http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/e1632942db5703817fcc6e095eb4b305.pdf 14bccb62f41ca2406543c0d5f523e293 PDF Text Text • 32 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, AprilS, 1973 .Adulthood bill up in senate , By LEE LEONARD contracts, marrying without UP! Statehouse Reporter consent , obtaining loans, filing COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The lawsuits , and other legal acts. Ohio Senate IS to vote Tuesday House Democrats will be on~ bill which would lower the hurrying this week to revamp age of adulthood from 21 to lB. the general appropriations bill The same proposal, an out- in line with the re comJll'OWth of the constitutional mendallons or Gov. John J. amendment reducing the vot- Gilligan , who announced last ing age, cleared uie Senate last week that an additional $118 year, but d100 m the House. million will be availab le for At that time, the Senate in- serted a controversial pmosion authorizing 111-to-2(). year olds to purchase and drink alcoholic beverages. Such a proviswn has not yet gone into the bill this year, but anattemptmaybemadeon the Senate floor to insert it . Sen. Harry Meshel, D-Youngstown, BURLINGTON. Ohio (UP! ) and ~n. Donald E. Lukens, R- The first National Bank of Middietown, who successfully Ironton was robbed for the flrst put m the drinking provision time in its 124-year history last year, are prime ca ndidates Fnda y when a gunman entered to try the amendment agam . . the Burlington branch and The bill, sponsored by Sen . escaped with an undetermmed Stanley J . Aronoff, Ramount of cash. Cincinnati, sets the age of Police said the man, o( maJority at 18 for Slgmng mediUm bu1ld and '" hiS 20s, forced three tellers to lie on the floor before he fled to a waiting auto Witnesses told pollee a man of the same descnption was seen waiting tn a car w1th a companion about a block away from the bank shortly befote the robbery. I ron ton bank k fi h ta en or cas in 1st robbery A NEIGHBOR OF-vOURS S11 NO ONE HURT POMEROY - No one was hurt in a single car accident Fnday at ·, :45 a.m. in Salem your Tow nship Shenff Robert C. trmilr Hartenbach's Dept. said that iniUflnCI Benjamtn 'Pnce Fix, St, n"dJ Carrol K. Snowden Albans, was traveling west on Park Central Hotel Bldg . SR 124 when his car went out of Ph. 446-4290 Home 446 -4518 control off the highway to the r.::::-:":"G:;_;a IIi po Iis '"" ,.... Likl. right, and when he applied goorf n1igllbor, brakes, the car sk•dded off the -S1111 f1tm .. -road mto a ditch on the left and • 11 thtrr turned over, Thre was heavy Sl~te Farm ln~ur ance Compan1e!. damage to the car and no Home Otf1ces : Bloom ington , !lh no1!. , __ _ _ _ _ _ p 7305 Cilatwn. ,., "' him I N> V IIIHI fiscal I973-7li. The governor propused spo:nding $M million of the extra money on public school . subsidies and ,another $34.7 _milhon to higher education _ education . A substitute bill is t~ be drawn up and presented to the House finance Committee, Volunteers in clean up • • • actiVIties HUNTINGTON - four area volunteers _will be chairmen of their distri cts when close to 1,000 Tn-State Area Cubs and Scouts " clean up their TriState neighborhoods" on April 28. The four are assisting the scouting movement in coordina ling plans for Keep Amen ca Beautiful Day, Saturday, Apnl 28. Scott Vass of Huntington, the OwensIllinOis executive who is Keep America Beautiful Day chairman lor the Tri-State Area COuncil, said the district volunteers· are : Lawaca District, Jtm Wage r s, 136 Honeysuckle . Lane, Huntington. . Mtdland District, Jefry Fox, 2828 Saltwell Road, Huntington . Kentucky District, Bill Brooks, 2716 Carolyn Street, Ashland. M-G-M DIStrict, Loren Neal, Route I, Bidwell. The four will coordmate acttvities in thetr area as explorers, scouts a1'1d Cub scouts from more than 40 units pian and execute cleanup and conservation projects. A year ago, scouts picked up more than 45 tons of trash in the TriState Area . NLRB suit • lS PT. PLEASANT - An unfair labor practice suit has been flied w<th the National Labor Relations Board of Cincinnati by S. D. Littlepage, attorney for the Filley & Shilling 'fruckmg Company of New Haven, against the Special Haulers Local 100. The suit states the strike now 10 progress at the truckmg co mpany terminal is a se condary boycott and is prohibited by law. It was announced last Tuesday by the president of the Fraternal Association of Special Haulers Local 100 that picket lines had been set up at the company terminal and that Fraley & Shilling were the prime contract carriers for Foote Mmeral Company. The local also said the company had been notified that picket hnes would be set up there if any Fraley & Shilling trucks were loaded. NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED l PONTIAC$ I 1971 Catalina, 4 dr. hardtop, a1r condit ion , sharp 1971 Pontiac GTO 2 dr. hardtop, beaut1ful wh1te w1th black v1nyl top 1969 Pont1ac Tempest Custom S, a1r, one owner, sha rp car. 1967 Pontiac Bonnev1lle 4 dr hardtop, one lo ca l owner . Sharp Has a1r conditioning 1966 Pontiac Bonnevi lle 2 dr . hardtop ReC\ I sharp car. Full power A·C, 1966 Pontiac Bonneville 4 dr hardtop Anoth er sharp car. 1966 Pontiac Starchief, a1r, full power 1965 Ponhac Bonneville , Converhble. • \ BUICKS "' m "' n < m I COME SEE US AT .. _ BOB REES PONTIAC, INC. Under New Management orner Third & Court St. Phone 446-1513 Ministerial Association "'"'.... ., !;: < '-7;~:;-;;:-;E:---;:'pA-:-::-R:;:IT ~ PLEASANT VALLEY DISCf·IARGES: Mrs. Hottie Hussell , Mt. Alto; Mrs. Denms C:nglish, Mrs. Guy Me• WJ!liams, Densil Roush, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Garland Mayes, Gallipolis ferry; Clyde Weaver, New Haven; Mrs . Archie Starcher, Gallipolis; Matt1e Huffman, Point Pleasant; C:sther Roush, Letart; .George Mayes, Henderson; Mrs. Ottie Benson, Ashton . Ne\\ C1tiz'ens, April 7, a son to Mr . and Mrs. Char les Landers, Pomeroy . BARBARA ANTHONY DONNA BOYD MINISTERS Of PARTICIPATING churches of the Middleport will hold community Good Friday services, Apnl20 from 12 noon to 3 p.m. at the Middleport Church of Christ, with the Rev. Raullin Moyer host pastor. Participating ministers are, front row, 1..-, Rev. Moyer, Rev. Dwight Zavitz; back row, Rev. Audry Miller, Rev. Charles Simons and Rev. Robert Bumgarner. Absent were the Rev. Henry Keys, Jr., and the Rev. Roy Carter . Business establishments will be closed from noon until 1 p.m. The public is asked to 'Please cooperate in order that aU personnel-will be free to attend the service. TWO ON LIST POMEROY - Two Meigs County students - have been named to the honor roil for the Winter. tenn at Mount Vernon Nazarene College m Mount Vernon , Ohio. They were Mary Lou K1ng of Route 2, and Susan Rusche!, 119 Ebenezer Street, both of Pomeroy, A thought for the day: American statesman Benjamin frankhn said, "He that goes a borrowing goes a sorrowing." Delegates and alternates to 27th Annual Buckeye Girls' State scheduled June 14-24 at Capital University, Columbus, have been selected by the AmeriCan Legion Auxilianes of feeney-BeMett Post 20ll, Mlddleport, and Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy, Girls selected to attend Girls' State under sponsorship or co-sponsorship of the Auxiliary of feeney-Bennett Post are Donna Marie Boyd, Barbara Jean Anthony, and Ingrid Darlene Hawley, delegates, with Jacqueline Hutton, alternate, aU juniors at Meigs High School; and Jane Danell Whitehead, Tony a Elaine Keebaugh and Nancy Jean Miller, delegates, and Paula Hauber, alternate, all juniors at Eastern High School. Selected as delegate by the Drew Webster Post Auxiliary IS Diana Carsey, junior at Me1gs High School. Her alternate is Diane McAngus, also a student at Meigs High. Miss Boyd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Lawrence Boyd, Middleport, is on the student council and a member of the and Chair Throws - Toss cushions - Bed Pillows. Everything you need for home improvement for Spring and Sum111er 1973. VOL XX~ No. 250 future Business Leaders. She attends Sunday School at Mount Moriah Baptist Church and her hobbies: are -sewing and readmg . Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Anthony, Middleport, Miss Anthony plays in both the marchmg and the concert bands of Meigs High School. She •s active in the Tennis Club and had a role in the junior class play . Her hobbles are bowling, music and swimming. A ll)ember of the Middleport First BaptLst Church she is pianist for the Junior Department and Sings in the church choir. She IS co-sponsored at Girls' State by the Citizens Nat10nal Bank. Miss Hawley , co-sponsored by Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. is the daughter of Mrs. Dianne Hawley of Pomeroy and the late Clarence Hawley. She IS a member of Trinity Church and a member of the youth group there. For eight years she has been active in 4-H and is now a member of the Middleport Merry Munchers Club. She serves on the Me~gs County Junior fan· Board, the Meigs County Ul POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Drapery Hardware Sing le Rods - Double Rods · Draw Drapes - You nam e the problem and it ca n be solve~ by using Kirsch drapery hardware. See the complete selec ti on now at Elberfelds. Brackets . Traverse Rocfs . Sing le Rods - Double Rods - Rods for sheers wtth drapes over them . Sash Rods Cafe Rods Big select1on of widths fr om 18 mches tb 120 inches - wider by special order servtce Take t1me to see this fine Kirsch line of Drapery Hardware Custom Made Draperies • Ready for you to see and select . New patterns in custom made draperies. Hundreds of patterns and co lors for your easy selection - Lined or unlined - any width - any length . For those who want the very best in window treatment - don 't settle for less than the fine line of custom made drapes at Elberfelds. Allow about 2 weeks for delivery . Elberfelds Are. Headquarters For Joanna Window Shades Select your favorite quality and color in the proper size from our convenient window shade center. Stock shades in sizes 36 inches wide up to 72 inches and if you have narrower windows, we'll cut then) to your measure free of charge. For windows that need special size (width or length) - ask about E!berfelds special order window shade service. :~~~~-~ Special orders for wider shades or longer length are given-' spe-cial attention and delivery is prompt. Advisory Committee, and is a member of U1e Meigs County 4H .Jumor Leadership Club. At Meigs High School, Miss Hawley IS active m the Tennis Club, is a member o£ the National Honor Society, on the yearbook staff, plays with the symphonic band and was a nagbearer with "the marchmg band . She IS also a candystriper at Veterans Memorial Hospital. MISs Hutton, alternate to the three Meigs H1gh School delegates, is Ute daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Manford Hutton, Middleport. She is a member of th e foture Homemakers of America, two years; U1e Future . Business Leaders ' and the Natwnal Honor Society, Co-sponsored by the Recdsvllle_Cornmunity Builders Class, M1ss Whitehead is the daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead- of Reedsville. She is a five year member of Eastern H1gh School's marching hand, has played with .the concert band for f1ve years, and the s ta~e band and pep band (Continued on Page 5) JANE WHITEHEAD TONYA KEEBAUGH NANCY MILLER PAULA HAUBER Boycatt fails to dent high • meat przces MONDAY, APRIL 9, 1973 PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS ll_y Uniltld Press International Mrs. Rose Isetti of Louisville, Ky ., summed up the week long meal boycott for many a housewife: "I have only a vague memory of beef. Veal I have totally forgotten. 1t wa~ all so long ago." The boycott, which officially ended at midnight Saturday, genera lly succeeded in cutting down on meat sales. But, with a few notable exceptions , it failed to put a dent in high meat prices. There were, however, some bright spots. Blockade broken 1\irsc'"' In stock at all t imes 1n the c~rta1n und drapery depa rtment . Ven~tian blinds f_rom 2<1 1nches wide up to and mcludtng 36 1nch width - all 64 1nches long. JACQUELINE HUTTON Devoted To The /ntere.~t.~ OJTiw Meiw-Ma.mn Area A complete new selection ot tine quality drapes. Fiberglas - Fashionglass. Rayon and Acetate blends - solid colors and a tremendous array of patterns and color s for any room in your home . Many styles have the popular thermal lining - most all are permar;>ent press. Be sure to see this fine line of drape~ ies. Buy the pattern and color you like best in the proper size for your windows. Venetian Blinds INGRID HAWLEY entine Ready Made Draperies Racine. D1scharg<¥J_ - Paul Burns, Mary G1·ady, Cha rlotte Patterson, Catherine Wood, Gladys Rumfleid, James Jones J - charles , Ferguson, Betty Carsey, Debora Holland, Mary Roush. DIANA CARSEY G-irls State delegates, alternates are announced E lberfelds invite you for a visit to the busy drapery department now to see the Large selection of Curtains and Draperies. Kirsch drapery hardware- window shades - venetian blinds - Roll-up blinds - Bedspreads - Couch ' Admitted - Myrtle Bentz, Minersville; Clarence Koehler, Reedsville; Pauline Russell, Middl eport; Rita Stump, Cheshire; Vick1e Roush, 1967 Chev. Bel A1r 4 dr . sedan, local owner car. 1964 Chev. Stat1'on _Wagon . Runs good 1972 Chrysler Newport Royal4 dr hardtop A C Full oower , l1ke new, local owner _1970 Ford Galaxie 500 v.a, 2 dr . hardtop, marOull, real clean cA r 2-1966 Olds Custom V1sta cru1ser wagon, 2 sea ts '1965 Plymourn 2 dr. hardtop Runs good 1 1964 Mercury Monclair 4 dr. sedan Cheilo DIANE McANGUS Drapery and -Curtain Department on the Second Floor Veterans Memorial Hospital wagon . [ ~OTHERS f ' ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY NEWS ~ st~tion committee, said he hopes tD hear proponents of tlle EllA Tuesday, opponents the following Tuesday and then be ready for a committee vo'te. The House State Government Committee will meet Wedn.,.. day night for a final hearing on a proposed code of ethics for public officials and employes. l\ep. Michael DeiBane, D-Hubbard. committee chairman, was forced to schedule the extra hearing to accommodate members who complained theY were being !1slampeded." into a quick vote 011. the matter. The- conimittee will hold another hearing on the ethiCS prgposal next week to receive amendfi1ents and then vote on it. The House Insurance Committee will open hearings Tuesday afternoon into a pair of 110o-fault" automobile in~ surance bills. The Senate Commerce and Labor Committee will continue hearmgs Wednesday afternoon on a series of unemployment compensation bills. Both chambel"S have scheduled "skeleton" sessions for Monday, and full floor sessions for Tuesday. HOSPITAL 1968 Bu1:k Le5abre 2 dr hardrop Sharp 1968 Buick 4 dr. sedan , full power . 1964 Buick Skylark 2 seat filed which is trying to wrap up hearings on the complex fiscal document. House Speaker A.G. Lanciooe, 0-Bellaire, expressed concern last week that the administration's proposed changes might delay House. passage of the budget bill. Lancione said he still hopes Ule Finance Committee can act on the proposal by the end of the week, with a floor vote the roilowing week, before the planned EasteLrecess. He repeated, however, there will be no Easter recess for the House 1f the budget has not been passed . uwe have to give the Senate two full months until the end of the fiscal year June 30 to deal with the budget," Lancione said, " or they'll complain we didn'tgive them enough time.' ' The Senate Elections Committee will hold its first public hearing on the "equal rights" amendment to the U.S. Constitution, passed by the House two weeks ago. The hearing will be held in the Ohio bepartments Building, which has a larger hearing room than the Statehouse. Aronoff, chairman of the Curtains See the com nlete selection of Cape Cod Curta_ins in white, red, gold, blue, yellow,' green, orchid and pink in lengths from ,24 inches long to 63 inches long. Valances to match. You'll find dacron sheer curtains in all lengths 36 inches to 90 inches long - 80 inches wide to the pair. A tremendous selection of solid CQJors and white. ;-. Bo"Y these dacron sheers for la.sting - beauty, minimum care. • ELBERFELDs--IN POMEROY --. ll!LE HONORED - Nick Thle, center, was presented the SV AC's Most Vaiuble Back Trophy, Saturday night during the Sout,hern High School Basketball Banquet. The annual award is co-sponsored by Radio Station WJEH and the Sunday Times-Sentinel. Bill Gray, left, WJEH Sports Dir"'\tor, and Dale Rothgeb, Jr., right, Times-Sen!inel staffer, made the presentation, The trophy would have been given at the AllSVAC Sports Banquet but that event has been cancelled. Similar trophies will be presented to Ky ger Creek's Orland Cremeans, the league 's Jllost Valuable Lineman, and)o Phil Robinson of Symmes Valley, SVAC's Most Valuable Basketball player. PHNOM PENH (UP!) Five sh1ps sped through a rain of artillery fire under cover of · U.S. bombs and bullet' Sunday ta break a 19-day Communist blockade of the Mekong River and carry vital su pplies to Phnom Penh. Two petroleum tankers and three cargo ships were part of an orginal rehef neet of 19 vessels that left South Vietnam for the Cambodian capital. Despiteheavybombingralds by American warplanes, ineluding B52s, a Commumst artillery barrage again'lt the convoy set a Panamanwn cargo ship ablaze on the river and forced 1.1 other ships to turn back . The rest of the convoy was reported rerormmg to make a second attempt today. The sh1ps that made •t to Phnom Penh earned fuel, food . BOOSTERS TO ME£'!'- · The Eastern Band Boosters Will meet at 7 30 p m. Tuesday at the high school for d1scuss1ons on band camp, ta g and ammumtion, all '" short supply after Communist forces :;evered all main land and water routes. ' The Communist-led offenstve m Cambodw had cut all m~Jor supply routes to the capital and ruel supplies were exhausted and •food stocks dwmdhng when the ships broke the Mekon g blockade. Earlier, U.S. Air l'orce Ct30 Hercules transport planes had started an airlift or ammunition and other war su~ phes into the capita l and other government strongholds encircled or endangered by Commumsts. Capt. Lo See Chang, who pifot-ed the Panamanian cargo sh1p Lucky Star on t he hazardous 60-mile voyage up the Mekong, said an inibal Communist atta ck hit the convoy while it ., was still in South VIetnam. He sa1d most of the ships then turned back to the port of Tan Chau in South Vietnam. "I've,. sailed this river 20 t1mes and this was the worst tnp I've ever had/' he said. raced up the river, it was hit caught fire on the river . Lo reported heavy American w1th several rounds of artillery fire , bazooka shells and at least air support pounded both sides 100 rounds or small arms f1re. of the r.iver in advance of the The only casualty reported m convoy, but appeared to have the operataon was a seamen little Success in silencing wounded when h1s ship, the Ali, Communist guns. Picasso Isolated MOUGINS, France (UP! ) In death, Pablo Pica sso remamed as isolated from hts neighbors as he did m hfe, his body lying m lonely sll<te in his t:irt-f1lled Medi lerrancan villa behmd locked 1ron gates that kept awt~y both his mourmng neighbors and the cunous outsiders. But around the wOrld, adn-urers and arttsl'i poured out tributes Lo the Spantard they honurcd as the 2oth century's most mfluentJ~l <::~nd producllve pamter . Picas.'io d1ed Sunday of lung congestJon and heart failure shortly after he sent the last 200 pamtmgs he did to the c.: 1ty of Av1gnon for an exhibition. Picasso Jived the last 10 years of his life a rec.:l use and even the mayor of nearby V'"ctllouns was turned away fr om the 1ron gate barrmg the little road to his tile-roofed, vme-covc1·ed stone villa. Only two dfJclors. his lawyer, a son and his w1fe mourned inside the vil la Some cntics questioned the grcCJ tne,ss of some aspecl'i of Picasso's works, but most agrted h1 s brilliance lay m the uum<::~lched Vi!ricty of his output - from abstr:1d lo realt st1c palnbng, from paper collage:s to ccrain1cs. Consumers in Wisconsin , Pennsylvnnw, West V1rginia , Ohio and Maryland today will be able to refHrnilwnzc themselves w1th the tastes of their favonte cuts of meat at reduced pric"Cs. The Kohl Cor p , lhe largest food concern in Wisconstn, announced that, effective today, meill prices will be reduced to 15 per cent br 1ow ceiling prices, marking what a company spokesma n said would be an average savmg of 20 cenlr; per pound on most fresh meal~ . The Godfrey Co. of Waukesha, Wis., also annoUnced that meat pnces at 1ts Sentry food Stores would be lowered this week, but <lid not specify the amount of the price reductions. In Pittsburgh, the F'oodland cham store, with 104 stores in Pennsy lvania, West Virginia, Ohio and Maryland, said it would cut meat prices by 10 c~nl':i a pound on some items and as much as 30 cents per· pound on prime cuts effective today. - " ft 's a gamble, but we hope .the volume of sales will make up the difference," Foodland's meat operations manager said. "1f not, we're m trouble." Boycott leaders today were preparing to follow up the pocketbook protest with a longrange campaign against high food pnces. Consumers groups and boycott organizers planned u meetmg in Washmgton to coordinate future activtlies. The butchers union, which SfJW many of. its members la1d off as a result of the boycott, called on President NLXon to fire Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz, a leading opponent of farm price controls. • keep deputies busy By United Press International MARIETIA, OHIO - THREE CANOES of a Boy Scout · expedition capsized in the debris-laden Little Muskmgum River near here Sunday and a 12-year-oid boy was missmg and presumed drowned. Willard C. Hassman of Cameron di!jappeared in the water while 14 other scouts from the Woodsfield area and their scoutmaster escaped injury. Two other canoes on the five-canoe trip did not tip over. Shenff's Robert C. HarThe three canoes capsized about B:30 a.m. Sunday. Volunteer tcnbach's Dept. was busy over firemen and deputies from the Washing,ton County sheriff's of- the weekend and early today fice searched the area and draggetl the river the rest of the day investigating traffic accidents. ' but could not locate Hassman . Saturday at 4 p.m. no one was in]·ured ' m a three-car CINCINNATl_.,-CBS NEWSMAN WALTER CRONKITE told crash,.on SR 7. Boneta June a weekend, meeting of businessmen here they would "wander Darst; 47, Rutland , was blind and deaf through the market place" if a free · press IS stopped on Rt. 7 to make a left destroyed in the United States. Cronk,ite said he fears this mlght turn onto 124 when a car driven happen as a result of r'ece.nt actions by the federal government by George DeG oins, 49, and U.S. Supreme Court, regarding the confidentiality of news Chesterh ill , Ohio, traveling sources. .north on 7, struck the Darst "In the atmosphere this (Nil(on ) administration has created, veh1cle tn the rear . The Darst the Supreme Court has stripped the .press of the pnvilege to car in turn swung around and protect its sources and without such protection a free press struck a car traveling south on carmot survive," Cronkite said Saturday. "There 's a clear and 7 driven by Johnnie H. Nash, very present danger to that foundation of democracy wh1ch is the 32, Middleport. freedom of the press, the freedom without wh1ch you, the There was medtum danJage businessmen , would wander bhnd and deaf through the market to all the vehicles. Gmns was place ." arrested for excesslve speed At 5·45 p m. Saturday on SAIGON -TWO MORE HEUCOPTERS on cease-Y1re duty were fired on early today shortly after the Viet Cong confirmed county road 39 in Bedford that all nine men aboard a truce chopper downed Saturday were Twp., Roger Schultz, Pomeroy, killed. A Viet j;ong spokesman said the helicopter downed Rt. 3 wa~ traveling southwest Saturday was flyin g 14 miles outside its assigned air,corridor. and Margaret I. Sheets , The spokesman said the Provisional Reyolutionary Government Hemlock Grove, was traveling northeast when their vehicles (Vie tCong ) "deeply reg.-ts thiS unexpect ed accident ." The victims, he said-;included three American crewmen plus collided in a curve. There were two PRG officers and one Canadian, one Indonesian and two no tnjuries or arrests, and only HWlgarian members of the rOur.nation International Com~ medium property damage. Sunday at 10:32 p.m . on SR 7 ·mission of Control and Supervision that oversees the Vietnam (Continued on Page 8) in Chester, Howard f . Dunfee, I 39, Coolville, was traveling north when he went of( the road the ri ght, came back across the highway over a hill, .then finall y back onto the road. Dunree was taken to Veterans Memorial Hosp1t.al by the Pomeroy ER squad where he was treated and released . He was cited for reckless operatiOn . Monday at 8:05a .m. on SR 7 in Salisbury Twp. Steven P. Hawk , 17, Rutland, was traveling no~th when he came upon another vehicle, also movmg north . He applied brakes, which fai led. He cut to the right, going off the road on the nght, and traveled 88 feet northeast into a creek. The Pomeroy ER squad was called although Hawk was not injured . He was cited to court· for excessive speed. Of) Ram ton1ght, becoming mixed with snoW west portion . Low 10 the 30s. Tuesday cloudy and colder with light snow, mainly nol'theast portion, high in upper :10s and lower 40s. Mr. -Eddy ]r. zs on schedule By Mrs. Vilma Plkkoja Bookmobile Supervisor Many have asked, "Wll~l~_bout the new Bookmobile '?" Yes, we have heard from Mr . Eddy , Jr. Gerstenslagers Co. 1n Wooster assurcQ us they are on schedule. We had word from J . J . Ph1lip, f<eld supervisbr , that hP,may he going to Wooster this week to see about the Bbokmobile." If the inspectiOn goes well, then Mr. Eddy, Jr. , should be on the road that Mr. Eddy Educator traveled so well the past e~ght year. Wllerc there '('V progr3(1'1 for ret1nng bookmobiles, Mr Eddy certainly could expect anyday now to be told, " this is your life, Mr . Eddy·Educator ! a ThL(), and that, about our library service : bid you knbw that Mrs. Nellie Vale, presently member of the local library board, and Mrs. faye Sauer, President of AAUW in Meigs County, could tell you the story, why we have the book: mobile 1 D1d you know that Mr. C. E. Blakeslee and Mr. Lee McComas, the library Board Presidents of 1964, could tell you all about the fmc print that goes mto writing <:t program that gave you· U1e Bookmobile in Meigs CountY? Did you know that Meigs County Garage in Rock Springs fairgroundS was the place where , the first 6,000 books were unloaded and then carried to Junior Buiidmg in fairgrounds . And ask the librarian why she came and stood under the blowerheaters in the big garage after the snow plows had left for road work! ASK BOB PICKETI and Mrs. Theima Lytle, the first employees to join the staff in 1965 what we used as our first book truck? It was Mrs. Lytle's grandmother's whee] chair! That is the way we started our book collection that stands presently on 60,000 volumes, plus records, some slides and Braille books for the blind . DID YOU KNOW that Tuppers Plains grade school was the first school we visited ? At that time the bookmobile we had expected early in March was delayed through strikes and material shortages, and did not arrive until the .middle of July. Yet we started our service to the schools by taking the books out in P,.ivate cars and arranging the tables in the school hall m the manner the bookmobile shelves would be. It worked, and when Uw bookmobile arrived, we had no problems explaming how to get a book. The students were ready . - · Now, half a million books loaned and more than 100,000 miles traveled, we are givmg acclaim and appreciation to our trusty Mr Eddy Educator. . LAST WEEK when we pulled up to the new Eisenstein Housing road and Eddy's m 0tor started coughing, the driver, Bob Pickett, was overheard saying, " Now, now, don 't give up yet'" And we all remembered what we bad been told at the last' inajor check-upl " It's a well maintained old machlrle, mostlY gomg on origmal parts, and there are no problems we ca n predict I or when they will come) but we caruiot guarantee tha t-you could make it to Pomeroy from Manetta because if the parts start givi ng up tt has to be complete replacement of most of them (Remember the 'one Hoss Say'?)" And when Bob turned to me, asking, "Do you remember eight years ago when we bro\lght Mr. Eddy from Wooster ?" Did I remember ! ' ' Bob drove the then new bookmobile on the route- from Wooster to Columbus to Athens and home. (There was no IR 77). We arrived in Columbus at rush hour. Well., we made it to Pomeroy the same_day, and when we turned to the fair grounds, there was Bob, Sitting tall and proud after the longest day, because it was the first one for both of them : Bob and the new red and white bookmobile. Oh yes, did you know that our local newspapers could tell you a story how a name was chosen for our bookmobile? From 3,218 eatries a little Salem Center second grader came out Ute wirmer. But who ever dreamed the work that went to the honor of being a judge? We d1dn 't. The newspaper editors carried out the task - part of our show. ' and so they, tno, are Now, there Is no bracelet or book to hand to anybody, but just the nagging worry, WHO WILL CARE ENOUGH? . Are there ·fund,s in the State Revenue Sharing for our program to repla ce the loss of the federal funds, if that sliould come? Are we, in Meigs, Jackson and Vinton Counties no more than just a name in Appalachia, and wil1 our representatives in Washington have enough backing tQ tell our story? �-- ~ PlJBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC ~OTICES Your R1ght to Know PUBL C NOT CE (Amended Senate Ja nt ~eso ut Ofl<No 28 u ned by he en days a e be ng be omes as he had ess he gene a ad o nr11.en n wh h To he Unknown H& s Leg a ees anct Oev sees o N.:f hen En sm ng.e he Unkn(lwn He s Lega ees and DeY sees of Leona G.r mes he Unknown He s Lega ees and Dey sees of A da Boshong he Unknown He s t..ega ees. and Dey sees of Rov Bushong he Unknown He s Lega ees and De sees 0 Robe Sushon9 he Unknown He s Lega ees and QeiJ sees of Ge rude A en he Unkoown He s Le9a ees and DeiJ sees of Ma gare Combs he Unknown He s Lega ees and oev sees o Lou s En Sl!] nge he Unknown He s Lega ees and D e sees o Cha es En sm nge -the Unknown He s ega ees and Dev sees o Down e Ens m nge he Unknown He s Leg a ees and DeY sees o A fred En sm nger he unknown He s Le g a ees and Oev sees o Ge a d En sm nge he Unknown He s L ega ees and D e sees of Anna M e he Unknown He s ega ees and De sees of oa d En sm nge and he Unknown He s ega ees and Oev se e s o Kenne h En sm nge Yo a e he eby no ed ha yo ha e been named de en dan s n a ega ac on en ed Edna H e a pa n s s Ga ne En sm nger e a de end an s Th S ac on ha s been ass Qned Case No 5 085 and s Pl;' nd ng n he Cou o Common Peas Me gs Coun y Pome oy Oh o 45769 The ob e o he Comp an s o pa on rea es a e desc bed n sa d Comp a n sa d ea es a e be ng s ua ed n Ru and ownsh P Me gs Coun y Oh o and desc bed as o ows PARCEL No Beg nn ng 53 ods wes om he sou heas o ne o Se on 33 Town 6 he Oh o Com Range 4 o pany s Pu chase a a s ake hen e no h 62 od s hence we s 54 Ods hen e ou h 80 ods 22 and wo h d s nks hence eas 2 ods hence and one sou h 33 ods and h d nks hen ewes 2 ods hen e sou h 4 ods and 0 nks hence eas 54 ods o he pace o beg nn ng on a n ng 52 5 ac es mo e o ess EXCEP NG THEREFROM ha po on he des bed as o ows o w EXCEPT ON o g ound 66 ee n w d h o e and a oss he abo e des bed 5 5a e a c o and u ed o a a oad gh o wa and be ng J tee on ea h s de o he e as now o a ed cen e h ough s.itl p em se s sa d w d h o 66 ee o ob a n ex ep a su h Po n s a a qua e w d h may be necessa y o emban kmen on an ng 65 a es mo e o ess and be n~ he same p em es on eyed b Na han En sm nge e us o "'t he Ka naw ha & M h gan Ra way by wa an y deed da ed A.ugus 906 eco d ed n vo me 95 Page 39 o he Deed Re o ds o Me gs Coun y Oh o ea ng n Pa e One abo e des bed 50 50 A es mo e o A Prof1table Sacrifice NORTH (D) . 109742 9 .• 54AK54 . Q9 WEST . J653 EAST . Q8 . J98632 . Q8763 • Vod . AKQI07 . 2 • J72 SOUTH • vod • J 109 . AKt086 5 43 East West vulne able West North East Sou1h Pass Pass 5 tft Pass Pass Pass Ope ng ead • K By Oswald & James Jacoby J m The results of IMP team matches n wh ch a hand s played tw ce and the re s ults compared tends to s m u a t e rubber br dge problems Oswald It certa nly does An overtr ck s JUSt worth an IMP but a well played game or slam s I kely to be worth 13 IMPs J m South r u I I e d the heart open ng and rattled of! a lot of trumps Eventually he had to lose a d amond but d d come out w th 12 tr cks North d d not I ke m ss ng the slam He po nted out that f South had opened w th one or two clubs as a br dge player sho uld have the slam wou d have been r e a c he d and seven cou d have been made Oswald He s r ght about that South could make seven by a rather unusua lme of pay and s x clubs certa nly s a good contract J m North was also part ly r ght about the result at the other table where that South chose to open w th two clubs He d d get to seven c ubs but he dtdn t get to play t East a nd West were also r ght at the table and defended at seve n hearts They were down three vul nerable for a loss of JUSt 500 po nts and a net prof t on the board of 120 po nts represent ng three IMPs The b dd ng has bt:-en \\ st N th East t Pa 2 .._ 3 \f 4• 44 Pass Pass.. Pass P ass Pass Pass Pass Pass 1.4. South 2NT •• You Sou h ho d .QJ 4 .A2 .K965 .K65 Wh do yo do now A-You pa tncr s makng orne so of belated slam try but y u don t ha e the r ght ha d w th "'h ch to accept t B d f ve clubs TODAY S QUESTION In ead o eb dd g wo lubs AMER CA STATEOFOH 0 OFF CEOFTHE SECRETARY OF STATE ED W BROWN Sec e a yo S a eo he S a e of Oh o do he eby e y ha he. o ego ng s a ue co py o Amended Sena e on Reso on N o 28 Amended House o Reso u on No Amended House o n Reso u on No fl Amended House on Reso u on No 69 Amended 5ena e on Reso U on No 2 and Amended House on Reso on No 5 ed n he o e o he Se e a y o S a e and p opos ng o amend he abO e sec ons o he Cons u on o you o c you pa tne has b d one spade you one hea Wha do o n o\1. An we ton o ow For Sale Aluminum Sheets 36 x23 x 009 Oh o N TEST MONY WHEREOF USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES e he eun o subs bed my name and a xed by o a sea a Co umbus h s 5 h day o Ma h 9 J ha TED W BROWN Sec e a y of S a e se, 3 26 4 2 9 6 23 5 Bfostoo Sea ed ece ved The Daily Sentinel p a whose menec o oo D Court St. Pomeroy The Da1~ Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE NTEREST OF MEIGS M,ASON AREA CHESTER: L TANNEH LL E11ec Ed ROBERT HOEFL CH C ty Ed o Pub shed da v excep NOT CE OF APPO NTMENT Adm n sf a to W th •s 2 57 Ne he House he co11sen of he o he ad ou n o mo e han ve days Sundays exc uded no o any o he p a e han ha n w h he wo Houses a e n Second c ass pos age pa d a Pome ov Oh o Na ona ~d\le e Bo w 11ou ne Ga aghe nc 2 Eas 42nd S New Yo kC y New Yo k Subsc p on a es De ve ed by ca e whe e ava abe SO cen s pe 9 J La y Spen e CekoCous Me gs coun y Common Peas Cou 3529264296 Sa u day by The Oh o Ya ey Pub sh ng Company Cou S Pome oy Oh o 69 Bus ness Of ce Phone 992 2 56 Ed o a Ph one 992 ep esen a Ma ch 5 Oa ed sess on Sec on 5 A The gene a assemb y sha enac no aw exc~p by b and no b sha be passed w hou he con u ence o a mao y o f he membe s e ec ed o each house week e o B s may o g na e n e h e house bu may be a e ed ed b he Gene a amended o e ec ed n he he S a e o Oh o Ohe B The s 'i e o he aw:) o o he membe s h s s a e sha be Be ea h house con heW Esta e of Decea~ed Anne Ked No 20894 JOHN SAUVAGE No ce s he eby g ven ha ohn G Sau age whose Pos o c:e Add ess s Box 4 Sy a use Oh o has been du y appo n ed as Adm n s a o w h he W annexed o he Es a eo ohn Sauvage a e o Me gs Coun y Oh o deceased Da ed h s 20 h day o Ma ch he on he n 5525 ons Edw n s Coza Cha man 913 J 26 Mann ng 0 Webs e udge o he P oba e Cour Me gs Coun y Oh o 2 9 J oa ed Ap 4'292t 4 9 Do o hy M Johns on o ec o 6 973 6 23 30 4 Tigers claim own meet Monda;v Apr It lf73 5 55 Earl N ght nga e 15 6 00 - News3 oil 8 to 15 ABC News 13 Sesame St 20 Around the Bend 33 6 30 ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 I 0 e~e~m of Jeann ~ 13 News3 415 lnsght33_.__ 7 00 - T uth or Conseq 3 Beat the Clock.- New$ 6 10 Circus. 13 What s My L ne 8 Elec Co 20 Read Your Way Up 33 Pass It 01 5 7 30 Ta Tell he Truth 6 Young Or K ldare 8 HoUywood Squares 4 T aff c Court 0 l)o You Read Me 20 Episode Act on 33 Bobby Goldsbo o 9 Nwv e The K ng & I 13.. 8 00 Rowan & Mart n s laugh In 3 .- 15 Spring Is Speclal3 Rook es6 Gunsmoke8 10 VO B ues20 33 9 .00 He e s Lucy 8 o Mo<J es The Secret War of Harry Fr gg 3 4 5 S tuat on Hope ess- but Not Serous 6 13 Whe e Is the War on VD? 9 30 - Do sOaya 10 BookBeat20 33 o . AK ENTERPR SE .ASSN UN TED STATES OF Television Log WIN AT BRIDGE oo News 20 Cap tal Beal33 B Cosby a 10 o 30 - Wa Street Week 33 I OO - News346810 3 5 30 Johnny Ca son 3 4 S Rod Serl ng af Lax 6 Don Make Waves 8 The l on 10 1 00 - Focus on Co umbus 4 News 13 2 00 News 4 6 6 6 6 00 5 IRONTON Ironton led by outstand ng mdtvldual per formances from B 11 Mark n Dale Riffe and Cec I MorriSon captured ts own tnv tattonal tr~ck meet here Saturday afternoon Compel ng n a steady dnzzle the T gers comp led 55 pomts 17 pOLnts more than runnerup H llsboro wh ch fm shed second with 33 pomts Chesapeake was th rd with 30 po nts followed by Russe I Ky 22 1; Wheelersburg 2112 Ashland 18 Manetta 17 Jackson 16 South Pont 13 Coal Grove 6 and Portsmouth 3 Meigs and Ga I pol s failed to 3 Mov es Tuesday March27 1973 Sun se Sem na 4 Sacred Heart 0 Fa mt me o 25 - Pau Ha vey 3 30 Columbus Today 4 B be Answers 8 Concern & Com men 0 Fa th Fo Today 3 6 45 Co ncob Repo t 3 6 55 Take F IJe for L fe 5 7 00 Today 3 4 5 CBS News 8 10 News 6 Fl ntsfones 13 7 30 - S eepy Jef e s 8 Rompe Room 6 Rocky & Bullw nk e 3 Popeye 0 B 00 Capt Kanga oo 0 New Zoo Revue 3 Sesame St 33 La ss e 6 8 30 Jack Lalanne 3 Rompe Room 8 New Zoo Revue 6 9 00 Pau D xon 4 Concent at on 6 Fr endly Jund on 0 Cap Kanga oo 8 AM 3 Dr K Ida e 3 9 30 - ToTe TheT uth3 Jeopa dy6 o 00 D na h Sha e 3 5 Co umbus S x Ca I ng 6 Joker s W ld 8 0 D ck Van Dyke 13 o 30 Ba e 3 4 5 s o 000 Pyram d 8 0 Sp t Second 3 00 Sa c:- of he Cen u ·y 3 5 Love Arne can Style 6 Gamb 8 0 Passwo d 3 E ec Co 20 30 Ho ywood Squa es 3 4 5 Bew t ched 6 13 Love of Life B 0 Sesame S 20 2 00 Jack e Ob nge B Jeopa dy J 15 Bob Brauns 50 50 C ub 4 Password li News 0 3 2 30 - 3Ws3 sSp Second6 Sea chforTomorrowS 0 2;55 NBC News 3 5 00 News 3 A My Ch d en 6 13 G een Ac es 10 Not For Women On v 5 Sec et Storm 8 20 - Fa sh on n Sew ng 3 30 3 On A Matth 3 4 5 Le s Make A Deal 6 13 As The Wo d Turns 8 0 2 00 Days of Ou L ves 3 4 5 Newlywed Game 3 M ke Doug,1ass 6 Gu d ng L ght 8 0 2 30 Doco sJ 4 5 Da ngGame 3 EdgeofNght8 10 3 00 Ano he Wor d 3 4 5 Gene al Hasp ta 6 3 World Press 20 love Splendo ed Th ng 8 0 3 30 Rl;! u n o Peyton Pace 3 15 One L fe to L IJe 6 13 S cref So m 0 Magg e & The Beaut ful Mach ne 20 Merv Gr ff n a Ph Donahue 4 4 00 M s er Ca oon 3 Love Ame can Stye 3 Huck eberry Hound Yog Bea 6 Move ~ate D d It 0 4 30 Pe coa t Jun e on 3 I Love Lucy 6 0 ck Van Dyke 15 Me v G n 4 Dan el Boone 3 G I gan s s e 8 s 00 M Roge s 20 33 Andy G ff fh 15 Bonanza 3 4 B g ....-...val ey 6 Haze 8 5 30 Be e y H b es B E ec Co 33 Gomer Py e 3 Hodgepodge lodge 20 Oea h Val ey Days 5 5 55 Ea N ght ngale 5 6 00 News3 4 8 0 3 15 T u ho Conseq 6 SesameSt 20 A ound he Bend 33 6 30 News J 4 6 8 0 5 G ow ng H m Up 33 I 0 earn of Jea nne 3 7 00 What s My L ne a ve Got .A Secret 13 Elec Co 20 Bea the Cock 4 News 6 0 Untamed Wo d 13 TV Honor Soc e y 5 T uth or Conseq 3 7 30 Th s s Your L fe3 To Tel ThP.T th6 P ce Is R qht8 10 Bea he Cock 3 G ea Dec sons 73 33 P.eop e & The P ess 5 C cus 4 R F D 20 20 8 00 Temperatu es R s ng 6 13 Maude 8 10 Book Beat 33 Oh o Th s Week 20 Baseba I 3 Move Coo M II on 4 15 8 JO Hawa F ve 0 8 0 B Move s Jou nal 20 33 Movie When M chae Ca s 6 13 9 00 - Beh nd the L nes 20 33 9 30 Back Jou na 20 33 0 00 - Ma cus Welby M D 6 13 News 20 America 4 S B ography 33 00 News 3 4 a 13 5 30 Johnny Ca son 3 4 5 Haunt ng of Rosal ne 6 13 Mov es C y of he Banshee 8 Playg r 10 2 00 News 3 4 5 2 30 Sta Trek 4 00 News 13 30 News 4 In the wanmg days of last summer before the world had dis covered the $12 pot roast and the Miruru Dolphms I wrote several columns on the new shows appearmg for tlie 1972-73 season and rarlked them for you In fact I ranked them m two ways - one g1vmg the con sensus report of cr tics from all over the country who had preVlewed the shows and a second rating of -!hell' sur VIvab hty the chances for makmg II through the year and mto a second season There was one show the crit cs agreed that was an absolute sure f re hit m the ratmgs Brtdget Loves Berme a mnder mzed take-<>ff on the Jew sh-Catholic mamage that brought laughs to VIewers of Abe s Irish Rose way back In the Twenties Admittedly the en tics were less than overwhelmed by It but they thought t was clever and well-packaged but tts own masSive asset was the time slot selected for 1t Right after the Nwnber One show m the country All m the Family and just before the very popular Mary Tyler Moore and her gang on Saturday rughts At the same ttme two shows were smgled out as prefabr cated disaster areas by the critics Temperatures R s ng a show about all the fun of bemg m the hospital (as a doctor or employe) and The Rookies a hackneyed theme about three young Ideahsllc cops and tbell' older cyrucal supertor Netther would make tt through 73 cntlcs sa1d The season began At least 1t began for two of these shows The Rookies was pre JUdged so atrOCious that neither of the ABC outlets m the area (WHTN TV and W'l'VN TV) even scheduled II n ts regular Monday mght time slot The season rolled along I watched B Loves B and found It rather cute at f rst then rather cloymg and fmally JUst plam bormg as 1t wore Its one JOke prem se to the breaklnl( pomt I saw Temperatures RISmg a time or two and 1t wasn t all that bad although t was weaksttuatiOn comedy - which is hard to do although the networks seerrungly have never learned that elemental fact I never did see The Rookies although WfVN TV restored II to the ABC Monday mght !me-up by nud ..eason Now the season Is almost over and Ute networks are an nouncmg schedule changes With CBS fll'st to diS<;lose ta hand for 1973 74 Guess what s be ng canceled' Bndget Loves l!erme among other things Even m a superiJOwered time slot the show JUSt d dn t cut t provmg how htunan the cntics are ABC hasn t revealed tts plans for the fall but Tern peratures RISmg drew qmte respectable ratings all season and The Rook1es was not the total disgrace It was supposed to be Neither has been canceled to my knowledge as thiS IS written So take a bow out there frtend Your tastes apparently were Just a wee b1t more accurate than the crttics -and not for the first time e1ther _j A postscr pt CBS also IS droppmg Btll Cosby (who d...,rved a better fate) Dons Day (who didn t m my judgment) and M1ss on Impossible which stmply wore out Ita welcome Among replacements wUI be a new Jmuny Stewart series (after an earlier effort wh1ch really bOmbed out a year or so ago) but the new entry Will be three tunes as long (90 mmutes) and seen only one~hll'd as much (every third Tuesday "" plans stand now) 00 R) va d dash - ) Tme J 1 Jones 3 Ca er 2 Ha tman Cl Jones 1 04 220 Ha ) I R lfe CG l T me 22 o 440 I Johnson !SP) 2 Hannon (II 3 Va ent ne ( J T me 52 B 880 - 1 Shephe d etta) 2 (Ma Hl Buck 3 ler. (W) T me 2 05 0 Me 1Tiey(W)2Buck (H 3 Ho land (Me gs) T me T 27 Two M le Mor son I 2 Woodrum (Wl J Ca r (Ma etta! T me 9 57 20 -4 H gh Hurdles Mark n ( 1 2 Kenda I (A) 3 Feh ng H T me IS 55 20 Low Hurd,es Mays ( R 2 Kenda 0 S ephen 13 7 J~cksonl A) 3 T me Relays .. 880 on ton ( R ffe Carte Hannon Mark n) 2 Chesapeake 3 Portsmou h T me 34 6 M e H Is bo o 2 South Po nt J Chesapeake T me 3 38 5 F eld Events D scus Bennett R) 2 Sa y ) 3 Cy us H Peter 'Who' has big three-stroke advantage EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL sports fans honored thetr Southern Valley Conference chan p on Eagles basketball team Saturday n gt w th Waverly Coach carol Hawhee the speaker Above are members of the All..SVAC team of Eastern front 1-< Randy llor ng best defensive player of the team Alan Duvall teams most valuable player back row John Sheets Steve Dill team s top rebounder and Tun Spencer most mproved player AUGUSTA Ga (UPJ) Peter Oosterhu s a young London pro who could hardly be called a household name here m the Un ted States has a good shot today at becommg only the second fore1gner ever to wm the prest1g ous Masters golf champ onsh p Peter Who half Dutch ball English went nto loilay s fmal round w1th a comrnandtng three-stroke lead over three U S runnersup former cham p on Bob Goalby streak playmg Jtm Jamieson and J C Snead The 24-year-<>ld Oosterhws put hunsel! n that positiOn Sonday when he camQ from two strokes off the pace with a 4-under-par ~8 that ncluded a ~!Moot eagle putt on the front rune and an artful 32 on the back rune A 5 Under Par 211 That gave h1m a 5-under-par 211 for the first 54 holes Goalby w th a 71 Sunday Jamieson w1th a 70 and Snead w th a 73 arc all at 214 and Tommy Aaron 74 Gay Brewer (74) Johnny M ller (71) and Greensboro champion Ch Chi Rodr guez 73) are all at 215 If Oosterhu s oan hang on to that ead he would jOin South Alncan Gary Payer as the only foreigners to wm on the demand ng Augusta National rl 37 Masters and the f1rst s nee 1961 Player who won that year Is absent this ttme bee ause he s back home recov er ng from an operat on The favor te Jack NICklaus m ght as well have stayed home too The Golden Bear took a tr pie bogey 8 w th two tr ps nto the water at No 15 Sunday for a 73 219 that leaves htm a fat eight strokes to try to make up Par may yet be enough to w n espec ally If the weather doesn t mprove Nicklaus sa d w thout convtctlon I m on1y 3 over The third round delayed from Saturday to Sunday by a steady daylong ra n started w th four leaders Tommy Aaron Gay Brewer Bob D ckson and J C Snead But you needed a pocket computer to keep up with the leader board once play bcgsn Snead held a 2 stroke lead SENIORS - Playmg thetr last year lor the championsh p Eastern H gn Sci ool basketball team tlus year were the sen ors above seated I to r Randy Bor ng Alan Duvall Byron McCoy standing Coach B II Ph ll ps Rusty Walker and R ck Cross E&liLr. Bulldog golf Meigs 218-250 course The golfers paired off m 5 groups of two each Randy Chaf n was the only Meigs golfer to have a better total than an Athens player de!eatmg Blower 47 48 Whit nde s 39 was the medahst score The !ollowmg are the results M JDStory44A Whitlnde 39 M Blackston 45 A France 40 M Warner 53 A Hawk 42 M - Chafm 47 A Blamer 48 Harr s 61 A M W nefurter 49 Me gs challenged the Blue Dev Is at Ga I pol s this a! ternoon By Un ted Press nternat ana Nat anal League East w I pet g b P sburgh 3 0 000 New Yo ·k 2 0 000 Ch cago 667 2 M on ea 2 333 2 Ph ade ph a 0 2 000 2 S Lou s 0 3 000 3 n Amer w San F anc sco 2 pet 667 San 0 ego 2 667 Hous on Aana Los Ange es C nc nna 2 gb 2 Fehrnq (H ) 3 Ml UTILE CHANCE LOS ANGELES (UPI) Uruvers ty of Southern cal for rua s Coach John McKay says his College Ali.Stars will have a very 1 ttle chance of beatmg the NFL champ on M ann Dolphins at Chicago July 27 We d have to come. up w th a super effort and they d (the Dolphins) would have to have a bad mght McKay sa d Your lnsurlnct Agent Pohcy IS latlored to needs Whe he you want auto I fe or homeowne s n!u ance wew des gnapo cy oft your nd v dua equ re men s D scuss v.ur spec c needs w h us lav'is-1'Na rner Ins. Phone 992 2966 114 Court St Dickson was t ed for the lead With Oosterhuis wtth four holes to play I m a little more confident than I have been here before said Oosterhws Peter OosterhuiS plans to leave this country as soon as the Masters ends and return to the European tour where he won about $65 000 last Year He had planned to play m this week s Spamsh Open but had to change those plans wben the Maslel'11 was delayed by ram smce play In Spam begins Wednesday Japanese strongman Masashl Jumbo O.akl bad a 73 Sunday and IS tied at even par 216 with Gardner Dickinson (72) Dickinson the former U S and Bntlsh Amateurs champ took a double bogey on the fmal hole SUnday to wmd up at 217 along with Bruce Devlm and Dave Stockton Bob Charles was at 218 and leading amateur Ben Cren shaw the Unlvel'111ly of Texas golfer wbo is expected to be a b g W nner when he turns pro was at 219 along w th the dtsap. pomted Nicklaus COlUMB US Southpaw after R o came from behind for Oh o Oom n can 003 02 x-6 7 0 Ow ght (Wh tey ) Kollmeter a 4 2 v ctory n the opener S a ugh e and Pe s n was the p khcr of record n ll was the f 1st MOC act on Ko mele and Se g o both ga mes Saturday as 0~10 fo both teams one s now Hl Dom n can spl t a M d.Oh o over e~IJ and R o 4 2 Conference basebal double Jesse Ha ncs had two s ngles header w th vis t ng R o he second game and Jamie Grand~ College D edahs gn ted a three run Kollme er p tc hed th e h rd frame w th a double d stance n a 6 I Oh o Kol1me er who was charged Dam n can second game w n w h the f rst game loss n re ef p tched the diStance n e n ghtcap He struck out Pomeroy Bowl ng Lanes Saturday Bantam League seven wa ked four and per Stand ngs m tted on y two h ts Team Pts Red Ba ons 20 CF rst Gamel P n Bu ste s 7 R o G an de 000 000 22 4 7 0 Banana Sp s 16 NOW TWO EVENINGS EACH WEEK BUFFET DINING MONDAY EVENING AND TUESDAY EVENING 5 o 9 JQ-$2 50 a you can ea W de Menu Cho ce Dr de oAaCae D nk s and Oesse tExt a menu every n gh 5 to 10 The MEIGS INN PH 992 3629 w 3 2 I pel gb 0 1 000 0 I 000 500 500 0 2 0 3 West M nneso a Ch cago 000 000 wlpctgb 3 1 0 0 000 000 2 2 3 New Yo k 3 Ph a 2 Ch 3 M on real 2 0 nns San F an 7 C nc 5 nns San D ego 4 l os Ang 3 Today s Probable P tchers (AIITmes EST a 4 C nc nna Ne son 1 6 a A an a Mo ton 7 3 8 p m Los Ange es (Os een 20 11 a Hous on {Reuss 9 3 30 p m On y games schedu ed Tuesday s Games Man ea a Ph a n ght Ch cago .,;~ P t sbgh n ght New Yo k a S lou s n gh C nc nna a A an a n gh Los Ang a Houston n gh SanD ego a San Fan n gh a EUROPEAN TENNIS BARCElONA Span (UP! Ill e Nastase of Roman a beat Italy s Adr ano Panatta Sunday 6-1 3-<i 6-1 6-2 m the !mal of the first European tenms tournament Ba I Bom be s 4 Sa s 0 Cy c ones 7 H gh nd v dua Game M ke H ndy 34 Second H ~h nd Game Ronne Case 5 H gh Se es Ronne Case Oh o Dom n ca n 0 0 0 0 D0--2 7 0 Rose and Pe s n Bogen sh u z Ko me e 7 and Saas Ko me e LP (Second Game) R o G an de 000 00 o- 2 6 A Saturday s Results (All T mes EST N. W. COMPTON, 0. D. save a little money. league Kansa s C t y 2 1 667 Ca fo n a 2 333 Texas 0 000 Oak and 0 3 000 Sunday s Results Bas on 4 New Yo k 3 De o 4 C e e and 0 M nneso a 4 Oak and 2 Kane y6Ca ona5 M lw a Ba t ppd a n Ch a Te xas ppd a n 667 2333 2 333 2 333 Sunday s Results P s 4 S L 3 st 0 nns P s 5 S Lou s 3 2nd Hou s on 0 A anta 3 sf A a 4 Hous 3 2nd 0 nns Ph a at New Yo k ppd an Mon ea .5 Ch cago 2 C nc nna 3 San F an Los Ange €S 4 San D ego 0 Satu day s Results New Yo k 3 Ph ade ph a 2 Ch cago 3 Mon ea 2 0 nns San F an 7 C nc 5 1 nns San D ego 4 los Ange es 3 On y games schedu ed) Today s Probable P tchers San 0 ego Ca dwe 7 San F anc sea B yan Ci:IR East We sf 3 5p m FORMULA ONE SILVERSTONE England (UP! Former world cham p on Jackie Stewart of Scotland drove his Tyrrel Ford through high w nds and snow storms Sunday to wm the Internal onal Trophy Formula One auto race Stewart s t me of 52 mmutes 53 2 seconds f9r 40 laps of the 2 9 m le track gave him an average speed of 132 82 m p h the fastest recorded n a Bntish race s nee World War Cl tendorf ( ) He ght 2 fee Long 10mp Ha snaw A 1 Hunt C 3 Sle~Jenson IJ He ght - 18 feet 0 nches H gh ump /tl\a k n ( J and Feh ng - t e 3 Sm h SP He ght 5 10 Te:am Sco ng I on on 55 H sbo o 38 Chesapeake 30 Russe Ky 27 , Wheele s bu g 2 Ashland Ky 8 Ma etta 17 Jackson 6 South Po n 3 Coal G oYe 6 Po s mouth 3 Me gs and Ga po s 0 POMEROY Bonds are for single girls who want to team defeats Fnday afternoon the Athens H1gh School golf team defeated the Marauders 213-250 over rune holes at the Pomeroy 0 stance 37 eet Sho put Ly us ott l Mu ns (WJ 3 Judge J) D stance 46 fee h. nches Po e vau t Es ep over Brewer at mld;ound and Redmen split twinhill & THINGS BY PAUL CRABTREE score Markin placed f rsl n the tZO.yard high hurdles and Ued for f rst n the high ltunP and was a member of the T gers re cord break ng 880 relay tean H s 131r,. po nts was tops nd VIduall) m the meet Riffe won the 220 w nner and also ran on the 880-reJay team Morr son a JUntor standout n cross country events set a schoo ecord n the two-m le run w nn ng the event m 9 57 lnd v dual C eve and (St om 0 3 at New Yo k Peer son 17 5~ 2p m On y game schedu ed) Tuesdays Games M nn a Ca f n gh Texas a Kan C y n gh Oak and a Ch cago Bos on a M waukee Ba mo e a De o On y games schedu ed 224 Second H g h Se es Mke H ndy 217 Team H gh Game Pn Bus e s 735 Team H gh Se es Banana Sp s 298 Saturday Sen or league ,.------------·I Here's the Man To See For I lHE I March 31 1973 Stand ngs P n C ushers Herb BEST Pts Team 33 30 es OngALngs 1~1 28 Gu te Dusfe s 7 5 P- n Bus e s Bo n Lose s 3 H gh lnd v dua Game R ch Ba ey 93 82 Second H gh nd Game R ck S oba 76 H gh Se es R ch Ba ley 5 a Second H gh Se S oba r es 482 Team H gh Game 826 Team H gh Se es be s 2J29 I I I I R ck I Herb es He 1 VALUES SEARS Catalog Merchant 1120 E Ma n I Pomeroy L------------.1 PH 992 2178 Sometimes savmg IS awfully hard for a smgle person Its so much easter to giVe tn to temptation That s why the Payroll 811vmgs Plan 1s such a good tdea Your money s set as1de and used ro buy U S Savmgs Bonds before you can get your hands on 1t Jom the Payroll Savmgs Plan It helps you save m sptte of yourself OPTOMETRIST OFFICE HOURS 9 30 TO 12 2 TO 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS - EAST COURT 0 T • POMEROY SP 1289 ' �-- ~ PlJBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC ~OTICES Your R1ght to Know PUBL C NOT CE (Amended Senate Ja nt ~eso ut Ofl<No 28 u ned by he en days a e be ng be omes as he had ess he gene a ad o nr11.en n wh h To he Unknown H& s Leg a ees anct Oev sees o N.:f hen En sm ng.e he Unkn(lwn He s Lega ees and DeY sees of Leona G.r mes he Unknown He s Lega ees and Dey sees of A da Boshong he Unknown He s t..ega ees. and Dey sees of Rov Bushong he Unknown He s Lega ees and De sees 0 Robe Sushon9 he Unknown He s Lega ees and QeiJ sees of Ge rude A en he Unkoown He s Le9a ees and DeiJ sees of Ma gare Combs he Unknown He s Lega ees and oev sees o Lou s En Sl!] nge he Unknown He s Lega ees and D e sees o Cha es En sm nge -the Unknown He s ega ees and Dev sees o Down e Ens m nge he Unknown He s Leg a ees and DeY sees o A fred En sm nger he unknown He s Le g a ees and Oev sees o Ge a d En sm nge he Unknown He s L ega ees and D e sees of Anna M e he Unknown He s ega ees and De sees of oa d En sm nge and he Unknown He s ega ees and Oev se e s o Kenne h En sm nge Yo a e he eby no ed ha yo ha e been named de en dan s n a ega ac on en ed Edna H e a pa n s s Ga ne En sm nger e a de end an s Th S ac on ha s been ass Qned Case No 5 085 and s Pl;' nd ng n he Cou o Common Peas Me gs Coun y Pome oy Oh o 45769 The ob e o he Comp an s o pa on rea es a e desc bed n sa d Comp a n sa d ea es a e be ng s ua ed n Ru and ownsh P Me gs Coun y Oh o and desc bed as o ows PARCEL No Beg nn ng 53 ods wes om he sou heas o ne o Se on 33 Town 6 he Oh o Com Range 4 o pany s Pu chase a a s ake hen e no h 62 od s hence we s 54 Ods hen e ou h 80 ods 22 and wo h d s nks hence eas 2 ods hence and one sou h 33 ods and h d nks hen ewes 2 ods hen e sou h 4 ods and 0 nks hence eas 54 ods o he pace o beg nn ng on a n ng 52 5 ac es mo e o ess EXCEP NG THEREFROM ha po on he des bed as o ows o w EXCEPT ON o g ound 66 ee n w d h o e and a oss he abo e des bed 5 5a e a c o and u ed o a a oad gh o wa and be ng J tee on ea h s de o he e as now o a ed cen e h ough s.itl p em se s sa d w d h o 66 ee o ob a n ex ep a su h Po n s a a qua e w d h may be necessa y o emban kmen on an ng 65 a es mo e o ess and be n~ he same p em es on eyed b Na han En sm nge e us o "'t he Ka naw ha & M h gan Ra way by wa an y deed da ed A.ugus 906 eco d ed n vo me 95 Page 39 o he Deed Re o ds o Me gs Coun y Oh o ea ng n Pa e One abo e des bed 50 50 A es mo e o A Prof1table Sacrifice NORTH (D) . 109742 9 .• 54AK54 . Q9 WEST . J653 EAST . Q8 . J98632 . Q8763 • Vod . AKQI07 . 2 • J72 SOUTH • vod • J 109 . AKt086 5 43 East West vulne able West North East Sou1h Pass Pass 5 tft Pass Pass Pass Ope ng ead • K By Oswald & James Jacoby J m The results of IMP team matches n wh ch a hand s played tw ce and the re s ults compared tends to s m u a t e rubber br dge problems Oswald It certa nly does An overtr ck s JUSt worth an IMP but a well played game or slam s I kely to be worth 13 IMPs J m South r u I I e d the heart open ng and rattled of! a lot of trumps Eventually he had to lose a d amond but d d come out w th 12 tr cks North d d not I ke m ss ng the slam He po nted out that f South had opened w th one or two clubs as a br dge player sho uld have the slam wou d have been r e a c he d and seven cou d have been made Oswald He s r ght about that South could make seven by a rather unusua lme of pay and s x clubs certa nly s a good contract J m North was also part ly r ght about the result at the other table where that South chose to open w th two clubs He d d get to seven c ubs but he dtdn t get to play t East a nd West were also r ght at the table and defended at seve n hearts They were down three vul nerable for a loss of JUSt 500 po nts and a net prof t on the board of 120 po nts represent ng three IMPs The b dd ng has bt:-en \\ st N th East t Pa 2 .._ 3 \f 4• 44 Pass Pass.. Pass P ass Pass Pass Pass Pass 1.4. South 2NT •• You Sou h ho d .QJ 4 .A2 .K965 .K65 Wh do yo do now A-You pa tncr s makng orne so of belated slam try but y u don t ha e the r ght ha d w th "'h ch to accept t B d f ve clubs TODAY S QUESTION In ead o eb dd g wo lubs AMER CA STATEOFOH 0 OFF CEOFTHE SECRETARY OF STATE ED W BROWN Sec e a yo S a eo he S a e of Oh o do he eby e y ha he. o ego ng s a ue co py o Amended Sena e on Reso on N o 28 Amended House o Reso u on No Amended House o n Reso u on No fl Amended House on Reso u on No 69 Amended 5ena e on Reso U on No 2 and Amended House on Reso on No 5 ed n he o e o he Se e a y o S a e and p opos ng o amend he abO e sec ons o he Cons u on o you o c you pa tne has b d one spade you one hea Wha do o n o\1. An we ton o ow For Sale Aluminum Sheets 36 x23 x 009 Oh o N TEST MONY WHEREOF USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES e he eun o subs bed my name and a xed by o a sea a Co umbus h s 5 h day o Ma h 9 J ha TED W BROWN Sec e a y of S a e se, 3 26 4 2 9 6 23 5 Bfostoo Sea ed ece ved The Daily Sentinel p a whose menec o oo D Court St. Pomeroy The Da1~ Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE NTEREST OF MEIGS M,ASON AREA CHESTER: L TANNEH LL E11ec Ed ROBERT HOEFL CH C ty Ed o Pub shed da v excep NOT CE OF APPO NTMENT Adm n sf a to W th •s 2 57 Ne he House he co11sen of he o he ad ou n o mo e han ve days Sundays exc uded no o any o he p a e han ha n w h he wo Houses a e n Second c ass pos age pa d a Pome ov Oh o Na ona ~d\le e Bo w 11ou ne Ga aghe nc 2 Eas 42nd S New Yo kC y New Yo k Subsc p on a es De ve ed by ca e whe e ava abe SO cen s pe 9 J La y Spen e CekoCous Me gs coun y Common Peas Cou 3529264296 Sa u day by The Oh o Ya ey Pub sh ng Company Cou S Pome oy Oh o 69 Bus ness Of ce Phone 992 2 56 Ed o a Ph one 992 ep esen a Ma ch 5 Oa ed sess on Sec on 5 A The gene a assemb y sha enac no aw exc~p by b and no b sha be passed w hou he con u ence o a mao y o f he membe s e ec ed o each house week e o B s may o g na e n e h e house bu may be a e ed ed b he Gene a amended o e ec ed n he he S a e o Oh o Ohe B The s 'i e o he aw:) o o he membe s h s s a e sha be Be ea h house con heW Esta e of Decea~ed Anne Ked No 20894 JOHN SAUVAGE No ce s he eby g ven ha ohn G Sau age whose Pos o c:e Add ess s Box 4 Sy a use Oh o has been du y appo n ed as Adm n s a o w h he W annexed o he Es a eo ohn Sauvage a e o Me gs Coun y Oh o deceased Da ed h s 20 h day o Ma ch he on he n 5525 ons Edw n s Coza Cha man 913 J 26 Mann ng 0 Webs e udge o he P oba e Cour Me gs Coun y Oh o 2 9 J oa ed Ap 4'292t 4 9 Do o hy M Johns on o ec o 6 973 6 23 30 4 Tigers claim own meet Monda;v Apr It lf73 5 55 Earl N ght nga e 15 6 00 - News3 oil 8 to 15 ABC News 13 Sesame St 20 Around the Bend 33 6 30 ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 I 0 e~e~m of Jeann ~ 13 News3 415 lnsght33_.__ 7 00 - T uth or Conseq 3 Beat the Clock.- New$ 6 10 Circus. 13 What s My L ne 8 Elec Co 20 Read Your Way Up 33 Pass It 01 5 7 30 Ta Tell he Truth 6 Young Or K ldare 8 HoUywood Squares 4 T aff c Court 0 l)o You Read Me 20 Episode Act on 33 Bobby Goldsbo o 9 Nwv e The K ng & I 13.. 8 00 Rowan & Mart n s laugh In 3 .- 15 Spring Is Speclal3 Rook es6 Gunsmoke8 10 VO B ues20 33 9 .00 He e s Lucy 8 o Mo<J es The Secret War of Harry Fr gg 3 4 5 S tuat on Hope ess- but Not Serous 6 13 Whe e Is the War on VD? 9 30 - Do sOaya 10 BookBeat20 33 o . AK ENTERPR SE .ASSN UN TED STATES OF Television Log WIN AT BRIDGE oo News 20 Cap tal Beal33 B Cosby a 10 o 30 - Wa Street Week 33 I OO - News346810 3 5 30 Johnny Ca son 3 4 S Rod Serl ng af Lax 6 Don Make Waves 8 The l on 10 1 00 - Focus on Co umbus 4 News 13 2 00 News 4 6 6 6 6 00 5 IRONTON Ironton led by outstand ng mdtvldual per formances from B 11 Mark n Dale Riffe and Cec I MorriSon captured ts own tnv tattonal tr~ck meet here Saturday afternoon Compel ng n a steady dnzzle the T gers comp led 55 pomts 17 pOLnts more than runnerup H llsboro wh ch fm shed second with 33 pomts Chesapeake was th rd with 30 po nts followed by Russe I Ky 22 1; Wheelersburg 2112 Ashland 18 Manetta 17 Jackson 16 South Pont 13 Coal Grove 6 and Portsmouth 3 Meigs and Ga I pol s failed to 3 Mov es Tuesday March27 1973 Sun se Sem na 4 Sacred Heart 0 Fa mt me o 25 - Pau Ha vey 3 30 Columbus Today 4 B be Answers 8 Concern & Com men 0 Fa th Fo Today 3 6 45 Co ncob Repo t 3 6 55 Take F IJe for L fe 5 7 00 Today 3 4 5 CBS News 8 10 News 6 Fl ntsfones 13 7 30 - S eepy Jef e s 8 Rompe Room 6 Rocky & Bullw nk e 3 Popeye 0 B 00 Capt Kanga oo 0 New Zoo Revue 3 Sesame St 33 La ss e 6 8 30 Jack Lalanne 3 Rompe Room 8 New Zoo Revue 6 9 00 Pau D xon 4 Concent at on 6 Fr endly Jund on 0 Cap Kanga oo 8 AM 3 Dr K Ida e 3 9 30 - ToTe TheT uth3 Jeopa dy6 o 00 D na h Sha e 3 5 Co umbus S x Ca I ng 6 Joker s W ld 8 0 D ck Van Dyke 13 o 30 Ba e 3 4 5 s o 000 Pyram d 8 0 Sp t Second 3 00 Sa c:- of he Cen u ·y 3 5 Love Arne can Style 6 Gamb 8 0 Passwo d 3 E ec Co 20 30 Ho ywood Squa es 3 4 5 Bew t ched 6 13 Love of Life B 0 Sesame S 20 2 00 Jack e Ob nge B Jeopa dy J 15 Bob Brauns 50 50 C ub 4 Password li News 0 3 2 30 - 3Ws3 sSp Second6 Sea chforTomorrowS 0 2;55 NBC News 3 5 00 News 3 A My Ch d en 6 13 G een Ac es 10 Not For Women On v 5 Sec et Storm 8 20 - Fa sh on n Sew ng 3 30 3 On A Matth 3 4 5 Le s Make A Deal 6 13 As The Wo d Turns 8 0 2 00 Days of Ou L ves 3 4 5 Newlywed Game 3 M ke Doug,1ass 6 Gu d ng L ght 8 0 2 30 Doco sJ 4 5 Da ngGame 3 EdgeofNght8 10 3 00 Ano he Wor d 3 4 5 Gene al Hasp ta 6 3 World Press 20 love Splendo ed Th ng 8 0 3 30 Rl;! u n o Peyton Pace 3 15 One L fe to L IJe 6 13 S cref So m 0 Magg e & The Beaut ful Mach ne 20 Merv Gr ff n a Ph Donahue 4 4 00 M s er Ca oon 3 Love Ame can Stye 3 Huck eberry Hound Yog Bea 6 Move ~ate D d It 0 4 30 Pe coa t Jun e on 3 I Love Lucy 6 0 ck Van Dyke 15 Me v G n 4 Dan el Boone 3 G I gan s s e 8 s 00 M Roge s 20 33 Andy G ff fh 15 Bonanza 3 4 B g ....-...val ey 6 Haze 8 5 30 Be e y H b es B E ec Co 33 Gomer Py e 3 Hodgepodge lodge 20 Oea h Val ey Days 5 5 55 Ea N ght ngale 5 6 00 News3 4 8 0 3 15 T u ho Conseq 6 SesameSt 20 A ound he Bend 33 6 30 News J 4 6 8 0 5 G ow ng H m Up 33 I 0 earn of Jea nne 3 7 00 What s My L ne a ve Got .A Secret 13 Elec Co 20 Bea the Cock 4 News 6 0 Untamed Wo d 13 TV Honor Soc e y 5 T uth or Conseq 3 7 30 Th s s Your L fe3 To Tel ThP.T th6 P ce Is R qht8 10 Bea he Cock 3 G ea Dec sons 73 33 P.eop e & The P ess 5 C cus 4 R F D 20 20 8 00 Temperatu es R s ng 6 13 Maude 8 10 Book Beat 33 Oh o Th s Week 20 Baseba I 3 Move Coo M II on 4 15 8 JO Hawa F ve 0 8 0 B Move s Jou nal 20 33 Movie When M chae Ca s 6 13 9 00 - Beh nd the L nes 20 33 9 30 Back Jou na 20 33 0 00 - Ma cus Welby M D 6 13 News 20 America 4 S B ography 33 00 News 3 4 a 13 5 30 Johnny Ca son 3 4 5 Haunt ng of Rosal ne 6 13 Mov es C y of he Banshee 8 Playg r 10 2 00 News 3 4 5 2 30 Sta Trek 4 00 News 13 30 News 4 In the wanmg days of last summer before the world had dis covered the $12 pot roast and the Miruru Dolphms I wrote several columns on the new shows appearmg for tlie 1972-73 season and rarlked them for you In fact I ranked them m two ways - one g1vmg the con sensus report of cr tics from all over the country who had preVlewed the shows and a second rating of -!hell' sur VIvab hty the chances for makmg II through the year and mto a second season There was one show the crit cs agreed that was an absolute sure f re hit m the ratmgs Brtdget Loves Berme a mnder mzed take-<>ff on the Jew sh-Catholic mamage that brought laughs to VIewers of Abe s Irish Rose way back In the Twenties Admittedly the en tics were less than overwhelmed by It but they thought t was clever and well-packaged but tts own masSive asset was the time slot selected for 1t Right after the Nwnber One show m the country All m the Family and just before the very popular Mary Tyler Moore and her gang on Saturday rughts At the same ttme two shows were smgled out as prefabr cated disaster areas by the critics Temperatures R s ng a show about all the fun of bemg m the hospital (as a doctor or employe) and The Rookies a hackneyed theme about three young Ideahsllc cops and tbell' older cyrucal supertor Netther would make tt through 73 cntlcs sa1d The season began At least 1t began for two of these shows The Rookies was pre JUdged so atrOCious that neither of the ABC outlets m the area (WHTN TV and W'l'VN TV) even scheduled II n ts regular Monday mght time slot The season rolled along I watched B Loves B and found It rather cute at f rst then rather cloymg and fmally JUst plam bormg as 1t wore Its one JOke prem se to the breaklnl( pomt I saw Temperatures RISmg a time or two and 1t wasn t all that bad although t was weaksttuatiOn comedy - which is hard to do although the networks seerrungly have never learned that elemental fact I never did see The Rookies although WfVN TV restored II to the ABC Monday mght !me-up by nud ..eason Now the season Is almost over and Ute networks are an nouncmg schedule changes With CBS fll'st to diS<;lose ta hand for 1973 74 Guess what s be ng canceled' Bndget Loves l!erme among other things Even m a superiJOwered time slot the show JUSt d dn t cut t provmg how htunan the cntics are ABC hasn t revealed tts plans for the fall but Tern peratures RISmg drew qmte respectable ratings all season and The Rook1es was not the total disgrace It was supposed to be Neither has been canceled to my knowledge as thiS IS written So take a bow out there frtend Your tastes apparently were Just a wee b1t more accurate than the crttics -and not for the first time e1ther _j A postscr pt CBS also IS droppmg Btll Cosby (who d...,rved a better fate) Dons Day (who didn t m my judgment) and M1ss on Impossible which stmply wore out Ita welcome Among replacements wUI be a new Jmuny Stewart series (after an earlier effort wh1ch really bOmbed out a year or so ago) but the new entry Will be three tunes as long (90 mmutes) and seen only one~hll'd as much (every third Tuesday "" plans stand now) 00 R) va d dash - ) Tme J 1 Jones 3 Ca er 2 Ha tman Cl Jones 1 04 220 Ha ) I R lfe CG l T me 22 o 440 I Johnson !SP) 2 Hannon (II 3 Va ent ne ( J T me 52 B 880 - 1 Shephe d etta) 2 (Ma Hl Buck 3 ler. (W) T me 2 05 0 Me 1Tiey(W)2Buck (H 3 Ho land (Me gs) T me T 27 Two M le Mor son I 2 Woodrum (Wl J Ca r (Ma etta! T me 9 57 20 -4 H gh Hurdles Mark n ( 1 2 Kenda I (A) 3 Feh ng H T me IS 55 20 Low Hurd,es Mays ( R 2 Kenda 0 S ephen 13 7 J~cksonl A) 3 T me Relays .. 880 on ton ( R ffe Carte Hannon Mark n) 2 Chesapeake 3 Portsmou h T me 34 6 M e H Is bo o 2 South Po nt J Chesapeake T me 3 38 5 F eld Events D scus Bennett R) 2 Sa y ) 3 Cy us H Peter 'Who' has big three-stroke advantage EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL sports fans honored thetr Southern Valley Conference chan p on Eagles basketball team Saturday n gt w th Waverly Coach carol Hawhee the speaker Above are members of the All..SVAC team of Eastern front 1-< Randy llor ng best defensive player of the team Alan Duvall teams most valuable player back row John Sheets Steve Dill team s top rebounder and Tun Spencer most mproved player AUGUSTA Ga (UPJ) Peter Oosterhu s a young London pro who could hardly be called a household name here m the Un ted States has a good shot today at becommg only the second fore1gner ever to wm the prest1g ous Masters golf champ onsh p Peter Who half Dutch ball English went nto loilay s fmal round w1th a comrnandtng three-stroke lead over three U S runnersup former cham p on Bob Goalby streak playmg Jtm Jamieson and J C Snead The 24-year-<>ld Oosterhws put hunsel! n that positiOn Sonday when he camQ from two strokes off the pace with a 4-under-par ~8 that ncluded a ~!Moot eagle putt on the front rune and an artful 32 on the back rune A 5 Under Par 211 That gave h1m a 5-under-par 211 for the first 54 holes Goalby w th a 71 Sunday Jamieson w1th a 70 and Snead w th a 73 arc all at 214 and Tommy Aaron 74 Gay Brewer (74) Johnny M ller (71) and Greensboro champion Ch Chi Rodr guez 73) are all at 215 If Oosterhu s oan hang on to that ead he would jOin South Alncan Gary Payer as the only foreigners to wm on the demand ng Augusta National rl 37 Masters and the f1rst s nee 1961 Player who won that year Is absent this ttme bee ause he s back home recov er ng from an operat on The favor te Jack NICklaus m ght as well have stayed home too The Golden Bear took a tr pie bogey 8 w th two tr ps nto the water at No 15 Sunday for a 73 219 that leaves htm a fat eight strokes to try to make up Par may yet be enough to w n espec ally If the weather doesn t mprove Nicklaus sa d w thout convtctlon I m on1y 3 over The third round delayed from Saturday to Sunday by a steady daylong ra n started w th four leaders Tommy Aaron Gay Brewer Bob D ckson and J C Snead But you needed a pocket computer to keep up with the leader board once play bcgsn Snead held a 2 stroke lead SENIORS - Playmg thetr last year lor the championsh p Eastern H gn Sci ool basketball team tlus year were the sen ors above seated I to r Randy Bor ng Alan Duvall Byron McCoy standing Coach B II Ph ll ps Rusty Walker and R ck Cross E&liLr. Bulldog golf Meigs 218-250 course The golfers paired off m 5 groups of two each Randy Chaf n was the only Meigs golfer to have a better total than an Athens player de!eatmg Blower 47 48 Whit nde s 39 was the medahst score The !ollowmg are the results M JDStory44A Whitlnde 39 M Blackston 45 A France 40 M Warner 53 A Hawk 42 M - Chafm 47 A Blamer 48 Harr s 61 A M W nefurter 49 Me gs challenged the Blue Dev Is at Ga I pol s this a! ternoon By Un ted Press nternat ana Nat anal League East w I pet g b P sburgh 3 0 000 New Yo ·k 2 0 000 Ch cago 667 2 M on ea 2 333 2 Ph ade ph a 0 2 000 2 S Lou s 0 3 000 3 n Amer w San F anc sco 2 pet 667 San 0 ego 2 667 Hous on Aana Los Ange es C nc nna 2 gb 2 Fehrnq (H ) 3 Ml UTILE CHANCE LOS ANGELES (UPI) Uruvers ty of Southern cal for rua s Coach John McKay says his College Ali.Stars will have a very 1 ttle chance of beatmg the NFL champ on M ann Dolphins at Chicago July 27 We d have to come. up w th a super effort and they d (the Dolphins) would have to have a bad mght McKay sa d Your lnsurlnct Agent Pohcy IS latlored to needs Whe he you want auto I fe or homeowne s n!u ance wew des gnapo cy oft your nd v dua equ re men s D scuss v.ur spec c needs w h us lav'is-1'Na rner Ins. Phone 992 2966 114 Court St Dickson was t ed for the lead With Oosterhuis wtth four holes to play I m a little more confident than I have been here before said Oosterhws Peter OosterhuiS plans to leave this country as soon as the Masters ends and return to the European tour where he won about $65 000 last Year He had planned to play m this week s Spamsh Open but had to change those plans wben the Maslel'11 was delayed by ram smce play In Spam begins Wednesday Japanese strongman Masashl Jumbo O.akl bad a 73 Sunday and IS tied at even par 216 with Gardner Dickinson (72) Dickinson the former U S and Bntlsh Amateurs champ took a double bogey on the fmal hole SUnday to wmd up at 217 along with Bruce Devlm and Dave Stockton Bob Charles was at 218 and leading amateur Ben Cren shaw the Unlvel'111ly of Texas golfer wbo is expected to be a b g W nner when he turns pro was at 219 along w th the dtsap. pomted Nicklaus COlUMB US Southpaw after R o came from behind for Oh o Oom n can 003 02 x-6 7 0 Ow ght (Wh tey ) Kollmeter a 4 2 v ctory n the opener S a ugh e and Pe s n was the p khcr of record n ll was the f 1st MOC act on Ko mele and Se g o both ga mes Saturday as 0~10 fo both teams one s now Hl Dom n can spl t a M d.Oh o over e~IJ and R o 4 2 Conference basebal double Jesse Ha ncs had two s ngles header w th vis t ng R o he second game and Jamie Grand~ College D edahs gn ted a three run Kollme er p tc hed th e h rd frame w th a double d stance n a 6 I Oh o Kol1me er who was charged Dam n can second game w n w h the f rst game loss n re ef p tched the diStance n e n ghtcap He struck out Pomeroy Bowl ng Lanes Saturday Bantam League seven wa ked four and per Stand ngs m tted on y two h ts Team Pts Red Ba ons 20 CF rst Gamel P n Bu ste s 7 R o G an de 000 000 22 4 7 0 Banana Sp s 16 NOW TWO EVENINGS EACH WEEK BUFFET DINING MONDAY EVENING AND TUESDAY EVENING 5 o 9 JQ-$2 50 a you can ea W de Menu Cho ce Dr de oAaCae D nk s and Oesse tExt a menu every n gh 5 to 10 The MEIGS INN PH 992 3629 w 3 2 I pel gb 0 1 000 0 I 000 500 500 0 2 0 3 West M nneso a Ch cago 000 000 wlpctgb 3 1 0 0 000 000 2 2 3 New Yo k 3 Ph a 2 Ch 3 M on real 2 0 nns San F an 7 C nc 5 nns San D ego 4 l os Ang 3 Today s Probable P tchers (AIITmes EST a 4 C nc nna Ne son 1 6 a A an a Mo ton 7 3 8 p m Los Ange es (Os een 20 11 a Hous on {Reuss 9 3 30 p m On y games schedu ed Tuesday s Games Man ea a Ph a n ght Ch cago .,;~ P t sbgh n ght New Yo k a S lou s n gh C nc nna a A an a n gh Los Ang a Houston n gh SanD ego a San Fan n gh a EUROPEAN TENNIS BARCElONA Span (UP! Ill e Nastase of Roman a beat Italy s Adr ano Panatta Sunday 6-1 3-<i 6-1 6-2 m the !mal of the first European tenms tournament Ba I Bom be s 4 Sa s 0 Cy c ones 7 H gh nd v dua Game M ke H ndy 34 Second H ~h nd Game Ronne Case 5 H gh Se es Ronne Case Oh o Dom n ca n 0 0 0 0 D0--2 7 0 Rose and Pe s n Bogen sh u z Ko me e 7 and Saas Ko me e LP (Second Game) R o G an de 000 00 o- 2 6 A Saturday s Results (All T mes EST N. W. COMPTON, 0. D. save a little money. league Kansa s C t y 2 1 667 Ca fo n a 2 333 Texas 0 000 Oak and 0 3 000 Sunday s Results Bas on 4 New Yo k 3 De o 4 C e e and 0 M nneso a 4 Oak and 2 Kane y6Ca ona5 M lw a Ba t ppd a n Ch a Te xas ppd a n 667 2333 2 333 2 333 Sunday s Results P s 4 S L 3 st 0 nns P s 5 S Lou s 3 2nd Hou s on 0 A anta 3 sf A a 4 Hous 3 2nd 0 nns Ph a at New Yo k ppd an Mon ea .5 Ch cago 2 C nc nna 3 San F an Los Ange €S 4 San D ego 0 Satu day s Results New Yo k 3 Ph ade ph a 2 Ch cago 3 Mon ea 2 0 nns San F an 7 C nc 5 1 nns San D ego 4 los Ange es 3 On y games schedu ed) Today s Probable P tchers San 0 ego Ca dwe 7 San F anc sea B yan Ci:IR East We sf 3 5p m FORMULA ONE SILVERSTONE England (UP! Former world cham p on Jackie Stewart of Scotland drove his Tyrrel Ford through high w nds and snow storms Sunday to wm the Internal onal Trophy Formula One auto race Stewart s t me of 52 mmutes 53 2 seconds f9r 40 laps of the 2 9 m le track gave him an average speed of 132 82 m p h the fastest recorded n a Bntish race s nee World War Cl tendorf ( ) He ght 2 fee Long 10mp Ha snaw A 1 Hunt C 3 Sle~Jenson IJ He ght - 18 feet 0 nches H gh ump /tl\a k n ( J and Feh ng - t e 3 Sm h SP He ght 5 10 Te:am Sco ng I on on 55 H sbo o 38 Chesapeake 30 Russe Ky 27 , Wheele s bu g 2 Ashland Ky 8 Ma etta 17 Jackson 6 South Po n 3 Coal G oYe 6 Po s mouth 3 Me gs and Ga po s 0 POMEROY Bonds are for single girls who want to team defeats Fnday afternoon the Athens H1gh School golf team defeated the Marauders 213-250 over rune holes at the Pomeroy 0 stance 37 eet Sho put Ly us ott l Mu ns (WJ 3 Judge J) D stance 46 fee h. nches Po e vau t Es ep over Brewer at mld;ound and Redmen split twinhill & THINGS BY PAUL CRABTREE score Markin placed f rsl n the tZO.yard high hurdles and Ued for f rst n the high ltunP and was a member of the T gers re cord break ng 880 relay tean H s 131r,. po nts was tops nd VIduall) m the meet Riffe won the 220 w nner and also ran on the 880-reJay team Morr son a JUntor standout n cross country events set a schoo ecord n the two-m le run w nn ng the event m 9 57 lnd v dual C eve and (St om 0 3 at New Yo k Peer son 17 5~ 2p m On y game schedu ed) Tuesdays Games M nn a Ca f n gh Texas a Kan C y n gh Oak and a Ch cago Bos on a M waukee Ba mo e a De o On y games schedu ed 224 Second H g h Se es Mke H ndy 217 Team H gh Game Pn Bus e s 735 Team H gh Se es Banana Sp s 298 Saturday Sen or league ,.------------·I Here's the Man To See For I lHE I March 31 1973 Stand ngs P n C ushers Herb BEST Pts Team 33 30 es OngALngs 1~1 28 Gu te Dusfe s 7 5 P- n Bus e s Bo n Lose s 3 H gh lnd v dua Game R ch Ba ey 93 82 Second H gh nd Game R ck S oba 76 H gh Se es R ch Ba ley 5 a Second H gh Se S oba r es 482 Team H gh Game 826 Team H gh Se es be s 2J29 I I I I R ck I Herb es He 1 VALUES SEARS Catalog Merchant 1120 E Ma n I Pomeroy L------------.1 PH 992 2178 Sometimes savmg IS awfully hard for a smgle person Its so much easter to giVe tn to temptation That s why the Payroll 811vmgs Plan 1s such a good tdea Your money s set as1de and used ro buy U S Savmgs Bonds before you can get your hands on 1t Jom the Payroll Savmgs Plan It helps you save m sptte of yourself OPTOMETRIST OFFICE HOURS 9 30 TO 12 2 TO 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS - EAST COURT 0 T • POMEROY SP 1289 ' �. "" - •, 5- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., April9, 1*:1 . ~?ZW..m%:::;~-;y··:~~::::~~:«;:;:::~».=::-~~::::_;s-;~~~ • stop~i.ants Today's Sport Parade . CINCINNATI (UPI ) - OffiThe victory was the first of JUSt replaced Reds starter watehed the flight of Kirlg- 1\'heeled and dealed a perfect slide. ~ cially, it went into the record the season in three outings for Ross Gr~ley . man's drive while standing on throw to second base." Grimsley had a shutout going < books as a save for righthander the Reds, who meet the Braves " We 'r e tied," Charles Fox, the dugout steps. Fox wasn't about to second when he entered the ninth inntonight at Atlanta as they em- the Giants man&ger, had exAUGUSTA, Ga . (UP! ) - If he can hold oo lor 18 more holes , or Pedro Borbon , "There are certain guys in Kingman on his try for a double ing. Then, with one away, But, it was Pete Rose, n6t bark on a ten-game trip. claimed when he saw the ball this game who make the big on the bell. rather if his poor wife can, England's improbable Peter Garry Maddox beat out an inBorbon, who made the pitch to· San Francisco had one nm' jump off Kingman's bat. Oosterhuis could laugh ~U the way home and do the one thing he play when they have to and "The big guy runs well and if field hit and con~ued 'to third retire. Dave Kingman lor the in, two were out and Gary MatuBut/' Fox later Lamented, Rose is one of them," said Fox. makes second, he's in a POS· on a delayed throw by Denis has always wanted to-lord it a lillie over his buddy. , final out and give the Cincinthews was 0 on first base when " Dave hit the ball so hard that " Pete played the hell out Of'TtiOii to score the tyin g run," · Menke to Tony Perez. Should he become the new Masters champ tooay, big, palenati Reds a J..l victory over San Kingman, the pinch hitter, it sank." complexioned Peter Oosterhuis, built more like a basketball Kingman's ball. He didn't get pointed out Charlie, · Sore Throat Helped Francisco Sundsy at Riverlined a smash high off the left Grimsley's heart had ~unk a player than a professional golfer, would automatically be the excited, made the bounce off The !Hi Kingman went into Alan Gallagher fired a single front Stadium. field fence off Borbon, who had Httle too for a few seconds as he the fence perfectly and then second base with a head first to score Maddox for the Giants' unlikeliest winner here ever. He knows that himself. only run of the game. " People·always misspell my name and they don 't prqnounce it Even though he was still suf. right," he says, with a slight but unmistakable British accent. fering from a §ore. throat, " I'm not even sure I say it right myseU, but the way I pronounce Saturday Junior league Grimsley effectively scattered Mar-ch 31 , 1973 it ls Oh-ster-house." eight hits before his departure Standings ~ 'I'trey Csll Him "Oostie" Team in the ninth inning, Pis. Dream e r s ·Sometimes for the sake of fitting him into thmr neaauu~;::.,, w1 c 29 "I'm glad Rosa had that sore 28 British press conveniently refers to their sandy-haired, 24-year- Ball Busters throat," quipped Reds Apaches 27 old Ryder Cupper as " Oostie," and it doesn't seem to bother him Impa cts 27 manager Sparky Anderson, a whole lot more than the prospect of his blowing that fat three- Ra ms 11 "because if he didn't he might Alley Cats 4 stroke lead he's taking into the final round today . have said something to me High Individual Game "Nobody expects me to win," says Oosterhuis, who goes 6-foot- Mark Mitch 198. when I went out to get him In Second High Ind . Game ii, 205 pounds and is beginning to show a little paunch already , the ninth." Roush -Mick Davenport " Well, maybe some people expect me to now, with a three- 1Roger 67 There was nothing wrong stroke lead I mean, but nobody did before the tournament High Serie!O Mick with the throat of the 20,026 Davenport 443. started. I can understand that. The best 'I've ever done-was tie for Second High Series - Roger fans who 'Were on hand for the 15th place in the recent Cilrus Open, I've never led a major Roush 440. game. Spark's trip to the tournament before." Team High Game - Apaches mound was greeted with a roar This is Oosterhuis' third Masters and he didn't distinguish 913. Team High Series of disapproval. himself much in the previous two. He was reaUstic about his Dreamers 2675 . . Tom Bradley, acquired from chances when he came here for this one even without being the Chicago White Sox during Wednesday late Mixed especially aware the British bookies were quoting him no better League the off season, was the loser in than a 50-1 shot. Apri I 4, 1973 his National League debut, but Standings ThingsChange - . T~am HONORED AT RACINE two of the three runs he yielded Pis. Befoi-e I started out, someone asked me how I feJt about my Halter-Rawlings 68 were set up by a first inning - Outstanding athletes of chances, and I said I would consider ita good finish if I finished in Rosenbaum -Meadows 62 error by Willie Mc(;ovey. Southern High School were 60 the top 10," explained the big Londoner. 11 I pointed out, however, ~~~~e~~~~;6w honored Saturday night at 34 that if I were leading alter the first few rounds, then had a bad Blakeslee-Hoyt 34 the annual All Sports 30 fourth round and finished fifth I would not consider that good McDonald-Drenner Banquet at the high school . h k " ' · High Individual Game Th mgs c ange, you now. Men, Dan Meadows 206 ; NliA Playoff Standings with Rio Grande basketball And that's where Oosterhuis ' pretty blonde wife, Arme, comes women , Delores Tyree 176, By United Press lnternationa I :Coach Art Lanham the into the picture. Second High Ind. Game East speaker and Luther Tucker · d 'I k Men, Russ Moore 191 ; women, (Semifinals) An ne Oo ste r hUIS oesn now too much about golf. She knows Delores Tyree 165. (Best of Seven) of Clifton the master of her husband plays it for a living, and the better he plays, the High Series - Men, Dan w. I. pet, ceremoni~s. In these pic· Boston better they live. She also knows her sinuses have been nearly Meadows 528, women, Delores 2 2 .500 . . Tyree 476 . lures taken by Leo Hill, All· Atlanta 2 2 .500 killing her the past few weeks. Second High Series - Men, Southern Valley Conference With the pollen and everything else here, sinus sufferers John Bentley 495, women , w. I. pet, football players, above, are, x New York · Augusta, bu t ever smce · her Betty Fultz 422. • 4 1 .800 genera IIy don •t fee 1 too goo d m Team High Game _ Moore1 4 .200 I to r, Nick lhle, most Baltrmore husband has arrived here, Anne Oosterhuis has come out to the Morrow and Rosenbaum valuable back; Ronnie Hill, goU course with him so she could watch him putt. Meadows 602. West · . . . Team H1gh Ser1es - FultzMike Nease, Milch Nease w. t. pel. Sh e gut'deshtm, tells hun what he's domg wrong, and he hstens Ben !ley 1757. Milwaukee 2 2 .500 coach;"'Wllliam and their to her. Golden State 2 2 .500 Jewell. Pomeroy Bowling Lanes . out ' today and told me I was "She watched me before I went Morning Glories league AT LEFT are the Torw. I. pel. ' crouching over the bal1 too much," said Oosterhuis after SunStandings . Los Angeles 2 2 .500 nadoes' all-league basketball Pfs. day's sizzling 68. "She's very good. She'll watch me on the put- Team. Chica~o 2 2 .500 Newell Sunoco 60 players with their coach, x-Chnched series ting green and say 'that's it' or 'that's not it."' Excelsior Oil 60 · Sunday's Results Bobby Ord (left), and I to r, One-Putt Nine Greene Gibbs Grocery 50 Atlanta Boston 94 Bob Miller, Norman Cur£. Chicago97 42 With his putting style corrected, all Ooster did In the third Dick's Grocery 98 Los Angeles 94 Spencer' s Market 40 man and Hill. New York 109 Baltimore 99 round was one-putt nine greens. Count 'em, nine greens. Putting G. & J Auto Parts 36 (Only games scheduled) • like that, nobody else had any chance . High Individual Game - Jan Jenkins 216. ..,. Oh yes, regarding Peter Oosterhms' buddy. AliA Playoff Standings Second High Ind. Game By United Press International His name is Tony Jacklin, he comes from England also, didn't Jan Jenkins 204. ~ East High Series - Jan Jenkins make the cut here this tjme, but still has been as big as Jack CSemifjnals) Nicklaus back home ever since winning the Bntish Open in 1969 589. (Best of Seven) Second High Series w. I, pel. and the U.S. Open a year1ater. Marlene Wilson 478. X Carolina HONOLULU (UPI) All 4 1 .800 responsible for the tourTeam High Game ·- "Exassists with 15. Ken Charles of leading the West to the title. He That being the case, Peter Oosterhuts has been no better than 1 4 .200 celsior Oil 830. Americas Dwight Lamar and nament's most thrilling shot, a Fordham, playing for the East, hit on l!kJf.J7 field goals and New York · No. 2 no matter what he did, even beating somebody like Gary Team High Series - Newell Ed Ratleff, former teammates 40-footer at the buzzer Friday topped players in assists with added 5-of-6 free throws. w. I. pel. Player, 6 and 5, in the South African Match Play championship Sunoco 2296. x-Kentucky at Columbus (Ohio) East High night which gave his team a 19, 4 1 .800 Minniefield added 15 points and V1rginia two months ago. 1 4 .200 School, were named to the 104-IOJvictory over the West. Washington, a 6-8, 230- grabbed 15 important West Nobody Ukes being No, 2. Everybody likes being No. I, Peter Aloba ·Classic All-Tournament w, I. pet. Also named to the all-tourney pounder, was second in re- rebounds. Hornyak led the Oosterhuis, included . Kan City 200 210 011}- 6 10 1 Team late Saturday with La- team were Louie Nelson of x-Utah 4 0 1.000 bounds with 40 to Darryl Midwest with 20 points, while San Diego He has had the lead in the final round and blown it in a couple of California · 220 000 010- 5 11 1 0 4 .000 · Drago, Dal Canton (8) and J. mar walking off with the out- Washington, AI Hornyak of Minniefield of New Mexico who AI McGuire of Marquette tournaments in Europe. This time 1 bave a hunch he'll make it, May; R . May, Sells (5), Barber standing player award. Ohio State and Kermit Wash- had 41. Washington also was a contributed 18 and Ohio State's w. I. pet. though. (9) and Kusnyer, Stephenson x-lndiana 4 1 .800 6-foot-2 Southwestern The mgton of American University. terror on defense with numer· Luke Witte 14. Denve_r 1 4 .200 lt's.not the money so much, or even the help he's getting from (9). WP- Drago {1 -0). LP-May Louisiana guard averaged 21.6 Nelson and Ratleff paced the (0-1) . HRsMcRae (1st), Pi ous -blocked shots. x-Chnched playoff semifinal his wife. Show me any man though who doesn't occasionally niella (1st). Otis (1st). Because Iceland forbid s Sunday's Results points a game and was West team to the three-night II A enjoying lording it a little over his buddv. se out crowd of - 7,495 the cutting of its few trees, Utah 120 San Diego 98 round robin title with a 2-1 turned out Saturday night to Christmas greens must Monday's Games mark. The East also had a 2-1 see the East edge the South 112- I'~~~~:E.:._ _____.:.....__I~N:o~g~a~m:e~s~s~c~he~d~u~le~d~)~-record but the title was given to 108 in the opener and the West tlie West as it had defeated the squeeze by the Mtdwest, 85-84 in East all..tars 99-76 on opening the second game. night. Jim O'Brien of Maryland By GARY KALE forward and Atlanta won the Chicago deadlocked Los An- game out of reach, Nelson, a 6-3 free-wheeling scored 24 points in leading the UPI Sports Writer next two to tie the be'st-ol-seven geles, 2-2, by taking a 98-94 Jim McMillili.O. led Los guard, was runnerup to Lamar East All-Stars to their win. The Atlanta Hawks played series at 2-2. decision and New York elimi. Angeles with 25 points. The for outstanding player horlors Tom lnglesby of Villanova patsy for the Atlantic Confer. Lou Hudson vowed that nated Baltimore, 4-1, with a Lakers were hurt when Bill as he tied with Hornyak for the added 19 with Biii .Schaeffer of ence champion Boston Celtics Hondo Havlicek would be 109·99 victory. Golden State Bridges was lost on fouls. tournament scoring title with St. John's getting 16. in their first two games, SQ contamed and he has kept his downed Milwaukee, 102·97, 68 points and was second in Nelson tallied 25 points in everyone predicted a sweep for word, holding the Celtic for- Saturday night to tie that series Boston, especially after Hav. ward to 21 points Sunday as at 2-2.. New York's d~(en_seL~;;t in licek scored 54 points in one Atlanta beat Boston, 97-94. Havlicek was held to six the league, eliminated Balgame last week. Hudson even outscored his points in the first half. Dave timore from the playoffs. Earl -·- . The Hawks, however, found rival with a 28-iJoint output. Cowens, the league's Most Monroe scored 26 poin~. Dave a way to defense the All-Star In · other pla~off games, Valuable, Player, scored a total DeBusschere netted 21 and of 16 points against rival center Walt Frazier added 20 as the Walt Be11amy. The redhead Knicks became the first team had oniy four points in the to survive first·round action. · second half as Atlanta limited Archie Clark led Baltimore the Celts to 13 points in the with 30 points, while Elvin third quarter. It was an im- Hayes and Phil Chenier scored portant cushion since Boston 20 each for Baltimore. outscored the Hawks, 31-20, in ~~we're either an inex. the fourth period. perienced playoff team or our Pete Maravich scored 18 of mistakes were stricUy our his 37 points in the second half fault," commented Bullets to lead tbe Atlanta attack. coach Gene Shue. 110ur defense Chicago rallied four limes in was our major weakness.'' If you can spare some time, even a the 'last 10 minutes to beat the The next playoff action is defending league champion few 'hours, we kn ow lot~ of folks who Tuesday night when Los AnLakers. Bob Love, who scored need your help. Lo nely people. Kids a game-high 38 points', netted geles hosts Chicago and Milhis 16th field goal of the game waukee plays Golden State at without parents. Old Folk s. Vets in hoswith 6:22left in the game and Madison, Wls, Tbe Celticsthe Bulls went on to score tl\e Hawks series resumes in pitals. It's fun to volunteer. So call your . next seven points to put the Boston Wednesday night. Local Bowling 1 ' Pro Standings Lamar most outstanding play~r in Aloha Classic j - Hawks stunCeltics97-94 BUILDING " INSULATION TilE WISEMAN Owner Transferred. rea son able offer, Will not refuse any This is a great opportunity for some lucky fa~ily large or small. 5 bedrooms, completely carpeted, living, family and ·dining rooms, 2 large bathrooms. new kitchen with builtin cab. Kids cim walk to grade school . It's an older house in an excellent location in Middleport. Was $24,000, but don't let thai stop you. The owner must sell. (make an offer) . Gallia Co.'s Largest Real Estate Sales Agency Office 446-3643 Evenings Call E. M. "Ike" Wiseman 446-3796 E. N. Wiseman 446-4500 . ' Helen Help I Delegates, alternates to ·Girls-State are chosen s·. ~ . U •• fk By MILTON RICHMAN UP! SIJOrts Edltor TO McCLURES FIBERGLAS ' Roll or Truck Load . By , Dairy_Desserts & Pmmpt Service ' McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE 4th & Locust 992-5248 Middleport, 0. D. C. 200 13. Foil Faced For Vapor Barrier ~11'2''·~~''.1)'' For Delicious Food, Soft Drinks & --- local Voluntary Action Center today. Or write to "Volunteer", Washington, THICK 15"·~~, DISCOUNT OF 10% \ ON ALL INSULATION THROUGH APRIL 21 WIDTH King Builders Supply Co. 405 N. 2nd Phone: 992-3748 Middleport, Ad~ e rl is1n g con triUul ed ror th e publi c good •n cooperation w1trt The Ad¥e rhsmg Council and the Internat ional Newspaper Ad¥!!fi1SIMI [ucutlwu _(Continued from page 1) for three years. She also parti~ipated in the all-eounty band one year. Jane is also a member of the high school chorus and the La tin Club. She was a girl scout for live tears and has been a member of the Meigs County 4-H J.unior Leaders Club for three years. She was also a Riverview 4-H Club member lor eight years, and h'l;' won numerous awards on the county and state level m nutritioo projects the past three consecutive years. She was also a representative of Meigs County at 4-H Club Hy Helen Hottel Batted and Frustrated near Helen: I'm muzzled bY my husband ! I come borne from our card club ready to explode because he doesn 't want to "make waves.'' We~ve known this group 'lor about 2ii years.,At one time, we more or less agreed with their conservative (terribly ultra variety) thinking . They're the type who would refer to Julian Bond as a "colored boy." One of them spent a small fortune stayirig in "essential industry" (and out of the draft) during WW· 2, but he calls the draft evaders in Canada " damn hippie traitors. 11 It's ''my country right or wroug" with them, yet they all cheat on their income taxes, government contracts, etc. Don't get me wrong: I'm patriotic; just not bUnd. And my mind didn't atrophy some 20 years ago, as did theirs. · AB for the new morality - they can't say enough mean things about the youug, but they don't reaUze they're judging aU by perhaps their own children who rebelled early against their rigid hypocrisy. We don't agree with them any more because we've listened and learned and we see that much of the changes in modern life are for the good -what isn't can he bettered by open discussion, not condemnation. But here's where my husband and I differ. I believe I have as much right to express my views as do my friends, who spend hours savoring every example of the "decline and fall of human decency." George says, uvou can't change 'em. You're outnumbered. You'll be called 'subversive' or (the ultimate slam) 'a middle-aged adol~ent who bro""1-noses youth so they'll accept her.'" ~ -So there I sit, steaming. Is !t right to smile and let people think you agree, so that you won't be considered the odd one in your crowd? They slash right and left (mostly left, of course) and all I'm allowed is a feeble attempt to cbange the subject. - POPPING MAD Green Thumb No.tes o o o o A weekly feature of Meigs County Garden Club members. I History of Plant Diseases Congress last summer at Ohio Stale University. Jane attends council her freshman year. She is a member of the Eden the Reedsville_Church of Christ. United Brethren Church, sings in the choir, and belongs to Daughter o( Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Miller, .Nancy 1~ a the youth group. memberofthe National Honor Society at Eastern, plays with Miss Carsey, delegate from the Pomeroy unit, is the the marching band, concert band, and pep band, and belongs daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Jack Carsey, Middleport. She is a to the Pep Club, the chorus, and the La'nguage Club. past Eighth District Junior AuxiUary President and now In 1971 she represented the Farm Bureau at the Farm serves as senior princess of Bethel62, International Order of Bureau Youth Camp at Otterbein College in Westerville. She ~ - Jobs Daughters . Diana is a membe~ of the National Honor attends the Chester United Methodist Church. Society, the Girls' Athletic Association, the Pep Club, and the Miss Keebaugh is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Marvin L . Meigs Marauder Band, and her hobbies are bowling and softKeebaugh, Route 3, Pomeroy. She is active in numerous ball. ' activities tncluding the Language Club, the Pep Club, and is Alternate to Miss Carsey is Diane McAngus, daughter of vice president of the Art Club. She is a varsity cheerleader, Mr. and Mrs, Martin McAngus, Pomeroy. She is a member of serves as school librarian, and plays in the concert band. She the ~'uture BusineSll Leaders and attends the Pomeroy lists her bobbies are basketball, baseball and people and says •. Church ol Christ. For two years she was a member of the she follows the Christian faith. · Future Homemakers of Amenca serving one year as the Alternate for the Eastern High School delegates is Paula chapter's state delegate. She had One year in scouts, aild two Hauber, who serves this year as assistant director of the years in +H. . junior play at Eastern, She has been playing with the Buckeye Girls' State is a workshop on tl?e functioning of marching band for seven years, the concert band, six years, goverrunent where two major parties select candidates and . the stage band, pep band, three years, and has received three campaign, hold primary and general elections, and then superior ratings at district solo and erlSI'mble contest held at organize and operate under the same procedures used by Ohio University. She sings with the Eastern Chorus, is a stale, county, and municipality. member of the Latin Club, the Pep Club, and the all-eounty This year it is mandatory that the girls attending remain band as well as the concert band. for the _entire period of Girls' State. She has two years in girL scoubng, SIX years in 4-H, performed in the Eastern minstrel, as a member of Ule student RICKHAWLEYWED Rick Hawley, son of Mr. and Mrs. James E . Haw1ey , Millbury , and Miss Melinda Have The Farley, also of Millbury were The Carleton Church held a were Mrs. Holmes and married Saturday ·at the Youth Revival over the daughters, M1ss Judy King of Walbridge Nazarene Church. weekend wtlh The Witnessing Kankakee, Ill ; Miss Mary Lou Among those attending the Values In Town! Team from MI . Vernon King from Mt. Vernon, Oh1o. wedding were Mrs. James Naza~ene College. The church · Mrs. Wayne Beal and Karla Hawley, Mrs. Flossie Allensis having a revival with Rev . spent a week at Broadus, worth, and Miss Mildred Holms, the evangelist. Montana where they attended Hawley, Middieport, and Mr. Ma in at Syc'amore, Pnmeroy Mrs. Olen Har-F-ison and- Mr. the fWleral of Mrs. Seal's and Mrs. John Allensworth of and Mrs. Roy Brlckles spent nephew, who was killed in a car MI. Gilead. several days with Mr . Frank accident. !hie and went to the hospital to Mr . and Mrs. John Waller VISit Olen Harrison's mother, Dean spent Sunday with Mr. who is in the hospital at and Mrs. Walter Terrell and Hamilton , OhiO. Billy at Pataskala, Ohw. Mr . and Mrs. Nev White Recent visitors of Mr. and visited his brother, Warnie Mrs . Charles Arnold were Mr . White at Madison, W. Va. and and Mrs . Dame! ClUlningham Mrs Myrtle White and Howard of Pomeroy . White and family at Wharton, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Casto of W. Va. Columbus visited her pm·(mts, Mr. and Mrs . Larry Wayne' Mr . and Mrs . Carl Hall and Banks and daughter of Donna, other guests were Mr. Lanham, Mary1and, v1s~ted and Mrs . Joe Hall and sons. w1th Mr . and Mrs . Roy Brtckles and Mrs . lona Bnckles and several other The gaseous element herelatives in the communlty. hum wus detected on the Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beal sun by early solar scientists and Mr. and Mrs . Roger Young before 1t was discovered on Meigs Inn and Wesley were. Sunday earth. Pomeroy, Ohio visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Perdas and son at Wheelers· burg . Recent visitors of Mrs. Hazel ,, Arnold and Walter were Mr . Lowe Hotel, Point Pleasant, W.Va. and Mrs. Patrick Williams and 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. famtly, Mr . and Mrs. Lester Arnold and Billy of Columbus, Mr . and Mrs. Ronald McNally and daughter of Athens. Mr . and Mrs. John Dean had TUESDAY as recent visitors Mr . and Mrs. AMERICAN LEGION LIMIT I PKG. EACH CUSTOMER Paul Paynter of Carpenter, Auxiliary, [.ewls Manley Post Mr. and Mrs. Garold Gilkey, 363, home of Mrs. Lula HampRick, Tammy and Cindy of ton, 7 p.m. We are pleased Ia announce -that- we ha ve obfa1ned the Athens . s~rvl ces of Mr Kcrm1t Byrd, BAG SALE SET Mr . and Mrs. Olen Harrison one of th e mos t h1ghly 'I A bag sale Will be held at the had as weekend visitors Mr . respect ed factory trained heanng a id specialist for our and Mrs. Philip Harrison and F:nterprise United Mettodist ~aring a id consultation . Church Thursday beginning atson Rodney of Columbus . Th1 s man and h1s stall will be Mrs Helen Dais who has 9 a.m. and continuing until 5 present to co unsel with those been ill for the past week, has p.m. Large grocery bags will people who have a hearing problem or ~ave trouble be filled with 1tems of the returned to her teaching dultes understand ing . Mr . Byrd' customer's own choice and sold at Salisbury School. Invites you to come In for a Spendtng the past week with for 50 cents a bag. fr ee elec tron1c hearing test and demonstralton of new Mr. and Mrs. Virgil King and Bellon e- Hearing Aids. No family was Rl!v . Holmes . Obltgalion Joining them this weekend BY AUCE THOMPSON Winding Trail Garden Club There are many definitions of plant diseases. One ol the simplest is, ,.Disease in plants is an injurious physiological process caused by the continued irritation of a primary causal factor, exhibited through abnormal cellular activity and expressed in characteristic pathological conditions called SYMPTOMS." "' Plant diseases are not new. Fossllremainssuggestthat plant diseases were present on earth before man. Certainly man has been punished ey. them ever since the Garden of Eden. "I smote you with blasting and with mildew and hat! in aU your labors of your hands yet ye turn not to me saith the Lord." (Haggai 2: 17). Man's attempts at controlling plant diseases go back to 700 B. C. when the Romans instituted the Robigalia to propitiate the Dear Mad: " rust gods" with prayer and sacrifice. About 470 B. C. Pliny Where's your ingenuity? reported the amurca of olives should he sprinkled on plants to You can have a perfectly wonderful tin'le with "innocent" prevent attacks of blight, this is our earliest known reference to a questions that box your ultra-eonservative friends in a corner of fungicide, although Homer, !000 B.C. wrote of " Pest averting their own building. For example - to the "traitor-hater" who surfur." dodged WW-2, "Were you in Germany or Japan 1uring the last In 1660, in France, a law was Pllssed calling for eradication of war- I've forgotten which .,, ?" And about the new morality : barberry as a means of fighting Wheat rust, Bordeaux mixture "Remember how 30 years ago we used to caU drive-in theaters was accidentally discovered in France in 1882, marking the 'passion pits'? Now the kids laugh about 'wall to wall carbeginning of protective spraying lor control Qf plant diseases, but petting.' " the use of dust goes back to 1824 when sulfur was recommended This kind of one-upmanship serves two purposes: you won't as an eradicant for jtowdery mildew. start a batUe which would embarrass George; and your quiet The chestnut blight which started in the United States in 1904 logic might even inspire rational discussions which would make stimulated public interest and support for plant pathology . The both sides understand each other better. ·:.... H. United States Quarantine Act of 1912 officially recognized the Dear Helen: possibility of introducing pests and diseases on imported plants . · About theso-eallednewmoraUty (which really started in the Today we have four fundamental principles of control, they are, 20s): Most of us seem to have forgotten a major cause. ' exclusion, eradication, protection and inununization. In the 1800s girls matured later. I've read statistics which (I) Exclusion: Means preventing entry of ipfesled plants, say average present day adolescents reach puberty about two using Certified seeds, sorting bUlbs before planting, discarding years sooner than they did a hundred years ago, Yet in olden times; girls also married earlier - they were conside~ed old , anv that are doubtful, possibly treating tubers or corms with chemicals before they are planted, and refusing to buy obmaids at 18, and many became wives aimost at the same time viously diseased specimens from nurseryman, Restricted entry they reached child-bearing ability. into this country is allowed if the nursery stock is isolated and So there wasn't much time for girls to become sexually ac· grown for two years before distribution is permitted. live before marriage. (2) Eradication: Removal of diseased specimens, cultivation Today, ·girls often start menstruation at 11, yet they don't to keep down weed carrying hosts and plowing to bury diseased marry until far into their 20s - if they're at all career omnted. plants by rotations of susceptible With noosusceptible crops and Abstinence from a perfectly normal human need lor well over 10 disinfection, usually by chemicals, sometimes by heat treatyears? Boys and men wouldn't think oflt! And women, according ment. Spraying or dusting with sulfur after mildew is present is to researchers, aren't much different from men in their needs. also eradication. Null said. - RESEARCHER, SECOND CLASS (3) Protection: A protective-spray or dust in advance of the arrival of the fungus spore, sometimes it means killing insects Dear Researcher: that carry diseases. Spraying is never to be undertaken lightly or Nut! said. But what do yod bet you'll get a lot of flack from thoughtlessly. Stop and THINK! Read all the label, be sure of some of our readers? -H. your dosage and the safety of that particular chemical on the :::;:::::::;:;:;:;:;;:·:·:·:·!·!:!:!::::::::::::::::::·:::-:-:·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:=:·:·:-:-:-::;.;.;-:-::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;: plant you want to protect as well as Your own safety. ·( 4) Immunization: Control, .bY growing varieties of plants that are resistant to certain diseases, ·or inoculating seeds with chemicals. Resistance is as old as time '- Nature has always eliminated the unfit, but man has been speeding up the process MONDAY Guidance Counselor of Eastern bY deliberately breeding, selecting, and propagating plants HEATH UNITED Methodist School District will attend. resistant to the more important diseases. Resistant ornamental Church WSCS, Monday, 7:30 POMEROY PTA, 7:30 p.m. plants have lagged behind food plants, but we do have wilt resistp.m. Mrs. Charles Swanson Monday night, election and ant asters, rust resistant snap dragons, wilt resistant mimosas, will show slides of the Holy installation of officers. Science •so study the seed and nursery lists and. choose resistant varieties. Land. Devotions will be gtven fair . So the key to success• in our home gardens ts exclude, TUESDAY by Mrs. Walter Hayes and Mrs, eradicate, protect and immunize. We can't hope to win all the ·'Everett Davis. RACINE LODGE 461 F&AM battles with the diseases but we can put up a good fight. Tuesday, 7:30p.m. All master RIVERVIEW PTA Monday; masons invited , Refreshments. ¥M&~::--:::..;:::;::::::::;. :-.;::::::~· '·. . .·:·:· ··-::·:::·::.::;:::·:::::::::::::::::::::·::::::::· ::·:·:·:::::::::::;::;::::~::::·::~:::::::::::::::;.;:::::: .·:-:::::::: ·'·.;::.;::-:·.·,~·:·:·:-:-:l April 9 at 7·30 p.m. at the THE WSCS of Pomeroy school; program, a play, United Methodist C~urch "Mother Goose Land" by first ·and second graders directed by Tuesday, 7:30p.m. Miss G~ce the Literatur-e - Glass; the Campbell will present an Easter program BY JACK O'BRIAN Chic Thing. Like all earned great popularity, HIGH AS A KITEWEDNESDAY the smal1 sniping was jUSt proof of 1ts great BY PARACHUTE MIDDLEPORT The success. ACAPULCO (KFS) - ... It'S the perfect No longer . chic? Why, the three world's Amateur Garden Club of Middleport will meet at 8 p.m. resort, weather always beautiful; the food good champ glamorltes were rn Acapu1co_even as w~ at the home of Mrs. Eddie to superb, tl,l~ ~amblence splendid, the scene were: • Henry Kissinger and Jackte and Art romantic; and that soothing, lovely sense that onasSJs! __, ..... Burkett. nothing will startle you out of your relaxation THE SUCCESSFUL DIET POMEROY - Middleport Even that old da~aging line "Don't drink fO'f ACTIVE PEOPLE Lions Club, at noon, Meigs Inn. and then you see your very own wife sailing past the water'' couldn.t permanently harm All members are asked to the sky-high terrace on which these columns are Acapulco. We've been going there for years, being written - waving at you from a have stopped m lots of hotels, aU good; m attend. b> I parachute! p•rcentace who_-· • .-.~_, private homes, all luxuriously wonderful, and POMEROY Chapter 80, F'or many yeaTs AcapulCo Was a center of as an old resort-watcher have noted thts Enarollvu. vatu•Huv~. of p'l'1~~~:'!~~ dally Royal Arch Masons, stated Yflamrn C and £ plus and for water skiing; a few dsredevil types greatest of Me~tean playspots expand and meeting 7:30 p.m. at Pomeroy diJestlbte for all ties water"'~ied over aquatic sky-jump · gizmos, plan works wonders for improve instead of broadening and cheapen as Masonic Hall. Most Excellent women, children wrthout which was purported to he the ultimaie ln we've seen With sorrow elsewhere m the subdruts or •••r:c••e master degree to be conferr~. " subtropical thrills; then a few more daring tropics. Prunes Jive quic.. •,nt.ll Refreshments. r1 which •• crucral m any i fl:capulco Bay is so magnificent that even a zealots took to the air as the tails of huge kites, a No tired, draaad..out feeUn1 as with other diets cynic would describe it in terminaUy romantic scary enthusiasm thought never toppable - and THURSDAY 10 Uti. kl 10 Days terms: the Bay is so huge, it could hold all tbe AFTERNOON CIRCLE, then came the parachutes, Tbole who follow the plan •xactly •• dtrected . A few exhibitionist professiooal daredevils navies of all the nations of the world at once, Middleport Heath United 1 loiS or 10 pounds In 10 Metllodist Church, Thursday at developed the gaudy effect and folks gaped and with lots of room left for parasailing, waterst1rtln1 from the d•y they the diet. There is usually no the church. Mrs. M. L. French thrilled . Then a few non-pros, civilians, tried skiing and jusi plain lazy, comfortable dunking. weicht loss for the f1rst 4 days. but suddenly on 1he Sit! day you will present the lesson entitled their necks at it - their bottoms actually - as '!'he only other sight reminiscent is the harbor in c1n e~rpect: to drop es much n 5 pounds, 1nd continue to lou ,.The New Age of Faith. 11 you sit in a seat~ a mess to lessen the strain on Hong Kong, whose desperately bustling traffic 1bout 1 pound 1 d1y up until Hostesses, Mrs. Emerson back, chest and stomach; then the wily beach is more colorlul but not nearly so placid; the tile lOth dl)'. Th~trwaHer you'll lose 1 pound and 1 half •~tery Jones, Mrs. C. M. Hennesy, cOncessionaires checked it out, discovered it f!lffiOUs Kowloon-Hong Kong ferries there are two days ul)til you· re.eh your J)roper weiJht. Mrs. Crary Davis, and Mrs. M. looks more dangerous than it actually isi and menaced by every fathomable sea craft, from flit Armott All You W1nt Acapulco added another dangeroUS-<!ppearing rowboats and junks to U. S. aircraft carriers; c. Wilson. ' letter yet, you c1n till! . .t and impressiv• sport to the ·ones already WP. know WP .•UIW fhP.m . almost ,n much 11 you ~w1nt of Our incumbent hotel (we take a different tolods hlle stltlk, chicken', lobrampant : goU, tennis, yachting, siling, watch&ter And you wtll co,t•nue to lo&e wei1ht. Full money back ing the really daring divers do swans from the hotel eacy trip and the happy ending each time auarentee. has been to report as in past years on still high rocky cliffs to the wild waters of a The uH of pnmes as prescriiMd by the plan. will. throu1h treacherous inlet; and you get the Wondering another fine resort) is the Plaza International; n1tural 1ct:lon, 1ct to help your it is owned by former President Aleman and feeling, what will they think of next! body release e•c.us fit and body operated bY the Hyatt Regency chanin . fluilft allowinl ,ou to .,. .. P your When our 14-year-old took the parasailing .,..M: dotn'l and fiaure fn f•rm SAME DAY It's the first hotel right on Acapulco Bay eontrol. trip for the second time, doubling friend wife's SERVICE Beach on the way from the airport (Las Brisas daring, we watched between typings, shrugged tn At9-0ufAt5 it off and went. back to work, our most is high on its hills; the Princess· further out, its Use Our Free Parking Lot treacherous probability a traditional one over at \>each on the Pacific Ocean ) an<! it is located comfortably a quick car hop from anywhere in . this ·ancient Royal - paper cu~. This p3$t winter Acapulco became so totally Acapulco. It has a,small miracle attached to the popular that a society column and .a fashion wall at its entrance: a framed, gla~~n listing 216 E .. 2nd-!..P'!!"eroy \':Titer suspicloned it was on its way out as the of what a taxicab will cost to take you anywhere· fi WE Kingsbury News, Notes Social Calendar 1!: GREATEST lOlA'S Hearing Aid Counselor TO HOLD FREE HEARING AID CONSULTATION TUESDAY-, APRIL 10th • WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11th BAnERIES HALF PRICE ( , J _I ENERGY DIET SHIRT FINISHING Ceaners o. .. ' VQice along Br'JfTa·y ~ Kermit Byrd So you can have a . Mr. and Mrs. Dale K. Roush and Kathy of Apple Creek spent the weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Turner, Middleport. Kenny See is a surgical patient at Veterans Hospital in HW1 1.mg ton, w. va. Mall should be addressed to Third Floor B. The Rev. Henry Key who suffered a heart attack several weeks ago delivered. the sermon Sunday at the Mount Moriah Baptist Church which he pastors. While he has not returned to full-time duties his condition is much impro~ed, . Don't m•ss th1s opportunity - Here rs your chance to try the new~st and finest Bertone Hearing Aids. If you hesitate to use a heanng aid for fear of bemg stared at, this latest . lightweight ' comfortable attractive model may be tt1e answer to your prayers. better understanding of your hearing problem we will give you a copy of hearing tests for your 'Tledical records, along with a colored illustration of the complete ear, absolutely free that you may take home. • Hearing Aid Center 601 5th Avenue Huntington. W.Va. CARPET SPECIAL 2 ROOMS AND HALL Includes: 12'x15' Living Rm 9' x12' Bedroom J'x12' Hall COMPLETELY INSTALLED WALL TO WALL W1th Heav·y Foam Rubber Pad ALL FOR ONLY Ouil tlfy 501 nylon carp; ting with heavy foam rubber ~d, expert tacktess installation. Choice ot colors. AU work guaranteed . See Wendell Grate for th 1s buy, or free estimate on any carpet jnstallation RUTLAND FURNITURE PH. m -4211 WENDELL GRATE RUTLAND, 0, �. "" - •, 5- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., April9, 1*:1 . ~?ZW..m%:::;~-;y··:~~::::~~:«;:;:::~».=::-~~::::_;s-;~~~ • stop~i.ants Today's Sport Parade . CINCINNATI (UPI ) - OffiThe victory was the first of JUSt replaced Reds starter watehed the flight of Kirlg- 1\'heeled and dealed a perfect slide. ~ cially, it went into the record the season in three outings for Ross Gr~ley . man's drive while standing on throw to second base." Grimsley had a shutout going < books as a save for righthander the Reds, who meet the Braves " We 'r e tied," Charles Fox, the dugout steps. Fox wasn't about to second when he entered the ninth inntonight at Atlanta as they em- the Giants man&ger, had exAUGUSTA, Ga . (UP! ) - If he can hold oo lor 18 more holes , or Pedro Borbon , "There are certain guys in Kingman on his try for a double ing. Then, with one away, But, it was Pete Rose, n6t bark on a ten-game trip. claimed when he saw the ball this game who make the big on the bell. rather if his poor wife can, England's improbable Peter Garry Maddox beat out an inBorbon, who made the pitch to· San Francisco had one nm' jump off Kingman's bat. Oosterhuis could laugh ~U the way home and do the one thing he play when they have to and "The big guy runs well and if field hit and con~ued 'to third retire. Dave Kingman lor the in, two were out and Gary MatuBut/' Fox later Lamented, Rose is one of them," said Fox. makes second, he's in a POS· on a delayed throw by Denis has always wanted to-lord it a lillie over his buddy. , final out and give the Cincinthews was 0 on first base when " Dave hit the ball so hard that " Pete played the hell out Of'TtiOii to score the tyin g run," · Menke to Tony Perez. Should he become the new Masters champ tooay, big, palenati Reds a J..l victory over San Kingman, the pinch hitter, it sank." complexioned Peter Oosterhuis, built more like a basketball Kingman's ball. He didn't get pointed out Charlie, · Sore Throat Helped Francisco Sundsy at Riverlined a smash high off the left Grimsley's heart had ~unk a player than a professional golfer, would automatically be the excited, made the bounce off The !Hi Kingman went into Alan Gallagher fired a single front Stadium. field fence off Borbon, who had Httle too for a few seconds as he the fence perfectly and then second base with a head first to score Maddox for the Giants' unlikeliest winner here ever. He knows that himself. only run of the game. " People·always misspell my name and they don 't prqnounce it Even though he was still suf. right," he says, with a slight but unmistakable British accent. fering from a §ore. throat, " I'm not even sure I say it right myseU, but the way I pronounce Saturday Junior league Grimsley effectively scattered Mar-ch 31 , 1973 it ls Oh-ster-house." eight hits before his departure Standings ~ 'I'trey Csll Him "Oostie" Team in the ninth inning, Pis. Dream e r s ·Sometimes for the sake of fitting him into thmr neaauu~;::.,, w1 c 29 "I'm glad Rosa had that sore 28 British press conveniently refers to their sandy-haired, 24-year- Ball Busters throat," quipped Reds Apaches 27 old Ryder Cupper as " Oostie," and it doesn't seem to bother him Impa cts 27 manager Sparky Anderson, a whole lot more than the prospect of his blowing that fat three- Ra ms 11 "because if he didn't he might Alley Cats 4 stroke lead he's taking into the final round today . have said something to me High Individual Game "Nobody expects me to win," says Oosterhuis, who goes 6-foot- Mark Mitch 198. when I went out to get him In Second High Ind . Game ii, 205 pounds and is beginning to show a little paunch already , the ninth." Roush -Mick Davenport " Well, maybe some people expect me to now, with a three- 1Roger 67 There was nothing wrong stroke lead I mean, but nobody did before the tournament High Serie!O Mick with the throat of the 20,026 Davenport 443. started. I can understand that. The best 'I've ever done-was tie for Second High Series - Roger fans who 'Were on hand for the 15th place in the recent Cilrus Open, I've never led a major Roush 440. game. Spark's trip to the tournament before." Team High Game - Apaches mound was greeted with a roar This is Oosterhuis' third Masters and he didn't distinguish 913. Team High Series of disapproval. himself much in the previous two. He was reaUstic about his Dreamers 2675 . . Tom Bradley, acquired from chances when he came here for this one even without being the Chicago White Sox during Wednesday late Mixed especially aware the British bookies were quoting him no better League the off season, was the loser in than a 50-1 shot. Apri I 4, 1973 his National League debut, but Standings ThingsChange - . T~am HONORED AT RACINE two of the three runs he yielded Pis. Befoi-e I started out, someone asked me how I feJt about my Halter-Rawlings 68 were set up by a first inning - Outstanding athletes of chances, and I said I would consider ita good finish if I finished in Rosenbaum -Meadows 62 error by Willie Mc(;ovey. Southern High School were 60 the top 10," explained the big Londoner. 11 I pointed out, however, ~~~~e~~~~;6w honored Saturday night at 34 that if I were leading alter the first few rounds, then had a bad Blakeslee-Hoyt 34 the annual All Sports 30 fourth round and finished fifth I would not consider that good McDonald-Drenner Banquet at the high school . h k " ' · High Individual Game Th mgs c ange, you now. Men, Dan Meadows 206 ; NliA Playoff Standings with Rio Grande basketball And that's where Oosterhuis ' pretty blonde wife, Arme, comes women , Delores Tyree 176, By United Press lnternationa I :Coach Art Lanham the into the picture. Second High Ind. Game East speaker and Luther Tucker · d 'I k Men, Russ Moore 191 ; women, (Semifinals) An ne Oo ste r hUIS oesn now too much about golf. She knows Delores Tyree 165. (Best of Seven) of Clifton the master of her husband plays it for a living, and the better he plays, the High Series - Men, Dan w. I. pet, ceremoni~s. In these pic· Boston better they live. She also knows her sinuses have been nearly Meadows 528, women, Delores 2 2 .500 . . Tyree 476 . lures taken by Leo Hill, All· Atlanta 2 2 .500 killing her the past few weeks. Second High Series - Men, Southern Valley Conference With the pollen and everything else here, sinus sufferers John Bentley 495, women , w. I. pet, football players, above, are, x New York · Augusta, bu t ever smce · her Betty Fultz 422. • 4 1 .800 genera IIy don •t fee 1 too goo d m Team High Game _ Moore1 4 .200 I to r, Nick lhle, most Baltrmore husband has arrived here, Anne Oosterhuis has come out to the Morrow and Rosenbaum valuable back; Ronnie Hill, goU course with him so she could watch him putt. Meadows 602. West · . . . Team H1gh Ser1es - FultzMike Nease, Milch Nease w. t. pel. Sh e gut'deshtm, tells hun what he's domg wrong, and he hstens Ben !ley 1757. Milwaukee 2 2 .500 coach;"'Wllliam and their to her. Golden State 2 2 .500 Jewell. Pomeroy Bowling Lanes . out ' today and told me I was "She watched me before I went Morning Glories league AT LEFT are the Torw. I. pel. ' crouching over the bal1 too much," said Oosterhuis after SunStandings . Los Angeles 2 2 .500 nadoes' all-league basketball Pfs. day's sizzling 68. "She's very good. She'll watch me on the put- Team. Chica~o 2 2 .500 Newell Sunoco 60 players with their coach, x-Chnched series ting green and say 'that's it' or 'that's not it."' Excelsior Oil 60 · Sunday's Results Bobby Ord (left), and I to r, One-Putt Nine Greene Gibbs Grocery 50 Atlanta Boston 94 Bob Miller, Norman Cur£. Chicago97 42 With his putting style corrected, all Ooster did In the third Dick's Grocery 98 Los Angeles 94 Spencer' s Market 40 man and Hill. New York 109 Baltimore 99 round was one-putt nine greens. Count 'em, nine greens. Putting G. & J Auto Parts 36 (Only games scheduled) • like that, nobody else had any chance . High Individual Game - Jan Jenkins 216. ..,. Oh yes, regarding Peter Oosterhms' buddy. AliA Playoff Standings Second High Ind. Game By United Press International His name is Tony Jacklin, he comes from England also, didn't Jan Jenkins 204. ~ East High Series - Jan Jenkins make the cut here this tjme, but still has been as big as Jack CSemifjnals) Nicklaus back home ever since winning the Bntish Open in 1969 589. (Best of Seven) Second High Series w. I, pel. and the U.S. Open a year1ater. Marlene Wilson 478. X Carolina HONOLULU (UPI) All 4 1 .800 responsible for the tourTeam High Game ·- "Exassists with 15. Ken Charles of leading the West to the title. He That being the case, Peter Oosterhuts has been no better than 1 4 .200 celsior Oil 830. Americas Dwight Lamar and nament's most thrilling shot, a Fordham, playing for the East, hit on l!kJf.J7 field goals and New York · No. 2 no matter what he did, even beating somebody like Gary Team High Series - Newell Ed Ratleff, former teammates 40-footer at the buzzer Friday topped players in assists with added 5-of-6 free throws. w. I. pel. Player, 6 and 5, in the South African Match Play championship Sunoco 2296. x-Kentucky at Columbus (Ohio) East High night which gave his team a 19, 4 1 .800 Minniefield added 15 points and V1rginia two months ago. 1 4 .200 School, were named to the 104-IOJvictory over the West. Washington, a 6-8, 230- grabbed 15 important West Nobody Ukes being No, 2. Everybody likes being No. I, Peter Aloba ·Classic All-Tournament w, I. pet. Also named to the all-tourney pounder, was second in re- rebounds. Hornyak led the Oosterhuis, included . Kan City 200 210 011}- 6 10 1 Team late Saturday with La- team were Louie Nelson of x-Utah 4 0 1.000 bounds with 40 to Darryl Midwest with 20 points, while San Diego He has had the lead in the final round and blown it in a couple of California · 220 000 010- 5 11 1 0 4 .000 · Drago, Dal Canton (8) and J. mar walking off with the out- Washington, AI Hornyak of Minniefield of New Mexico who AI McGuire of Marquette tournaments in Europe. This time 1 bave a hunch he'll make it, May; R . May, Sells (5), Barber standing player award. Ohio State and Kermit Wash- had 41. Washington also was a contributed 18 and Ohio State's w. I. pet. though. (9) and Kusnyer, Stephenson x-lndiana 4 1 .800 6-foot-2 Southwestern The mgton of American University. terror on defense with numer· Luke Witte 14. Denve_r 1 4 .200 lt's.not the money so much, or even the help he's getting from (9). WP- Drago {1 -0). LP-May Louisiana guard averaged 21.6 Nelson and Ratleff paced the (0-1) . HRsMcRae (1st), Pi ous -blocked shots. x-Chnched playoff semifinal his wife. Show me any man though who doesn't occasionally niella (1st). Otis (1st). Because Iceland forbid s Sunday's Results points a game and was West team to the three-night II A enjoying lording it a little over his buddv. se out crowd of - 7,495 the cutting of its few trees, Utah 120 San Diego 98 round robin title with a 2-1 turned out Saturday night to Christmas greens must Monday's Games mark. The East also had a 2-1 see the East edge the South 112- I'~~~~:E.:._ _____.:.....__I~N:o~g~a~m:e~s~s~c~he~d~u~le~d~)~-record but the title was given to 108 in the opener and the West tlie West as it had defeated the squeeze by the Mtdwest, 85-84 in East all..tars 99-76 on opening the second game. night. Jim O'Brien of Maryland By GARY KALE forward and Atlanta won the Chicago deadlocked Los An- game out of reach, Nelson, a 6-3 free-wheeling scored 24 points in leading the UPI Sports Writer next two to tie the be'st-ol-seven geles, 2-2, by taking a 98-94 Jim McMillili.O. led Los guard, was runnerup to Lamar East All-Stars to their win. The Atlanta Hawks played series at 2-2. decision and New York elimi. Angeles with 25 points. The for outstanding player horlors Tom lnglesby of Villanova patsy for the Atlantic Confer. Lou Hudson vowed that nated Baltimore, 4-1, with a Lakers were hurt when Bill as he tied with Hornyak for the added 19 with Biii .Schaeffer of ence champion Boston Celtics Hondo Havlicek would be 109·99 victory. Golden State Bridges was lost on fouls. tournament scoring title with St. John's getting 16. in their first two games, SQ contamed and he has kept his downed Milwaukee, 102·97, 68 points and was second in Nelson tallied 25 points in everyone predicted a sweep for word, holding the Celtic for- Saturday night to tie that series Boston, especially after Hav. ward to 21 points Sunday as at 2-2.. New York's d~(en_seL~;;t in licek scored 54 points in one Atlanta beat Boston, 97-94. Havlicek was held to six the league, eliminated Balgame last week. Hudson even outscored his points in the first half. Dave timore from the playoffs. Earl -·- . The Hawks, however, found rival with a 28-iJoint output. Cowens, the league's Most Monroe scored 26 poin~. Dave a way to defense the All-Star In · other pla~off games, Valuable, Player, scored a total DeBusschere netted 21 and of 16 points against rival center Walt Frazier added 20 as the Walt Be11amy. The redhead Knicks became the first team had oniy four points in the to survive first·round action. · second half as Atlanta limited Archie Clark led Baltimore the Celts to 13 points in the with 30 points, while Elvin third quarter. It was an im- Hayes and Phil Chenier scored portant cushion since Boston 20 each for Baltimore. outscored the Hawks, 31-20, in ~~we're either an inex. the fourth period. perienced playoff team or our Pete Maravich scored 18 of mistakes were stricUy our his 37 points in the second half fault," commented Bullets to lead tbe Atlanta attack. coach Gene Shue. 110ur defense Chicago rallied four limes in was our major weakness.'' If you can spare some time, even a the 'last 10 minutes to beat the The next playoff action is defending league champion few 'hours, we kn ow lot~ of folks who Tuesday night when Los AnLakers. Bob Love, who scored need your help. Lo nely people. Kids a game-high 38 points', netted geles hosts Chicago and Milhis 16th field goal of the game waukee plays Golden State at without parents. Old Folk s. Vets in hoswith 6:22left in the game and Madison, Wls, Tbe Celticsthe Bulls went on to score tl\e Hawks series resumes in pitals. It's fun to volunteer. So call your . next seven points to put the Boston Wednesday night. Local Bowling 1 ' Pro Standings Lamar most outstanding play~r in Aloha Classic j - Hawks stunCeltics97-94 BUILDING " INSULATION TilE WISEMAN Owner Transferred. rea son able offer, Will not refuse any This is a great opportunity for some lucky fa~ily large or small. 5 bedrooms, completely carpeted, living, family and ·dining rooms, 2 large bathrooms. new kitchen with builtin cab. Kids cim walk to grade school . It's an older house in an excellent location in Middleport. Was $24,000, but don't let thai stop you. The owner must sell. (make an offer) . Gallia Co.'s Largest Real Estate Sales Agency Office 446-3643 Evenings Call E. M. "Ike" Wiseman 446-3796 E. N. Wiseman 446-4500 . ' Helen Help I Delegates, alternates to ·Girls-State are chosen s·. ~ . U •• fk By MILTON RICHMAN UP! SIJOrts Edltor TO McCLURES FIBERGLAS ' Roll or Truck Load . By , Dairy_Desserts & Pmmpt Service ' McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE 4th & Locust 992-5248 Middleport, 0. D. C. 200 13. Foil Faced For Vapor Barrier ~11'2''·~~''.1)'' For Delicious Food, Soft Drinks & --- local Voluntary Action Center today. Or write to "Volunteer", Washington, THICK 15"·~~, DISCOUNT OF 10% \ ON ALL INSULATION THROUGH APRIL 21 WIDTH King Builders Supply Co. 405 N. 2nd Phone: 992-3748 Middleport, Ad~ e rl is1n g con triUul ed ror th e publi c good •n cooperation w1trt The Ad¥e rhsmg Council and the Internat ional Newspaper Ad¥!!fi1SIMI [ucutlwu _(Continued from page 1) for three years. She also parti~ipated in the all-eounty band one year. Jane is also a member of the high school chorus and the La tin Club. She was a girl scout for live tears and has been a member of the Meigs County 4-H J.unior Leaders Club for three years. She was also a Riverview 4-H Club member lor eight years, and h'l;' won numerous awards on the county and state level m nutritioo projects the past three consecutive years. She was also a representative of Meigs County at 4-H Club Hy Helen Hottel Batted and Frustrated near Helen: I'm muzzled bY my husband ! I come borne from our card club ready to explode because he doesn 't want to "make waves.'' We~ve known this group 'lor about 2ii years.,At one time, we more or less agreed with their conservative (terribly ultra variety) thinking . They're the type who would refer to Julian Bond as a "colored boy." One of them spent a small fortune stayirig in "essential industry" (and out of the draft) during WW· 2, but he calls the draft evaders in Canada " damn hippie traitors. 11 It's ''my country right or wroug" with them, yet they all cheat on their income taxes, government contracts, etc. Don't get me wrong: I'm patriotic; just not bUnd. And my mind didn't atrophy some 20 years ago, as did theirs. · AB for the new morality - they can't say enough mean things about the youug, but they don't reaUze they're judging aU by perhaps their own children who rebelled early against their rigid hypocrisy. We don't agree with them any more because we've listened and learned and we see that much of the changes in modern life are for the good -what isn't can he bettered by open discussion, not condemnation. But here's where my husband and I differ. I believe I have as much right to express my views as do my friends, who spend hours savoring every example of the "decline and fall of human decency." George says, uvou can't change 'em. You're outnumbered. You'll be called 'subversive' or (the ultimate slam) 'a middle-aged adol~ent who bro""1-noses youth so they'll accept her.'" ~ -So there I sit, steaming. Is !t right to smile and let people think you agree, so that you won't be considered the odd one in your crowd? They slash right and left (mostly left, of course) and all I'm allowed is a feeble attempt to cbange the subject. - POPPING MAD Green Thumb No.tes o o o o A weekly feature of Meigs County Garden Club members. I History of Plant Diseases Congress last summer at Ohio Stale University. Jane attends council her freshman year. She is a member of the Eden the Reedsville_Church of Christ. United Brethren Church, sings in the choir, and belongs to Daughter o( Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Miller, .Nancy 1~ a the youth group. memberofthe National Honor Society at Eastern, plays with Miss Carsey, delegate from the Pomeroy unit, is the the marching band, concert band, and pep band, and belongs daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Jack Carsey, Middleport. She is a to the Pep Club, the chorus, and the La'nguage Club. past Eighth District Junior AuxiUary President and now In 1971 she represented the Farm Bureau at the Farm serves as senior princess of Bethel62, International Order of Bureau Youth Camp at Otterbein College in Westerville. She ~ - Jobs Daughters . Diana is a membe~ of the National Honor attends the Chester United Methodist Church. Society, the Girls' Athletic Association, the Pep Club, and the Miss Keebaugh is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Marvin L . Meigs Marauder Band, and her hobbies are bowling and softKeebaugh, Route 3, Pomeroy. She is active in numerous ball. ' activities tncluding the Language Club, the Pep Club, and is Alternate to Miss Carsey is Diane McAngus, daughter of vice president of the Art Club. She is a varsity cheerleader, Mr. and Mrs, Martin McAngus, Pomeroy. She is a member of serves as school librarian, and plays in the concert band. She the ~'uture BusineSll Leaders and attends the Pomeroy lists her bobbies are basketball, baseball and people and says •. Church ol Christ. For two years she was a member of the she follows the Christian faith. · Future Homemakers of Amenca serving one year as the Alternate for the Eastern High School delegates is Paula chapter's state delegate. She had One year in scouts, aild two Hauber, who serves this year as assistant director of the years in +H. . junior play at Eastern, She has been playing with the Buckeye Girls' State is a workshop on tl?e functioning of marching band for seven years, the concert band, six years, goverrunent where two major parties select candidates and . the stage band, pep band, three years, and has received three campaign, hold primary and general elections, and then superior ratings at district solo and erlSI'mble contest held at organize and operate under the same procedures used by Ohio University. She sings with the Eastern Chorus, is a stale, county, and municipality. member of the Latin Club, the Pep Club, and the all-eounty This year it is mandatory that the girls attending remain band as well as the concert band. for the _entire period of Girls' State. She has two years in girL scoubng, SIX years in 4-H, performed in the Eastern minstrel, as a member of Ule student RICKHAWLEYWED Rick Hawley, son of Mr. and Mrs. James E . Haw1ey , Millbury , and Miss Melinda Have The Farley, also of Millbury were The Carleton Church held a were Mrs. Holmes and married Saturday ·at the Youth Revival over the daughters, M1ss Judy King of Walbridge Nazarene Church. weekend wtlh The Witnessing Kankakee, Ill ; Miss Mary Lou Among those attending the Values In Town! Team from MI . Vernon King from Mt. Vernon, Oh1o. wedding were Mrs. James Naza~ene College. The church · Mrs. Wayne Beal and Karla Hawley, Mrs. Flossie Allensis having a revival with Rev . spent a week at Broadus, worth, and Miss Mildred Holms, the evangelist. Montana where they attended Hawley, Middieport, and Mr. Ma in at Syc'amore, Pnmeroy Mrs. Olen Har-F-ison and- Mr. the fWleral of Mrs. Seal's and Mrs. John Allensworth of and Mrs. Roy Brlckles spent nephew, who was killed in a car MI. Gilead. several days with Mr . Frank accident. !hie and went to the hospital to Mr . and Mrs. John Waller VISit Olen Harrison's mother, Dean spent Sunday with Mr. who is in the hospital at and Mrs. Walter Terrell and Hamilton , OhiO. Billy at Pataskala, Ohw. Mr . and Mrs. Nev White Recent visitors of Mr. and visited his brother, Warnie Mrs . Charles Arnold were Mr . White at Madison, W. Va. and and Mrs . Dame! ClUlningham Mrs Myrtle White and Howard of Pomeroy . White and family at Wharton, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Casto of W. Va. Columbus visited her pm·(mts, Mr. and Mrs . Larry Wayne' Mr . and Mrs . Carl Hall and Banks and daughter of Donna, other guests were Mr. Lanham, Mary1and, v1s~ted and Mrs . Joe Hall and sons. w1th Mr . and Mrs . Roy Brtckles and Mrs . lona Bnckles and several other The gaseous element herelatives in the communlty. hum wus detected on the Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beal sun by early solar scientists and Mr. and Mrs . Roger Young before 1t was discovered on Meigs Inn and Wesley were. Sunday earth. Pomeroy, Ohio visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Perdas and son at Wheelers· burg . Recent visitors of Mrs. Hazel ,, Arnold and Walter were Mr . Lowe Hotel, Point Pleasant, W.Va. and Mrs. Patrick Williams and 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. famtly, Mr . and Mrs. Lester Arnold and Billy of Columbus, Mr . and Mrs. Ronald McNally and daughter of Athens. Mr . and Mrs. John Dean had TUESDAY as recent visitors Mr . and Mrs. AMERICAN LEGION LIMIT I PKG. EACH CUSTOMER Paul Paynter of Carpenter, Auxiliary, [.ewls Manley Post Mr. and Mrs. Garold Gilkey, 363, home of Mrs. Lula HampRick, Tammy and Cindy of ton, 7 p.m. We are pleased Ia announce -that- we ha ve obfa1ned the Athens . s~rvl ces of Mr Kcrm1t Byrd, BAG SALE SET Mr . and Mrs. Olen Harrison one of th e mos t h1ghly 'I A bag sale Will be held at the had as weekend visitors Mr . respect ed factory trained heanng a id specialist for our and Mrs. Philip Harrison and F:nterprise United Mettodist ~aring a id consultation . Church Thursday beginning atson Rodney of Columbus . Th1 s man and h1s stall will be Mrs Helen Dais who has 9 a.m. and continuing until 5 present to co unsel with those been ill for the past week, has p.m. Large grocery bags will people who have a hearing problem or ~ave trouble be filled with 1tems of the returned to her teaching dultes understand ing . Mr . Byrd' customer's own choice and sold at Salisbury School. Invites you to come In for a Spendtng the past week with for 50 cents a bag. fr ee elec tron1c hearing test and demonstralton of new Mr. and Mrs. Virgil King and Bellon e- Hearing Aids. No family was Rl!v . Holmes . Obltgalion Joining them this weekend BY AUCE THOMPSON Winding Trail Garden Club There are many definitions of plant diseases. One ol the simplest is, ,.Disease in plants is an injurious physiological process caused by the continued irritation of a primary causal factor, exhibited through abnormal cellular activity and expressed in characteristic pathological conditions called SYMPTOMS." "' Plant diseases are not new. Fossllremainssuggestthat plant diseases were present on earth before man. Certainly man has been punished ey. them ever since the Garden of Eden. "I smote you with blasting and with mildew and hat! in aU your labors of your hands yet ye turn not to me saith the Lord." (Haggai 2: 17). Man's attempts at controlling plant diseases go back to 700 B. C. when the Romans instituted the Robigalia to propitiate the Dear Mad: " rust gods" with prayer and sacrifice. About 470 B. C. Pliny Where's your ingenuity? reported the amurca of olives should he sprinkled on plants to You can have a perfectly wonderful tin'le with "innocent" prevent attacks of blight, this is our earliest known reference to a questions that box your ultra-eonservative friends in a corner of fungicide, although Homer, !000 B.C. wrote of " Pest averting their own building. For example - to the "traitor-hater" who surfur." dodged WW-2, "Were you in Germany or Japan 1uring the last In 1660, in France, a law was Pllssed calling for eradication of war- I've forgotten which .,, ?" And about the new morality : barberry as a means of fighting Wheat rust, Bordeaux mixture "Remember how 30 years ago we used to caU drive-in theaters was accidentally discovered in France in 1882, marking the 'passion pits'? Now the kids laugh about 'wall to wall carbeginning of protective spraying lor control Qf plant diseases, but petting.' " the use of dust goes back to 1824 when sulfur was recommended This kind of one-upmanship serves two purposes: you won't as an eradicant for jtowdery mildew. start a batUe which would embarrass George; and your quiet The chestnut blight which started in the United States in 1904 logic might even inspire rational discussions which would make stimulated public interest and support for plant pathology . The both sides understand each other better. ·:.... H. United States Quarantine Act of 1912 officially recognized the Dear Helen: possibility of introducing pests and diseases on imported plants . · About theso-eallednewmoraUty (which really started in the Today we have four fundamental principles of control, they are, 20s): Most of us seem to have forgotten a major cause. ' exclusion, eradication, protection and inununization. In the 1800s girls matured later. I've read statistics which (I) Exclusion: Means preventing entry of ipfesled plants, say average present day adolescents reach puberty about two using Certified seeds, sorting bUlbs before planting, discarding years sooner than they did a hundred years ago, Yet in olden times; girls also married earlier - they were conside~ed old , anv that are doubtful, possibly treating tubers or corms with chemicals before they are planted, and refusing to buy obmaids at 18, and many became wives aimost at the same time viously diseased specimens from nurseryman, Restricted entry they reached child-bearing ability. into this country is allowed if the nursery stock is isolated and So there wasn't much time for girls to become sexually ac· grown for two years before distribution is permitted. live before marriage. (2) Eradication: Removal of diseased specimens, cultivation Today, ·girls often start menstruation at 11, yet they don't to keep down weed carrying hosts and plowing to bury diseased marry until far into their 20s - if they're at all career omnted. plants by rotations of susceptible With noosusceptible crops and Abstinence from a perfectly normal human need lor well over 10 disinfection, usually by chemicals, sometimes by heat treatyears? Boys and men wouldn't think oflt! And women, according ment. Spraying or dusting with sulfur after mildew is present is to researchers, aren't much different from men in their needs. also eradication. Null said. - RESEARCHER, SECOND CLASS (3) Protection: A protective-spray or dust in advance of the arrival of the fungus spore, sometimes it means killing insects Dear Researcher: that carry diseases. Spraying is never to be undertaken lightly or Nut! said. But what do yod bet you'll get a lot of flack from thoughtlessly. Stop and THINK! Read all the label, be sure of some of our readers? -H. your dosage and the safety of that particular chemical on the :::;:::::::;:;:;:;:;;:·:·:·:·!·!:!:!::::::::::::::::::·:::-:-:·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:=:·:·:-:-:-::;.;.;-:-::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;: plant you want to protect as well as Your own safety. ·( 4) Immunization: Control, .bY growing varieties of plants that are resistant to certain diseases, ·or inoculating seeds with chemicals. Resistance is as old as time '- Nature has always eliminated the unfit, but man has been speeding up the process MONDAY Guidance Counselor of Eastern bY deliberately breeding, selecting, and propagating plants HEATH UNITED Methodist School District will attend. resistant to the more important diseases. Resistant ornamental Church WSCS, Monday, 7:30 POMEROY PTA, 7:30 p.m. plants have lagged behind food plants, but we do have wilt resistp.m. Mrs. Charles Swanson Monday night, election and ant asters, rust resistant snap dragons, wilt resistant mimosas, will show slides of the Holy installation of officers. Science •so study the seed and nursery lists and. choose resistant varieties. Land. Devotions will be gtven fair . So the key to success• in our home gardens ts exclude, TUESDAY by Mrs. Walter Hayes and Mrs, eradicate, protect and immunize. We can't hope to win all the ·'Everett Davis. RACINE LODGE 461 F&AM battles with the diseases but we can put up a good fight. Tuesday, 7:30p.m. All master RIVERVIEW PTA Monday; masons invited , Refreshments. ¥M&~::--:::..;:::;::::::::;. :-.;::::::~· '·. . .·:·:· ··-::·:::·::.::;:::·:::::::::::::::::::::·::::::::· ::·:·:·:::::::::::;::;::::~::::·::~:::::::::::::::;.;:::::: .·:-:::::::: ·'·.;::.;::-:·.·,~·:·:·:-:-:l April 9 at 7·30 p.m. at the THE WSCS of Pomeroy school; program, a play, United Methodist C~urch "Mother Goose Land" by first ·and second graders directed by Tuesday, 7:30p.m. Miss G~ce the Literatur-e - Glass; the Campbell will present an Easter program BY JACK O'BRIAN Chic Thing. Like all earned great popularity, HIGH AS A KITEWEDNESDAY the smal1 sniping was jUSt proof of 1ts great BY PARACHUTE MIDDLEPORT The success. ACAPULCO (KFS) - ... It'S the perfect No longer . chic? Why, the three world's Amateur Garden Club of Middleport will meet at 8 p.m. resort, weather always beautiful; the food good champ glamorltes were rn Acapu1co_even as w~ at the home of Mrs. Eddie to superb, tl,l~ ~amblence splendid, the scene were: • Henry Kissinger and Jackte and Art romantic; and that soothing, lovely sense that onasSJs! __, ..... Burkett. nothing will startle you out of your relaxation THE SUCCESSFUL DIET POMEROY - Middleport Even that old da~aging line "Don't drink fO'f ACTIVE PEOPLE Lions Club, at noon, Meigs Inn. and then you see your very own wife sailing past the water'' couldn.t permanently harm All members are asked to the sky-high terrace on which these columns are Acapulco. We've been going there for years, being written - waving at you from a have stopped m lots of hotels, aU good; m attend. b> I parachute! p•rcentace who_-· • .-.~_, private homes, all luxuriously wonderful, and POMEROY Chapter 80, F'or many yeaTs AcapulCo Was a center of as an old resort-watcher have noted thts Enarollvu. vatu•Huv~. of p'l'1~~~:'!~~ dally Royal Arch Masons, stated Yflamrn C and £ plus and for water skiing; a few dsredevil types greatest of Me~tean playspots expand and meeting 7:30 p.m. at Pomeroy diJestlbte for all ties water"'~ied over aquatic sky-jump · gizmos, plan works wonders for improve instead of broadening and cheapen as Masonic Hall. Most Excellent women, children wrthout which was purported to he the ultimaie ln we've seen With sorrow elsewhere m the subdruts or •••r:c••e master degree to be conferr~. " subtropical thrills; then a few more daring tropics. Prunes Jive quic.. •,nt.ll Refreshments. r1 which •• crucral m any i fl:capulco Bay is so magnificent that even a zealots took to the air as the tails of huge kites, a No tired, draaad..out feeUn1 as with other diets cynic would describe it in terminaUy romantic scary enthusiasm thought never toppable - and THURSDAY 10 Uti. kl 10 Days terms: the Bay is so huge, it could hold all tbe AFTERNOON CIRCLE, then came the parachutes, Tbole who follow the plan •xactly •• dtrected . A few exhibitionist professiooal daredevils navies of all the nations of the world at once, Middleport Heath United 1 loiS or 10 pounds In 10 Metllodist Church, Thursday at developed the gaudy effect and folks gaped and with lots of room left for parasailing, waterst1rtln1 from the d•y they the diet. There is usually no the church. Mrs. M. L. French thrilled . Then a few non-pros, civilians, tried skiing and jusi plain lazy, comfortable dunking. weicht loss for the f1rst 4 days. but suddenly on 1he Sit! day you will present the lesson entitled their necks at it - their bottoms actually - as '!'he only other sight reminiscent is the harbor in c1n e~rpect: to drop es much n 5 pounds, 1nd continue to lou ,.The New Age of Faith. 11 you sit in a seat~ a mess to lessen the strain on Hong Kong, whose desperately bustling traffic 1bout 1 pound 1 d1y up until Hostesses, Mrs. Emerson back, chest and stomach; then the wily beach is more colorlul but not nearly so placid; the tile lOth dl)'. Th~trwaHer you'll lose 1 pound and 1 half •~tery Jones, Mrs. C. M. Hennesy, cOncessionaires checked it out, discovered it f!lffiOUs Kowloon-Hong Kong ferries there are two days ul)til you· re.eh your J)roper weiJht. Mrs. Crary Davis, and Mrs. M. looks more dangerous than it actually isi and menaced by every fathomable sea craft, from flit Armott All You W1nt Acapulco added another dangeroUS-<!ppearing rowboats and junks to U. S. aircraft carriers; c. Wilson. ' letter yet, you c1n till! . .t and impressiv• sport to the ·ones already WP. know WP .•UIW fhP.m . almost ,n much 11 you ~w1nt of Our incumbent hotel (we take a different tolods hlle stltlk, chicken', lobrampant : goU, tennis, yachting, siling, watch&ter And you wtll co,t•nue to lo&e wei1ht. Full money back ing the really daring divers do swans from the hotel eacy trip and the happy ending each time auarentee. has been to report as in past years on still high rocky cliffs to the wild waters of a The uH of pnmes as prescriiMd by the plan. will. throu1h treacherous inlet; and you get the Wondering another fine resort) is the Plaza International; n1tural 1ct:lon, 1ct to help your it is owned by former President Aleman and feeling, what will they think of next! body release e•c.us fit and body operated bY the Hyatt Regency chanin . fluilft allowinl ,ou to .,. .. P your When our 14-year-old took the parasailing .,..M: dotn'l and fiaure fn f•rm SAME DAY It's the first hotel right on Acapulco Bay eontrol. trip for the second time, doubling friend wife's SERVICE Beach on the way from the airport (Las Brisas daring, we watched between typings, shrugged tn At9-0ufAt5 it off and went. back to work, our most is high on its hills; the Princess· further out, its Use Our Free Parking Lot treacherous probability a traditional one over at \>each on the Pacific Ocean ) an<! it is located comfortably a quick car hop from anywhere in . this ·ancient Royal - paper cu~. This p3$t winter Acapulco became so totally Acapulco. It has a,small miracle attached to the popular that a society column and .a fashion wall at its entrance: a framed, gla~~n listing 216 E .. 2nd-!..P'!!"eroy \':Titer suspicloned it was on its way out as the of what a taxicab will cost to take you anywhere· fi WE Kingsbury News, Notes Social Calendar 1!: GREATEST lOlA'S Hearing Aid Counselor TO HOLD FREE HEARING AID CONSULTATION TUESDAY-, APRIL 10th • WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11th BAnERIES HALF PRICE ( , J _I ENERGY DIET SHIRT FINISHING Ceaners o. .. ' VQice along Br'JfTa·y ~ Kermit Byrd So you can have a . Mr. and Mrs. Dale K. Roush and Kathy of Apple Creek spent the weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Turner, Middleport. Kenny See is a surgical patient at Veterans Hospital in HW1 1.mg ton, w. va. Mall should be addressed to Third Floor B. The Rev. Henry Key who suffered a heart attack several weeks ago delivered. the sermon Sunday at the Mount Moriah Baptist Church which he pastors. While he has not returned to full-time duties his condition is much impro~ed, . Don't m•ss th1s opportunity - Here rs your chance to try the new~st and finest Bertone Hearing Aids. If you hesitate to use a heanng aid for fear of bemg stared at, this latest . lightweight ' comfortable attractive model may be tt1e answer to your prayers. better understanding of your hearing problem we will give you a copy of hearing tests for your 'Tledical records, along with a colored illustration of the complete ear, absolutely free that you may take home. • Hearing Aid Center 601 5th Avenue Huntington. W.Va. CARPET SPECIAL 2 ROOMS AND HALL Includes: 12'x15' Living Rm 9' x12' Bedroom J'x12' Hall COMPLETELY INSTALLED WALL TO WALL W1th Heav·y Foam Rubber Pad ALL FOR ONLY Ouil tlfy 501 nylon carp; ting with heavy foam rubber ~d, expert tacktess installation. Choice ot colors. AU work guaranteed . See Wendell Grate for th 1s buy, or free estimate on any carpet jnstallation RUTLAND FURNITURE PH. m -4211 WENDELL GRATE RUTLAND, 0, �• / 6- The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., April9, 1973 , · _ BARNEY 'Sentinel Classifieds Get A~tion! Se~tinel Cla.~sifieds ·Get Results! 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY Pomeroy Motor Co. 1972 CHEVROLET 13995 Caprice 4-door, new car t itle & balance of wa rranty, WantP.II To Buy OUi f urniture , oak tabfe rt. organ s. dishes. c lock-s, bras$ beds or complete houseliolds. Write M. D. Miller, Rt . -4, Pomt: ro y, Oh io. Phone 9926271. 1-7-tfc ------ For sale NOW READ Y Bloom ing potted fl ower s, starting at 50C ; hanging baskets; pansies and cabbage ; Ready soon Petun ias, marigolds, Col eus.. tom atoes, peppers, etc.; 1/ • off by I he flat ; Hubbard's Green· house, St. Rt . 124. above par k . Syra cuse, _ Oh io. 4~ 3 - tf c For Sale or Trade 1967 CHRY SLER , good cond ition, $500 or w ill trade for smalle r car of equal val ue ; phone 949-5741 aft er - 5 p.m . 4-6-3t c ----,-----Mob.lle Homes For Sale Bus;iness I I - Wanted DEAD Stoc k horses, ca ttl e, . hogs, s h ~e p . Rea sonabl e charge. Ca ll 24S-S514. 2-28-JOtc EXPERT W Pomeroy Motor Co. WANTED I CARRIERS.- . '. . lATEX PAINT CERTA I NL~, AS A ~~~EED COLLEGE. INSTRUCTOR, YOU M~ST BELIEVE IN ACACIEM IC FREE~OMJ l ~0, .n~. $1'/ARKEY:.. IF LEN, E!OB OR F~ANK CALLS, !; PATROL . 5.1.'1 OUR DAlE FOR TONIGHT IS GriLL ON . lllEM 11-iROI.iaH. <.) 50METIMES I DON1T KNOW IF I'M A POLICE · IF 10M. CALL<;, OR C.HUCK CALLS,PUT ~'I I'M ON "' BUT APPARENT•¥ ~OU ~ AV E A MU C~ 8ROA~E~ DeFINITION TH E TERM THAN I HAV E IF FLA~ , PHIL. o;ERGEANT ~ HEAD Of A DAriNG Bu~EAU . t.l ~ ~ ' ' Daily 992-2156 DUTV!! - ~ 00 'oQU HA\JE 1\ LICENSE FOR ""'T f'tSlOL ' STICKUP.f JUR'I & 49.95 POMEROY I WRITIN' ME? • 3._99 gallon 3 GLORY BE!! COULD BE rw.... lHI~ I ~ 1\ . Wheel 'Alignment '5.55 129.95 3% GOT A LEITER FER 'IE, SNUFFV 0~""· I GOT Se~ices PAINT SPECIAL! POMEROY 'CASH pa id for all makes and m ode l s of mobile homes . Blue Ridge clean . Reta il S4860. Pr iced to move. HOME & AUTO Phone area code 61-4--423-9531 . InteriorExterior 4-13-tfc moCHEVROLET 12095 SPRING SPECIALS ' 992-2094 Capr ice. H. T. Cpe .. local 1 owner:- car, spotless Interior . M:-:i:-: II e-r-M ~o-:-b-:-i1-o-,H.,-o_m_e_s ·ha s ' Ber- r- y-.-:606 E. Main Pomeroy luxury car feature Incl uding V-8 eng ine, automatic t rans .. . SABRE . TIUER a lot to off er when you start For wood and m'asonry 1 Help Wanted ' ~On MostAmerica!'1 Cars · power. steer ing & brakes. dark green f inish, vi nyl roof, HP shopp_ing for your Mobile " finishes. · rad io, new w-w tires. OFFICE SUPPLIES In Carton · PART TIME. Nati onal supplier Home. You can beat the hJgh - GUARANTEE[,will tra i n men for loc a l depreci ation you' ll ha ve on 1970 DODGE POLARA 11695 Set Uo. 134.95 and ph""~ 992· 2094 typewriter repait ing . Write: your home the f i r st two years 4-door, factory a ir , V-8 engine, automat ic traQsm ission , Regional IV\anager, Box 25, by shopping for a late model TURF TRIM MOWERS FURNITURE Pomeroy Home Auto power steering &. brakes. good wh it e-wall f lrlos, wh ite HOGG& ZUSPAN Gl enshaw. Penna . i5116. used M.obile Home. We have a ' 1 . fin ish, vi nyl top , radio, clean inside. oPen a Tils 4-8-12tp HP huge selection of these homes MATERIALS CO. ·stop · In and See Our Monday thru SaturdaY In Carton in stock now, and we ' ll do our Floor Display . 113-5554 Mason, W.Va . level best to save you money. lf:t6 E . _ ¥-a~n! . Pomeroy, 0. Set up, $54.95 L.__:._ _;__;___,_ - ....J• So for an honest to goodness POMEROY good deal stop in foday at READY -MIX CONCR-ETE O'DELL WHEEL alignment Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Berry -Miller Mobile Home del i ver"ed r i ght to your located at Crossroads, Rt . 124, OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. Pho~e992 - 2181 Sales , 705 Far son Street. project Fast and easy. Free complete_ front end service, POMEROY, OHIO Belpre, Oh.io, phone 423-9531 estimates, Phone 992 -3294. tune up and brake service.· - open 7 days . 'COA-L, Limestone. Excelsiot'. Goeglein Read)' -Mix Co ., Wheels balanced elec 4-5-6tc Salt Works, E. Main St., M iddleport, Ohio. All work tronicc111y . FOR ,Se rv l1ce"' Notice Pomeroy . Phone 992-3891. ; 6-30-ff< WANT ADS guaranteed . "Rea son able OWN YOUR HOME AT LOW ·From the largest r,,.;.; INFORMATfON WE ARE now tak ing orders for 4-12-ffcl rates . Phone 992-3213 or 742COST - see Kingsbury Home DEAOI.INES . SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED BulldoZer Radiator Southern Tomatoes , peppers, 3232 . Sales & Service, Inc. , phone REASONABLE rates . Ph . 446· 5 P .M . Day Before P u blic at ion . sweet potatoes and onion "HOOD ' S AQUARIUMS ; fish" I · S,mall~st Heater Core. 2-18-ftc 992 -6256 from 2 to 7 p.m . or by Monday Dead li ne 9 11 . fT\ . 4782, Gallrpol is, John Russell, plants ; Will be in by May 5th Nathan Biggs .. and supplies ; new l-ocation, <;ance ttat Jon C .;~rr ec t !o ., s appointment. 24 ' wide-- at least ; James Ray Hill, CALL Owner & OperatQr. Middleport near Ash Street, Radiator Speci-.li~t CiOZER and back hoe work , Wi l l be accepted until 9 b ' " :or furnished . Made by Skyline . 5-12-tfc Letart Falls, Ohio ; phone 247 ~ park : phone 992-5443. Day of Pub lic at ion difponds and septic tanks, Corp ., co u ntry's largest . ------~ ·2961 . The Sentinel REGULATIONS chtng service ; top soil, fill l -7· ffc " Meigs County owned and The Pub ti &her reser11es th e C. BRADFORD. Auctioneer 4~8 - l3tc dirt. limestone ; B&K Ex ope.rated ." Financing right to edit or rejec-t anv ads Complete Service PH. cavating . Phone 992 -5367, ; available. Set up on your lot deemed object iona l. The NEW 2 piece tradi1ional living · NEW' FOAM to fill your old Phone 949-3821 Dick Ka~r. Jr. ready for your occupancy. 200 publ isher w i ll not be re sponsible Ph. 99-7"-"2174 · Pomeroy cushions, standard SIZe su1te, room su ite, with a extra hlgf1 Racine, Ohlo 9-1-ff< for more than one incorrec t yards off Rt . 33 on County Rd . BARTENDER needed ; write P. only $9 .95. Pomeroy Grift Bradf.Qrd back Mr . Chair and reversible • insertion . 18. Quick delivery . Our low 0 . Box j65, Pomeroy, salary Recovery , 622 E . Main St. ;';'G ; ;= . =d;:o'= ze"'r'=.=j':': loaoer 5-1-ftc -~E;X:;:C-;A;V;;A-;::;:T-;;1N c us hions ; regularly · $239.95, RATES GARAGE · repair , tune -ups i ~verheadwilt save you S$$. 12' S90 per week . .3-8-30tp now only -139.95 . Your choice For Want Ad Service -~------. - .. --=" . and - backhoe work ; septi c plugs, poi nts and condenser ; 8 and l.t' Mobile· Honies 4-3-6tc of colors . Pomeroy 5 cents per Word one insertion SEPTIC TANKS AROBtC tanks Installed; dump trucks cyl., $17.95 and 6 cyl ., $14.95 ; ava i lable, Kingsbury Home UPHOLSTERY materials , Min i mum Charge 75c Recovery , 622 E . Main St., SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEAN -' and lo-boys for hire; will haul call for appointment ; Racine. Sales & Service. Inc . MALE or female desk clerk , 12 cents per word three regularly $3.95 only $1.95. Pom e roy , Ohio. Phone 992ED.' REPAIRED , MILLER fill dirt, top soil, limestone Garage, Racine, Ohio, 9-49· consecutive insert ions . . middle-aged ; must be able to 3-2S-tfc Also remnants . Pomeroy 7554. SANITATION, STEWART, alid gravel ; call Bob or Roger 3611. 18 cents per word six con li ve in ; apply in person ; Ohio Recovery, 622 E . Main St. 4-5-6tp OH 10. PHONE 662-3035. , Jeffers, day phone 992-7089; . secutive insert ions . 4-8-30tc Hotel, Middleport. ' 3-8-30fp 1910 12 x 50 HOMETTE , fur 10-4-tfc night phone 992-3525 or 99225 Per Cent Discount on paid ALL EYE Make-Up products in 4-3-6tc nished, carpeted, 2 bedrooms. ads and ads paid with ·in 10 days . ~~-~-=--==~ ' 5232. t;uTUMLltiiLe 1nSurance. oeen Koscot line on special this _.:_____~~--'---U PHOLST j:"Rv- · ·m-ateria Is ; washer & dryer, un - EXCAVA-TING , Dozers, large , CARD OF THANKS 2-11 -tfc month . I would like to serve or · cancelled? Lost your derpinning, 2 sets of steps, " BOYS-GIRLS" prints, _ c otton prints, Nylon make money & OB"ITUARY and small ; Backhoes and ' - -- - -- - -- visit ypu'.' Please phone Helen operator's license? Call 992air -conditioner ; excellent S1.50 tor 50 Word min lm um . selling candy . Call ,992-7784. velvets of all kinds . Pomeroy Loaders on track and tires; . G& E Appliance Repair ; repair 2966. Each additional word · 2c . Jane Brown, Middleport , Ohio cond,if!on ; calf 742 -~807 or 742 Recovery. 622 E . Main Sf.. 3-30-9tp Dump trucks lo-boy on all laundry equipment, BLIND ADS . 5258. 992-5113. 6-15-tfc . 3-8-30tp Service ; Septic tanks in · · refrigeration equipment and Additional 25c · Charge per _4-8-Jtc 44 ~dvert isement. stalled ; George (Bill) house wiring ; welding, -:.., -t:-l tc Employment Wanted UPHOLSTER your own_ fur - ~------=-OFFICE HOURS Pun ins ; e!_lone _ 992·2478. ' electric and gas . Call 992 -3802 niture. Foam cushions; any 10 X 50 MOBILE home,, ex . -·. 8:30a . m . to 5:00p .m . Dai_ly , · · 2-9-tfc• or after 4: 30 p.m . call 992·. J EXPERIENCED painter, in size. Cotton , burlap, swive l 8:30 a . m . to 12 : 00. Noon cellent condition, expansion terior c3nd exterior. Phone 6050. Saturday . $MONEY$ bases. zipper , webbing, welt. living room, fully alr - HARRISOWS TV Service and 985-3951. 3-21 -JOtp Pomeroy ReCovery, 622 E. ·conditioned ; phone 992 -5905. Service Calls ; phone 992-2522 . 3-20-30tp Main St. · 4-6-12tc Notice 2-9-tfc SEE" US FOR:. Awni;g;,~ storm· 3-8-30ft- ~-------12 MEN --~---' . NEEDED doors and yt~indows, carports, PAUL's AUTO PARTS now For Sale ELNA and White · SewinQ marquees. aruminum siding HANNAH'S husband Hector open for business in old Auto Sales ... service on afl 1\'\achines and railing . A. Jacob, sales PAY LESS GET MORE!! hate.s hard work so he cleans location on Rt. 7 bypass, makes, Reasonable rates . representative . For free; Besides our usual stock : of Pomeroy . 'V!Je pay top dollar the rugs with Blue lustr:e. '57 CHEV.Y 2 door hardtop ; '55 The Sewing Center , Mid · estimates, phone Charle6 clea·n, budget -priced uSed · for wrecked and junk auto & Rent electric shampooer $1. . Oldsmobile ; contact Larry dleport, Ohio. Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. ! furn iture KUHL'S BARGAIN trucks. Owner, Paul Baird. Nelson's Drug Store, Hubbard. SyracUse; phone 11-16-tfc ·Johnson and Son 1 Inc. CENTER no!{'l sells . NEW 4-5-6tp Pom~roy, Oh io. 992-3364. . 3-2-tfc . FURNITURE: 3 pc. maple r;>r 4-8-2tc 4-3-12tp ·SEWING MACHINES. Repair cFULL OR walnut bedrooms ' $109; 4. - - - - ' - - - - , . . ,- "" OLD FASHIONED revival still ---~-drawer chests (maple or SELF -CONTAINE.D service, all makes. 992 -2284: WILL trim or cut trees, clean travel in progress at the Pomeroy PART TIME 1972 HONDA 500 motprcycle·, 4 walnut) $25.95; · 5-drawer The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . trailer, 22 fl., sleeps· 6, good out basements, attics, etc. Wesleyan Holiness Church on cylinder, many extras, like maple $30.95; Herculon sofas, Authorized Singer Sales and condition, priced . for qu ick Phone 949-3221 . . Rt. 143. Special services each new; phone 985-3828. matching cha irs $139.95; 3 pc. Service. We Sharpen Scissors sale; call after 4 p.m . 9493-11 -30tc evening at 7: 30 p. m . Speaker se ts $16:" 95 ; 3-9-tfc coffee step -tabl e 3-29-tfc Expanding company 2601 ' and Pa·sto·r Rev . O'Dell slat -seat hardwood rockers 4-8-6tc - - - - - - -- Manley. Everyone welcome . needs twelve men to $15 .95 ; s.s. oak straight - - - - - -- - - - - ' - 1972 CAD. Coupe DeVille, vinyl Real Estate For sale 3-26-tfc work in Gallipolis and · chairs, $5.50 ea. in q1,1antities MIXED HAY. Jame-s· A. Smith, top, gray, · cfim~te control , Real Estate· For Sale of 4+; 7 pc. chrome dinette AM&FM radio, low mileage, Hemloc;k Grove Rd ., Rt . 3, Point Pleasant areas. $99; also, c loth -covered sofa .. perfect condition . Ph. 245Pomeroy N -o ex peri e n c e . beds, swivel rockers, vinyl 5888. 4-8-3tp CLELAND necessary, must have ComMercial recliners, ch ild ' s rockers ; ---~-----4-8-4tc . matching swivel sofas with 400 BALES mixed hay. Phone - -- -- - - - - REALTY car. Call Monday or rockers. It pays to check with 608·E . Main 992-619d. 1965 FORD Statioh Wagon for Tue'sday 9 ti I 5. KUHL'S- f.or your NEW or Pomeroy 4-9-Jtc sale or tr~de; phone 949-3070. USED furn i ture nee.ds! USED ' __:·8-3tc "'I ' f',. I'I' IIIIJtw.. Jfr,. Joi I . .. APPLIANCES include larg e NEW 1 piece traditional living - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _4 selection of late -model · room suite, with a extra high 1967 CHEVY Caprice, 4 door, EXCELLENT LOCATION refrigerators $85 and others l level acre . 9 room hOme, 4 automatic, 327 enQine ; call back Mr . Chair and reversible from $25 (1 gas); elect. or Qas bedrooms, porcbes, bath , 742-3344, Roy Ellis, College cushions ;· regvlarly $239.95, 110 Mechanic Street dryer-s $35; auto. washers $45; . now only $139.95. Your choice Ave .. Rutland, Oh io. Nice apartment in rear to IORIRIIISitMATI HUMIDIFIERS wringer -type; port: dish of colors . Pomeroy Recovery, 4-8-Jtp rent. Large storage building. washer, used billiard table Call 992.2635 Hot Water Heaters· 622 E. Main St., Pomeroy, - - - - -- - - ' - -- · Beautiful yard . $18,500.00. For Rent . ·$45 .. Major appliances are Ohio. Phone 992-7554. INCOME PROPERTY !'lumbingGUARANTEED for 30 days. REAL BUY 4-5-6tp Real Estate For Sale Nice apartment. 2 bedrooms, '. 2 BEDROOM mobile home, · KUHL'S BARGAIN . CEN .Eiectrical Work 3 RENTALS - 1 furnished. All dining R,- with 10 bath, adults only; on old Rt. 33; TER, Rt. 7 "at caution light," Modern walnut stereo-radio , TWO Parcels, ten and twenty near courthouse. INCOME · sleeping rooms over. Read:r phone 992-6294 or 992-6385 Tuppers Plains. Open to 7; combi.oation, 4 speed in - acres ; Darwin area ; phone $193 .00 a month . Only · to rent for immediate in afte( 8 p.m. c l osed MONDAYS ONLY : Midd term ixed changer. 4 speaker 992 -3029. ~ $10,000.00. Ohio come . CALL TO SEE , Just 4 - 8~ 12tc phone 667 -3858. syStem, separate 4-6-4tc r NEAR TOWN Sound ~----..:.. $17,500.00 . . controls. Balance $69.56. Use 3 B-EDROOMS - !Large bath, _ 2 YEARS OLD TWO sleeping rooms, one sinQi e . . .. nice kitchen, .basement, front our budget terms . Call 992 - • 3 beavtiful bedroom s with and one double; available at 1 992-2448 CLOSEOUT on (4) 1973full size 7085. tiOUSE FOR SALE, 14 Brick and back porches. Ga·rage. large closets . A kitchen that · zig -zag sewing mach.ines. FOr · on<::e; _phone 992 -5440. · -.. 4-5-6tc Street, Pomeroy, Ohio; brick Pomeroy, is ·a ho·u sewife's dream. sewin~ stretch fabrics, hOuse, 3 bedrooms, excellent $8,0.00.00. 4-8-3tc · loc·atlon. closo to school and NEW LISTING . button ales, fancy designs, ----,. \..ORN: Phone 995-4211. o S5 MOBILE HOME Ad · Dining room with double city; c-ontact 1 x Has. 3 bedrooms, · - city n sliding glass doors to patio .. 3- 29-~.ttp cal l 992 . 5898 . Lou Osborne or· lot. etc. Paint slightly blemished. · NOTICE OF Large living room "Yith Choice of carrying case or t 1 d Oh ' APPOINTMENT 1er, na ura gas. an GRAY MANOR sewing stanO. $49.80 cash or PANSIES and cabbage piants . .11 -26-lfc wa 10 fireplace . . Bath . Utility cas-e No. 20878 term s available . Electro Cleland Farms & ,,--.--.,------~-Power. Asking Just $5700. 00. Estate of Sarah L. Woode, room . Carpeted . Storm doors Deceased. · APARTMENTS Hygiene Co ., phone 992 -7755 . Greenhouse, E. MaiO, Racine . 2 HOUSES " NEW,'' 3 . L -O -T. & wjndows .. Electric heat. No.t ice is hereby given that . 4-4-6fc Gerald ine Clel.and . bedroom~ ; wall -to wall ON ROUTE 33 VaCant, MIDDLEPORT Level lot 100x 120. $23,000.00. Sharon Swartz of Route 2, ~--------3-29-tfc - ready for you to build your own SERVICE STATION 1 Coolville, Ohio, has been duly carpet; total e ectric; home. Asking $1500. · I 2) E L Ec TROL U X Sweeper 2 Furnished Apts . with new basements; large wooded RES AURA'NT With all stock and equip 10x40 2 BR appointed Executrix of the Last $2995 furnit'urC', with or without deluxe model. Complete with AlUMINUM Car top boats. 10, lot s; 2 car garages; custom T Mi Will and Testa.m ent of Sarah 1:.. ment. Lovely apartment utilities, both have 1 or 2 10x51 2 BR $3595 all cleani'ng attachments and 17 and 13ft. Kingsbury Rd., · kitchen ; · ca ll 985 _3595 or 992 . EAT OUT - YoUr1very own Woode, de_ ceased , late of Me igs over. 3 bedrooms·, bath, gas bedrooms, both on ·ground uses paper bags. Slightly used County, Ohio. .. Co. Rd . 18, Phone 992-6256 business . Good future With 10x56 3 BR 5869 _ ;$3995 furnace, glassed · porches, Creditors are. requ ired to tile - floor and have wall -to-wallbut cleans and looks like new. after 5 p. m. 3.2S-12tc growing town . Asking Only 12x41 2 BR hardwood floors. A STEAL . $3595 carpet. Also have private , their claims with said fiduciary Will sell for $37.25 cash or · 3-8-3ofc --='------ - - - $5,000.00. Will take lot on trade.. Within four m·onths . AT JUST $17,900.00. entrances and yard for terms available. - Electr-o-42 ACRES .l2x51 2 BR $3995 Dated thi:s 28th day of Marcl1 · chlldr.en , in nice neigh h HOUSE by owner; J or 4 4 YEARS OlD Hygiene o., P one 992-7755. 1972 APACHE Eagle .. Fold-up bedrooms. large rec. room , 6 ROOMS /1/\odern kitchen 1973 . . 12x56 3 BR $4295 borhood . . HERE IS A BUY 4' M-anning D . Webster --4 4-6tc camper; includes spare tire, , large patio, rrl'odern kitchen , and bath. Nice gas. furnace, 1'2x61 3 BR $4995 Phone 992-3863 till 3 p.m. or bedrooms. bath. lar-ge living Judge fully carpeted ; call 992 -5248 barn, all minerals, .and good canopy and plast1c storm 992 -5944 after 6: DO . UNCLAIMED freight 1973 8 R., bar room. Large kitchen 20x43 3 BR Court of Common Pleas, window. Trailer has been until3 p.m. or 992-3436 after 3 ~ fences . Only $10,500.00. track stereo, 4 speaker audio and dining area - loads of Probate Div lsi.on wired for electri c, 3 outlets. LARGE · $6500 p.m.; No sun d ay ca 11 s . Double wide (4) 2, 9, 16. 31 sy·stem, will sell for small E I t cabinets . Ph acre of ground . · 3 AND 4 ROOM 'furn.ished and xcel en condition, $675. Call 4-4-6tc SCENIC VIEW4 bedrooms. balance $82.50 or pay $6.10 per Storm windows & doors. unfurnished apartments 992-5815 after 5 P- m . 2 baths, front enclosed and All homes are total electric, month . Call 992 -5331. Close in. $16,900.00: Phone· 992-5434. · PUBLIC NOTIC.E 4-5-4tc :HOUSE in L.Jng Bottoni , phone back por:ches. Gas F.A. fur 4-4-6tc complete" ly furnished , set of Hh YEARS OLD Bids wfll be accepted until 9 4-12-tfc 985-3529. nace, full basement, 2 car / 1/ 4 " birch paneling, steps, . a.m. Apr1iJ 24, 1973 at the office In new addition . Level lot STAR KILLS rat& quickly, Sure. 6-11-tfc garage, Large river front lot. KNAPP quality. shoes ·for work doors, storm house -type ot the Meigs County Com - SLEEP ING Room - over the -lOOx-100. 3 nice bedrooms w 2lf2 lbs., $1.69, Ebersbach -----~,----All for .Bargain of $10,500.00. or dress; golf shoes, $19.99; missioners for the purchase _of a windows. F~om S25~::6o-~ .... : : closets. Very modern kit Wine Store , Pomeroy ; 16 passenger van type con call 992 -5324, Bob Hysell. Hardware, Sugar Run Mills, HOUSE FOR SALE ' 2 or 3 NEW HOME down , Delivered Free. chen W. range . Bath, utility, references required; phone version with 125 inch Pickens· Hardware, Mason . 3 BEDROOMS Stove,.. · 4-6-ffc 992-5293. 1 3ot bedroom, all paneled; wall -tohardwood floors (sQme wheelbase. 4. " P wall carpe_t; forced air fur ref-rigerator ·. freezer ln se frOm . Many more to choo_ Vehicles must meet carpeting>. drapes included . 4-3-tfc 1954 FORD Tractor · with double --------nace; 18,000 BTU air beautiful kitchen. Nice utility, minimum standards tor school ~-:-:-::-,--,----­ carport with storage A nice ... 14" plows, new 7 (t. disc ; LOTS for sale; on Chester conditioner; full basement; and close ts. Only- $16,000. /IAay bus constructions of the TRAILER , Brown's Trailer room. THIS YOU MUST excellent condition ; 1968 Ford Department of ·'Education, water; phone 992 -5248 till 3 nice yard ; city water. sewer take a lot on trade. -Park ; phone 992-332-4. SEE .$21 ,500.00 . · Ranger pickup, 112 ton, V-8, adopted by and with consent of and gas; close · to schooL NEW LISTING p.m. 9r 992 -3436 after 3 p.m. 4-3-tfc PROPERTY IS MOVING the Director of Highway Safety automatic, heavy ·duty tires, 4-4-6tc Located In Middleport . Price 1 ACRE LOTS In Meigs FAST. LET . US SELL -pursuant to Sect . 4511 .76 of the good condition ; see Roger - - - - - - -- - $10,000. J?hone 992-7109. sc.hool distrie-t. Have th~ Water Rev ised' Code and all other PRIVATE meeting room for · Roush, phone 2J7-35Sl. YOURS. 1969 'PLYMOUTH Fury, 2 dr. 4-5-6tc taps·'and septic tanks in. Only pertinent provision.s Of law . any ,organization; phone 992' 4-6-Jtc HENRY E. CLELAND, Sr . . hqrdtop, air cond., viny l top, $2.000.00. Specifications and in3975 , ' BROKER I . Eastern Ave. Gallipolis; 0. $1,100. Call · 4 46-3939 . -S-tructions to the bidders are on 5 ROOM · house, bath, ·front ___,__ . 3-11-tfc 6 GAL tank for Johnson or PH. 446-0175 992-1259 if no answer 992-1568: 4-6-5tc; file In the office of the Meigs porch, . full basement, two DON'T . WASTE YOUR Evinrude 'o utboard motor; 2112 ---,------------,County Board of Mental lots ;· S. D. Buskirk, Sr., 341 VALUABLE TIME LOOKING. Retardation , located at the TRAILER, Baer's Ma"'rket, I b. d .-c. fire extinguisher,·· one Y,ROCERY business for;: sale.. Page St.( Middleport, Ohio. Rutland Elemenf'ary School In Syracuse, Ohio. SE;E US AND SAVE YOUR new 500x8 boat trailer tire an~ . B Uilding for s. i 31e or lease". 4-8-3fc Ru1l~nd , Ohio . We reserve the \ 4-6-tfc other miscellaneous items ; SHOE LEATHER . Phone 773-5618 from~: 30 p.m . · -~-::-:-,-:---,-,-----right to reject. ariy _or all bids . -:::-c-:---,.-- - -- phone 378-6210. -. HELEN L. TEAFORD 'to 10 p.m. for appointment. 6 ROOMS, bath, new gas fur Mrs . Jeanette Thomas, Adm . F.l:J R N IS D 2 bedroom 4-6-3tp GORDON B: TEAFORD 3." 20-tfc nace, 2 l.ots, connections for (4) 9. l6, 2tc aparti-nent, adults only, ASSOCIATES trailer space; call 1-304·773For Rent or Sale Middleport ;· phone 992- 3874. QUARTER Horse and sadd lei -----~---992-361S or 992 -3325. 5341. WAREHOUSE or storage 4-6-tfc phOne 992·3203. 3 DAY ESTATE SAL£. OF CLARENCE M. SUNDAY SHOWINGS NO 4-8-3fp. 4-6-6tp Pets For SWARTZ, dec. AS LISTE,O. ~¥~~din~, ~~r:~~r~~ R~~t~1 -4-cB:-E:-.-D:- R~Oo ~M -."'fc-b-at_h_s"';-b-ea- uti.ful NEW FISH . shifment in at . ...- building . Call or contact Mrs. built-in kitchen, located· in - ~ · · 81g Capacity Manning Webster , ' 992-2495. Pomeroy; trailer 'space at ·A lOFT. MEA.T or vegetable . · Showalter's We Pet, Chester, ""' FRIDAY, APRIL 13 at lo ,'ao'li.M.; SATURDAY, APRIL display case wit/:'l motor . If Ohio;opendaily4p.m . to9 : JO Maytag · 4-9-3tc · Cheshire on Rt. 7, water 14 at 10:30 A.M. ; SUNDAY, APRIL 15 at 11 :30 A.M. you can use it call 949·3821 , p.m. and all day Saturday and Automatics fur:nished; phone 446-4060 2 speed operation . 949 -3161, or write A. C. Sunday .. 14 miles east of Athens, Ohio on St. Rf. SO towards after 5 p.m ., 446-1279. For Rent Choice of water 4-6-3k Bradford, Box 11~. Racine, 0 . Coolville. Turn on Co. Rd. 53 at Barnhill Sohio Gas Station HOUSE AND two tra iler lots. 4-6-6tc temps . . Auto . 45771. Loflridge. , · · to Phone 992 -5693 . water leve' 4-5-5tc control. Lin . 495 For Sale F II ter or PQwer ---, · tc . Wanted To Buy 2 HORSES : 1 ·registered . r---~---------. Fin Agitator . General store & hardware, farm machinery. auto and quarter ; 7 years old, gelded. WANTED - 3,000 new or used Perm a-Press truck, antiques and old furniture. Many bu i ldings full of $375. 1 gelded walker , 7 years tomato stakes; call John Air Conditioners · Maytag old. 1250. Must sell. Call 367 very old and interesting items. Nothing shown. before day N'\cCoy, New Matamoras, 0 ., Halo of Heat Awnings 7432. 86S-2280. of sale. Farm machinery , car and truck will be sol.d Dryers Underpinning 4-5-tfc ! 4-l -9tp Surround clothes Saturday, . ..April 14 at 1:' 00 P.M. shar:p. with gel'ltle, even cOm.plet'e m'obi le home · heat . No hot spots, CLEAN copper , 4Sc , lb.; 3 CAMPS (ots for sale, run from no overdry·ing . . service pl_us gigantic Radiators , clean, 28c fb . ; railroad track to low water Watch this paper Wednesday, April 11 for. complete Fine Mesh lint display of mQbile homes Brass, 18c lb ..· Batteries, 70c ; mark , 86ft . wide at railroad - :· listing. Fitter . . . always available at .. . Ginseng S60 lb.; M. A . Hall , tr·ack , 400 ff. long and 100 ft. We Specialize in ReedsViile. 378-6249. -· wide at low water' mark; , . MAY·T-AG 3-9-tfc lh~se lot s are good and clean , Terms-CaSh Positive 10 MILLER ----,----· no brush ; level ; on Ohio River Lunch on premises. Not resporrsible for accid,nts. 112 OR · J;..· ton pickup tr~ck , from Pomeroy ; across Mrs.' Wilma L. Swartz-Exec. ol Estate MOBILE HOMES ON YOUR DIAL prefer :v.. ton For;d with low · Marion· Reynolds, Mason1 W. C. E. Berry-Any. . • mileage ; phone 985-3338. Va ., phone 773-5147. ll2Q Washington Blvd. · Auctioneer-Bill Janes, Phone 962-4333 or 557-3411 741·42!1 Rutland Arnold Grate . 4-3-6tc 423-1521 BE.LPRE, 0. brown vinyl roof . t inted g lass, fac tor y air, front & fear guards, rad io & rear speaker, whi te-w all tires. Nice and I W HO IN THUNDER 'l:l - rH E. NE.')(.T 13E.ST THING- SMlTH NfLSON MOTORS. .I NC. . HIM!! - -- - - - - AS T~ESE FILMY 5UDS 01550LVE: AWAY 'THE . WELL, MILDRED, WHAT DO YOU lHINK OF OUR IDEA? ITS IMRVEL.OUS; JUST GRAND. I CA~ TEACH NEEDLEPOI>JT 1 CREWEL AND KNITTINcr . FIND ME: A LITTLE GIRL I CAN BE AN ';1\DOPTED"GRANNY TO. [pETER MALIK , WHO 15 VI SITING THI! TIME - MACHINE LAB, ~AS A'S KED '3.51 HOUR HEAnNG & COOLING Furnace Controls · MR. VANCE· 446-0677 DOCTOR 'NONMUG AND OSCAR BOOM TO OBTAIN A UVE PLESIOSAUR • FOR HIM , PROMISING THE TWO SCIENTISTS A FAT F EE "IF THE UNDERTAKING IS SUCCESSFUl- • . work • A PREHI STORIC ·is MARINE REP"fH..E :::-::: : : : ===;;=-'_ 5lowin'! "l Wll I hurt m~ Ill,\ Rl;,!.DI~ 'AAIQ1E •• CLEANING .Teaford, Sr. Broker AC7AIN! SOII.EO CROCKEI<Y... CARPET CLEANING Virgil B. WATCHIN' 1}4oe;e: TV DISH WASHIN' C:OMMERCIAL.S ae.A.U"TIFUL~ GI<.EASE QN ~15 ;::::====== "HEll" .. • THEY CA.~6S HANDS TO MA.><E THEM SOFT AND WSTAIR'; 'P ·· '511A~it ~IIJ! ARE '()()WI~~ Pomeroy, Ohio Ingels Furniture ARNOLD BROTHERS PUBLIC WHOLESALE o. by THOMAS JOSEPH Nc g:.~ti Yc .L-.- ••· fiE: Re spond N'cw - -- - - -- Sale Mobile Homes We talk to you .. - like a person. WMP0/1390 RUTLAND ----~----4....:·6- 31~ I ----~- ON M'l SUIT .I . .. FURNITURE·~~:=.~~~·~ · s· IS FOR M'/ ~IC'#CLE, WITH A HORN THAT GOE.S - - -- -- - -- -- - t========- '6" IS FOR THE BUTTON CAP!' AIN EASY ... } hy HtN I H All NOll) diH I nOli I fk a ma n - mouse ? (2 wds. l 6. Neckti e fabri c (var.) 7, Ted, to Caroline ' Vesterda_y's Answer _ 20. Bibli cal . king 21. GrcCk · letter 22. Wire f ab br.) s. Cheer leader's · 35. t_:omcd1an Holtz 37, Social beauty 38. Wasted time 39. School 24 . Augment 26. F loor , covering .21. Gold(Sp.) 28. Sombrero 29, Youngster 18. Bleak ; c hilling A Mass . motor highway . ;»&~!1m® . lkd~~ , _ note Ayesha · AMANDA PANDA 3. One k i m! · of vote 4. WcC bird 5. Arc ynu • shout 9. Orb • 13. Swiss river J7. Gu ido's Guinea port Nove l about PUBLIC .AUCTION - - - - -- - Wayn e movi e ( 2 wds.) S pain 's Medieval hou sehold officer TRI-OOUNTY _____ · Chum ~· -..-- MOBILE HOMES .~ kell c rs 2. Expiate last rcina -o----- ==...__:_----- l . llalh · vote I 948 .J ohn c : - - -- IJOWN ACROSS I , ------:- :.m d Pollu x 7. En gJi sh · NEW MOBILE HOMES ·Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THE ONLY .TIME PEOPLE DIS· LIKE GQSSIP·IS WHEN YOU GOSSIP"ABDUT THEM.-WILL · ._ROGERS . . (0 1973 Ki~g- Fealure~ SyndieaU, lne.) 30. Regret. 34. Rm..lolence ordeal s 41. Hewing tools 43. Perched 4·4. Wrath Unscramble the~e roor Jumb)ea, one letter to each 11quare.. to form - rour ordinary word•. . I 111/MY [ I'Y1'/IE .. ::~'l~~.r:.'::!".! ' I 45. - FOOD THAT MAKE!'> APE& TleHT. chance ! 46. Mature NIS.S/'1' 12 wds,) I. Altar con stellation Water (Fr.) 33. Complete 36. Ledger entry 40. BrowJJ · kiwi 42. Nigerfan ci_ty 43. South Dakot a cit y . f2wd s. ) 47. Furni Sh wi th weapons 48. Young bird of. prey .49. Co ngou, e. g. 50. .Spirited hor ses Now arran(le the circled letters to form the IUrpriR ilnlwer. u auunted. by the aboYe cartoon.. (ADI'Wn l&omorrow) Jumble11 JUICY TROTH S.lurd•f• BIGAMY RABBIT An•wer: HoU' •he gor i! frqtn. the hor•e'• moulh-IIT IY liT Pf:l\.NUT S OAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it: Is AXYDI.BAAXR LONGFELLOW I THINK I'M 601N6 TO C~. One letter simPly stands for anothe~. Tn , this .s-.mple. A isuSed for the three L's. X lor the tw.o O's, etc. Smgle. letters. apostrophes, the_ length and format1~n of ..t ~c. words are . all hints. Each day the code letlers arc d1fferenl. CRYPTOQUOTES J L M z II U G . D H C ll ! C LJ YH GRHH U P GHX • XL. G H MG Q Y K H KHGX HW C M XPIIQ C z ll !I M 1i X P , V C W P W J H ' XPHB C H I C W·Q M ,GPLFKT KQDQMVG . - �• / 6- The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., April9, 1973 , · _ BARNEY 'Sentinel Classifieds Get A~tion! Se~tinel Cla.~sifieds ·Get Results! 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY Pomeroy Motor Co. 1972 CHEVROLET 13995 Caprice 4-door, new car t itle & balance of wa rranty, WantP.II To Buy OUi f urniture , oak tabfe rt. organ s. dishes. c lock-s, bras$ beds or complete houseliolds. Write M. D. Miller, Rt . -4, Pomt: ro y, Oh io. Phone 9926271. 1-7-tfc ------ For sale NOW READ Y Bloom ing potted fl ower s, starting at 50C ; hanging baskets; pansies and cabbage ; Ready soon Petun ias, marigolds, Col eus.. tom atoes, peppers, etc.; 1/ • off by I he flat ; Hubbard's Green· house, St. Rt . 124. above par k . Syra cuse, _ Oh io. 4~ 3 - tf c For Sale or Trade 1967 CHRY SLER , good cond ition, $500 or w ill trade for smalle r car of equal val ue ; phone 949-5741 aft er - 5 p.m . 4-6-3t c ----,-----Mob.lle Homes For Sale Bus;iness I I - Wanted DEAD Stoc k horses, ca ttl e, . hogs, s h ~e p . Rea sonabl e charge. Ca ll 24S-S514. 2-28-JOtc EXPERT W Pomeroy Motor Co. WANTED I CARRIERS.- . '. . lATEX PAINT CERTA I NL~, AS A ~~~EED COLLEGE. INSTRUCTOR, YOU M~ST BELIEVE IN ACACIEM IC FREE~OMJ l ~0, .n~. $1'/ARKEY:.. IF LEN, E!OB OR F~ANK CALLS, !; PATROL . 5.1.'1 OUR DAlE FOR TONIGHT IS GriLL ON . lllEM 11-iROI.iaH. <.) 50METIMES I DON1T KNOW IF I'M A POLICE · IF 10M. CALL<;, OR C.HUCK CALLS,PUT ~'I I'M ON "' BUT APPARENT•¥ ~OU ~ AV E A MU C~ 8ROA~E~ DeFINITION TH E TERM THAN I HAV E IF FLA~ , PHIL. o;ERGEANT ~ HEAD Of A DAriNG Bu~EAU . t.l ~ ~ ' ' Daily 992-2156 DUTV!! - ~ 00 'oQU HA\JE 1\ LICENSE FOR ""'T f'tSlOL ' STICKUP.f JUR'I & 49.95 POMEROY I WRITIN' ME? • 3._99 gallon 3 GLORY BE!! COULD BE rw.... lHI~ I ~ 1\ . Wheel 'Alignment '5.55 129.95 3% GOT A LEITER FER 'IE, SNUFFV 0~""· I GOT Se~ices PAINT SPECIAL! POMEROY 'CASH pa id for all makes and m ode l s of mobile homes . Blue Ridge clean . Reta il S4860. Pr iced to move. HOME & AUTO Phone area code 61-4--423-9531 . InteriorExterior 4-13-tfc moCHEVROLET 12095 SPRING SPECIALS ' 992-2094 Capr ice. H. T. Cpe .. local 1 owner:- car, spotless Interior . M:-:i:-: II e-r-M ~o-:-b-:-i1-o-,H.,-o_m_e_s ·ha s ' Ber- r- y-.-:606 E. Main Pomeroy luxury car feature Incl uding V-8 eng ine, automatic t rans .. . SABRE . TIUER a lot to off er when you start For wood and m'asonry 1 Help Wanted ' ~On MostAmerica!'1 Cars · power. steer ing & brakes. dark green f inish, vi nyl roof, HP shopp_ing for your Mobile " finishes. · rad io, new w-w tires. OFFICE SUPPLIES In Carton · PART TIME. Nati onal supplier Home. You can beat the hJgh - GUARANTEE[,will tra i n men for loc a l depreci ation you' ll ha ve on 1970 DODGE POLARA 11695 Set Uo. 134.95 and ph""~ 992· 2094 typewriter repait ing . Write: your home the f i r st two years 4-door, factory a ir , V-8 engine, automat ic traQsm ission , Regional IV\anager, Box 25, by shopping for a late model TURF TRIM MOWERS FURNITURE Pomeroy Home Auto power steering &. brakes. good wh it e-wall f lrlos, wh ite HOGG& ZUSPAN Gl enshaw. Penna . i5116. used M.obile Home. We have a ' 1 . fin ish, vi nyl top , radio, clean inside. oPen a Tils 4-8-12tp HP huge selection of these homes MATERIALS CO. ·stop · In and See Our Monday thru SaturdaY In Carton in stock now, and we ' ll do our Floor Display . 113-5554 Mason, W.Va . level best to save you money. lf:t6 E . _ ¥-a~n! . Pomeroy, 0. Set up, $54.95 L.__:._ _;__;___,_ - ....J• So for an honest to goodness POMEROY good deal stop in foday at READY -MIX CONCR-ETE O'DELL WHEEL alignment Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Berry -Miller Mobile Home del i ver"ed r i ght to your located at Crossroads, Rt . 124, OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. Pho~e992 - 2181 Sales , 705 Far son Street. project Fast and easy. Free complete_ front end service, POMEROY, OHIO Belpre, Oh.io, phone 423-9531 estimates, Phone 992 -3294. tune up and brake service.· - open 7 days . 'COA-L, Limestone. Excelsiot'. Goeglein Read)' -Mix Co ., Wheels balanced elec 4-5-6tc Salt Works, E. Main St., M iddleport, Ohio. All work tronicc111y . FOR ,Se rv l1ce"' Notice Pomeroy . Phone 992-3891. ; 6-30-ff< WANT ADS guaranteed . "Rea son able OWN YOUR HOME AT LOW ·From the largest r,,.;.; INFORMATfON WE ARE now tak ing orders for 4-12-ffcl rates . Phone 992-3213 or 742COST - see Kingsbury Home DEAOI.INES . SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED BulldoZer Radiator Southern Tomatoes , peppers, 3232 . Sales & Service, Inc. , phone REASONABLE rates . Ph . 446· 5 P .M . Day Before P u blic at ion . sweet potatoes and onion "HOOD ' S AQUARIUMS ; fish" I · S,mall~st Heater Core. 2-18-ftc 992 -6256 from 2 to 7 p.m . or by Monday Dead li ne 9 11 . fT\ . 4782, Gallrpol is, John Russell, plants ; Will be in by May 5th Nathan Biggs .. and supplies ; new l-ocation, <;ance ttat Jon C .;~rr ec t !o ., s appointment. 24 ' wide-- at least ; James Ray Hill, CALL Owner & OperatQr. Middleport near Ash Street, Radiator Speci-.li~t CiOZER and back hoe work , Wi l l be accepted until 9 b ' " :or furnished . Made by Skyline . 5-12-tfc Letart Falls, Ohio ; phone 247 ~ park : phone 992-5443. Day of Pub lic at ion difponds and septic tanks, Corp ., co u ntry's largest . ------~ ·2961 . The Sentinel REGULATIONS chtng service ; top soil, fill l -7· ffc " Meigs County owned and The Pub ti &her reser11es th e C. BRADFORD. Auctioneer 4~8 - l3tc dirt. limestone ; B&K Ex ope.rated ." Financing right to edit or rejec-t anv ads Complete Service PH. cavating . Phone 992 -5367, ; available. Set up on your lot deemed object iona l. The NEW 2 piece tradi1ional living · NEW' FOAM to fill your old Phone 949-3821 Dick Ka~r. Jr. ready for your occupancy. 200 publ isher w i ll not be re sponsible Ph. 99-7"-"2174 · Pomeroy cushions, standard SIZe su1te, room su ite, with a extra hlgf1 Racine, Ohlo 9-1-ff< for more than one incorrec t yards off Rt . 33 on County Rd . BARTENDER needed ; write P. only $9 .95. Pomeroy Grift Bradf.Qrd back Mr . Chair and reversible • insertion . 18. Quick delivery . Our low 0 . Box j65, Pomeroy, salary Recovery , 622 E . Main St. ;';'G ; ;= . =d;:o'= ze"'r'=.=j':': loaoer 5-1-ftc -~E;X:;:C-;A;V;;A-;::;:T-;;1N c us hions ; regularly · $239.95, RATES GARAGE · repair , tune -ups i ~verheadwilt save you S$$. 12' S90 per week . .3-8-30tp now only -139.95 . Your choice For Want Ad Service -~------. - .. --=" . and - backhoe work ; septi c plugs, poi nts and condenser ; 8 and l.t' Mobile· Honies 4-3-6tc of colors . Pomeroy 5 cents per Word one insertion SEPTIC TANKS AROBtC tanks Installed; dump trucks cyl., $17.95 and 6 cyl ., $14.95 ; ava i lable, Kingsbury Home UPHOLSTERY materials , Min i mum Charge 75c Recovery , 622 E . Main St., SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEAN -' and lo-boys for hire; will haul call for appointment ; Racine. Sales & Service. Inc . MALE or female desk clerk , 12 cents per word three regularly $3.95 only $1.95. Pom e roy , Ohio. Phone 992ED.' REPAIRED , MILLER fill dirt, top soil, limestone Garage, Racine, Ohio, 9-49· consecutive insert ions . . middle-aged ; must be able to 3-2S-tfc Also remnants . Pomeroy 7554. SANITATION, STEWART, alid gravel ; call Bob or Roger 3611. 18 cents per word six con li ve in ; apply in person ; Ohio Recovery, 622 E . Main St. 4-5-6tp OH 10. PHONE 662-3035. , Jeffers, day phone 992-7089; . secutive insert ions . 4-8-30tc Hotel, Middleport. ' 3-8-30fp 1910 12 x 50 HOMETTE , fur 10-4-tfc night phone 992-3525 or 99225 Per Cent Discount on paid ALL EYE Make-Up products in 4-3-6tc nished, carpeted, 2 bedrooms. ads and ads paid with ·in 10 days . ~~-~-=--==~ ' 5232. t;uTUMLltiiLe 1nSurance. oeen Koscot line on special this _.:_____~~--'---U PHOLST j:"Rv- · ·m-ateria Is ; washer & dryer, un - EXCAVA-TING , Dozers, large , CARD OF THANKS 2-11 -tfc month . I would like to serve or · cancelled? Lost your derpinning, 2 sets of steps, " BOYS-GIRLS" prints, _ c otton prints, Nylon make money & OB"ITUARY and small ; Backhoes and ' - -- - -- - -- visit ypu'.' Please phone Helen operator's license? Call 992air -conditioner ; excellent S1.50 tor 50 Word min lm um . selling candy . Call ,992-7784. velvets of all kinds . Pomeroy Loaders on track and tires; . G& E Appliance Repair ; repair 2966. Each additional word · 2c . Jane Brown, Middleport , Ohio cond,if!on ; calf 742 -~807 or 742 Recovery. 622 E . Main Sf.. 3-30-9tp Dump trucks lo-boy on all laundry equipment, BLIND ADS . 5258. 992-5113. 6-15-tfc . 3-8-30tp Service ; Septic tanks in · · refrigeration equipment and Additional 25c · Charge per _4-8-Jtc 44 ~dvert isement. stalled ; George (Bill) house wiring ; welding, -:.., -t:-l tc Employment Wanted UPHOLSTER your own_ fur - ~------=-OFFICE HOURS Pun ins ; e!_lone _ 992·2478. ' electric and gas . Call 992 -3802 niture. Foam cushions; any 10 X 50 MOBILE home,, ex . -·. 8:30a . m . to 5:00p .m . Dai_ly , · · 2-9-tfc• or after 4: 30 p.m . call 992·. J EXPERIENCED painter, in size. Cotton , burlap, swive l 8:30 a . m . to 12 : 00. Noon cellent condition, expansion terior c3nd exterior. Phone 6050. Saturday . $MONEY$ bases. zipper , webbing, welt. living room, fully alr - HARRISOWS TV Service and 985-3951. 3-21 -JOtp Pomeroy ReCovery, 622 E. ·conditioned ; phone 992 -5905. Service Calls ; phone 992-2522 . 3-20-30tp Main St. · 4-6-12tc Notice 2-9-tfc SEE" US FOR:. Awni;g;,~ storm· 3-8-30ft- ~-------12 MEN --~---' . NEEDED doors and yt~indows, carports, PAUL's AUTO PARTS now For Sale ELNA and White · SewinQ marquees. aruminum siding HANNAH'S husband Hector open for business in old Auto Sales ... service on afl 1\'\achines and railing . A. Jacob, sales PAY LESS GET MORE!! hate.s hard work so he cleans location on Rt. 7 bypass, makes, Reasonable rates . representative . For free; Besides our usual stock : of Pomeroy . 'V!Je pay top dollar the rugs with Blue lustr:e. '57 CHEV.Y 2 door hardtop ; '55 The Sewing Center , Mid · estimates, phone Charle6 clea·n, budget -priced uSed · for wrecked and junk auto & Rent electric shampooer $1. . Oldsmobile ; contact Larry dleport, Ohio. Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. ! furn iture KUHL'S BARGAIN trucks. Owner, Paul Baird. Nelson's Drug Store, Hubbard. SyracUse; phone 11-16-tfc ·Johnson and Son 1 Inc. CENTER no!{'l sells . NEW 4-5-6tp Pom~roy, Oh io. 992-3364. . 3-2-tfc . FURNITURE: 3 pc. maple r;>r 4-8-2tc 4-3-12tp ·SEWING MACHINES. Repair cFULL OR walnut bedrooms ' $109; 4. - - - - ' - - - - , . . ,- "" OLD FASHIONED revival still ---~-drawer chests (maple or SELF -CONTAINE.D service, all makes. 992 -2284: WILL trim or cut trees, clean travel in progress at the Pomeroy PART TIME 1972 HONDA 500 motprcycle·, 4 walnut) $25.95; · 5-drawer The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . trailer, 22 fl., sleeps· 6, good out basements, attics, etc. Wesleyan Holiness Church on cylinder, many extras, like maple $30.95; Herculon sofas, Authorized Singer Sales and condition, priced . for qu ick Phone 949-3221 . . Rt. 143. Special services each new; phone 985-3828. matching cha irs $139.95; 3 pc. Service. We Sharpen Scissors sale; call after 4 p.m . 9493-11 -30tc evening at 7: 30 p. m . Speaker se ts $16:" 95 ; 3-9-tfc coffee step -tabl e 3-29-tfc Expanding company 2601 ' and Pa·sto·r Rev . O'Dell slat -seat hardwood rockers 4-8-6tc - - - - - - -- Manley. Everyone welcome . needs twelve men to $15 .95 ; s.s. oak straight - - - - - -- - - - - ' - 1972 CAD. Coupe DeVille, vinyl Real Estate For sale 3-26-tfc work in Gallipolis and · chairs, $5.50 ea. in q1,1antities MIXED HAY. Jame-s· A. Smith, top, gray, · cfim~te control , Real Estate· For Sale of 4+; 7 pc. chrome dinette AM&FM radio, low mileage, Hemloc;k Grove Rd ., Rt . 3, Point Pleasant areas. $99; also, c loth -covered sofa .. perfect condition . Ph. 245Pomeroy N -o ex peri e n c e . beds, swivel rockers, vinyl 5888. 4-8-3tp CLELAND necessary, must have ComMercial recliners, ch ild ' s rockers ; ---~-----4-8-4tc . matching swivel sofas with 400 BALES mixed hay. Phone - -- -- - - - - REALTY car. Call Monday or rockers. It pays to check with 608·E . Main 992-619d. 1965 FORD Statioh Wagon for Tue'sday 9 ti I 5. KUHL'S- f.or your NEW or Pomeroy 4-9-Jtc sale or tr~de; phone 949-3070. USED furn i ture nee.ds! USED ' __:·8-3tc "'I ' f',. I'I' IIIIJtw.. Jfr,. Joi I . .. APPLIANCES include larg e NEW 1 piece traditional living - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _4 selection of late -model · room suite, with a extra high 1967 CHEVY Caprice, 4 door, EXCELLENT LOCATION refrigerators $85 and others l level acre . 9 room hOme, 4 automatic, 327 enQine ; call back Mr . Chair and reversible from $25 (1 gas); elect. or Qas bedrooms, porcbes, bath , 742-3344, Roy Ellis, College cushions ;· regvlarly $239.95, 110 Mechanic Street dryer-s $35; auto. washers $45; . now only $139.95. Your choice Ave .. Rutland, Oh io. Nice apartment in rear to IORIRIIISitMATI HUMIDIFIERS wringer -type; port: dish of colors . Pomeroy Recovery, 4-8-Jtp rent. Large storage building. washer, used billiard table Call 992.2635 Hot Water Heaters· 622 E. Main St., Pomeroy, - - - - -- - - ' - -- · Beautiful yard . $18,500.00. For Rent . ·$45 .. Major appliances are Ohio. Phone 992-7554. INCOME PROPERTY !'lumbingGUARANTEED for 30 days. REAL BUY 4-5-6tp Real Estate For Sale Nice apartment. 2 bedrooms, '. 2 BEDROOM mobile home, · KUHL'S BARGAIN . CEN .Eiectrical Work 3 RENTALS - 1 furnished. All dining R,- with 10 bath, adults only; on old Rt. 33; TER, Rt. 7 "at caution light," Modern walnut stereo-radio , TWO Parcels, ten and twenty near courthouse. INCOME · sleeping rooms over. Read:r phone 992-6294 or 992-6385 Tuppers Plains. Open to 7; combi.oation, 4 speed in - acres ; Darwin area ; phone $193 .00 a month . Only · to rent for immediate in afte( 8 p.m. c l osed MONDAYS ONLY : Midd term ixed changer. 4 speaker 992 -3029. ~ $10,000.00. Ohio come . CALL TO SEE , Just 4 - 8~ 12tc phone 667 -3858. syStem, separate 4-6-4tc r NEAR TOWN Sound ~----..:.. $17,500.00 . . controls. Balance $69.56. Use 3 B-EDROOMS - !Large bath, _ 2 YEARS OLD TWO sleeping rooms, one sinQi e . . .. nice kitchen, .basement, front our budget terms . Call 992 - • 3 beavtiful bedroom s with and one double; available at 1 992-2448 CLOSEOUT on (4) 1973full size 7085. tiOUSE FOR SALE, 14 Brick and back porches. Ga·rage. large closets . A kitchen that · zig -zag sewing mach.ines. FOr · on<::e; _phone 992 -5440. · -.. 4-5-6tc Street, Pomeroy, Ohio; brick Pomeroy, is ·a ho·u sewife's dream. sewin~ stretch fabrics, hOuse, 3 bedrooms, excellent $8,0.00.00. 4-8-3tc · loc·atlon. closo to school and NEW LISTING . button ales, fancy designs, ----,. \..ORN: Phone 995-4211. o S5 MOBILE HOME Ad · Dining room with double city; c-ontact 1 x Has. 3 bedrooms, · - city n sliding glass doors to patio .. 3- 29-~.ttp cal l 992 . 5898 . Lou Osborne or· lot. etc. Paint slightly blemished. · NOTICE OF Large living room "Yith Choice of carrying case or t 1 d Oh ' APPOINTMENT 1er, na ura gas. an GRAY MANOR sewing stanO. $49.80 cash or PANSIES and cabbage piants . .11 -26-lfc wa 10 fireplace . . Bath . Utility cas-e No. 20878 term s available . Electro Cleland Farms & ,,--.--.,------~-Power. Asking Just $5700. 00. Estate of Sarah L. Woode, room . Carpeted . Storm doors Deceased. · APARTMENTS Hygiene Co ., phone 992 -7755 . Greenhouse, E. MaiO, Racine . 2 HOUSES " NEW,'' 3 . L -O -T. & wjndows .. Electric heat. No.t ice is hereby given that . 4-4-6fc Gerald ine Clel.and . bedroom~ ; wall -to wall ON ROUTE 33 VaCant, MIDDLEPORT Level lot 100x 120. $23,000.00. Sharon Swartz of Route 2, ~--------3-29-tfc - ready for you to build your own SERVICE STATION 1 Coolville, Ohio, has been duly carpet; total e ectric; home. Asking $1500. · I 2) E L Ec TROL U X Sweeper 2 Furnished Apts . with new basements; large wooded RES AURA'NT With all stock and equip 10x40 2 BR appointed Executrix of the Last $2995 furnit'urC', with or without deluxe model. Complete with AlUMINUM Car top boats. 10, lot s; 2 car garages; custom T Mi Will and Testa.m ent of Sarah 1:.. ment. Lovely apartment utilities, both have 1 or 2 10x51 2 BR $3595 all cleani'ng attachments and 17 and 13ft. Kingsbury Rd., · kitchen ; · ca ll 985 _3595 or 992 . EAT OUT - YoUr1very own Woode, de_ ceased , late of Me igs over. 3 bedrooms·, bath, gas bedrooms, both on ·ground uses paper bags. Slightly used County, Ohio. .. Co. Rd . 18, Phone 992-6256 business . Good future With 10x56 3 BR 5869 _ ;$3995 furnace, glassed · porches, Creditors are. requ ired to tile - floor and have wall -to-wallbut cleans and looks like new. after 5 p. m. 3.2S-12tc growing town . Asking Only 12x41 2 BR hardwood floors. A STEAL . $3595 carpet. Also have private , their claims with said fiduciary Will sell for $37.25 cash or · 3-8-3ofc --='------ - - - $5,000.00. Will take lot on trade.. Within four m·onths . AT JUST $17,900.00. entrances and yard for terms available. - Electr-o-42 ACRES .l2x51 2 BR $3995 Dated thi:s 28th day of Marcl1 · chlldr.en , in nice neigh h HOUSE by owner; J or 4 4 YEARS OlD Hygiene o., P one 992-7755. 1972 APACHE Eagle .. Fold-up bedrooms. large rec. room , 6 ROOMS /1/\odern kitchen 1973 . . 12x56 3 BR $4295 borhood . . HERE IS A BUY 4' M-anning D . Webster --4 4-6tc camper; includes spare tire, , large patio, rrl'odern kitchen , and bath. Nice gas. furnace, 1'2x61 3 BR $4995 Phone 992-3863 till 3 p.m. or bedrooms. bath. lar-ge living Judge fully carpeted ; call 992 -5248 barn, all minerals, .and good canopy and plast1c storm 992 -5944 after 6: DO . UNCLAIMED freight 1973 8 R., bar room. Large kitchen 20x43 3 BR Court of Common Pleas, window. Trailer has been until3 p.m. or 992-3436 after 3 ~ fences . Only $10,500.00. track stereo, 4 speaker audio and dining area - loads of Probate Div lsi.on wired for electri c, 3 outlets. LARGE · $6500 p.m.; No sun d ay ca 11 s . Double wide (4) 2, 9, 16. 31 sy·stem, will sell for small E I t cabinets . Ph acre of ground . · 3 AND 4 ROOM 'furn.ished and xcel en condition, $675. Call 4-4-6tc SCENIC VIEW4 bedrooms. balance $82.50 or pay $6.10 per Storm windows & doors. unfurnished apartments 992-5815 after 5 P- m . 2 baths, front enclosed and All homes are total electric, month . Call 992 -5331. Close in. $16,900.00: Phone· 992-5434. · PUBLIC NOTIC.E 4-5-4tc :HOUSE in L.Jng Bottoni , phone back por:ches. Gas F.A. fur 4-4-6tc complete" ly furnished , set of Hh YEARS OLD Bids wfll be accepted until 9 4-12-tfc 985-3529. nace, full basement, 2 car / 1/ 4 " birch paneling, steps, . a.m. Apr1iJ 24, 1973 at the office In new addition . Level lot STAR KILLS rat& quickly, Sure. 6-11-tfc garage, Large river front lot. KNAPP quality. shoes ·for work doors, storm house -type ot the Meigs County Com - SLEEP ING Room - over the -lOOx-100. 3 nice bedrooms w 2lf2 lbs., $1.69, Ebersbach -----~,----All for .Bargain of $10,500.00. or dress; golf shoes, $19.99; missioners for the purchase _of a windows. F~om S25~::6o-~ .... : : closets. Very modern kit Wine Store , Pomeroy ; 16 passenger van type con call 992 -5324, Bob Hysell. Hardware, Sugar Run Mills, HOUSE FOR SALE ' 2 or 3 NEW HOME down , Delivered Free. chen W. range . Bath, utility, references required; phone version with 125 inch Pickens· Hardware, Mason . 3 BEDROOMS Stove,.. · 4-6-ffc 992-5293. 1 3ot bedroom, all paneled; wall -tohardwood floors (sQme wheelbase. 4. " P wall carpe_t; forced air fur ref-rigerator ·. freezer ln se frOm . Many more to choo_ Vehicles must meet carpeting>. drapes included . 4-3-tfc 1954 FORD Tractor · with double --------nace; 18,000 BTU air beautiful kitchen. Nice utility, minimum standards tor school ~-:-:-::-,--,----­ carport with storage A nice ... 14" plows, new 7 (t. disc ; LOTS for sale; on Chester conditioner; full basement; and close ts. Only- $16,000. /IAay bus constructions of the TRAILER , Brown's Trailer room. THIS YOU MUST excellent condition ; 1968 Ford Department of ·'Education, water; phone 992 -5248 till 3 nice yard ; city water. sewer take a lot on trade. -Park ; phone 992-332-4. SEE .$21 ,500.00 . · Ranger pickup, 112 ton, V-8, adopted by and with consent of and gas; close · to schooL NEW LISTING p.m. 9r 992 -3436 after 3 p.m. 4-3-tfc PROPERTY IS MOVING the Director of Highway Safety automatic, heavy ·duty tires, 4-4-6tc Located In Middleport . Price 1 ACRE LOTS In Meigs FAST. LET . US SELL -pursuant to Sect . 4511 .76 of the good condition ; see Roger - - - - - - -- - $10,000. J?hone 992-7109. sc.hool distrie-t. Have th~ Water Rev ised' Code and all other PRIVATE meeting room for · Roush, phone 2J7-35Sl. YOURS. 1969 'PLYMOUTH Fury, 2 dr. 4-5-6tc taps·'and septic tanks in. Only pertinent provision.s Of law . any ,organization; phone 992' 4-6-Jtc HENRY E. CLELAND, Sr . . hqrdtop, air cond., viny l top, $2.000.00. Specifications and in3975 , ' BROKER I . Eastern Ave. Gallipolis; 0. $1,100. Call · 4 46-3939 . -S-tructions to the bidders are on 5 ROOM · house, bath, ·front ___,__ . 3-11-tfc 6 GAL tank for Johnson or PH. 446-0175 992-1259 if no answer 992-1568: 4-6-5tc; file In the office of the Meigs porch, . full basement, two DON'T . WASTE YOUR Evinrude 'o utboard motor; 2112 ---,------------,County Board of Mental lots ;· S. D. Buskirk, Sr., 341 VALUABLE TIME LOOKING. Retardation , located at the TRAILER, Baer's Ma"'rket, I b. d .-c. fire extinguisher,·· one Y,ROCERY business for;: sale.. Page St.( Middleport, Ohio. Rutland Elemenf'ary School In Syracuse, Ohio. SE;E US AND SAVE YOUR new 500x8 boat trailer tire an~ . B Uilding for s. i 31e or lease". 4-8-3fc Ru1l~nd , Ohio . We reserve the \ 4-6-tfc other miscellaneous items ; SHOE LEATHER . Phone 773-5618 from~: 30 p.m . · -~-::-:-,-:---,-,-----right to reject. ariy _or all bids . -:::-c-:---,.-- - -- phone 378-6210. -. HELEN L. TEAFORD 'to 10 p.m. for appointment. 6 ROOMS, bath, new gas fur Mrs . Jeanette Thomas, Adm . F.l:J R N IS D 2 bedroom 4-6-3tp GORDON B: TEAFORD 3." 20-tfc nace, 2 l.ots, connections for (4) 9. l6, 2tc aparti-nent, adults only, ASSOCIATES trailer space; call 1-304·773For Rent or Sale Middleport ;· phone 992- 3874. QUARTER Horse and sadd lei -----~---992-361S or 992 -3325. 5341. WAREHOUSE or storage 4-6-tfc phOne 992·3203. 3 DAY ESTATE SAL£. OF CLARENCE M. SUNDAY SHOWINGS NO 4-8-3fp. 4-6-6tp Pets For SWARTZ, dec. AS LISTE,O. ~¥~~din~, ~~r:~~r~~ R~~t~1 -4-cB:-E:-.-D:- R~Oo ~M -."'fc-b-at_h_s"';-b-ea- uti.ful NEW FISH . shifment in at . ...- building . Call or contact Mrs. built-in kitchen, located· in - ~ · · 81g Capacity Manning Webster , ' 992-2495. Pomeroy; trailer 'space at ·A lOFT. MEA.T or vegetable . · Showalter's We Pet, Chester, ""' FRIDAY, APRIL 13 at lo ,'ao'li.M.; SATURDAY, APRIL display case wit/:'l motor . If Ohio;opendaily4p.m . to9 : JO Maytag · 4-9-3tc · Cheshire on Rt. 7, water 14 at 10:30 A.M. ; SUNDAY, APRIL 15 at 11 :30 A.M. you can use it call 949·3821 , p.m. and all day Saturday and Automatics fur:nished; phone 446-4060 2 speed operation . 949 -3161, or write A. C. Sunday .. 14 miles east of Athens, Ohio on St. Rf. SO towards after 5 p.m ., 446-1279. For Rent Choice of water 4-6-3k Bradford, Box 11~. Racine, 0 . Coolville. Turn on Co. Rd. 53 at Barnhill Sohio Gas Station HOUSE AND two tra iler lots. 4-6-6tc temps . . Auto . 45771. Loflridge. , · · to Phone 992 -5693 . water leve' 4-5-5tc control. Lin . 495 For Sale F II ter or PQwer ---, · tc . Wanted To Buy 2 HORSES : 1 ·registered . r---~---------. Fin Agitator . General store & hardware, farm machinery. auto and quarter ; 7 years old, gelded. WANTED - 3,000 new or used Perm a-Press truck, antiques and old furniture. Many bu i ldings full of $375. 1 gelded walker , 7 years tomato stakes; call John Air Conditioners · Maytag old. 1250. Must sell. Call 367 very old and interesting items. Nothing shown. before day N'\cCoy, New Matamoras, 0 ., Halo of Heat Awnings 7432. 86S-2280. of sale. Farm machinery , car and truck will be sol.d Dryers Underpinning 4-5-tfc ! 4-l -9tp Surround clothes Saturday, . ..April 14 at 1:' 00 P.M. shar:p. with gel'ltle, even cOm.plet'e m'obi le home · heat . No hot spots, CLEAN copper , 4Sc , lb.; 3 CAMPS (ots for sale, run from no overdry·ing . . service pl_us gigantic Radiators , clean, 28c fb . ; railroad track to low water Watch this paper Wednesday, April 11 for. complete Fine Mesh lint display of mQbile homes Brass, 18c lb ..· Batteries, 70c ; mark , 86ft . wide at railroad - :· listing. Fitter . . . always available at .. . Ginseng S60 lb.; M. A . Hall , tr·ack , 400 ff. long and 100 ft. We Specialize in ReedsViile. 378-6249. -· wide at low water' mark; , . MAY·T-AG 3-9-tfc lh~se lot s are good and clean , Terms-CaSh Positive 10 MILLER ----,----· no brush ; level ; on Ohio River Lunch on premises. Not resporrsible for accid,nts. 112 OR · J;..· ton pickup tr~ck , from Pomeroy ; across Mrs.' Wilma L. Swartz-Exec. ol Estate MOBILE HOMES ON YOUR DIAL prefer :v.. ton For;d with low · Marion· Reynolds, Mason1 W. C. E. Berry-Any. . • mileage ; phone 985-3338. Va ., phone 773-5147. ll2Q Washington Blvd. · Auctioneer-Bill Janes, Phone 962-4333 or 557-3411 741·42!1 Rutland Arnold Grate . 4-3-6tc 423-1521 BE.LPRE, 0. brown vinyl roof . t inted g lass, fac tor y air, front & fear guards, rad io & rear speaker, whi te-w all tires. Nice and I W HO IN THUNDER 'l:l - rH E. NE.')(.T 13E.ST THING- SMlTH NfLSON MOTORS. .I NC. . HIM!! - -- - - - - AS T~ESE FILMY 5UDS 01550LVE: AWAY 'THE . WELL, MILDRED, WHAT DO YOU lHINK OF OUR IDEA? ITS IMRVEL.OUS; JUST GRAND. I CA~ TEACH NEEDLEPOI>JT 1 CREWEL AND KNITTINcr . FIND ME: A LITTLE GIRL I CAN BE AN ';1\DOPTED"GRANNY TO. [pETER MALIK , WHO 15 VI SITING THI! TIME - MACHINE LAB, ~AS A'S KED '3.51 HOUR HEAnNG & COOLING Furnace Controls · MR. VANCE· 446-0677 DOCTOR 'NONMUG AND OSCAR BOOM TO OBTAIN A UVE PLESIOSAUR • FOR HIM , PROMISING THE TWO SCIENTISTS A FAT F EE "IF THE UNDERTAKING IS SUCCESSFUl- • . work • A PREHI STORIC ·is MARINE REP"fH..E :::-::: : : : ===;;=-'_ 5lowin'! "l Wll I hurt m~ Ill,\ Rl;,!.DI~ 'AAIQ1E •• CLEANING .Teaford, Sr. Broker AC7AIN! SOII.EO CROCKEI<Y... CARPET CLEANING Virgil B. WATCHIN' 1}4oe;e: TV DISH WASHIN' C:OMMERCIAL.S ae.A.U"TIFUL~ GI<.EASE QN ~15 ;::::====== "HEll" .. • THEY CA.~6S HANDS TO MA.><E THEM SOFT AND WSTAIR'; 'P ·· '511A~it ~IIJ! ARE '()()WI~~ Pomeroy, Ohio Ingels Furniture ARNOLD BROTHERS PUBLIC WHOLESALE o. by THOMAS JOSEPH Nc g:.~ti Yc .L-.- ••· fiE: Re spond N'cw - -- - - -- Sale Mobile Homes We talk to you .. - like a person. WMP0/1390 RUTLAND ----~----4....:·6- 31~ I ----~- ON M'l SUIT .I . .. FURNITURE·~~:=.~~~·~ · s· IS FOR M'/ ~IC'#CLE, WITH A HORN THAT GOE.S - - -- -- - -- -- - t========- '6" IS FOR THE BUTTON CAP!' AIN EASY ... } hy HtN I H All NOll) diH I nOli I fk a ma n - mouse ? (2 wds. l 6. Neckti e fabri c (var.) 7, Ted, to Caroline ' Vesterda_y's Answer _ 20. Bibli cal . king 21. GrcCk · letter 22. Wire f ab br.) s. Cheer leader's · 35. t_:omcd1an Holtz 37, Social beauty 38. Wasted time 39. School 24 . Augment 26. F loor , covering .21. Gold(Sp.) 28. Sombrero 29, Youngster 18. Bleak ; c hilling A Mass . motor highway . ;»&~!1m® . lkd~~ , _ note Ayesha · AMANDA PANDA 3. One k i m! · of vote 4. WcC bird 5. Arc ynu • shout 9. Orb • 13. Swiss river J7. Gu ido's Guinea port Nove l about PUBLIC .AUCTION - - - - -- - Wayn e movi e ( 2 wds.) S pain 's Medieval hou sehold officer TRI-OOUNTY _____ · Chum ~· -..-- MOBILE HOMES .~ kell c rs 2. Expiate last rcina -o----- ==...__:_----- l . llalh · vote I 948 .J ohn c : - - -- IJOWN ACROSS I , ------:- :.m d Pollu x 7. En gJi sh · NEW MOBILE HOMES ·Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THE ONLY .TIME PEOPLE DIS· LIKE GQSSIP·IS WHEN YOU GOSSIP"ABDUT THEM.-WILL · ._ROGERS . . (0 1973 Ki~g- Fealure~ SyndieaU, lne.) 30. Regret. 34. Rm..lolence ordeal s 41. Hewing tools 43. Perched 4·4. Wrath Unscramble the~e roor Jumb)ea, one letter to each 11quare.. to form - rour ordinary word•. . I 111/MY [ I'Y1'/IE .. ::~'l~~.r:.'::!".! ' I 45. - FOOD THAT MAKE!'> APE& TleHT. chance ! 46. Mature NIS.S/'1' 12 wds,) I. Altar con stellation Water (Fr.) 33. Complete 36. Ledger entry 40. BrowJJ · kiwi 42. Nigerfan ci_ty 43. South Dakot a cit y . f2wd s. ) 47. Furni Sh wi th weapons 48. Young bird of. prey .49. Co ngou, e. g. 50. .Spirited hor ses Now arran(le the circled letters to form the IUrpriR ilnlwer. u auunted. by the aboYe cartoon.. (ADI'Wn l&omorrow) Jumble11 JUICY TROTH S.lurd•f• BIGAMY RABBIT An•wer: HoU' •he gor i! frqtn. the hor•e'• moulh-IIT IY liT Pf:l\.NUT S OAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it: Is AXYDI.BAAXR LONGFELLOW I THINK I'M 601N6 TO C~. One letter simPly stands for anothe~. Tn , this .s-.mple. A isuSed for the three L's. X lor the tw.o O's, etc. Smgle. letters. apostrophes, the_ length and format1~n of ..t ~c. words are . all hints. Each day the code letlers arc d1fferenl. CRYPTOQUOTES J L M z II U G . D H C ll ! C LJ YH GRHH U P GHX • XL. G H MG Q Y K H KHGX HW C M XPIIQ C z ll !I M 1i X P , V C W P W J H ' XPHB C H I C W·Q M ,GPLFKT KQDQMVG . - �B :' v· . . h . ' I d.d ' h ' 1 'ews ... zn riefs ISit Wit soli Simp y 1 n t appen. a-' The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., April9, 1973 M~~~!~sM ~p~~:g: ~::. PleasantVaUeyHospital .. sley, Henderson . DISCHARGES : Mildred Garrett, Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Kalving Freeman , Gallipolis; Mrs. David Rolley and son, Rodne y; Carol Patterson, Henderson ; Rosa Mae Jeffers, Southside; Sheri Kayser , Point Pleasant ; Roxie Holley , Glenwood ; Pamela Powell, Ashton; Mrs. 0 . J. Bishop, Middle port ; Mrs .James Randolph, Point Pleasant; Joe Sparks, Point Pl~asant ; Mrs. Har old Price, Middleport ; Vyvanne Crabtree, Point Pleasant· • NAMED ALTERNATE Karen Hale, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. John B. Hale, Rt. I, Dexter, a senior at Meigs High School, was named an alternate winner in the 1973 Buckeye Rural Electric Coop's scholarship contest. Winners this year were Mary Hixon, Jackson High School , ·and James Stephen Edwards, Oak Hill senior. Both received $250 !ICholarsbtps, and will take part in Buckeye Rural's statewide contest later this spring. • 1\T (Continued fr om page I) cease.fjre. However,other informed sour~ssaid one of the three crewmen was possibly Filipino ins).ead Of American . PINE RIDGE, S. D. -mE CONFRONTATION of Wounded Knee, th011ght to have been only a telephone c.iu away from settlement, today remained deadlocked over the disarmament procedures of the militant Indians occu pying the Pine Ridge Reservation village . The federal government's chief negotiator said a final solution of the occupation of Wonnded Knee would not c.ome unless the Indians laid down their.arms and allowed U. S. marshals and FBI agents to enter the village. However, a CBS television crew which sntered the village Friday as a ' 'pOol'' representative of all the press, said militants entrenched ~in the village said disarmament still hinged on "satisfactory negotiations " in Washington between the White House and American Indian MOvement leader Russell Means. In an interview with UPI in Wash ington, M-eans said, "The government proposal which is in complete violation of the agreement . for simultaneous laying down of guns is that they wanted 75 marshals and 200 FBI agents to come into Wounded Knee while they brought food in . While Indians were eating, they would sweep the area looking for guns. When they made that proposal last Saturday night, Dennts Banks - when I finished talkmg with him was laughing - said be asked that they get down to serious negotiations. now that the hoke is over with. " FOUR·niOUSAND TONS OF CRUSHED ROCKS were dumped onto a weakened dam near Greenville, Miss., and a spillw"ay diverted floodwaters from New Orleans Sunday as the rain--'Wollen Mississippi River pushed its overflow toward the Gulf of Mextco. The National Weather Service said the river would crest at 50.1 feet at Vicksburg, Miss., today, its highest level there in more than 30 years. The level was 18.3 feet at New Orleans Sunday and the Bonnet Carre Spillway 33 miles north of the city was opened to divert floodwaters through Lake Pontchartrain and various canals. The spillway had not been used since the river climbed to 21lfeet in 195{). Engineers rushed 4,000 tons of crushed rocks from an emergency stockpile at Greenville early Sunday to bolster the Bayou Dam, which protects the Eagle Lake and some 200 families and fishing camps in the area. They reported the dam "stabilized" late Sunday. you suddenly realize that golf Is like taxes . You drive to .get to the green and then wind up 1n the hole" ... Save time and money by doing your shopping with lhe "F Rl ENDLY ONES" at lhe POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. Jusl friendly neighbors who appreciate your bus mess . .. CHICAGO (UP! ) - A wall plaque from Cambodia and a visa-6tamped passport are the only remnants of Phyllis Allard's trip to Southeast Asia. They are not enough to con' l vince the U.S. government she talked to her son and spotted 25 other captives in a Viet Cong prison camp. The government .has listed Spec .4 Richard Allard, 25, r-------------------------. SOutheast Asia the end of January, 1972, carrying piclures of her son made from a fihn clip the government had. Paper Leads Her lo Area Information from Tokyo's Communist newspaper, Nithon Dampa, led her to what she called ~he Kontun area on the , Vietnam..Cambodi-a border . She refused to identify the city. "I contacted former Camhodian Ambassador Nuy Gan Van Tbieu," she said. "And I showed my pictures in hotels, stores and all around the city. I said I was interested in talking with Viet Cong officials about my son." Two days later, she said, tile.VietCong sent two men to her. " I don 't know why they did it," she said. "I guess they were impressed with me. They said bow brave I was for coming there alone. I guess it was a lark." They took her to see a North Vietnamese official, Nuy Gan Quai Sing Tung, she said. "A Japanese reporter, Sagamoto, was wiih me when Nuy Gan Quai Sing Tung told me they had my son." She said Nuy Gan Quai Sing TUng led her to the prison camp, but " the Viet Cong were furious I was there," she said, " Oneevenhitmeinlhebackof missing in action for nearly six years. "But I saw my son. I touched him, I talked to him and I saw at least 25 other men there," she said. ' Washmgton verified her trip, she said. "But they couldn't find the camp, so they called my story inconclusive. Every time I talk to them, it's like talking to a cement wall. They wouldn't reclasSify him a POW," she said . The attractive, 46-year-old woman said she Iert for I Area Deaths !· Henry Mace RUTLAND - Henry Mace, 74. Salem St., Rutland, died Sunday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. A retired coal miner, Mr. Mace was born in West Virginia, Oct. 17, 1898, the son of the late Henry and Rose Mace. He was also preceJied in death by a daughter. Surviving are his wife, Ethel; fi ve daughters, Jenetta Mean s, Charleston: DOris Ramsburg, Rutland ; Rose Madden, Columbu s; Pat Merland, no address, and Beulah Stewart, Rutland; a son , Alvin , Charleston; tw o sisters, Ethel Thompson and Vena Golden, both in West VIrginia; two brothers; Jess in Florida, and Romie, in West Virginia : 22 grandchildren, and 23 great-grandchildren. Funeral services ·will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesda y at the Rutland Freewill Sa1)t.ist" Church wttb the Rev. Noei Herrmann officiating. Burial :;:,:::::;:;:::;:::::;:::::::::::::·:·:::-:-::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;.;:;.;::::::::·:::::::::::::::::::::: SORORITY TO MEET The Xi Gamma Mu Sorority will meet at the home of Roberta O'Brien Thursday at 7:45p.m. wtth Mary Morris as co-hostess. " It's that t ime again, when :Guards battling hijackers f :::: NICOSIA, Cyprus (UP!) - Arab guerrillas tried to :::: } hijack an El AI Israeli airliner and threw bombs at the :::; :::: borne of the Israeli ambassador today, police said. First { :;:; reports sald security guards and guerrlllas were battling In ·;;: a gun!ight at the lnternallonal alrport outside Nicosia. ;:;; AUTOS ~AMAGED Pollee said two explosions caused considerable damage :~ Two cars were damaged and :;: a dnver was c1ted to court man ,;:; to the home adjacent to that or the Israeli ambassador. No :::; accident on Locust St., ;:;; one was reported hurt and a pollee patrol reported ;:;; ;:;: , Pomeroy, at 3:49a.m. Sunday. ;;;; arresting two Arabs fleeing the scene. Pomeroy police said a ca r =~:~:::::::;:;:;:;:~::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::·:::~~:!:!:!:!:!•!O:•!•!•:=:·:·:·:=:::::::::::::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;.;:;:;::;f: Veterans Memorial Hospital driven by Steven Tatterson, 21, Admitted Saturday Pomeroy, struck the parked car of Everett Thomas There Margaret Fields , Hartford and was heavy damage to the Billy Brewer, Portland. Discharged Saturday Thorn's car and meduun to Tatterson's. Tatterson is being Rollie Stewart, Sandra Booth, charged with leaving the scene Wanda swartz, James Snyder, Robert Knotts, Ronald Lyons, of an accident. ~ Will tam Weaver , Lelah Forrest, Myrtle Walker, Mary COLUMBUS (UP!) - A Pierce and Stella .Gibbeaut. Admttted Sunday - •Ada team from Bowling Green High Bissell, Long , Bottom: Joan School disassembled, Tonight & Tuesday then Aprii9-IO Johnson, Point Plea sant; examined · and Lavina Sirnpson, Racine; Tura reassembled a sma1l engine in WHAT'S UP DOC? ( techn icolor) Hunter, Nelsonville; Anna 18 minutes Saturday to win the Barbara Stre•sand Aeiker, Middleport and Sandra "small engine'' competition of Ryan O'Neal the 50th annual Future FarPowell, Reedsville. • IGJ mers of Amerca ( FF A) Colorcarfoons Dtscharged Sunday dults: SL-SO -· Children: 75c Shawnee Salser, Wanda judging contest. Show Starts 7 p.m . The two-man team from Humphrey, Rita Stump, Nellie Bow ling ' Green defeated 28 Hanlon and Edith Betzing. other teams by running the small engine one minute, ' ' completely disassembling it and measuring parts for wear, then reassembling and running the engine for one mu~ute . The 18-minute winning time was the best ever for the event. More than 2,500 students from 260 Ohio high schools competed in various competitions at Ohio Slate Umversity. A team !rom Crestview High School in Con~oy won the poultry judging, with Milton Union High School of West MiJton second and River View High School of Chosocton third. Rutherford B. Hayes High School of Delaware won the milk judging, with Mechanicsburg High second and WestLiberty Salem High of West Liberty third . In competition conducted Fdday , a team !rom Muskingum Joint Vocational School in Zanesville won the agriculture industrial equipment skills contest. Ashtabula Joint Vocational Schobl or Jefferson was second and Knox County Joint Vocattonal School of Mt. Vernon was thkd. r BG High's FFA team Ohio's best MEIGS THEATRE Our New - w1ll be in Miles Cemetery. Friends may cal! at the Martin Funeral Home in Rut1_and any time Tuesday . Alfred Gloeckner -Alfred A. Gloeckner, 61, 302 29th St., SW Canton, formerly of Pomeroy, died Sunday at the Windsor Medical Center in North Canton. Mr. Gloeckner was preceded in death by his father , Jacob, and his y.rife, Helen Davis Gloeckner. Surviving are his daughter, Mrs . E. Gloeckner, Canton; his mother, Mrs . Grace Hysell Gloeckner of Pomeroy ; two sisters, Mrs. Ruth M. Moore, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Mary E . Horton , Huntingdon, Pa ., and several meces and nephews. Mr .· Gloecker was a core maker at the Canton Alloys Co. for 22 years and was a member of the North Industry Methodist Church at Canton. Funeralservices will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Eewiiig Funeral Home wttb the Rev. , Robert Card officiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home any time. EXTENDED OUTLOOK c hance or light showers -or snow flurrJes , mainly northeasj Wednesday , becoming fair Thursday and Friday. Highs upper 30s and low 40s Wedn esday, moderallng to the 50s by Friday. Lows In upper 20s and 30s. TITLE SUIT FILED A partition to quiet title bas been filed in Migs County Common Pleas Court by Franklin King Jr., and Louella E. King, Pomeroy, Rt. 4, against Ida M. King, Myrtle Kin g Robinson and Fred Robmson, Pomeroy, Rt. 4. The property is located in ScipiO Twp. • • ' Our bank turns your sav ings dollars into a ski ll ed labor for ce Und er our wi de -awak e supervision, money in our new Va cat1on Club saving s accourit s brings home the hi ghest earn1ngs any ba nk ca n prov 1de. Th1s is the easy way t o plan the vacat1on you've alway s wanted Why not stop ln for com plete details? Do it now! ~The wide-awake ba11k \()JI makes itol/.'ioensy., • ~ ~ BARTER WITH VOTES COLUMBUS (UP!) - Black presidential assistant Stanley S. Scott said during the weekend here black people should not vote as a bloc for any one party, but instead should use thelr vo tes as bartering ~power,____!_ 'How can you extract promises from a candidate if he knows he's got your vote?" Scott said. Farmer"s Bank & Savings Co. ' ' POMEROY, OHIO \ Member of Federal Reserve System $20,000 Maximum Insurance for Each Depositor REMEMBER OTHERS PEPPER PIKE, Ohio (UP! ) - Air Force Maj . Cowan G. Nix, a former POW, was guest of honor at a reception at City Hall here Sunday. He told the 500 persons who attended : ''I hope you do not forget those Americans who dted in Vietnam, Americans injured there and in particular those Am ericans missing in action." Over 800 science exhibits the variety of interests among prepared by Pomeroy the puptls and their Elementary School studenis were judged in the Second capa~ilttles of preparing exhibits. Most aJl·of the pupils Annual Science Fair conducted had at least one, and many two, Monday under sponsorship or three or more entries in the the Pomeroy PTA. fair . Several worked on group Mrs. Nonga Roberts and projects. Mrs. Mary Hysell, teachers, were chairmen of the fair with judging completed during the EXTENDED OUTLOOK afternoon and ribbons in place for evening viewing by the PTA Fair and cold Thursday. C han ~e of showers and members. Judges were Bob slowly moderating temRoberts and Victor Hysell. peratures F' riday and The exbibi!O prepared by the Saturday. Highs Thursday students were wide- ranged, upper 30s and lower COs, mcluding planet studies, health warming to 50s and low 60s charts, bacteria structures, Saturday. Lows In the 20s electriclty, ecology and conearly Thursday and 35 to 40 servation, chemicl.\1 testmg, early Saturday. energy, hght and sound . The projecis demonstrated lllr' ] ECOLOGY - '"~gly 'fi"ash" is his name and he was created as a group project of Mrs Roberta. Rtcbardson s spectal education class. The children molded chicken wire to create the man whtch was filled wtth trash . Sean Will and Debbie Falcon were two of the children who worked on the project. • enttne VOL. XX~ NO. 251 Sale! Serta Mattresses Nationally Advertised. THIS SALE ONLY fOR STOCK ON HAND. SOLD IN SETS ONLY. I Save •40 SALE $159 LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Monday was 60 degrees under partially sunny skies, Elberfel.ds In Pom.eroy ., FINE FURNITURE BEGINS ON THE INSIDE PATENTED SPRINGS The famous Flexsteel springs are made of.arched bands of finest blue steel and a strapped platform top to form· a single unit that suports 1n restful ease -like floating on air. FLEXSTEEL SPRINGS ARE SO DURABLE THEY WILL PROVIDE lASTING COMFORT! . Q CONST~UCTION --Fiexsteel is easiiy kept factory-fresh and clean. No cambric bottoms to gather dust and allergens. • Flmteel furniture is not only a smart addition to your home but also a wise investment that will give years of faultless service. Baker Furniture By Uoited Pressloternallonal WASHINGTON - A RANKING HOUSE Republican contends the Nixon administration's proposed strip mining control law wouldn't work because lt would rely too much on the slates for enforcement. Rep. Philip E. Ruppe, R-Mich., the senior Republican on the House Envkonment Subcommittee joined critics of the measure Monday. ' "! just don't have the faith in the states doing the job," Ruppe sald. The environment subcommittee bas joined a rnines and mineral subcommittee in holding joint bearings on a series of proposals to control strip !)lining, ranging from ouUawing surface mining to various means of control and reclamation. The administration measure was expected to come under further criticism today with a number of environmentalists scheduled to testify. COLUMBUS -OHIO HOUSE OF Representatives Speaker A. G. Lancione, D-Bellaire, announced Monday he plans a House vote April 17 on Gov. John J . Gilligan's proposed $9.9 billion budget for fiscal 1973-75. Lancione and other House Democratic leaders met privately Monday to plan tbeii' campaign for advancing the budget through thek chamber. The Democratic leaders also talked with William Chavanne of the governor's office to decide bow to handle .an additional $118 million in ap. propriations announced by Gilligan last week. Most of the money, including $55 million proposed for aid to elementary and secondary schools and $34.7 mjjlion for higher education, would be channeled where the governor recom~ mended, according to Rep. Myrl H. Shoemaker, D-Bourneville, chairman of the House Finance Committe!!. However, Shoemaker indicated there might be some problems with some of the remaining $28.3 million. Gilligan bas ticketed $7.2 million for mental health programs, $3.5 million for state employe benefits, $4 million for community action programs and $13:7 million for increased aid to families with dependent children. COLUMBUS - THE OHIO SUPREME COURT will hear oral arguments April 18 in a case to determine if former Gov. James A. Rhodes is eligible to run for a thkd term. Chief Justice C. William O'Neill, who announced the date Monday, said final briers from Rhodes' attorneys are due next Monday, and the case will be argued two days later. The state attorney general's office wiU argue the case on behalf of 8\!cretary of State Ted W. Brown, who refused to accept ' Rhodes' petitions to run for governor in 1974. BroWn refused the petitions to get the case into court. The Ohio Constitution forbids a governor to serve more than two successive terms, but the language makes it unclear whether he could run for a third term after four years' absence, as Rhodes is attempting to do. O'Neill said the case of another candidate for the Republican gubernatorial nomination - Sen. Donald E. Lukens, R· Middletown - is not yet ready for oral argument.. • Frames are of.• fiQest, kiln-dried hardwood, double-dowelled and comer-blocked for added strength. Upholstering is expert and ta1lonng carefully detailed. CLEANLINESS 90 BUY NOW AT SPECIAL SAVINGS. MIDDLEPORT, 0. ~ BASEL, SWITZERLAND - A BRITISH Vanguard airliner with 143 persons aboard crashed in a ·heavy snowstorm todaY, officials at Basel airport said. The Swiss news agency ATS said the plane was found shortly less than two hours after the crash and said there appeared to be many survivors among the !39 passengers and crew of nine. Police said they received rewrts of survivors, many of them injured. The plane was on a flight from Bristol, England, and crashed at 10 : 10 a.m., !ive minutes before it was scheduled to land !be officials said. ATS reported that the plane crashed near' !be village of Hochwald, which lies between Basel and the town of Solothurn to the south. TWICE A WEEK CINCINNATI (UP!) - Mrs. Do!lna Goldsberry Of.Hamilton County says the nationwide meat boycott will continue on Tuesdays and Thursdays and conswners will continue to pro-test bigb prices through chain letters · and !118SS telephone calls "until the next week-long boycott is set." TUESDAY, APRIL 10,- 1973 Rehiring of James Dieh., Meigs High School Principal, tabling of a- recommendation on the hiring of other administrative personnel, and granting of teaching and nonteaching contract_, highlighted a meeting or !be Meigs Local School District Board of EducatiOn Monday night, The board voted 3-1, Don Mullen, Frank' Porter and Virgil King ''for/' and Carol Pierce "against," to rehlre Diehl as high school principal. Board member Joe Sayre was · not present. The board then tabled for rurther' study a recommended list of qther administrative pers onnel including, John Lisle, princtpal at Salisbury; James Vennari, principal at Harrisonville · Rutland Roberta Wilson, pnncipal a!' Salem Center; Mae Young, assistant principal at Pomeroy: Phyllis Ha ckett, assistant principal at Brad- Firemen busy during Mareh Twenty-two flrst aid and seven fire calls were answered by the Middleport Fire Department in March, Bob E. Byer, f1re chief, reported to Middleport • Village Council Monday night. Of the 22 emergency-rescue runs, eight were out-.of~town and 14 in town. One call was to an accidet'it in which a motor vehicle was mvolved. Of the fire calls, six were m town and one was in Salisbury Township. On the fire calls an average of 15 firemen answered each call and 22.7 man hours were ex· pended. All fire department vehicles traveled 487.5 in answering March calls. bury ; Eric Hart, assistant prmcipal at Rutland : Gregory McCall, assiStant principal at Harr iso nv11le; Earl Young, assistant principal at the high school, part time, and Gregory McCall as Title I coordtnator . A ~co mmendation made by District Supt. George Hargraves to appoint certified members m other assignments for one year was not accepted including the names or aarold Sauer and Martha Vennari as -gutdance. full time. Those two names were removed from the recommendation . The recommendation was again put to vote following the removal of the two names but iw mohon was made to accept until the name of Fred Ruth as assistant band director was also removed, whereupon it was approved. Names approved on the recommendallon were Bermce Hoffman , yearbook ; Gary Walker, yearbook; Donald Wolfe, htgb school newspaper ; Stephanie Niemies, high school cheerleader coach; Rebecca CLUB TO MEET The lOth Dtstrict Democratic Action Club wili meet at the high sc hool cafeteria at Jackson Wednesday. Dinner will be served in lbe cafeteria at6 :30 p.m. All area democrats and all Meigs County Democrats are cordially m· vited to attend . Weather Freezing temperature warning tonight. Cloudy, wtndy and colder with occasional · hght snow today and tonight. Low in the 20s. Wednesday partly cloudy and chance of snow flurries north. High in upper 30s. Tate, junior hi gh school assistant wrestling coach ; N. chee rleader coach ; John P. Swe~ckhamer, golf coach; Redov ian, guidance full time ; ChHrles Chan cey 1 adult Cha"rles Corder, drama coac h; physical fltness program and Helen Smtlb, librarian, and H. at hlettc director ; N. r . DwightGoms asbanddirector. Swackht:.~mc r . assis tant H1red in athletics for one . athleti c dire ctor; Do nald year were Fenton Taylor , Wolfe, e~thl e ti c .!)ecr·eta ry ass lstant vars ity coach ; treasurer; Joy Bentley, girls Donald Dixon , assistant coach, and Charles Chancey, varsity coach ; John Bentley, athlelic fa cilities care and assista nt varsity coac h; preparation. Charl es Dowme, assist~nt Teacher appointments for va rsity coach"; Fenton Taylor one year recommended by and Charles Downie, reserve Hargra ves were, John Arnott, coaches; Robert Msier, head Kay Barr, Ed Bartels, Joy freshman coach; Sam Crow, Bentley, Roger B1rch, Sheila assis tant fres hman co<tch; • Black, Daisy Blakeslee, John Arnott, juni or high coach; .Jeanne Bowen, Carl Brannan , Fenton Taylor , trainer ; m Jam es Brewing ton, Judith basketball , John Arnott, fresh· Brostrom, Kim Bruno, Doris man coach ; Marvin McKelvey, Buckl ey, James Butcher, eigh th grade coach, and David J enmfer Butcher , Dorothy Jenkins, seventh grade coach Chan ey, H1 chard Coleman, Other athletic assiGnments Charles Corder, Joan Corder, were Donald Dixon, head track Gladys Cox , Sam . Crow, Janel coach ; Charles Downie, Deetz , Id a Dtehl , Christi assistant lrack coach, Donald Dievelbiss, Donald Dhr:on, Wolfe, head paseball boacb; Char les Dow nie, Kenn eth Dt.II C" Harri son , ass istant Eblm , Kaye FlCk, Emma Lou baseball coach; John Bentley, Fmch, Bonme Bisher, Mary wrestlmg coacP; Sam Crow, Fran cis , Charles Frecker, Judith Ga nnaway , Michael Gerlach, Marjorie Gibbs, Willll:trn Gibbs, Dunise Gibson , Governor urged Marjorie · Gaett, Dwight H. Goms, Karen ' Goins , Cecilia to share sharing Golden , Margaret Goodman , Hanning, Dale Letters have been sent to Donald Gov. John J. Gilliga n from Harrison, Cecilia Hart (hail Meigs County urging the time), Delmar Haynes, Ca rol governor to re~om me nd $4 .4 Heibhng, Annaiu Htll, Bernice (Contmued on page IOJ milli on in expenditures for slate library funds from the $118 million which the governor CJnno un ced r ecentl y is Police made The amoun t requested would offset the loss or federal fund- 57 arrests ing for library services in· ava~ Jable. ~~ Transfers of'funds made . zre Break in business as usual The Co!fee House Committee of Meigs County Inc., for finan cial reasons, will close tbe Coffee House for " business as usual" wttil June 11 However, three days a week (Sunday, Monday, and Wednesday 1 the CoHee House will be open from 3 p.m. to 9 p.m. for those who would like to come In and wotk on special handicraft projects to help get the Coffee House flnanclally solvent. The small 'laiidl"craft lteD!H wlll Include leather specialties, jewelry, and clothing articles. Any donaUons of scrap me~ls , dry goods, and scrap leather would be appreciated . · Nixon asks more power By NORMAN KEMPS'I'f:R WASHINGTON (UP!) President Nixon asked Congress today for sweeping authortty to negotiate new foreign trade agreements, l'OU· pled with standby power to retaliate for unfair restrictions on Amencan exports by other nations. In a message to Congress outlining the first major U.S. trade reform proposal since 1962, Nixon asked that his negotiators be given a virtual free hand in trade bargaining sessions starting next fall. The proposed lcgtS!alion also would: - Permit the President to extend "most favored nation" tariff treahnent to the SOviet Union and other Communist nations. - Liberalize unemployment benefits for domestic workers displaced by imports. - Impose new taXes on overseas subsidiaries of American companies, particularly \bose wbicb ship finished products back to the. United States. . -Grant trading concessions to underdeveloped countries. - Authorize temporary import restrictions to help correct extraordinary defiCits m the U.S. balance of payments. Subject to approval by Congress, Nixon envisions using his new authority in the first comprehensive trade negotiations since the so--called Kennedy Round between 1962 and 1967. ,· The outcome of thosi,- talks was a reduction of about 35' per cent in total free world tariffs on nonfarm products-lifting a $40 billion burden !rom in· ternational business. Despite the late 196()s cuts, Nixon said, "a wide variety of ' • TEN CENTS • sta Fifty-seven arrests were eluding the contmuance of the made . by Middleport Police operation of "Mr. Eddy ," th e county ' s bookmobile , the during March according to the · monthly report of Chief J. J. letters say. Cremeans submitted to Mid ~ ' . dleport Village Co un cil r:=:=:=::.:::=:=======:=::::·:::;:=========:=:====:.:=============·===i:::-===========~===::;::==============-=-=·=·==:=~===·=======·=·=·=·= =·=:.:====================================================================·=======<·=·=·=;~~: Monda y ni ght. , The most frequent arrest !!!! was for intoxication, with 19 of the total on that charge . Nine ' can be improved and main· persons were charged · wtlh Fund transfers and other is to be turned over .to Village tamed. faihn g to pay parking meter routines were processed Solicitor Bernard Fultz. At the request of Chase , tiCkets and seven fol\ driving Monday mght when Middleport Maintenance Supervisor Village Council met in 'regular Harold Chase reported that his Mayor Zerkle agreed to confer while intoxicated. Other arrests and ' the sessiOn . crew wiH grade the alley near with the planning commission CoWicil approved the trans- the new fire department on the maintenance of the number charged on each offer of $2,500 from the general headquarters before an open manna . Clerk-Treasurer Gene fen se were assault and fund to the street maintenance house is held there possibly by Grate reported receipt of $2,148 fightin g, five: failure to tra nsas the community's share of fer license plates, tw o; spm__ fund and $500 from the general the end or April. Mayor Zerkle asked council revenue sharing funds from the ning tires , two, and one ~ch lund to the fire equtpment fund . The March report of to reconsider care£ully be£ore federal government for for: running a slop sign, runnmg Mayor John Zerkle showing they reject altogether a $5 January, February and March. a red light, assured clear receipt. of $2,307.25 in flnes and permissive auto license tax in A thank-you note from the distance, reckless operatton, Meigs C~unty Council on Aging failure to yteld right of way, fees and $142 in merchant the community . • Councilman Dick Vaughan for a $100 appropriation from passing a stopped school bus, police collections for a total or expressed his opinion that revenue sharing funds to the no opera tor's license, and $2449.24 was approved . stealing an auto battery . A bill for $575 was received Middleport cannoi progress counc\1 on aging was read. Attending were Mayor Three cases were dismissed from a Chillicothe firm for much, and .will not gain much labor and materials alleged to £rom any area economlc ex- Zerkle, Chase, Grate, Chief of and one cuse transferred to have gone into the new fire pansion unless people .of the Police Cremeans and coUncil . COWlly cuur t . station . 1t was reported that town will, support some members Fred · Hoffm an-, - Parkmg meter colfect10ns m the bill should be referred to measure of providing ad- David Ohlinger, Lawrence March ,tota led $1,017 and the the X-'L Corp., the contractor dJhonal income so that the Stewart, William Walters and police cruiser was driven (488 miles, the chief reported. on the pro}ect, and the matter appearanee of the comtnunity Dick vaughan . . PHONE 992·2156 I eac zn ELECTRICAL PROJECTS - Electricity was popular among boys who prepared entries for the Science Fair . J{elly Thoma, left, a fifth grader, turned out a project showing bow a battery can he used to power a motor. Mark Norton's entry was an electrical "guessing game." Que5iiofisw 3nd answers had to be correcUy matched when touched by the electrical wires before the center light would flash . Mark is also fifth grader. a REGUlAR 199.95 FULL OR TWIN SIZE MATTRESS REGULAR 199.95 FULL OR TWIN SIZE BOX SPRING eoMEROY·MIDOLEPORT, OHIO • • Marriage License Glenn Ivan Cundiff, Jr., 36, Syracuse and Jane Ann Shuler, 20, Syracuse. I PLANT GROWTH Kenneth Callahan, third grader at the Pomeroy Elementary School, showed stages of the growth of beans in a long glass ctJntaloer as hls exhibit In tbe Second Annual Science Fair Mon· day. OPEN WEEKOAYS9:30To5:00 P.M. SHOP BOTH FRtOAYANOSATUROAY 9:30 T09 P.M. Mrs. Floral Etta Kinch, 70, died Monday morning at Veterans Memonal Hosp1tal. Mrs. Kinch )!ad lived with her daughter, Mrs. Eugene (Marguerite ) Eskew, Uncoln Hill Road, Pomeroy, the past six years. She was born June 6, 1902, in· Ohio, the daughter of the late Clarence ~n<! Marguerite Porter. She was also preceded in death by a granddaughter and a grandson. Surviving are her husband, Fred; another daughter, Mrs. William (Hazen Barnes, Phoenlx, Ariz.; 11 grand· children, and two greatgrandchildren. Funeral services wll! be at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the Porter Funeral Home in Mt. Sterling. Fnends may call at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home in Middleport from 2 to 4 and from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday, and ' at the Porter Funeral Home Wednesday afternoon and evening. · SATISFACTION • Elberfelds In Pomeroy CLUB BEGINNING TUESDAY, MAY 1 demonstrated l.kvoted To The lnteresl., Of The Meigs-Ma.mn Area Floral Kinch Savings Plan in-Science is the bead," and they · sent her away. Finds Her Way Back · " But I foond my way back there," ·she said. -"And I told them three or four times, so they would understand, Uta\ I bad Nuy Gan Quai Sing TUng's permission. And I had a right to see my son.u The hastily placed blindfold fell off her eyes as the guards took her down a passageway deeper into the encampment. She sat in a small barren room, she said, and they brought in her,son." "He looked so weak," she said. "I thought he was going to fall. " She said she turned to scold the guards for Allard's treatment. "And when I turned back,'' she said. "they were leading him away. Then they took me by the arm and led me out, too ." She said she saw 25 other prisoners, all bound, in another room. But there's no proof Of the visit. And the government maintains. that all American prisoners are 011t of Southeast Asia . "I know it sounds like a laky tale," she said. "But why would I make up a story like that? Notoriety? I think I'd be made a fool of." .VACATION . Pupil interest • barriers to trade still distort the world's economic relations, harm!ng our own interests and those of other countries. " He said preferential trading arrangements- most of which he said discriminate against the United States-have spread across Europe and Africa. "These barriers to trade, in other countries and in our~ , pre sently cost the United States several billion doUars a year in the form of higher consumer prices and in the inefficient use of our resources," Nixon said. 11 Even . an economy as strong as ours can ill afford such losses." Only 4 bridges ~re less safe than Belpre's PARKERSBURG, W. Va (UPI)- The Ohio Riven Brtdge he tween here and Belpre, Ohio , has IJ<:en called the fifth least safe span in the nation . The label on the 5,5()()..pound weight limit span was pinned by Rep. John Blatnik, D-Minn., chairman of the House Public Works Committee. Writing in a national ne\\s~ paper supplement, Blatnik urged local and state grou ps to derriand quick action to 'repair or renov:ate unsafe bridges be· fore another disaster strikes, such as the Silver Bridge collapse at Point Pleasant, W. Va., Dec. 15, 1967. ,Blatnik listed 15 bridges BrOWld the nation he considers unsafe, and the span here was listed No. 5. The-bl'idge bas heen closed to traffic in the past, and 23 years ago commuters between Belpre and Parkersburg used a • shuttle train service on an up. stream railroad brtdge. � 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 9, 1973 gloeckner kinch mace