, whatever, while he stays with the varsity last year. mcluded the theme scripture, a K1m. home w1Ut Ute kids; the next week, HE goes off to work and it's prayer and the readmg, " The her turn at home management. Also, ''Dis,'' I know several male secretaries and they really DeclaratiOn of Independence 1s a Splfltual Document." don't fare so badly down at Ute offiCe - or away from 11. - H. () Club members will have a bazaar again on April 14 at Amenca's grin master, Bob the telethon and Glen Swanson tertainment stars will parNew Haven Super Market. In Hope, Will kick off the National will direct. Named as special tic19ate in Ute telethon, in· add1t10n to makmg 1tems for Easter Seal Society's Second committee cha1rmen are cludin~ LUGllle &ll, Allen the bazaar, the club 1s also Annual Nationwide TeleUton, a Howard Cosell, sports; Robert Ludden, Dmah Shore, Robert makmg Items for Mason 21J.llour entertamment spec- L. Green, FashiOn ; Chester Young, Florence Hendersiln, County Homemakers' Booth tacular on April 7 and 8. Lauck, business and mdustry; Susan Oliver, "Sheriff" Joe whiCh Will be at the Mason Film star Burt Reynolds is and Jerry Baker, floral .• In Higgins and lJlretta Lynn. GREENSBORO, N.C. (UP!) By late afternoon, the sun County Fair. , 1973 Chairman of the Easter Ohio, John Sawyer, President Format of the teleUton will - B1lly Casper, who says he was shming br1ghtly, however, The group met ear her on Seal Telethon to be alfed from of the Cincjnnati Bengals, IS present outstanding stars and likes slow play because 11 g1ves and so was Graham, who had March 23 at the home of Mrs. . ' · been an anonymous tourmg pro Ch II p.m. EST, April 7, to 7 p m. busmess and mdustry chairspokesmen during Ute f1rst four him a chance to meditate, had . . . , · ar1es Stone for a craft EST, April B. man; Johnny Bench, Honorary to six hour segment; selfbetter be doing some $42,000 until wmmng last year s workshop and again on March Sharmg the master of ChaJrman for Hamilton County contained groups will perform worth of meditating about lJlu Uggett and Myers Open at . h 26 at the home of Mrs Blfd. ceremony role with Hope will and Northern Kentucky; John m late and early mornmg Graham today. Pine urst, N.C. Mrs Dav1d Dewhurst, be televisiOn's Art Linkletter Glenn, Civic Chairman for That's how much the wmhours; and concluding hours The field was to start on both president of the club announc- RaJ h ' P Edwards, Allen Ludden Easter Seal Campaign; Ne1l will again feature foremost ner's share of the $210,000 th e f'1rst and lOth t ees at 8 a.m. ed the State Program' Plannmg today With no more weaUter and Betty White :r"e Telethon Armstrong, Easter Seal entertainers. In addition, a Greater Greensboro Open is Leadership Conference will be w 11 be carried in Ohio on Campaign Chairman; J1mmy 1 worth, and Ute two were bat- pro blems anticipated. number of filmed inserts h ld t J k • 11 f rom statiOns WJAN-TV, Canton; Crum, Sports Chairman; and portraying Both of the third-round Ae llall ac sons Ml Easter Seal Uing down to the wire for Ute 1 d I d . pn . 3 A qUiz was giVen by WKRC-TV Cmcinnati and Sheriff Papadopulos, of rehabilitation services will be check to he awarded alter ea ders amente poor puttmg Mrs. Ollie Browmng on the use WYTV Yo.;.gstown ' Summit County, Pres•dent of shown. today's !mal round · con 11lons caused by soggy of rammar • · g · The show w1ll also feature a the Buckeye Sheriffs, IS serPerhaps Graham caught greens but overall Graham ' It was announced that Sally " num ber of we 11 k nown 1oca1 VIng in honorary capaCity for Casper meditating Sunday, but sa1d the "course wasn't bad at all , Goldsberry of New Haven IS a personalities. the Canton Telethon. whatever 11 was, he gained four · new club member. F d T t h f H A top array of 60 to 80 enstrokes to Casper's three in Ute Slender Puerto RICan ChiR f h hts d re a as ore, o enry e res me were serve J aff e E nt erpnses, IS producing Chi Rodriguez, was two strokes rain-delayed third round, leavmg Ute two lied at lokmder.par off \he pace Sunday mght after alter Utree days of play. hammering out a 67 round, as Officials had hoped to fimsh had Casper, which left him both of the final two rounds w1Ut a 201 three-round total. Sunday but the 7 ,021-yard Rod Funseth and Doug · A..J... Sedgeheld Country Club course Sanders were another stroke was still too soggy Sunday back, followed by a tr10 at 203 BY JOHN COOPER t feasibility of the project. our colunm once in a while mornmg, allowmg only a single that mcluded 61l-year-<Jld veterSoil Cons. Service It appeared somewhat Ul· Almost two weeks ago from the late-starling round m Ute af- an Sam Snead, the e1ght-bme PT. PLEASANT - People ,.. volved since a drainage line t1rne of this writing, we had ternoon. GGO VICtor who said he still signmg up as cooperators of would have to lie carried perhaps the largest snowfall of hadn't given up hope. the Western Soil Conservation across the property of several the winter In Mason County. Snead, tied w1Ut M1ke Hili DistriCt asking for planning private owners. Interest in this Since that time the weaUter has and George Knudson at 10 assistance are James Knapp, project has recently been been below freezing many under, S81d Graham Was the Norman Lievmg, Dennis reactivated and Mrs. Mildred mghts and rainy. While we man to beat and added, " If I Stranahan and Howard S. G1bbs, principal of the school, ~ar many people grumbling can beat Graham, I Will the Bays. has attamed easements over about this weather, it is our ' tournament." ' The Knapp farm consists of most of the necessary opinion that we should be AI Ge1berger took $3,000 for 25 acres Ill Upper Flats properties . Mrs. Gibbs thankful for it, because prior to the day's low round w1Ut a 64 Community near Sassalras. He reported Utat during the winter the recent snow, we had a week Sunday, but Utat still left him was chiefly interested in 1! IS 1r0possible for the children · to ten days of unseasonably only nine-under for Utree days, pasture development and to play on the playground warm weaUter during which the same as Lee Elder, w1th improvement of springs for because of Ute Wfl condition lime daffodils and forsyUtia both needing a nunor muacle livestock water. 210 E. 2nd Pomeroy and even in the spring and fall came out in full bloom and Phone 992-5428 • to win. The Dennis Stranahan farm 11 Js several days alter each many of Ute trees and some is located near the old Wood rain before Utey are able to get shrubs began bloommg about School behind Leon. This farm out on the ground. a month before Ute regular consists of 82 acres and IS ORDERS HAVE been t1me for them. For instance, It known as the John Ra1rden commg in to Ute soil con- has been our obeervatton thaf farm. servation district office for the redbud normally is never m The Howard Bays ·farm has w1ldiifeplant pac'kets available bloom before April15 and more 96 acres and is located on the Utrough Ute district Thete are hkely the 20th or 25Ut, but in ndge beyond Bear Hollow still a few packats available at some places it had burst into Creek of Guyan Creek. We a cost of $6.75 each. Trees and bloom and nearly all we obhave known Mr Bays for some shrubs mcluded in the packet served was about ready to 25 years and he is a noteworUty are : W'!shington Hawthorn, bloom. Some peaches and gunsmith and stock maker at Amur Honeysuckle, Gray apples were also in bloom. South Charleston. He and his Dogwood, Hazelnut, Chinese We feel t))at Ute cold spell son George and some fr1ends Chestnut, Colorado Blue Uta! has been present in tlie are planmng to use the farm Spruce, Canadian Hemlock last two weeks or so has been of mostly · great benefit because if it had _, as a recreation location · and White Pine: where they can come and shoot It is expected that these not been for thls cold spell !herr rifles or shoot trap. packets of plants will be ready plants would have progressed The Ueving farm is on the for delivery to Utose who have to the pomt where they would head of Potter's Creek beyond purchased them early m April. all have been frozen back. May the old TNT area. Mr. Lieving Persons will be notified when 10 is cons1dered the last frost The Better Busmess Bureau has orie JOb only; to help you get your Special family meal prices after 4 p.m. says that he enjoys getting out they are ready to be picked up. date for Mason County and we money's worth. on Ute farm and working there THE SCHEDULE of the tile recall about five years ago that That's why we make rt our busrness to know as much as we can because it is a diversion from ditchmg !"•chine has been three successive freezes on Ute about as many busmesses as we can. We can Jell you what to look For Adults For Kids the routme at hiS plumbing received in Utis office. Ac- loth, lith an.d 12th of May for ... a~d look out for ... in many products and servrces. We have shop. Denver Yoho of SCS cordmg to the schedule 11 will B1g Shet• rnformatron, too, on stores and busrnesses. almost killed many plants Funburger '" French Fnes French Fnes made a pond s~rvey on the work m Mason County twice including forest trees. In the And as the· letter above testifies, we'll hefp a{ter you spend. Witb Turnover and Small Soft Drink Ueving farm and alSo helped th1s year. The first appearance fall following those early any product. Or servrce. We don't always succeed but we always Large Soft Drink and Lollipop him with the layout and design will be about the middle of May freezes there were no fruiiS or try. When you're unhappy, rt's bad for you and f~r busrness. No for a sprmg. The purpose of while it 1s scheduled for a nuts and wildlife had a terribly Only, Only • one kno~s that better than the busrnessmen who support the· BBB. both these developments would second appearance about tile hard time that wmter. ~~ ' I 50~. be for livestock water. first of November. Several WE HAVE BEEN workmg landowners have indiCated wiUt a dramage problem at tbe Uteir desire to do drainage. Hartford Elementary School. These include Torres KAISER PROMOTED Thisproblemwasf•rstbrought W1iilamson, Thomas NEW YORK (UP!)- - Jack to our attention about two Bumgarner, Richard Killnaird, Kaiser will ' step down this, years ago by Charles Withers, Robert Hoffman, Geor~e season as St. John's UruverThe above the exact content of the letter as wr.tten, w1th the ,Pelet•on of naJes where superintendent' or Mason Hoffman and Richard. Tat- sitr,'sbaseblillcoachto become legally requ1red In cases where a letter was hard to read, •t was re-written for legib•hty. GAlliPOLIS: 1503 EASTERN AVEfHIE Countyschools. At that time we terson. the Redmen 's director of made a prelimmary in·THE WEATHER always athletics it was disclosed ~ vestigahon to determine 'the makes ne1111 and even l!l3kes SUnday. ,.By • ? I--------------------------~ Letters o1 opiDioo .~ welcomed. They sbould be leu I I1 •• • • • and drama programs on Tuesdays and Thursdays are approximately 138 f1fth and SIXth graders whO have been tested for selfesteem and creative thmking ability as well as mental atiiUty. The assumption is Utat Ute test groups will show specific growth at the end of their 10 · week period which may not be found in the data provided by the control groups. In Mrs. WICkstrom's classes, the students' 1r0provisalions progress from static held positions to mot10n focusmg on adding such qualilles as light, airy, heavy, th1ck, jiggly. Spatial relationships are a part of the experience as IS shape, mot10n and t1r0e. Through movement the students spent Saturday mght and Sunday w1th Kenneth, Karen h' ·' By Mn. Vllina Plllkoja . MONDAY Boolunoblle Supervisor MIDDLEPORT Garden Mr Eddy serves people. Club, Monday, 7·30 p m. in Ute • These people come from all Ute social toom of the Columbus age groups, not Ute children and S'outhern opw Electr1c Co only. It serves people from M1ss Lucille Sm1th, Mrs. Jolm- JillJerent educational levels. A T. DaviS, Mrs. E. M. Wood, pharmacist may find II)~ books hostesses. The program is to be on h1s expensive hObJ>y and a presented b'y · Mrs M. L. school janitor may stop in and French. Mrs.::.william Hamm co nfess that he hasn 't will display the arrangement of bo~rowed a ~k since he the month. graduated from h1gh school POMEROY Garden Club, Monday, 7:30 p.m home of Mrs. Roy Betzmg, Pomeroy MEETING pF OAPSE, 1 Meigs Local, Monday, Apnl 2 at 7·30 p.m. at Meigs Junior ~0n0r Hlgh POMEROY Chamber of Commerce at noon at Melg~ Inn MEIGS CHAPTER, Order of DeMolay, 7:30, Monday mght TUESDAy SALEM Center PTA, 7 30 p m. at school. John Reece Will speak and show slides Band students will also parbcJpate m program. RUTLAND Co mmunity Church revival , Apnl2 through Apnl6, 7·30 p m. each evening with Ute Rev J . T. Carroll, Beavertown, Pa., speakmg . Pubhc invited be held. OHIO ETA PHI Chapter, Bef<l Sigma Phi Soronty, 8. 15 P m. at the Columbus and Southern !JhiO Electric Co VISITED HERE Joe Foster and daughter, Patty, Livonia, Mich. were the weekend guests of Mrs. J . Edward Foster and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Webb. Other recent VISitors of Mrs. Foster were Mrs. T M. Cottrill, Jill, Joan, and Jennifer of Carroll, and Williams, Mrs • Carver daugffters, Betsy and Dawn of Kenton. THREE DAY SALE A rummage sale will he held Thursday, Fnday and Saturday In the Reynolds building m Middleport by the American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39. Members of the AuxiUary will be there both Tuesday and Wednesday afternoOn from 2 to 4 p.m. to rece1ve articles for Ute sale . SALES PLANNED A rJ!ffimage and bake sale will be held at the Enterprise Umted Methodist Church Fnday and Saturday from 9 a .m to 5 p.m. at the church. Items for sale may be left at the church. VISITING PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Shere daughter, Wendy, and Midland, M1ch. were the _ weekend guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Edwards. shape," to go heavy/' or to "hold a conversation with the 11 An improvisation Of "heavy" i'l creative movement. unagination and to heighten h1s powers of observatiOn as well as give !him confidence. The Bradbury School and the McArthur Elementary School in Vmton County wer~ selected for the p1l~ t ' program_ on the basis of bemg cultural!)' depnved. • and lie would like to read • :·something easy" to catch""up That lljust be the Influence b~ assoclahon that made' him wanttocatch up, and Mr. Eddy was there to g1ve h1m the Qp· portumty to follow throu'gh. Mr . Eddy welcomes everyone, regardless of theJr mcome or SOCial status, there IS none too poor or too n ch to borro'w a book.· But it IS not another g1ve-away program as you might think by lh1s m· lrnduchon. It IS a DO-ITYOURSELF program, because all Mr , Eddy does IS to prov1de the tools- the books - for you louse AlltheprofJt andallthe ga1n comes throu gh your personal mvolvement Reading IS a very pma te skill. A process to transfer thoughts and Ideas, readmg Js Eastern roll annou'n c.ed . ribbon umt wmners. Awareness through touch is developed. . , • • lcalendarl Allage groups gain from Mt -Eddy . cold, and taking a word reflecting action, they demonstrate through movement the concept of such things as ex~tloding.~ disintegrating, bemg ef· fervescent Mrs. Miller's classes focus on developing imagmatwn aud concentration, how to relax the body, and ways to activate sense perception. They strive to heighten communication Utrough non-verbal means, to ,develop an awarene~ and sensitivity toward others, and to explore decision .making procedures - Enthusiastic about the program, the students respond almost instantaneously when Mrs. Wickstrom, providing ,.. _ rhythm With drums, directs Utem to "hOp into a new , - as well as a source of much pleasure readmg pleasure by your chmce. It is Psyc hologiSt Dr . Robert truly do-lt-yourself program l~ndner has compared the life ' where you yourself c'hoo"'l the . of an mdlVIdual shut 1n by ihree mater1al you are gomg to r ead, walls that set lim1ts to what he at your own speed and m ~nner . can accomplish . Only you can dec1de the place 0Ae wall is our common and the lime: no pre-planned 'j'Ortah ty; It IS ng1d and improgrammmg tells you when to movable, for death comes to '!II turn ON and OFF From the men many authors whose thoughts or' skills you choose you fmd your own company, and often t1rnes a hfelong rnend .. ' IN MARCH, JUS! cl,m. pleted se rvice records fmd these fa cts Mr. Eddy circulated 12,027 1tems II 959 ' books and 68 phonograph . records About half of our readers m Me1gs county are adults Granted , they don 't borrow as lhe most umversal and bas1c many book s as the youn ger pnmary fa ctor of any learmng readers do, but tl seems they TUPPERS PLAINS The Eastern H1gh School honor roll for !be fourth SIX weeks gradmg- period IS bemg announced. Named to the roll were : FRESHMAN (A) - Sonya Adams, Edna Boggs, Pam Clouch, Denise Dean' J~ff Holter' Tim Kuhn, Cathy 1-- 'T'lMaxey, Crissy Morlan ,- Kathy J. r.JUr£ Newell, George Pickens, D1ana Pullins, Dianna Root, Deborah MASON - Elghte~n Sifmor Sanders; (B), Betsy Amsbary, C•\izens of Mason and their Barbara Andrews , D1ana leader, Ann Watkms of Pt. Atherton , Thomas Avi s, PI d 1 'l'ammi Bahr, Cheryl easan • were mner guests at the Red Carpet Inn ThursBenedum, Joe Buchanan, Dale day Enjbymg the day were Dillon, NICsel Duvall, Sh ~arbara McDamel Katheryn Epple, Melmda Evans, anne aynes , Velma H.;,ter, Josle F~ek, Brenda Graha • Pam "has, Clara Sm1th, Wilma Kautz, Pam Millhon ' Dl8na McDamel Mild d T . M . N d • re npp • orris, ancy en our • Suste Clemons Emma Ryan James Rucker • Juh Schultz, Clara Staats Edna Burri J ' Carol Spurlock, J Wilson, Foreman, 'Rhoda Ye~g."( Debra Wkldon , PatncJa Clara Roush Bertha Hall Wmdon. Elizabeth Hayes, Lucill~ SOPHOMORE (A), VICkie Powell and Goldie Smith Gaul, Marsha Ki~es, Regma Followmg dinner the ~roup Kimes , Marylu Mills, lJlu Ann returned to the Semor Citizens Newell, Karen Reed, Becky Center in Mason . Th1s rp.eeting Root, Mandie Ros.-;(B) Ja~e place IS made poss1ble by Bahr, Mary Barringer, Debbie Community Action Here they Boatright, Phil Bowen, Terry quilted and made Easter Brawley, Sally Burke, Conme baskets These unique rabbit Dailey • Cathy Davis, Liz baskets sell for $2. Orders are Ed )Yards, Debble Graham, be1ng accepted · Frances Hawk, Deanna Hensley, Shern Linthicum, Pam Sams, Bonnie Welsh . Senior citizens dine at inn J(Jjt and Terry Gumther Tammy Johnson o( Wolf Pen spent Saturday mght and Cultural program on hterature Sunday WIth her grandmother, by Mrs. Judy Werry and Mrs. Mrs. Ada Slack Sandra Korn. Hostesses, Mrs Mr and Mrs. Don Cottnll Charlotte Taunton, Mrs and Sharon vlsJted Sunday w1th PhylliS Bennett, and Miss Lynn Mr and Mrs. Edward Chap- Damels man and Eddy, of WSCS ENTERPRISE Umted Pickerington Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, at Ute home of Mr. Mr. and Mrs Dav1d Parsons and Mrs. Dale Dav1s, Lmcoln and Children have returned to Heights. thm home here after spendmg OHIO ETA PHI Chapter, three months with h1s parents, Beta Sigma Phl Sorority, 8:15 Mr. and Mrs. Denver Parsons p.m. Tuesday at the Columbus and grandchildren, B!liY J." 'l and Southern Ohio ElectriC Co. and Usa, of Sebaslian, FJa. office. Cultural program on They v•s•ted D1s ney Land thre~ literature by Judy Werry and hmes while there Sandra K1rn. Ho!!Jesses, Mrs. Mrs. TheTma Grueser v1s1ted Charlotte Taunton, Mrs. JUNIOR ( A) Cindy Sunday w1th her son and Dom1gan , Jo Enevoldsfn, Phyllis Bennett, and M1ss Lynn daughter-m-law, Mr. and Mrs Damels. Steve Follrod, Steve Goebel, Jack Grueser, at Mason. THURSDAY . Patty Grossmckle, Paula CATHOLIC WOMEN'S Club, Hauber, Cheryl Kuhn, D1ana 8 p m. Sacred Heart Church Lark!ns , Ins Pigott, Bill ro11owmg · d Hayes : (B), Steve Anderson, mass an rosary a 1 L Ath 1 R d 7·lS arry cr on, o ncy MJi~s COUNTY Council of . Baker. Tim . Baum, Bermce Parents and Teachers, Boggs, Debbie Burns, Lmda Bradbury School, 7, 30 p.m. Calaway, Marti e Caldwell, Thursday night. County Peggy Chaney , Theresa Judgmg of cultural arts blue Chichester , Vlrgmm Cline, Sue delineate wind, rain, heat, piano wiUt an elevated leg." Body control and rhythm are an emphasis of the creallve movement program. Role playing 1n conflict or unfamiliar situllllOns is popular with the creative drama groups who discuss alternate ways of behavior and seJll]l!vity to Ute needs of others as well as the world around them. 1 The exercises and ex~ peri~ employr<J in creative drama' are designed to stil!Julate the student's Soc-1a . 1 ~· How THE. BOOKMOBILE sEnJIEs: POMEROY Ghapter 186 O.E S. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m at Masonic Temple lmhatwnw•ll Syracuse News, Society By Ada Slack Richard Du · kworth and sister Agnes White, visited Mr and Mrs Millard Duckworth at Huntington. They attended the Barnum and Bailey C1rcus at Charleston CIVIc c eiiter . Mrs. Roy Dale Grimm and Tma of New Haven, Mrs. Addle Mae Bush and Sammy, of Hartford; Mrs. Rachel Sm1th of Hunhngton VIS! led w1th their sister-in-law , - Mrs Clara Lavender: Mr. and Mrs Wilham F1scher, son B1lly, of Torch and Mr. and Mrs. Samm1e Arnold and son, Andy, of Belpre, VlSl~d w1th Mr. and Mrs Sam "Ai-rwld 1-" • ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Duckworth, of Rittman spent Saturday with Mr and Mrs George Schneider and Mrs Da1sy Roush . Ronnie Staats, of Chester i, .- dary Council will meet Thursday ·"in Bradbury are readmg w1th a purpose and w1th a kn owl edg e of the matenal ava 1lable . Meigs count y adult readers are borrowmg as rmmy lf not mol'e non-ftcllon books ~;tgainst the1r ' · The capacity. physical and mental ; 11 1s not qwte so unyielding, 'f or capac1ty ca n be developed to some extent The third IS the waU of our Ignorance and meptitude; but th1s one has doors-that can ill; unlocked ' THE GREAT Soc1ety pr<W!rams tha t have been poo'n'tect out by President Nixon for ehminatton because, he said, many have not worked, or they are too expensive. Maybe 1t IS h1gh tune that we become accountable and let all the fa cL• speak for us. As a non-profit operation the important part of this report comes fr om you, lhe customer, aQ d th e expense then IS carefully s tudied for its ef· Shower given ~ · bride-to:.be A weddmg shower was g1ven for MISS Nancy Gill, br1de-elect of Don Hayes, by Mrs. Jenea Dyke, Sherne and Joy Hay es at the home of Mr. and Mrs W. R Hayes, Route 1, Middleport, on March 23. Attending were Mrs Brenda Haggy, Mrs. Donna Gilmore, Mrs Mildred Jacobs, Mrs Aidean Baker and Joyce, Mrs Ivy Powell, all of Route 2, Pomeroy ; JYirs Shirley Fnend and Belinda, Mrs. Patty Barton and Angela, Mrs. Jean Wright, Pomeroy; Mu· Karun second IS our nattve fect1veness w,th u,e nnanc•~I s1tuat10n m mmd the private (,'!llzen has to count very carefully his mcome and the cost of livmg. When you buy a book, 11 1s an expense. When you borrow a book from the library, you share th1s very expense w1th at least 70 other readers, and yet the ga m of readmg the book IS shll yours "it IS hard to realize that in toda y's h1ghly motorized limes we would speak about distances m mtles. But when yuu live m a rural county, and all three counlles Mr. Eddy serves are rural countles, the distance becomes very real when you don 't own a car or don't have a use of one during staley, Route 1, Dexter; Knsty the better part of the day. Abraham Lmcoln walked to Matson, Route I, Rutland; Rev . and Mrs. Eugene G1ll and · borrow a book, but he had a neighbor close enough he could daughters, Darla, Cathy, DeeDee, and Betty Jean, and Don walk to. And all we are aslling Hayes, Warren; Mrs. Fay to gtve our rural student, Ithe Sauer, Route • 1, 'Middleport: elderly and the commuting Mrs. Maxine Dyer, ROute I, colleg e s tudent , the same chance A'n mdtvJdual has the B1dwell , ·the Rev. and Mrs same nght to extend education Patrick Eads and children, Jeffrey, Melame, Mark, Scott as the Child, even m the tunes he 1s not m school and Jason, and Mrs. Blanche Eads, all of Albany. Mrs. John Dyke and Lmda, Hobm lJldge, Fairborn ; Mr and Mrs . W R. Meigs County Council of Hayes, Sherry and Joy, Route Parenl"l and Teachers will I, Middleport, and the honored meet at 7 30 Thursday night at guest the Bradbury Elementary Others presentmg g1fL• to the School1 bnde-elect were Mr. and Mrs Blue nbbon wmners from Jack Hayes and family, local PTA un1ts will be judged Ch1lhcothe; Mrs Darlene and county wmners selected . Phillips, Route I, Middleport ; Cremeans , Crys tal Erwin , Cultural arts chairmen or their M1ss Beverly Thompson , Jeffrey Gilland, J oy Grover, Mam at Sycamore Lawrence Harper, Tonya representahves from the umls Columbus; and M1ss Donna POMEROY, OHIO are responsible for takwg FranciS, Pomeroy Keebaugh , Chryll K1mes, Pam ,~~~~~ , ~~~4 entries to the Bradbury school • Lanham, Nancy Miller, Sheha Sampson, John SheeL•, Linda between I and 2:30pm and for Smith, Loretta Spen ce~. Dav1d •Seemg that each entry JS placed in the proper category and the' Weber, Jane Whitehead SENIOR ( A) Lana nght grade level. Judging by Bill Mayer, local Benedum, Alav Duvall, Lucy artist, w1ll begin at 2.30 and Holter , RobJn Humphrey , Debb1e Jeffers, Glenda Mrs Richard Vaughan, council president, stressed that all Lawso n, Debbi e M11lhone, Nancy 5exson, Vtckt Spencer, mate"al to be Judged must be Dick Stettler, Debbie Watson, there before that lime. I Barbara Well, Randy Wolf, . hMrsiiVautghan also hstresses Sandy Wood; (B], Melinda t at a en nes must ave an \ Amsbary, David Baker, Jenny mformatwn form attached to Bailey, Pam Balser, Steve the back of each entry . and Boston , Ro ger Chaney, reports that most of th.e wntten . ha d c ' Bob Edwards work already subm1tted for RlC r ross, , d h 1 . d . C1.nd y F arrar, J ane Ann Karr , coun y JU gmg oes not ave the correc t form attached. Do nna I .an Lz ' Byron McCoy ' lPTA Rita Marcmko.!David prestd en I s were sent Mathen y, E l aw~ Milhoan, copies of the form several George Mora,, J oyce Myers, weeks ago, Mrs . Vaughan Phylhs Newlun , Bill Osborne, reported. R~semary Re ed , Debb1e Richard so n, Beverly Riffe, ATI'ENDING SERVICE Rose Ro:;e berr~, M1ke San1 Mr . and Mrs. Carl Moore are ders Mark SatterfJCid, Debra ' Stone, Jill Swain , Forres t Ill L1sbon attending the fUJJeral of her uncle, Reuben Dav1s, 74, Teaford, Sandra VanMeter a former Me1gs County res1dent. Mr. Dav1s died • Fnday following a two week • · illness. MIDDLEPORT, 0• TROUT SERVED MASON - Mr. and Mrs. ~ Fred Tnpp entertained al their home on Sunday WIth a fresh 1l'out dmner Attendmg were , their sons and families, Mr. and Mrs. Alvm Tnpp and sons, Rodney and Tod of Chester. Ohio; Mr and Mrs Robert Tripp and sons, Allen and Danny of Tuppers Piams. Mrs Spring Sate/ GROUP SPORTSWEAR ~ price lOLA'S ./Jet&over 6e 110ur Rou:selleeper BAKER FURNITURE The average Swede eats 45.1 pounds of fish or shell- Tripp's s1ster and farmly, Mr. fish annually- four times the and Mrs Cecil Sm1th and son, per capita consumptlOn in David· Mr and Mrs . Denms The results of the final tests the United Stales. ' Harris. to determme what the enrich- ment of creattve movement and creative drama-have done to enhance learmng and ma~e 11 a more enJoyable process could well determme a ne.w directiOn \ meducatiOn .· N. W. COMPTON, 0. D. . OPTOMETRIST are OFFICE HOURS 9:3Q TO 12,2 T0 5 (CLOSE ~!.NCX?~.ON THURS.)- EAST COURT <T., PvMERuY. · . . • .' • • �, , • .' t '' 4- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, • ' • q., Apr)l2, 1973 .. '• • • ·- ' than 300 words long (or be subject to reducUoo by the editor) and must~gned with tbe _signee's address. 1 Names may be withheld upon pubUcatlon. Howe.er, 011 names wlll be"dlnlosed, Letters should be to good I · r-uest ·• • 1 taste, addressing Issues, not personallties. NrVL d • I. . own e ....;.,._ z·scuss ztem·s £. ~ I I .- • ·. Us. "fdith 1 Plans for the ElghUt District death of a brother. comes through from the Junior American Legion An InVItation will be sent to Department of Oh1o. Auxiliary conference to be held Mrs. Kay Parsons of Athens, _ Mrs. J,.illian Re1tmire gave at Ute Middleport han on April E1ghth E>•str!cl children and fue prayer and led m s1 lent 28 were discussed durmg a youth cha•rman, to attend the prayer for war heroes to open meeting of Ute Auxiliary with ~ext meeting . The E1ghth the meetmg Mrs. &,!iaula the junior members Weij. D1stnct / bulletin fr om Roush donated the door jmze nesday night at the hall. President Geraldme Kessmge r won by Mrs. Rosa Searles A district community party was read. Buckeye G1rls State The meeting was preceded was announced for April 5 at was d1scussed with delegates by a , steak dmner with . the Southeastern Oh10 Health and alternates to be announced homemade 1ce cream and cake ~~ler and membeh ~- when word of their acceptance se rved to· the Auxiliary asied to con1l'ibute cookies, members and the legiOnnaires. sandwiches and candy. A donation of money was sent to Mrs. Dorothy Hecker, diStrict chaliman, to be used in purchasing gifts. A $5 con11'1bution was made to the Society for Crippled A Jllney supper w1ll be Beegle, Bernadme Meier, and Children Easter Seals anL staged Saturday night at the Manlyn MeJer ; coffee, Sandy approval for the purchase of a Sacred Heart Cathohc Church .K<>valchJk, Janet Duffy; new flag for Ute hall was g•ven. by the Catholic Women 's Club ' cash1er, Mary Kunzelman, The juniors w1ll have, a bake With serVIce from 4.30 p .m to 7 Helen Handle~. Katie Welsh, sale Ute day befor~ Easter at p.m. The public IS inv1ted. and Olga P1eroth; beverages, Dudley's Flower Shop Committees appointed are , Carol McCullough and V1kki Members were remmded to kitchen, Kahe Biron, Gemma Gloeckner Casc1, Jan e t Duffy, Vid1a Also, clean up c ommittee, turn 10 their bottle caps. It was reported Utat Mrs. Glrolam•, Emma Brodenck; Martha Gress, Phyllis Hackett, Kathern Smith has been Kat1e Grueser, 1Jl1s Lancaster; Kathryn Neutzhng, Ida Diehl, hospitalized at the Mount Florence Snowden, Ceceha Sonya Ohlmger. Susie Stewart, Carmel Hoepital in Columbus M1tch, Barbara . Mullen , Ann Barbara Smith, Maureen for Ute past three weeks. Cards Walsh , Phylhs Goodwm . Hennesy, Bernadette Hennesy, of sympathy were sent to 'l'~bles, Pat McKnight, Susan and Tma Duffy, and telephone Lawrence Doljl!ias who lost a' Baer, Sus1e Blaker. Amy committee, Sandra Korn, Jane brother, MFs. Eva Hartley who Hamm, Julie Hamm, Rita Frymyer. Ruth Hennesy, and lost her mother, Mrs. Kathleen Hamm, Sheila McKnight, Beth Rhoda Hackett. ,~ Manley and Mrs. Dorothy t.fcKnight, Vera Buchanan, The kitchen and the table McGuffie who lost the 1r Ann Colburn, Mary Morrow, comm1ttees are to report at 2 = husbands, John Kauff in the Angela Ebhn P m and the cleanup comBaked Goods, Loretta m1ttee at 6 30 p m . n r--m---------, I Here's the Man To See For • • • I lHE l Supper·date set BEST l .~rslll osu starts spring drills - VALUES • 1.-:...w!:H• !92~}!~-.J Homemakers met New way T • • 0if 1-earnt n:g. explored Reynolds chairing telethon Grll:ham, Casper tied.for lead TUESDAYS 7=30 PM 1v- • (Continued from Page I) objectives of the programs being carried out. Instructors for the program are Mrs. Joan Wickstrom of Athens, a graduate of Skid· more College and choreographer for numerous musicals at Phillips Andover Academy in BostoJ, Mai!i~ , 'and'' at Oh10 University, as well as a movement therapist; and Mrs. Stephanie Miller, also of Athens, who has extensive trainmg m actmg and directing and who _!las performed on numerous stages. Participating in the creative local ·'' .. the y of the Land movement to seethe money • .!' 2-HOU~ CLEANING (Upon Request) ROBINSON'S · CLEANERS ' S1 UR you get your money's ~s ....... '·J '' • __ ....... __ . .\ \i& . ~!:=~:!!:::·~~ Con erence planned ·~ . • • • 5- The Dlily Sentinel, Middle~rt-Pomeroy, 0., April2, 1973 llir- discussed coocern Ute two- choices for tampering With SC<1i'TSDALE, Anz. (UP!) sonville, .-1'hoenix , · I changes m,ng ' h am, Montreal and point conversion and sudden assistant or head ooacheo, - Ex. pans10n, rues death overtime for tie games. c:J<Wisioo of Ute inter<Onfer1 I and slles for the 1975 Super and Toronto. Helen Bottel 1 ., .f)~ ~ 1 Pro Bowls were the key 1\,emS No expansion is expec-ted, There is strong feeling ence trading deadline and 1 1 1 on the agenda today as however, before .the 1976 toward returnmg to the two- proposal that the club WiUt the I ~L. · • 1 National Football League Sj'ason. point conversion, a feature of best winning record gain the Dear Helen: I ••• ''Vl~ I owners opened their aruma! The Super Bowl Slle for the old American Football home field advantage in I am female. More and more of us women fly regularly. Why I I meeting. January, 1975, will be an- League m its !~year exstence. playoff and championship 1 ~o formal presentabons nounced late Tuesday at- The tule would g.ve a learn games. must we always have those good looking grrl hostesses to serve- I ~ us• Themeetingsareexpected to were expected from cities ternoon after presentantions scoring a touchdown the option Fifty-nine cent hamburger? often happens I'm getting along great with a seat mate, run Utrough Friday. hoping for expa~ion clubs but from Los Angeles, Muuni and of kicking a one-point converuntil one of those swe_et, helpful things comes down the a1sle , aild Pdmeroy, Ohio the league 's 26 · owners Will New Orleans. The 1974 Super sion or running or passing for then h1s eyes leave me to follow her legs Mar . 30, 1973 decide whether expansion from Bowl· is scheduled for Houston. two pomts. Everyone m favor of male " hostesses," please say "Aye " _ There is also strong sentithe present setup IS feasible m B i r m In g h a m a nd Attenbon, Housewives: 1 FOR BEAUTIF,UL MEN, TO<) ment for< the sudden death 1 1 the near future. Among Ute Jacksonville, two of the exDo you want to see meat prJCes decrease to a reasonable rate ? Perhaps hamburg at 49 cents or 59 cents a pound?- A leading candidates for ex- pansion hopefuls, will make overtime among owners aJ. Dear For · 1 dream• Not if we all unite and become a part of the natwnal pansion clubs should fhe presentations for Ute 1975 Pro though pressure against it Male HOSTESSES? There's your answer. Men shy away from Ute Players Assocm\IOn measure go threugh are Bowl. Next year's Pro Bowl is boycott durmg Ute week of April 1st thru April 7th L<t's join from jobs steJ"eotyped " for women only," even when they 're forces and not buy meatdurmg this week, and thereafter none on Seattle, Tampa , Honolulu, scheduled for Arrowhead m1ght force iis defeat. The offered. • I Piay~rs Association is argumg Mexico City, Memphis, Jack- Stadium in Kansas City. Tuesdays and Thursdays J)Qiil prices are reduced. . But you 've made a good point. Those "I'm soandso; fly me to for , overtime pay, clamung The key rules changes to be I God gave us the mtelligence to help ourselves We will be suchandsuch ... "ads assume ALL airline passengers are men . death IS not covered in sudden , II H. . helpmg ourselves if we jom in the boycott. The law of supply and their current contract. demand IS what we are fighting with Ute boycott. The demand +++ Other rules changes under will decrease, thus the price should start falling Dear Helen: consideration include reviswn ThiS is my personal opinion, and I'm sure there are many of Lou Osborne I am a male secretary and I'm getting a lot of flack . My COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The and last year's team·-scoring m pass reception rules, movmg YOU WhO Want to fight the high J!rlCeS of UVJng So, Jet 's ShOW 'em friends put me down. The g1rls ilrihe company resent me for I ... next week that we can make our dreams come true. first of 20 springs football drills leader, Harold Henson, wh.ose the goal posts from the goal taking jobs away from females (they think I nught start a trend ). lme to the end line and a I Dig deep m your rec1pe boxes and books ar.d you w•ll fmd begins today at Ohio State Urn- Illness has not yet been diagThe imphcat10n is that I'm a fruitcake . Wh ich I'm not. I like my 1 I standard numbering system SEARS . th ere are COWltless recipes without meat and are very nutritional verslty with coach Woody nosed . work and I'm good at it. I Catalog Merchant and low m fat. "· Hayes welcommg 75 gridders, • Hayes, who considered the 14 according to a player 's I Why is it that if a girl decides to go mto traditionally "men's • including 47lettermen from Ute days in California prior to the position. Very discouraged consumer, 220 E. Main PomtrGy I work, "l!ke climbmg high power tines, she IS honored and backThe owners Will also discuss 1972 Rose BowJoteam. Rose Bowl a head start for Name withheld on request patted - and if she's good looking , guys stand mline for dates · forfeiture of draft" possible The 75 prospects represents spring' pract1ce, said he pianbut when a man becomes a nurse, telephone operator, secretary, the smallest team commg out ned to work on developmg his etc., he's either called a tw1st or "not capable of doing man's for spring trammg m several reserves. work." - DISCRIMINATED AGAINST ' years. Several quarterbacks wiD be Several regulars from last on hand, mcluding last year's Dear Dis: NEW HAVEN The by the hostess, Mrs Brrd to year's team will not be part•- starter, Greg Hare, backup Maybe the ERA will help change thiS, though (males often Cherokee Homemakers Club Mrs Ollie B10wmng, Mrs cipatmg in drills because of Dave Purdy, and also Steve being less fleXIble ) the "Woman's Work Putdown" will be harder Morrison, sophomore-to-be m et Tuesday afternoon at the Gerald Clark , Mrs David injw-Jes. to dissolve. · Those missmg mclude All- Cornelius Greene, and freshSome hopeful signs: a few compames and schools are of- home of Mrs . R1tch1e- B1rd Dewhurs t, Mrs K K Scites, ' here Devotwnals were gtven Mrs Bob Wh1te, Mrs Charles American Randy GradiShar: . man Jun Cramer and Gary fermg jobs jointly to husband and wife. One week she types, by Mrs Ollie Browmng, wh~eh Stone. Mrs Oscar Casto and retovering from knee surgery, McCutcheon. Greene played drives a truck, teaches the course, whatever, while he stays with the varsity last year. mcluded the theme scripture, a K1m. home w1Ut Ute kids; the next week, HE goes off to work and it's prayer and the readmg, " The her turn at home management. Also, ''Dis,'' I know several male secretaries and they really DeclaratiOn of Independence 1s a Splfltual Document." don't fare so badly down at Ute offiCe - or away from 11. - H. () Club members will have a bazaar again on April 14 at Amenca's grin master, Bob the telethon and Glen Swanson tertainment stars will parNew Haven Super Market. In Hope, Will kick off the National will direct. Named as special tic19ate in Ute telethon, in· add1t10n to makmg 1tems for Easter Seal Society's Second committee cha1rmen are cludin~ LUGllle &ll, Allen the bazaar, the club 1s also Annual Nationwide TeleUton, a Howard Cosell, sports; Robert Ludden, Dmah Shore, Robert makmg Items for Mason 21J.llour entertamment spec- L. Green, FashiOn ; Chester Young, Florence Hendersiln, County Homemakers' Booth tacular on April 7 and 8. Lauck, business and mdustry; Susan Oliver, "Sheriff" Joe whiCh Will be at the Mason Film star Burt Reynolds is and Jerry Baker, floral .• In Higgins and lJlretta Lynn. GREENSBORO, N.C. (UP!) By late afternoon, the sun County Fair. , 1973 Chairman of the Easter Ohio, John Sawyer, President Format of the teleUton will - B1lly Casper, who says he was shming br1ghtly, however, The group met ear her on Seal Telethon to be alfed from of the Cincjnnati Bengals, IS present outstanding stars and likes slow play because 11 g1ves and so was Graham, who had March 23 at the home of Mrs. . ' · been an anonymous tourmg pro Ch II p.m. EST, April 7, to 7 p m. busmess and mdustry chairspokesmen during Ute f1rst four him a chance to meditate, had . . . , · ar1es Stone for a craft EST, April B. man; Johnny Bench, Honorary to six hour segment; selfbetter be doing some $42,000 until wmmng last year s workshop and again on March Sharmg the master of ChaJrman for Hamilton County contained groups will perform worth of meditating about lJlu Uggett and Myers Open at . h 26 at the home of Mrs Blfd. ceremony role with Hope will and Northern Kentucky; John m late and early mornmg Graham today. Pine urst, N.C. Mrs Dav1d Dewhurst, be televisiOn's Art Linkletter Glenn, Civic Chairman for That's how much the wmhours; and concluding hours The field was to start on both president of the club announc- RaJ h ' P Edwards, Allen Ludden Easter Seal Campaign; Ne1l will again feature foremost ner's share of the $210,000 th e f'1rst and lOth t ees at 8 a.m. ed the State Program' Plannmg today With no more weaUter and Betty White :r"e Telethon Armstrong, Easter Seal entertainers. In addition, a Greater Greensboro Open is Leadership Conference will be w 11 be carried in Ohio on Campaign Chairman; J1mmy 1 worth, and Ute two were bat- pro blems anticipated. number of filmed inserts h ld t J k • 11 f rom statiOns WJAN-TV, Canton; Crum, Sports Chairman; and portraying Both of the third-round Ae llall ac sons Ml Easter Seal Uing down to the wire for Ute 1 d I d . pn . 3 A qUiz was giVen by WKRC-TV Cmcinnati and Sheriff Papadopulos, of rehabilitation services will be check to he awarded alter ea ders amente poor puttmg Mrs. Ollie Browmng on the use WYTV Yo.;.gstown ' Summit County, Pres•dent of shown. today's !mal round · con 11lons caused by soggy of rammar • · g · The show w1ll also feature a the Buckeye Sheriffs, IS serPerhaps Graham caught greens but overall Graham ' It was announced that Sally " num ber of we 11 k nown 1oca1 VIng in honorary capaCity for Casper meditating Sunday, but sa1d the "course wasn't bad at all , Goldsberry of New Haven IS a personalities. the Canton Telethon. whatever 11 was, he gained four · new club member. F d T t h f H A top array of 60 to 80 enstrokes to Casper's three in Ute Slender Puerto RICan ChiR f h hts d re a as ore, o enry e res me were serve J aff e E nt erpnses, IS producing Chi Rodriguez, was two strokes rain-delayed third round, leavmg Ute two lied at lokmder.par off \he pace Sunday mght after alter Utree days of play. hammering out a 67 round, as Officials had hoped to fimsh had Casper, which left him both of the final two rounds w1Ut a 201 three-round total. Sunday but the 7 ,021-yard Rod Funseth and Doug · A..J... Sedgeheld Country Club course Sanders were another stroke was still too soggy Sunday back, followed by a tr10 at 203 BY JOHN COOPER t feasibility of the project. our colunm once in a while mornmg, allowmg only a single that mcluded 61l-year-<Jld veterSoil Cons. Service It appeared somewhat Ul· Almost two weeks ago from the late-starling round m Ute af- an Sam Snead, the e1ght-bme PT. PLEASANT - People ,.. volved since a drainage line t1rne of this writing, we had ternoon. GGO VICtor who said he still signmg up as cooperators of would have to lie carried perhaps the largest snowfall of hadn't given up hope. the Western Soil Conservation across the property of several the winter In Mason County. Snead, tied w1Ut M1ke Hili DistriCt asking for planning private owners. Interest in this Since that time the weaUter has and George Knudson at 10 assistance are James Knapp, project has recently been been below freezing many under, S81d Graham Was the Norman Lievmg, Dennis reactivated and Mrs. Mildred mghts and rainy. While we man to beat and added, " If I Stranahan and Howard S. G1bbs, principal of the school, ~ar many people grumbling can beat Graham, I Will the Bays. has attamed easements over about this weather, it is our ' tournament." ' The Knapp farm consists of most of the necessary opinion that we should be AI Ge1berger took $3,000 for 25 acres Ill Upper Flats properties . Mrs. Gibbs thankful for it, because prior to the day's low round w1Ut a 64 Community near Sassalras. He reported Utat during the winter the recent snow, we had a week Sunday, but Utat still left him was chiefly interested in 1! IS 1r0possible for the children · to ten days of unseasonably only nine-under for Utree days, pasture development and to play on the playground warm weaUter during which the same as Lee Elder, w1th improvement of springs for because of Ute Wfl condition lime daffodils and forsyUtia both needing a nunor muacle livestock water. 210 E. 2nd Pomeroy and even in the spring and fall came out in full bloom and Phone 992-5428 • to win. The Dennis Stranahan farm 11 Js several days alter each many of Ute trees and some is located near the old Wood rain before Utey are able to get shrubs began bloommg about School behind Leon. This farm out on the ground. a month before Ute regular consists of 82 acres and IS ORDERS HAVE been t1me for them. For instance, It known as the John Ra1rden commg in to Ute soil con- has been our obeervatton thaf farm. servation district office for the redbud normally is never m The Howard Bays ·farm has w1ldiifeplant pac'kets available bloom before April15 and more 96 acres and is located on the Utrough Ute district Thete are hkely the 20th or 25Ut, but in ndge beyond Bear Hollow still a few packats available at some places it had burst into Creek of Guyan Creek. We a cost of $6.75 each. Trees and bloom and nearly all we obhave known Mr Bays for some shrubs mcluded in the packet served was about ready to 25 years and he is a noteworUty are : W'!shington Hawthorn, bloom. Some peaches and gunsmith and stock maker at Amur Honeysuckle, Gray apples were also in bloom. South Charleston. He and his Dogwood, Hazelnut, Chinese We feel t))at Ute cold spell son George and some fr1ends Chestnut, Colorado Blue Uta! has been present in tlie are planmng to use the farm Spruce, Canadian Hemlock last two weeks or so has been of mostly · great benefit because if it had _, as a recreation location · and White Pine: where they can come and shoot It is expected that these not been for thls cold spell !herr rifles or shoot trap. packets of plants will be ready plants would have progressed The Ueving farm is on the for delivery to Utose who have to the pomt where they would head of Potter's Creek beyond purchased them early m April. all have been frozen back. May the old TNT area. Mr. Lieving Persons will be notified when 10 is cons1dered the last frost The Better Busmess Bureau has orie JOb only; to help you get your Special family meal prices after 4 p.m. says that he enjoys getting out they are ready to be picked up. date for Mason County and we money's worth. on Ute farm and working there THE SCHEDULE of the tile recall about five years ago that That's why we make rt our busrness to know as much as we can because it is a diversion from ditchmg !"•chine has been three successive freezes on Ute about as many busmesses as we can. We can Jell you what to look For Adults For Kids the routme at hiS plumbing received in Utis office. Ac- loth, lith an.d 12th of May for ... a~d look out for ... in many products and servrces. We have shop. Denver Yoho of SCS cordmg to the schedule 11 will B1g Shet• rnformatron, too, on stores and busrnesses. almost killed many plants Funburger '" French Fnes French Fnes made a pond s~rvey on the work m Mason County twice including forest trees. In the And as the· letter above testifies, we'll hefp a{ter you spend. Witb Turnover and Small Soft Drink Ueving farm and alSo helped th1s year. The first appearance fall following those early any product. Or servrce. We don't always succeed but we always Large Soft Drink and Lollipop him with the layout and design will be about the middle of May freezes there were no fruiiS or try. When you're unhappy, rt's bad for you and f~r busrness. No for a sprmg. The purpose of while it 1s scheduled for a nuts and wildlife had a terribly Only, Only • one kno~s that better than the busrnessmen who support the· BBB. both these developments would second appearance about tile hard time that wmter. ~~ ' I 50~. be for livestock water. first of November. Several WE HAVE BEEN workmg landowners have indiCated wiUt a dramage problem at tbe Uteir desire to do drainage. Hartford Elementary School. These include Torres KAISER PROMOTED Thisproblemwasf•rstbrought W1iilamson, Thomas NEW YORK (UP!)- - Jack to our attention about two Bumgarner, Richard Killnaird, Kaiser will ' step down this, years ago by Charles Withers, Robert Hoffman, Geor~e season as St. John's UruverThe above the exact content of the letter as wr.tten, w1th the ,Pelet•on of naJes where superintendent' or Mason Hoffman and Richard. Tat- sitr,'sbaseblillcoachto become legally requ1red In cases where a letter was hard to read, •t was re-written for legib•hty. GAlliPOLIS: 1503 EASTERN AVEfHIE Countyschools. At that time we terson. the Redmen 's director of made a prelimmary in·THE WEATHER always athletics it was disclosed ~ vestigahon to determine 'the makes ne1111 and even l!l3kes SUnday. ,.By • ? I--------------------------~ Letters o1 opiDioo .~ welcomed. They sbould be leu I I1 •• • • • and drama programs on Tuesdays and Thursdays are approximately 138 f1fth and SIXth graders whO have been tested for selfesteem and creative thmking ability as well as mental atiiUty. The assumption is Utat Ute test groups will show specific growth at the end of their 10 · week period which may not be found in the data provided by the control groups. In Mrs. WICkstrom's classes, the students' 1r0provisalions progress from static held positions to mot10n focusmg on adding such qualilles as light, airy, heavy, th1ck, jiggly. Spatial relationships are a part of the experience as IS shape, mot10n and t1r0e. Through movement the students spent Saturday mght and Sunday w1th Kenneth, Karen h' ·' By Mn. Vllina Plllkoja . MONDAY Boolunoblle Supervisor MIDDLEPORT Garden Mr Eddy serves people. Club, Monday, 7·30 p m. in Ute • These people come from all Ute social toom of the Columbus age groups, not Ute children and S'outhern opw Electr1c Co only. It serves people from M1ss Lucille Sm1th, Mrs. Jolm- JillJerent educational levels. A T. DaviS, Mrs. E. M. Wood, pharmacist may find II)~ books hostesses. The program is to be on h1s expensive hObJ>y and a presented b'y · Mrs M. L. school janitor may stop in and French. Mrs.::.william Hamm co nfess that he hasn 't will display the arrangement of bo~rowed a ~k since he the month. graduated from h1gh school POMEROY Garden Club, Monday, 7:30 p.m home of Mrs. Roy Betzmg, Pomeroy MEETING pF OAPSE, 1 Meigs Local, Monday, Apnl 2 at 7·30 p.m. at Meigs Junior ~0n0r Hlgh POMEROY Chamber of Commerce at noon at Melg~ Inn MEIGS CHAPTER, Order of DeMolay, 7:30, Monday mght TUESDAy SALEM Center PTA, 7 30 p m. at school. John Reece Will speak and show slides Band students will also parbcJpate m program. RUTLAND Co mmunity Church revival , Apnl2 through Apnl6, 7·30 p m. each evening with Ute Rev J . T. Carroll, Beavertown, Pa., speakmg . Pubhc invited be held. OHIO ETA PHI Chapter, Bef<l Sigma Phi Soronty, 8. 15 P m. at the Columbus and Southern !JhiO Electric Co VISITED HERE Joe Foster and daughter, Patty, Livonia, Mich. were the weekend guests of Mrs. J . Edward Foster and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Webb. Other recent VISitors of Mrs. Foster were Mrs. T M. Cottrill, Jill, Joan, and Jennifer of Carroll, and Williams, Mrs • Carver daugffters, Betsy and Dawn of Kenton. THREE DAY SALE A rummage sale will he held Thursday, Fnday and Saturday In the Reynolds building m Middleport by the American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39. Members of the AuxiUary will be there both Tuesday and Wednesday afternoOn from 2 to 4 p.m. to rece1ve articles for Ute sale . SALES PLANNED A rJ!ffimage and bake sale will be held at the Enterprise Umted Methodist Church Fnday and Saturday from 9 a .m to 5 p.m. at the church. Items for sale may be left at the church. VISITING PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Shere daughter, Wendy, and Midland, M1ch. were the _ weekend guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Edwards. shape," to go heavy/' or to "hold a conversation with the 11 An improvisation Of "heavy" i'l creative movement. unagination and to heighten h1s powers of observatiOn as well as give !him confidence. The Bradbury School and the McArthur Elementary School in Vmton County wer~ selected for the p1l~ t ' program_ on the basis of bemg cultural!)' depnved. • and lie would like to read • :·something easy" to catch""up That lljust be the Influence b~ assoclahon that made' him wanttocatch up, and Mr. Eddy was there to g1ve h1m the Qp· portumty to follow throu'gh. Mr . Eddy welcomes everyone, regardless of theJr mcome or SOCial status, there IS none too poor or too n ch to borro'w a book.· But it IS not another g1ve-away program as you might think by lh1s m· lrnduchon. It IS a DO-ITYOURSELF program, because all Mr , Eddy does IS to prov1de the tools- the books - for you louse AlltheprofJt andallthe ga1n comes throu gh your personal mvolvement Reading IS a very pma te skill. A process to transfer thoughts and Ideas, readmg Js Eastern roll annou'n c.ed . ribbon umt wmners. Awareness through touch is developed. . , • • lcalendarl Allage groups gain from Mt -Eddy . cold, and taking a word reflecting action, they demonstrate through movement the concept of such things as ex~tloding.~ disintegrating, bemg ef· fervescent Mrs. Miller's classes focus on developing imagmatwn aud concentration, how to relax the body, and ways to activate sense perception. They strive to heighten communication Utrough non-verbal means, to ,develop an awarene~ and sensitivity toward others, and to explore decision .making procedures - Enthusiastic about the program, the students respond almost instantaneously when Mrs. Wickstrom, providing ,.. _ rhythm With drums, directs Utem to "hOp into a new , - as well as a source of much pleasure readmg pleasure by your chmce. It is Psyc hologiSt Dr . Robert truly do-lt-yourself program l~ndner has compared the life ' where you yourself c'hoo"'l the . of an mdlVIdual shut 1n by ihree mater1al you are gomg to r ead, walls that set lim1ts to what he at your own speed and m ~nner . can accomplish . Only you can dec1de the place 0Ae wall is our common and the lime: no pre-planned 'j'Ortah ty; It IS ng1d and improgrammmg tells you when to movable, for death comes to '!II turn ON and OFF From the men many authors whose thoughts or' skills you choose you fmd your own company, and often t1rnes a hfelong rnend .. ' IN MARCH, JUS! cl,m. pleted se rvice records fmd these fa cts Mr. Eddy circulated 12,027 1tems II 959 ' books and 68 phonograph . records About half of our readers m Me1gs county are adults Granted , they don 't borrow as lhe most umversal and bas1c many book s as the youn ger pnmary fa ctor of any learmng readers do, but tl seems they TUPPERS PLAINS The Eastern H1gh School honor roll for !be fourth SIX weeks gradmg- period IS bemg announced. Named to the roll were : FRESHMAN (A) - Sonya Adams, Edna Boggs, Pam Clouch, Denise Dean' J~ff Holter' Tim Kuhn, Cathy 1-- 'T'lMaxey, Crissy Morlan ,- Kathy J. r.JUr£ Newell, George Pickens, D1ana Pullins, Dianna Root, Deborah MASON - Elghte~n Sifmor Sanders; (B), Betsy Amsbary, C•\izens of Mason and their Barbara Andrews , D1ana leader, Ann Watkms of Pt. Atherton , Thomas Avi s, PI d 1 'l'ammi Bahr, Cheryl easan • were mner guests at the Red Carpet Inn ThursBenedum, Joe Buchanan, Dale day Enjbymg the day were Dillon, NICsel Duvall, Sh ~arbara McDamel Katheryn Epple, Melmda Evans, anne aynes , Velma H.;,ter, Josle F~ek, Brenda Graha • Pam "has, Clara Sm1th, Wilma Kautz, Pam Millhon ' Dl8na McDamel Mild d T . M . N d • re npp • orris, ancy en our • Suste Clemons Emma Ryan James Rucker • Juh Schultz, Clara Staats Edna Burri J ' Carol Spurlock, J Wilson, Foreman, 'Rhoda Ye~g."( Debra Wkldon , PatncJa Clara Roush Bertha Hall Wmdon. Elizabeth Hayes, Lucill~ SOPHOMORE (A), VICkie Powell and Goldie Smith Gaul, Marsha Ki~es, Regma Followmg dinner the ~roup Kimes , Marylu Mills, lJlu Ann returned to the Semor Citizens Newell, Karen Reed, Becky Center in Mason . Th1s rp.eeting Root, Mandie Ros.-;(B) Ja~e place IS made poss1ble by Bahr, Mary Barringer, Debbie Community Action Here they Boatright, Phil Bowen, Terry quilted and made Easter Brawley, Sally Burke, Conme baskets These unique rabbit Dailey • Cathy Davis, Liz baskets sell for $2. Orders are Ed )Yards, Debble Graham, be1ng accepted · Frances Hawk, Deanna Hensley, Shern Linthicum, Pam Sams, Bonnie Welsh . Senior citizens dine at inn J(Jjt and Terry Gumther Tammy Johnson o( Wolf Pen spent Saturday mght and Cultural program on hterature Sunday WIth her grandmother, by Mrs. Judy Werry and Mrs. Mrs. Ada Slack Sandra Korn. Hostesses, Mrs Mr and Mrs. Don Cottnll Charlotte Taunton, Mrs and Sharon vlsJted Sunday w1th PhylliS Bennett, and Miss Lynn Mr and Mrs. Edward Chap- Damels man and Eddy, of WSCS ENTERPRISE Umted Pickerington Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, at Ute home of Mr. Mr. and Mrs Dav1d Parsons and Mrs. Dale Dav1s, Lmcoln and Children have returned to Heights. thm home here after spendmg OHIO ETA PHI Chapter, three months with h1s parents, Beta Sigma Phl Sorority, 8:15 Mr. and Mrs. Denver Parsons p.m. Tuesday at the Columbus and grandchildren, B!liY J." 'l and Southern Ohio ElectriC Co. and Usa, of Sebaslian, FJa. office. Cultural program on They v•s•ted D1s ney Land thre~ literature by Judy Werry and hmes while there Sandra K1rn. Ho!!Jesses, Mrs. Mrs. TheTma Grueser v1s1ted Charlotte Taunton, Mrs. JUNIOR ( A) Cindy Sunday w1th her son and Dom1gan , Jo Enevoldsfn, Phyllis Bennett, and M1ss Lynn daughter-m-law, Mr. and Mrs Damels. Steve Follrod, Steve Goebel, Jack Grueser, at Mason. THURSDAY . Patty Grossmckle, Paula CATHOLIC WOMEN'S Club, Hauber, Cheryl Kuhn, D1ana 8 p m. Sacred Heart Church Lark!ns , Ins Pigott, Bill ro11owmg · d Hayes : (B), Steve Anderson, mass an rosary a 1 L Ath 1 R d 7·lS arry cr on, o ncy MJi~s COUNTY Council of . Baker. Tim . Baum, Bermce Parents and Teachers, Boggs, Debbie Burns, Lmda Bradbury School, 7, 30 p.m. Calaway, Marti e Caldwell, Thursday night. County Peggy Chaney , Theresa Judgmg of cultural arts blue Chichester , Vlrgmm Cline, Sue delineate wind, rain, heat, piano wiUt an elevated leg." Body control and rhythm are an emphasis of the creallve movement program. Role playing 1n conflict or unfamiliar situllllOns is popular with the creative drama groups who discuss alternate ways of behavior and seJll]l!vity to Ute needs of others as well as the world around them. 1 The exercises and ex~ peri~ employr<J in creative drama' are designed to stil!Julate the student's Soc-1a . 1 ~· How THE. BOOKMOBILE sEnJIEs: POMEROY Ghapter 186 O.E S. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m at Masonic Temple lmhatwnw•ll Syracuse News, Society By Ada Slack Richard Du · kworth and sister Agnes White, visited Mr and Mrs Millard Duckworth at Huntington. They attended the Barnum and Bailey C1rcus at Charleston CIVIc c eiiter . Mrs. Roy Dale Grimm and Tma of New Haven, Mrs. Addle Mae Bush and Sammy, of Hartford; Mrs. Rachel Sm1th of Hunhngton VIS! led w1th their sister-in-law , - Mrs Clara Lavender: Mr. and Mrs Wilham F1scher, son B1lly, of Torch and Mr. and Mrs. Samm1e Arnold and son, Andy, of Belpre, VlSl~d w1th Mr. and Mrs Sam "Ai-rwld 1-" • ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Duckworth, of Rittman spent Saturday with Mr and Mrs George Schneider and Mrs Da1sy Roush . Ronnie Staats, of Chester i, .- dary Council will meet Thursday ·"in Bradbury are readmg w1th a purpose and w1th a kn owl edg e of the matenal ava 1lable . Meigs count y adult readers are borrowmg as rmmy lf not mol'e non-ftcllon books ~;tgainst the1r ' · The capacity. physical and mental ; 11 1s not qwte so unyielding, 'f or capac1ty ca n be developed to some extent The third IS the waU of our Ignorance and meptitude; but th1s one has doors-that can ill; unlocked ' THE GREAT Soc1ety pr<W!rams tha t have been poo'n'tect out by President Nixon for ehminatton because, he said, many have not worked, or they are too expensive. Maybe 1t IS h1gh tune that we become accountable and let all the fa cL• speak for us. As a non-profit operation the important part of this report comes fr om you, lhe customer, aQ d th e expense then IS carefully s tudied for its ef· Shower given ~ · bride-to:.be A weddmg shower was g1ven for MISS Nancy Gill, br1de-elect of Don Hayes, by Mrs. Jenea Dyke, Sherne and Joy Hay es at the home of Mr. and Mrs W. R Hayes, Route 1, Middleport, on March 23. Attending were Mrs Brenda Haggy, Mrs. Donna Gilmore, Mrs Mildred Jacobs, Mrs Aidean Baker and Joyce, Mrs Ivy Powell, all of Route 2, Pomeroy ; JYirs Shirley Fnend and Belinda, Mrs. Patty Barton and Angela, Mrs. Jean Wright, Pomeroy; Mu· Karun second IS our nattve fect1veness w,th u,e nnanc•~I s1tuat10n m mmd the private (,'!llzen has to count very carefully his mcome and the cost of livmg. When you buy a book, 11 1s an expense. When you borrow a book from the library, you share th1s very expense w1th at least 70 other readers, and yet the ga m of readmg the book IS shll yours "it IS hard to realize that in toda y's h1ghly motorized limes we would speak about distances m mtles. But when yuu live m a rural county, and all three counlles Mr. Eddy serves are rural countles, the distance becomes very real when you don 't own a car or don't have a use of one during staley, Route 1, Dexter; Knsty the better part of the day. Abraham Lmcoln walked to Matson, Route I, Rutland; Rev . and Mrs. Eugene G1ll and · borrow a book, but he had a neighbor close enough he could daughters, Darla, Cathy, DeeDee, and Betty Jean, and Don walk to. And all we are aslling Hayes, Warren; Mrs. Fay to gtve our rural student, Ithe Sauer, Route • 1, 'Middleport: elderly and the commuting Mrs. Maxine Dyer, ROute I, colleg e s tudent , the same chance A'n mdtvJdual has the B1dwell , ·the Rev. and Mrs same nght to extend education Patrick Eads and children, Jeffrey, Melame, Mark, Scott as the Child, even m the tunes he 1s not m school and Jason, and Mrs. Blanche Eads, all of Albany. Mrs. John Dyke and Lmda, Hobm lJldge, Fairborn ; Mr and Mrs . W R. Meigs County Council of Hayes, Sherry and Joy, Route Parenl"l and Teachers will I, Middleport, and the honored meet at 7 30 Thursday night at guest the Bradbury Elementary Others presentmg g1fL• to the School1 bnde-elect were Mr. and Mrs Blue nbbon wmners from Jack Hayes and family, local PTA un1ts will be judged Ch1lhcothe; Mrs Darlene and county wmners selected . Phillips, Route I, Middleport ; Cremeans , Crys tal Erwin , Cultural arts chairmen or their M1ss Beverly Thompson , Jeffrey Gilland, J oy Grover, Mam at Sycamore Lawrence Harper, Tonya representahves from the umls Columbus; and M1ss Donna POMEROY, OHIO are responsible for takwg FranciS, Pomeroy Keebaugh , Chryll K1mes, Pam ,~~~~~ , ~~~4 entries to the Bradbury school • Lanham, Nancy Miller, Sheha Sampson, John SheeL•, Linda between I and 2:30pm and for Smith, Loretta Spen ce~. Dav1d •Seemg that each entry JS placed in the proper category and the' Weber, Jane Whitehead SENIOR ( A) Lana nght grade level. Judging by Bill Mayer, local Benedum, Alav Duvall, Lucy artist, w1ll begin at 2.30 and Holter , RobJn Humphrey , Debb1e Jeffers, Glenda Mrs Richard Vaughan, council president, stressed that all Lawso n, Debbi e M11lhone, Nancy 5exson, Vtckt Spencer, mate"al to be Judged must be Dick Stettler, Debbie Watson, there before that lime. I Barbara Well, Randy Wolf, . hMrsiiVautghan also hstresses Sandy Wood; (B], Melinda t at a en nes must ave an \ Amsbary, David Baker, Jenny mformatwn form attached to Bailey, Pam Balser, Steve the back of each entry . and Boston , Ro ger Chaney, reports that most of th.e wntten . ha d c ' Bob Edwards work already subm1tted for RlC r ross, , d h 1 . d . C1.nd y F arrar, J ane Ann Karr , coun y JU gmg oes not ave the correc t form attached. Do nna I .an Lz ' Byron McCoy ' lPTA Rita Marcmko.!David prestd en I s were sent Mathen y, E l aw~ Milhoan, copies of the form several George Mora,, J oyce Myers, weeks ago, Mrs . Vaughan Phylhs Newlun , Bill Osborne, reported. R~semary Re ed , Debb1e Richard so n, Beverly Riffe, ATI'ENDING SERVICE Rose Ro:;e berr~, M1ke San1 Mr . and Mrs. Carl Moore are ders Mark SatterfJCid, Debra ' Stone, Jill Swain , Forres t Ill L1sbon attending the fUJJeral of her uncle, Reuben Dav1s, 74, Teaford, Sandra VanMeter a former Me1gs County res1dent. Mr. Dav1s died • Fnday following a two week • · illness. MIDDLEPORT, 0• TROUT SERVED MASON - Mr. and Mrs. ~ Fred Tnpp entertained al their home on Sunday WIth a fresh 1l'out dmner Attendmg were , their sons and families, Mr. and Mrs. Alvm Tnpp and sons, Rodney and Tod of Chester. Ohio; Mr and Mrs Robert Tripp and sons, Allen and Danny of Tuppers Piams. Mrs Spring Sate/ GROUP SPORTSWEAR ~ price lOLA'S ./Jet&over 6e 110ur Rou:selleeper BAKER FURNITURE The average Swede eats 45.1 pounds of fish or shell- Tripp's s1ster and farmly, Mr. fish annually- four times the and Mrs Cecil Sm1th and son, per capita consumptlOn in David· Mr and Mrs . Denms The results of the final tests the United Stales. ' Harris. to determme what the enrich- ment of creattve movement and creative drama-have done to enhance learmng and ma~e 11 a more enJoyable process could well determme a ne.w directiOn \ meducatiOn .· N. W. COMPTON, 0. D. . OPTOMETRIST are OFFICE HOURS 9:3Q TO 12,2 T0 5 (CLOSE ~!.NCX?~.ON THURS.)- EAST COURT <T., PvMERuY. · . . • .' • • �•. ·I • •.. • ; I • ; ' _, , ' • . . · 2~5 . ' -Notice For ------ - - -- - - Pomeroy Motor Co. : lost Pets For Sale - - - -- For Sale . .. Notice · Auto Sales Wanted To Buy SABRE TILLER ' r 3lh HP 129.95 TURF TRIM MOWERS ~ 3 HP "HEiln · WIN AT BRIDGE • '\ NORTH 2 • KJ64 • .A 7 2 t A83. .962 ' WEST EAST .1073 .85 .J9 .Q1063 tQ42 t109765 .KQJ87 .105 SOUTH (D) .105. .AQ92 .K854 tKJ .A43 ' Both vulnerable , West · North East , Sou'th.. 1N.T . Pass 3N.T. Pass PassPass Op~ning lead- .t. K 9. _ Ail ·HUMIDIFIERS. Hot. Water Heaters Plumbin!l' Electrical Work .BROTHERS .992-2448 Pomeroy, o. KOSCOT KOSMETICS AND WIGS . SPECIALS MONTH· LY. BROWN"S INDt · PENDE.NT DISTRIBU · TOR. MIDDLEPORT . . PHONE 992·5113. ' 2·23-tic - - -- - -1·7-flc Help Wanted WILLIE needs a singer for night club and Rock oriented engagements; C. W. singers need not apply ; call 949-5913 949·5395. 0' Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. Broker ' . u . r( .. r rL .... /AN%, lEAR GAr;, On Mosl American· Cars I'M WAITING HERE :_G U·A~ANTE .EO: - Pho!le 992:2094 1 NJ, 1 }.LMA . BUT I HAVE 10 DISCUSS 11-IE P1i10:1ECTIVE Ci-OlHING ... • BIMO TO COME OUT Wl'lli 114E LITTLE LEAGUE ~9ALL. PLA'IEI'$.1 1lJNk:;HT PARENJ':>. ~N<IlNG LINf'-uP... OF ART CLASS, THEW~~~A PA INTING A STILL- SMJTH NELSON .t'oineroy Home & Auto OTOR~ ._INC: .oi>ennus ".1. Monday thru Saturda"Y LtFE M_ . 9f7'-2174 Pomerr / .. 6~ ~:.~ain, p 0 ':"+e~ , 0 . J L...-"-=~"'=~~......- u. READY . MIX CONCR-ETE delivered right to your project. Fast arid easy. · Free estimates , Phone 992 -3284. - Goegleln Ready · Mix Co., Mlddl~porf , Ohio. · 6·30·tfc ASK US ABOUT PRE· FABRICATED \WaD TRUSSES SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates . Ph . 446 4782, GalliPolis, John Russell Ow-ner & QRerator. . 5-12·fl· ' ..<"7"'\..--,.__ --.......-oj,j Built to-Your ' SJM!cs 1 to Job Site NO VISITORS, NO CALLS, FOR T-HE f.JEl<.T HAL..F+\OUR- Peliv~red C. BRADFORD, .Auctioneer & Complete Service Phone 94'1·3821 . MATERIALS CO. Racine. O~io 77J.SSS4 Mason, W. Va. Cri tf Bradf.Qrd ·- ·- ... s . l.flc ' . . ~~ . ' - - -- -- - -- SEPtiC TANKS AROB1C . SPRING CLEANING SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEAN·· : Beau,ify your home with ED, REPAIRED. MILLER • install~t.io!' .f?f wall panel ing SANITATION, STEWART; ' and cellmg hie . For estimate OHIO. PHONE 662·3035. ,. call 992-5471. ,. 10-4-tfc ; l -29.6tp ~~;=;;;;-;-;::-;:-;--:-;;-= I ' O'DELL WHEEL alignment , E LNA and White ~ewong · located at Crossroads, Rf. 124, Machines . .. service on all complete front end service, makes. Reasonable rates . tune up and brake service. .The Sewing Center, Mid + Wheels · balanced elec - 1 , dlepor,, Ohio. tronically . . All work· 11· 16·tfc guaranteed . Reasonable rates . Phone 992-3213 or 74.23232. 2· 18-Hc , . HOGG ZUSPAN ( ~ . w:::.:.J 00 .... I!V~ OlJD.IVED MY HOLIDAYS ARE fl.IE FAMILY AND MOST HARDEST. AND YETWE OF MY FRIENDS, MUSTN'T COMPLAIN. EXCEPT RJR WE MUST BE GAATEFUL 6ERW<\ HERE. mR WHAT WE HAVE 1 MUSTN 1T WE? Real·Estate For Sale WrLL -trim or cut trees, clean out basements, attics, etc. -Phone 949-3221. 3. n.Jotc . =--;;;,;....' 7 ROOMS 4 bedrooms, bath. A large TV room , nice dining area, large living room, ca rport . About lf2 acre . level gro~nd . Excellent condition . SJ4,900,100.1lf4ACRE . Large older homer 4 bedrooms, llfz baths, lovei.Y kitchen, utility room, 1st floor carpeted . Glassed porch , gitrage , large building 40x70 i'n excellent condition. $21.500.00. COLONIAL 4 bedrooms, 2 baths , beautiful kitchen everything built in . Carpet~ . Gas F.A. heat, por· ches, basement. Also has rental. $17,500.00. 9 ROOMS 5 bedrooms, d1!2· bath, dining room , all new kitchen, hardwood · tl'o ors. Porches, buildings, garage . .85 acre of · ground . Basement, gas furnace . $17,000.00. 2STORY 5 bedrooms, 1112 baths, dining room , 2 glassed porches, carport & garage . Close to playground. Storm doors & Windows. JUST $12,800.00. · 6 LOTS , and· large storage building in town . 5 ren,als . Priced for quick sale. $8,200.00. PRICES CONTINUE TO GO . UP - BUY NOW. , HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER · KATHLEEN M. CLELAN.D HENRY E. CLELAND JR. LEONA V. CLELAND ASSOCIATES 992-2259, if no answer 9922568 or 9QS·4209. 3 BEDROOM House lnSyrac!Jse, new forced' air gas fl,lrnace, low utilities. large ' level lot with storm fence . Phone 99n792. . · · .· l·29·51c MODERN four room · and bath horne local~ 1776 Lincoln • Heights , Pomeroy. Aluminum siding, storm doors and windows, hardwood floors. new.ly flnoshed, . Basement equipped for washer and dryer . Fol~ing stairway to storage area in attic: . . Priced for immediate sale. Tracy . Whaley, Pomeroy, Ohio, call 992·3054. ... . t - Pom~roy . HCUM'f? Hll.IP.•>r? • tu\~T ) IWheel Alignment • 5.55 601 E. Main Furnace Controls .ARNOLD the largest ·Bullldc1zer Radiator lltst Heater Core. Natllan Biggs • R,!lfl'·tor Specialist CLELAND REALTY POMEROY Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. ,Phone 992-2H!1 HEAliNG & OOOLI~G · Problem for Match Point - - - -- - 49.95 '· F'IRST NATIONAL PlGGV Bl\l<K LEFTOVERS , LEFTOV!;RS OR .LEf'T®VERS EX PUT Wanted OFFICE SUPPLIES . ' 'IE CAN HAVE 'lORE CHOICE OF THREE DISHES, PAW --· - Business Services Motor Co. . I f \_ • .. EVANGELISTIC ~rvices at EARN $25 a hundred stuffing STAR KILLS ••ts quickly , sun '· First Bapt ist Church, Si'x th & 211, lbs., Sl.69, Ebersbach envelopes. Send 25c and selfPalmer, Middleport ; ,April Hardware, Sugar Run Mil,s, ' addressed envelope for in 4fh thru Apr ;l 8th ; 1: 3ll p .m . Pickens Hardware, Mason . formation to · M . W. Enright, nightly with Rev . Charles . 4·1·30tp 613 Er ie Rd .. Colorado Norris. guesf evangelist. Springs, Colorado 80910. 4-2-51c lt72 CHEVROLET Sl9tS • ' 3·31l"llp _71 HONDA 450 molorcycle. good --::-- -- - ---.:: shape, new mufflers , chai[ts, Caprice 4-door, new car fltle & balance of warran'ty. POMEROY REDUCE safe and fa sl with m irrors , etc .; call 949-5045. brown vinyl root, tinted glass, factory air, front & rear GoBese Tablets and E· Vap guards, rad io, & rear speaker , white -waH t ires . Nice and ,-.-' -4-l -Jtp " water pills_ / ' Nelson Drug . clean . Retail S4860. 'Pri ced to move. HOME & AUTO . 352 FORD motor ; spotted rldlng DEAD Stock horses. cattle, - - -- - - -- -- - - - -4-= -2·2tp 992-2094 horse ; 2 bul.l calves, 4 months lt70 CHEVROLET · . $209S hogs , . s heep . Reasonable old ; phone 843·2718. ,606 E. Main · Pomeroy Caprice. H. T. Cpe., local 1 owner car, spotless interior iOOD'S AQUARIUMS ; fish-' charge: . .Call 245-551 4. l~ur_y car f~ature including V-8 engine, automatic trans ' and supplies ; new hxatlon . 4· 1·61c 2·28·30tc :::-----'---~ power steer!ng &. brakes. dark> green finish, ' vinyl roo f>. Ash Street, Middleport near - - - - -radio. new w -w f•res . FLUFFY .soft and bright are park ; phone 992·5«3. carpets cleaned with Blue and I·T·ffc 1970 DODGE POLARA $169S Lustre . Rent electr ic POMERANIAN $ ; also proven 4-door, factory air , V -8 engine. automatic transmission shampooer $1 . Nelson's Drug FURNITUR~ WANT to own free clothes? stud servke. AJ< C; call 614- · Store, Pomeroy, .Ohio. ~~er s~eering ,& br,akes, good white-wall tires, white Spring or fall ; for information 252·2420. - f•n•sh, v1nyl top , rad1o, clean inside.. · -Stop In and See Our call 669-4535 or 669-3092. 4-1 .3fp - - - - , - - - - ' 4-1-2tc .Floor Display. 4· 1·3tt WALNUT STEREO, Modern wcalnut stereo -radio com bination. Four speakers, four G & E Appli~nce Repair ; repair •" OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. on all laundry equipment, speed changer . Separate TWO Cairn terriers ; male, coA·L, Umestor]e, ExcelSior refrigerat ion equipment and controls . Balance $72.40.: Use POMEROY. OHIO Sail Works. E. Main St.,• brindle ; female , wheat ; house .wiring ; w~lding, our time payment plan . Call Pomeroy : ~hone 992)891. ' REWARD ; call collect 696L-----------------------~~~~ . ~~· ~.~ - ----~ 9t2·1085. . . electric and gas. Call 99~ ·3ll02 ma. 4-l2·1fc or after: 4; 30 p .m . call 9923·29·61< ---~~~ WANI A~ 4· 1·3fc 6050. . INFORMATION~----3· 21 .JOtp NEW 2 PC. living .room sujte in ' .DEADL'I'N ES ~ "'R E y' 0 sllver1ackle box full of ..i· P.M. Dl.y Before Publication ... . U OVERWEIGHT? LARO.E 100 pet. nylon with reversible Monday Oeadt'ine ·9 a.rn . Would you like a new look to·· fis~ihg tackle; left by mistake 1964 PONTIAC Tempest, 1961 cushions . This week only EXCAVATING, dozer, ·loader at FOrked Run Lake ; WedCancellation.- Corrections go with the beautY of and backhoe work; septic Dodge Station Wagon ; phone $109 .95. Cash & Carry . nesday, March 21st ; if found , Will be ad',pted until 9 • .m . rot Springtime? Our slim and tanks installed; dumP. trucks 992-536<. Pomeroy Recovery, 621. E. please call collecl 985.3988 ; Day of~Publiplfion ' trim program can-help you to and lo· boys for hire ; will haul Main St., Pomeroy: lJI'llo. 3·21·7tp Henry Bahr, Long Bottom, 0 . REGULATIONS lose weight, easily and en fill dirt. fop soH , liiJlestone Phone 9t2·7S54. ·· joyably -you can have The PubliSher reserves the attd gravel ; call Bob or Roger 3·29·61p right to ed it o~,:.reiect 8ny ads snacks and many foods -----~---4·_:J.Jtc 1967 FORD 'lz ton pickup, long Jeffel1i, day phone 992·7089; ·deemed . objet-tlonal. - The · bed, 4 speed, 2 gas tanks, runs night phone 992·3525 or 992· publlst\er will not be responsible · unlimited. Best of all there and ' looks good , heavy tires ; CORN : 5232. for more than Ofie incOrrect ' are no fish , liver or dried m·ilk Phone 985·4211. phone 985 -3554, Harold instrtlon . 1'1 reqwrements. SS to register 2·1l ·ttC 3·29-24tp Brewer, Long Bottom. RATES andS2per seminar. - Conway STAKE bed for Ford pickup truck; phone 843·2778. .· . 3-25-tfc Diet Institute meets every · For Wat'lt Ad Servi(:e PANSI .ES and cabbage plants. , SeE US FOR :. Awnings. storm' . 4·1·6lc - - - - - , - - - - - ~ cents per Word one lnsertlo~. Monday at 7· 30 p m at the Cleland F.arms & doors and windows, carports,. 1972 HONDA 500 motorcycle, 4 12 ~~~~u~e;h~~~~~s~ fhre~~-··"' brc~id Roo~ abOve· lola 's. Greenhouse, E. Main , Racine. marquees, afuminum siding WANTED 3,000 new or used cylinder. many extras, like consecutive lrtser·11ons. . For 1nformat1oh call 992-2926. Geraldine Cleland. and railing. A. Jacob, sales tomato stakes ; call John ~ew_; phone 985- ~28 . 18 cents per word sill. . ... on 4-1-6tc ,3-29 -tfc representative . For free l McCoy , New· Matamoras , 0 .. · ' 3-9-tfc secutlve Insertions. ·estimates, phone Charles~ 865-2280. -' -. 26 Per Cerit D_iscount CJ .. palo WMMAGE Sale, AprH 2nd and 4 1 at Lisle, Syracuse, ,V. V..l ads•and ads paid within 10 days. 3rd. Co~ts Building, Mid · ~,--=~-,..-------· · P 1963 DODGE Stalion Wagon , y. Johnson and Son, Inc. CARD OF THANKS ' SPRING SPECIALS a; automat !~ . good work car. dleport ; 9 a .m . till 3 p.m. WANTED - OLD UPRIGHT ,; OBITUARY 3·2·tfc . ~---_..:_: $115 . Call 992·7523 after 5 p. m . •$1 .50 fst ·so word rhinim"m . 4·1-3tc PIA,NOS . Any condition . Each add!tlonal word 2c. 3-29·4tc =-:::-:--, - - - - - - - -Pay~ng $10 each. First BLIND ADS REVIVAL at Rutland Com· floor . only . Write glv· 1 Add tlonal 25c Char'ge '''l)er munity Church starting April 1ng ~~rections. P,lanos, p_ 1964 4 WHEEL. drive pickup, In Carton · Advertisement. . · 2nd thru April 6th, 7: 30 p,m. 0 . Box 188, Sardis, Ohio ·43946. long . bed, good rough tires, .. OFFICE HOURS Set Up, 134.95 with Rev . J . T. Carroll, 4-1-6tp lock -out hubs, runs good ; 8:30a .m . tO 5:00p.m . oa.ly, Beavertown, Pa ., everyone - - - - - . , - - - - - 8 : 30 a.m . to 12 : 00 Noon phone 985-3554, Harold saturday. welcome. ·, FERTILIZER' attachment and Brewer, Long BoJtom . 1 3·25·tfc ======::;;;::::=:4=·1~·6~tc A back cultive·f ors for Farmall tractor ; phone 949-3746 . In Carton 3·30-Jic Set up, $$4.95 . 'QUAliTY • ' SelJ:tinel Classifieds G~t Action! Sentinel Classifieds Gei l{esults! . . .. Sale Female Help Wanted . Pomeroy · @) Of r.---~~··~ · ----~------~--, ·- j, • • ''-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .; April2, 1973 • I •. • In New Method I :CARPET CLEANING Get your carpet cleaned now by the ••• 0 -~ . I NEW "Steam .Cleaning . Method" · i~ We will come to· your home •nd · co"'ptetely dun ott your . carpot by this beltwr new method. · '(}J FCRWf 1V lal-l.fR 1V Tp.Jq; OVT FOR RAPPtE 'IOU I ~ Galt Ingels ond we wttt tx· plain whv- stum ctMnlng Is more Sltisf•dory. No soap used. Rates •re ruson•blt. .. IN Rf.TU~N FOR. lHE Ml?tiE'( WE PllOilD€, THE OLD ' WITCH HAtiDS CriER ((HUCKlE) Hf W Cal 992-2635 YORk', CAUFORtUA, ARIZONA ANO Ingels Furniture ACROSS Middleport . .1. Purport 6. UnSpoken 11. Turkish . city 12. Cause to feel great · PUBLIC WHOL.ESAL.E NEW DICK TRACY MOBILE 'HOMES & MODULAR HOMES . P""'"'::"::=:::-;-::-.,.,--,. Now CALL THE c;RANNY. T~IS 10x40 2 BR 12x51 2 BR 24x61 Obi. wide 12 X61 3 BR 20x37 Obi. wide $2995 . $8995 $3995 $9995 $4995 . $5995 ~7.King u. "c ~-1t. ~~(~~~~; PULL OFF HIS \S A CROOK. 13. Gym fixture (2 wds.) 15..._ homo" 16. Approach (Sp .) SOX. 2t. Winter complaint 23. Celebes ox 24. At top efficiency (3 wds .) 28.- ·pone Zl. Wholly 10 YR. FINANCING · 24x 43 Mod 1 U ar · Yeaterdon Cryploquote: EMPLOYMENT GIVES HEALTli, SOBRIETY AND MORALS.- DANlEL WEBSTER 8RAlll, CO<RAOE 1 3G. Conceit ' I' ) Unscramble theae four Jumblel, letter to each aquar~. to -·Corm four ordinary words. . be Yesterday's Amwer canonized 9. Don't 23. Piercing 33. Stage give instrudirection thought ment (2 wds.) (2 wds .) · 24. Frost 34. Not 10. You'hg 25. Old Eng· the sheep !ish ale same 14. In a 36. Marg1n 26. Showed narrow37. Pollee dis. minded · raid (sl.) pleas.ure manner 38. Rellg1ous · 27. Tricky 31 ..._ · .school 18. Building (abbr.) Simple extension Melody" 39. Mexican 20. Prisoner .(2 wds.) tree (sl. J 32. Wrought· 41. Greek 21. Harridan up lettero 22. Gaiety . THEY'RE i s ONL.~ THE 5 i'Z£ OF A ! • I. 'I'EF1111 rn Nobody reodt thtoln ~HER(I .s....n~.,.·, .blow 10 II III WHY iHE LliRAP:iAN WAS .$AC'- ' IJ 38. Heavy I I Now arranre the eire led lettera to form the 1urpri~e anawer, u auntoted by tht abovt oartoon• IJWERE IN[ I III] Jumhl,., IILOI . SKULK LAXIlY. TUMOR An•werl (2 wds.) AR~ HARD To SEE. ! ,_ on~ pink 37, Predilection SOM£ HUMMIN6BIRD5' [GGS ..• JJ&WID~®IJ.J-.UJ-.~ dOctrine 7. Seaweed 8. ••Irs! American to 35.In the ;.,.'; ' ((0 1973 Klnl' Fe•turea Syndicate, Inc.) 31, Snoop · . 32: Also :· • 4. Without repetition 5. College --·cheer 6. Dogma; #(eel' ~ 4Uu! yo~r 14101&., move- STI~L (Bl.) .. 11. Sad ABOUT P~A f poert) . ~!re , :. Euripides heroine 14. Bullock I'M 60IN6 TO LET 'lOU 5TAI?T IN LEFT FIELD AS A FAVOR TO <(OuR SI5TER :.. DOWN J. lJ .tfc 1. Candle 2. Ellcit 3. Girl with the CAPfAIN EASY -- 41 laughing face" EA9If 6~1';1' f1N L-r••- --· -CT OI'l' We talk RECEPTIOIIJ AT CA5n.E you .. to . DAILY · like a person. . . So•~ SJ 101 JACOBY MODE~H boo1! .... "Win en lri~p." (c/o tltis ....... , .0. lo• 49, bdio Cily Stofioft, H... Ywk, N.Y. 10019. _,J, '· . ON YQUR DIAL .. ' it: • THE 6EST '{dU CAN, NOT TO GET KILLED A FLI( BALL~ . WHAT ARE WE PLA'(ING FO~ , T~E STANLEI( CUP? One letter s\~ J)Iy ,st~nds for another., ln this _sample A is ;.,.;;:::.•. d f the three !. s, X for the two 0 s, etc. Songle letters, use orh the length and formation of the words are all apostrop es, d"ff t ·-- .. hints. Each day the code 1etters are I eren. . ,- ' . 4·12.ffc WMP0/1390 CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work . &XYDLBAAXR ' is L D. N G F E L L 0 W . . --,--...-----:-- : 175 BALES of good mix~ hay . Phone 9t2·621~. · 3 ROOM & ' bath furnished · apartmen'; ~ completely 4-1-6tc private; utilities paid _;,fOr ·one · · · or two men 1 call 992, 3881 be. 1971 FOUR SEASONS Travel tween 4 p.m . and 6 p.m . or 992~ Trailer, ·20' . self -contaIned, 3134 after 6 p.m . tandem oxlo. Phone 985·4176. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _J_ .21.6tp 3 - ~p CRYPTOQUOTES ·- ·~··" B Q SF T 1 V H · B~T 'M SAHWWO SAHGVAJ p T M F W "0 C P H S A · M_ y !A •. Bp K P S.K B ' HZHYAT AJ KO MVA XFSBM WHZT -NC ZAS . - '· JHT YFJTA O ' E:;~~~~;__-:-_ •-• __J ~""'"- =::__-"------==""'-' •" . �•. ·I • •.. • ; I • ; ' _, , ' • . . · 2~5 . ' -Notice For ------ - - -- - - Pomeroy Motor Co. : lost Pets For Sale - - - -- For Sale . .. Notice · Auto Sales Wanted To Buy SABRE TILLER ' r 3lh HP 129.95 TURF TRIM MOWERS ~ 3 HP "HEiln · WIN AT BRIDGE • '\ NORTH 2 • KJ64 • .A 7 2 t A83. .962 ' WEST EAST .1073 .85 .J9 .Q1063 tQ42 t109765 .KQJ87 .105 SOUTH (D) .105. .AQ92 .K854 tKJ .A43 ' Both vulnerable , West · North East , Sou'th.. 1N.T . Pass 3N.T. Pass PassPass Op~ning lead- .t. K 9. _ Ail ·HUMIDIFIERS. Hot. Water Heaters Plumbin!l' Electrical Work .BROTHERS .992-2448 Pomeroy, o. KOSCOT KOSMETICS AND WIGS . SPECIALS MONTH· LY. BROWN"S INDt · PENDE.NT DISTRIBU · TOR. MIDDLEPORT . . PHONE 992·5113. ' 2·23-tic - - -- - -1·7-flc Help Wanted WILLIE needs a singer for night club and Rock oriented engagements; C. W. singers need not apply ; call 949-5913 949·5395. 0' Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. Broker ' . u . r( .. r rL .... /AN%, lEAR GAr;, On Mosl American· Cars I'M WAITING HERE :_G U·A~ANTE .EO: - Pho!le 992:2094 1 NJ, 1 }.LMA . BUT I HAVE 10 DISCUSS 11-IE P1i10:1ECTIVE Ci-OlHING ... • BIMO TO COME OUT Wl'lli 114E LITTLE LEAGUE ~9ALL. PLA'IEI'$.1 1lJNk:;HT PARENJ':>. ~N<IlNG LINf'-uP... OF ART CLASS, THEW~~~A PA INTING A STILL- SMJTH NELSON .t'oineroy Home & Auto OTOR~ ._INC: .oi>ennus ".1. Monday thru Saturda"Y LtFE M_ . 9f7'-2174 Pomerr / .. 6~ ~:.~ain, p 0 ':"+e~ , 0 . J L...-"-=~"'=~~......- u. READY . MIX CONCR-ETE delivered right to your project. Fast arid easy. · Free estimates , Phone 992 -3284. - Goegleln Ready · Mix Co., Mlddl~porf , Ohio. · 6·30·tfc ASK US ABOUT PRE· FABRICATED \WaD TRUSSES SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates . Ph . 446 4782, GalliPolis, John Russell Ow-ner & QRerator. . 5-12·fl· ' ..<"7"'\..--,.__ --.......-oj,j Built to-Your ' SJM!cs 1 to Job Site NO VISITORS, NO CALLS, FOR T-HE f.JEl<.T HAL..F+\OUR- Peliv~red C. BRADFORD, .Auctioneer & Complete Service Phone 94'1·3821 . MATERIALS CO. Racine. O~io 77J.SSS4 Mason, W. Va. Cri tf Bradf.Qrd ·- ·- ... s . l.flc ' . . ~~ . ' - - -- -- - -- SEPtiC TANKS AROB1C . SPRING CLEANING SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEAN·· : Beau,ify your home with ED, REPAIRED. MILLER • install~t.io!' .f?f wall panel ing SANITATION, STEWART; ' and cellmg hie . For estimate OHIO. PHONE 662·3035. ,. call 992-5471. ,. 10-4-tfc ; l -29.6tp ~~;=;;;;-;-;::-;:-;--:-;;-= I ' O'DELL WHEEL alignment , E LNA and White ~ewong · located at Crossroads, Rf. 124, Machines . .. service on all complete front end service, makes. Reasonable rates . tune up and brake service. .The Sewing Center, Mid + Wheels · balanced elec - 1 , dlepor,, Ohio. tronically . . All work· 11· 16·tfc guaranteed . Reasonable rates . Phone 992-3213 or 74.23232. 2· 18-Hc , . HOGG ZUSPAN ( ~ . w:::.:.J 00 .... I!V~ OlJD.IVED MY HOLIDAYS ARE fl.IE FAMILY AND MOST HARDEST. AND YETWE OF MY FRIENDS, MUSTN'T COMPLAIN. EXCEPT RJR WE MUST BE GAATEFUL 6ERW<\ HERE. mR WHAT WE HAVE 1 MUSTN 1T WE? Real·Estate For Sale WrLL -trim or cut trees, clean out basements, attics, etc. -Phone 949-3221. 3. n.Jotc . =--;;;,;....' 7 ROOMS 4 bedrooms, bath. A large TV room , nice dining area, large living room, ca rport . About lf2 acre . level gro~nd . Excellent condition . SJ4,900,100.1lf4ACRE . Large older homer 4 bedrooms, llfz baths, lovei.Y kitchen, utility room, 1st floor carpeted . Glassed porch , gitrage , large building 40x70 i'n excellent condition. $21.500.00. COLONIAL 4 bedrooms, 2 baths , beautiful kitchen everything built in . Carpet~ . Gas F.A. heat, por· ches, basement. Also has rental. $17,500.00. 9 ROOMS 5 bedrooms, d1!2· bath, dining room , all new kitchen, hardwood · tl'o ors. Porches, buildings, garage . .85 acre of · ground . Basement, gas furnace . $17,000.00. 2STORY 5 bedrooms, 1112 baths, dining room , 2 glassed porches, carport & garage . Close to playground. Storm doors & Windows. JUST $12,800.00. · 6 LOTS , and· large storage building in town . 5 ren,als . Priced for quick sale. $8,200.00. PRICES CONTINUE TO GO . UP - BUY NOW. , HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER · KATHLEEN M. CLELAN.D HENRY E. CLELAND JR. LEONA V. CLELAND ASSOCIATES 992-2259, if no answer 9922568 or 9QS·4209. 3 BEDROOM House lnSyrac!Jse, new forced' air gas fl,lrnace, low utilities. large ' level lot with storm fence . Phone 99n792. . · · .· l·29·51c MODERN four room · and bath horne local~ 1776 Lincoln • Heights , Pomeroy. Aluminum siding, storm doors and windows, hardwood floors. new.ly flnoshed, . Basement equipped for washer and dryer . Fol~ing stairway to storage area in attic: . . Priced for immediate sale. Tracy . Whaley, Pomeroy, Ohio, call 992·3054. ... . t - Pom~roy . HCUM'f? Hll.IP.•>r? • tu\~T ) IWheel Alignment • 5.55 601 E. Main Furnace Controls .ARNOLD the largest ·Bullldc1zer Radiator lltst Heater Core. Natllan Biggs • R,!lfl'·tor Specialist CLELAND REALTY POMEROY Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. ,Phone 992-2H!1 HEAliNG & OOOLI~G · Problem for Match Point - - - -- - 49.95 '· F'IRST NATIONAL PlGGV Bl\l<K LEFTOVERS , LEFTOV!;RS OR .LEf'T®VERS EX PUT Wanted OFFICE SUPPLIES . ' 'IE CAN HAVE 'lORE CHOICE OF THREE DISHES, PAW --· - Business Services Motor Co. . I f \_ • .. EVANGELISTIC ~rvices at EARN $25 a hundred stuffing STAR KILLS ••ts quickly , sun '· First Bapt ist Church, Si'x th & 211, lbs., Sl.69, Ebersbach envelopes. Send 25c and selfPalmer, Middleport ; ,April Hardware, Sugar Run Mil,s, ' addressed envelope for in 4fh thru Apr ;l 8th ; 1: 3ll p .m . Pickens Hardware, Mason . formation to · M . W. Enright, nightly with Rev . Charles . 4·1·30tp 613 Er ie Rd .. Colorado Norris. guesf evangelist. Springs, Colorado 80910. 4-2-51c lt72 CHEVROLET Sl9tS • ' 3·31l"llp _71 HONDA 450 molorcycle. good --::-- -- - ---.:: shape, new mufflers , chai[ts, Caprice 4-door, new car fltle & balance of warran'ty. POMEROY REDUCE safe and fa sl with m irrors , etc .; call 949-5045. brown vinyl root, tinted glass, factory air, front & rear GoBese Tablets and E· Vap guards, rad io, & rear speaker , white -waH t ires . Nice and ,-.-' -4-l -Jtp " water pills_ / ' Nelson Drug . clean . Retail S4860. 'Pri ced to move. HOME & AUTO . 352 FORD motor ; spotted rldlng DEAD Stock horses. cattle, - - -- - - -- -- - - - -4-= -2·2tp 992-2094 horse ; 2 bul.l calves, 4 months lt70 CHEVROLET · . $209S hogs , . s heep . Reasonable old ; phone 843·2718. ,606 E. Main · Pomeroy Caprice. H. T. Cpe., local 1 owner car, spotless interior iOOD'S AQUARIUMS ; fish-' charge: . .Call 245-551 4. l~ur_y car f~ature including V-8 engine, automatic trans ' and supplies ; new hxatlon . 4· 1·61c 2·28·30tc :::-----'---~ power steer!ng &. brakes. dark> green finish, ' vinyl roo f>. Ash Street, Middleport near - - - - -radio. new w -w f•res . FLUFFY .soft and bright are park ; phone 992·5«3. carpets cleaned with Blue and I·T·ffc 1970 DODGE POLARA $169S Lustre . Rent electr ic POMERANIAN $ ; also proven 4-door, factory air , V -8 engine. automatic transmission shampooer $1 . Nelson's Drug FURNITUR~ WANT to own free clothes? stud servke. AJ< C; call 614- · Store, Pomeroy, .Ohio. ~~er s~eering ,& br,akes, good white-wall tires, white Spring or fall ; for information 252·2420. - f•n•sh, v1nyl top , rad1o, clean inside.. · -Stop In and See Our call 669-4535 or 669-3092. 4-1 .3fp - - - - , - - - - ' 4-1-2tc .Floor Display. 4· 1·3tt WALNUT STEREO, Modern wcalnut stereo -radio com bination. Four speakers, four G & E Appli~nce Repair ; repair •" OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. on all laundry equipment, speed changer . Separate TWO Cairn terriers ; male, coA·L, Umestor]e, ExcelSior refrigerat ion equipment and controls . Balance $72.40.: Use POMEROY. OHIO Sail Works. E. Main St.,• brindle ; female , wheat ; house .wiring ; w~lding, our time payment plan . Call Pomeroy : ~hone 992)891. ' REWARD ; call collect 696L-----------------------~~~~ . ~~· ~.~ - ----~ 9t2·1085. . . electric and gas. Call 99~ ·3ll02 ma. 4-l2·1fc or after: 4; 30 p .m . call 9923·29·61< ---~~~ WANI A~ 4· 1·3fc 6050. . INFORMATION~----3· 21 .JOtp NEW 2 PC. living .room sujte in ' .DEADL'I'N ES ~ "'R E y' 0 sllver1ackle box full of ..i· P.M. Dl.y Before Publication ... . U OVERWEIGHT? LARO.E 100 pet. nylon with reversible Monday Oeadt'ine ·9 a.rn . Would you like a new look to·· fis~ihg tackle; left by mistake 1964 PONTIAC Tempest, 1961 cushions . This week only EXCAVATING, dozer, ·loader at FOrked Run Lake ; WedCancellation.- Corrections go with the beautY of and backhoe work; septic Dodge Station Wagon ; phone $109 .95. Cash & Carry . nesday, March 21st ; if found , Will be ad',pted until 9 • .m . rot Springtime? Our slim and tanks installed; dumP. trucks 992-536<. Pomeroy Recovery, 621. E. please call collecl 985.3988 ; Day of~Publiplfion ' trim program can-help you to and lo· boys for hire ; will haul Main St., Pomeroy: lJI'llo. 3·21·7tp Henry Bahr, Long Bottom, 0 . REGULATIONS lose weight, easily and en fill dirt. fop soH , liiJlestone Phone 9t2·7S54. ·· joyably -you can have The PubliSher reserves the attd gravel ; call Bob or Roger 3·29·61p right to ed it o~,:.reiect 8ny ads snacks and many foods -----~---4·_:J.Jtc 1967 FORD 'lz ton pickup, long Jeffel1i, day phone 992·7089; ·deemed . objet-tlonal. - The · bed, 4 speed, 2 gas tanks, runs night phone 992·3525 or 992· publlst\er will not be responsible · unlimited. Best of all there and ' looks good , heavy tires ; CORN : 5232. for more than Ofie incOrrect ' are no fish , liver or dried m·ilk Phone 985·4211. phone 985 -3554, Harold instrtlon . 1'1 reqwrements. SS to register 2·1l ·ttC 3·29-24tp Brewer, Long Bottom. RATES andS2per seminar. - Conway STAKE bed for Ford pickup truck; phone 843·2778. .· . 3-25-tfc Diet Institute meets every · For Wat'lt Ad Servi(:e PANSI .ES and cabbage plants. , SeE US FOR :. Awnings. storm' . 4·1·6lc - - - - - , - - - - - ~ cents per Word one lnsertlo~. Monday at 7· 30 p m at the Cleland F.arms & doors and windows, carports,. 1972 HONDA 500 motorcycle, 4 12 ~~~~u~e;h~~~~~s~ fhre~~-··"' brc~id Roo~ abOve· lola 's. Greenhouse, E. Main , Racine. marquees, afuminum siding WANTED 3,000 new or used cylinder. many extras, like consecutive lrtser·11ons. . For 1nformat1oh call 992-2926. Geraldine Cleland. and railing. A. Jacob, sales tomato stakes ; call John ~ew_; phone 985- ~28 . 18 cents per word sill. . ... on 4-1-6tc ,3-29 -tfc representative . For free l McCoy , New· Matamoras , 0 .. · ' 3-9-tfc secutlve Insertions. ·estimates, phone Charles~ 865-2280. -' -. 26 Per Cerit D_iscount CJ .. palo WMMAGE Sale, AprH 2nd and 4 1 at Lisle, Syracuse, ,V. V..l ads•and ads paid within 10 days. 3rd. Co~ts Building, Mid · ~,--=~-,..-------· · P 1963 DODGE Stalion Wagon , y. Johnson and Son, Inc. CARD OF THANKS ' SPRING SPECIALS a; automat !~ . good work car. dleport ; 9 a .m . till 3 p.m. WANTED - OLD UPRIGHT ,; OBITUARY 3·2·tfc . ~---_..:_: $115 . Call 992·7523 after 5 p. m . •$1 .50 fst ·so word rhinim"m . 4·1-3tc PIA,NOS . Any condition . Each add!tlonal word 2c. 3-29·4tc =-:::-:--, - - - - - - - -Pay~ng $10 each. First BLIND ADS REVIVAL at Rutland Com· floor . only . Write glv· 1 Add tlonal 25c Char'ge '''l)er munity Church starting April 1ng ~~rections. P,lanos, p_ 1964 4 WHEEL. drive pickup, In Carton · Advertisement. . · 2nd thru April 6th, 7: 30 p,m. 0 . Box 188, Sardis, Ohio ·43946. long . bed, good rough tires, .. OFFICE HOURS Set Up, 134.95 with Rev . J . T. Carroll, 4-1-6tp lock -out hubs, runs good ; 8:30a .m . tO 5:00p.m . oa.ly, Beavertown, Pa ., everyone - - - - - . , - - - - - 8 : 30 a.m . to 12 : 00 Noon phone 985-3554, Harold saturday. welcome. ·, FERTILIZER' attachment and Brewer, Long BoJtom . 1 3·25·tfc ======::;;;::::=:4=·1~·6~tc A back cultive·f ors for Farmall tractor ; phone 949-3746 . In Carton 3·30-Jic Set up, $$4.95 . 'QUAliTY • ' SelJ:tinel Classifieds G~t Action! Sentinel Classifieds Gei l{esults! . . .. Sale Female Help Wanted . Pomeroy · @) Of r.---~~··~ · ----~------~--, ·- j, • • ''-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .; April2, 1973 • I •. • In New Method I :CARPET CLEANING Get your carpet cleaned now by the ••• 0 -~ . I NEW "Steam .Cleaning . Method" · i~ We will come to· your home •nd · co"'ptetely dun ott your . carpot by this beltwr new method. · '(}J FCRWf 1V lal-l.fR 1V Tp.Jq; OVT FOR RAPPtE 'IOU I ~ Galt Ingels ond we wttt tx· plain whv- stum ctMnlng Is more Sltisf•dory. No soap used. Rates •re ruson•blt. .. IN Rf.TU~N FOR. lHE Ml?tiE'( WE PllOilD€, THE OLD ' WITCH HAtiDS CriER ((HUCKlE) Hf W Cal 992-2635 YORk', CAUFORtUA, ARIZONA ANO Ingels Furniture ACROSS Middleport . .1. Purport 6. UnSpoken 11. Turkish . city 12. Cause to feel great · PUBLIC WHOL.ESAL.E NEW DICK TRACY MOBILE 'HOMES & MODULAR HOMES . P""'"'::"::=:::-;-::-.,.,--,. Now CALL THE c;RANNY. T~IS 10x40 2 BR 12x51 2 BR 24x61 Obi. wide 12 X61 3 BR 20x37 Obi. wide $2995 . $8995 $3995 $9995 $4995 . $5995 ~7.King u. "c ~-1t. ~~(~~~~; PULL OFF HIS \S A CROOK. 13. Gym fixture (2 wds.) 15..._ homo" 16. Approach (Sp .) SOX. 2t. Winter complaint 23. Celebes ox 24. At top efficiency (3 wds .) 28.- ·pone Zl. Wholly 10 YR. FINANCING · 24x 43 Mod 1 U ar · Yeaterdon Cryploquote: EMPLOYMENT GIVES HEALTli, SOBRIETY AND MORALS.- DANlEL WEBSTER 8RAlll, CO<RAOE 1 3G. Conceit ' I' ) Unscramble theae four Jumblel, letter to each aquar~. to -·Corm four ordinary words. . be Yesterday's Amwer canonized 9. Don't 23. Piercing 33. Stage give instrudirection thought ment (2 wds.) (2 wds .) · 24. Frost 34. Not 10. You'hg 25. Old Eng· the sheep !ish ale same 14. In a 36. Marg1n 26. Showed narrow37. Pollee dis. minded · raid (sl.) pleas.ure manner 38. Rellg1ous · 27. Tricky 31 ..._ · .school 18. Building (abbr.) Simple extension Melody" 39. Mexican 20. Prisoner .(2 wds.) tree (sl. J 32. Wrought· 41. Greek 21. Harridan up lettero 22. Gaiety . THEY'RE i s ONL.~ THE 5 i'Z£ OF A ! • I. 'I'EF1111 rn Nobody reodt thtoln ~HER(I .s....n~.,.·, .blow 10 II III WHY iHE LliRAP:iAN WAS .$AC'- ' IJ 38. Heavy I I Now arranre the eire led lettera to form the 1urpri~e anawer, u auntoted by tht abovt oartoon• IJWERE IN[ I III] Jumhl,., IILOI . SKULK LAXIlY. TUMOR An•werl (2 wds.) AR~ HARD To SEE. ! ,_ on~ pink 37, Predilection SOM£ HUMMIN6BIRD5' [GGS ..• JJ&WID~®IJ.J-.UJ-.~ dOctrine 7. Seaweed 8. ••Irs! American to 35.In the ;.,.'; ' ((0 1973 Klnl' Fe•turea Syndicate, Inc.) 31, Snoop · . 32: Also :· • 4. Without repetition 5. College --·cheer 6. Dogma; #(eel' ~ 4Uu! yo~r 14101&., move- STI~L (Bl.) .. 11. Sad ABOUT P~A f poert) . ~!re , :. Euripides heroine 14. Bullock I'M 60IN6 TO LET 'lOU 5TAI?T IN LEFT FIELD AS A FAVOR TO <(OuR SI5TER :.. DOWN J. lJ .tfc 1. Candle 2. Ellcit 3. Girl with the CAPfAIN EASY -- 41 laughing face" EA9If 6~1';1' f1N L-r••- --· -CT OI'l' We talk RECEPTIOIIJ AT CA5n.E you .. to . DAILY · like a person. . . So•~ SJ 101 JACOBY MODE~H boo1! .... "Win en lri~p." (c/o tltis ....... , .0. lo• 49, bdio Cily Stofioft, H... Ywk, N.Y. 10019. _,J, '· . ON YQUR DIAL .. ' it: • THE 6EST '{dU CAN, NOT TO GET KILLED A FLI( BALL~ . WHAT ARE WE PLA'(ING FO~ , T~E STANLEI( CUP? One letter s\~ J)Iy ,st~nds for another., ln this _sample A is ;.,.;;:::.•. d f the three !. s, X for the two 0 s, etc. Songle letters, use orh the length and formation of the words are all apostrop es, d"ff t ·-- .. hints. Each day the code 1etters are I eren. . ,- ' . 4·12.ffc WMP0/1390 CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work . &XYDLBAAXR ' is L D. N G F E L L 0 W . . --,--...-----:-- : 175 BALES of good mix~ hay . Phone 9t2·621~. · 3 ROOM & ' bath furnished · apartmen'; ~ completely 4-1-6tc private; utilities paid _;,fOr ·one · · · or two men 1 call 992, 3881 be. 1971 FOUR SEASONS Travel tween 4 p.m . and 6 p.m . or 992~ Trailer, ·20' . self -contaIned, 3134 after 6 p.m . tandem oxlo. Phone 985·4176. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _J_ .21.6tp 3 - ~p CRYPTOQUOTES ·- ·~··" B Q SF T 1 V H · B~T 'M SAHWWO SAHGVAJ p T M F W "0 C P H S A · M_ y !A •. Bp K P S.K B ' HZHYAT AJ KO MVA XFSBM WHZT -NC ZAS . - '· JHT YFJTA O ' E:;~~~~;__-:-_ •-• __J ~""'"- =::__-"------==""'-' •" . �-' • \ \ c0 l B k 8- The Daily Se.ntinel, Midl'lleport-PorQeroy, 0 .. Apri12, 1973 VeteransMemorlaiHospllal · SATURDAY ADMISSIONS - ChristinaGrimnf, Syracuse; Maxin~ Brwnley, Middleport; Debra Holland , Cheshire; Austin Buckley. Long Bottom, and Lea VanMeter, Austin, Texas. SATURDAY DISCHARGES - Samuel McKinney, Rosalee Wright, Chester Clark, Rachel ·Cundiff, Qlin Roush, Jo Ann Conkle,. David Huddleston, and Ethel Collins. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Ethel Mace, Rutland ; Earl Denny, Pomeroy; J oyce Ritchie , Coolvifle ;. . Rob ert Knotts, Vinton : Phyllis Stone, Pomeroy, and Shawnee Salser, Racine. SUNDAY DISCHARGES Je.ffrey Hawley, Floyd Holliday, Maria Waldnig, Ancil e . , I, ::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::~ rec ner welcomed hoTne .. WRlGHT PATTERSON AIR FORCE BASE, Ohio (UPI ) Returmng prisoner of war Air Force Lt. Col. William J . Breckner told a welcoming crowd of :ioo persons here Sun'day the relationship betw_.een released POWs and the American public would be a. "great love affair." Brecltrier was one of three Air Force POWs who arrived at this "Operation Homecom.ing" center Sunday . The two other Air Force officers were ·Capt. ~ichael H. LaBeau, 24, . Lincoln Park, Mich .; and 1st Lt. Robert M. Hudson, 25, Dallas, Tex . The last of 31 ex-POWs to arrive here for tnedical examinations and intelligence de; briefings, the three landed in a heavy downpour aboard a C. 141 Star-lifter 'from Hawaii. As the thfee nien came out of the plane, the rain stopped. Breckner, 39, Columubs, Ohio, whose F4C Phantom jet was shot down June 30, 1972, told the crowd, "We always knew you cared and we feel the .affection you have for us. I think it's going to be a great · love affair." He was greeted by his wife, . Cheryl; son William, 5; daugh. ter Kristen, 3; and his .father L!=---~~~~--1 and stepmother. . "It's great to be home, " ~aid " The robin ha s been Breckner. "America is the replaced as the first sign of spring by the campus ARMSCURBED _ .,./ LONDON ( PI ) - Russia has curbed the supply of ne'lf arms to Hanoi since the VIetnam peace accords, Eastern diplomatic sou~ees ' said today. The Soviets were said t4) have shipped .,.some arms to North Vie\n~m after the deactivation of mines from Haipbong harbor by the : Americ~ns . But " on the whole ," new supplies of weapons, notably of heavy aJiplor or planes, have been kept within narrow llmrts, • the sources said. greatest place on Earth and home is the greatest place in America ." LaBeau and Hudson were aboard the same B-52 bomber that Wl!S downed by enemy gunfire.on Dec, 26,. 1972. • " It's sure great to be back," said 1,.8Beau. -":rhe-- receptions we've received every place have just been overwhelming. ·:::;:::;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;::::::::::: ::::;:;:;::::::::::~:=:::::::~:~::::::: I'm very proud of the fact that Americans are the greatest people in the world and I certainly am proud to be a part . I DOG OBEDIENCE COURSE - Does your dog seem to - through their paces. This is the third year in a rO'W for .of it. " be lacking in bow-wow etiquette? When you say "Heel" or · LaBeau was greeted by his Stroud to teach the. course. Approximately 40 dogs are ''Sit," does he give you a bewildered look? Fear not, help is ·currently enrolleinrom Meigs, Gallia; and Mason. Almost wife, J\.nn, and his parents, on the way! The County Extension Service of .Ma.son County every type of dog is represented, big and small, light and Mrs. and Mrs. Harold J . Lahas set up a dog obedience course. The classes will continue dark, pure-bred and Heinz 57. Cable TV , Chaf111el 5, will give Beau. every Sunday for the next 10 weeks at the Mas'on County viewers a look at the dog obedience course Tuesday night at 7 Hudson, greeted by his wife, Fairgrounds. Orville Stroud puts the dogs- and their owners p.m: - PHOTo BY PAUL GERARD. Linda; &en, Sean,·-2; and-par,;: COLUMBUS (UP)) - The ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Hudson, said, "Th~ is a .great Ohio Den:mcratic·Party, meetcrowd and this is a great ing here over the weekend, Gary Groves, 19, Vinton, was Geraldine Kent, 37, Rt. - 1, country . You're 11 great proposed extensive reform of .Americans. What "can I say? state election laws, including a treated and released at the Bidwell, and Carolyn Conkle, (Continued from Page 1) . Thank you very much." · change in primary dates and Holzer Medical Center for 19, Rt. 1, Bidwell, collided on a assurances that the United States which fought in Vietnam for The three will be allowed to door-to~oor voter regi$-ation. minor injuries sustained in a visit with friends and family The party approved a pro- single car accident at 10:15 p. ciirve. Conkle was cited for . more than a decade will continue to provide economic, political his talks with Nixon until Wednesday, when they posal moving the Ohio primary _:m~ Saturday on Rt. 160, four having no operator's license . . -and military.aid to his nation. He also A final accident occurred at and subsequent visits to Washington, the LBJ Ranch in Texas are scheduled to begin medical trr September in non- tenths of a mile north of Vinton. 10:20 p.m. on Rt. 790, two and and to Europe as a chance to build his stature as a world statestesting and intelligence de- presidential election years and According . to the Gallia,six tenths miles east of the man and combat a public imag!l of him as a repressive dictator . briefings. . to June in presidential years. Meigs Post State Highway . Lawrence County line where a .. The other 13 returning POWs The primaries are now held in Patrol; Groves traveling south, deer rafl into the path of an WASHINGTON - DEFENSE SECRETARY Elliott L. aboard the plane continued on May. lost control -of ljis car on a auto driven by Russell Rose, · Richardson indicated Sunday that U. S. bombing and mining of to other air bases in the northOhio Democrats endorsed a curve . 22, Rt. 1, Northup. The animal the North Vietnamese heartland could be resumed if Hanoi fails eastern United States after the proposal by the Gilligan adThe auto went off the highwas not killed. to abide by the cease-fire provisions. Richardson also said the aircraft refueled. ministration for · door-to-door way strikin g a guardrail. United States was continuing its bom~jng campaigilin Cambodia Of those . 13 men • Air voter regisfration . Voters Groves was taken to the "to try to encourage" the Communists to observe the cease-fire · Force Capt. Keith H. Lewis, would be registered by deputy · hospital in a McCoy-Moore in that country. enrouie to Andrews AFB, Md., registrars up to 25 days before Ambulance. His ~ar was Richardson was interviewed on NBC's "Meet the Press." He told officials the 'crutches he rioters. ". SCIOTO LIVESTOCK the elections. . demolished . No charges were Cattle: Choice Steers 44 to 46. had been asked about President Nixon'sstatements that he may was issued ln North Vietnam The party urged election filed . . I take retaliatory action if the cease-fire provisions are not observ"Spring has sprung . the Saturday Bantam League A Meigs County accident Good 42.50 to 43. 75. because of leg injury would boards in counties with populaMa r.ch 24, 1973 grass is riz - I wonder Heifers - Choice, 42.80 to 44; ed in Vietnam, and if that would include renewed mining of North be donated to the Air Force tions of over 200,oo0 to keep the occurred at 9:47p.m . Saturday Team Pts. where the birdies is" ... Vietnam's ports and renewed bombing of military targets in the Red Barons voting books open until 9 p.m. " on County Road 60, one tenth of Good 38.25 to 42.25. 19 ' Musewn· here . Now is the time to get your Hanoi-Haiphong area. Pin Busters Cows ::__ Commercial 34.50 to 15 '.'Spring fix -it" projects at least once a week ·to ena mile north of Rt. 33 where Banana Splits 15 started. Stop in loday and . · courage registration . cars driven by Mike Lambert, 37.25; Utility 29.35 to 33 ; Ball Bombers 1,2 WASHINGTON -AGRICULTURE Secretary Earl -L. -Butz talk- to our "FR 1-ENDL Y All Stars 10 The Democrats voted to aJ. · 30, Rt. 1, Rutland, and Mike Canners and Cutters 26.75 to prepared to defend the administration's policies on food prices ONES" a-bout the ·Cyclones ' 7 low 17-year-Qlds to ~ote in, a Taylor, · 19, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, $28.50; Bulls: Commercial today in an appearance before a House committee considering ·materials you need to get High lnd ivid u;~l Game (Continued from Page 1) · 'f th 'Jibe 18b' th 35.60 to 41. Dav id· Wilcox· 136. the job untler way ... primary 1 ey WI Y e sideswiped on a bridge. There Second High Ind . Game was moderate damage to both · Stock Cattle - Steer Calves an extension of President Nixon ~s authority to control wages and McGovern the same weekend general election. . Paige Smi th - Ronn ie Casci 130 . . and then moving on to Miami 59 to 60.50; Heifer Calves 41 to prices. The state Democratic Party cars. High Series - Greg Becker Butz was .the· leadoff witness as the House Banking CoinBeach to bug .the' telephones of al;o propdsed : • The first of · two Suriday 60.25; Yearling 32.50 to 46. 242. Veal Calves - Choice 65.25; mittee resume<! its deliberations on a bill that would extend for Second High Series - Mike top Democrats at the party's - That the candidate filing accidents occurred at 4:35 p. Hinay 234 . oneyear until April 30, 1974, Nixon's authority to impose con, deadline be changed to 60 days m. on Africa Rd. one mile south 61 to 63. Team . High Game Ball national convention . Ewes and Lambs - 32 to 48. trols. H~ was .expected to undergo sharp questioning from Bombers 736. Shumway said there had before the primary election. of Rt. 554 where cars driven by congre5SII1en who feel Nixon's order last Thursday freezing beef, Team High Series Hogs-200-~0, 36; Nwnber Bali never been any spying on _ That votes be recounted, Bombers 1389. 1, 3G.25; 23o-240, 35.50; , Sows, pork and lamb prices was too little and too late. The committee members of Congress and at no cost to the candidates, session came during the second day of the ":Aprtl Fool's Week" ,28.50 to' 30; Boars 23.80. Baldwin had "no other invol- whenever . the margin is less , Marriage Licenses · meat ~ycott organized by ho~wiVes across the nation to vement' ' .with the campaign than one per cent. Marvin Glenn Massey, 26, protest high prices. ' after he was fired as an "un- That the ballot counting Little Hocki!]g,~and Patty Jo EXTENDED OUTLOOK . satisfactory'' bodyguard for begin at 6 p.m. A chance of showers on Dorst, 24, Long ·Bottom ; PHNOM PENH - U. S. WAfU>LANES pounded Communist Mrs. Mitchell. ·· - That poll workers' pay be Michael Thomas Marcinko, 23, Wednesday,--Daytit:ne highs in in Cambodia for the 25th consecutive day Sunday, but targets Weicker said he learned of increased from $2.50 to $3.50 an Reedsville, and Theresa Ann the 50s. Overnight lows in the offiCials said government troops &!lain failed to move Comthe surveillance-of members of hour. 30s. .Paulk, 18, Reedsville. munists besieging several key communications positions. In Cong~ess from Baldwin, the Honolulu,. the U. S. Pacific Command said only that more prosecution's star witness at American raids took place at 'the request of the government of the Watergate trial. President Lon Nol. The conunarid did not elaborate. Lawmakers whose offices But in Phnom Penh, military sources 852 bombers and other were watched, Weicker said; warplanes struck at suspected Communist supply and conincluded Sens. Edmun~ S. Dr. Donald R. Warehim.!!_, his first-e'ver parachute jwnp! The body was removed from Muskie, D-Maine; . Mike Gallia Coiln ty Coroner, today Furr, a student of the United the Waugh-Halley-Wood centration points. In Washington, Defense Secretary Elliot L. Gravel, D-Alaska; Charles H. ruled the death Saturday in a Electronics Institute in Funeral Home to. the Gould Richardson defended the continuing bombing raids. He said Lon Percy, R-Ill.; William Pr?x- parachute jump of DenQis Charleston, W. Va. , was Fimeral Home at Hopewell, No! could survive only with difficulty without U. S. bombing ami mire, D-Wis.; Jacob K. Jav1ts; · Wayne Furr, 22, of'Hopewell, engaged in practice jwnping Va. , where . Services will be said it also was intended to force Communists to sign ll cease-fire R-N .Y. ; , and Edward M:. Va ., was accidental. ex·ercises with the local Greene conducted at'n a.m. Tuesday ..: agreement. Kennedy, D-Mass.; and Reps. Furr was fatally injured in Cow; ty Parachute Club on the Shirley Chisohol, D-N.Y.; Paul Walter Pickens farm near N. McCloskey Jr., R-Cali,f. ; , , , , Bidwell. According to Ken and Edward I. Koch, DcN .Y. .MlSSlSSlppl Deckard, special inve~,tigator WASHINGTON (UPI) - The S. Court of Appeals here . dispute until Congress had of-the Gallia County sheriff's deputies, Furr started tum. Supreme Court refused today barring the Interior Depart· looked into the situation . IN HOSPI1,'AL ,. bling and got his parachute .to review a lower' court ruling ment from issuing a permit for Several bills are now under ·Mrs. Florence Keeton of that has halted construction of · the 789-mile pipeline. consideration. ' Mine~sville has been a patient By United Press Iuternatlonal wrapped around. him. We foresee that any day of the yea r ou r wide· a multi-million dollar oil The chief opj}onents are .the Federal Aviation Ad· lhe mighty Mississippi at the Holzer Medical Center awake owl can be y '< Hil' mo~t favorable ~ ign. The pipeline through Alaska opThe circuit court said the Wilderness Society, . th~ Enthe past.week. She is receiving ij.iver,. already _at its highest ministration -authorities inwide-awake \>ank promises to h elp you with the width of the right-of-Way exposed by ecologists . vironmental Defense Fund, visitors in room 426. · level smce 1937 m some ar~as, ves tigated the incident with anticipated and the -unanticipated. Because. we ceeds the W-foot limit in the The high court rejected Inc., and Friends of the Earth. : strained today against the Deckard. 'l'he agency men said make it ali so easy, many people thank thei1· luck y 1920 Mil'leral Leasing Act. appeals by . the federal They told the Court sufficient !itat·s. SALE SET dikes and levees holding back the accident was not caused by Opponents of the project had Alaska and the government, attention has not been given to 'The Meigs County Hwnane its muddy waters fro~ t!Je a faulty parachute. urged the Supreme Court Alyeska Pipeline Service Co. routing boih oil and gas Society will hold a rwnmage surrounding countryside . · Dr. Warehime said dl!ath against involving itself in the from a Feb. 9 decision by the U. through Canada. sale Friday and Saturday in The raging river continued to was caused by internal lf!sx~ the Coates Building in Mid- rise Sunday, forcing hundreds hemorrhaging due to massive J!leport from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. . of petsons to evacuate th~ir skull an.d chest injuries . . .· · · · homes in fear that the dikes . r and levees - already strained . 3DAYSALESET .· Shop Week Days9:30to5 P.M . A rwnm'age sale sponso~ed to near the breaking point might crumble. by the Harrisonville, OES will POMEROY, OHIO Open-both Fr:idayand Saturday9:30t~. 9 P.M. Flooding was reported along be held Thursday, Friday and Saturday in the Pomeroy the Mississippi from Dubuque, Member of Federal Rese~ve System 01 '-=ridays Our Drive- n Window i.s Open 9 a.m. to 7 p.m . Junior High School Bldg. Hol,ll'.s Iowa, to New Orleans and the Miss Ruth V. Atherton, 58, (Continuously). , • ' will be from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on National Weather Service said · Guysville, R.i. 1, died Sunday I 520,000 Maximum Insurance for Each Depositor . Thursday and Friday and from that the river was expected to morni,ng at Camden ' Clark . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. 9 a.m. to noon Saturday. reach or surpass flood stage at Memorial Hospital in Parkersall dikes and levees between burg following an extended Plain and ·hand painted Boston Rockers, S~gar Bush the two points today . At least illness. , • Rockers and Templeton Rockers. ' two persons died in the river's" Miss Atherton "was the floodwaters during the daughter of the late Byrop G. weekend. and Ida Robinson · Atherton. '· She was also preceded in death The Mississippi River ~~ily liy two brothers:· ~OCKERS She was a resident of Alfred carries more than 2 mtlhon tons of sediment into the and Cartha"" Gap most of her .l Gulf of Mex1co, enough to . . "": . load 40 000 fre fght cars . hfe. She attended Orange ' Christian Church. ' She is survived by two brothers, C. L. Atherton, . COMPLETELY INST-ALLED WALL ro WALL Columbus, and A. C. Atherton, With Heao. y Foam Rubber .Pad Tonight & Tuesday Coolville, Rt. 2; two sisters, April2-3 Mrs. Ray (Pearl) Williams, ALL Includes : 12'x15' Living .Rn\ Walt Qisney's an.d Mrs. W. A. (Fannie) 9'xl2' Bedroom FOR ;THE SWORD IN Visit the Furniture ·. Department Barnhill, both of Guysville, Rt. 3'x12' Hall ONLY THE STONE on the 3rd fluor and see the li1rge (G) 1; five nieces, and two <Technicolor) Quality 501 ~ylon carpellng with heavy foam rubber pad. e~pert ta ck less selection of Berkline and Kroehler. nephews . Also installation. Choice o( co lor.s. All work guaranteed. See Wendell Grate for Cha~rs now on sale. Funeral services will be held WATERBIRDS ' • this buy, or free estimate.on any carpet installation . . (Technicolor) Tuesday at 2 p.m. at White Wood 5 loc~ roc k•r 11os ~- -- And Funeral Home in Coolville with charming Colon iol ·deMICI<EY'S t ~ls Of] pine finish . the . Rev. R. E. Smith of· GRANO OPERA ( Technicolor) ficiating. Burial will be in WENDELL GRATE PH . 742-42 11 RUTLAND,O. Orange Cemetery. Friends Adults Sl.SO Children 7St • • • Show starts 7 p.m. may call at the funeral ttome ' 1 any time. .. ____. -----4. Democrats . recommend big reforms Dtiver suffers minor mJ• uries News ~ . • • • 1n Briefs sees Market Report / Local Bowling a Haldeman A Sign For OurTimes ~@ . .Fatal juntp. was first '@ ~ · . ®) Court won't m~ddle with Alaska pipe at @ dangerous level . 'The widr-awoke bank. makes itg!f!o · FarmerS Bank & Savi · Co. Ruth Atherton died on Sunday ... EL·B.ER,ELDS_I·N- POM.EROY ,Sale!· Wood Roc~e-rs MAPLE AND PINE Reg. 39J)() ROCKERS,---:-- Sale 32.00 ~ Reg. 44.00 CARPET SPECIAL -2 -ROOMS AND HALL MEIGS THEATRE · Sale 36;00 Reg.·69.00 ROCKERS- Sale 56.00 Reg. 79.00 ROCKERS-SaiL64.00 Reg. 119.00 ROCKERS-2...Sale 96.00 $269 RUTLAND· FURNITURE - .. . ELBERFELD$ IN POM.ERO'Y t . ', � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 2, 1973 atherton furr