http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/a76a784d12c7f6f7519df169514e7ee7.pdf 575d3151e6f19377170eafad48067636 PDF Text Text • · 14 - The Daily Senttpel, Mlddleport·Pomeroy, 0 ., Aprilll, 1973 ".Food chains Positions open in action group DIVORCE GRANTED Caroline Deem has been granted a divorce from Jimmy Deem. MEiGS THEATRE Tonight & Thursday Aprlltl -12 NOT OPEN see dangers m· rollback WASHINGTON (UP!) Proposed legislation to roll back food prices would "immediately bankrupt a subslantial portion of the food chain industry, " the National Association of Food Chains contends. The organization said in a statement Tuesday that supermarkets have a large investment in food products purchased at current prices. " With industry profits margins averaging about onehalf of 1 per cent on sales, there is simply no way that inventory losses resulting from a rollbackfromrecord.highcosts that have already been paid could be absorbed," the NAFC "d ApparenUy it has not occurred to anyone in Congress contemplating a food price rollback that such action would immediately bankrupt a substantial portion of the food chain industry and would be nothing more than breaking the thermometer that tells the patient he is sick ." sa~. Friday & Saturday April13-14 LIVING FREE ( Technicolorl Nigel Davenport Susan Hampshire ( G) FAT CITY Jell Bridges "IT'S TR - VALUES ·ARE "'FOUND AT .. '. ' ... ' ...' ,. ' "·- ...' . '· Miller visiting in Wdkesvi/le . this Saturday Congressman Clarence Miller plans to visit the Logan station of the Southeastern Ohio Emergency Medical System (SEOEMS .) this Saturday, April 14, at 11 a .m., Miller, who has praised the Objectives of the emergency ambulance system, said he -wantS to get a firsthand look at the new vehicles and equip· men! being utilized in the program. Saturday afternoon, Representative Miller will attend a meeting in Wilkesville ro discuss the status of a proposed sewer project for the community and the surrollll· ding area. MiUer plans to meet in · Wilkesville with officials from both Vinron and Meigs. · Counties, as well as representatives of the Ohio Environmental Protection ·· Agency . That evening, Mil!er will address the Ohio Farm Bureau's Public Affairs Council in Lancaster. . , · WASHINGTON (UP! )- The a dminis tra ti on proposed Tuesday tO raise the federal minimwn wage from $1.60 to $2.30 over a three-year period. This is more than administration backers in Congress have sought, but less than some Democrats have asked. Labor Secretary Peter J. Brennan presented the administration proposal before a House labor subcommittee. Brennan, formerly a New York building trades· llllion otricial, had supported organized labor's drive -·last year for an immediate $2 increase. Congress could not agree on a bill and labor this year proposed going to $2.20 an hour in one year and eventuaUy ---~~ $2.50 an hoili" without a stated lime goaL Brennan said the wage for -Rel.;.a.a....emenl BAKER The Pomeroy i -- ::: ::: : : : : : : : : : : : : ::: : ::: :::::: :=:,: :=: :::::: Wage mmun· • urns to move ·u pward sidered vested- which means a person is entitled to the lPG) amount contributed to his Show Starts 7 p.m. retirement - when his age plus the number of years he has · p1an par ti cipated in a pensiOn adds to 50. From 1/lat starling point, an additional10 per cent of all the benefits earned would be vested each year so that the pension would be fully vested five years later. Rising ve~led Benefits The President said that under this formula, the proportion of fuU-time workers 1n private retirement plans with vested pension benefits would almost double -from 32 per cent "to 61 per cent. Among participants over 40, the percentage of vested benefits would rise from 40 per cent to about 90 per cent, he -~said. To avoid excessive pension LOCAL TEMPS FURNITUB The temperature in down- cost· increases, the ·new· law MIDOl£PORl 0. town Pomeroy at 11 a . m. would apply only ro benefits Wednesday was 40 degrees earned after the bill becomes effective although the number : Ullder cloudy skies. of years a worker participated in the pension plan prior to enactment would count toward Call No. 485 CharterNo.1980 National Bank Region No.4 meeting the vesting. standard. · REPORT OF CONDITION, CONSOLIDATING Nixon said, "This reform . DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES, OF THE would help to reduce Jhe frequency and magnitude of benefits l~ when pension plans terminate." But he said he was not yet ready to recommend -as he said had of Pomeroy In lbe State of Ohio, at the close of business on March 28, 1973 been suggested -creation of a published in response to call made by Comptroller of the currency, under Title government .. ponsored progra12, United Slates Code, Section 161. m to insure workers against suffering pension· losses. ASSETS Tax Deductions · Cash and due from .banks - - - - -' - - - - - - $ 954,641:46 Nixon also said that emU.S. Treasury ~ecurjties - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · - - 6,719,070.63 ployees who wish to save inObligations of other U.S. Gove~nmenf agencies dependenUy for their retireand corporations - - - - - · - - - - . -- - - - - - -· 491,507.10 ment or to supplement employObligations of States and political subdivisions .. 1,243,081.41 er.!inanced pensions should be Othersecurities---- - . - - - - - - - -. - - - 26,742.50 aUowed to deduct on their Federal funds sold and securities purcha~ed income tax returns arnollllts Ullder agreements to resell . - - - - - ' - 975,000.00 set aside for those purposes. Loans - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 6,437,561.64 He proposed that an inBank premises, furniture and futures, and dividual's contributions to a other assets ·representing bank premises - - - - - 240,932.40 . retirement savings program be Otherassets - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 11,659.43 made tax-deductible up to a TOTAL ASSETS - • - - - - - - - - - - -· $17,102,446.59 level of $1,500 a year or 20 per LIABILITIES cent of earned incomewhichDemand deposits of individuals, partnerships, _ever is less, and that the anq corporations - - - - - - - - - -· - - - $ 3,831,026.11 earnings from investments up Time and savings deposits of individuals, to this limit also be tax-exempt partnerships, and corporations - - - - - - - - 10,290,047.19 lllllii received as retirement Deposits of United States Government - - - - - - - - 97,0113.64 ,, • income. Deposits of States and political subdivisions - - - - - - - - - - 1,342,996.61 In addition, Nixon recomCertified and officers' checks, etc. - - - - - - - - - - - - 44,351.90 mended that self-employed TOTAL DEPOSITS - - - - - - - - . - $15,605,507.65 persons who invest in pension (a)"Total demand deposits - - - - - - - - f 4,551,770.11 plans for themselves and their (b) Total time and savings deposits - - - - - fll,053,737.54 employes should be given a Other liabilities - - - - - - - - - - - -· - - - . more generous tax deduction· TOTAL !JABI!JTIES - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Ulan Uley now receive. "- RESERVES ON WANS AND SECURITIES Reserve for bad debt lo.sses on loans (set up pursuant to IRS rulings)· - - ·· - - - - c - - - - ' $86,972.79 TOTAL RESERVES ON WANS AND SECURITIES - $86,972.79 · Veterans Memorial Hospital CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Charles ADMITTED Equity capital-total - - - - - ' $ 1,244,397:53 Varian, Jr., Hartford; Patricia Common Stock-total par value 200,000.00 ,Hutton, Langsville; Owen No. shares authorized 6,000 ' Anderson, Racine; Renee No. shares outstanding 6,000 Stone, Pomeroy; William Surplus--- - - - - : __ 700,000.00 Houdashelt, Syracuse; Owen Undivided profits · - - - - - - - - - 344,397.53 Hawley, Syracuse; Luther TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 1,244,397.53 Glassburn, Bidwell; Iris TOTAL IJAB!IJTIES, RESERVES, AND Morris, New Haven; Grace CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $17,102,446.59 -, Jividen, Raciqe ; HoUle Hayes, · MEMORANPA Shade; Vincent Broderick, Average of total deposits for the 15 calendAr Pomeroy, . days ending with call date • - - - - •- -· - - - - - - - - $15,585,253.15 DISCHARGED - Doris Average oLtolalloan8 for the 15 calendar Starcher, Nettie Moore and days ending with caUdate - - - - - - - - - ·- - - - 6,400,900.:>1 Esther Kissell. Sfacy Keach \_____ .. PRICESDIP Ullited Presslnteroallooal RelaU beef, port and lamb prices dipped sUgbtly In a lew supermarllels Tuesday, but the comblnallou of stormy weather· and producers ' un~ertalnly regarding consumer plans caused prices to rise on Ughl cattle shipments to Mldwestern markets. Cattle prices were steady to $1 per hundredweight higher at niajor Midwestern markets largely because shipments were small. A, spokesman for the Agriculture Department said ui Chicago the bad weather and lack of Indlcatlon as' to consumers' Intentions held : the shipments down. . Local Gallia-Meigs Commllllity Action .\8ency has received official notice that it would receive funds through February 28, 1974 to operate its agencies and programs. Therefore, applications are being received for the foUowlng positions: one fuU time secretary, two COUilly aids and a director for the Neighborhood Youlh Corps. Applicants . having any . questions, call the Gallia office of the CAA, 446-1760 or the Meigs office, 992-5605. ' 3!:~.!::-::.":::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=AA::::~.::::::==.:····:::::::~ f~ational Bank . I, Maxille Griffith; Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this report of condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and bellm. " Maxine 1GrUflth We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this report of cOndition and declare that it has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. Edllon Hobstetter Alfred M. Elberfeld - Directo,rs Roger Morgan CLASS INSTRUCTED Joe Struble of Pomeroy was in Gallipolis 'ruesday night to conduct a two hour session for 28 senior class students cenlering around the topic of hospital fires. Struble hit up evacuation procedures, carriers, use of extinguishers and th;n conducted a general discus.•ioll on the topic. The claas extends a vote of thanks to Struble for the present&Uon. employes covered by the law before 1966'should go to $1.90 on enactment, $2.10 a year later, $2.20 in 1975 and $2.30 in 1976. Those covered alter 1966 would go to$1.80 immediately, $2 a year later, $2.10 in 1975, $2.20 in 1976 and $2.30 in 1977. The bulk of the covered workers are in the pre-1966 group. Brennan also urged t!lat the $1.3tl-per-hour minimum wage for farm workers be Increased to $1.50 immediately, $1.70 a year later, $1.85 in 1975 and to $2 in 1976. Rep. John Erlenborn, R-lll., ranking GOP member of the subcommittee and staunch administration backer , sponsored the main earlier GOP bill in the House. It called for an increase in the hourly minimum for nonfarm worke.rs to $1.80 immediately, $2 a year later, and $2.10 in 1975 for pre-1966 workers and go to $2 .10 in three years for pos'1966 workers · ~ The farm wage increase Ullder Erlenborn's bill would be to $1.60 after two years. Rep. John Dent, D-Pa., the subcommittee chairman, studied Brennan's prepared statement prior to the start of the hearing and Brennan's appearance, and asked Erlenborn : " When did he change his mind? This isn't the song he was singing last year as a member of organized labor." Luigi's win tourney game lpl:TENDED OUTLOOK Slowly moderating lempentnres Friday . through ,\lwailay wftb a chance of ohowers about Sunday. Hlgh Friday In the lower 50s north 81ld $5 lo 80 south, warmlng to the 10s SWiday_ Lows iD the 30s early Friday and In the 40s <orly SWiday. The Luigi's Pizz;l basketball team, which recently won an independent tourney at Racine, defeated Hamlin Volllllteers 101-85 Tuesday night in the Hamlin Independent Tournament at Hamlin, w. va. Top scorer for Luigi's was Jimmy Noe with 27 points. Other scorers were Ron Ferguson 21, Mike Johnson 11, Doxie Walters 15, Gary Fenderbosch 22, Dave Fife, 4, and Rich Douglas, 3. Hlgh for Hamlin was Travis WeUs with 20 and S. Davis was second with 18. Walters was top rebounder for Luigi's with 23 and L. Clark was top rebounder for Hamlin with 13. Luigi's wiU meet BiD Miller's of Charleston ronlght. FINES REPORTED Harold L. LitUe, 36, Mlddleport, was fined $10 and costs by Middlelort Mayor John Zerkle on conviction ·ot ' disturbing the peace. Also, ' Robert McDaniel, 43, Pomeroy, had his fine suspended but was assessed costs on a charge of falling to yield the right of way. Eddie RusseU Jr., Tuppers Plains was ordered to pay parking meter violation tickets and was assessed costs of $8.70. JURY SITTING Jurors were being seated today in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to hear the case of Richard E. Wheatley, ·Athens, versus Rober.! Snowden, Rutland, for damages in the amolint of \i.l7o alleged "in an automobile ac- DEER KILLED Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach's Dept. reported a buck deer was kiUed Tuesday at 4:'45 p. m. when it ran in front of a car driven by Bill Allen Davis, Kent, Ohio. The incident occurred on U.S. Rt 33. There was medium cident. damage to the car. Weather Partly cloudy .and cool again today with chance of snow flurries northeast. High from mid 30s to mid 4os. Variable cloudiness tonight and Thursday. Low tonight from upper 20S to mid 30s. Not so cool Thursday, high 40 to 50. ' NOW YOU KNOW The 20 million Victory Gardens in the United States during·WW II provided nearly 40 pet. of aU the fruit and vegetables grown in the country - more than one million tons, Worth $85 million. Nellie JeweU of ' ·Michigan dies HARRISONVILLE· - Mrs. Nellie Rowley Jewell, formerly of this area, died Tuesday at MOU!It' Clemens, Mich. Mrs_ Jewell, born in HarrisonVille, was a retired school teacher. Surviving are her husband, Dr. James Harlan Jewell, and several cousins here including Mrs_ Elecla Souders, Middleport; Glenn Jewell, Downington, and Mrs_ Hazel Reed, Middleport. Graveside services will be held at 1 p. m. Friday at the WeUs Cemetery with tile Rev. Charles Simons officiating. Friends may call at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home from 7 to 9 Thursday evening. AUTOS DAMAGED ' were damaged Three cars and a driver arrested for driving while intoxicated as the result of an accident on Mulberry Ave. in Pomeroy at 11:2lp.m. Thursday. Pomeroy police sa.id a car driven by Robert Hudnall, Albany, struck the parked cars of Henry Watson' and Geraldine Grueser, both of Pomeroy. Damage estimates ran from mediwn to heavy. Hudnall was not injured. CALL ANSWERED The Pomeroy E-R" squad answered a caU at 4:27 p.m. Tuesday to Long Hollow near Pomeroy for Vincent Broderick who was having difficulty breathing. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was admitted. M(!Cord got money to shut-up on executive . privilege threatened another impasse in the Sen~je _inyestigation of the June 17 bilgging as well as other espionage and sabotage In .the 1972 presidential campaign. Attorney General Richard G. Kleindienst testified before a joint meeting o.f three Senate subcommittees ·that even in cases of criminal charges, the President could refuse to permit an· aide ro testify before Congress. Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr.; DN.C., chairman" of the Senate seiect Watergate committee, pt'otested that, "! just don't believe the President has the power to see the laws are not faithfuUy executed." About two weeks ago, the White House · said President • ~ cessful meeting between South Vietnamese and Viet Cong negotiators aimed at plotting the politrcal future of their country . " We have received reports that , backed by the United States, Saigon is preparing its troops for an invasion of (Continued from page 1) Weather Cloudy with snow mixed with rain in extrem.e south today. Partly cloudy and cold ton ight. 1,ows tomght in the 20s. Mostly sunn y an d not as cool tmnorr ow with highs m o~ tl y in enttne NO. 253 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OH 10 lnter~L' Of 'l'!wiMeig.•-Ma,on Area the 40s. THURSDAY, APRIL1 2, 1973 PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS I . '-""'ourt · sto "~ '· . • 1smant In . . " • . .... ,_ WASHING1'0N ( UPI) - The voted to extend it through midNixon administration is under 1975, only Co ngress could a court order roday tn halt its abolish it. disman tling of the Office of Ad ing OEO Director Economic Opportunity (0E0), Ho'ward J . Phillips , appqlnted which the Democrats estab- by Nixon to ph:. ise out the lished as the central agency agency, was ordered to stop their "War on Povefty." such actions immedia tely , and U.S. District Co urt Judge • II of Phillips: past stepg in that William B. Jones ruled Wed- direction were declar~d null · nesday that the President's and void by the judge. dismantlement of the agency, One of the major P.rograms which has been wking place for several months, is "unauthor. , affedcd· was OEO's financi<Jl ized by 13w, illegal and . in support' for ·local Community excess of statutory au thority." Act ion progr<.~ms in which He said that 1 since Congress residenW of poverty neighbor. had created OEO and recently , hoods are recruited int.Q anti· ir poverty project,s. Phillips haa. program, especial1y in the face ordered . this ald terminated of a congressional mandate next .June 30. I that it shall go on," he ruled. Th e ruJing, which the adIn Chicago, a similar ruling mini ~ trat ion can appe;_JJ , has. wa s issued . Wednesday by implications. beyond the Federal District Court Judge . poverty program itself, in ~ James B. Parsons. He ruled in volving the basic relationship a suit brought by a public be tw ee n a President and employe union that only ConCon g res~. Jones in effect said a . gress c'ould rescind or curtail president is an administra tor OEO progr'!ffis which it had of laws passed by" Congress. authorized. But he refused to " An admini s trator' s . gra nt the union an injunction. responsibility to carry out the HOward Hirilmelman of the congressioni)l objectives of a Lawyers Committee for Civil . program does not give him the Ri ghts, which had brought suit power to discontlnue that here against the dismantling, · ::;:;:;:::;::::: :: ::::::::::: :::::;:::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::;. ;:::;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::_;:_: .;.; » ,.,,;' . • .'• • Fighting :rages . • Knit Sweater Cape ' PORTION OF PARKING WT Bl.OCKED OFF - Sixteen parking spaces on Pomeroy 's upper parking lot have ~en blocked off due ro the fact that the face of the wall near the water's . edge has collapsed, however, the floor on the lot has not given away. The wat~r is too high at the present time to determine how much the wall is really damaged . Pomeroy Police and village officials are taking no chances however, and have blocked off the apparent dan gerou s section. · SPECIAL PURCHASE! DOMESTIC MADE, 100% VIRGIN ACRYLIC. AVAILABLE IN . WHITE NAVY RED BONE uv;;;;;==:=>:==:rii::::9,:B;r~7;11: Hartford } · By United Press Inte~atlonal , ... election EARLY SPRING snowstonn whipped across central AN Ohio early today and lclt up to seven inches of snow in one area of Delaware County and over five inches in Columbus . The National Weat~r Service put out a travelers advisory for central Ohio early today and predicted a chance of snow for the eastern section of the state later today. "Terrible, terrible, terrible," is the way Franklin County Sheriff:s Dispatcher Earl Taylor described driving conditions. "Traffic is not moving at all. The freeways are all clogged. It's bad, very bad." WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT NIXON asked Congress tod;,y to set federal standards for states to pay unemployment -. ONLY $ 88 SHOP WEEKDAYS 9-.30 . . - TO 5 PM OPEN BOTtf FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9130 TO 9 PM . such action would grayely threaten the peace in Vietnam. l.y Van Sau made the. charges in a news briefing which followed a s ixth unsuc- • grand jury has all the financial records he had. In part, they reflect these payments." Second Floor PARIS (UPJ )- A Viet Cong S!iokesman charged today that South Vietnam, backed by the United States, is preparing to invade Cambodia: lie said any KILLED IN FIRE - Arthur I. (Sock) Kerwood, 77, died in a mobile home at West Columbia Wednesday night. He live~ along . Above firemen inspect the rema ins of the property. month," the source said. "The SportSwear DepL answers including, he washes different than we do; you can have four wives in his country; his father had three wives; they eat with their fingers, and they never have snow , he never saw snow until he came here. Shown with Ali are , front row, l·r, Diana Smith, David Young, Brian Collins and Mark Holter; second row, Jody Smith, Jerry Rucker, Baba Ali, Vicki Carter on his lap, Ronnie Hensley, Larry Cowdery and Jody Barringer; standing, Mrs. Grace Webe r, principal. Invasion of·Cambodia is predicted The North American box turtle can support a weight 200 times that of its own. Nixon had ordered his aides to testify before a grand jury If subpoenaed and also held out the possibility of an Informal arrangement with the Senate committee for theii- testimony. Sen. Howard H. Baker Jr., R-Tenn., the vice ch8irman of the committee, told UPI after the Kleindienst testimony tbat . he "still remains optlmiatic" tliat an arrangement cah ~ ~· worked out for the committee to get White House testimony. McCord rePQrtedly told the grand jury· this week that he and other members of the Watergate team were paid to keep quiet"about t~ case. · "He was getting $3,000 a BLACK INTERNATIONAL EXcHANGE STUDENT Baba Ali from Ohio University visited Rlverview Elementary School Wednesday to speak to all clas~es I through 8 and svend 45 mimltes.visiting with parents later in ·the aflernoon. Mr. Ali, from_Nigeria, serves there with the governrhcnt. When he returns to his native country he will be promo ted due to hi~ work in the United States. He has taught in Nigeria and is studying international "relatiOns at OU. Seven first graders, when asked what Ali had told them, came up with several Now You Know VOL. XXIV ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY . __ ,_ WEST COLUMBIA - Arthur I. lSock) Kerwood, 77, burned to death .here Wednesday night when he apparently was trapped inside his mobile home located near the lower railroad tracks along'Rt. 62 at West Colwnbia . ' Tomancles (.Buddy Boy ) TUilslalle, first person to the scene, made two attempts to rescue Kerwood who was heard calling for help. Tunslalle got hold .of Mr. KerWood through the open door but was unable ro pull him out of the structure. Trying again moments later, intense heat and names kept Tunslalle away. It was believed Mr. Kerwood had become entangled in something inside· the trailer. The alarm was received at 11: 20 p. m. . Tunstalle, who resides nearliy, "said he had just arrived home when he noticed smoke coming from the front secti on of Kerwood 's home . As he went to inves tigate, flames began to penetrate the roof. Tunstalle suffered minor burns in h·is rescue attempts. The cause of the blaze, which destroyed the ~35 home, was believed to have been an overheated coal stOve. Mr. Kerwood lived alone. Ten Mason firemen were on the scehe until 2:15 a. m .•.:J'hursday with Mason Police Chief Kenneth Siders and Mason County Deputy Sheriff Norman McBrayer and many spectators, all helpless to save the victim. The body, burned beyond recognition, (Continued on page 6) IJevoted To The ' WA-SHINGTON (UP!) - said Senate investigators have Watergate conspirator James a witness who can corroborate W. McCord Jr. gave a federal McCord's reported testimony grand jury records showing he that former Attorney General . was paid $3,000 a month, ap- John N. Mitchell, White House parenUy to keep quiet about Counsel John W. Dean Ill and the bugging of Democratic others took pari in a secret ·national headquarters, accord- meeting in February, 1972, ro ing to a source close to the discuss plans for the Watergate · bilgging, This would dispute investigation. The ljOurce described the late MitcheU's statement that he Dorothy Hllllt, wife of Wa~«~- diif not meet with McCord. gate conspirator E. Howard -The Washington Post said HUll! Jr., as the '.'bag woman" about $70,000 in campaign who gave funds t'o McCord. · funds were transferred in Mrs. Hunt was killed in an apparent violation of the law airliner crash in Chicago Dec. 8 last July from the same ac· with $10,000 in her possession. count that financed the In other developments: Watergate bugging to former - McCord was . to return to White House aide Frederick C. the grand jury today for a LaRue a · close adviser to • • fourth day of testimony. He has MitcheU. been given immunity from Meanwhile, a hardened f:llxon adininistration position further prosecution. -The New York Daily News Elderly man .. dies in fire compensation up to half of a worlier's weekly pay check and to extend the coverage to about 635,000 hired farm hands. Nixon, in a message to Congress, also urged lawmakers to ' amend the federal unemployment Tax Act to prohibit payment of Ullemployment insurance benefits to strikers and the practice of · denying benmits to nonstrikers . ' BEIRUT- MUCH OF TifE ARAB world look to the st~eets · today in massive anti-American and ~nti·Israeli demonstrations. In Beirut, youths chanting "with blood we will revenge you" walked in procession behind the cofftns of three Palestiman guerrilla leaders stain by Israeli co~ndos on Tuesday. · Palestinian guerrillas carrying Russian and Chmese made automatic weapons fonned an honor guard for the three as the coffins left Riad Solh square, packed with a crowd estimated at 20 000, on the way ro "Martyr's Cemetery" just outside Beirut ne'~ where the Israeli assass~ation squad landed from the _s~a. The three dead Palestinian leaders were Kamal Nasser, official spokesman of the Palestine liberation Organizati~n; Moha_m. med Yssef Najjar, a member of the orgamzation s executive council, and Kamal Adwan, a leader of the AI Fatah moveme~t. WASHINGToN- A rEDERAL GRAND jury's interview of several key White House &ides indicates it is expanding its investi~·otinn of the Watergate bugging case to other -political ·(Continued on page 6) · is today HARTFORD , W. Va. Volers in Hartford went to the polls today to elect official:: for another year . The polls opened at town hall at 6:30a.m. and will close at 7:30p.m. Officials will be chosen from two ticke ls selected at a recent convention which set ~p slates for mayor, recorder, and fi ve coun cilmen on Citizens and . Independent tickets. Three present offi ce holders seeking reelection, are three co uncilmen who are can· dictates on lhe Citizen; ticket. Canditlates a re : CITIZE NS - Mayor,. Charles Black ; Re corder, Phillip Purcelli Councilmen, Vernon Grinslead, Donnie Fields and. Carr oll Knight, all incumbents: and Rupert Howard and Arthur . I Buddy ) Gibbs. INDE PENDENT - Mayor, Pat Riley; recorder, Nancy Kim es; councilmen, Ernest . Ble ~si n g, Kenneth " Greene, Fi-an ces J ohnson, Thoma s O"Bryan and Donald War th.. Newly elected officials will take office May 5. SAIGON I UPI) - South Vietnam was in the 11th week of a [orn:ial cease-fire today but the Saigon command said fi ghting was still raging the length and breadth of . the country . A Saigon command spokes. man also declined comment when asked about recent speculation that Saigon might send troops · to Cambodia to help take Communist pressure of Phnom Penh. He also would not answer when asked if South V1etn:Jm had a contingency plan tor sending troops into Ca mbodia , which is Url · dergoing the biggest CommlUlist offensive launched I Fruit crops are dead : :~ Hy United Press Intert¥~tioilal Farmers stood In the frost-glazed fields of the South · Wed1~csday, assessed a cold snap's effect:s on their fields and orchardli and pronounced that what was expected to heli copte rs fir ed ba ck at Communist troops who shot at be a b~mper crop h~d vanished in the overnight ehlll. them Wedne13day in two sepaYet the cold air would not relent. Borne on au icy rate incidents-one near Tan ::;: north wind , unseasonable c:old continued today, dropping :::: Uyen, 22 miles northeast of t.. temperatures helow freezing as far south as North Saigon, a nd the other nc<Jr Tay ... Carolina urad glazing field<; with frost as far south as ... Ninh, 50 miles northwest of the capital. damage to southern Dllnnls fruit . The spokesman reported 128 <:rops poured in Wednesday and cxpert.'i said the cold snap alleged Communist truce already brought what appeared to be the biggest fruit .~'.:·=. : violations in the 24 hours en- -\_.-.:_::._. had kill since 1953. ding at noon today , bringing the post-truce total to 10,699. & of last month, the Communists were accusiilg the Saigon sidC of more than 4.0,000 violations. Since the Jan . 28 truce, ac· cordin g to of[i cial South Vietnamese fi gure s, 21,097 Vietnamese on both sides have Pomeroy police investi ga ted car qriven by George Stobart, the~e. been killed, including 16,672 two acddcn l<; Wednesday. Two 35, Racine, went out of conb·ol I! hi"gh South Vietnamese ·communist troops, 3,643 'South on Spring Ave. and went onto a military source told UPr last Vietnamese military and 582 tlr ivcrs were dled to court. At 3 p.m. Wednesday at the corner sidewalk where it struck a fire month there were no South civilians. of Buttern ut Ave. cmd West plug, then into a wall, and back Vietnamese troops in Cam· Second St., a car driven by onto the sidewalk. The car was hodia . This week, however, two . Eri c Ritter, 25, Rutland, pulled · a total loss and Stobart, who recently wounded South Vietfrum Second onto Butternut suffered a head injury, was namese soldiers said they had and struck a Car driven by cited to court for reckl esS been fighting in Camb9<iia. opera lion. 'f\ley gave no details. Two defendants forfeited William Peopies, 71, MansThe ·command spokesman . bond s and fiv~.. :.QthCrs were fi eld, Ohio . Ritter was cited for said 139 Communist mortar " rined Wednesday night by fail in g to yield the right o/ way. There were mediUJ!l damages Veterans Memorial Huspltal shells from dawn to midday Pomeroy Mayor Don Col linf injuries. ADMITTED ·- Ericka today"hit in and around the Ronald Bosti c, Point to bolh vehicles but no ' At 6:19 p.m. W ednesday, " Hubbard, Syracuse; Leona South Vietnamese ranger Plea!13nl, forfeited a $200 bond KC:trr.. Pomeroy; Aaron Davis, · camp at-- Tong Le Chan, 50 posted for driving· while inMiddleport; Linda Brothers, miles north of Saigon . The toxicated , and Eln\er Pickens, Bidwell ; Nellie Price, Midspokesman said there were no Rac.ine, forfeited a $15 bond ·· CALLED TWICE d~epo rt ; · Terry Teaford , casualties. Fighting has been posted for assvred distance . The Middleport E-R squad Rutland, and Alfred McCoy, Fined were Robert Hudnall; heavy there for the past six · weeks. Albany, $100 and costs and a answered a call to the alley at Middleport. DISCHARGED - Mi.ttie He said Communist troops' three day jail sentence ·for the rea r of Dutton's Drug Stor~ at 11 :30 p. m. W ednesday Nelson, "Theodore Mitch, Wednesday attacked Saigon driving whilL_i!!toJ<,icated ; infantry and ranger troops in Emmett Welch, Rutland, $5 where Alfced Mc Coy, 71, Rosemary · Wamsley, Ruth Qu'ang Ngai Province, 300 and costs each on two charges Middleport, had become ill . He ' Smith, Gladys Gibson, Dwight miles north of Saigon. Seven of Intoxication; Wilbur Larch, wa s taken to Veterans Bissell , Pauline Russell, Communists and four Saigon Ripley, W." Va ., $5 and costs , Memorial . Hospital where he Ka i hryn Metzger,. Danie1 soldiers were reported killed In toxica ti on, Terrenace "~::~ s cH.I mitted. The squad was McQuaid. Carl Pullins, Vincent 8:15 a. m. for Broderi ck, Pa•IIine Derenand !eve Saigon troops Carson, Reedsville, $15 and cali<:llAoday Paul Sisson, ill at his home, He berger, Clarice Koehler, wounded, the spokesman said. · costs, speeding , and Wa lter Military sources said armed King, Carpenter, $5 and costs, also was ta~en to Veterans Maxine Brumley and Rhonda Memorial Hosp'tlil. Hawley. South Vietnamese air force Intoxication . · '""":· .' ... t.l~.~ !_, :,·':::_:':: : . nort~~~~~:":\d:;eeze ,_~:,i'_:~ L~t~~~;~~~~f::€§£J Drivers cited to ·court five fined by ·said -Jones' rulin ~ w11uld seem also to have a bedring on the controver sy over Presjden t Ni~On 'S imP9undmen~ or refusal to spend -some $14 billion · In money voted by" Congress for various· domestic programs, . The Lawyers Committee represented three separate suits, one brought "by OEO employes.• another by the National Coun~il of OEO loca ls, and the third by Community Action agencies in Missouri, Kansas, Kentucky . and Massachusetts. Lions planning • • • • JOrnt pzcnzc • A joint picnic with the Middl~por t-P omeroy Rotary Club was sel for May 16 at the Rich•rd Chambers co untry home when the PomeroyMiddleport Lions Club met for a noon luncheon Wednesday aL the Meigs Inn . 1\ report was given u sign committee by We Hoover, vice president, ""'·' waS in charge of the meeting. He Said an inspection trip for the placemen ts of the signs which will denote the location of Pomeroy in reference to the • new by-pass was made by Lou Osborne and Karl Krautter . A film , ~~. Th e Buffalo, Majes tic Symbol of The Plains,11 was shown by Hoover. It was provided by the public relations depar"tment of Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. A guest for the meeting was Jerry Meder!, DoVer, who was the guest of Osborne . Mayor Collins at Oerk oollects $2,800 in fees Fees totalling $2,800 were collected irl the Clerk of Courts office during March, Larry · Spence announced today. Of the $2,600, the county received $2,289 and the state $511. During March 1,108 certificate of titles, 312 notation of liens, 226 memorandwn copies of titles, 1106 applications, affidavits and assignments, 76 penalties, 24 duplicates and 9 salvage ·titles .were issu~td. There were 156 auto in· speetions, $468 in receip~ of which $39 was the county's share , and $429 the sta(e•s share,. ' �• BRUCE BIOSSAf BERRY'S WORLU Full'f Independent FBI Is a No-No U s • .. . B, Helen Hottel 8) BRI.:CE BIOSSAT Rap Las. y ear •IDO'.be' ~ . m }""" ml:mn, 1M tra1lmii ol n~ wnh bos ~ !<r a ~· •arli'obe Tbey b)~ l4.!l!lon ,,.,n,..utd eriled ~ buy~ )Oam at the Army and '<• '7 ""~ llla'e n"" gol ,.-""' tucly · ~ v.IC.'Ial """""""'~ "'the form o! revol! .-em 01.1 , )'l7llnjl poop!• .,.. ~ bad: to ne21 , good looting , E'X~SIVE " dtitl'""' Thu yur my da:Jgbt<r'o wardrobe I!JC!udeo l<.ng !kitts ar.d '! i-..- lveryff1llllll1li'J. ....a. flared pa<Lt, 1lluted •bru, hat!, frilly blr.wes, and ""'' a !hiny n<ar .,.ed lipllti.cll ' The tr,l~ sb£ tr1ng! home ,..• ..,. pol)este" pa:!Jt! and r:rn rdinatF.d nreatm wilh WiT !l!irt.5 - and SBOES ' Thett hair , ..mit long, 10 weU.grOOOlf!d It !I:Jould be . !!be toll3 mt tbt) !pend '4' to 11 0 per ntung •t hair otyl.t.5ts Great, you oay' Eu"f)t tluit Sancy's """'g back to fe'lTUl'llllll) I! ab<AJI tn bankrupt .., I never 100\Jght I'd '"l 11 wt.en .no 'O'ore notlung bolt rag.~ , but here ' • my pt... far mod.,.atian Pl.ease, kid! ( e~thf:T" geqobs and bu) your own ''threads/' or take tn " grubbie!" at leu! haU the ume - A&,:Jr TO \\"'EAR wt DAUGifiTR'S CAST -OfF JEA.'iS Dear A'IWMDCOJ A tot of !!llrprised parenu J<Jin ; ou m hallway mourrung lh£ grubb) old days !!lllce Ill~ •,.. learned that wl>en kids swung fr om rags u) n ci'w::.s, ~ :i!.nd Pa otten fear the; 're headed frQrn nch.. ttJ rags - H'EJ,.r.; A " You ore NOT going to .,otch TV, unless you PROMISE you'll 5 TOP .. atchmg thoU! ads lor special record m• albumj l"' Etc Maybe there 's mudl trul.h tn the :>ew Yorker cartoon which !!how• two parento greettng tl>eir colltge-age son at the door M<o and Pa are 1n patdled beU. , !leads, sandals, long hair , !lead band! - and shod< - as they stare lhroogh a manjuana haze at Sr.A'iny m a dar~ sun , ue, and haircut The caption " Hi , Mom Hi Dad 1 Gues.s where 1t ' 15 at SOW ' " -SUE ' ' ~arE FROM HELE~ And the moral IS "Il yw want to change 'em, )Otrl 'ern " WIN AT BRIDGE Conservative Response Best "Q. 'I AK 61 t AKJ8"i & Q• WEST ( D) " AKJ85 . Q2 t 53 "' AK IQ6 EAST ". 98.;4 HJ t 974 & J8752 SOt.; Til & 9i632 ¥ Jl07 • Q l(J 2 A 9 -~ Both VJ..d nt:r a h le ~ fJrth F..as t Suuth Db!"" Pass J t Pd.SS 2. Q pemnki: lt: ;sd- • K Dear Walter REally' - SUE Deal Wall,;, 12 'OK11i TTT Dear Htlerl an~ Sue About the SWitch fr om n'lllli-!!I<Jrts w lungs l 'm 1n favor My wife"' a fo""*"' model rnow 2li l and lhe mnst beauti!ul woman aroWJd She ha! great leg.s , but fe<Ls the way I do about showmg everythmg you uwn ~.IS not trying to I!Bpre8! the world "'1th her figure - ortly me 1 wock m a large C~>mpan~ and I notice lhat gills tn short· !!hort dr........s are ~y homely and unable to get attentwn an) oth"' way '&<! gills have . figur.,.; tha t look !letter a little Cfl\'f.'fed. Lcng dre,.. mal:.f wumen very fe'!TUJ1me , and pants U"fi men goe!!!lllg Most guy• have littlE intl!rest 111 women who walk around haU naked - WALTER --- By Os\lald & James Jaeohy Wh; d1d you h1d two d1a 1 " asked the stu.dent ItA o! fellnw! will wnte, "S!Jeak for yourself, mQnds 1 We pr..Jict ~ Walt "' - HE~ '' Jsn l your partner s double almos t su re to mclude good. he arts '~ ~> Rap· Wilen I wore tv,t pants and n'lllli.s mr.trt men thought I was a tramp Now that I am weanng kne<~ength dresses and long •ltirt.!, I have !OO!'e mce men lhan I can haoole I have much •mrJTe thl!n great legs and a figure to offer a man, and now IIley all know 11 - UNDERCOVER GIRL Rap You ..ked male comments on long skJrts Well, I'm ag8111st half-<lr~ g1r!JI I lilu, to discover lor myself what L' uooer th011e clothes aod nril have It dJSPlayed m full VIew lor all to see - WVJS " I dJdn 't want to get wt o trouble," replied the Profe s sor "And I hoped a two-<11a m ond biCJ wou ld n()t get me too hig h " The Profe ssor d1d well as usual and h1s play at three diamonds wa s an examPfe o( perfect technique West cashed two top SJJades and the ace and k1ng of: clubs Then h~ led the f1ve of spades The Professor ruffed w1th dummy' s_ ace of trumps, wh1le East shed a club . came to hiS hand w1th the Note Tr, Teenager• Include your parenl.'l1n The Generauon Rap Par<:nt Survey for a list o! questions, send a stamped, sell- queen of diamond s and led addressed envelr,pe u, Helen and Sue Bottel, care of thiS news- the 10 of hearts Th1s gave V. est a chance to make a paper Encloo. extra !!Uimps for each cdpy requestF.d > ' -, ' . .' • .' EIV JACK O'BRIAN 1 NEW YORK'S LOSS WAS ACAPULcO'S GAIN NEW YORK (KfS ) - Sloane Simpson was lhe mr.trt !llamoflJU8 first Lady of New York my o! all rrmdem time, a former model who married the ger1ially ootorloll!l B1ll O'Dwyer who came l.<J Metropolitan acclai!B w deathpenalty Pt<,secution of Murder l nc bac k In our Hwaddhn~ repr,rtorial days, when the h1g name• in tTime )"ere Lepu Buchalter, Abe "Kid Twist 11 Relen, flung from a top wmdow m Coney !!liand's Ha lf Moon Hote l u, shut hiS moulh and all senHittve orif1ces as he stoo l-rugeoned old pa!JI inw the eternity he h!:at them to Bill O'Dwyer waH a modern lmh sot-cess rrtory - lrish irnqllgrant , bartender at the old Vanderbilt Hotel, llludled UJ become a cop, l>etlme11 took law and became succcosively lawyer, judge, Brooklyn district attorney, N Y Mayor and U S Amha'llldaor to MeXIcO Bill· O'a romance w1th ~1oane wa• the ghttermg fillip to a Hfe spent In the monotonoll! colorH of a placidly wed Gaelic hll!lband, the limelight got more g!aflng until Blll-0'• hfe dragged along to 11.11 drab and lnconclu!IIve end In a grubby tworoom "penthouHe" flat atop a meagre little Mexlro City hotel His efforts to camoufla ge any •utiJlicion of The Big Cife from Big City graft weot so far as his arra n!ling to he eVIcted from the St Morl!z Hotel on Central Park South , the media dutifUlly apprised hy h" agen~'· not the hotel's, the pHeudo-flad piCtures m lhe next morning's newspapers iiimcd tran sparently and not too shrewdly at CinphaslZmg a poverty no one believed . Bill-O's marriage to lhc beauti ful Sloane by then had gone the way of too many flam boyantly exaggerated ro upllng.s among tbe upper-lleadllne brackets, and while O'Dwyer went on a pattern of per!J1lnal negative-publi city (we got off at the ~'lrsl Class door of a pwne fn Mexico City once to hear "Jack I Jack'" bemg called from the crowd exitmg the tourist ramp, It was Bill, terribly anxious to remind us he was 110 poor he couldn't ride up front, another empty gesture on the faded and frayed repu!ittlon of the latest parallel lQ Jimmy Walker's earlier discolored caroor ) . Elder statesman Robert Mo~~es told us Walker had th• grwtest per. 100ality of any pollUclan he'd ever koown - • I "and the least character " None of this besml!ched Sloane Sl!npson O'Dwyer, a former model who was to l>e our local First Lady. A fr agile beauty whose femmm1ty neatly protectF.d a steely mind and a most attracttve personality of her own Her life did not smai!h as ber rnamage did, she had made so many fnend.'l m Menco that 111 getting away from Manhattan, she chose Acapulro, Mexico's most glonous resort, as her futW"e enlhlllllasm She didn't unagl/le then i!he would remam ther e, but there she stays - certamly the WlOffiCUll Queen of Acapulco Anytime we've met Sloane in Acapulco, and occi:uonatlly at 11 21" lil New York when her'e on business, the subject never "' Sloane It's always Acapulco While there JUSt a few days ago we cock!itiled at her pretty apartment only a block off tbe Bay where the elegant actLOn 1s, hrnsted a few ca napes With half a dozen friends before dtnner at the nearby Swt!! Chalet, part of a handsome gustawry rom plex an enchilada's wss from Sloane's flat 111e SWISs Chalet Is part of the paradoXIcal - Swiss-Mexican? - complex of three; the others, C.'hesa Veglia and t:l Patio . Time was, Acapuioo's sWJ...,a-cluna(< had as major enemy a total lack of good restaurants No more Along With Villa Demos, Armando's, three fine restaurants In the Plaza InternatJOnal, the exemplary Gourmet Restaurant 111 D. K Ludwig's fantastic Prmcess Hotel, the colorfully casWll La Concha at Las BriRSs, the SwiSs Chalet-EI Patio.Qlesa Vegha affords visitors ample purpose to ~et out of their luxury encampments occasiOnally. But the i!hrewd Sloane recogmzed a debilitating lack of vensunilitude m the liB· proper music inflicted on wurists lfl llUIIIY ~apulco reslilurants and nightclubs; as tn many parts of the world, the worst of Amencan rhustc, the execrable rock-of-modern-a ge~ was imported, mostly because !Is practitioners were neo-amateuro - and dleap The discoteks catnlped the kids for a season or BO but ldbmatcly everyone learned better rock junk was available back home m s1destreel Manhattan or Chicago or Dallas jomts; as a polite whimper went up from VISII<Jrs lwkmg•for aulhentlc local muslc mistake and pla y low but West was equal to the occa SIOn and playe<i h1s queen of hearts The Professor took dum my' s kmg and contmued by playmg a diamond to hiS 10 and ca s h l n g the Jack of hearts , a heart to the ace .. as follo,.ed by a rufl of dummy 's last heart w1th the deuce of trumps and dum my 0 high trumps to ok the la>t two tnck s It sure looks s1mpJe but 1f you really thmk 11 was, JUS t try thiS hand out on your fnend s and see how many of them make those nme tncks /HE'N'SPAP£1 EHTUPR IU ASS!ol J a:en:1,!&i*UX' The b1d d Lng has been " e-o:t Nor til FA.st l t Pass Pass 2¥ P ass Pa5.s 4¥ Pas..:; South I¥ 2NT ' You , South, hold "K6 5 ¥QJH tA Z What do you do now? A-Pa.'is Yt;u h ave some extra va lues hut :tour hand IS nfJt of slam t) pe Take the rure game TODAY'S QUESTION Instead of ra lSing you to two hearts your partner has JUmped to three heart s What do }OU do now ? ' WASHI..'tG'ION l:!.'EA l In kicking up the f~ wru.,b led to 'lritbdrawal of I.. Patrick Gray' s name a.s FBI dil'ect.or, the Senate to.,cbed <>nly the fringe of the problems tied to the desired objectwe of independen« for the agency !\ o fJtlf m thU capital 11 argwng that the FBI can luno:uon as an Independent m'estigauve and intelligeoce gathering bod)' 1f 1t baDds over material from 1t.s raw ~ . as Gray did , to a president' s aides - particularly wben the \llhite House nseliJS dlrectly ~I!Cied by an mqwry Gra y's eand1d Ad!DJ$sion that he did this m the WaiHgate buggtDg case probablY seali!d hLS doom aJ Prwdent Nuwn 's nominee to be director . Yet there IS very little really probmg discus5Ioo bore .;u to what independence !hould really mean for the FBI Proposah to have the diri!Ctor serv• a IIIed term, rather than at the wh1m of a president, don 't go to the bean of the matter. In Its capacity to affect the liv.. of In<llv]luai Amencans . the FBI may be lauly depiCted a. the most po..-erful agency m the federal government It represents moro than two-fifths ol the Jusnce ,Department's manpo..-er and budget, and administers upwards of 160 statutes baving to do Wlth national secunty, cnme, and certrun !rinds of CIVIl aCllVIty (anti-trust, for IDSlanCe) Its ftles conuun the Jinge!Jinnts of nearly hall the U S population Its doss1en oo mdlVJduals, a siUlble propor· lion compiled ID the process of checking people for federal jobs , number m the rnillloll! . It 1s the repository lor the most advanced cnme-detectmg t.echnolo,!p' m the world, and, through Its academy, provides traJrung for key poUce personnel m countless U 5 cttJes Its vaned, complex files perm1t a cross· checking of cnmmal infonnauon which most c1ty police departments find mdlspensable BesLdes Jts maJor role m national secunty and counter· esp10na~e, the FBl 10 empowered (or tDtetyre!s Its power) to look mto any kind of transgressiOn of the Jaw whicb m· volves.<rossmg state lines- including organized crime , racketeenng labor-management corruption, bank robbery, gambling It acts 111 cnmes commmed on the b1gh seas and m the alf ) hi)aclting ) _ Though much of 1ts authonty IS statutory, Its power m the security field was conferred upon 1t by decree b) PresIdent Franklin D Roosevelt m 1939 as World War It unfolded It lS not mcorrect w say that as the nation grows, so do Its problems of1aw enforcement and secur1ty, and so doe• the FBI Soon 1t will occupy a huge new bwlding all 1!s own By tts very nature as an Icvesugative and mtelllgencecollectmg orgamzatwn , the FBI does most of Its work out of public v1~w To place such massiVe, secretly-used authonty at the self.servmg dlscretion of political marupulators IS clearly unthmkable But " mdependence" ought not to m•an freedom from any check at all In the first place , desplte the mystique of totally professiOnal Independence surroundmg the FBI leadership of the late J Edgar Hoover, hist<lry md!c~tes that the FBI does sometimes cast 1ts weight m "causes " It assisted President Elsenhower' s attorney geceral l1l flushmg out alleged CommuniSts from the peg1me of his predecessor, Harry Truman It has lent heavy a1d to the vanous security com m1ttees of Congress, which generally share<! Hoover's ng1d notwns of the mternal Commumst th>eat Second and most Important , the FBI Simply represenl.'l too much power to be employed Without rem The record shows Congress cannot watchdog 1t What IS needed IS some sort of permanent panel of highly-regarded , publicminned Clllzens -With shifting personnel to provide constantly fresh outlook . { : C h 3-way nteet ~ ~layoff !i ~~:rnps get Womeh ),~ Results :i..i first win EDnORIALS ' Meat Boycott Can Be Self-Defeating There were at lea5t two Iallacie• behind the recent mut boycott One is the !act thai prices cannot be arb1tr&ri.ly forced do'lf!l ~s SOIJiewhere along the Une from ranch to meat eounter "'meone lS gou¥.mg unconscJOnable profits from the Amencan housewife s pocketbook . Despite a lot of finger -pomtmg, that culpnt remams unidentified ~ other fallacy ., simply that anythmg that discour agos fHmers from mcreasmg productiOn will accomplish ju.st the opposite of lowermg pnces . '!bough 11 LS still too early to determme to wbat extent and how permanently the boycott drove pnces down, an unmediate result in some stockyards wos a sharp rt!e 1n the auction pnce of steers, hogs and lambs -because a lot of farmers withheld their an1mals from the market 1n a counter-boycott Eventually of course these amjllals w1ll have to be brought to market, when the cost of feedmg them begins to approach their sale value Far more ~mportant 1s \he fact that !I a DO'fc6tt IS successful m roiJiljg back pnces , or 1f Congress legislates them back, farmers will stop buymg feeder cattle to ra1se As one of them explams, It's like gambling " You buy foe<ier cattle for 50 or 55 cents a pound, fee<! them-one year or so and \hen have no 1dea what you might get for them II U the farmer knows that 11 1s gom~ to be less than he's getting today, the ultimate result w1ll be a smaller beef supply a year or two years hence W1th demand mcreasmg every year as It has, tnday 's rocketmg pnces will look like bargains As for the warrung by AFJ....CIO President George Meany tlult wages wtll have to go up unless pnces come down , a South Dakota rancher has a pretty good answer " The responsibility of holdmg down the cost of food 1s everybody's busl!less," says Sheldon Cotton " Higher food pnces don' t cause mflation Inflation causes higher food onces You can't have high wages and low food costs'' This 1s something Amencans have not had to face belore, thanks to agricultural productivity and a glut of surpluses Now the fat years are behmd us and the lean years are upon us - at least for a tim<! m GARS firiishes 880 YARD RELAY- Won by GAHS rn 1 42 ~ Runners were Saunders, Cornett. Rrce and Graham Me1gs, second Kerns NG E'¥ans, G 43' 71/z" Oes1gnmg Women 33 , CBS News 8, 10 7 00- What's M'j Lme 8 ' B1g Red Jubilee 15, News 6, 10 Bea t The Clock 4, Elec Co 20 . Course of OJr Times 33, Truth or Con•eq 3. Let'• Make A Dea l 13 7 30- I' ll See Yoo m Court 4, Hollywoo:d S(luares 3 , To Tell the Truth 6 , W1ld Kingdom 10 , Lass•e 8 , Beat the Clock 13, Zoom 20, Flip W1lson 3. A, 15, ,Mod Squad 6, 13 , Democrac y's Trumpet W Va Leg i slature 33 BY PAUL CRABTREE 8 00 - .Flip Wilson 3. 4. 15, Mod Squad 6, 13 , Natoonal We all daydream now and tl>en (at least, we ought to ), and Geographic 8, 10 . Movle " Hamlef' 20, 33 someti!Bes I wonder if I'd actually like to live- to be, in fact9 oo - IronS! 4, 15, King Fu 6. 13 , Mov1es ' How to Save A anyone else who 19 livmg, or ever lived. It's an mteresting Marriage- And Ru1n Your L1fe" 10 , " The 300 Spartans" ·8 Se11 d Sf lor JACOBY MODERN book pre-•se 10 00 - OeanMarttn 3, 4, 15, Streets o1 San Franc:1sco 13 Spnng .... Is Spec1al 6 to "W, ot BmJge.'' (c/o thu news Let 's see now . ·- 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15. Possess1on 6, 13. Movies " Men of "'"""· PO s., 489, Rod" C•ty I wouldn't want to be anyone 11\ the world of television or the F1ghling Lady" 8, ' Never Say Goo:dbye" 10 Stat1on, New Yotk, NY 10019 1 00 - News 13, Roller Derby 4 show busmess Most of the so-called ~'stars" are monmnental 2 oo - News 4 pllomes, livrng hves of tinsel, fake backdrops and utter Jn. FRIDAY APRIL 13 1973 smcer1ty - on stage and off About tbe closest swap I'd even 6 00 - Sunme Stmmar ' · 'Sacred H~art 10 conSider would be trading places with James Arness who apo 6 15- Farmt1me 10, English 3 ' 6 20 - Farm Report 13 parently has achieved hermlWke happiness and an Ill6 25 - Paul Harvey 13 destructible TV senes whidl willlte"f) him rich forever . But no 6 3()- Columbus Today • · B1ble Answers 8, Human DimenSion deal thanks anyway, Marshal Dillon. You take Dodge City -I'll 10, Blue Ridge Quartet 13 ' 7 00- Today 3, 4, 15 , CBS News a, 10 , Flmtstones 13 take Pl .•Pieasant. 7 3()- Romper Room 6. Sleepy Jeffers 8, Rock y & Bullwonkle PohUcs and government' Well, I cerialnly wouldn't !Witch 13, Popeye 10 8 00 - Capt, Kangaroo 10, Sesame St 33 , lasSie 6 , New Zoo With any li~mg ,.... R•blic servant · The job has just become too Revue 13 <iemandmg, too filled with false pandermg to the public, and 8 3() - Jack ~alanne 13 , New Zoo Revue 6 , Romper Room 8 mcrea!llll!liY dal)gerous. Still 1! might have been mce to have 9 00 - Paul DIXon•. Phil Donahue 15, Concentration 6, Friend· been Thomas Jefferson, perhaps our greatest native-bam m!<'crJ~nrion 10 • Mr Rogers 33 , Capt Kangaroo 8, Green tellect, as he mvented a country while still In hiJl thirties, or old 9 3() - Ele< Co 33. To Tell the Truth 3, Jeopardy 6 , Hazel 8, • -• m "'· a nd an au th enUc hotshot Or Kildare 13 Be n F ranklin , revercu '""own tune D nah Sh 10 00 3 15 J k , w ateverythmgl>etackled Butmypersonalpreferenceinthisarea eamng'6 , Dlc~'Jan' Dyke ~3er s lid 8, 10, Columbus Six would l>e Wmrrton Churchill, who was a truly-articulate, gritty 10 30 - Elec Co 20 , Love Amencan Style 6 , Password 13. leader -an~ had the conveniences of modern phunbing. Batfle 3• '· 15 • S10,000 Pyramid 8, 10, American Style 6 11 00 - Sale of Centur}': 3. 1S. Love Amen can Style 6 Gamb 1t 9 Jeff Bennett of the U S Thefme arts? Nope, I don't thmk so. Most writers ana artists 10. Password 13, Elec Co 20 ' ' Army won th e o\matetu as monumentally tnseeure as TV stars or they're con· ll ,J() Hollywood Squares 3, 15 , Love ot Life 8, Bew1tched 6 13 are Athletic U n 1on decathlon ' Sesame St. 20 ' ' champiOnship on June 5 sumptive or liVtng 111 some self-create<! inner hell, moot 12 oo L Jeopardy 3, 15 , Bob Ryan's 50 so Club ' · News 13, 1972, at Los Angeles , post Contacf 8, Password 6 b10grapbersrelate. If! had to make a choice here, I could maybe 1ng a total of 7,910 pomts enVJSIOnaswapWlthLeonardodeVlnct,perhapatheflnesttalent l2 3~e<o~ 'f's Game 3, 15, Search tor Tomorrow 8, 10, Spl<t The World Alm anac says I 00- News 3, Green Acres 10, Secret Storm 8. Watch Your fhe 10 events m the de- ever produced by tile human race, m spite of the rollgJOWI per· secutton he suffered. Or possibly Renoir, whose joy of livmg 1s Child 15 cathlon Include the 100 me , .. ) I 20 - Fash<ons In Sewing 3 W dellH h d 1 1m lull lit Sr h ter run 1 long JUmp , shot en o es a a ong,nc' e, """ 1 30-30naMatch3 4 15Th w ldT • put, hi gh Jump, 110 mete~ WendellHolmesSr . hadalong, r~ch,lulllife,to.r. a Deal13 ' ' · e or urns8.10 , Lets Make high- hurdles, diScus, pole Sports? No thanks emphatically Fame comes early and can 2 oo- Days of Our L1ves 3. 4, 15, Newlywed Game 6, 33, M1ke vault , Javelm, 1,500 mete1 s •. . . Dougla• 6, Guiding Light 8, 10 be overpowermg, but1t LSall too lr1ef, and it might be great to be 2 3()- DoctOI's 3, ' · 15, General Hosp ~. 13 . Love s lendored and 400 meters J eff Ban Thing 8, 10, Bill Moyer's Journal 20 P mster hms hed second w1th Johnny Bench or Joe Namath for a few fleeting years. It seems 3 tragic to watdl the spirit still willing in a WWle Mays or Johnny 30Return of Peyton Place 3, 4, 15, One Life to live 6 , Book 7,890 pomts • Beat 33, Secret Storm 10, Mouse Tales 33 Merv Grllfln 8 t•I •}II JJ.Io l f~ 1 ~71 • Urutas - stiU comparatively young men - but tile flei!h ln· 4· oo - Mr. Cartoon 3, Somerset lS So•ame st 20 33 ., Lo e \ \\"I'' '" 1 I Il l • I Itt ~~ ~ \" I' ll creasingly weak. • American Sty I• 13 , /<Mev Grilfin , : Hu~kieberry Hound Yo~l Sc ? Maybe It ust h be terrlbl thrUIIng and Bear 6, Movie " Dawn at Socorro" 10 tence · · t;D • ave en Y .c 30 - I Love Lucy 6 , Pettlcoaf Junction 3. Dan ie l Boone 13, rewarding to old Tom Edison to see some of hiJllnventlons, the Gilligan's Isle 8, Dick Van Oyke 15, Merv Griffin 4 ' mcandescent bulb and the pllonograph, blossom fnto lnvenUons 5.00 - Mister Rogers 33; Bonanza 3, 4, HazelS, Andy Gnfflth that altered the look of the world, quite literally, ln Ilia own day. 5 ~~:._B~l.;:,alt"t ~. Gomer Pyle 13, Ho~epod e Lo""e 20 , The Dai~ Sentinel Death Valley Days 15 g "" Buthe'salmost alonem th.Ucategory. Pwr Albert EinStein milS! DEVOTED TO THE 6 4 have wondered 111 exile 111 America 1 what hill theorei!IS had 00 - News 3, • 8, 10. 15. Truth or Conseq 6 , Sesame St 20, INTEREST OF ' Around fhe Bend 33 MEIGS · MASON AREA wrought when the first atom bomb went off. And other IJ'88t 6 30- News6, 13, I Drea·m of Jeannlel3, Lei's Trovel33 CHESTER L TANNEHILl , 7 00 - Truth or Con•eq 3, Beat the Clock •· News 6, 10. What's benefactors such as Pasteur, JeiUler and even Sir Alexander Euc Ed ~OBERT HOEHICH , F1e~~•na were search'"" for ways to save still other lives into My Line 8. Wild Kingdom 13, Solnl IS. Elec Co 20, Folk City Ed1tor ••u•-.., , " ""' Guitar 33 ' PubltShed da l ly except the twilight of therr caroors 7 30 - Young Pr Kildare 4, Protectors 8, Coil~e Hockey 20. Saturday by The Oh io Val l.e y Rehg10n or philosophy? Sorry, but It's not my ball game Parenf Game 10, Beat the Clock 13. Porter Wagoner 3, To Publishing Company 111 ' Tell fhe Trutll6, Wall Sfreet Week 20, 33 , Court St. Pomeroy . Ohio , fromSocrateotoSartre,or fr omBu,ddhatoBillyGraham 8 oo- Washington Wee!< 1n Review 20, 33, Sanford a. S0f13, •· AS769 Bu smess Offtce Phone So the daydream ends- and 1m back to reality A middleIS, Brady Bunch 6, 13; Mission lmpo$Sible 8, tO 99 2 21S6 Edllorttl Phone 992 1151 aged middle-Arnencan joe With kids to feed bi1JB to pay and no 8 3() - Partridge Fam1ly 6, 13. Little People 3, 4, 15, Movie 20; • ' ' Lenox Quarfet 33 Second cion po~toge petd ot great itch to•get out of allttle patch of land called tbe Mld.{)hJo 9 00- Masterpiece ·Theafre 33 , C~rcle of F'..r 4, 15, Room 222 Pom~roy , OhtO Nat,o n'l advertls•no Valley _ 13; Spring Is Special 3, Mov1es " Tho Man Who Died Twice" l'epr&Hntat l ye Botltn•ll• 8 " Shane" 10 But st1ll, wouldn'~ It be nice to have tile roverence heaped on . , Gallagh.er In c 12 East ~2nd 9 30 _ Odd Couple 6, 13 St New York Ct ly New York Wmston Churchill, or the intellectual grasp,.Q.f!! da VmcJ, or the 10:00- Love Amencan Style 6, 13, Bobby Darin 3, 4, 15, Woke Subscrtpllon rates De adulation of an Elvis Presley or Franco Harris? Give me all Up, Jolin Doe 33 ltvered by carrier where a\i'atlable 50 cents per week , . th d d ybe 1 uld 10 3() - What About Tomorrow? 6, 13 th ese mgs, Lor , an rna IJO accept the deal -if it 11 00- News, W9fher, Sports6, 8. 10, 13. By Motor Route where carrter servtce not avatlable One mcludes a weekly TV senesu durable as ''Gununolte." 11 : 3Q-Jol'!'ny, Car!On 3, 15. In Concert 6 ; Movies • The Sfratton , month l l 7S By mall tn Oh lO Story' 8, 'Monster from a Prehistoric Planet" 10, " The Wild •1 But1fyou can't fix all that up to order God then ••.. forget and W Va One year S1.4 00 ' ' ,_ Racers" 13 Stll rnonths S7 2S Three the whole thmg I'll understand the relative unlmporlance of jult 1 00Mldnlg.ht Special 3, 4, 15, Movie "Chamber of Horrors" , months Stl SO Subscrtptlon being me . But please, Lord, don'tever takeaway the tlaydre81118. 10. . ' pn ce tncludes Sunday Time' Thanks ' • I 3() - News 13. Senttnel 2. 3()- News 4 do'· ' MILE RUN - Rob10son M, S 05, Rutherford G, Chang , DeWitt, - Ouoan M HIGH JUMP - Rob10son NG 5'6", Valent me, G, Blake, M Snowden 1 G 880 YARD RUN - Lowery M 2 06, new Mergs school record Scarberry G Payne, NG , Rutz , G 220 YARD DASH - Logan, NG , 23 6 , Ohlrnger, Nrbert, G, Well , M HURDLES - NG, an d Lowery, M. t1e for f1rst m 11, Graham, G. Brown, G Q; DISCUS - Weber, M, 111' M, 18'2'', logan, NG , N1bert, Logan , Weber, M, 6 ' , Evans, G, DeW!If. NG , 9' , Lehew. M , Scarberry, G, IOO.YARD DASH - 22 . Saunders , G, Srsson , M Well. M SHOT PUT - Morns, M Eilts, G, 17 5 Betz, G , Bolm, M, Sisson, M R oc~. 180 LOW HURDLES G, 3-2-I baSis. The meet was televised by WOU~TV, and may be seen on Cable Channel 20 at 10 15 thiS evemng. The Blue Dev1ls next outmg IS Saturday, at Circleville Here's Wednesday's results POLE VAULT L Myers, G, Europeans may steal a march on the Umted States a "hypermarches," to be exact According to mternational retail consultant Paul K Halstead, a hypermarches - the word can be roughly translate<! as "superdupermarket" - could whip any Amencan shoppmg center m a face-to-face competitiOn A hypermarcbes IS a self·service, mass-merchandlstDg operation of about 100.000 square feet that combmes a large supermarket and general merchandiSe under nne roo! What dlstmgwshes a hypermarches from the Amencan vanety lS an aggresSive discountmg policy and extenSive use of contawenze<i dlsplay to reduce handlmg costs Also, wtth high volume and low overhead, management can alford to hire welllluallfied store personnel There are more than 600 hypermarches m Europe now and wtth1n five years, predicts Halstead, the concept w11! be transplante<i to the U S A to compete With Amencan shoppmg centers DASH Valentine , G. 57 1, Payne, NG , Mergs, 1htrd , Nel l, NG PomU; were awarded on a 5- The Hypermarches Is Coming! & THINGS Pittsburgh New York Chrcago Philadelph ta Montreal St Lou ts G , Payne, NG event meet G, ElliS, G 120-HIGH' Thursday , Aprtl12, tf73 6 00- News 3, 4, 8, 15 News 6, 8, 10, Truth or Conseq 6 6 30- NBC News 3, 4, 15, ABC News 6, I Dream of Jeann te 13 Ea"St C9ach Ron Logan's Galhpolis Blue Dev1ls d~feated vtslting Meigs and North Gallia m a tnangular track and field meet on Memorial F1eld Wednesday evening The fmal score was GAHS 71 Me1gs 54 and North Gallia 34. The meet wa~ conducted m shivering 39-degree temperatures 440-YARO 10 58 1 Grams, NG , Lrttle , M Polrng, G MILE RELAY - w I 3 3 0 I 000 0 I 000 2 1' I gb 667 1 250 000 21, 2 333 I •3 0 4 West 1 San Franc 1sco ~ 1 Houston 4 2 C tncinnatt J 2 Allanta pet 2 3'' ~~~ g b 667 600 2 3 400 1 2 1' '2 2' '2 Won by GAHS 1n 3 51 Runners were Valenhne , Cornett, Brown and Saunders North Gallta second Mergs, thrrd LOS ANGELES (UP!) of the score five tl!nes These 1 Pete Rose lsn t about to wr1te thtngs balance out over a ofp,lje l.os Angeles Dodgers. season The Charlie Hustle of the " I guess 1t must mean we're Cincumat1 Reds lllSlBts. m fact, gomg to have a heckuva strong that the Dodgers, desp1te thmr Emlsh " l.S start followmg a 4-lloss to The starttng pltchmg, wllich the Reds Wednesday mght, will had an ERA of 1 90 through f1ve l>e his club's stiffest oppO!Itlon games, betrayed the Dodgers in the National League West Wednesday mght "Just take a look at the The Reds )wnped on Don Dodger pitching /' sa1d Rose Sutton for a patr of runs m the "They're not a 1·5 club first mnmg and then had back· They're gomg to be m this thtng w-back homers from Tony all the way and !look for them Perez and Cesar Gerorumo m to be our most senous the fourth [or a 4-0 lead challenger " " We were fortunate ," ~mtled Rose rontnbuted lhree stn· Rose, "to h1t Sutton as well as gles as the defendmg Nallonal we did early He's a great League champiOns spoiled the pltcher " Dodger home opener before a Cincmnat1had the pltchmg m crowd of 24,755 lhe clubs' first meetmg of 1973 The Reds' third wtn in f1ve Don Gullett, hampered by starts left them I l'l games >hepatitis last season, pitched back of the San Francisco SIX·hlt ball lhrough 8 1-3 mGianls, who are leadmg the mngs divtslon at 5-l. The Red soulhpaw sa1d he "The Glants are a good felt a "twmge" m h1s left heel team/' contmued Rose, " but with one out and Steve Garvey they have too many question on base on an error m the nmth marks as far as I'm concerned ''Sparky (Anderson, the Cm~ Take Juan Mancha! for exam- cmnat1 manager) thought that ple. I'm not convmced he's [ should come out," Gullett realJy back " explamed Walter Alston, 111 his 2oth Now 1·1, Gullelt lost his season as the Dodger manager~ ~~-shuto ut m the s1xth mmng on 1 refused to P'IIIIC .Toe Ferguson's double to left 1 'Look, '' he said , ''when that scored Wtlhe _pavts all the you'rewmrungtheydon'tcatch way from frrst base your balls and when you're For Ferguson, tt was hiS ft fth losmg they do. That's what RBI, an unpress1ve statistic makes baseball what 1! lS It's when It's compared to the darn frustratmg at times Dodger run productiOn of 14 "We've had more hits than thlS year the opposition (55 to 42) and Pedro Borbon and Tom Hall more doubles (9 to 3) but we've got the fina l two Los Angele& just wound up on the short end outs I pet 3 3 0 I 000 0 l 000 2 2 I I g b ,. , 500 2 333 2 3 4 2 200 000 w I 4 3 1 pet g.b 800 2 2 600 600 0 West Kan sas Ctty Mtnnesota Calilornta Ch 3 2•, IC ago 1 1 500 21" Oakland 1 3 250 3 Texas 0 3 000 3 Wednesday 's Results Bos ton at Mdw ppd , snow Ba1t tmorc 3 Detrotl 1 New York 4 Cleveland 0 Oakland 12 Chtcago 2 Kansas Clly 9 Texas 6 Callforn1a 4 Mmnesota 1 Today 's Probable P•tchers New York (Seaver 1 0) at St LOUIS (Gi bson 0 0). 1 30 p m Hous ton (Wilson 0 1) at San Franetsco (Bradley 0 1), 3 15 Texas ( Bosman o 1) Kansas Ctly ISimpson 1 OJ. 8 pm Qak,land (Hunter 0 1) Chicago ( Bahnsen 0 01 2 (All T1mes EST) (A liT •mes EST) pm Ctncmnat1 { Btl l tngham 0 0) at Los Angeles (Messersmith 0 OJ. 11 p m Ch 1cago (Jenktns 0 O} at Pttb 1 S urg h(Moose 0 0 ), 7 P m Atlanta { Dobson 0 l) at San Dieg o (Norman 0 O). 10 30 p m Montreal (Moore 0 0) at Phlladelphta ( Lonborg 0 O) , 7 35 pm Fnday's Games New York ·at Ph•la ntght P 1ttsburgh at Montreal Ch1cagoat Sf Louts , n tght Atlanta at Los Ang , ntghl Houston at San Otego, mght Cmonnaft at San Fran , ntght Bal Det at 30 at 15 p ~ali t more ( M cNally 1 O) at DetroJUlolt ch 0 ll. 1 30 p m Cleveland (Wilcox 0 0) at New York ( Kitne01l.2pm Boston at Mllw , ppd , snow ~Only games scheduled) Fnday 's Games Cal tforn1a at Tex ntghl Oakland at M tnnesola Kansas C1ty at Cht cag o Bathmore- at Mtlwaukce Cl eveland at Oetro tl {Only games sc hedu led) Linescores (12 mnmgs) 000 000 100 002- 3 B0 OIOOOOOOOOOQ-1 40 Palmer, Jackson (8). Watt (10) and Wtll1ams , F.syman, LaGrow (9), Ttmmerman { 12), Hd ler 02) and Freehan WP- Watt (1 0) LP- baGrow 10 II Hr- Cash (2nd) MaJor League Results By Umted Press lnterna t•ona I National League Cht at Pt tis ppd , snow NewYork 20102000Q-5 B1 Sl LOUIS 001 101 00 1- 4 10 0 Koosman , M cGraw (8) Hen ntgan (9) and Dyer Clevelund, Andrews (5), Foster (6), Segut (8) and Stmmons WP...-Koos fnan t 1 0) LP- Cieveland (0 1) HR - Mt l ner (2nd) Atlanta 211 003 001 ~ 8 15 0 San Otego ooo 000 100- 1 6 3 Gentry ( 1 0) and Oates , Ktr by Ross (4), Troetson (61 Mtll er (B) and Kendall LPKtrby (1 1) HR s ~ Aaron {lstl, Evans (2nd) I hlouston San Fran "My ball was really movmg upward tomght," Gullett sa1d "That's why I had 15 flyballs and popups " The Reds JUmped on Sutton, now 0..2; .before the Dodger : rightha-;,der rould get a batter out m the openmg mrung Rose reached first on an m!Ield hit, Joe Morgan tnple<i him home and Bobby Tolan hit a sacnflce fly that scored Morgan Andy Messersmith, 0-0, w11l go for the Dodgers .tomght agamst Jack B1lhngham, also 0-Q Henry Aaron and the Atlanta Braves are here for a thre e-game ~ cncs start1n g Friday mght followed by the Houston Astros and San Francisco -- 100 011 Ol Q- 4 6 I 110 000 102- 5 6 0 Gnfftn , Cosgr:ove (9) and Edwards, Howard (8) Wil toughby Molfdl (8) and Rader WP- Motflll I I OJ LP- Cos grove (0 1) HRs- Wynn 2 13rd & 4fhl r Edwar9s {1 st), McCovey I 2nd), Good ~on ll stl Ctnc tnnaft 200 200 000- 4 6 2 Los Ang 000 001 000- 1 7 1 Gullett Borbon (9), Hall (9) and Bench Sutton Rt cherl {8) and Fergu son WP- Gullett (1 1) LP- Sutton (0 2) HRsGcrontmo (I sf) Perez (lsi) (Only games sc heduled) Amencan League Boston a t Mtlw, ppd snow By FRED McMANE UP! Sports Writer Henry Aaron, begmnmg hiS 19th season w1th the Braves, belted his first home run o[ lhe year and the 674th of hiS career Wednesday mght to help Atlanta defeat the San Diego Padres, 8-1 That pul.'l Aaron only 40 behind Babe Ruth's record of 714 and there are few who don't believe the star outflercter w;ll surpass that mark AUTO GlASS From National Auto Glass Association Published List Price, On Any Auto Glass (windsheld, side, back, flat or curved) Plus lnstalation Of ONLY $12.50 For Any American Made Vehicle, Slight~ Higher For Certain Foreign Vehicles. (Plus; cost or replacement or W.Va. state inspection sticker if necessary) Contact: Jim "Bucr Buchanan, Body Shop Forman. Phone 675-3370 Mason -County Motor Company "Your Chevrolet Oldsmobile Friend~ SelVice Dealer'" Point Pleasant, W.Va. tee off today PALM SPRINGS, Cahl (UP! )- Sumetunes lh1s area's claim to the title of golf capital of the world 1s disputed, but not by the 49 lady pro golfers who tee off today m the first round of thear richest tournament ThiS IS the $139,000 ColgateDmah Shore Wll1flers C1rcle tournament over the 72.flo1e route at Mtss10n Hl)ls Country Club w1tlt a record f1rst prize of $25,000 awa1tmg the champion Sunday Defendmg champiOn IS Jane Ella lock, who got $20,000, then a record, for wuuung last year when th1s event went only 54 holes Blalock, who IS smog the LPGA wh1ch once suspended her for alleged cheatmg, must take a back seat to the favonte , Kalhy Whitworth, leadmg money-wumer of the year' wtth $31,919 Lanky Carol Mann, who at 6 feet 3 cannot be overlooked m more ways than one, ts No 2 rnoney-wmner with $19,919 She scored a two-stroke vtctory m the $100,000 Sears Women's Golf ClasSic March 25 Also p1 esent IS the most recent LPGA wmner- Betsy Cullen who took the Alamo Open on Apnl l Blonde Marlene Hagge , No.4 wnmer w1th $14,027 1 IS olso lookm~ for a si)are of the b1g money Rcpresentmg the older set and a pioneer 1n pro goU IS Patty Berg, now a matronly 53 l'he 49 starters mclude Joyce Kaznuersk1 , No 5 moneywinner w1th $13,381, Slurley Englchorn , Althea Gibson Darben, Ruth Jesse n, Joanne Carner, Clifford Ann Creed, Jo Aon P1 entice, and Donna Capom Young. 'l11e Ml!-i.SIOO H1lls course : an oasis In the desert , was sh01 tened to 6,339 ya rds for. this event and IS a par .16-36-72 Any lady who makes .1 holem~ne wlll rece1ve an extra $5,1100 And to add mterest, the low sco rer each day wtll rece1ve $1,000 Oak land 110 003 061 - 12 13 0 Chtcago 10000 100Q-2 81 Blu e 11 0) and Fosse Wood, Slone 16i 0 Toole (8) Cleveland 000 NY 01010002x- and T.Jearz'ng Herrmann LP- Wood { 1)) J...~j Hr s- Rudt (l si), Mangual {l !t l l. Sand o (1s t) ooo ooo~ 0 20 41 21 Perry ( 1 1) and Dun ca n Slottlemyr e {1 l') and Munson Aaron hits ·rst homer . Since We Have Agreed To This Pricing For Insurance Compants, Why Not Let You In On It Too! 1 Boston Ba1t 1more Cleveland Detrotf New York Milwaukee w San Ot ego 2 4 333 J Los Angeles 1 5 167 4 Wednesday ' s Results Cht at Ptfts , ppd , snow New York 5 st Lo u•s 4 C•nc 1 4 Los Angeles 1 At lanta 8 San Otego 1 San Fran 5 Houston 4 ( Only games scheduled l Today 's Probable Pefchers Rose eels LA team to beat .-' Ameru;an League East M TWO MILE RUN - Wahl , G, ~ ' By United Press International National League 54 and NG 34 Gallipoll.'l, m chalkmg up Its first track VICtory o[ the year m four meel.'l, picked up seven ftrsts, Meigs recorded fiVe, and North Galha three m the 15- 1 ... .. -:·· ;:, with 71, Meigs BROAD JUMP :::: Lowery, Television Log ::=:..~·~::;:-::._-:; ••• ••••••• .............. ' ........~ -"' .. • • • •••y ..............• ••·:•:•.•,·.-:.-...)} ~ "! try not to thmk about' the record," Aaron satd Wednesday mght " I JUSt go up there and try to do the best JOb I can I'm not thm king home run The ball IS not carrymg r1ght now anyway because or the weather But 1t will later on m the season " Aaron's home run came wtth two runners on base m the Sixth mmng off rookie rehever R1ch Troedson The blast -made thmgs easy lor Gary Gentry to notch his ftrst v1ctory of the 1 ~eason m a route-gomg perfor., 'mance Gentry, acqwred from lhe New York Mets m the offseason, allowed only SIX hits The Braves collected 15 h1ts w1th Dave Johnson, acqwred from the Baltunore Orioles last wmter, gomg 4-for-4 Darrell Evans also got mto the act w1th a home run Elsewhere, San Francisco _ rupped Holl!lton, 5-4, Cmcmna\1 topped Los Angeles, ""!, and New York edged Sl LouiS, 5-4 ChiCago at Pittsburgh was postponed because of snow NBA Playoff Standmgs Bv Untted Press International CSem1fma Is) CBest of Seven) East w I pet. Boston 3 2 600 Atlanta 2 3 400 By VITO STELLINO UPI Sports Wnter He's only the fourth starter m Ute Oakland A's' rotatton , but he gave the world chamX New York 4 I 800 pions thetr first victory of the Ba l ttm ore I ' 2.;0 season with a smooth eightWest w I pet hitter as the A's smashed the Golden Sla te 3 2 600 Qncago Wh1te Sox, 12-2 M tlwaukee 2 3 400 Don 't forget the name , 1t has Los Angeles 3 2 600 a mce rmg to It Choca~o 2 3 400 It 's Vida Blue. x Clmched senes _ The A's are now wondering If Wednesday's Games- - Bos ton 108 Atlanta 101 he can become a 20-game (Only game schedu led) w1nner agam thLS year and he Thursday 's Games {No game scheduled} go t OL'f to go od start wedn esday. as he scattered eight h1l.'l, ABA Playoff Standmgs - struck out two and walked two By Umted Press International m beating lhe White Sox 10 his ( Otvlston Ftna Is 1 I Best of Seven) first start of the year It was East w 1 pet Oakland's f1rst wth th1s year KeQtucky 1 o 1 000 after three str&ght losses Carol tna o I ooo l'he Athletics hacked Blue West w I pet w1th a l3~ut attack mcludmg . Ulah by Joe Rud1, 0 0 1JOO homers lndtana 0 o 000 deSignated hitter Angel Wedne sday' s Results MangWlrand Sal Bando while Ken lucky 11 3 Carol tna 103 (Only game scheduled) routmg W1lbur Wood, who Ls 1Thursday 's Games lndtana at Utah (On ly game sc hedu led) fn tl1e other AL games, Baltimore edged Detrott, 3-1, in AHL Playoff Standmgs 12 mmngs, New York blanked By Umted Press lnternateonal (Quarter . Fmals) Cleveland, 4-0, Kansas City I Best of Seven) outlasted Texas, 9-6, and Senes A w 1 gf ga Cahfom1a beat Mmnesota, 4-1 ' x Nova Scot1a 4 0 22 10 Provt dence Boslon Rochcs1er 0 Senes B wlgfga 2 2 18 14 2 2 14 18 Serees C w I gf ga ~o: - Ctn c mnatt 4 o Rtchmond 0 25 12 4 12 25 Senes 0 w I gf ga Hers hey 2 1 10 9 Vtrgtnla 1 2 9 JQ x Chnched' playoff senes Wedn esday's Results Rochester 5 Basion 3 (Only game schedu led) • Thursday 's Games Vtrg 1n1a at Hershey {Only game sc heduled) WHA Pl~yoff Standtng s By Umted Press InternatiOnal !Quarter F•nals) (Bes t of Seven) wtgfga New England 2 1 12 10 Oltawa 1 2 10 12 Clevela nd Ph tladel phla :w: Wmntpeg Minnesota April19 COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The OhiO Department ol Natural Resou rces will hold 1ts annual hearmg on proposed changes 1n !Ish and 8ame reb'lllatwns here Apnl 19, state Wildlife Chief Dan C Armbruster said Wednesday Testimony w1ll be taken from the public as well as prolcsswnal btologists / Armbruster smd One proposed change would outlaw the possesSJon of walleye by commercial ftshermen ln the I .ake Ene hshmg distnct or lake tnbutar1es Under another change, trappers Muld be required lo check thelr traps every 30 hours Land traps w1th Jaw spreads greater than stx a half mches or conmbcars larger than 120 would be prohibited Traps w1th teeth on the jaws also would ibe banned The Mercer County Goose Management Area would be &pened to hunters on a flrSt· come, ftrst-serve bC;J.SIS Cur· rently, each hunter IS allowed mto the management area only once durtng the season and by special pernut Under- another proposal, a hm1ted number of antlerless deer perm1l.'l would be ISSued for huntmg m Muskingwn, Morgan, Washmgton, Athens, I [iocki~g, Vmton, Jackson, Me1gs, Pauldmg and Henry counties The specml huntmg would l>e allowed to control deer overpopulatiOn The huntmg of rabbit, pheasant, quail and [ur-bearmg al11· mals would be allowed durmg deer gun season 1 In American League gam~s, Balttmore beat Detrmt, 3-1, m 12 mmngs, Oakland walloped Ch1cago; 12-2., Kansas City defeated Texas, 9-jj, Cahforma dowr1ed Mmnesota, 4-1, and New York blanked Cleveland, Male elephant seals may 4-0. Boswn at Milwaukee was attam a weight of lour tons postponed because of snow and a length of 20 feet The Boston at Milwaukee game was snowed out. In lhe Natwnal League, New York edged St lltws, 5-4, Atlanta routed San Diego , 8-1, San FranclSro topped Houston, 5-4, and Cmcmnat1 beat Los Angeles, 4-1 The Chicago at Pittsburgh game was snowed out Tommy Dav1s , the deSignated hitter, slanuned a run-scormg double to snap a 1-1 lie 10 lhe 12th mmng to hand Baltunore Ute vtctory over Detrott DaVls' two-out dnve was miSplayed by leftflelder Jun Northrup, who came 10 on the dnve only to have 1t go over his head Merv Rettenmund then smgled home DaVIs wtth an Insurance run Eddte Watt got the wm m rehe[ and Lerrtn LaGrow look the loss The New Yorll Yankee'~.,. who were supposed to resemble the old Yankees II> IS season, fmally go t their first wm after four stra1ght lo sses Mel Stottlernyre p1tched a two-httter to beat Gaylord Perry Designated hitter John Callison smgled m two elghth- ' mmng runs 4 10 22 w I gf 4 0 ga 0 19 6 4 6 19 ~ I gf ga 1 J 15 11 3 II 15 w I gf ga Los Ang eles 2 1 9 11 Houston I 2 II 9 x Clin ched series Wednesday 's Games Cleve land 6 Philadelphia 2 Los Angeles 3 Houston 2 W1nnlpeg 3 Mmnesota 2, at (On l y games sc hedu led) Thursday's Games New Eng la nd vs Ottawa ut Toronto (On l y game scheduled) l'he nche st hOI se 1 ace m Lhe wor ld 1 the Ail Arncncu11 F u1t111ty 1s 1 un c~lch Labor scheduled Dav at Rwdoso Down s, ~u 1duso, N M , Th e World AI· manac says · In 1972 Pos· sumJ c l won 1he 400 yard race tn 20 U4 setonds to wm a purse of $336 629 f01 hiS owner Jack Bye• s 'f he 1 ace 1s open to 2-year old Quar te1 horses SHORT-SLEEVED SHIRT LOOKS keep your cool and • your groomi ng w1th shor l - sleeved dress sh~rts, lighiweight, lighf-co lored Neat. Manhattan Shapely Enro Tom Sawyer 498 to 1000 See Our Easter Selection I TIES 250 to 600 I KERM'S KORNER New York Clothing House POMEROY, OHIO ADD CHARM and BEAUJY TO EVERY ROOM . VAN YL- IT E. LJ\! EX INTER I0R PAINT I • GALLON NEW VA N YL 85 IMPROVED !TE - en ou.t slandmg !alex p a,lnt mad~ w1th a n•w Acrvllc Vtny l Latex Po•vmer AOAPTAB1:.E for ell types ot !nter oo r walls ana c~tltngs-E CO NOM I CAL -one coal covers most svrfac'U vse li!IP wate-r tor thmnlrq EA SY TO APPLY - by brvsn roller or spray OR IES RAPIDLY tn th orty m tnvtes leav ong no vn P1eat$illnl o dor - CLf:AN EASILY wash !QU IP mf!nl1n warm soapy water SUPERIOR WASHABILITY - dtrl and flll9f!r e1S1Iy Ouart 1.77 SHOP OUR COMPLETE PAINT DEPARTMENT t~r~n t s wesn off because the new 1le has unsurp.used Vanyl Water rn1sfance \ '- Ebersbach Hardware "EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" 110 W. MAIN • • 1 • • POMEROY ' . �• BRUCE BIOSSAf BERRY'S WORLU Full'f Independent FBI Is a No-No U s • .. . B, Helen Hottel 8) BRI.:CE BIOSSAT Rap Las. y ear •IDO'.be' ~ . m }""" ml:mn, 1M tra1lmii ol n~ wnh bos ~ !<r a ~· •arli'obe Tbey b)~ l4.!l!lon ,,.,n,..utd eriled ~ buy~ )Oam at the Army and '<• '7 ""~ llla'e n"" gol ,.-""' tucly · ~ v.IC.'Ial """""""'~ "'the form o! revol! .-em 01.1 , )'l7llnjl poop!• .,.. ~ bad: to ne21 , good looting , E'X~SIVE " dtitl'""' Thu yur my da:Jgbt<r'o wardrobe I!JC!udeo l<.ng !kitts ar.d '! i-..- lveryff1llllll1li'J. ....a. flared pa<Lt, 1lluted •bru, hat!, frilly blr.wes, and ""'' a !hiny n<ar .,.ed lipllti.cll ' The tr,l~ sb£ tr1ng! home ,..• ..,. pol)este" pa:!Jt! and r:rn rdinatF.d nreatm wilh WiT !l!irt.5 - and SBOES ' Thett hair , ..mit long, 10 weU.grOOOlf!d It !I:Jould be . !!be toll3 mt tbt) !pend '4' to 11 0 per ntung •t hair otyl.t.5ts Great, you oay' Eu"f)t tluit Sancy's """'g back to fe'lTUl'llllll) I! ab<AJI tn bankrupt .., I never 100\Jght I'd '"l 11 wt.en .no 'O'ore notlung bolt rag.~ , but here ' • my pt... far mod.,.atian Pl.ease, kid! ( e~thf:T" geqobs and bu) your own ''threads/' or take tn " grubbie!" at leu! haU the ume - A&,:Jr TO \\"'EAR wt DAUGifiTR'S CAST -OfF JEA.'iS Dear A'IWMDCOJ A tot of !!llrprised parenu J<Jin ; ou m hallway mourrung lh£ grubb) old days !!lllce Ill~ •,.. learned that wl>en kids swung fr om rags u) n ci'w::.s, ~ :i!.nd Pa otten fear the; 're headed frQrn nch.. ttJ rags - H'EJ,.r.; A " You ore NOT going to .,otch TV, unless you PROMISE you'll 5 TOP .. atchmg thoU! ads lor special record m• albumj l"' Etc Maybe there 's mudl trul.h tn the :>ew Yorker cartoon which !!how• two parento greettng tl>eir colltge-age son at the door M<o and Pa are 1n patdled beU. , !leads, sandals, long hair , !lead band! - and shod< - as they stare lhroogh a manjuana haze at Sr.A'iny m a dar~ sun , ue, and haircut The caption " Hi , Mom Hi Dad 1 Gues.s where 1t ' 15 at SOW ' " -SUE ' ' ~arE FROM HELE~ And the moral IS "Il yw want to change 'em, )Otrl 'ern " WIN AT BRIDGE Conservative Response Best "Q. 'I AK 61 t AKJ8"i & Q• WEST ( D) " AKJ85 . Q2 t 53 "' AK IQ6 EAST ". 98.;4 HJ t 974 & J8752 SOt.; Til & 9i632 ¥ Jl07 • Q l(J 2 A 9 -~ Both VJ..d nt:r a h le ~ fJrth F..as t Suuth Db!"" Pass J t Pd.SS 2. Q pemnki: lt: ;sd- • K Dear Walter REally' - SUE Deal Wall,;, 12 'OK11i TTT Dear Htlerl an~ Sue About the SWitch fr om n'lllli-!!I<Jrts w lungs l 'm 1n favor My wife"' a fo""*"' model rnow 2li l and lhe mnst beauti!ul woman aroWJd She ha! great leg.s , but fe<Ls the way I do about showmg everythmg you uwn ~.IS not trying to I!Bpre8! the world "'1th her figure - ortly me 1 wock m a large C~>mpan~ and I notice lhat gills tn short· !!hort dr........s are ~y homely and unable to get attentwn an) oth"' way '&<! gills have . figur.,.; tha t look !letter a little Cfl\'f.'fed. Lcng dre,.. mal:.f wumen very fe'!TUJ1me , and pants U"fi men goe!!!lllg Most guy• have littlE intl!rest 111 women who walk around haU naked - WALTER --- By Os\lald & James Jaeohy Wh; d1d you h1d two d1a 1 " asked the stu.dent ItA o! fellnw! will wnte, "S!Jeak for yourself, mQnds 1 We pr..Jict ~ Walt "' - HE~ '' Jsn l your partner s double almos t su re to mclude good. he arts '~ ~> Rap· Wilen I wore tv,t pants and n'lllli.s mr.trt men thought I was a tramp Now that I am weanng kne<~ength dresses and long •ltirt.!, I have !OO!'e mce men lhan I can haoole I have much •mrJTe thl!n great legs and a figure to offer a man, and now IIley all know 11 - UNDERCOVER GIRL Rap You ..ked male comments on long skJrts Well, I'm ag8111st half-<lr~ g1r!JI I lilu, to discover lor myself what L' uooer th011e clothes aod nril have It dJSPlayed m full VIew lor all to see - WVJS " I dJdn 't want to get wt o trouble," replied the Profe s sor "And I hoped a two-<11a m ond biCJ wou ld n()t get me too hig h " The Profe ssor d1d well as usual and h1s play at three diamonds wa s an examPfe o( perfect technique West cashed two top SJJades and the ace and k1ng of: clubs Then h~ led the f1ve of spades The Professor ruffed w1th dummy' s_ ace of trumps, wh1le East shed a club . came to hiS hand w1th the Note Tr, Teenager• Include your parenl.'l1n The Generauon Rap Par<:nt Survey for a list o! questions, send a stamped, sell- queen of diamond s and led addressed envelr,pe u, Helen and Sue Bottel, care of thiS news- the 10 of hearts Th1s gave V. est a chance to make a paper Encloo. extra !!Uimps for each cdpy requestF.d > ' -, ' . .' • .' EIV JACK O'BRIAN 1 NEW YORK'S LOSS WAS ACAPULcO'S GAIN NEW YORK (KfS ) - Sloane Simpson was lhe mr.trt !llamoflJU8 first Lady of New York my o! all rrmdem time, a former model who married the ger1ially ootorloll!l B1ll O'Dwyer who came l.<J Metropolitan acclai!B w deathpenalty Pt<,secution of Murder l nc bac k In our Hwaddhn~ repr,rtorial days, when the h1g name• in tTime )"ere Lepu Buchalter, Abe "Kid Twist 11 Relen, flung from a top wmdow m Coney !!liand's Ha lf Moon Hote l u, shut hiS moulh and all senHittve orif1ces as he stoo l-rugeoned old pa!JI inw the eternity he h!:at them to Bill O'Dwyer waH a modern lmh sot-cess rrtory - lrish irnqllgrant , bartender at the old Vanderbilt Hotel, llludled UJ become a cop, l>etlme11 took law and became succcosively lawyer, judge, Brooklyn district attorney, N Y Mayor and U S Amha'llldaor to MeXIcO Bill· O'a romance w1th ~1oane wa• the ghttermg fillip to a Hfe spent In the monotonoll! colorH of a placidly wed Gaelic hll!lband, the limelight got more g!aflng until Blll-0'• hfe dragged along to 11.11 drab and lnconclu!IIve end In a grubby tworoom "penthouHe" flat atop a meagre little Mexlro City hotel His efforts to camoufla ge any •utiJlicion of The Big Cife from Big City graft weot so far as his arra n!ling to he eVIcted from the St Morl!z Hotel on Central Park South , the media dutifUlly apprised hy h" agen~'· not the hotel's, the pHeudo-flad piCtures m lhe next morning's newspapers iiimcd tran sparently and not too shrewdly at CinphaslZmg a poverty no one believed . Bill-O's marriage to lhc beauti ful Sloane by then had gone the way of too many flam boyantly exaggerated ro upllng.s among tbe upper-lleadllne brackets, and while O'Dwyer went on a pattern of per!J1lnal negative-publi city (we got off at the ~'lrsl Class door of a pwne fn Mexico City once to hear "Jack I Jack'" bemg called from the crowd exitmg the tourist ramp, It was Bill, terribly anxious to remind us he was 110 poor he couldn't ride up front, another empty gesture on the faded and frayed repu!ittlon of the latest parallel lQ Jimmy Walker's earlier discolored caroor ) . Elder statesman Robert Mo~~es told us Walker had th• grwtest per. 100ality of any pollUclan he'd ever koown - • I "and the least character " None of this besml!ched Sloane Sl!npson O'Dwyer, a former model who was to l>e our local First Lady. A fr agile beauty whose femmm1ty neatly protectF.d a steely mind and a most attracttve personality of her own Her life did not smai!h as ber rnamage did, she had made so many fnend.'l m Menco that 111 getting away from Manhattan, she chose Acapulro, Mexico's most glonous resort, as her futW"e enlhlllllasm She didn't unagl/le then i!he would remam ther e, but there she stays - certamly the WlOffiCUll Queen of Acapulco Anytime we've met Sloane in Acapulco, and occi:uonatlly at 11 21" lil New York when her'e on business, the subject never "' Sloane It's always Acapulco While there JUSt a few days ago we cock!itiled at her pretty apartment only a block off tbe Bay where the elegant actLOn 1s, hrnsted a few ca napes With half a dozen friends before dtnner at the nearby Swt!! Chalet, part of a handsome gustawry rom plex an enchilada's wss from Sloane's flat 111e SWISs Chalet Is part of the paradoXIcal - Swiss-Mexican? - complex of three; the others, C.'hesa Veglia and t:l Patio . Time was, Acapuioo's sWJ...,a-cluna(< had as major enemy a total lack of good restaurants No more Along With Villa Demos, Armando's, three fine restaurants In the Plaza InternatJOnal, the exemplary Gourmet Restaurant 111 D. K Ludwig's fantastic Prmcess Hotel, the colorfully casWll La Concha at Las BriRSs, the SwiSs Chalet-EI Patio.Qlesa Vegha affords visitors ample purpose to ~et out of their luxury encampments occasiOnally. But the i!hrewd Sloane recogmzed a debilitating lack of vensunilitude m the liB· proper music inflicted on wurists lfl llUIIIY ~apulco reslilurants and nightclubs; as tn many parts of the world, the worst of Amencan rhustc, the execrable rock-of-modern-a ge~ was imported, mostly because !Is practitioners were neo-amateuro - and dleap The discoteks catnlped the kids for a season or BO but ldbmatcly everyone learned better rock junk was available back home m s1destreel Manhattan or Chicago or Dallas jomts; as a polite whimper went up from VISII<Jrs lwkmg•for aulhentlc local muslc mistake and pla y low but West was equal to the occa SIOn and playe<i h1s queen of hearts The Professor took dum my' s kmg and contmued by playmg a diamond to hiS 10 and ca s h l n g the Jack of hearts , a heart to the ace .. as follo,.ed by a rufl of dummy 's last heart w1th the deuce of trumps and dum my 0 high trumps to ok the la>t two tnck s It sure looks s1mpJe but 1f you really thmk 11 was, JUS t try thiS hand out on your fnend s and see how many of them make those nme tncks /HE'N'SPAP£1 EHTUPR IU ASS!ol J a:en:1,!&i*UX' The b1d d Lng has been " e-o:t Nor til FA.st l t Pass Pass 2¥ P ass Pa5.s 4¥ Pas..:; South I¥ 2NT ' You , South, hold "K6 5 ¥QJH tA Z What do you do now? A-Pa.'is Yt;u h ave some extra va lues hut :tour hand IS nfJt of slam t) pe Take the rure game TODAY'S QUESTION Instead of ra lSing you to two hearts your partner has JUmped to three heart s What do }OU do now ? ' WASHI..'tG'ION l:!.'EA l In kicking up the f~ wru.,b led to 'lritbdrawal of I.. Patrick Gray' s name a.s FBI dil'ect.or, the Senate to.,cbed <>nly the fringe of the problems tied to the desired objectwe of independen« for the agency !\ o fJtlf m thU capital 11 argwng that the FBI can luno:uon as an Independent m'estigauve and intelligeoce gathering bod)' 1f 1t baDds over material from 1t.s raw ~ . as Gray did , to a president' s aides - particularly wben the \llhite House nseliJS dlrectly ~I!Cied by an mqwry Gra y's eand1d Ad!DJ$sion that he did this m the WaiHgate buggtDg case probablY seali!d hLS doom aJ Prwdent Nuwn 's nominee to be director . Yet there IS very little really probmg discus5Ioo bore .;u to what independence !hould really mean for the FBI Proposah to have the diri!Ctor serv• a IIIed term, rather than at the wh1m of a president, don 't go to the bean of the matter. In Its capacity to affect the liv.. of In<llv]luai Amencans . the FBI may be lauly depiCted a. the most po..-erful agency m the federal government It represents moro than two-fifths ol the Jusnce ,Department's manpo..-er and budget, and administers upwards of 160 statutes baving to do Wlth national secunty, cnme, and certrun !rinds of CIVIl aCllVIty (anti-trust, for IDSlanCe) Its ftles conuun the Jinge!Jinnts of nearly hall the U S population Its doss1en oo mdlVJduals, a siUlble propor· lion compiled ID the process of checking people for federal jobs , number m the rnillloll! . It 1s the repository lor the most advanced cnme-detectmg t.echnolo,!p' m the world, and, through Its academy, provides traJrung for key poUce personnel m countless U 5 cttJes Its vaned, complex files perm1t a cross· checking of cnmmal infonnauon which most c1ty police departments find mdlspensable BesLdes Jts maJor role m national secunty and counter· esp10na~e, the FBl 10 empowered (or tDtetyre!s Its power) to look mto any kind of transgressiOn of the Jaw whicb m· volves.<rossmg state lines- including organized crime , racketeenng labor-management corruption, bank robbery, gambling It acts 111 cnmes commmed on the b1gh seas and m the alf ) hi)aclting ) _ Though much of 1ts authonty IS statutory, Its power m the security field was conferred upon 1t by decree b) PresIdent Franklin D Roosevelt m 1939 as World War It unfolded It lS not mcorrect w say that as the nation grows, so do Its problems of1aw enforcement and secur1ty, and so doe• the FBI Soon 1t will occupy a huge new bwlding all 1!s own By tts very nature as an Icvesugative and mtelllgencecollectmg orgamzatwn , the FBI does most of Its work out of public v1~w To place such massiVe, secretly-used authonty at the self.servmg dlscretion of political marupulators IS clearly unthmkable But " mdependence" ought not to m•an freedom from any check at all In the first place , desplte the mystique of totally professiOnal Independence surroundmg the FBI leadership of the late J Edgar Hoover, hist<lry md!c~tes that the FBI does sometimes cast 1ts weight m "causes " It assisted President Elsenhower' s attorney geceral l1l flushmg out alleged CommuniSts from the peg1me of his predecessor, Harry Truman It has lent heavy a1d to the vanous security com m1ttees of Congress, which generally share<! Hoover's ng1d notwns of the mternal Commumst th>eat Second and most Important , the FBI Simply represenl.'l too much power to be employed Without rem The record shows Congress cannot watchdog 1t What IS needed IS some sort of permanent panel of highly-regarded , publicminned Clllzens -With shifting personnel to provide constantly fresh outlook . { : C h 3-way nteet ~ ~layoff !i ~~:rnps get Womeh ),~ Results :i..i first win EDnORIALS ' Meat Boycott Can Be Self-Defeating There were at lea5t two Iallacie• behind the recent mut boycott One is the !act thai prices cannot be arb1tr&ri.ly forced do'lf!l ~s SOIJiewhere along the Une from ranch to meat eounter "'meone lS gou¥.mg unconscJOnable profits from the Amencan housewife s pocketbook . Despite a lot of finger -pomtmg, that culpnt remams unidentified ~ other fallacy ., simply that anythmg that discour agos fHmers from mcreasmg productiOn will accomplish ju.st the opposite of lowermg pnces . '!bough 11 LS still too early to determme to wbat extent and how permanently the boycott drove pnces down, an unmediate result in some stockyards wos a sharp rt!e 1n the auction pnce of steers, hogs and lambs -because a lot of farmers withheld their an1mals from the market 1n a counter-boycott Eventually of course these amjllals w1ll have to be brought to market, when the cost of feedmg them begins to approach their sale value Far more ~mportant 1s \he fact that !I a DO'fc6tt IS successful m roiJiljg back pnces , or 1f Congress legislates them back, farmers will stop buymg feeder cattle to ra1se As one of them explams, It's like gambling " You buy foe<ier cattle for 50 or 55 cents a pound, fee<! them-one year or so and \hen have no 1dea what you might get for them II U the farmer knows that 11 1s gom~ to be less than he's getting today, the ultimate result w1ll be a smaller beef supply a year or two years hence W1th demand mcreasmg every year as It has, tnday 's rocketmg pnces will look like bargains As for the warrung by AFJ....CIO President George Meany tlult wages wtll have to go up unless pnces come down , a South Dakota rancher has a pretty good answer " The responsibility of holdmg down the cost of food 1s everybody's busl!less," says Sheldon Cotton " Higher food pnces don' t cause mflation Inflation causes higher food onces You can't have high wages and low food costs'' This 1s something Amencans have not had to face belore, thanks to agricultural productivity and a glut of surpluses Now the fat years are behmd us and the lean years are upon us - at least for a tim<! m GARS firiishes 880 YARD RELAY- Won by GAHS rn 1 42 ~ Runners were Saunders, Cornett. Rrce and Graham Me1gs, second Kerns NG E'¥ans, G 43' 71/z" Oes1gnmg Women 33 , CBS News 8, 10 7 00- What's M'j Lme 8 ' B1g Red Jubilee 15, News 6, 10 Bea t The Clock 4, Elec Co 20 . Course of OJr Times 33, Truth or Con•eq 3. Let'• Make A Dea l 13 7 30- I' ll See Yoo m Court 4, Hollywoo:d S(luares 3 , To Tell the Truth 6 , W1ld Kingdom 10 , Lass•e 8 , Beat the Clock 13, Zoom 20, Flip W1lson 3. A, 15, ,Mod Squad 6, 13 , Democrac y's Trumpet W Va Leg i slature 33 BY PAUL CRABTREE 8 00 - .Flip Wilson 3. 4. 15, Mod Squad 6, 13 , Natoonal We all daydream now and tl>en (at least, we ought to ), and Geographic 8, 10 . Movle " Hamlef' 20, 33 someti!Bes I wonder if I'd actually like to live- to be, in fact9 oo - IronS! 4, 15, King Fu 6. 13 , Mov1es ' How to Save A anyone else who 19 livmg, or ever lived. It's an mteresting Marriage- And Ru1n Your L1fe" 10 , " The 300 Spartans" ·8 Se11 d Sf lor JACOBY MODERN book pre-•se 10 00 - OeanMarttn 3, 4, 15, Streets o1 San Franc:1sco 13 Spnng .... Is Spec1al 6 to "W, ot BmJge.'' (c/o thu news Let 's see now . ·- 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15. Possess1on 6, 13. Movies " Men of "'"""· PO s., 489, Rod" C•ty I wouldn't want to be anyone 11\ the world of television or the F1ghling Lady" 8, ' Never Say Goo:dbye" 10 Stat1on, New Yotk, NY 10019 1 00 - News 13, Roller Derby 4 show busmess Most of the so-called ~'stars" are monmnental 2 oo - News 4 pllomes, livrng hves of tinsel, fake backdrops and utter Jn. FRIDAY APRIL 13 1973 smcer1ty - on stage and off About tbe closest swap I'd even 6 00 - Sunme Stmmar ' · 'Sacred H~art 10 conSider would be trading places with James Arness who apo 6 15- Farmt1me 10, English 3 ' 6 20 - Farm Report 13 parently has achieved hermlWke happiness and an Ill6 25 - Paul Harvey 13 destructible TV senes whidl willlte"f) him rich forever . But no 6 3()- Columbus Today • · B1ble Answers 8, Human DimenSion deal thanks anyway, Marshal Dillon. You take Dodge City -I'll 10, Blue Ridge Quartet 13 ' 7 00- Today 3, 4, 15 , CBS News a, 10 , Flmtstones 13 take Pl .•Pieasant. 7 3()- Romper Room 6. Sleepy Jeffers 8, Rock y & Bullwonkle PohUcs and government' Well, I cerialnly wouldn't !Witch 13, Popeye 10 8 00 - Capt, Kangaroo 10, Sesame St 33 , lasSie 6 , New Zoo With any li~mg ,.... R•blic servant · The job has just become too Revue 13 <iemandmg, too filled with false pandermg to the public, and 8 3() - Jack ~alanne 13 , New Zoo Revue 6 , Romper Room 8 mcrea!llll!liY dal)gerous. Still 1! might have been mce to have 9 00 - Paul DIXon•. Phil Donahue 15, Concentration 6, Friend· been Thomas Jefferson, perhaps our greatest native-bam m!<'crJ~nrion 10 • Mr Rogers 33 , Capt Kangaroo 8, Green tellect, as he mvented a country while still In hiJl thirties, or old 9 3() - Ele< Co 33. To Tell the Truth 3, Jeopardy 6 , Hazel 8, • -• m "'· a nd an au th enUc hotshot Or Kildare 13 Be n F ranklin , revercu '""own tune D nah Sh 10 00 3 15 J k , w ateverythmgl>etackled Butmypersonalpreferenceinthisarea eamng'6 , Dlc~'Jan' Dyke ~3er s lid 8, 10, Columbus Six would l>e Wmrrton Churchill, who was a truly-articulate, gritty 10 30 - Elec Co 20 , Love Amencan Style 6 , Password 13. leader -an~ had the conveniences of modern phunbing. Batfle 3• '· 15 • S10,000 Pyramid 8, 10, American Style 6 11 00 - Sale of Centur}': 3. 1S. Love Amen can Style 6 Gamb 1t 9 Jeff Bennett of the U S Thefme arts? Nope, I don't thmk so. Most writers ana artists 10. Password 13, Elec Co 20 ' ' Army won th e o\matetu as monumentally tnseeure as TV stars or they're con· ll ,J() Hollywood Squares 3, 15 , Love ot Life 8, Bew1tched 6 13 are Athletic U n 1on decathlon ' Sesame St. 20 ' ' champiOnship on June 5 sumptive or liVtng 111 some self-create<! inner hell, moot 12 oo L Jeopardy 3, 15 , Bob Ryan's 50 so Club ' · News 13, 1972, at Los Angeles , post Contacf 8, Password 6 b10grapbersrelate. If! had to make a choice here, I could maybe 1ng a total of 7,910 pomts enVJSIOnaswapWlthLeonardodeVlnct,perhapatheflnesttalent l2 3~e<o~ 'f's Game 3, 15, Search tor Tomorrow 8, 10, Spl<t The World Alm anac says I 00- News 3, Green Acres 10, Secret Storm 8. Watch Your fhe 10 events m the de- ever produced by tile human race, m spite of the rollgJOWI per· secutton he suffered. Or possibly Renoir, whose joy of livmg 1s Child 15 cathlon Include the 100 me , .. ) I 20 - Fash<ons In Sewing 3 W dellH h d 1 1m lull lit Sr h ter run 1 long JUmp , shot en o es a a ong,nc' e, """ 1 30-30naMatch3 4 15Th w ldT • put, hi gh Jump, 110 mete~ WendellHolmesSr . hadalong, r~ch,lulllife,to.r. a Deal13 ' ' · e or urns8.10 , Lets Make high- hurdles, diScus, pole Sports? No thanks emphatically Fame comes early and can 2 oo- Days of Our L1ves 3. 4, 15, Newlywed Game 6, 33, M1ke vault , Javelm, 1,500 mete1 s •. . . Dougla• 6, Guiding Light 8, 10 be overpowermg, but1t LSall too lr1ef, and it might be great to be 2 3()- DoctOI's 3, ' · 15, General Hosp ~. 13 . Love s lendored and 400 meters J eff Ban Thing 8, 10, Bill Moyer's Journal 20 P mster hms hed second w1th Johnny Bench or Joe Namath for a few fleeting years. It seems 3 tragic to watdl the spirit still willing in a WWle Mays or Johnny 30Return of Peyton Place 3, 4, 15, One Life to live 6 , Book 7,890 pomts • Beat 33, Secret Storm 10, Mouse Tales 33 Merv Grllfln 8 t•I •}II JJ.Io l f~ 1 ~71 • Urutas - stiU comparatively young men - but tile flei!h ln· 4· oo - Mr. Cartoon 3, Somerset lS So•ame st 20 33 ., Lo e \ \\"I'' '" 1 I Il l • I Itt ~~ ~ \" I' ll creasingly weak. • American Sty I• 13 , /<Mev Grilfin , : Hu~kieberry Hound Yo~l Sc ? Maybe It ust h be terrlbl thrUIIng and Bear 6, Movie " Dawn at Socorro" 10 tence · · t;D • ave en Y .c 30 - I Love Lucy 6 , Pettlcoaf Junction 3. Dan ie l Boone 13, rewarding to old Tom Edison to see some of hiJllnventlons, the Gilligan's Isle 8, Dick Van Oyke 15, Merv Griffin 4 ' mcandescent bulb and the pllonograph, blossom fnto lnvenUons 5.00 - Mister Rogers 33; Bonanza 3, 4, HazelS, Andy Gnfflth that altered the look of the world, quite literally, ln Ilia own day. 5 ~~:._B~l.;:,alt"t ~. Gomer Pyle 13, Ho~epod e Lo""e 20 , The Dai~ Sentinel Death Valley Days 15 g "" Buthe'salmost alonem th.Ucategory. Pwr Albert EinStein milS! DEVOTED TO THE 6 4 have wondered 111 exile 111 America 1 what hill theorei!IS had 00 - News 3, • 8, 10. 15. Truth or Conseq 6 , Sesame St 20, INTEREST OF ' Around fhe Bend 33 MEIGS · MASON AREA wrought when the first atom bomb went off. And other IJ'88t 6 30- News6, 13, I Drea·m of Jeannlel3, Lei's Trovel33 CHESTER L TANNEHILl , 7 00 - Truth or Con•eq 3, Beat the Clock •· News 6, 10. What's benefactors such as Pasteur, JeiUler and even Sir Alexander Euc Ed ~OBERT HOEHICH , F1e~~•na were search'"" for ways to save still other lives into My Line 8. Wild Kingdom 13, Solnl IS. Elec Co 20, Folk City Ed1tor ••u•-.., , " ""' Guitar 33 ' PubltShed da l ly except the twilight of therr caroors 7 30 - Young Pr Kildare 4, Protectors 8, Coil~e Hockey 20. Saturday by The Oh io Val l.e y Rehg10n or philosophy? Sorry, but It's not my ball game Parenf Game 10, Beat the Clock 13. Porter Wagoner 3, To Publishing Company 111 ' Tell fhe Trutll6, Wall Sfreet Week 20, 33 , Court St. Pomeroy . Ohio , fromSocrateotoSartre,or fr omBu,ddhatoBillyGraham 8 oo- Washington Wee!< 1n Review 20, 33, Sanford a. S0f13, •· AS769 Bu smess Offtce Phone So the daydream ends- and 1m back to reality A middleIS, Brady Bunch 6, 13; Mission lmpo$Sible 8, tO 99 2 21S6 Edllorttl Phone 992 1151 aged middle-Arnencan joe With kids to feed bi1JB to pay and no 8 3() - Partridge Fam1ly 6, 13. Little People 3, 4, 15, Movie 20; • ' ' Lenox Quarfet 33 Second cion po~toge petd ot great itch to•get out of allttle patch of land called tbe Mld.{)hJo 9 00- Masterpiece ·Theafre 33 , C~rcle of F'..r 4, 15, Room 222 Pom~roy , OhtO Nat,o n'l advertls•no Valley _ 13; Spring Is Special 3, Mov1es " Tho Man Who Died Twice" l'epr&Hntat l ye Botltn•ll• 8 " Shane" 10 But st1ll, wouldn'~ It be nice to have tile roverence heaped on . , Gallagh.er In c 12 East ~2nd 9 30 _ Odd Couple 6, 13 St New York Ct ly New York Wmston Churchill, or the intellectual grasp,.Q.f!! da VmcJ, or the 10:00- Love Amencan Style 6, 13, Bobby Darin 3, 4, 15, Woke Subscrtpllon rates De adulation of an Elvis Presley or Franco Harris? Give me all Up, Jolin Doe 33 ltvered by carrier where a\i'atlable 50 cents per week , . th d d ybe 1 uld 10 3() - What About Tomorrow? 6, 13 th ese mgs, Lor , an rna IJO accept the deal -if it 11 00- News, W9fher, Sports6, 8. 10, 13. By Motor Route where carrter servtce not avatlable One mcludes a weekly TV senesu durable as ''Gununolte." 11 : 3Q-Jol'!'ny, Car!On 3, 15. In Concert 6 ; Movies • The Sfratton , month l l 7S By mall tn Oh lO Story' 8, 'Monster from a Prehistoric Planet" 10, " The Wild •1 But1fyou can't fix all that up to order God then ••.. forget and W Va One year S1.4 00 ' ' ,_ Racers" 13 Stll rnonths S7 2S Three the whole thmg I'll understand the relative unlmporlance of jult 1 00Mldnlg.ht Special 3, 4, 15, Movie "Chamber of Horrors" , months Stl SO Subscrtptlon being me . But please, Lord, don'tever takeaway the tlaydre81118. 10. . ' pn ce tncludes Sunday Time' Thanks ' • I 3() - News 13. Senttnel 2. 3()- News 4 do'· ' MILE RUN - Rob10son M, S 05, Rutherford G, Chang , DeWitt, - Ouoan M HIGH JUMP - Rob10son NG 5'6", Valent me, G, Blake, M Snowden 1 G 880 YARD RUN - Lowery M 2 06, new Mergs school record Scarberry G Payne, NG , Rutz , G 220 YARD DASH - Logan, NG , 23 6 , Ohlrnger, Nrbert, G, Well , M HURDLES - NG, an d Lowery, M. t1e for f1rst m 11, Graham, G. Brown, G Q; DISCUS - Weber, M, 111' M, 18'2'', logan, NG , N1bert, Logan , Weber, M, 6 ' , Evans, G, DeW!If. NG , 9' , Lehew. M , Scarberry, G, IOO.YARD DASH - 22 . Saunders , G, Srsson , M Well. M SHOT PUT - Morns, M Eilts, G, 17 5 Betz, G , Bolm, M, Sisson, M R oc~. 180 LOW HURDLES G, 3-2-I baSis. The meet was televised by WOU~TV, and may be seen on Cable Channel 20 at 10 15 thiS evemng. The Blue Dev1ls next outmg IS Saturday, at Circleville Here's Wednesday's results POLE VAULT L Myers, G, Europeans may steal a march on the Umted States a "hypermarches," to be exact According to mternational retail consultant Paul K Halstead, a hypermarches - the word can be roughly translate<! as "superdupermarket" - could whip any Amencan shoppmg center m a face-to-face competitiOn A hypermarcbes IS a self·service, mass-merchandlstDg operation of about 100.000 square feet that combmes a large supermarket and general merchandiSe under nne roo! What dlstmgwshes a hypermarches from the Amencan vanety lS an aggresSive discountmg policy and extenSive use of contawenze<i dlsplay to reduce handlmg costs Also, wtth high volume and low overhead, management can alford to hire welllluallfied store personnel There are more than 600 hypermarches m Europe now and wtth1n five years, predicts Halstead, the concept w11! be transplante<i to the U S A to compete With Amencan shoppmg centers DASH Valentine , G. 57 1, Payne, NG , Mergs, 1htrd , Nel l, NG PomU; were awarded on a 5- The Hypermarches Is Coming! & THINGS Pittsburgh New York Chrcago Philadelph ta Montreal St Lou ts G , Payne, NG event meet G, ElliS, G 120-HIGH' Thursday , Aprtl12, tf73 6 00- News 3, 4, 8, 15 News 6, 8, 10, Truth or Conseq 6 6 30- NBC News 3, 4, 15, ABC News 6, I Dream of Jeann te 13 Ea"St C9ach Ron Logan's Galhpolis Blue Dev1ls d~feated vtslting Meigs and North Gallia m a tnangular track and field meet on Memorial F1eld Wednesday evening The fmal score was GAHS 71 Me1gs 54 and North Gallia 34. The meet wa~ conducted m shivering 39-degree temperatures 440-YARO 10 58 1 Grams, NG , Lrttle , M Polrng, G MILE RELAY - w I 3 3 0 I 000 0 I 000 2 1' I gb 667 1 250 000 21, 2 333 I •3 0 4 West 1 San Franc 1sco ~ 1 Houston 4 2 C tncinnatt J 2 Allanta pet 2 3'' ~~~ g b 667 600 2 3 400 1 2 1' '2 2' '2 Won by GAHS 1n 3 51 Runners were Valenhne , Cornett, Brown and Saunders North Gallta second Mergs, thrrd LOS ANGELES (UP!) of the score five tl!nes These 1 Pete Rose lsn t about to wr1te thtngs balance out over a ofp,lje l.os Angeles Dodgers. season The Charlie Hustle of the " I guess 1t must mean we're Cincumat1 Reds lllSlBts. m fact, gomg to have a heckuva strong that the Dodgers, desp1te thmr Emlsh " l.S start followmg a 4-lloss to The starttng pltchmg, wllich the Reds Wednesday mght, will had an ERA of 1 90 through f1ve l>e his club's stiffest oppO!Itlon games, betrayed the Dodgers in the National League West Wednesday mght "Just take a look at the The Reds )wnped on Don Dodger pitching /' sa1d Rose Sutton for a patr of runs m the "They're not a 1·5 club first mnmg and then had back· They're gomg to be m this thtng w-back homers from Tony all the way and !look for them Perez and Cesar Gerorumo m to be our most senous the fourth [or a 4-0 lead challenger " " We were fortunate ," ~mtled Rose rontnbuted lhree stn· Rose, "to h1t Sutton as well as gles as the defendmg Nallonal we did early He's a great League champiOns spoiled the pltcher " Dodger home opener before a Cincmnat1had the pltchmg m crowd of 24,755 lhe clubs' first meetmg of 1973 The Reds' third wtn in f1ve Don Gullett, hampered by starts left them I l'l games >hepatitis last season, pitched back of the San Francisco SIX·hlt ball lhrough 8 1-3 mGianls, who are leadmg the mngs divtslon at 5-l. The Red soulhpaw sa1d he "The Glants are a good felt a "twmge" m h1s left heel team/' contmued Rose, " but with one out and Steve Garvey they have too many question on base on an error m the nmth marks as far as I'm concerned ''Sparky (Anderson, the Cm~ Take Juan Mancha! for exam- cmnat1 manager) thought that ple. I'm not convmced he's [ should come out," Gullett realJy back " explamed Walter Alston, 111 his 2oth Now 1·1, Gullelt lost his season as the Dodger manager~ ~~-shuto ut m the s1xth mmng on 1 refused to P'IIIIC .Toe Ferguson's double to left 1 'Look, '' he said , ''when that scored Wtlhe _pavts all the you'rewmrungtheydon'tcatch way from frrst base your balls and when you're For Ferguson, tt was hiS ft fth losmg they do. That's what RBI, an unpress1ve statistic makes baseball what 1! lS It's when It's compared to the darn frustratmg at times Dodger run productiOn of 14 "We've had more hits than thlS year the opposition (55 to 42) and Pedro Borbon and Tom Hall more doubles (9 to 3) but we've got the fina l two Los Angele& just wound up on the short end outs I pet 3 3 0 I 000 0 l 000 2 2 I I g b ,. , 500 2 333 2 3 4 2 200 000 w I 4 3 1 pet g.b 800 2 2 600 600 0 West Kan sas Ctty Mtnnesota Calilornta Ch 3 2•, IC ago 1 1 500 21" Oakland 1 3 250 3 Texas 0 3 000 3 Wednesday 's Results Bos ton at Mdw ppd , snow Ba1t tmorc 3 Detrotl 1 New York 4 Cleveland 0 Oakland 12 Chtcago 2 Kansas Clly 9 Texas 6 Callforn1a 4 Mmnesota 1 Today 's Probable P•tchers New York (Seaver 1 0) at St LOUIS (Gi bson 0 0). 1 30 p m Hous ton (Wilson 0 1) at San Franetsco (Bradley 0 1), 3 15 Texas ( Bosman o 1) Kansas Ctly ISimpson 1 OJ. 8 pm Qak,land (Hunter 0 1) Chicago ( Bahnsen 0 01 2 (All T1mes EST) (A liT •mes EST) pm Ctncmnat1 { Btl l tngham 0 0) at Los Angeles (Messersmith 0 OJ. 11 p m Ch 1cago (Jenktns 0 O} at Pttb 1 S urg h(Moose 0 0 ), 7 P m Atlanta { Dobson 0 l) at San Dieg o (Norman 0 O). 10 30 p m Montreal (Moore 0 0) at Phlladelphta ( Lonborg 0 O) , 7 35 pm Fnday's Games New York ·at Ph•la ntght P 1ttsburgh at Montreal Ch1cagoat Sf Louts , n tght Atlanta at Los Ang , ntghl Houston at San Otego, mght Cmonnaft at San Fran , ntght Bal Det at 30 at 15 p ~ali t more ( M cNally 1 O) at DetroJUlolt ch 0 ll. 1 30 p m Cleveland (Wilcox 0 0) at New York ( Kitne01l.2pm Boston at Mllw , ppd , snow ~Only games scheduled) Fnday 's Games Cal tforn1a at Tex ntghl Oakland at M tnnesola Kansas C1ty at Cht cag o Bathmore- at Mtlwaukce Cl eveland at Oetro tl {Only games sc hedu led) Linescores (12 mnmgs) 000 000 100 002- 3 B0 OIOOOOOOOOOQ-1 40 Palmer, Jackson (8). Watt (10) and Wtll1ams , F.syman, LaGrow (9), Ttmmerman { 12), Hd ler 02) and Freehan WP- Watt (1 0) LP- baGrow 10 II Hr- Cash (2nd) MaJor League Results By Umted Press lnterna t•ona I National League Cht at Pt tis ppd , snow NewYork 20102000Q-5 B1 Sl LOUIS 001 101 00 1- 4 10 0 Koosman , M cGraw (8) Hen ntgan (9) and Dyer Clevelund, Andrews (5), Foster (6), Segut (8) and Stmmons WP...-Koos fnan t 1 0) LP- Cieveland (0 1) HR - Mt l ner (2nd) Atlanta 211 003 001 ~ 8 15 0 San Otego ooo 000 100- 1 6 3 Gentry ( 1 0) and Oates , Ktr by Ross (4), Troetson (61 Mtll er (B) and Kendall LPKtrby (1 1) HR s ~ Aaron {lstl, Evans (2nd) I hlouston San Fran "My ball was really movmg upward tomght," Gullett sa1d "That's why I had 15 flyballs and popups " The Reds JUmped on Sutton, now 0..2; .before the Dodger : rightha-;,der rould get a batter out m the openmg mrung Rose reached first on an m!Ield hit, Joe Morgan tnple<i him home and Bobby Tolan hit a sacnflce fly that scored Morgan Andy Messersmith, 0-0, w11l go for the Dodgers .tomght agamst Jack B1lhngham, also 0-Q Henry Aaron and the Atlanta Braves are here for a thre e-game ~ cncs start1n g Friday mght followed by the Houston Astros and San Francisco -- 100 011 Ol Q- 4 6 I 110 000 102- 5 6 0 Gnfftn , Cosgr:ove (9) and Edwards, Howard (8) Wil toughby Molfdl (8) and Rader WP- Motflll I I OJ LP- Cos grove (0 1) HRs- Wynn 2 13rd & 4fhl r Edwar9s {1 st), McCovey I 2nd), Good ~on ll stl Ctnc tnnaft 200 200 000- 4 6 2 Los Ang 000 001 000- 1 7 1 Gullett Borbon (9), Hall (9) and Bench Sutton Rt cherl {8) and Fergu son WP- Gullett (1 1) LP- Sutton (0 2) HRsGcrontmo (I sf) Perez (lsi) (Only games sc heduled) Amencan League Boston a t Mtlw, ppd snow By FRED McMANE UP! Sports Writer Henry Aaron, begmnmg hiS 19th season w1th the Braves, belted his first home run o[ lhe year and the 674th of hiS career Wednesday mght to help Atlanta defeat the San Diego Padres, 8-1 That pul.'l Aaron only 40 behind Babe Ruth's record of 714 and there are few who don't believe the star outflercter w;ll surpass that mark AUTO GlASS From National Auto Glass Association Published List Price, On Any Auto Glass (windsheld, side, back, flat or curved) Plus lnstalation Of ONLY $12.50 For Any American Made Vehicle, Slight~ Higher For Certain Foreign Vehicles. (Plus; cost or replacement or W.Va. state inspection sticker if necessary) Contact: Jim "Bucr Buchanan, Body Shop Forman. Phone 675-3370 Mason -County Motor Company "Your Chevrolet Oldsmobile Friend~ SelVice Dealer'" Point Pleasant, W.Va. tee off today PALM SPRINGS, Cahl (UP! )- Sumetunes lh1s area's claim to the title of golf capital of the world 1s disputed, but not by the 49 lady pro golfers who tee off today m the first round of thear richest tournament ThiS IS the $139,000 ColgateDmah Shore Wll1flers C1rcle tournament over the 72.flo1e route at Mtss10n Hl)ls Country Club w1tlt a record f1rst prize of $25,000 awa1tmg the champion Sunday Defendmg champiOn IS Jane Ella lock, who got $20,000, then a record, for wuuung last year when th1s event went only 54 holes Blalock, who IS smog the LPGA wh1ch once suspended her for alleged cheatmg, must take a back seat to the favonte , Kalhy Whitworth, leadmg money-wumer of the year' wtth $31,919 Lanky Carol Mann, who at 6 feet 3 cannot be overlooked m more ways than one, ts No 2 rnoney-wmner with $19,919 She scored a two-stroke vtctory m the $100,000 Sears Women's Golf ClasSic March 25 Also p1 esent IS the most recent LPGA wmner- Betsy Cullen who took the Alamo Open on Apnl l Blonde Marlene Hagge , No.4 wnmer w1th $14,027 1 IS olso lookm~ for a si)are of the b1g money Rcpresentmg the older set and a pioneer 1n pro goU IS Patty Berg, now a matronly 53 l'he 49 starters mclude Joyce Kaznuersk1 , No 5 moneywinner w1th $13,381, Slurley Englchorn , Althea Gibson Darben, Ruth Jesse n, Joanne Carner, Clifford Ann Creed, Jo Aon P1 entice, and Donna Capom Young. 'l11e Ml!-i.SIOO H1lls course : an oasis In the desert , was sh01 tened to 6,339 ya rds for. this event and IS a par .16-36-72 Any lady who makes .1 holem~ne wlll rece1ve an extra $5,1100 And to add mterest, the low sco rer each day wtll rece1ve $1,000 Oak land 110 003 061 - 12 13 0 Chtcago 10000 100Q-2 81 Blu e 11 0) and Fosse Wood, Slone 16i 0 Toole (8) Cleveland 000 NY 01010002x- and T.Jearz'ng Herrmann LP- Wood { 1)) J...~j Hr s- Rudt (l si), Mangual {l !t l l. Sand o (1s t) ooo ooo~ 0 20 41 21 Perry ( 1 1) and Dun ca n Slottlemyr e {1 l') and Munson Aaron hits ·rst homer . Since We Have Agreed To This Pricing For Insurance Compants, Why Not Let You In On It Too! 1 Boston Ba1t 1more Cleveland Detrotf New York Milwaukee w San Ot ego 2 4 333 J Los Angeles 1 5 167 4 Wednesday ' s Results Cht at Ptfts , ppd , snow New York 5 st Lo u•s 4 C•nc 1 4 Los Angeles 1 At lanta 8 San Otego 1 San Fran 5 Houston 4 ( Only games scheduled l Today 's Probable Pefchers Rose eels LA team to beat .-' Ameru;an League East M TWO MILE RUN - Wahl , G, ~ ' By United Press International National League 54 and NG 34 Gallipoll.'l, m chalkmg up Its first track VICtory o[ the year m four meel.'l, picked up seven ftrsts, Meigs recorded fiVe, and North Galha three m the 15- 1 ... .. -:·· ;:, with 71, Meigs BROAD JUMP :::: Lowery, Television Log ::=:..~·~::;:-::._-:; ••• ••••••• .............. ' ........~ -"' .. • • • •••y ..............• ••·:•:•.•,·.-:.-...)} ~ "! try not to thmk about' the record," Aaron satd Wednesday mght " I JUSt go up there and try to do the best JOb I can I'm not thm king home run The ball IS not carrymg r1ght now anyway because or the weather But 1t will later on m the season " Aaron's home run came wtth two runners on base m the Sixth mmng off rookie rehever R1ch Troedson The blast -made thmgs easy lor Gary Gentry to notch his ftrst v1ctory of the 1 ~eason m a route-gomg perfor., 'mance Gentry, acqwred from lhe New York Mets m the offseason, allowed only SIX hits The Braves collected 15 h1ts w1th Dave Johnson, acqwred from the Baltunore Orioles last wmter, gomg 4-for-4 Darrell Evans also got mto the act w1th a home run Elsewhere, San Francisco _ rupped Holl!lton, 5-4, Cmcmna\1 topped Los Angeles, ""!, and New York edged Sl LouiS, 5-4 ChiCago at Pittsburgh was postponed because of snow NBA Playoff Standmgs Bv Untted Press International CSem1fma Is) CBest of Seven) East w I pet. Boston 3 2 600 Atlanta 2 3 400 By VITO STELLINO UPI Sports Wnter He's only the fourth starter m Ute Oakland A's' rotatton , but he gave the world chamX New York 4 I 800 pions thetr first victory of the Ba l ttm ore I ' 2.;0 season with a smooth eightWest w I pet hitter as the A's smashed the Golden Sla te 3 2 600 Qncago Wh1te Sox, 12-2 M tlwaukee 2 3 400 Don 't forget the name , 1t has Los Angeles 3 2 600 a mce rmg to It Choca~o 2 3 400 It 's Vida Blue. x Clmched senes _ The A's are now wondering If Wednesday's Games- - Bos ton 108 Atlanta 101 he can become a 20-game (Only game schedu led) w1nner agam thLS year and he Thursday 's Games {No game scheduled} go t OL'f to go od start wedn esday. as he scattered eight h1l.'l, ABA Playoff Standmgs - struck out two and walked two By Umted Press International m beating lhe White Sox 10 his ( Otvlston Ftna Is 1 I Best of Seven) first start of the year It was East w 1 pet Oakland's f1rst wth th1s year KeQtucky 1 o 1 000 after three str&ght losses Carol tna o I ooo l'he Athletics hacked Blue West w I pet w1th a l3~ut attack mcludmg . Ulah by Joe Rud1, 0 0 1JOO homers lndtana 0 o 000 deSignated hitter Angel Wedne sday' s Results MangWlrand Sal Bando while Ken lucky 11 3 Carol tna 103 (Only game scheduled) routmg W1lbur Wood, who Ls 1Thursday 's Games lndtana at Utah (On ly game sc hedu led) fn tl1e other AL games, Baltimore edged Detrott, 3-1, in AHL Playoff Standmgs 12 mmngs, New York blanked By Umted Press lnternateonal (Quarter . Fmals) Cleveland, 4-0, Kansas City I Best of Seven) outlasted Texas, 9-6, and Senes A w 1 gf ga Cahfom1a beat Mmnesota, 4-1 ' x Nova Scot1a 4 0 22 10 Provt dence Boslon Rochcs1er 0 Senes B wlgfga 2 2 18 14 2 2 14 18 Serees C w I gf ga ~o: - Ctn c mnatt 4 o Rtchmond 0 25 12 4 12 25 Senes 0 w I gf ga Hers hey 2 1 10 9 Vtrgtnla 1 2 9 JQ x Chnched' playoff senes Wedn esday's Results Rochester 5 Basion 3 (Only game schedu led) • Thursday 's Games Vtrg 1n1a at Hershey {Only game sc heduled) WHA Pl~yoff Standtng s By Umted Press InternatiOnal !Quarter F•nals) (Bes t of Seven) wtgfga New England 2 1 12 10 Oltawa 1 2 10 12 Clevela nd Ph tladel phla :w: Wmntpeg Minnesota April19 COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The OhiO Department ol Natural Resou rces will hold 1ts annual hearmg on proposed changes 1n !Ish and 8ame reb'lllatwns here Apnl 19, state Wildlife Chief Dan C Armbruster said Wednesday Testimony w1ll be taken from the public as well as prolcsswnal btologists / Armbruster smd One proposed change would outlaw the possesSJon of walleye by commercial ftshermen ln the I .ake Ene hshmg distnct or lake tnbutar1es Under another change, trappers Muld be required lo check thelr traps every 30 hours Land traps w1th Jaw spreads greater than stx a half mches or conmbcars larger than 120 would be prohibited Traps w1th teeth on the jaws also would ibe banned The Mercer County Goose Management Area would be &pened to hunters on a flrSt· come, ftrst-serve bC;J.SIS Cur· rently, each hunter IS allowed mto the management area only once durtng the season and by special pernut Under- another proposal, a hm1ted number of antlerless deer perm1l.'l would be ISSued for huntmg m Muskingwn, Morgan, Washmgton, Athens, I [iocki~g, Vmton, Jackson, Me1gs, Pauldmg and Henry counties The specml huntmg would l>e allowed to control deer overpopulatiOn The huntmg of rabbit, pheasant, quail and [ur-bearmg al11· mals would be allowed durmg deer gun season 1 In American League gam~s, Balttmore beat Detrmt, 3-1, m 12 mmngs, Oakland walloped Ch1cago; 12-2., Kansas City defeated Texas, 9-jj, Cahforma dowr1ed Mmnesota, 4-1, and New York blanked Cleveland, Male elephant seals may 4-0. Boswn at Milwaukee was attam a weight of lour tons postponed because of snow and a length of 20 feet The Boston at Milwaukee game was snowed out. In lhe Natwnal League, New York edged St lltws, 5-4, Atlanta routed San Diego , 8-1, San FranclSro topped Houston, 5-4, and Cmcmnat1 beat Los Angeles, 4-1 The Chicago at Pittsburgh game was snowed out Tommy Dav1s , the deSignated hitter, slanuned a run-scormg double to snap a 1-1 lie 10 lhe 12th mmng to hand Baltunore Ute vtctory over Detrott DaVls' two-out dnve was miSplayed by leftflelder Jun Northrup, who came 10 on the dnve only to have 1t go over his head Merv Rettenmund then smgled home DaVIs wtth an Insurance run Eddte Watt got the wm m rehe[ and Lerrtn LaGrow look the loss The New Yorll Yankee'~.,. who were supposed to resemble the old Yankees II> IS season, fmally go t their first wm after four stra1ght lo sses Mel Stottlernyre p1tched a two-httter to beat Gaylord Perry Designated hitter John Callison smgled m two elghth- ' mmng runs 4 10 22 w I gf 4 0 ga 0 19 6 4 6 19 ~ I gf ga 1 J 15 11 3 II 15 w I gf ga Los Ang eles 2 1 9 11 Houston I 2 II 9 x Clin ched series Wednesday 's Games Cleve land 6 Philadelphia 2 Los Angeles 3 Houston 2 W1nnlpeg 3 Mmnesota 2, at (On l y games sc hedu led) Thursday's Games New Eng la nd vs Ottawa ut Toronto (On l y game scheduled) l'he nche st hOI se 1 ace m Lhe wor ld 1 the Ail Arncncu11 F u1t111ty 1s 1 un c~lch Labor scheduled Dav at Rwdoso Down s, ~u 1duso, N M , Th e World AI· manac says · In 1972 Pos· sumJ c l won 1he 400 yard race tn 20 U4 setonds to wm a purse of $336 629 f01 hiS owner Jack Bye• s 'f he 1 ace 1s open to 2-year old Quar te1 horses SHORT-SLEEVED SHIRT LOOKS keep your cool and • your groomi ng w1th shor l - sleeved dress sh~rts, lighiweight, lighf-co lored Neat. Manhattan Shapely Enro Tom Sawyer 498 to 1000 See Our Easter Selection I TIES 250 to 600 I KERM'S KORNER New York Clothing House POMEROY, OHIO ADD CHARM and BEAUJY TO EVERY ROOM . VAN YL- IT E. LJ\! EX INTER I0R PAINT I • GALLON NEW VA N YL 85 IMPROVED !TE - en ou.t slandmg !alex p a,lnt mad~ w1th a n•w Acrvllc Vtny l Latex Po•vmer AOAPTAB1:.E for ell types ot !nter oo r walls ana c~tltngs-E CO NOM I CAL -one coal covers most svrfac'U vse li!IP wate-r tor thmnlrq EA SY TO APPLY - by brvsn roller or spray OR IES RAPIDLY tn th orty m tnvtes leav ong no vn P1eat$illnl o dor - CLf:AN EASILY wash !QU IP mf!nl1n warm soapy water SUPERIOR WASHABILITY - dtrl and flll9f!r e1S1Iy Ouart 1.77 SHOP OUR COMPLETE PAINT DEPARTMENT t~r~n t s wesn off because the new 1le has unsurp.used Vanyl Water rn1sfance \ '- Ebersbach Hardware "EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" 110 W. MAIN • • 1 • • POMEROY ' . �I • • - Tlv> I"'ailv Sent mel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 5- The Daily Sentlnel, Middleport-PomJ.y, o., April 12, 19'73 0., Apr~ 12, 1973 Celtics we may want to try Jt ,agarn later m the sene~." Boston played a slow-paced fJtst half, trying several set plays, looking for a chink 1n the Hawks ' defense Atlanta emerged from the first two periods sportmg a 5446 lead whtch the Hawks had lxlllt early rn the second per~od when they ran up 10 stratght pomts to set the score al 39-32 wttll 8 33 remammg lll the first half The Celttcs reverted to their usual runnmg and dr1v1ng tacttcs m the second half and fought back to take an ~I Celt 1c r.;:;:.:;:::._;.;:;:;.;;~::z:~:·:·r-:=:::::-.:-::::-..:-~:~·:;:;:.:~7.-:;x::x*::::::::~.i'Z.::::r.x:::::-::"::*"//..:t::::-;::::?. John lead entermg the final stanza. Havlicek dropped 13 pomts and Jo Jo White contriooted 12 m Boston 's third per1od comehack The Celllcs led by a bare marg tn of 92-91 wtth SIX mmutes remauung when Dave Cowens ttpped 1n a reboUnd to prompt an etght-pomt Celttc surge which boosted the lead to 100.91 before Cowens fouled out wtth four mmutes left m the game . Atlanta made a last rush m a 10-2 stretch to the 1 32 mark " Ptstol Pete" Mara vtcltdropped all >IX of his fourth- period pomt.s Ill that surge . Whtte dropped the last bucket of the game at 1 21 and Don Nelson toSsed m four free throws after that to pull tile game out of Atlanta's reach. The l\loO teams move on to Atlanta for game stx of tile senes Fnday mght and tile Hawks wtll be stavtug off ehrmnatton as Boston sets Its Sights nn reachtng the semtfmal round agatnst tile New York Kntckerboc)Lers. If necessary, the seventh and dectdmg game of the sertes will ~.PINed _1n Boston Q!1 Sunday afternoon m a nationally teleYJsed contest. The other NBA quarter.flllal actwn resumes Fnday night wtth Mtlwaukee meeting Golden State at Oakland, and Chtcago hnsting Los Angeles Golden State and Los Angeles each leads 3-2 m thetr _ respective series. ; " Pollution Regulattons Albert's co-chairman for ,ae What They Mean Today" wtll meetmg,. Robert L. Gny, be the loptc addressed by a River Operations Manager for half-dozen experts for the Ashland Otl, Inc echoes hiS ;Propeller Club, Port of Hun- sentiments "We must _ and tington, when 1t meets m we shall - rJVermen and inCharleston Frtday, April27, at · dustrtes alike, exermse an Humplirey's Pine Room. effective control over water Club Vtce Prestdent Charles polluhon as we continue to Albert, matenals handhng serve the growing needs of our engmeer. with FMC Corp., satd, communtty " "Rtvermen want to make Albert and Gray have pollulton control work -really orgamzed a panel of exwork, .and river-related m- traordmary talent and ~X· •dustries of the Kanawha and pertise to make workable Ohio Valleys have a large stake water pollutJOn conlrols un,;jn the program " - • triumph ~ .-,.llorsemeat scandal t.o£ Ohio recalled b !;: S~tehouse g .r I ade ... ;. · h db ·· JiQuality of sc ools controlle y state~ ::;~:::~~ee:;~7;~~~:::s~::~=-~~~e~~'ha1d':~~ ~ or VINYL VELVET f.:- Sale sus gal. l. ~._l, ' SAYRE HARDWARE ,=.:,;_: Colonels grab 1-0 lead zn ' Local BowllAg ABA Eastern playoffs • "'" Mons~nto •' play op~ns • zn Florida ,.,.L2~~ ' ,. • _,.......... ,....,& ....,.., •.m. By LEE LEONARD UPI Reporter ~ ' COLUMBUS (UP!)' - You say you're fed up wtth htgh meat pnces and want a cheap subshtute, like horsemeat ' In OhiO, you can fmd 11, safely InSpected and labeled . The Buckeye State has a stroug law regulatmg the sale of horsemeat and reqwrrng detailed labehng , mspectwn and record-keepmg But whether anyone wJU sell you any rn the state ts a horse of a dtfferent color Twenty years ago, a northwestern Oh1o meat packer tried, blending 11 tn wtth hamburger meat, wemers and \ bologna. The result was a horsemeat scandal that reached mta the highest seats of state government, made and broke polthcal careers and resulted rn the stringent horsemeat law that safeguards OhiO consumers. Here •s the story, pteced togelher from old newspaper accounts, participants and observers, some of whom preferred not to be Jden!Jfted : • Back m1952, during the Korean War, there were "fulll:'blown pnce controls on heel ; -and other products, and some of the producers figured 'if we ~can't get around the beef pnc: es, we'll substitute,''' accord• mg to one source. : · Began Substituting "' Ope man who began substt• •tutmg horsemeat was Joseph ••C Kirchner, owner of the Kay ••Brand Packmg Co . m Fmdlay, •.OhiO ~ Kirchner, accordmg to one :observer, was "a hberal per:son who gave out turkeys, ~hams and qwte often steaks to :close fnendS." : He also, accordmg to tile :prosecution, imported 30,000 :pounds of horsemeat per week :from Nebraska and ground 11 In •With h1s other meats. • Not only that, but he was ac:cused of bnbmg Dr. Fred C. :Hartman, Hancock County :meat mspector, and Fred B. :Karg, an 1mspector for the ~h10 Department of :Agrtcu1ture, to keep qmet :about it : Karg was dtscharged after 11 :was discovered he owned $20,toooworth of stock m Ktrchner's :company ~ Kay Brand bologna and wei:,rters were sent to Washmgton :Cor analySis HowardS. Foust, :state dtrector of agrtculture, l:Put three vetermartans to work !on the case rna suburban Col• :umbus laboratory, samplrng :)neat shipments from :;throughout tile state • ''To tell horsemeat from ~ef, you have to use chemtcal ~alysJs," Foust sa\d "You "'an't tell by stght, taste or ~ell " : Kirchner, described as "one ~f the biggest horsemeat deai6s in the cowttry," was con• =..cted on 57 counts of bnhery . ~d tllegal use of horsemeat : Had Been Trapped ~ He had been trapped, ac~rdmg to Robert D. Schuck, ~e prosecutor who later was to ,e dected to the state ~egtslature, by receipts of the ;ttorsemeat shtpments on the :paltunore and Ohto Railroad. ,.. But Kirchner's convtctwn :Was tllrown out on Jan 30, 1953, grounds one of Schuck's ,-elattves was on the )utY • The case was retned, how~ver, and orr-Nov. 4, 1953, Kir~hner was sentenced to 2-20 ;.earS J/1 the OhiO PemtentJary :U.d fined $2,900 ! "'I'he dec1swn of the court :S.asn •t popular wtth some Pl!O~Ie," recalls one observer :•There was a lot of emotmn m l:he case because Ktrclmer was ! li! • ' • Yankees capture first Havhcelc ~~ ~::' What Havlicek was referrmg. - ~@ NEW YORK (UP! ) - The TROPHY WON - The bowling team of )he Metgs Commuruty School won a trophy (on the to was a play whtch set forward • ; S table ) at the rkent reg~onal tournament ~ld at the Jolly Lanes Bowhng Alley at Jackson . The New York Yankees have somePaul Silas at tile high post on .< \_:l_ trophy was presented to tile team at an a"ards banquet held at the Lanes followmg the tourthrng other to celebrate than nament The Mtddleport Child Conservatt-n League sponsored tile two teams from the Metgs tile left Side of the key With S~ort D~ SWlda} 's 50th anmversary center Dave Cowens positioned j;l 1 6 1 i$ the openmg of Yankee COnunumty School and paJd the $25 cost rnvolved ftve feet further outstde and -~ ~ Stadtwn They fmally have The children competed wtth teams of the Gutding Hand School Ill Gallia County, the :ll ~ usmg Silas as a ptck ,}_ By MILTON RICHMAN R Pioneer School m Ross County, the Happy Heart of Sctoto County, and the Hope Haven of won a game Jackson County. Mrs. Jeanette Thomas, admmtStrator of the Metgs Conunumty School, satd The play left the Hawks 1J. UP( Sports Editor ~~~ They got 11 Wednesdsy, after wtuaUy unopposed under the ... partiCipation m the tournament encouraged the children to JOin m le1sure tune act1v1tles m opemng the season w1th four hoards asttplllled BostOO's two NEW YORK (UP I ) - Joe DiMaggw plays a lot of golf these thetr commuruty, helped them develop acceptable soctal skills, and leads them to adJust to ne\1 stra tght losses . Mel Stothest rehounders as much as 20 days, nearly as much as some of the pros, but there tsn't any emrrronments and new frtends outs1de their OYw'Illocal boundartes tlemyre pttched a two-hitter feet out _ questwn where hiS heart sitU belongs "Our salvation IS to keep many of the retarded m tile commumty, and to encourage them to and destgnated httter Johnny " I'm not gomg to tell you One guess' miX "tth the community Our challenge IS to fmd ways of dotng thts whtch wtll be soc tally Callison hit a two-run etghthwhat 1t was we were try.ng to Some llme back , a national magazme reported Joe D seldom des1rable and economtcally feas1ble, " Mrs Thomas sa1d mmng smgle to gtve them a 4-0 do, " satd Havlicek," because 1 goes to baseball games anymo.\, and hJS mterest Ill the game m VIctory over Gaylord Perry •?:·:· : :·::·: :;.;. ··:;.;:;.;:::·:::::;.;:: :=:·:·:·:·:·:·: : : •:·:-: :···:·:···: :·: :·:·:·:·.·=·.·: .·:·:·:·:·:·.·:·.· •.••.••• ·:·:·.·.·.·:·:·:·:·:=:·:=:o::=:·:·:::-::::::::::::·:·:::·.·:::;:.;.~:·:·:·:·:o:·:·:·:<:·:·:·.·:·:·~: ;.:....•.::·:·:·:·: .·.·:·:·:·:·:·:·: :·:·:···:·:·:·: : :·:·:·::=-~=~·:=.::::: general has !allen off to next to nothing, but he v1g orously dem es and the Cleveland Indtans. N »(~ I ( <~ '•• ... The day had started off '~ " I get a btg ktck out of playmg goU," he says, " but 11 tsn't rather diSmally Pttcher Mtke Kektch was earned off the fteld after bemg struck m the grom .;.-:•: It over agam, I'd do the same thing " .:: By Prof. Ed 1Doc 1Wallen educahon 1n some !ashton be difficult for those of us who reSide ~: It has been 22 years now smce Joe D1Magg10 latd down hiS bat by a !mer off the bat of Hal ::: RIO GRANDE- Wttll the State Not all btlls become laws m Gallla County to make much of a !\J for good wtth the Yankees, and apart from hiS hw, which was Lamer dunng battmg practice A v•nyl wall covenng w1th a and only 5,059 fan s showed up beaut1ful soft eggshell fm1sh Board of Educthattonhmvolved m the Hbo\\ever , therehareh btlls whhtch have chase The fourf schoo1s of the cou?ty startmgtogograyeventhen,theoldYankeeClipperdoesn'tlook Pamtmg IS fast and easy 1 on'" gusty 4~egree doy. re-.ocatwn of e c arters of three ecome aws w tc now ave dtrect ave a tota 1o 87 vto1ahons m meeting , or act very old at all. smce woodwork can be But the Yankees clunbed on tmpact upon the present Slluatwn m reqwred mmunum standards ~i HlsWeightistbeSame school systems m Galha County, pa1nted nght along w1th the Perry for 12 hits, mclud1ng walls Save buy•ng the extra certatn quesh ons have been Gallla County For example, Sectwn I am sure that any appeal would Hts welghtts the same 11 was dunng most of his heyda¥ and the pa 1nt Washable low satm tllree by Bobby Murcer and 3301 07 of the Ohto ReviSed Code be met wtth two baste and related day he retired-195 pounds on the button He walks wtth that repeatedly asked sheen Applies easily, dnes Cai!Json 's btg htt ' How ca n the State do thts "' spectfles the powers of the State questions we would be har-d-pressed to same qutck long stnde that came to be hiS trademark and very m one half hour Equ1pment " l was aunmg the ball at tile 'Can we do nothmg "" cleans up w1th water Board of Educatwn Among tllese answer • httle tllat happens anywhere Ill baseball escapes hts nouce. start of the ,game," adrmtted Legally, the state 1s the level of powers ts the statement, "It I the "Stnce you have been unable to "Dtd you see that crowd they had rn Cleveland the other day' " Stottlemyer, who walked etght government responsible for Reg $8 95 board of education ) shall formulate meet the mmtmum standards m the· he saJd "Over 74,000 Fantastic ! It made you feel good to see a batters "The weather and tile The U S ConstitutiOn does and prescnbe mmtmum standards to past, how do you propose to meet tllmg like that We used to have that kmd of crowd when we : education condttwn of the mound mtght not ment10n education as a power of be apphed to all elementary and htgh them now' :;:: played thejndians Cleveland always was a good baseball town , have had somethmg to do wtth responstbthty of the federal governschools 1n thts state for the purpose of " Also, because thefutule IS bound ;:;: ; and tllen something happened. I dunno what 11 was Thts fellow tt 1 had control trouble ment The lOth Amendment states requmng a general educatiOn of htgh to bring Improvements and mcreases :·: <:. they have there now, NICk Mtlett, looks like he knows how to get because my fastball was dartthat powers not g ranted the federal quahty " m these rrummum standards, how do \ the fans out The other people rn baseball ought to fmd out how he mg around more than usual " :;· government remam m the states over you propose to meet these mcreasmg doeSit,andthengooutanddothesamething ." , Sechon 3301 16 of the same code " He was bemg a httle too whtch " the people" have more direct mmunwns unless you are 1nllmg to There has been some talk DiMaggwmay return to the Yankees states, 'Such board sha ll revoke the careful because he was OOmbcontrol, the fr!tners assumed charter of any school dtstnct or school make drastic changes?'' ·: · m some promotwnal capacity or other ed by the Boston Red Sox m his Htston ca lly , therefore, tht1"'' ' Whl~h fatls to mee t the standards " 882 2525 Offtctals of the State Department ~_,.i,.!_,:. "Nothmg concrete," he says "It's only rn the talkmg stage" New Haven, W Va estabhshment and control of Thus, \l.hether or not one agrees of EducatiOn seem convmced. that Unlike so many other former ballplayers, DiMaggio IS not m first start," sa1d catcher Thurman Munson educatton has remamed at the state wtth the acnons mvolved, the power to there ts no way we can meet the ···· bad shape at aU fltlanctally He does some pub!~<: relatiOns for level Each of the 50 states, m 1ts set standards and revoke charters is standards presently They praiSed the _;,. :_,: Hughes Sports Network, work.ng wtth the prestdent of the constitutiOn, has a genera l statement efforts of 1\""al boards, school officials company, Richard Bailey, and he also has been domg some lega lly granted to the State Board of of some sort regardmg the education .EdducMat10n Anc d tthe peopl e of Gdalha ahnd Citizdens fhor domg as well as we _;_~,:_,_= commercials for a New York savmgs bink which have gone over of the young as 1ts responstbthty an eJgs oun Ies par 11c1pate m ave un er t e mrcumstances. f • exceptionally well. DiMaggio was never considered another Wtthm the framework of the electmg the legiSlature that approved Whether "e hke or diShke 1fie ·;~ Johnny Carson on TV, but he has learned to relax a httle more Conshtutwn of the StaLo of Ohto, the these sections actwns of the State Board, we mu5t @ anyway and these bank commerctals have been drawmg good people ~ake laws regardmg In less specific language, the laws remam open to the questions We ~ · comment 1 educatton These laws, JUSt as any g 'e the ctltzens of tile diStnct the must remam open to the posstbttity :~ It tsn 't generally known that Bob Short toyed wtth the tdea of other laws, are enacted by the state nght to a heanng on the matter wtthtn that the ~tate IS nght. Are we offermg ~ trymg to get Joe D!MaggJo as hiS manager wtth the Washmgton legtslature In Oh10 , a s'tote 30 days of the act19n But, 1! history 1s the 6,200 youngsters of Gallta County a ~ Senators before he succeeded Ill Slgtltng Ted Wtlhams Short's representative or senator w11l tleal any gmde , such a heartng wtll not quality educatton whtch wtll carry ~ hand was forced when tile Washington Redskins hired the late w1th as many as 2,500 btlls per sesswn change any actwn of the State Board them through the year 2000' ~ Vmce Lombardt That meant that tile Senators had to go out and Often 70 pet of these btlls wtll concern Ac tually, 1n any appeal, 11 would Can we' Will we ' :~ get themselves a btg name, too, and Short would've settled for •,• ::: ';.:::·::;.;.::·:::: :·:·:·:·:·:::·:::;.•.•.;.;.;:·.:·:::: : :·: :·:·: :·:·:·: : .::: : :·...:.. ;.: ,•'• ·:·. ' ;••• ·:·:·:·:·:·:=:-:=:··:: ::::::::::::::::.:::·::::·::·:·:·:···:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:~:·:·: : :·:·: :·:·:·: : :·:·:·: :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·.·.·:·:·:::::·:=.=:~:::;;:~)1 one or the other, DiMaggiO or Wtlha ms I have a viVId memory of DIMaggio bemg asked whether he was at allmterested m managmg the day he qwt the Yankees, ' and I remember ~un saymg, no, no , a thousand tunes no Early Thursday Mtxed " I have enou_gh trouble takmg care of myself wtthout trymg to Aprtl5, 1973 Pfs take care of 25others, ''he sa1d at the time Mr and Mrs 68 Two decades later hasn 't changed anything for him ~~~~YC~t(~kes ~: " I had a chance~ manage," he says. " It was a maJor ague Them and Us 44 club, I'd rather not say . uch one, and I satd no I don 't reg et 1t Four Jokers 42 I never did want a managmg JOb I JUSt dtdn 't care for 11 I d a All m the Fam1ly 36 Team h1gh Ser 1 es ~ Alim the stomachconditwnand I didn 't want to aggravate 1t Playm was playoffs CHARLOITE , N C i UPIJ The Cougars took the lead Famrly 2178, Mr and Mrs great I enJoyed tllat phase of 11, but I'd never enJOY rna gmg The Kentucky Colonels, who Forme r Cougar Wendell agam 93-97 on a free throw but 20 ~8 H h G Th and 11 Some people thmk a manager has an easy J , but 1 eam 19 ame ~ em do ,I know , spent most of the regular Ladner , a 6-foot-6 reserve Kentucky came back to take and Us 743, Lucky Stnkes 741 n t. season tr)1ng to catch the forward, proVJded the !mal- the lead for good on a patr of Men 's h1gh ser1es ~ George .._ D1Magg1o's on1y real connection wtth baseball since his Carolina Cougars, have turned quarter spurt that pushed the Walt Stmon free throws. Korn 553, Will•e Halfhrll 551 retirement was as third-base coach wttll Charlte F'mley's Men's H1gfl Game Wil li e ' ~in, 1 the tables m the Amer1can Colonels to YJ c tory Wednesday Shortly afterwards, Wttll 2 07 Hal fhrll 230, George Korn 197 Oakland A s tolany of Fmley's employ..._s "'<'d up bemg ftred, but Basketball Association and also ~umme d up the remammg, Carolrna scored 1ts Women's H1gh Ser1es ~ that \\iasn 't the case wtth DIMaggiO . Eastern DIVIsiOn playoffs general team reaction to the last pomt of the game on a free 0 1an e Haw! ey 4 88, Barb " Olarhe Finley treated me fme "he says ~·r never had one b1t Hensley 452, ' Kentu ck), whtch !l!Ushed a throw Women 's, H1gh Game .,. . . of trouble With the man " • game behtnd Carolma m tile " The f1rst one m the opener Rtck Mount was top scorer Diane Hawley 189. Barb Maybe that was because the two men never really had ~any Assorted Chocolates al al regular season, Jumped to a I-ll of a ser1es IS super, espec1al1y for the game, contnbutrng 31 Hensley 175 llbbox $200 person de mgs, or because even Char he Fmley knows you JUSt lead m the best-<Jf-seven on the road " pomts Dan Issei added 24 2 lb boK $3 95 don 't go around ftrmg a Joe DtMaggJo every day Bend Bowling playoff senes Wednesday mght Ladner pumped m 10 of hiS 19 For Carolma, Btlly CunmngApnl9 , 1973 That, mcidenta1ly, JS one of the reasons some club owners are Won L.ost Pts reluctant to hire super super-stars Ill the first place They know pomts m the fmal quarter , ham had 25 pomts and SJX by overcommg ,a Carohna lead Top Cats 26 13 74 rn tile !mal quarter for a 113-103 rncludmg two of his tllree asststs Mack Calvin had 17 Craw's Comets 21 18 60 d's di!ftcult to f1re them because of public reactton three-pOiflt goals He scored pomts and Tom Owens had 14 Bomber YJCtory 19 20 52 • Joe Dwas m town here ~~ between engagernents,''as they say m Tw.n C1ty 20 19 SO The teams meet next at etght stratght pomts for and a game-htgh 16 rebounds Te'!f" 4 , 17 22 40 ~ theatncal crrcles The Cougars trailed most of Team 2 Greensboro Saturday af- Kentucky to brrng the tcMr1 1-4 25 J6 , Plays GGO Pro-Am H1gh Team Series - Top the game unttl thetr fmalternoon In ABA actwn tomght, from a SIX-po mt deftctt , w1th He played m tile Greater Greensboro Pro-Am at Greensboro, 2101 Utah hosts Indiana m the ftrst 6 20 left to a 97l97 tte wtth 4:09 quarter spurt and were behmd, Cats N .C , took a little breatller while Tommy Aaron ptcked up his H1gh Team Game - Bom 1 56-52, at tile half. game In the Western Dlvi.SlOn remammg bers 708 green coat they always gJve the wmner at the Masters and now •s H1gh lnd Series - R Bowen gettmg m shape to play m tbe LPGA'sSealy-Faberge Pro-Am at 615, R Roach 573, Doc Ingels tile Desert Inn m Las Vegas a few weeks from now From there 568 ' Hlgh lnd Game ~ R Bowen he goes to Mtdlothtan, lll , to participate tn the Western Open 224, R Bowen 219 , G Gum 212 Easler Pro-Am. Greet1ngs DtMag has taken p,art m many of these golf competitions the 1a tJr went through " PEJ\SACOLA, Fla f UPI ) Brewer, who IS absent thts Bo' $1 60 1 om my Aaron ts the .btg past few years and has even won hunself some money As a matter of fa ct, Tommy t1me , was out to prove AWARD PRESENT€rl frUit & Nut dra\\ 1ng card for the Monsanto Aaron didn 't want to play m the somethmg because he had won WASHINGTON (UP.!) _ Everything he wms, he turns rtght over to charity. Egg Open golf tournament, but the Monsanto Open at all , after the prev1ous year only after Jack Pardee all acttve·blncer ~ , "!go stnctly by the rules," he says. "Before I play, I a!Ulounce $1 65 new Masters champiOn says he "mnmg the Masters that 1s Doug Sanders, who held a btg Soctety volu~teer smce-wagmg ·;I'm not competmg for the mooey, and that I am an amateur " hopes the fans here won t be Now that's something hard to beheve rtght there-Joe Dt· " I wanted to stay home for a second-round lead , was his own battle agamst tile dtsappotnted number of reasons , " added dtsqualtfted for fatlm g to stgn disease '" 1964, was presented Maggio an amateur at anytllmg 1 It 's not that Aron y,ouJdn 't Aaron, whose wtfe missed hts scorecard the Amertcap Cancer Soctety's hke to wm thts $150,000 event gmng to the Masters because of ~ "Courage , Award 11 by v. htch started today After all, a recent operatwn " But Prestdent NIXon Wednesday TIME FOR HOME FACE UFTING the $30,000 f1rst pnze' ts as tQurnamenl off1c1als sa td the) Easter Baskets The Prestdent, descrtbmg iol'£~ Irom $1 00 much as he earned th1s past needed me '' Pardee as a "great leader of SHARE LEAD Monday at Augusta, Ga Wednesday 's pro-am \\as men," then tr~ed to urge -But wmnmg as presttgwus ' LA MANGA, Spam (UP! ) - Pardee,to remam as an' active a played m crisp olear weather tournament as the Masters, YoJth a wmd wh1ppmg m from Bntons Tony Jacklm and Nell player w1th lfle Wasfiington especlally m h1s nat1ve Pensa~ola Bay Today 's round Coles shared the lead gomg Redskins next season. Pardee, ' round today of a linebacKer, has announced Georgta, IS a hard act to follow started under a threat or ram mto the second and Aron 1sn 't sure he can With prediCtions of a 70 per cent the $62,500 Spamsh Open Golf his iehrement ref1re hts des1re so ~oon chance of 1r:clement weather champtonshtp " I hope people don 't expect m ov tng '" from the Gull of Jackhn and Coles each had The large brown sea weed , ftve-under-par 67s Wednesday or kelp that flounshes m too muoh of me here thts MexiCO Dave Htll IS defendtng over the La Manga golf course the ~<aters along the Pac•llc week," Aaron 1Sald, expressmg Prescnphon S.,-vtw--4 R•tlst•red Pharmadsh Ia s.rvo some doubts I don't know how, champwn hut no defender has for a one-stroke edge aver Jan Coast grows one mch an "'-t: 1 •· M. h S :.'"' DIMly J You• Optn O.tly 1.00 1m to' p m -Sunday 10 H to Dorrenstetn of Holland and hour or two feet a day, and MAlON W VA ~>ell I 'll play It's gotng to be repeated smce Ga} Brewer 12:30 p m & 5 to t p.m. " - eventually reaches lengths hard ta get up after what l mst \\<Jn aga1n m 1967 That year , Pedro 1.ontreras of Spam of 200 feet TOday' .. Hawks edge BOSTON ( UP!) - You don 't tinker With an engrne that's g~vmg )'OU good mileage, and the Boston Celtics learned that lesson Wednesday mght They edged past the Atlanta Hawks, 108-101, to pul)'ahead, ~2m tlle1r best-of-seven, openmg-round Natjonal Baslrethall Associauon playoff series, but only after last-period- herotcs which pulled the Celts from the pit they had dug themselves earlier " We tr1ed to create a SJtuahon whtch was effective for us m the first two game, oot it dtdo 't work tomght," satd ca pta 1n Experts will discuss _P ollution regulations ATTENDS CONFERENCE Modern Woodmen qf ' repre-sentahve Mrs Amenra Ethel A Hart ot Shade attended the Fraternal ln tiur.mce Soc1ety's natiOnal agency sales conference April 1-4 at Ca lt away Gardens, Georgta Mrs Hart JO in ed other leadmg Modern Woodmen representatives at the conference tn discussions of ncy. developments m fraternal ltfe and d1sabJlaty wcome anSUI a nee, refinements 1n service' to members, and methods or mcrcas mg partw1patton m Jun10r Service Club and Adult EDDIE E. Flt'E, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence F1£e, Camp acltvtttes. 30l Spring Ave., Pomeroy, recently \US promoted to atrman first class. Airman Moha" k Muss • pn (.;,! popular and a . leading contrtbutor to St. Mike's Church." Judge Chester Pendleton, who prestded over the trtal, was defeated m the next elect10n. Kirchner served some tune tn the penitentlary and then "crept back into town and died rather tgnoml!Uously shortly after he got out of pnson." Former Gov . Frank J . LauscM, a "Democrat, recalled the incident and satd " the sa:e of horsemeat for cattle meat was a fraud upon the pubhc." "We conducted ,a very VJgorous mvestigatto,., and I thmk we caught them m the act of transportmg the horsemeat under the !able of heel," Lausche satd "TI]_ere are people who will eat horsemeat, but 11 should not be sold as lamb or beef I SUI>pose With tile htgh prtces of regular meat today tllat tllere w1ll be some mampulatLons " The mantpulattons will be lunlted, for in October, 1953, a new state law was enacted reqmrmg horsemeat slaughterhouses to register witll the Department of Agrtculture and obtain a hcense. Record Of Sales RtgJd labeling and inspection procedures were set fortll, and a processor was reqwred to keep a record of any horsemeat sales 1f they exceeded flVe pounds per day for human consumptlon Wtlltam B. Saxhe, who was to become a U.S Senator> was Spenker of the Ohto House at the tune Eight years later, the Genera] Assembly adopted legtslatJOn requrrmg horsemeat sales to be accompamed by a 12-by18 mch s1gn wtth plarn black letters re'admg "Horse Meat Sold Here.'' Republican Attorney General C. Wtlltam O'Neill ,,;:onducted h1s own mvesttgat10n and saJd the Oh10 Htghway Patrol came up wtth the evtdence agamst Ktrchner "I conducted my In· vestigatton and Lausche conducted hts," satd O'Neill. "There wasn't anythmg po1Itica1 about 1t." Three years later, O'Netll was elected the youngest governor m Ohio htstory He subsequently became~ ch 1ef justtce of the Ohw Supreme Court Could 1t happen agam' Not hkely, accQrdmg to state Rep. Oakley C. Collins, who was Ill tile legtslature at the tune . "That was m the days when they had btg horses," Collins saJd "Nowadays the horses are so small and there aren't as many of them. Only thing left arethesepomes,and they're so valuable they wouldn't sell them to eat The dogs and <ijlls get all the horsemeat there ts now " the tate John F. Kennedy Tins month 67 non.faction books have heen added varytng from a w1de range of cookbooks to uFtre in the Lake," on tile Vtetnam War. ' Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help. Reason ll. Our average fee for over seven and a half million customers last year was only about 12 dollars . LA-Z-BOV CHAIRS CM THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 3~4 MASON ,FURNITURE E. Main 992-3795 Pomeroy Open 9 Til 5 Mon. Thru Sat. ONLY 4 DAYS LEFT- NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY 57 Court St. 592-2851 Athens, 0. ,•••••••••.•.••.•.• ! ........... : LIVE PARAKEETS • : ••ee k Us luvu eno• • 8/g I lb Begs ' • Reg1111r 111d Spiced • Rtll Full of Buds-Ready to Bloom EASTER SPECIAL! "' • • • 347 PR Almou Rear • FLORAl BOUQUETS Sl S9 : D·A~·TIME 30' t • • •ee ••••••••••• Easter Eggs, Baskets, Novetltes, Etc SEASONS I;'IOGEST BARGAIN .... • ................... I <WO t el ~ O l>! t.Ja~~l!l S I Ill flOil 01• ! LIVE GARDEN lAS • DISPOSABLE DIAPERS e ~o il •b>mbe~t m<1 comt ortoo~e l n. Dtliy r~eareO> to r O!ller lot r USMI!Ie 100 JO onpat .age EGG COUIIt 1 t ~ llod TERR1 CUT-UPS Ball and CLOVE SET O ooo t lo o c lo omn1,1 po l ''" n~ Jo11 mQ 1 tO bl Ou • l 11 Connon m• on\!• t ~>a r • 1 " .. , • • ~ ~~t·g ~ooe • ec l ' "' I> . .,,,., " I~ ' I • '' - FIElO fi11S ' ~~ Rl'g 49(: foil • ""' "' ~ .,. 'o"' ' ' >utn +~v'•""~" t"" ••• S! 10 v,otm•~ ••••• L'{SOL' Dltlnfletant , GUIII/I ~•~ut rullloi~' "V''I n" "' h " "I ~ ' • ~ "II l ull o r li one om o 1 12• 15 <n m a~~ ~·· Re<;~ ~ •h I I '"' •• ~~,.~.. •<1 J to~ (oMe ilHno•t "ny> • ' ' " ,,, uo. s~~ Sa~ ro!>t" ' 99t l b ~'~hAI I \1 19 "" PACKAG£1 Trash Can LINERS 81G SAVI NG S I PII.G OF 20 77.t Req 44C PAPER TOWELS 3 l w~t If 7~ g •Hon' 1~ ~~ ~ 1 o' nn•t rru 1 JUM10871o ROllS d~1t• Y Co ollul ~"""'M "" Ea.v p •• <>tt " *"''• SPECIAL POWEA'-"ASTEA ·~· 1 ply ....... , ••• PRECISION TOOLS Bathroom Tluue lto ;, I! I ~H•~t•r t '" ' t ~ ~·e,,.o;ou' lf. wt.,~tNI"" '"" S7.t •• •• •• \~ sol~pl are ven l s r e::~.m ( ~ rra ~l!l!flli co< d oul ol \'ou r way UL ~ PIJI OV eU C llfOrne wtlh bl.:lL K NOW ONL¥ o ! lt">'llu{ ' !'- ~ ' q ~ '""( le~ tp~t••~'oo~ ~••rt \oM ~~.,, " "'•~)II?• ~ II1J! " " I• • "' • <I 9(QU < "' " <t> 1 ~~ ~,.eros tplv •~.-II "11'¥> o••~ ...... '"'"'"' Cnooto ot otwot !Utn•M Sllu•td ,., .. II l "m ~·••n ~ on oil - e!u99~ U"P 1n KITCHEN TOWELS '" " " SCOPE • MOUTHWASH helal Tltsun tto~ ,.Sin o. 97}. y 1 5 · ~~ Oo Go ut colo' ' SPONCE MOP BA"'O.O.IN I A!CEO or ONLY 1S7 ON~~ "Tydee" BROOM o"'' 1S7 Reg "99 '""'""''"' 99~ OO> BOWL BRUSH WIPE-UPS ~~ ~c .. ~IO!ts i.o ~ 11 SPE~1 ~Al4l~ "" 37~ BUY I ' ,.. ~ • • onr 'horo "'" O on ~ A ~ """' ~· EACH Fo• IX>" or~ '"~ P" >4 on~ ..., ~·~" "'""Y.. 10"' ~l tTHOOdl'lliOO I 1• o o·~ Indoor-Outdoor RUC RUNNER . ront 1-<'1 tllur n f(Jo ' tM '" ol ~eapr.Jil ~l colo 1 IOO"o oap p•!t py!~nilj ol.,!on \>A rn W..otr er ·~~ sr ~ n! ruCt>er Dll<';• ~q r;;; ., .47'1 - -- e •l hU~Y 'I" w~ ! wt d<! ng ann ' ' ' '"'' uv~ro e •na "'IHvhnc ~ &"I S(uro 1 "~" tN e• t!~nl lurr,.lu • 1 1" we •o l<l •r ~ a ~ ~ ~r1 R~g I!' o~qll c••e11 l Or 68~. •• • ' • BUOCEf PRICEO' 7 PII: G OF 50 .,u ~ o ""' ~d- <0•~ e .. ," ' Sl9' MAKE POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING CENTER FOLDINC CHAIR FOLOINO CHAISE Many 10 10 21 P~' I•'~ • ~ ~"' ~"'" ~nn~nd \olig h WOV!f QIU I ~ ... c IN>g .,.,.,,. .. PI(G .,~~~y $1'ECIAL I R tl'l 2 ~d teo r 1 ... n,~ll • o QUa d~ ~~ . ~e ·~ ....... S~n !0<1 NopO I~ o weal Bowling o o oM• CIIOO~ NEW Rl!g "a FREEDOM ' JO' s ~~ ll• nreu ce Scr u~ a•R~5 1110 IU P f ti\U!t ~· bo, t....WI!It. 1114 ouolloO 9t•t••oum ... e~ en I O< h fl h cord lo ll ~.,, :~~ 38~ Pis Z1de's Sport Shop 96 01ler's Soh10 79 Tenth Framers 68 Sm1fh Nelson Motors ,45 Young's Market 36 Nelson's Drugs 36 H1gh lnd Game - Men Willard Boyer 194, Bill Porter 190, , Women L1nda Wmebrenner 21.S, Be1ty Sm1th 178 . Hlgh Senes- Gary Wayland 558, Bdl Porter 534 . Betty Smith 485, L1nda Winebrenner 482 Team H1gh Game - Z•de's Sport Shop 659 Team H1gh Senes Nelson's Drugs 1870 Books, plenty of them, arc wallmg for the publtc to read at the Middleport Puhhc Library from IU Monday through Saturday Seven of the ten best sellers are at the ltbrary. At hmes, someone may have your book 1n use, so to be sure that Jt IS ready for ptck up call 9925713 to reserve •t The engagmg book by Kennel~ P O'Donnell and David 1-'':'i>owers, " Johnny, We Hardly Knew Ye", ts on the shel£ and anx1ous for someone to lake 1t out to explore 1ts fresh pages and mstghts m the hie of derstandable, and tllerefore, more effective. E . N. Henry, director of the DiviSion of Water Resources of the W Va . Department of Natural Resources wtll represent the state on the Pollution Regulations panel, and Larry A Parker wtll speak for the U ..S E.P A. Speakmg fol' the U S Coast Guard wtll be Commander Bobby G. Burns, Commandmg offtcer of the Manne mspect10n office south shor e Descendants of and Captatu of tile , Port of F1fc 1s now sWUoned at Che Indians converted fl om anlSunday Mass m the Motmsm m the 17th ce.n tury EHs~orth Alr Force Base m Huntington Col Kennetll E . hawk language s lllt IS celehave hved on the :s1le evct South Dakota where be 1s brated at Caughnawaga, an Mcintyre, D1stnct Engmeer, since Huntington D1stnct, will aptak.mg on-the-Job training as Jnd1an reserve on Montreal's pear for the Army Corps of a jet engmc mechanic. He Is Engmeers. a 1972 graduate of Mctgs High School The chemtcal Industry's posttton wtll be stated by Ed W Sutton, manager, Environmental Control. FMC CorporatiOn, whtle Davtd C wants to attend to make an "NonWtllism, vtce pres1dent for - early reser.vatlon Now you can buy ih;ll Envtronmentaf Affairs of members are welcome," he " tf they get thetr reserc.omfortable La Z Boy satd, Ashland Otl, Inc. wtll present chalr you ' ve always vations tn soon enough We 'd the case lor · the petroleum dreamed ot at our low like to have them Thts wtll tie mdustry . pr 1ce::; one of the greatest meetmgs Moderator wtll be Frank W Wyatt, manager of Water the Propeller Club has ever Authorized' Dealer Operattons, Umon Carb1de had m Charleston " Reservahons may be made Corporation wtth Arvtl Foley, Secretary, AntictPatmg a near-record turn out Jar the meetmg, Propeller Club of the U, S , Propeller Club Prestdent Port of Hunhngton, Post Ofltce Herma11 Grate Charles F Clark of Amherst Box 2452, Huntmgton , West 771 559'2 Mason , W Va Industries urges everyone who Vtrgmta 25725 SO< Wednesday Early Mtxed Aprll4, 1973 Books aplenty at -library rww in Middleport Others;;::~ls Throughout 599 BEN,FRANKLII)I ;~~::a . POMEROY, OHIO Qua . . L , , 200-202 EAST MAIN STREET nhhes ast.. OPEN FRIDAY & SATURCAY NIGHTS TIL 9 THE RIGHT ~oofJM,:t®tJMWJ!,jfr.M'W~@~;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;:;;;,;::;;;;;;;;;:;::::;:;;::::::.... 'l Wh The Store 1e • �I • • - Tlv> I"'ailv Sent mel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 5- The Daily Sentlnel, Middleport-PomJ.y, o., April 12, 19'73 0., Apr~ 12, 1973 Celtics we may want to try Jt ,agarn later m the sene~." Boston played a slow-paced fJtst half, trying several set plays, looking for a chink 1n the Hawks ' defense Atlanta emerged from the first two periods sportmg a 5446 lead whtch the Hawks had lxlllt early rn the second per~od when they ran up 10 stratght pomts to set the score al 39-32 wttll 8 33 remammg lll the first half The Celttcs reverted to their usual runnmg and dr1v1ng tacttcs m the second half and fought back to take an ~I Celt 1c r.;:;:.:;:::._;.;:;:;.;;~::z:~:·:·r-:=:::::-.:-::::-..:-~:~·:;:;:.:~7.-:;x::x*::::::::~.i'Z.::::r.x:::::-::"::*"//..:t::::-;::::?. John lead entermg the final stanza. Havlicek dropped 13 pomts and Jo Jo White contriooted 12 m Boston 's third per1od comehack The Celllcs led by a bare marg tn of 92-91 wtth SIX mmutes remauung when Dave Cowens ttpped 1n a reboUnd to prompt an etght-pomt Celttc surge which boosted the lead to 100.91 before Cowens fouled out wtth four mmutes left m the game . Atlanta made a last rush m a 10-2 stretch to the 1 32 mark " Ptstol Pete" Mara vtcltdropped all >IX of his fourth- period pomt.s Ill that surge . Whtte dropped the last bucket of the game at 1 21 and Don Nelson toSsed m four free throws after that to pull tile game out of Atlanta's reach. The l\loO teams move on to Atlanta for game stx of tile senes Fnday mght and tile Hawks wtll be stavtug off ehrmnatton as Boston sets Its Sights nn reachtng the semtfmal round agatnst tile New York Kntckerboc)Lers. If necessary, the seventh and dectdmg game of the sertes will ~.PINed _1n Boston Q!1 Sunday afternoon m a nationally teleYJsed contest. The other NBA quarter.flllal actwn resumes Fnday night wtth Mtlwaukee meeting Golden State at Oakland, and Chtcago hnsting Los Angeles Golden State and Los Angeles each leads 3-2 m thetr _ respective series. ; " Pollution Regulattons Albert's co-chairman for ,ae What They Mean Today" wtll meetmg,. Robert L. Gny, be the loptc addressed by a River Operations Manager for half-dozen experts for the Ashland Otl, Inc echoes hiS ;Propeller Club, Port of Hun- sentiments "We must _ and tington, when 1t meets m we shall - rJVermen and inCharleston Frtday, April27, at · dustrtes alike, exermse an Humplirey's Pine Room. effective control over water Club Vtce Prestdent Charles polluhon as we continue to Albert, matenals handhng serve the growing needs of our engmeer. with FMC Corp., satd, communtty " "Rtvermen want to make Albert and Gray have pollulton control work -really orgamzed a panel of exwork, .and river-related m- traordmary talent and ~X· •dustries of the Kanawha and pertise to make workable Ohio Valleys have a large stake water pollutJOn conlrols un,;jn the program " - • triumph ~ .-,.llorsemeat scandal t.o£ Ohio recalled b !;: S~tehouse g .r I ade ... ;. · h db ·· JiQuality of sc ools controlle y state~ ::;~:::~~ee:;~7;~~~:::s~::~=-~~~e~~'ha1d':~~ ~ or VINYL VELVET f.:- Sale sus gal. l. ~._l, ' SAYRE HARDWARE ,=.:,;_: Colonels grab 1-0 lead zn ' Local BowllAg ABA Eastern playoffs • "'" Mons~nto •' play op~ns • zn Florida ,.,.L2~~ ' ,. • _,.......... ,....,& ....,.., •.m. By LEE LEONARD UPI Reporter ~ ' COLUMBUS (UP!)' - You say you're fed up wtth htgh meat pnces and want a cheap subshtute, like horsemeat ' In OhiO, you can fmd 11, safely InSpected and labeled . The Buckeye State has a stroug law regulatmg the sale of horsemeat and reqwrrng detailed labehng , mspectwn and record-keepmg But whether anyone wJU sell you any rn the state ts a horse of a dtfferent color Twenty years ago, a northwestern Oh1o meat packer tried, blending 11 tn wtth hamburger meat, wemers and \ bologna. The result was a horsemeat scandal that reached mta the highest seats of state government, made and broke polthcal careers and resulted rn the stringent horsemeat law that safeguards OhiO consumers. Here •s the story, pteced togelher from old newspaper accounts, participants and observers, some of whom preferred not to be Jden!Jfted : • Back m1952, during the Korean War, there were "fulll:'blown pnce controls on heel ; -and other products, and some of the producers figured 'if we ~can't get around the beef pnc: es, we'll substitute,''' accord• mg to one source. : · Began Substituting "' Ope man who began substt• •tutmg horsemeat was Joseph ••C Kirchner, owner of the Kay ••Brand Packmg Co . m Fmdlay, •.OhiO ~ Kirchner, accordmg to one :observer, was "a hberal per:son who gave out turkeys, ~hams and qwte often steaks to :close fnendS." : He also, accordmg to tile :prosecution, imported 30,000 :pounds of horsemeat per week :from Nebraska and ground 11 In •With h1s other meats. • Not only that, but he was ac:cused of bnbmg Dr. Fred C. :Hartman, Hancock County :meat mspector, and Fred B. :Karg, an 1mspector for the ~h10 Department of :Agrtcu1ture, to keep qmet :about it : Karg was dtscharged after 11 :was discovered he owned $20,toooworth of stock m Ktrchner's :company ~ Kay Brand bologna and wei:,rters were sent to Washmgton :Cor analySis HowardS. Foust, :state dtrector of agrtculture, l:Put three vetermartans to work !on the case rna suburban Col• :umbus laboratory, samplrng :)neat shipments from :;throughout tile state • ''To tell horsemeat from ~ef, you have to use chemtcal ~alysJs," Foust sa\d "You "'an't tell by stght, taste or ~ell " : Kirchner, described as "one ~f the biggest horsemeat deai6s in the cowttry," was con• =..cted on 57 counts of bnhery . ~d tllegal use of horsemeat : Had Been Trapped ~ He had been trapped, ac~rdmg to Robert D. Schuck, ~e prosecutor who later was to ,e dected to the state ~egtslature, by receipts of the ;ttorsemeat shtpments on the :paltunore and Ohto Railroad. ,.. But Kirchner's convtctwn :Was tllrown out on Jan 30, 1953, grounds one of Schuck's ,-elattves was on the )utY • The case was retned, how~ver, and orr-Nov. 4, 1953, Kir~hner was sentenced to 2-20 ;.earS J/1 the OhiO PemtentJary :U.d fined $2,900 ! "'I'he dec1swn of the court :S.asn •t popular wtth some Pl!O~Ie," recalls one observer :•There was a lot of emotmn m l:he case because Ktrclmer was ! li! • ' • Yankees capture first Havhcelc ~~ ~::' What Havlicek was referrmg. - ~@ NEW YORK (UP! ) - The TROPHY WON - The bowling team of )he Metgs Commuruty School won a trophy (on the to was a play whtch set forward • ; S table ) at the rkent reg~onal tournament ~ld at the Jolly Lanes Bowhng Alley at Jackson . The New York Yankees have somePaul Silas at tile high post on .< \_:l_ trophy was presented to tile team at an a"ards banquet held at the Lanes followmg the tourthrng other to celebrate than nament The Mtddleport Child Conservatt-n League sponsored tile two teams from the Metgs tile left Side of the key With S~ort D~ SWlda} 's 50th anmversary center Dave Cowens positioned j;l 1 6 1 i$ the openmg of Yankee COnunumty School and paJd the $25 cost rnvolved ftve feet further outstde and -~ ~ Stadtwn They fmally have The children competed wtth teams of the Gutding Hand School Ill Gallia County, the :ll ~ usmg Silas as a ptck ,}_ By MILTON RICHMAN R Pioneer School m Ross County, the Happy Heart of Sctoto County, and the Hope Haven of won a game Jackson County. Mrs. Jeanette Thomas, admmtStrator of the Metgs Conunumty School, satd The play left the Hawks 1J. UP( Sports Editor ~~~ They got 11 Wednesdsy, after wtuaUy unopposed under the ... partiCipation m the tournament encouraged the children to JOin m le1sure tune act1v1tles m opemng the season w1th four hoards asttplllled BostOO's two NEW YORK (UP I ) - Joe DiMaggw plays a lot of golf these thetr commuruty, helped them develop acceptable soctal skills, and leads them to adJust to ne\1 stra tght losses . Mel Stothest rehounders as much as 20 days, nearly as much as some of the pros, but there tsn't any emrrronments and new frtends outs1de their OYw'Illocal boundartes tlemyre pttched a two-hitter feet out _ questwn where hiS heart sitU belongs "Our salvation IS to keep many of the retarded m tile commumty, and to encourage them to and destgnated httter Johnny " I'm not gomg to tell you One guess' miX "tth the community Our challenge IS to fmd ways of dotng thts whtch wtll be soc tally Callison hit a two-run etghthwhat 1t was we were try.ng to Some llme back , a national magazme reported Joe D seldom des1rable and economtcally feas1ble, " Mrs Thomas sa1d mmng smgle to gtve them a 4-0 do, " satd Havlicek," because 1 goes to baseball games anymo.\, and hJS mterest Ill the game m VIctory over Gaylord Perry •?:·:· : :·::·: :;.;. ··:;.;:;.;:::·:::::;.;:: :=:·:·:·:·:·:·: : : •:·:-: :···:·:···: :·: :·:·:·:·.·=·.·: .·:·:·:·:·:·.·:·.· •.••.••• ·:·:·.·.·.·:·:·:·:·:=:·:=:o::=:·:·:::-::::::::::::·:·:::·.·:::;:.;.~:·:·:·:·:o:·:·:·:<:·:·:·.·:·:·~: ;.:....•.::·:·:·:·: .·.·:·:·:·:·:·:·: :·:·:···:·:·:·: : :·:·:·::=-~=~·:=.::::: general has !allen off to next to nothing, but he v1g orously dem es and the Cleveland Indtans. N »(~ I ( <~ '•• ... The day had started off '~ " I get a btg ktck out of playmg goU," he says, " but 11 tsn't rather diSmally Pttcher Mtke Kektch was earned off the fteld after bemg struck m the grom .;.-:•: It over agam, I'd do the same thing " .:: By Prof. Ed 1Doc 1Wallen educahon 1n some !ashton be difficult for those of us who reSide ~: It has been 22 years now smce Joe D1Magg10 latd down hiS bat by a !mer off the bat of Hal ::: RIO GRANDE- Wttll the State Not all btlls become laws m Gallla County to make much of a !\J for good wtth the Yankees, and apart from hiS hw, which was Lamer dunng battmg practice A v•nyl wall covenng w1th a and only 5,059 fan s showed up beaut1ful soft eggshell fm1sh Board of Educthattonhmvolved m the Hbo\\ever , therehareh btlls whhtch have chase The fourf schoo1s of the cou?ty startmgtogograyeventhen,theoldYankeeClipperdoesn'tlook Pamtmg IS fast and easy 1 on'" gusty 4~egree doy. re-.ocatwn of e c arters of three ecome aws w tc now ave dtrect ave a tota 1o 87 vto1ahons m meeting , or act very old at all. smce woodwork can be But the Yankees clunbed on tmpact upon the present Slluatwn m reqwred mmunum standards ~i HlsWeightistbeSame school systems m Galha County, pa1nted nght along w1th the Perry for 12 hits, mclud1ng walls Save buy•ng the extra certatn quesh ons have been Gallla County For example, Sectwn I am sure that any appeal would Hts welghtts the same 11 was dunng most of his heyda¥ and the pa 1nt Washable low satm tllree by Bobby Murcer and 3301 07 of the Ohto ReviSed Code be met wtth two baste and related day he retired-195 pounds on the button He walks wtth that repeatedly asked sheen Applies easily, dnes Cai!Json 's btg htt ' How ca n the State do thts "' spectfles the powers of the State questions we would be har-d-pressed to same qutck long stnde that came to be hiS trademark and very m one half hour Equ1pment " l was aunmg the ball at tile 'Can we do nothmg "" cleans up w1th water Board of Educatwn Among tllese answer • httle tllat happens anywhere Ill baseball escapes hts nouce. start of the ,game," adrmtted Legally, the state 1s the level of powers ts the statement, "It I the "Stnce you have been unable to "Dtd you see that crowd they had rn Cleveland the other day' " Stottlemyer, who walked etght government responsible for Reg $8 95 board of education ) shall formulate meet the mmtmum standards m the· he saJd "Over 74,000 Fantastic ! It made you feel good to see a batters "The weather and tile The U S ConstitutiOn does and prescnbe mmtmum standards to past, how do you propose to meet tllmg like that We used to have that kmd of crowd when we : education condttwn of the mound mtght not ment10n education as a power of be apphed to all elementary and htgh them now' :;:: played thejndians Cleveland always was a good baseball town , have had somethmg to do wtth responstbthty of the federal governschools 1n thts state for the purpose of " Also, because thefutule IS bound ;:;: ; and tllen something happened. I dunno what 11 was Thts fellow tt 1 had control trouble ment The lOth Amendment states requmng a general educatiOn of htgh to bring Improvements and mcreases :·: <:. they have there now, NICk Mtlett, looks like he knows how to get because my fastball was dartthat powers not g ranted the federal quahty " m these rrummum standards, how do \ the fans out The other people rn baseball ought to fmd out how he mg around more than usual " :;· government remam m the states over you propose to meet these mcreasmg doeSit,andthengooutanddothesamething ." , Sechon 3301 16 of the same code " He was bemg a httle too whtch " the people" have more direct mmunwns unless you are 1nllmg to There has been some talk DiMaggwmay return to the Yankees states, 'Such board sha ll revoke the careful because he was OOmbcontrol, the fr!tners assumed charter of any school dtstnct or school make drastic changes?'' ·: · m some promotwnal capacity or other ed by the Boston Red Sox m his Htston ca lly , therefore, tht1"'' ' Whl~h fatls to mee t the standards " 882 2525 Offtctals of the State Department ~_,.i,.!_,:. "Nothmg concrete," he says "It's only rn the talkmg stage" New Haven, W Va estabhshment and control of Thus, \l.hether or not one agrees of EducatiOn seem convmced. that Unlike so many other former ballplayers, DiMaggio IS not m first start," sa1d catcher Thurman Munson educatton has remamed at the state wtth the acnons mvolved, the power to there ts no way we can meet the ···· bad shape at aU fltlanctally He does some pub!~<: relatiOns for level Each of the 50 states, m 1ts set standards and revoke charters is standards presently They praiSed the _;,. :_,: Hughes Sports Network, work.ng wtth the prestdent of the constitutiOn, has a genera l statement efforts of 1\""al boards, school officials company, Richard Bailey, and he also has been domg some lega lly granted to the State Board of of some sort regardmg the education .EdducMat10n Anc d tthe peopl e of Gdalha ahnd Citizdens fhor domg as well as we _;_~,:_,_= commercials for a New York savmgs bink which have gone over of the young as 1ts responstbthty an eJgs oun Ies par 11c1pate m ave un er t e mrcumstances. f • exceptionally well. DiMaggio was never considered another Wtthm the framework of the electmg the legiSlature that approved Whether "e hke or diShke 1fie ·;~ Johnny Carson on TV, but he has learned to relax a httle more Conshtutwn of the StaLo of Ohto, the these sections actwns of the State Board, we mu5t @ anyway and these bank commerctals have been drawmg good people ~ake laws regardmg In less specific language, the laws remam open to the questions We ~ · comment 1 educatton These laws, JUSt as any g 'e the ctltzens of tile diStnct the must remam open to the posstbttity :~ It tsn 't generally known that Bob Short toyed wtth the tdea of other laws, are enacted by the state nght to a heanng on the matter wtthtn that the ~tate IS nght. Are we offermg ~ trymg to get Joe D!MaggJo as hiS manager wtth the Washmgton legtslature In Oh10 , a s'tote 30 days of the act19n But, 1! history 1s the 6,200 youngsters of Gallta County a ~ Senators before he succeeded Ill Slgtltng Ted Wtlhams Short's representative or senator w11l tleal any gmde , such a heartng wtll not quality educatton whtch wtll carry ~ hand was forced when tile Washington Redskins hired the late w1th as many as 2,500 btlls per sesswn change any actwn of the State Board them through the year 2000' ~ Vmce Lombardt That meant that tile Senators had to go out and Often 70 pet of these btlls wtll concern Ac tually, 1n any appeal, 11 would Can we' Will we ' :~ get themselves a btg name, too, and Short would've settled for •,• ::: ';.:::·::;.;.::·:::: :·:·:·:·:·:::·:::;.•.•.;.;.;:·.:·:::: : :·: :·:·: :·:·:·: : .::: : :·...:.. ;.: ,•'• ·:·. ' ;••• ·:·:·:·:·:·:=:-:=:··:: ::::::::::::::::.:::·::::·::·:·:·:···:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:~:·:·: : :·:·: :·:·:·: : :·:·:·: :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·.·.·:·:·:::::·:=.=:~:::;;:~)1 one or the other, DiMaggiO or Wtlha ms I have a viVId memory of DIMaggio bemg asked whether he was at allmterested m managmg the day he qwt the Yankees, ' and I remember ~un saymg, no, no , a thousand tunes no Early Thursday Mtxed " I have enou_gh trouble takmg care of myself wtthout trymg to Aprtl5, 1973 Pfs take care of 25others, ''he sa1d at the time Mr and Mrs 68 Two decades later hasn 't changed anything for him ~~~~YC~t(~kes ~: " I had a chance~ manage," he says. " It was a maJor ague Them and Us 44 club, I'd rather not say . uch one, and I satd no I don 't reg et 1t Four Jokers 42 I never did want a managmg JOb I JUSt dtdn 't care for 11 I d a All m the Fam1ly 36 Team h1gh Ser 1 es ~ Alim the stomachconditwnand I didn 't want to aggravate 1t Playm was playoffs CHARLOITE , N C i UPIJ The Cougars took the lead Famrly 2178, Mr and Mrs great I enJoyed tllat phase of 11, but I'd never enJOY rna gmg The Kentucky Colonels, who Forme r Cougar Wendell agam 93-97 on a free throw but 20 ~8 H h G Th and 11 Some people thmk a manager has an easy J , but 1 eam 19 ame ~ em do ,I know , spent most of the regular Ladner , a 6-foot-6 reserve Kentucky came back to take and Us 743, Lucky Stnkes 741 n t. season tr)1ng to catch the forward, proVJded the !mal- the lead for good on a patr of Men 's h1gh ser1es ~ George .._ D1Magg1o's on1y real connection wtth baseball since his Carolina Cougars, have turned quarter spurt that pushed the Walt Stmon free throws. Korn 553, Will•e Halfhrll 551 retirement was as third-base coach wttll Charlte F'mley's Men's H1gfl Game Wil li e ' ~in, 1 the tables m the Amer1can Colonels to YJ c tory Wednesday Shortly afterwards, Wttll 2 07 Hal fhrll 230, George Korn 197 Oakland A s tolany of Fmley's employ..._s "'<'d up bemg ftred, but Basketball Association and also ~umme d up the remammg, Carolrna scored 1ts Women's H1gh Ser1es ~ that \\iasn 't the case wtth DIMaggiO . Eastern DIVIsiOn playoffs general team reaction to the last pomt of the game on a free 0 1an e Haw! ey 4 88, Barb " Olarhe Finley treated me fme "he says ~·r never had one b1t Hensley 452, ' Kentu ck), whtch !l!Ushed a throw Women 's, H1gh Game .,. . . of trouble With the man " • game behtnd Carolma m tile " The f1rst one m the opener Rtck Mount was top scorer Diane Hawley 189. Barb Maybe that was because the two men never really had ~any Assorted Chocolates al al regular season, Jumped to a I-ll of a ser1es IS super, espec1al1y for the game, contnbutrng 31 Hensley 175 llbbox $200 person de mgs, or because even Char he Fmley knows you JUSt lead m the best-<Jf-seven on the road " pomts Dan Issei added 24 2 lb boK $3 95 don 't go around ftrmg a Joe DtMaggJo every day Bend Bowling playoff senes Wednesday mght Ladner pumped m 10 of hiS 19 For Carolma, Btlly CunmngApnl9 , 1973 That, mcidenta1ly, JS one of the reasons some club owners are Won L.ost Pts reluctant to hire super super-stars Ill the first place They know pomts m the fmal quarter , ham had 25 pomts and SJX by overcommg ,a Carohna lead Top Cats 26 13 74 rn tile !mal quarter for a 113-103 rncludmg two of his tllree asststs Mack Calvin had 17 Craw's Comets 21 18 60 d's di!ftcult to f1re them because of public reactton three-pOiflt goals He scored pomts and Tom Owens had 14 Bomber YJCtory 19 20 52 • Joe Dwas m town here ~~ between engagernents,''as they say m Tw.n C1ty 20 19 SO The teams meet next at etght stratght pomts for and a game-htgh 16 rebounds Te'!f" 4 , 17 22 40 ~ theatncal crrcles The Cougars trailed most of Team 2 Greensboro Saturday af- Kentucky to brrng the tcMr1 1-4 25 J6 , Plays GGO Pro-Am H1gh Team Series - Top the game unttl thetr fmalternoon In ABA actwn tomght, from a SIX-po mt deftctt , w1th He played m tile Greater Greensboro Pro-Am at Greensboro, 2101 Utah hosts Indiana m the ftrst 6 20 left to a 97l97 tte wtth 4:09 quarter spurt and were behmd, Cats N .C , took a little breatller while Tommy Aaron ptcked up his H1gh Team Game - Bom 1 56-52, at tile half. game In the Western Dlvi.SlOn remammg bers 708 green coat they always gJve the wmner at the Masters and now •s H1gh lnd Series - R Bowen gettmg m shape to play m tbe LPGA'sSealy-Faberge Pro-Am at 615, R Roach 573, Doc Ingels tile Desert Inn m Las Vegas a few weeks from now From there 568 ' Hlgh lnd Game ~ R Bowen he goes to Mtdlothtan, lll , to participate tn the Western Open 224, R Bowen 219 , G Gum 212 Easler Pro-Am. Greet1ngs DtMag has taken p,art m many of these golf competitions the 1a tJr went through " PEJ\SACOLA, Fla f UPI ) Brewer, who IS absent thts Bo' $1 60 1 om my Aaron ts the .btg past few years and has even won hunself some money As a matter of fa ct, Tommy t1me , was out to prove AWARD PRESENT€rl frUit & Nut dra\\ 1ng card for the Monsanto Aaron didn 't want to play m the somethmg because he had won WASHINGTON (UP.!) _ Everything he wms, he turns rtght over to charity. Egg Open golf tournament, but the Monsanto Open at all , after the prev1ous year only after Jack Pardee all acttve·blncer ~ , "!go stnctly by the rules," he says. "Before I play, I a!Ulounce $1 65 new Masters champiOn says he "mnmg the Masters that 1s Doug Sanders, who held a btg Soctety volu~teer smce-wagmg ·;I'm not competmg for the mooey, and that I am an amateur " hopes the fans here won t be Now that's something hard to beheve rtght there-Joe Dt· " I wanted to stay home for a second-round lead , was his own battle agamst tile dtsappotnted number of reasons , " added dtsqualtfted for fatlm g to stgn disease '" 1964, was presented Maggio an amateur at anytllmg 1 It 's not that Aron y,ouJdn 't Aaron, whose wtfe missed hts scorecard the Amertcap Cancer Soctety's hke to wm thts $150,000 event gmng to the Masters because of ~ "Courage , Award 11 by v. htch started today After all, a recent operatwn " But Prestdent NIXon Wednesday TIME FOR HOME FACE UFTING the $30,000 f1rst pnze' ts as tQurnamenl off1c1als sa td the) Easter Baskets The Prestdent, descrtbmg iol'£~ Irom $1 00 much as he earned th1s past needed me '' Pardee as a "great leader of SHARE LEAD Monday at Augusta, Ga Wednesday 's pro-am \\as men," then tr~ed to urge -But wmnmg as presttgwus ' LA MANGA, Spam (UP! ) - Pardee,to remam as an' active a played m crisp olear weather tournament as the Masters, YoJth a wmd wh1ppmg m from Bntons Tony Jacklm and Nell player w1th lfle Wasfiington especlally m h1s nat1ve Pensa~ola Bay Today 's round Coles shared the lead gomg Redskins next season. Pardee, ' round today of a linebacKer, has announced Georgta, IS a hard act to follow started under a threat or ram mto the second and Aron 1sn 't sure he can With prediCtions of a 70 per cent the $62,500 Spamsh Open Golf his iehrement ref1re hts des1re so ~oon chance of 1r:clement weather champtonshtp " I hope people don 't expect m ov tng '" from the Gull of Jackhn and Coles each had The large brown sea weed , ftve-under-par 67s Wednesday or kelp that flounshes m too muoh of me here thts MexiCO Dave Htll IS defendtng over the La Manga golf course the ~<aters along the Pac•llc week," Aaron 1Sald, expressmg Prescnphon S.,-vtw--4 R•tlst•red Pharmadsh Ia s.rvo some doubts I don't know how, champwn hut no defender has for a one-stroke edge aver Jan Coast grows one mch an "'-t: 1 •· M. h S :.'"' DIMly J You• Optn O.tly 1.00 1m to' p m -Sunday 10 H to Dorrenstetn of Holland and hour or two feet a day, and MAlON W VA ~>ell I 'll play It's gotng to be repeated smce Ga} Brewer 12:30 p m & 5 to t p.m. " - eventually reaches lengths hard ta get up after what l mst \\<Jn aga1n m 1967 That year , Pedro 1.ontreras of Spam of 200 feet TOday' .. Hawks edge BOSTON ( UP!) - You don 't tinker With an engrne that's g~vmg )'OU good mileage, and the Boston Celtics learned that lesson Wednesday mght They edged past the Atlanta Hawks, 108-101, to pul)'ahead, ~2m tlle1r best-of-seven, openmg-round Natjonal Baslrethall Associauon playoff series, but only after last-period- herotcs which pulled the Celts from the pit they had dug themselves earlier " We tr1ed to create a SJtuahon whtch was effective for us m the first two game, oot it dtdo 't work tomght," satd ca pta 1n Experts will discuss _P ollution regulations ATTENDS CONFERENCE Modern Woodmen qf ' repre-sentahve Mrs Amenra Ethel A Hart ot Shade attended the Fraternal ln tiur.mce Soc1ety's natiOnal agency sales conference April 1-4 at Ca lt away Gardens, Georgta Mrs Hart JO in ed other leadmg Modern Woodmen representatives at the conference tn discussions of ncy. developments m fraternal ltfe and d1sabJlaty wcome anSUI a nee, refinements 1n service' to members, and methods or mcrcas mg partw1patton m Jun10r Service Club and Adult EDDIE E. Flt'E, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence F1£e, Camp acltvtttes. 30l Spring Ave., Pomeroy, recently \US promoted to atrman first class. Airman Moha" k Muss • pn (.;,! popular and a . leading contrtbutor to St. Mike's Church." Judge Chester Pendleton, who prestded over the trtal, was defeated m the next elect10n. Kirchner served some tune tn the penitentlary and then "crept back into town and died rather tgnoml!Uously shortly after he got out of pnson." Former Gov . Frank J . LauscM, a "Democrat, recalled the incident and satd " the sa:e of horsemeat for cattle meat was a fraud upon the pubhc." "We conducted ,a very VJgorous mvestigatto,., and I thmk we caught them m the act of transportmg the horsemeat under the !able of heel," Lausche satd "TI]_ere are people who will eat horsemeat, but 11 should not be sold as lamb or beef I SUI>pose With tile htgh prtces of regular meat today tllat tllere w1ll be some mampulatLons " The mantpulattons will be lunlted, for in October, 1953, a new state law was enacted reqmrmg horsemeat slaughterhouses to register witll the Department of Agrtculture and obtain a hcense. Record Of Sales RtgJd labeling and inspection procedures were set fortll, and a processor was reqwred to keep a record of any horsemeat sales 1f they exceeded flVe pounds per day for human consumptlon Wtlltam B. Saxhe, who was to become a U.S Senator> was Spenker of the Ohto House at the tune Eight years later, the Genera] Assembly adopted legtslatJOn requrrmg horsemeat sales to be accompamed by a 12-by18 mch s1gn wtth plarn black letters re'admg "Horse Meat Sold Here.'' Republican Attorney General C. Wtlltam O'Neill ,,;:onducted h1s own mvesttgat10n and saJd the Oh10 Htghway Patrol came up wtth the evtdence agamst Ktrchner "I conducted my In· vestigatton and Lausche conducted hts," satd O'Neill. "There wasn't anythmg po1Itica1 about 1t." Three years later, O'Netll was elected the youngest governor m Ohio htstory He subsequently became~ ch 1ef justtce of the Ohw Supreme Court Could 1t happen agam' Not hkely, accQrdmg to state Rep. Oakley C. Collins, who was Ill tile legtslature at the tune . "That was m the days when they had btg horses," Collins saJd "Nowadays the horses are so small and there aren't as many of them. Only thing left arethesepomes,and they're so valuable they wouldn't sell them to eat The dogs and <ijlls get all the horsemeat there ts now " the tate John F. Kennedy Tins month 67 non.faction books have heen added varytng from a w1de range of cookbooks to uFtre in the Lake," on tile Vtetnam War. ' Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help. Reason ll. Our average fee for over seven and a half million customers last year was only about 12 dollars . LA-Z-BOV CHAIRS CM THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 3~4 MASON ,FURNITURE E. Main 992-3795 Pomeroy Open 9 Til 5 Mon. Thru Sat. ONLY 4 DAYS LEFT- NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY 57 Court St. 592-2851 Athens, 0. ,•••••••••.•.••.•.• ! ........... : LIVE PARAKEETS • : ••ee k Us luvu eno• • 8/g I lb Begs ' • Reg1111r 111d Spiced • Rtll Full of Buds-Ready to Bloom EASTER SPECIAL! "' • • • 347 PR Almou Rear • FLORAl BOUQUETS Sl S9 : D·A~·TIME 30' t • • •ee ••••••••••• Easter Eggs, Baskets, Novetltes, Etc SEASONS I;'IOGEST BARGAIN .... • ................... I <WO t el ~ O l>! t.Ja~~l!l S I Ill flOil 01• ! LIVE GARDEN lAS • DISPOSABLE DIAPERS e ~o il •b>mbe~t m<1 comt ortoo~e l n. Dtliy r~eareO> to r O!ller lot r USMI!Ie 100 JO onpat .age EGG COUIIt 1 t ~ llod TERR1 CUT-UPS Ball and CLOVE SET O ooo t lo o c lo omn1,1 po l ''" n~ Jo11 mQ 1 tO bl Ou • l 11 Connon m• on\!• t ~>a r • 1 " .. , • • ~ ~~t·g ~ooe • ec l ' "' I> . .,,,., " I~ ' I • '' - FIElO fi11S ' ~~ Rl'g 49(: foil • ""' "' ~ .,. 'o"' ' ' >utn +~v'•""~" t"" ••• S! 10 v,otm•~ ••••• L'{SOL' Dltlnfletant , GUIII/I ~•~ut rullloi~' "V''I n" "' h " "I ~ ' • ~ "II l ull o r li one om o 1 12• 15 <n m a~~ ~·· Re<;~ ~ •h I I '"' •• ~~,.~.. •<1 J to~ (oMe ilHno•t "ny> • ' ' " ,,, uo. s~~ Sa~ ro!>t" ' 99t l b ~'~hAI I \1 19 "" PACKAG£1 Trash Can LINERS 81G SAVI NG S I PII.G OF 20 77.t Req 44C PAPER TOWELS 3 l w~t If 7~ g •Hon' 1~ ~~ ~ 1 o' nn•t rru 1 JUM10871o ROllS d~1t• Y Co ollul ~"""'M "" Ea.v p •• <>tt " *"''• SPECIAL POWEA'-"ASTEA ·~· 1 ply ....... , ••• PRECISION TOOLS Bathroom Tluue lto ;, I! I ~H•~t•r t '" ' t ~ ~·e,,.o;ou' lf. wt.,~tNI"" '"" S7.t •• •• •• \~ sol~pl are ven l s r e::~.m ( ~ rra ~l!l!flli co< d oul ol \'ou r way UL ~ PIJI OV eU C llfOrne wtlh bl.:lL K NOW ONL¥ o ! lt">'llu{ ' !'- ~ ' q ~ '""( le~ tp~t••~'oo~ ~••rt \oM ~~.,, " "'•~)II?• ~ II1J! " " I• • "' • <I 9(QU < "' " <t> 1 ~~ ~,.eros tplv •~.-II "11'¥> o••~ ...... '"'"'"' Cnooto ot otwot !Utn•M Sllu•td ,., .. II l "m ~·••n ~ on oil - e!u99~ U"P 1n KITCHEN TOWELS '" " " SCOPE • MOUTHWASH helal Tltsun tto~ ,.Sin o. 97}. y 1 5 · ~~ Oo Go ut colo' ' SPONCE MOP BA"'O.O.IN I A!CEO or ONLY 1S7 ON~~ "Tydee" BROOM o"'' 1S7 Reg "99 '""'""''"' 99~ OO> BOWL BRUSH WIPE-UPS ~~ ~c .. ~IO!ts i.o ~ 11 SPE~1 ~Al4l~ "" 37~ BUY I ' ,.. ~ • • onr 'horo "'" O on ~ A ~ """' ~· EACH Fo• IX>" or~ '"~ P" >4 on~ ..., ~·~" "'""Y.. 10"' ~l tTHOOdl'lliOO I 1• o o·~ Indoor-Outdoor RUC RUNNER . ront 1-<'1 tllur n f(Jo ' tM '" ol ~eapr.Jil ~l colo 1 IOO"o oap p•!t py!~nilj ol.,!on \>A rn W..otr er ·~~ sr ~ n! ruCt>er Dll<';• ~q r;;; ., .47'1 - -- e •l hU~Y 'I" w~ ! wt d<! ng ann ' ' ' '"'' uv~ro e •na "'IHvhnc ~ &"I S(uro 1 "~" tN e• t!~nl lurr,.lu • 1 1" we •o l<l •r ~ a ~ ~ ~r1 R~g I!' o~qll c••e11 l Or 68~. •• • ' • BUOCEf PRICEO' 7 PII: G OF 50 .,u ~ o ""' ~d- <0•~ e .. ," ' Sl9' MAKE POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING CENTER FOLDINC CHAIR FOLOINO CHAISE Many 10 10 21 P~' I•'~ • ~ ~"' ~"'" ~nn~nd \olig h WOV!f QIU I ~ ... c IN>g .,.,.,,. .. PI(G .,~~~y $1'ECIAL I R tl'l 2 ~d teo r 1 ... n,~ll • o QUa d~ ~~ . ~e ·~ ....... S~n !0<1 NopO I~ o weal Bowling o o oM• CIIOO~ NEW Rl!g "a FREEDOM ' JO' s ~~ ll• nreu ce Scr u~ a•R~5 1110 IU P f ti\U!t ~· bo, t....WI!It. 1114 ouolloO 9t•t••oum ... e~ en I O< h fl h cord lo ll ~.,, :~~ 38~ Pis Z1de's Sport Shop 96 01ler's Soh10 79 Tenth Framers 68 Sm1fh Nelson Motors ,45 Young's Market 36 Nelson's Drugs 36 H1gh lnd Game - Men Willard Boyer 194, Bill Porter 190, , Women L1nda Wmebrenner 21.S, Be1ty Sm1th 178 . Hlgh Senes- Gary Wayland 558, Bdl Porter 534 . Betty Smith 485, L1nda Winebrenner 482 Team H1gh Game - Z•de's Sport Shop 659 Team H1gh Senes Nelson's Drugs 1870 Books, plenty of them, arc wallmg for the publtc to read at the Middleport Puhhc Library from IU Monday through Saturday Seven of the ten best sellers are at the ltbrary. At hmes, someone may have your book 1n use, so to be sure that Jt IS ready for ptck up call 9925713 to reserve •t The engagmg book by Kennel~ P O'Donnell and David 1-'':'i>owers, " Johnny, We Hardly Knew Ye", ts on the shel£ and anx1ous for someone to lake 1t out to explore 1ts fresh pages and mstghts m the hie of derstandable, and tllerefore, more effective. E . N. Henry, director of the DiviSion of Water Resources of the W Va . Department of Natural Resources wtll represent the state on the Pollution Regulations panel, and Larry A Parker wtll speak for the U ..S E.P A. Speakmg fol' the U S Coast Guard wtll be Commander Bobby G. Burns, Commandmg offtcer of the Manne mspect10n office south shor e Descendants of and Captatu of tile , Port of F1fc 1s now sWUoned at Che Indians converted fl om anlSunday Mass m the Motmsm m the 17th ce.n tury EHs~orth Alr Force Base m Huntington Col Kennetll E . hawk language s lllt IS celehave hved on the :s1le evct South Dakota where be 1s brated at Caughnawaga, an Mcintyre, D1stnct Engmeer, since Huntington D1stnct, will aptak.mg on-the-Job training as Jnd1an reserve on Montreal's pear for the Army Corps of a jet engmc mechanic. He Is Engmeers. a 1972 graduate of Mctgs High School The chemtcal Industry's posttton wtll be stated by Ed W Sutton, manager, Environmental Control. FMC CorporatiOn, whtle Davtd C wants to attend to make an "NonWtllism, vtce pres1dent for - early reser.vatlon Now you can buy ih;ll Envtronmentaf Affairs of members are welcome," he " tf they get thetr reserc.omfortable La Z Boy satd, Ashland Otl, Inc. wtll present chalr you ' ve always vations tn soon enough We 'd the case lor · the petroleum dreamed ot at our low like to have them Thts wtll tie mdustry . pr 1ce::; one of the greatest meetmgs Moderator wtll be Frank W Wyatt, manager of Water the Propeller Club has ever Authorized' Dealer Operattons, Umon Carb1de had m Charleston " Reservahons may be made Corporation wtth Arvtl Foley, Secretary, AntictPatmg a near-record turn out Jar the meetmg, Propeller Club of the U, S , Propeller Club Prestdent Port of Hunhngton, Post Ofltce Herma11 Grate Charles F Clark of Amherst Box 2452, Huntmgton , West 771 559'2 Mason , W Va Industries urges everyone who Vtrgmta 25725 SO< Wednesday Early Mtxed Aprll4, 1973 Books aplenty at -library rww in Middleport Others;;::~ls Throughout 599 BEN,FRANKLII)I ;~~::a . POMEROY, OHIO Qua . . L , , 200-202 EAST MAIN STREET nhhes ast.. OPEN FRIDAY & SATURCAY NIGHTS TIL 9 THE RIGHT ~oofJM,:t®tJMWJ!,jfr.M'W~@~;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;:;;;,;::;;;;;;;;;:;::::;:;;::::::.... 'l Wh The Store 1e • �'. , 6-;- Thfl Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Apnl12. 19;3 Lewis Manley Auxiliary assisted at party Story of Easter _ given·at ~hurr;h A report on th<> communit)' service party held at !he South· eastern Ohio Mental Health Center in 1\thens last week with Mrs. Apen Hampton and Mrs. Arnold Richards earning sb: hours in volun~r service was given at the Tuesday night meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary of Lewis Manley Post 263. In addition to two members assisting with the party, the Wlit donated money toward its expenses. During the meeting conductw by Mrs. Hampton, il was reportw that a :letter had been sent to the Hon . William Sa.be in Washingt on concerning the high postage rate which wiU effect mailings of The ston of Easter in an iri1pressive candlelight service and colored slidt> prE'Sentation on tht> Holy Land highlighted a meeting of lht> United ;\lethod.ist Women Monday night ai Heath (\lelhodist Church. Guests for the sen·ice were women of the Pomero1• and Rutland United ~lethodist Chttrch s. Mrs. Ja.mes Euler. Mrs. Walter Hayes and ~Irs. Lorena Da1·is had charge of the tenebrae sen·ice which opened,.with s.cripture by ~trs . Euler. A.duet. "'Are Ye Able ... was . presented by Mrs. Wendell Hoover and daughter . Laura. and ~Irs . Hayes served as reader while :>.trs. Da1·is lighted the candles. The worship table featured a candle for each disciple and as 1\lrs. Hayes read about each disciple in the Upper Room . Mrs. Davis lighted a candle. She extinguished them . one by one. as ~Irs . Hayes read about the betrayals of the disciplE'S . The tenebrae service concluded the self-examination using the question ·;What is my light ir: the world of darkness• .. a . . Mrs . Charles Swanson , Mari on, sister-in-law of ~1 rs . Carroll Swanson . gave a .slide presentation on th<> Hoi)' !..and Swanson displayed figurines made- fi"·orn OJi \·e wood in using pictures wh ich her She was presentM \\ tth a gift daughter had taken on a trip l th<>re . As she presented each slide. Mrs. Swanson gave a reswne of the history or location and its significance as well as its in. flueoce on Christianity . She presentw modem Israe l. along with a history of the la~d. the Last Supper and explaintld how it re lates to today . the problems of languagt' in lsrael. economics of the country and th<> tw o prime methods of liYelihood. oranges and oliYe wood products . The speaker explainw Bible history ln the Old Testament, told of Abraham and Lot and their roles and c ommented on the ba t Ues m the book of Judges. In conjuriction ..-r.ith her slide - prese·ntatJOn . Mrs . - · During the business me-eting. a thank you note wa s read fr om :'-.ltss FnE'da Faehnle : \Irs. J<HllE'S Cris,,·ell.- secretar y rt>ad a leiter fro m district offi cials ann ounrtng th€' School Of \fission dates . . It was dedded to purchase a fl ower for &aster 5-{lrv ices in memory of the late ~l iss Bess Sant>ci"rn and then place it on he r gra\·e. \1 ay F ellowship Day was ann ounN'd For ;\lay 4 PORT LAND Mrs. Kathleen Ward was ·hostes's for a recent . meeting of the Portland United Methodist Mr. and ~Irs . F'ranklin Grimm, Pomeroy 1 are announcing the approaching marriage of !heir granddaughte r , Desiree Kay Pike, to Mr. Timothy Allen Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Taylor , Pomeroy. The bride ..elect is a senior at Meigs High School. He r fiance graduatw in- 1912 from ~leigs Hig)l and 1s employw at Veterans Memorial Hospital. A June we<lding is being planned . Commencement by ... : ·: ·· . - . ..] d tS attenue guests at the home · of !he graduate, his wife , and !heir two children. Tona and Donald Raymond . Calling during !he afternoon were Mr . and Mrs. Homer Tate of Columbus. following the dinne r , Mrs. Smith servw a decorated c ake . in observ~nce of her husband's graduat)on. Virgil Carrington J ones ' Mr. and Mrs . Raymond story of Theodore. Roosevelt's Smith, Janice Smith and Mr. command of tlie Rough Rider and Mr~ . Archie Rose were regiment which fought in Cuba ' weekend guests at !he Donald and which lw him into the Smith.,home and Bob Grimm Wll i te lj ouse was review,ed b)· was the guest of his brother Mrs. J . E . Harley at We<land sister-in-law. Mr . and Mrs . nesday afternoon 's meeting of John Grimm . the Middle port Literary Club. Mrs. Ha rley told of the expe rt horsemen who made up the volunteer regiment and of the leadership they received • from . Roosevelt who riever stood behind but was always up Mike and Sherry Thompson are among the artists who enjoy " Fun Day:' at Riverby MIDDLEPORT, 0. during the parent-¢ild workshops, sponsored by !he French Art Colony. B0 0 k : about T R. Ul c;.t . ' Breakfast is sponsored by French Art Colon; seroed to 18 Eighteen Southern Hi gh School youths attended !he weekly prayer breakfast at Rqcine Wesleyan United Methodist Church Wednesday morning . Mrs , Howa rd Shiveley played the piano while · the youths were in sile nt meditation . Rev . Shiveley led in prayer and had the morning devotions, using as his te..'tt, John 3: 8. Breakfast was served by Mrs. Andre\Y Cross, Mrs. Bert Grimm and Mrs. Shiveley. Attending were Jeff Hill, Jay Hill, Judi Robe rts, Tim Hill, Paul Cross. Dave Shuler , Beverly Hart. Mary Walkerj Cherri Bass, Pat Woods, Connie Roush. Molly Fisher, Becky Kouns, Valerie J9hnson, Vicki Wolfe, Rhonda West, Gene Shiveley and Bill Shil;eley . The '"·eekly rap session for all .voulhs will be held at !he ' church every Thursday at 7 p. m . and prayer breakfast is -eaCh We<inesday morning at 7:30 a. m. DINNER PLANNED A dinner for members of Dre.w Webste r P ost 39, American Legion. will be servwat 7 p.m. Tuesday at the post ho me . W. Main St., Pomeroy. F ollowing the dinner J oh n Reece , public relations office r for Ohio Power Co. , wilJ speak and show slides of the Southe r n Coal Mine developments. The public is invited to hear Reece follo\\ing the dinner . Those persons. are to be present at the haJJ at B. p.m. . .... ::a~te_b,~el ~o~w~a~-n·d·-b~r~in'"::g:::'it.-in•. ~T~h•a•t'•s--w·h•-at._y.o••u -c•a·-ll••a•..,;~ S2.00 off offer! 1i'l7~ vt'e wed :=-;: :~ti~fic ., :::: '' l house heritage y,, ,;;,..."""" ..... 22S N. 2nd Ave . · .. · Middleport .... ._. . y ' hot waterA faucets . OFFICER OMITTED Mrs. Harl~y E. J ohnson was elected and installw treasurer of the Pomeroy Elementan . . PTA Monday night. Her name was unintentionaUy omitted fr om an account of the ·PTA in Wednesday's Sentinel. I- ~:\ waste-water gas ' ~ money. A' lillagr J~annarg Th e steady bleep-bloop of a leaky water faucet ts more t har'l a nuisanr. t) it's a waste of One of our vital natu ral resoCrces - wa(e, · And if the leak is hot water. it wastes another vital· natwal resour c e -the natural gas used to heat the· w.a1er. .NOt to me nt ion the money used to P.ay for the gas to heat the wmtu , A ieak that fills an ordinary Cup in ten minutes wastes 3,280 gall ns o f w ~1t 01 1_1 ye'tr F1x your leaky faucet. With a two -cent washer Natural gas and water ... and money .. . are toO valuable to waS.to -· There ~re other wa ys you can conserve gas. Keep 'the thermostal on yow w ,1H" heater set at the normal tef"!'lperat Ure. Avo1d partial loads in your wash1ng machine {H1d dtshw·asher Don't use an excessive amount of hot ~ater !fl your bath o r in the shower ·Keep your water heat er work1ng effJCIE!ntly by dfamtng ilbOllt a bucketful of water a month from the faucet at the base of the httat6r This prevents minera l deposit bu ild-up that makes the hooter w or k h•rder Use the Qas you need in your home. But not a penny's wortf' ml1re Write -for our free book let. " 30 Ways to Save"·, for more tdMS .. · "'IR CIIA1al 011 IIASONAal DtUo ,. :a· ptt()HlE "· .' 992-5759 2"/1 N. IIIDJJ.t A..... . M:ld# ~ ' ptrt, a. ' Village Pharmacy ·continues to provide · complete and accurate records of your expense on prescription medicine as we have tile p~st five years. ·, . . Gas is precious. pure energy . .. use it wisely. . ••MBIAGAS • ' ' Meigs Property Transfers .· • News Notes The local comparly therefore will continue to use the Moore name but will combine it with the word ~ " Amer.ican; 1 to distingqish it from the Moore 's stores in the adjoi ning Ohio counties. The loca l store is manag~d by Marj orie Hoftner who has been with it 17 .years. ' By ROBERT E . SWEET SACRAMENTO ( UP! ) California is launching · a multimillion dollar program to " revolutionize " eariy childhood education and pave the way for 3-year-olds to enter public school. Stale schools chief Wilson Riles says the ambitious program will "give parents a education today .voice in education they have never known before" and train teachers to use such techniques such as nongraded classes from kindergarten through -grade three. With !he goal of tailor-made ·instruction for every Child 1 the $65 million experiment will utilize parents as classroom aides, place extra emphasis on reading and math, and (>ermlt greater educational _freedom. ~'This is the · most dramatic achievement in education in the nation during the last 25 years," Riles said in an mtervie.w. · Dramatic Program H successful, the program may be expanded to create public preschool classes for youngsters at the age of 3 years , 9 months . Gov . Ronald Reagan and some legislators insist that the preschool proposal be delayed for at least two years to make ~rtain the program works in existing ciasses. "This gives l1S a chance for two or three years to get the real meat of the program underway,>~ Riles said, ~~and then we w.ill go back (to the legisl~ture) if it seems advisable to work with the 3-yearolds . "But whether we gel the 3year-old or not ,"! think that this progrt~m really is a dramatic one. And it will ma~e a difference . '' Parents Will Plan More than 600 Californ ia elementary schools will institute the program this fall after drafting local "master plans" which must be approved by·the Robinson's Cleaners VN.I.EY WMBER & SUPPLY 00. r., divi~ion. AIRMAN WRIGHT Airman Charles R. Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs, George L. Wright 9f 259 Union Ave .. Pomeroy, has been assigned to Chanute AFB, Ill., after co mpleting Air Force basic training. He ha s been assigned to the Technical Training Center at Chanute for specialized training in fuel services. Airman Wright attended Meigs High School. His wife, Brenessu, is the daughter of Harold E. Hood of Middle port. California 3-year olds to start-school classes soon Mary Lou Evans to Harold Evans, parcel, Lebanon. Jennings Beegle, Barbara ;; Beegle to Joyce Manuel, "Debra and · David Bryant . Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Durst parcels, Sutton. Joyce Manuel to Dale E . spent a recent weekend with visited their son, Mr. and Mrs. their ; teacher, Miss Betty Victor Durst, Scotty and Jason, Welles, Betty J . Welles, parcel, Wilson 1 at Athens. at The Plains, a recent Sunday . "Sutton . Thurman Martin, Jr ., Clint Birch and daughter, Mr.- and Mrs. Dale Lawson . Leota, were Sunday guests of have purch35ed a larger Geraldine Martin to Ronnie K . Mr; and Mrs. William J . Upps mobile }lome which was moved Hubbard, Linda Hubbard, 1.9 and family of Vincent. to t11ei.f property by the Jeffers acre 1 Sutton. Wilbur c. Hood , Mary L. Recent visitors calling on Excavating Service. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Abels of Many residents of the area . Hood to Charles H. Cornell, neaf Bashan were Mrs. John · attended the Cultural Arts Agnes B. Cornell, parcels, Evans of Parkersburg, Mrs. Exhibit and Variety Show at Pomeroy. Chac!es H. Cornell, Agnes B. Lottie Whited and niece Renee Portland Elementary Srhool Cornell to Wilbur C. Hood, · Price . of Belpre, Mrs. Ruth on Friday evening. Blackwell of Charleston, Mr. Mr . and Mrs . Delbert Mary L·. Hood, lot, c;hester. William J. Schneider, Mary Raymond Abels of Raven- Lawson and Timmy of . E. Schneider to Lee Roy Fryar, swood, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas . Minersville visited his ·parents, Circle, Mr. and Mrs. Don Mr. and Mrs. J . W. Lawson, on Mary .Fryar, parcel, Orange .· Craw's Steak House Inc. to Meadows and Mr. and Mrs. Saturday evening . Charles R . Karr; Jr ., Mildred Louis DeLuz, local. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Wilkinson Mrs. Ochran Dailey visited and Shawn 1 • Columbus 1 wre L. Karr, lot, Chester . Craw's Steak House, Inc. to Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Dailey recent weekend guests of ~er -Richard B . Bailey, Doris J . and family on Monday evening. parents, Mr . and Mrs. Rudy Bailey , lot, Chester. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Donahue Durst. Doyle Hudson, Nellie Nadine called on her daughter, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle, Hudson to David W. Armand Mrs. Clarence Lawrence! Mrs. Ruby Bryant, S. W. Durst, Bryan and Brenda, Thursday Mrs . Roy Donohew, Mrs . pruster, Kathryn Armpruster, evening._ Blaine Dailey, Henry Johnson, Rollo R. Whitmer Ill, John P . Mrs. Blaine Dailey, Brian Mrs. Jeanne Dailey, Mr. and I..ayh, Karen T. l..ayh, 175 and Benny, were Monday Mrs. ·I..awrence Ritchie, Jr., · acres, Rutland . afternoon ca!lers at the home Wesley Allen, Louis DeLuz, of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Welles, Stanley Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Charles Fitch. . BROTHER VISITED Mr. and Mrs: R. G. Abels, Rhodes were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Fitch, Mr. the E .. H. Carpenter family. Mr . and Mrs, Ja.mes Criswell of Middleport were in Camand Mrs. Douglas Circle, Mr. . bridge Sunday to visit Mrs. andMcs. E . H. Carpenter, John Criswell's brother and sisterPickens, and Mr .. and -Mrs. R. in-law, Mr. ;md Mrs. Augus t R. Durst were recent visitors of SAME DAY Hlad. SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. Louis DeLuz. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mid· In At 9-0ut At 5 dleswart. and Janet spent Use OUr Free Parking Lot ' Eugene O' Neill , considered Sunday afternoon with her · America's greate s t playparents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward wright, was the fir st imporBush, Spiller. tant writer of tragedy m 216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy By Mrs. Herbert Roush The Stiversville Stitchers 4-H American drama . Mr. and Mrs. Danny Sayre of Cttib held a meeting at !he home of their advisor, Mrs .. Columbus were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs . 1\da Van Meter, last week. Mrs. Ruby Bryant and Mrs. Herbert Sayre and spent !he Carole Cornell shopped in weekend with her parents_, Mr. ·~ on · and Mrs . Theiss. at Dorcas. Middleport and Pomeroy Mrs. Ronald Russell and Monday. . ·Mr. and Mrs. HaroldBrewer daughter, Mandy, returned to of Mr. 'and Mrs. of Long Bottom, Mrs. Helen the home . Russell Roush Sunday after a Smith, Mrs. Louise l;lrewer, local, called on Mrs ." Audrey week's"visit with Mr. and Mrs. Brewer and David on Sunday Steve Haggy at Akron . Calling on Mrs. Bertha afternoon. Mrs. Anna Hain~S of Robinson Sunday afternoon Columbus visited her son, Mr. were Mr. and Mrs. Philip and daughter, and Mrs. Danny Haines on R~dford AND SA •100 OR MOll Stephanie, and ·Mrs . Jack · S1t.tfbuys 1 9111100 of Arab Termite Control ConcentrJtt. Friday. Add an Arab hose--end spray AppllcetOr .-,d you're rHdy Mr. Clint Birch and . Leota Sargent. · to compl~ely termite--proof the a..-.rage 3-btdroom hOmtl Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell Sue calloo on Mr . and Mrs. Sevn yoo o~r SIOO compered to the cost of ceiling In 1 profe-ssio~l e)ftermlnator. 8\ly Arab end do bqth you end Gene Carpenter one day last of Wolf Pen calloo on Mrs. your home a ta,vor. ~Price may vaq slightly. Russell Roush Sunday. week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe · Manuel, Several from !his community attendoo the weekend revival Mr. and Mrs . . Robert l..awson · MIDDLEPORT 992-2709 . serviees at Freooom Gospel and family calloo on Mr . and Mrs. Charles l..awson Sunday . Mission . News Notes 80-mernber, tri-state owned purchasing group. The K. E . D. Assn. recently openoo a large new warehouse on Route 34 near Winfield, W. Va. The Porrieroy store is owned by Flemming and Flower Inc., whi!;h operate stores in . Pomeroy, Pt. Pleasant, Ripley, Parkersburg and Marietta . They- were opera t ed · as associates of the Wm. s. Moore Co. of Newark, Ohio, but recently the Newark co . discontinued its associate Program on Last Supper · Fairview • \ conducted the programs' and through the use of the Kiwanis sustaining contributions !he ,workshops are olteredf;e~ of .charge. Mrs. Robert Moore plans !he workshops each m onth and arranges them whenever possible to coincide with !he gallery activities. Ea c h progr8'm is different and varies from making day masks to wire sculpture or, seasonally, to Chrisln)as decorations or Halloween · masks. They are fun , creative and wonderful way to share and work with your children. Come, join us for fun day at Riverby . The PomerOy Mqore 's Store · has joined the American . Hardware Supply group, one of the nation's oldest and largest dealer-owned buying associations, according to Seldon Fleming, one of the local store's owners. American Hardware Group's general offices are , in Bulle~. Pa ., serving nearly 21 000 members in states east of the Mississippi River . America·n operates large warehouses in six locations. The American group provid_es mass buying power . for (ts members as well as furnishing advertising, marketing and com puter accounting services. The firm specia li zes in quality h"ardware manufactured specifica lly for it under the American label. The Pomeroy store also is a member of the Kan aw ha Valley Distributors which is an SHIRT . FINISHING >"·----- ,••. Second In a series of ffve demon s trate his art. The articles describing the role second feature of . the ol the French Art Colpny In relationship was parent.::hild Galllpolis, this series will workshops. These were condueled by Huntington run concurrently with the annual membership drive. . Galleries' personnel and each Join the French Art Colony. participant was assessed a 50 cent materials fee . GALLIPOLIS - Sunday The idea behind the program afternoon at Riverby is fun was to help parents and their day, particularly when it'f children to Work together in a parenkhild workshop time. creative way . Both parents and · This happy event occurs on the children produce a finished fourth Sunday of each month in product at each workshop. It the classroom al Riverby from might be note~ that often the 2-4 p. m. The workshops are children are more c·r eative available to any member of the than the parents, but everyone community at no charge . has a good time: The lower age Neither the parents nor the limit for children has been set children need any special at four, however, dpending on talent to participate. · the activity for1 the day , some . The origi11al idea for the mature tlii'ee~years can par· workshops derivffi from !he ticipate. For a long time the FAG's former affiliation with · upper age . limit was set at 12 the Huntington Galleries. At but · 16 year olds have been the- time when it moved into observw having a line time! The French Art Colony -Rlverby in the spring of 1971, the galleries were providing quickly learned that _its faculty 11 Meet the Artist" programs in . was equally capable of which an artist came for a carrying on the workshops. For Sunday afternoon i~ order to . over a year F AC faculty has Stiv~rsrllle .·················· ·.·.·.·•·····•·•····· •. ······••····•·••••····· ....... -. .·,•,...•,•,•,·.·.·...·.•.•.•.•,•, ·.•.•.•.•.•.•.·.·.•.•.•,•.•.•.• ·.·.•.·.·.·.·.· ,•.,•,•,•,•,• .•.·.·.·.·.·.·.•.·:·:·:·:-:-:·:·:·:· ;\ t a~ · yo ur next Nu rse -Mates purc ha se. Jusf cut out the cer- to the front. The second review was ·' Dawn of Remembered Spring" by Jesse Stu,art, native of the Kentuc ky hill country, rev ie wed by Mrs . James Euler. She gave a resume of Stuart's works containw in the book includin g several short stories and poetry all aoout sna kes. The 12 members attending answered roll call with a fa vorite verse. Mrs. Moore sen·e d hOmemade cand y Easter eggs made by Mrs. Dwight Zavitz . ' ),R'/Itii'Ont-chz"ld wor~s . . 'L. h0pS tn . ~ Donna :i: NURSE-MATE - BAKER FURNITURE Mrs. • f I • J) !fOur RcuaeKeeper ' -:-: .-: Mrs. Cora Hilton read " He Knows", Mrs. Ebersba ch w.s.c .s. presented " President Nixon . Mrs . Howard Ebersbach had Urges All to Read the Bible", devotions with .each member Shirley Johnson 's article was presenting an article on love. entitled " Brain Gave Us All ·.: wke 6:85 was read by Mrs. Something" and Mrs. Carolyn Cora Hilton and !he members Pr ice read " The Three gave !he Lord's Prayer . The Scotchmen. program was conducted by Officers' reports were given Mrs. Hubert Price who gave a and a silent auction was held rea din g on Easter. Other with proceeds of $311 being put readings were " An Aging in !he treasury . A thank you Christian" by Mrs . Iva note was read from Mrs. Lcpuence, · 11 Findlng True Phyllis Baker and a discussion 3 Different Styles Happiness" by Mrs . Ward; on !he sale of fia vorings was To Choose From ' ·Smiles" by Mrs . Eihel tabled. Mrs. l..arkins was a Johnson, " In A Minute" by guest. Mrs . Opal Diddle ,. " We ' re_ Refreshments of cheese .. Alw~ys Too Busy" by . Mrs. salad sandwiches, potato ·~:: Get in on the savin gs ! Br in g your Nurse-Mates lntroElva Dailey, ''The Lasting chips, cookies and beverages :·· due tory G ift Certificates in fo r a spec ial offer savings on Things" by Mrs . Margery were served by the hostess. the fin est whit e profess iona l service fash ions ever Roush, and " My Twilight ·--··-···~ ::;: created. Fo r beautiful you' It's worth two dollars oil on J!el &ocoor fie ' colors, chicken salad and a pineapple tart were served by Mrs. Hampton from a 14ble centered with an arrangement or spring nowers. Mrs. Bowles won the door !irize. r Desiree Kay Pike to. wed Donald R. Smith. son of Mr. and :\-Irs. Raymond Smith. PomeroY R D.. graduated at 12: 30 p. !11 . at Heath Church. Sunday from ·-franklin Mr.;. Sa n ~l oore. ~Irs . John Unh·ersity with a bachelor of Kmca 1d. ~Irs . Bernard FUltz. science in business ad 'Irs. Lorena Da\·is , \lrs . ministration degree. Bt:>c htle and ~I rs . Robert The 50th annual comBunlgarner se rv ed s and~ menc-ement of Franklin. '''ith wich€s . fancy c-oO kies. and about 500 graduates was held col fee . at Veterans Memorial Auditor ium. Relati\'es and fr iends of Donald attending commencement were his parents :ind slster, Jaritce Smith: ~lr . and ~Irs . Robert E . Smith. THt"RSD.\11" fRIO .\ y Pomeroy ; ~tr . and :\lrs. Archie . AF TERN OOt\ . CIRCLE, MARY SHR!t\E. Wh ite ROse . Long Bottom; ~·lr . lind Middleport He ath United Shrine of Jerusalem. open \ 'lrs. Ernest s·mith. Mid· :l:lethodist Church; Thursdav at installation of officers Frid'IY. dleport: ~Irs . Eileen Hawkins. th~ church . Mrs. M. L. French 8 p.m . at the IOOf hall In Rut land: .Bob Gr imm . P ornerov . Busme-ss meeting at • . will present ••• u.ft:' 1esson t'ntiUed ·. . Rut land; Mrs: Clarice '·The :\ew A e of Faith .. ---41J.m. Wllh aU olftcers urgro to g · attend. Potluck refreshments .. Longstreth, GaUipolis: Mrs . Roberta Myers, Middletown: H o~ tesses. Mrs . Emerson following the installation . Mr. and Mrs. Donald Tate, S0UTHER:-I LOCAL B d Jones, Mrs. C._ M. Hennesy, Mrs . Cran Davts and Mrs M . . an Cleveland: Mrs. Alberta c. Wilson: ' · · · Spnng Concert f nday. 8 p.m . Brewer, Columbus. and Mr . at h1gh schoo1. Director is Dr . and Mrs·. Lynn Smalley, ROCK SPRING Grange , Tom Phillips. Columbus. Thursday night Yisi t to the Ohio YOU:\G Adult Class. i\ll of the aoove , with !he Valley Grange. Bradford Church of Christ. 7' 30 exception of Mrs . Brewer and L~UREL Cliff Better Health p.m. Friday at the c hurch. Mrs. Hawkins. were dinner Club. Thursday. 7:30 pm . at PASCAKE Supper. Friday. the home of Mrs. Allen begmning 4 .p.m . at Rutland Eichinger. Elementary School. sponsored MEIGS County Humane by Rutland f ire D€partment S;IT\iRDAY Society, 7:30 p.m . Thursday, ard Auxiliary . Public in Yited. ' ALL l.l\TERESTED persons ~fid dleport Village Hall. lmInvited to drug a\vareness · RETURN Jonathan Meigs portant business to be trans-, Chapter, Daughters of the prog ram sponsor ed by-Modern :~t~~d and members urged to -, An_Ieri<;~!L,.Revoluti<tn. 2_p.rn., -Woodmen of . America Camp 7230 at Burlingham. 7:30 p.m. \miD Cht"ld Frtday, home of Mrs . Emerson · L E PORT J ones, Middleport . Pr ogram Saturday . Chief Charles Athens Police ConS<rvation League annual by ~Irs . Dale Dutton . Roll call, Coch ran. dinner. Seddon's Restaurant, an admired woman . Co - Department. wiH discuss drug Parkersburg ~all , 7 p .m . . hostesses. ) ·[ rs. Lawren ce abuse in U. S.; illustratffi Thursday. Milhoan , Mrs . Everett Hayes . br oc hures available: g roup from Cheshi.N ";ill e.ntertain ; MEETING FOR parents of HOST Garden Club comwork-studr students at Meigs mittees l or the Region 11. Ohio door prizes. refreshrnenis. High School ~ i :30 pm. Thurs- Association of Garden Clubs, SPECIAL MEETlNG, day . · Mn;. Erma Finch . Miss spring meeting to be held ~liddleport Mas onic Lodge 363 Stephanie l'o"iemiec and Sam Saturday ~t Trinity Church are F&A.\1 Saturday. UO pm.; Crow will discuss wage to meet at 1 p.m . Friday at wor_k in master mason degree. agreements and insur:ance . Trinity Church, PomerOy. All master rnasofl,S invited . Marshall Kirnn:tel will' discuss Sl"l'iDA Y SATt:RDAY serviCes of Bureau of REVIVALeache,·ening, i :30 DAl'o"CE f o ll ow~n g band Rehabilitation. ~lary Bacon, banquet at Southe rn High p.m. at Middleport Unitw coordinator, will discuss social School Saturday at 8 :30 p.m. Pen tecostal Chuich \ld th the security and welfare. Baby Music by Woodq uill. Admission Re\·. Dana Byrd as evangelist. sitting sen·ice to be providro. $1. Spons or ..d by b-and PaStor WiUiam -Knittel ihvttes I Refreshments. the public. boosters. REVIVM.. i :30each e.-ening at Mt. Moriah Church of God, through April 15, !he Rev . "Donald Combs, evangelist . XJ GA.\IMA M1J Thursday, home of Mrs. Roberta O'Brien--with Mary Morr~s ·co-hostess. at 7 : 4~ p.m . • OHIO VALLEY Grange 21512 .. ·Lelart Palis, Thursday, 7 :30 p.m . Members to bring a pie. Rock Springs Grange members visitors. REGULAR MEETING , Sllade River Lodge 453 F &AM Thursday, 7:JO pm. R~fresh­ ments. All master masons inoi!A!d. PH[LATHEA Society, Middleport Church of Christ cove re d dlsh dinner, · in stallation of officers Thursday, 6 p.m. at church. Bring own table service. Mildred Hawley installing officer. POMEROY LODGE 164 F&AM Thursday, 7:30. pm. W~k in EA degree for ooe candidate. All master masons in>·itw. ·Refreshments. ELEANOR ClRCLE , 1:30 p.m. Thur.day at the Hea th · Uni!A!d Meth<rust Church. Colorbearers for the ritualistic opening were Mrs . Butler and Mrs. Ern~t Bowles and Mrs. Nellie Winston was the chaplain . F ollowing retirement of the Mrs. Ward is hostess f s~ae-L se,·eral-maps and large pictures of the Holy !..and. by ~Irs . Ja ck Bechtle on behalf of the D!W . the Buckeye Messenger and the National News. · A round-robin card was signed for Miss Ann Eschelman who recently surfered a coronary and is confine<i to th<> hospital in Zanesville. Mrs. WiUiam Smith gave !he treasurer's report, and Mrs. Con Young noted thai the poppies have arrivoo. A ~ year honor guard has been orde red ft~r Mrs. Harrison Bentley and a :>.; year pin for . Mrs . Young: DiSCl.lss_ed. at the meeting was the possibility of securing a life membership pin for Mrs. Bentley and this matter wiU be handlro a! the ·next meeting . Moore's joins in A-H Supply group s tate Department of · Education. Parents will be r equiroo to h elp plan their child 's education and teach in the classrogms. "No longer can we afford the mistakes of the past by telling parents to . leave their small children at the schoolhouse door and gu home," Riles contends. Within the next six years, his plan is designed to rwuc'e the current 30 :1 student-teacher r.alio to IO:t by bringing into the classroom more parents, teachers'' aides , senior citizens and even older children to help teach younger ones. · Far Less Costly Teachers will be trained in the use of te chniques like team teaching, multi-age groups and ungradoo classes. The state will allow local SON IS BORN Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Kle in , I ,in colQ He igh ts, Pomeroy, are amwuncing the birth of a son, Seth Adam , on March 28 at the Ccn~er, Holz e r Medi cal Ga llipolis . The infant weighed seven pounds, one ounce and is Mr. and ·Mrs. Klein' s fir st child. Gl-andpurents are Mr . and Mrs. Gardner " Wehrung and Mr . and Mrs . . Grover Klein , Pomeroy . Mrs. Elmer Wehrun g:, Middleport , and Mr . and Mrs. Marvin Be nn e tt , Point Pleas'ant 1 W. Va . are grea t-grandparents, Bfld MrS. Elizabeth Gardner of Middleport and Mrs. Edna Faulk of P omer oy are great-gr e at -' grandmothers. The meeting of the Women 's ,• Society of Christian Service or ' the Pomeroy Unitw MethOdist Church was calloo to order Tuesday night by the president, Mrs. Gerald Wildermuth with Miss Grace Campbell presenting the piogram . [t opened with a Tenebrae Service, followed by scri pture from Luke 22 : 1-34 on the l..ast Supper . The hymns, ''0 Love Divine, What Hast Thou ·none?" and " Are Ye Able?", . were sung by -all . As Miss Campbell lit a cand le representing each person gathered in the Upper Room , she gave a personality sketch or each. Then each candle w<:~ s ·snuffed out as that disciple deserted Christ before His crucifixion . The program ended with a poem and a Church have . been invited to this. The meeting was closed with a prayer for the sick and shut-ins and the Lord's Prayer. • Big Bold Boys'gear. The new, hold lwo. tonC. It fits ancl wears as gnod os il looks. With a buinp toe, higher heel and sen::~ib l e prayer. During the business meeting plan s were comp leted for se rv ing breakfast following the Ea:;tcr Sunrise Service ;It the d~ ur c h . Mrs. Roy Reute1' ~ nd Mrs . Wildermuth will be in charge of the breakfast. The date of the MotherDaughter Banquet was chmlJ.:Cd to Wedncsda·y, May 9, al 6::!0 p .m. bcciius'e of E lection DaY nn the original date. Mothers and daughters of tQe Enterprise Ui•iled Methodist districts 1 ~eachcrs and parents IN NEW TRAINING to decide exactly what and how RACINE Donald J . the child is taught. . JohnSon, 19, son of Glen A. and "Our goal is that by !he end .J udy A. Johnson, H.t~cine, who of the third grade level, all 8enlisted in the United' States year-olds will hav e reache d sufficient competency in Navy Feb. t, has completed reading, language skills and seven weeks basic training at the naVal' trnining center in mathematics 1 ' 1 Riles said. Orlando, fla. , and has left for ~>It Wm be far less costly in the Newport, Rhode Island the long . run to continue to Naval Base where he will be spend imaginatively for our very young children now than engaged in communication to continue to pay, year after ' signalman schooling prior to being assigned to the fleet. Year, the increasingly high remedial and social costs of school failur es and sc hool dropouts.' 1 OPEN HOUSE SET There will be an open house honoring Mrs. Bert (Jane ) Smith on her 90th birthday from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday at the home of Mr . a nd Mrs. Richard Barton, Cheste r. The public is invitee.! . VISITING HEliE Mrs. Brooks Li:!mb of Columbus is h e r~ visiting Mrs. Frank Betz a nd Mrs. Lu~ inda Daiucs . . r--sEEOUR1 ·j THE SHOE Where Shoes are Sensibly Priced Middleport. 0. Easter fashions are fun ....... . Little boys and girls love to parade in easy -care fabri cs that Mothers appreciate . INFANT THRU SllE 12 Drenes By : Cinderella, Tiny Town, . . Nannette Boys: Polyester.Knit PRETTY Pants by Billy the Kid And Feminine Colkction Shirts by: Rob Roy ./ FOR SPRING THE KIDDIE SHOPPE L~J1~;~~ Oil The T In Middleport '\• /' ' ('-, .' ' I ' . .. .... "' \ .~.. ., •i ·~ ,..I Woolite Uqujd - 16 -•z._ _.85t 170 J:l\4 Reg . 69c W'12ard .Air Freshner • oz. 30' R~g. . s1.08 Q-Tips count ~---~----- ~ 2C1 Reg. 461 Facial TISSUes ~~~n' ___ 20' Reg . 39c Toilet Bowl Brush L.avoris, 32 oz. _ _ _ _suo Reg st.os Colgate Toothpaste ~~~· 6lr Reg . •sc Barbasol Shave Cream 1 1 oz. 25' Reg. 3JI Toilet TISSUe. ;:~" 20' Reg 8,c Curad Bandages _ B_o _st_rio_• _ _ _ 45' Reg. 6!r Dr. West Toothbrush 15' Lux Bath Soap . 4-bars 50' Laundry Basket w. Bu. size 90' ·Modess ·40's - - -- - s1.00 Reg . 51.69 451 Reg . $2 .50 Mens Support Hose 90' . HER.BAL Essen te Shampoo 12 oz. on! CLAJROL ;AI Tulip Waste.Basket 65' Ouik/Pik Cabinet -·':.8:. . .0::.:..::r•= w•r~_ _S2,]5 Reg. 64' Sylvania .Light Bulbs 2 f~ 2C1 ' 60 . 75 . 100 Wall Rea . 19c Paper.Mate Pens reach or 5 .... 35' Utility Pail 10 qt Fantastic Spray Cleaner 32 oz. 85' Windex Aerosol Glass Ceaner ~ 40' 5 OZ. SANI-FLUSH Toilet abwl aeaner __··_ ' 6<r 20-{;AllON "TRASH LINERS 3~AU.ON TRASH LINERS 7-BUSHELLEAF BAGS !~z~Z- 354 ea~h - ... or 3 for (10 COUNT! 8 COUNT! (5 COUNT) $1.00 .. �'. , 6-;- Thfl Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Apnl12. 19;3 Lewis Manley Auxiliary assisted at party Story of Easter _ given·at ~hurr;h A report on th<> communit)' service party held at !he South· eastern Ohio Mental Health Center in 1\thens last week with Mrs. Apen Hampton and Mrs. Arnold Richards earning sb: hours in volun~r service was given at the Tuesday night meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary of Lewis Manley Post 263. In addition to two members assisting with the party, the Wlit donated money toward its expenses. During the meeting conductw by Mrs. Hampton, il was reportw that a :letter had been sent to the Hon . William Sa.be in Washingt on concerning the high postage rate which wiU effect mailings of The ston of Easter in an iri1pressive candlelight service and colored slidt> prE'Sentation on tht> Holy Land highlighted a meeting of lht> United ;\lethod.ist Women Monday night ai Heath (\lelhodist Church. Guests for the sen·ice were women of the Pomero1• and Rutland United ~lethodist Chttrch s. Mrs. Ja.mes Euler. Mrs. Walter Hayes and ~Irs. Lorena Da1·is had charge of the tenebrae sen·ice which opened,.with s.cripture by ~trs . Euler. A.duet. "'Are Ye Able ... was . presented by Mrs. Wendell Hoover and daughter . Laura. and ~Irs . Hayes served as reader while :>.trs. Da1·is lighted the candles. The worship table featured a candle for each disciple and as 1\lrs. Hayes read about each disciple in the Upper Room . Mrs. Davis lighted a candle. She extinguished them . one by one. as ~Irs . Hayes read about the betrayals of the disciplE'S . The tenebrae service concluded the self-examination using the question ·;What is my light ir: the world of darkness• .. a . . Mrs . Charles Swanson , Mari on, sister-in-law of ~1 rs . Carroll Swanson . gave a .slide presentation on th<> Hoi)' !..and Swanson displayed figurines made- fi"·orn OJi \·e wood in using pictures wh ich her She was presentM \\ tth a gift daughter had taken on a trip l th<>re . As she presented each slide. Mrs. Swanson gave a reswne of the history or location and its significance as well as its in. flueoce on Christianity . She presentw modem Israe l. along with a history of the la~d. the Last Supper and explaintld how it re lates to today . the problems of languagt' in lsrael. economics of the country and th<> tw o prime methods of liYelihood. oranges and oliYe wood products . The speaker explainw Bible history ln the Old Testament, told of Abraham and Lot and their roles and c ommented on the ba t Ues m the book of Judges. In conjuriction ..-r.ith her slide - prese·ntatJOn . Mrs . - · During the business me-eting. a thank you note wa s read fr om :'-.ltss FnE'da Faehnle : \Irs. J<HllE'S Cris,,·ell.- secretar y rt>ad a leiter fro m district offi cials ann ounrtng th€' School Of \fission dates . . It was dedded to purchase a fl ower for &aster 5-{lrv ices in memory of the late ~l iss Bess Sant>ci"rn and then place it on he r gra\·e. \1 ay F ellowship Day was ann ounN'd For ;\lay 4 PORT LAND Mrs. Kathleen Ward was ·hostes's for a recent . meeting of the Portland United Methodist Mr. and ~Irs . F'ranklin Grimm, Pomeroy 1 are announcing the approaching marriage of !heir granddaughte r , Desiree Kay Pike, to Mr. Timothy Allen Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Taylor , Pomeroy. The bride ..elect is a senior at Meigs High School. He r fiance graduatw in- 1912 from ~leigs Hig)l and 1s employw at Veterans Memorial Hospital. A June we<lding is being planned . Commencement by ... : ·: ·· . - . ..] d tS attenue guests at the home · of !he graduate, his wife , and !heir two children. Tona and Donald Raymond . Calling during !he afternoon were Mr . and Mrs. Homer Tate of Columbus. following the dinne r , Mrs. Smith servw a decorated c ake . in observ~nce of her husband's graduat)on. Virgil Carrington J ones ' Mr. and Mrs . Raymond story of Theodore. Roosevelt's Smith, Janice Smith and Mr. command of tlie Rough Rider and Mr~ . Archie Rose were regiment which fought in Cuba ' weekend guests at !he Donald and which lw him into the Smith.,home and Bob Grimm Wll i te lj ouse was review,ed b)· was the guest of his brother Mrs. J . E . Harley at We<land sister-in-law. Mr . and Mrs . nesday afternoon 's meeting of John Grimm . the Middle port Literary Club. Mrs. Ha rley told of the expe rt horsemen who made up the volunteer regiment and of the leadership they received • from . Roosevelt who riever stood behind but was always up Mike and Sherry Thompson are among the artists who enjoy " Fun Day:' at Riverby MIDDLEPORT, 0. during the parent-¢ild workshops, sponsored by !he French Art Colony. B0 0 k : about T R. Ul c;.t . ' Breakfast is sponsored by French Art Colon; seroed to 18 Eighteen Southern Hi gh School youths attended !he weekly prayer breakfast at Rqcine Wesleyan United Methodist Church Wednesday morning . Mrs , Howa rd Shiveley played the piano while · the youths were in sile nt meditation . Rev . Shiveley led in prayer and had the morning devotions, using as his te..'tt, John 3: 8. Breakfast was served by Mrs. Andre\Y Cross, Mrs. Bert Grimm and Mrs. Shiveley. Attending were Jeff Hill, Jay Hill, Judi Robe rts, Tim Hill, Paul Cross. Dave Shuler , Beverly Hart. Mary Walkerj Cherri Bass, Pat Woods, Connie Roush. Molly Fisher, Becky Kouns, Valerie J9hnson, Vicki Wolfe, Rhonda West, Gene Shiveley and Bill Shil;eley . The '"·eekly rap session for all .voulhs will be held at !he ' church every Thursday at 7 p. m . and prayer breakfast is -eaCh We<inesday morning at 7:30 a. m. DINNER PLANNED A dinner for members of Dre.w Webste r P ost 39, American Legion. will be servwat 7 p.m. Tuesday at the post ho me . W. Main St., Pomeroy. F ollowing the dinner J oh n Reece , public relations office r for Ohio Power Co. , wilJ speak and show slides of the Southe r n Coal Mine developments. The public is invited to hear Reece follo\\ing the dinner . Those persons. are to be present at the haJJ at B. p.m. . .... ::a~te_b,~el ~o~w~a~-n·d·-b~r~in'"::g:::'it.-in•. ~T~h•a•t'•s--w·h•-at._y.o••u -c•a·-ll••a•..,;~ S2.00 off offer! 1i'l7~ vt'e wed :=-;: :~ti~fic ., :::: '' l house heritage y,, ,;;,..."""" ..... 22S N. 2nd Ave . · .. · Middleport .... ._. . y ' hot waterA faucets . OFFICER OMITTED Mrs. Harl~y E. J ohnson was elected and installw treasurer of the Pomeroy Elementan . . PTA Monday night. Her name was unintentionaUy omitted fr om an account of the ·PTA in Wednesday's Sentinel. I- ~:\ waste-water gas ' ~ money. A' lillagr J~annarg Th e steady bleep-bloop of a leaky water faucet ts more t har'l a nuisanr. t) it's a waste of One of our vital natu ral resoCrces - wa(e, · And if the leak is hot water. it wastes another vital· natwal resour c e -the natural gas used to heat the· w.a1er. .NOt to me nt ion the money used to P.ay for the gas to heat the wmtu , A ieak that fills an ordinary Cup in ten minutes wastes 3,280 gall ns o f w ~1t 01 1_1 ye'tr F1x your leaky faucet. With a two -cent washer Natural gas and water ... and money .. . are toO valuable to waS.to -· There ~re other wa ys you can conserve gas. Keep 'the thermostal on yow w ,1H" heater set at the normal tef"!'lperat Ure. Avo1d partial loads in your wash1ng machine {H1d dtshw·asher Don't use an excessive amount of hot ~ater !fl your bath o r in the shower ·Keep your water heat er work1ng effJCIE!ntly by dfamtng ilbOllt a bucketful of water a month from the faucet at the base of the httat6r This prevents minera l deposit bu ild-up that makes the hooter w or k h•rder Use the Qas you need in your home. But not a penny's wortf' ml1re Write -for our free book let. " 30 Ways to Save"·, for more tdMS .. · "'IR CIIA1al 011 IIASONAal DtUo ,. :a· ptt()HlE "· .' 992-5759 2"/1 N. IIIDJJ.t A..... . M:ld# ~ ' ptrt, a. ' Village Pharmacy ·continues to provide · complete and accurate records of your expense on prescription medicine as we have tile p~st five years. ·, . . Gas is precious. pure energy . .. use it wisely. . ••MBIAGAS • ' ' Meigs Property Transfers .· • News Notes The local comparly therefore will continue to use the Moore name but will combine it with the word ~ " Amer.ican; 1 to distingqish it from the Moore 's stores in the adjoi ning Ohio counties. The loca l store is manag~d by Marj orie Hoftner who has been with it 17 .years. ' By ROBERT E . SWEET SACRAMENTO ( UP! ) California is launching · a multimillion dollar program to " revolutionize " eariy childhood education and pave the way for 3-year-olds to enter public school. Stale schools chief Wilson Riles says the ambitious program will "give parents a education today .voice in education they have never known before" and train teachers to use such techniques such as nongraded classes from kindergarten through -grade three. With !he goal of tailor-made ·instruction for every Child 1 the $65 million experiment will utilize parents as classroom aides, place extra emphasis on reading and math, and (>ermlt greater educational _freedom. ~'This is the · most dramatic achievement in education in the nation during the last 25 years," Riles said in an mtervie.w. · Dramatic Program H successful, the program may be expanded to create public preschool classes for youngsters at the age of 3 years , 9 months . Gov . Ronald Reagan and some legislators insist that the preschool proposal be delayed for at least two years to make ~rtain the program works in existing ciasses. "This gives l1S a chance for two or three years to get the real meat of the program underway,>~ Riles said, ~~and then we w.ill go back (to the legisl~ture) if it seems advisable to work with the 3-yearolds . "But whether we gel the 3year-old or not ,"! think that this progrt~m really is a dramatic one. And it will ma~e a difference . '' Parents Will Plan More than 600 Californ ia elementary schools will institute the program this fall after drafting local "master plans" which must be approved by·the Robinson's Cleaners VN.I.EY WMBER & SUPPLY 00. r., divi~ion. AIRMAN WRIGHT Airman Charles R. Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs, George L. Wright 9f 259 Union Ave .. Pomeroy, has been assigned to Chanute AFB, Ill., after co mpleting Air Force basic training. He ha s been assigned to the Technical Training Center at Chanute for specialized training in fuel services. Airman Wright attended Meigs High School. His wife, Brenessu, is the daughter of Harold E. Hood of Middle port. California 3-year olds to start-school classes soon Mary Lou Evans to Harold Evans, parcel, Lebanon. Jennings Beegle, Barbara ;; Beegle to Joyce Manuel, "Debra and · David Bryant . Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Durst parcels, Sutton. Joyce Manuel to Dale E . spent a recent weekend with visited their son, Mr. and Mrs. their ; teacher, Miss Betty Victor Durst, Scotty and Jason, Welles, Betty J . Welles, parcel, Wilson 1 at Athens. at The Plains, a recent Sunday . "Sutton . Thurman Martin, Jr ., Clint Birch and daughter, Mr.- and Mrs. Dale Lawson . Leota, were Sunday guests of have purch35ed a larger Geraldine Martin to Ronnie K . Mr; and Mrs. William J . Upps mobile }lome which was moved Hubbard, Linda Hubbard, 1.9 and family of Vincent. to t11ei.f property by the Jeffers acre 1 Sutton. Wilbur c. Hood , Mary L. Recent visitors calling on Excavating Service. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Abels of Many residents of the area . Hood to Charles H. Cornell, neaf Bashan were Mrs. John · attended the Cultural Arts Agnes B. Cornell, parcels, Evans of Parkersburg, Mrs. Exhibit and Variety Show at Pomeroy. Chac!es H. Cornell, Agnes B. Lottie Whited and niece Renee Portland Elementary Srhool Cornell to Wilbur C. Hood, · Price . of Belpre, Mrs. Ruth on Friday evening. Blackwell of Charleston, Mr. Mr . and Mrs . Delbert Mary L·. Hood, lot, c;hester. William J. Schneider, Mary Raymond Abels of Raven- Lawson and Timmy of . E. Schneider to Lee Roy Fryar, swood, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas . Minersville visited his ·parents, Circle, Mr. and Mrs. Don Mr. and Mrs. J . W. Lawson, on Mary .Fryar, parcel, Orange .· Craw's Steak House Inc. to Meadows and Mr. and Mrs. Saturday evening . Charles R . Karr; Jr ., Mildred Louis DeLuz, local. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Wilkinson Mrs. Ochran Dailey visited and Shawn 1 • Columbus 1 wre L. Karr, lot, Chester . Craw's Steak House, Inc. to Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Dailey recent weekend guests of ~er -Richard B . Bailey, Doris J . and family on Monday evening. parents, Mr . and Mrs. Rudy Bailey , lot, Chester. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Donahue Durst. Doyle Hudson, Nellie Nadine called on her daughter, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle, Hudson to David W. Armand Mrs. Clarence Lawrence! Mrs. Ruby Bryant, S. W. Durst, Bryan and Brenda, Thursday Mrs . Roy Donohew, Mrs . pruster, Kathryn Armpruster, evening._ Blaine Dailey, Henry Johnson, Rollo R. Whitmer Ill, John P . Mrs. Blaine Dailey, Brian Mrs. Jeanne Dailey, Mr. and I..ayh, Karen T. l..ayh, 175 and Benny, were Monday Mrs. ·I..awrence Ritchie, Jr., · acres, Rutland . afternoon ca!lers at the home Wesley Allen, Louis DeLuz, of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Welles, Stanley Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Charles Fitch. . BROTHER VISITED Mr. and Mrs: R. G. Abels, Rhodes were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Fitch, Mr. the E .. H. Carpenter family. Mr . and Mrs, Ja.mes Criswell of Middleport were in Camand Mrs. Douglas Circle, Mr. . bridge Sunday to visit Mrs. andMcs. E . H. Carpenter, John Criswell's brother and sisterPickens, and Mr .. and -Mrs. R. in-law, Mr. ;md Mrs. Augus t R. Durst were recent visitors of SAME DAY Hlad. SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. Louis DeLuz. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mid· In At 9-0ut At 5 dleswart. and Janet spent Use OUr Free Parking Lot ' Eugene O' Neill , considered Sunday afternoon with her · America's greate s t playparents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward wright, was the fir st imporBush, Spiller. tant writer of tragedy m 216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy By Mrs. Herbert Roush The Stiversville Stitchers 4-H American drama . Mr. and Mrs. Danny Sayre of Cttib held a meeting at !he home of their advisor, Mrs .. Columbus were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs . 1\da Van Meter, last week. Mrs. Ruby Bryant and Mrs. Herbert Sayre and spent !he Carole Cornell shopped in weekend with her parents_, Mr. ·~ on · and Mrs . Theiss. at Dorcas. Middleport and Pomeroy Mrs. Ronald Russell and Monday. . ·Mr. and Mrs. HaroldBrewer daughter, Mandy, returned to of Mr. 'and Mrs. of Long Bottom, Mrs. Helen the home . Russell Roush Sunday after a Smith, Mrs. Louise l;lrewer, local, called on Mrs ." Audrey week's"visit with Mr. and Mrs. Brewer and David on Sunday Steve Haggy at Akron . Calling on Mrs. Bertha afternoon. Mrs. Anna Hain~S of Robinson Sunday afternoon Columbus visited her son, Mr. were Mr. and Mrs. Philip and daughter, and Mrs. Danny Haines on R~dford AND SA •100 OR MOll Stephanie, and ·Mrs . Jack · S1t.tfbuys 1 9111100 of Arab Termite Control ConcentrJtt. Friday. Add an Arab hose--end spray AppllcetOr .-,d you're rHdy Mr. Clint Birch and . Leota Sargent. · to compl~ely termite--proof the a..-.rage 3-btdroom hOmtl Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell Sue calloo on Mr . and Mrs. Sevn yoo o~r SIOO compered to the cost of ceiling In 1 profe-ssio~l e)ftermlnator. 8\ly Arab end do bqth you end Gene Carpenter one day last of Wolf Pen calloo on Mrs. your home a ta,vor. ~Price may vaq slightly. Russell Roush Sunday. week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe · Manuel, Several from !his community attendoo the weekend revival Mr. and Mrs . . Robert l..awson · MIDDLEPORT 992-2709 . serviees at Freooom Gospel and family calloo on Mr . and Mrs. Charles l..awson Sunday . Mission . News Notes 80-mernber, tri-state owned purchasing group. The K. E . D. Assn. recently openoo a large new warehouse on Route 34 near Winfield, W. Va. The Porrieroy store is owned by Flemming and Flower Inc., whi!;h operate stores in . Pomeroy, Pt. Pleasant, Ripley, Parkersburg and Marietta . They- were opera t ed · as associates of the Wm. s. Moore Co. of Newark, Ohio, but recently the Newark co . discontinued its associate Program on Last Supper · Fairview • \ conducted the programs' and through the use of the Kiwanis sustaining contributions !he ,workshops are olteredf;e~ of .charge. Mrs. Robert Moore plans !he workshops each m onth and arranges them whenever possible to coincide with !he gallery activities. Ea c h progr8'm is different and varies from making day masks to wire sculpture or, seasonally, to Chrisln)as decorations or Halloween · masks. They are fun , creative and wonderful way to share and work with your children. Come, join us for fun day at Riverby . The PomerOy Mqore 's Store · has joined the American . Hardware Supply group, one of the nation's oldest and largest dealer-owned buying associations, according to Seldon Fleming, one of the local store's owners. American Hardware Group's general offices are , in Bulle~. Pa ., serving nearly 21 000 members in states east of the Mississippi River . America·n operates large warehouses in six locations. The American group provid_es mass buying power . for (ts members as well as furnishing advertising, marketing and com puter accounting services. The firm specia li zes in quality h"ardware manufactured specifica lly for it under the American label. The Pomeroy store also is a member of the Kan aw ha Valley Distributors which is an SHIRT . FINISHING >"·----- ,••. Second In a series of ffve demon s trate his art. The articles describing the role second feature of . the ol the French Art Colpny In relationship was parent.::hild Galllpolis, this series will workshops. These were condueled by Huntington run concurrently with the annual membership drive. . Galleries' personnel and each Join the French Art Colony. participant was assessed a 50 cent materials fee . GALLIPOLIS - Sunday The idea behind the program afternoon at Riverby is fun was to help parents and their day, particularly when it'f children to Work together in a parenkhild workshop time. creative way . Both parents and · This happy event occurs on the children produce a finished fourth Sunday of each month in product at each workshop. It the classroom al Riverby from might be note~ that often the 2-4 p. m. The workshops are children are more c·r eative available to any member of the than the parents, but everyone community at no charge . has a good time: The lower age Neither the parents nor the limit for children has been set children need any special at four, however, dpending on talent to participate. · the activity for1 the day , some . The origi11al idea for the mature tlii'ee~years can par· workshops derivffi from !he ticipate. For a long time the FAG's former affiliation with · upper age . limit was set at 12 the Huntington Galleries. At but · 16 year olds have been the- time when it moved into observw having a line time! The French Art Colony -Rlverby in the spring of 1971, the galleries were providing quickly learned that _its faculty 11 Meet the Artist" programs in . was equally capable of which an artist came for a carrying on the workshops. For Sunday afternoon i~ order to . over a year F AC faculty has Stiv~rsrllle .·················· ·.·.·.·•·····•·•····· •. ······••····•·••••····· ....... -. .·,•,...•,•,•,·.·.·...·.•.•.•.•,•, ·.•.•.•.•.•.•.·.·.•.•.•,•.•.•.• ·.·.•.·.·.·.·.· ,•.,•,•,•,•,• .•.·.·.·.·.·.·.•.·:·:·:·:-:-:·:·:·:· ;\ t a~ · yo ur next Nu rse -Mates purc ha se. Jusf cut out the cer- to the front. The second review was ·' Dawn of Remembered Spring" by Jesse Stu,art, native of the Kentuc ky hill country, rev ie wed by Mrs . James Euler. She gave a resume of Stuart's works containw in the book includin g several short stories and poetry all aoout sna kes. The 12 members attending answered roll call with a fa vorite verse. Mrs. Moore sen·e d hOmemade cand y Easter eggs made by Mrs. Dwight Zavitz . ' ),R'/Itii'Ont-chz"ld wor~s . . 'L. h0pS tn . ~ Donna :i: NURSE-MATE - BAKER FURNITURE Mrs. • f I • J) !fOur RcuaeKeeper ' -:-: .-: Mrs. Cora Hilton read " He Knows", Mrs. Ebersba ch w.s.c .s. presented " President Nixon . Mrs . Howard Ebersbach had Urges All to Read the Bible", devotions with .each member Shirley Johnson 's article was presenting an article on love. entitled " Brain Gave Us All ·.: wke 6:85 was read by Mrs. Something" and Mrs. Carolyn Cora Hilton and !he members Pr ice read " The Three gave !he Lord's Prayer . The Scotchmen. program was conducted by Officers' reports were given Mrs. Hubert Price who gave a and a silent auction was held rea din g on Easter. Other with proceeds of $311 being put readings were " An Aging in !he treasury . A thank you Christian" by Mrs . Iva note was read from Mrs. Lcpuence, · 11 Findlng True Phyllis Baker and a discussion 3 Different Styles Happiness" by Mrs . Ward; on !he sale of fia vorings was To Choose From ' ·Smiles" by Mrs . Eihel tabled. Mrs. l..arkins was a Johnson, " In A Minute" by guest. Mrs . Opal Diddle ,. " We ' re_ Refreshments of cheese .. Alw~ys Too Busy" by . Mrs. salad sandwiches, potato ·~:: Get in on the savin gs ! Br in g your Nurse-Mates lntroElva Dailey, ''The Lasting chips, cookies and beverages :·· due tory G ift Certificates in fo r a spec ial offer savings on Things" by Mrs . Margery were served by the hostess. the fin est whit e profess iona l service fash ions ever Roush, and " My Twilight ·--··-···~ ::;: created. Fo r beautiful you' It's worth two dollars oil on J!el &ocoor fie ' colors, chicken salad and a pineapple tart were served by Mrs. Hampton from a 14ble centered with an arrangement or spring nowers. Mrs. Bowles won the door !irize. r Desiree Kay Pike to. wed Donald R. Smith. son of Mr. and :\-Irs. Raymond Smith. PomeroY R D.. graduated at 12: 30 p. !11 . at Heath Church. Sunday from ·-franklin Mr.;. Sa n ~l oore. ~Irs . John Unh·ersity with a bachelor of Kmca 1d. ~Irs . Bernard FUltz. science in business ad 'Irs. Lorena Da\·is , \lrs . ministration degree. Bt:>c htle and ~I rs . Robert The 50th annual comBunlgarner se rv ed s and~ menc-ement of Franklin. '''ith wich€s . fancy c-oO kies. and about 500 graduates was held col fee . at Veterans Memorial Auditor ium. Relati\'es and fr iends of Donald attending commencement were his parents :ind slster, Jaritce Smith: ~lr . and ~Irs . Robert E . Smith. THt"RSD.\11" fRIO .\ y Pomeroy ; ~tr . and :\lrs. Archie . AF TERN OOt\ . CIRCLE, MARY SHR!t\E. Wh ite ROse . Long Bottom; ~·lr . lind Middleport He ath United Shrine of Jerusalem. open \ 'lrs. Ernest s·mith. Mid· :l:lethodist Church; Thursdav at installation of officers Frid'IY. dleport: ~Irs . Eileen Hawkins. th~ church . Mrs. M. L. French 8 p.m . at the IOOf hall In Rut land: .Bob Gr imm . P ornerov . Busme-ss meeting at • . will present ••• u.ft:' 1esson t'ntiUed ·. . Rut land; Mrs: Clarice '·The :\ew A e of Faith .. ---41J.m. Wllh aU olftcers urgro to g · attend. Potluck refreshments .. Longstreth, GaUipolis: Mrs . Roberta Myers, Middletown: H o~ tesses. Mrs . Emerson following the installation . Mr. and Mrs. Donald Tate, S0UTHER:-I LOCAL B d Jones, Mrs. C._ M. Hennesy, Mrs . Cran Davts and Mrs M . . an Cleveland: Mrs. Alberta c. Wilson: ' · · · Spnng Concert f nday. 8 p.m . Brewer, Columbus. and Mr . at h1gh schoo1. Director is Dr . and Mrs·. Lynn Smalley, ROCK SPRING Grange , Tom Phillips. Columbus. Thursday night Yisi t to the Ohio YOU:\G Adult Class. i\ll of the aoove , with !he Valley Grange. Bradford Church of Christ. 7' 30 exception of Mrs . Brewer and L~UREL Cliff Better Health p.m. Friday at the c hurch. Mrs. Hawkins. were dinner Club. Thursday. 7:30 pm . at PASCAKE Supper. Friday. the home of Mrs. Allen begmning 4 .p.m . at Rutland Eichinger. Elementary School. sponsored MEIGS County Humane by Rutland f ire D€partment S;IT\iRDAY Society, 7:30 p.m . Thursday, ard Auxiliary . Public in Yited. ' ALL l.l\TERESTED persons ~fid dleport Village Hall. lmInvited to drug a\vareness · RETURN Jonathan Meigs portant business to be trans-, Chapter, Daughters of the prog ram sponsor ed by-Modern :~t~~d and members urged to -, An_Ieri<;~!L,.Revoluti<tn. 2_p.rn., -Woodmen of . America Camp 7230 at Burlingham. 7:30 p.m. \miD Cht"ld Frtday, home of Mrs . Emerson · L E PORT J ones, Middleport . Pr ogram Saturday . Chief Charles Athens Police ConS<rvation League annual by ~Irs . Dale Dutton . Roll call, Coch ran. dinner. Seddon's Restaurant, an admired woman . Co - Department. wiH discuss drug Parkersburg ~all , 7 p .m . . hostesses. ) ·[ rs. Lawren ce abuse in U. S.; illustratffi Thursday. Milhoan , Mrs . Everett Hayes . br oc hures available: g roup from Cheshi.N ";ill e.ntertain ; MEETING FOR parents of HOST Garden Club comwork-studr students at Meigs mittees l or the Region 11. Ohio door prizes. refreshrnenis. High School ~ i :30 pm. Thurs- Association of Garden Clubs, SPECIAL MEETlNG, day . · Mn;. Erma Finch . Miss spring meeting to be held ~liddleport Mas onic Lodge 363 Stephanie l'o"iemiec and Sam Saturday ~t Trinity Church are F&A.\1 Saturday. UO pm.; Crow will discuss wage to meet at 1 p.m . Friday at wor_k in master mason degree. agreements and insur:ance . Trinity Church, PomerOy. All master rnasofl,S invited . Marshall Kirnn:tel will' discuss Sl"l'iDA Y SATt:RDAY serviCes of Bureau of REVIVALeache,·ening, i :30 DAl'o"CE f o ll ow~n g band Rehabilitation. ~lary Bacon, banquet at Southe rn High p.m. at Middleport Unitw coordinator, will discuss social School Saturday at 8 :30 p.m. Pen tecostal Chuich \ld th the security and welfare. Baby Music by Woodq uill. Admission Re\·. Dana Byrd as evangelist. sitting sen·ice to be providro. $1. Spons or ..d by b-and PaStor WiUiam -Knittel ihvttes I Refreshments. the public. boosters. REVIVM.. i :30each e.-ening at Mt. Moriah Church of God, through April 15, !he Rev . "Donald Combs, evangelist . XJ GA.\IMA M1J Thursday, home of Mrs. Roberta O'Brien--with Mary Morr~s ·co-hostess. at 7 : 4~ p.m . • OHIO VALLEY Grange 21512 .. ·Lelart Palis, Thursday, 7 :30 p.m . Members to bring a pie. Rock Springs Grange members visitors. REGULAR MEETING , Sllade River Lodge 453 F &AM Thursday, 7:JO pm. R~fresh­ ments. All master masons inoi!A!d. PH[LATHEA Society, Middleport Church of Christ cove re d dlsh dinner, · in stallation of officers Thursday, 6 p.m. at church. Bring own table service. Mildred Hawley installing officer. POMEROY LODGE 164 F&AM Thursday, 7:30. pm. W~k in EA degree for ooe candidate. All master masons in>·itw. ·Refreshments. ELEANOR ClRCLE , 1:30 p.m. Thur.day at the Hea th · Uni!A!d Meth<rust Church. Colorbearers for the ritualistic opening were Mrs . Butler and Mrs. Ern~t Bowles and Mrs. Nellie Winston was the chaplain . F ollowing retirement of the Mrs. Ward is hostess f s~ae-L se,·eral-maps and large pictures of the Holy !..and. by ~Irs . Ja ck Bechtle on behalf of the D!W . the Buckeye Messenger and the National News. · A round-robin card was signed for Miss Ann Eschelman who recently surfered a coronary and is confine<i to th<> hospital in Zanesville. Mrs. WiUiam Smith gave !he treasurer's report, and Mrs. Con Young noted thai the poppies have arrivoo. A ~ year honor guard has been orde red ft~r Mrs. Harrison Bentley and a :>.; year pin for . Mrs . Young: DiSCl.lss_ed. at the meeting was the possibility of securing a life membership pin for Mrs. Bentley and this matter wiU be handlro a! the ·next meeting . Moore's joins in A-H Supply group s tate Department of · Education. Parents will be r equiroo to h elp plan their child 's education and teach in the classrogms. "No longer can we afford the mistakes of the past by telling parents to . leave their small children at the schoolhouse door and gu home," Riles contends. Within the next six years, his plan is designed to rwuc'e the current 30 :1 student-teacher r.alio to IO:t by bringing into the classroom more parents, teachers'' aides , senior citizens and even older children to help teach younger ones. · Far Less Costly Teachers will be trained in the use of te chniques like team teaching, multi-age groups and ungradoo classes. The state will allow local SON IS BORN Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Kle in , I ,in colQ He igh ts, Pomeroy, are amwuncing the birth of a son, Seth Adam , on March 28 at the Ccn~er, Holz e r Medi cal Ga llipolis . The infant weighed seven pounds, one ounce and is Mr. and ·Mrs. Klein' s fir st child. Gl-andpurents are Mr . and Mrs. Gardner " Wehrung and Mr . and Mrs . . Grover Klein , Pomeroy . Mrs. Elmer Wehrun g:, Middleport , and Mr . and Mrs. Marvin Be nn e tt , Point Pleas'ant 1 W. Va . are grea t-grandparents, Bfld MrS. Elizabeth Gardner of Middleport and Mrs. Edna Faulk of P omer oy are great-gr e at -' grandmothers. The meeting of the Women 's ,• Society of Christian Service or ' the Pomeroy Unitw MethOdist Church was calloo to order Tuesday night by the president, Mrs. Gerald Wildermuth with Miss Grace Campbell presenting the piogram . [t opened with a Tenebrae Service, followed by scri pture from Luke 22 : 1-34 on the l..ast Supper . The hymns, ''0 Love Divine, What Hast Thou ·none?" and " Are Ye Able?", . were sung by -all . As Miss Campbell lit a cand le representing each person gathered in the Upper Room , she gave a personality sketch or each. Then each candle w<:~ s ·snuffed out as that disciple deserted Christ before His crucifixion . The program ended with a poem and a Church have . been invited to this. The meeting was closed with a prayer for the sick and shut-ins and the Lord's Prayer. • Big Bold Boys'gear. The new, hold lwo. tonC. It fits ancl wears as gnod os il looks. With a buinp toe, higher heel and sen::~ib l e prayer. During the business meeting plan s were comp leted for se rv ing breakfast following the Ea:;tcr Sunrise Service ;It the d~ ur c h . Mrs. Roy Reute1' ~ nd Mrs . Wildermuth will be in charge of the breakfast. The date of the MotherDaughter Banquet was chmlJ.:Cd to Wedncsda·y, May 9, al 6::!0 p .m. bcciius'e of E lection DaY nn the original date. Mothers and daughters of tQe Enterprise Ui•iled Methodist districts 1 ~eachcrs and parents IN NEW TRAINING to decide exactly what and how RACINE Donald J . the child is taught. . JohnSon, 19, son of Glen A. and "Our goal is that by !he end .J udy A. Johnson, H.t~cine, who of the third grade level, all 8enlisted in the United' States year-olds will hav e reache d sufficient competency in Navy Feb. t, has completed reading, language skills and seven weeks basic training at the naVal' trnining center in mathematics 1 ' 1 Riles said. Orlando, fla. , and has left for ~>It Wm be far less costly in the Newport, Rhode Island the long . run to continue to Naval Base where he will be spend imaginatively for our very young children now than engaged in communication to continue to pay, year after ' signalman schooling prior to being assigned to the fleet. Year, the increasingly high remedial and social costs of school failur es and sc hool dropouts.' 1 OPEN HOUSE SET There will be an open house honoring Mrs. Bert (Jane ) Smith on her 90th birthday from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday at the home of Mr . a nd Mrs. Richard Barton, Cheste r. The public is invitee.! . VISITING HEliE Mrs. Brooks Li:!mb of Columbus is h e r~ visiting Mrs. Frank Betz a nd Mrs. Lu~ inda Daiucs . . r--sEEOUR1 ·j THE SHOE Where Shoes are Sensibly Priced Middleport. 0. Easter fashions are fun ....... . Little boys and girls love to parade in easy -care fabri cs that Mothers appreciate . INFANT THRU SllE 12 Drenes By : Cinderella, Tiny Town, . . Nannette Boys: Polyester.Knit PRETTY Pants by Billy the Kid And Feminine Colkction Shirts by: Rob Roy ./ FOR SPRING THE KIDDIE SHOPPE L~J1~;~~ Oil The T In Middleport '\• /' ' ('-, .' ' I ' . .. .... "' \ .~.. ., •i ·~ ,..I Woolite Uqujd - 16 -•z._ _.85t 170 J:l\4 Reg . 69c W'12ard .Air Freshner • oz. 30' R~g. . s1.08 Q-Tips count ~---~----- ~ 2C1 Reg. 461 Facial TISSUes ~~~n' ___ 20' Reg . 39c Toilet Bowl Brush L.avoris, 32 oz. _ _ _ _suo Reg st.os Colgate Toothpaste ~~~· 6lr Reg . •sc Barbasol Shave Cream 1 1 oz. 25' Reg. 3JI Toilet TISSUe. ;:~" 20' Reg 8,c Curad Bandages _ B_o _st_rio_• _ _ _ 45' Reg. 6!r Dr. West Toothbrush 15' Lux Bath Soap . 4-bars 50' Laundry Basket w. Bu. size 90' ·Modess ·40's - - -- - s1.00 Reg . 51.69 451 Reg . $2 .50 Mens Support Hose 90' . HER.BAL Essen te Shampoo 12 oz. on! CLAJROL ;AI Tulip Waste.Basket 65' Ouik/Pik Cabinet -·':.8:. . .0::.:..::r•= w•r~_ _S2,]5 Reg. 64' Sylvania .Light Bulbs 2 f~ 2C1 ' 60 . 75 . 100 Wall Rea . 19c Paper.Mate Pens reach or 5 .... 35' Utility Pail 10 qt Fantastic Spray Cleaner 32 oz. 85' Windex Aerosol Glass Ceaner ~ 40' 5 OZ. SANI-FLUSH Toilet abwl aeaner __··_ ' 6<r 20-{;AllON "TRASH LINERS 3~AU.ON TRASH LINERS 7-BUSHELLEAF BAGS !~z~Z- 354 ea~h - ... or 3 for (10 COUNT! 8 COUNT! (5 COUNT) $1.00 .. �/ I • S- The J)Jiil.r C:,.nt1,..,.1 Wirtrllannf'f~Pnrn~:~rnv 0 The Daily Sentinel,Middleport-Pomeroy,o ..• Aprill2~ b /3 Stljlckbrokers s~unned by Equity"s giant gyp • By DEAN C. Mil .I .F,R UPI Blislae11 Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - Wall Streeters are stunned by the multi-million dollar swindle Equity Funding Corp, of America· allegedly pulled for two years by selling bogus insurance policies, . Potential Street losses run into the millions. But that's relatively unimportant, brokers say, compared with what the still-developing scandal may do to public confidence in stocks. The huge Beverly Hills, Calif, financial conglomerate (four illsurance ~ubsldiaries and two savings and loan associations) is reported to · have cheated so openly tbat hundreds of employes knew about and participated in the hoAx. Everything went right past the noaes of federal and state regulators, at least three auditing firms, lawyers and stock exchange monitors, ac. cording to reports from UP! newsmen ln Los Arigeles, Chicago, New York and Washington. · Nobody tumbled to the great Beverly Hills juggling act until two former employes decided to blow the whistle in telephone calls to RaymOruYL. Dirks, a New York 'irisurance analyst, and Fred Mauck, director of the Illinois Department of !nSuraJ)ce. ''This wiil have a tremendous impact all . along the Street," said Monte Gordon of Dreyfus Fund. "The Equity thing doesn't build confidence in the market. Quite a blow." ''All of us were caught with 0 ·HEi\:TH CHOIR - Fron~ row, I to r, Marilee Cassell, Beth ~ultz, Barbara Archer, Connie Smith, Martha Hoover, Judy Fraser, Barbara Fultz, April Fraser, Peggy McKinney; second row, Ben Philson, director; Becky Fultz, John Compton, Betty Fultz, Phyllis Hackett, Sibley Slack, Kellee Burdette, Chet TannehiU, Rev. Roher! Bumgarner, Cheryl Burdette; third row, Andy Hoover, Wendell Hoover, organist Newman Burdette (in the m~rror ) , Laura Hoover and Carol Bachtel. · · Choir·to give cantata The cantata, Adoramus Te, fea turing five soloists, a trio, and a quartet, will be . .presented Sunday morniflg during the worship service by the ZJ,voice choir of Heath United Methodist ·church in Students get day off fnfm classes Middleport. Directed by Ben Philson with Newman Burdette at the pipe Other soloists are · soprano Judy Fraser singing " The Thorn Bush" ; Mr. Philson, baritone, singing " Robin Red Bre ast '' ; . Martha Hoover, organ , the cantata opens with the bass s olo, " In Dim Cathedral Aisles" by John Compton . soprano, singing " The Passion FlO\\'Cr '' and " The Weeping Willow," and the Rev . Robert Invasion (Continued from page 1) Bwnga rner, tenor , who sings , Luigi's popped "The Vine." The trio of Beth Fultz, Connie down 101-97 by . Smith and Barbara Archer, smgs ''The Bleeding Heart, •· . a quartet of Mrs . Hoover, Miller qtUDtet and Betty Fultz , Chet Tanne hill and Cambodia," he 'said. "At the same time, Saigon has launched a large nwnber of . military operations in almost buigi's Pizza had its seven all regions of South Vietnam and the Saigon air force is game" winning streak ended carrying out widespread air ·wednesday night when they were beaten by Bill Miller's attacks. ~ "Simultaneously, Washington team !rom Charleston, 101 to and Saigon have triggered a 97. Miller's squad had seven coordinated campai gn of players in double figures. sneers accusing us of violating Former Bluefield State star the cease-fire and peace ac" Ron Eltenby led with 23 points and 21 rebounds. cords.'' Fo r Luigi 's Fred Cluff, Sau said: "li Saigon carries Ol! t an · open · invasion · of ~ former starte r for Ohio Cambodia to massacre and University for ~hree years·, led pillage ~again the Cambodian all scorers with 30 points. Jim populations, it will create an Noe had 25, Doxie Walters 12, ·extremely.- grave violation of Ron Ferguson 13, Jim Boggs 10 , the Vietnam peace accords . and Amos Wallbrown 7. Cluff , "This would have a great Walters and Noe had 15 influence on the execution of rebounds .each. the clauses of the peace acAt the end of the half Luigi's cord." ~ led 48 to 44 ecd was only six The Viet Cong spokesman points out with six minutes left said : "It must clearly he un- in the game when Miller's derstood that such a · move squad hit eight straight points . could in no case save the (Cambodian President) Lon Nol regime from a lamentable WASfiiNGTON IUPI) collapse nor hamper the vicFormer Ohio Sen. Stephen torious struggle of the CamM. Young added fuel to bodian people. " s p eculatio~t Wednesday that "The key in Indochina is the he will seek another term Jn U.S. refusal to end its policy of .1974 when he referred to interferen~," he said. John N. Glenn, anot~cr possible candidate, 3s " A Apple Grove News, Events. . · Ml'li. Herhert Roush Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill entertained Sunday evening in honor of their son, Dean's, birthday. Refreshments of ice cream, cake, Kool-Ade and bush league astronaut." Young, 83, retir.ed from the Senate in 1970. " If t bl!come a candidate for .re-election as Senator, 1 hop~ and .believe, on my record, that Ohio Democrats will support me by more than they did helore," he $aid Jn a speech prepared for delivery We dnesday al Norwalk, Ohio. coffee were served. Attending were Edward Roush, Darla Gerald Hayman and son, While, Jimmy Riffle, .Deanna Keith. White, Randy Alley, Steve Mr. and Mrs . Hoyt Ferguson Riffle, Dale Riffle, Jimmy of Camp Conley spent Sunday ·Alley, Carl Alley. The evening . afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. was enjoyed by the children Homer Warner . playing balL Calling also in the Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush Hill home Sunday afternoon spent Tuesday evening ·with were Mr .. and Mrs. Carl Wolfe Mr. and Mrs . Ott Boston at Jr. and Wendy and . Tressa of Racine. Middleport and LeArn Nease. Mike Rhodes and David Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Balser Roush Were visitors at Chester of Man sfiefd brought the Sunday. former's mother · Mrs. Allee Vicki Roush, daughter of Mr. Balser to her home Saturday and Mrs . ·Lester Roush, unand spent the weekend with derwent surgery at Veterans · Mrs. Carroll Balser's father, Memorial Hospital : Saturday. John . Thomas, a patient at Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hill of Veterans Memorial HospitaL Ra~ine · and Mrs. Gla dy s Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith Shields spent the weekend with Sr. entertainedSunday with a Mr. and Mrs : Howard Roush at dinner in honor of the birthdays Mansfield. Mrs . Shields - of the .(Q[lowing: Mrs. Dorothy remained for a Week's visit. Johnson, "Jerry Johnson, Jr., Mrs . Edna Roush is spending Robert Smith Sr., Billy Smith a week with Mr. and Mrs. Ott Jr. and Kenriy Smith. BostQ.n. . Mrs ..Ada Norris visitedher Mr. ano'Mrs..'~Waller Rollins sister, Mrs. Maggie Roush at of Gallipolis spent a recent Letart Falls for a few days. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ott Mrs. Focie Hayman, Mr. and Boston at Racine. · Mrs. Wallie . Stover , Mrs. ·················· . .. ·.·:·:·:·:.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:.:-::;:;:;.;::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::;:;: Bertha Robinsoq attended funeral services for th eir EXTENDED OUTLOOK uncle, Bert Stover, at the Casto C~ance of showers Sunday Funeral Home at Evans, W. and Monday, High~ in the· Va., Tuesday. upper 40s and 50s north, Kimmie, Terri and Edward upper 50s and 60s so uth. IUJyman of Westerville spent Luws in. the 30s and lower 10s. the . weekend with their I grandparents, . r.Zr. ' and Mrs. " Adoration Meigs Local School District st ude nts will be attending dasses Saturday for the second consecutive . week . The Saturday classes ar"J~ mekeup days for iwo days which the . schoOls wer~ closed recently due to a strike by teachers and non-Leachers of the district. the Flowers." . The: service ~cgins at 10:30 a. m . The public is welcome. • News. • • • zn Briefs (Continued from page I ) espionage and sabotage during the 1972 presidential campaign. Dwight Otapin, President Nixon's appoinbnents secretary at the time of the June 17 bugging, testified Wednesday for 00 minutes, and Donald H. Segretti, the California lawyer he hired for alleged sabotage against Democratic candidates, testified for 45 minutes. Chapin and Segretti have not been involved in the Watergate investigation directly but have heen mentioned in reports of other alleged political undercover activity. TilE MISSISSIPPI RIVER PUSHED through Mississippi's Delta plantation country on its highest level in 30 years Wednesday, . washing away tenant sha cks, inundating a housing subdiVISion and rocmg thousands of residents to higher ground. "It's going to do tremendous damage to homes and barns " said Joe Woodward, co-manager of the 9,800-acre Delhi pla~­ tation near Holly Bluff, Miss., which was completely under water. " It's flooded all over," said Mrs. Elvatie Gilberi, among the 16.families fleeing the plantation. "It knocked one house right off the block and it went 50 feet from where it was sitting." Brotherhood of Jungle Cock Inc. seeking chapter in Gallia area.. The Ohio Chapter of the Brotherh ood of the Jungle Cock, Inc. hopes to make a permanent chapter horne in Ga llia County. This was revealed Wed- nesday evening during a gathering a t the Bob Evans Sausage Shop in Rio Grande attended by represen'tatives of the Gallipolis Chamber o£ Commerce, Jungle Cock, Inc. Pleasant Valley Hospital Discharges - Mrs. Murl Cox and son, Gallipolis; Mrs. John Barker, Apple Grove ; Richard Issac, Vinton, 0.; Joseph ·-·· ! Eddie Kinniard., Apple Grove; Nick Coolas, New Haven, and Jack Pickens, Bidwell. and the League of Ohio Sports. He warns of perilous time Rev. Benjamin Runyon , Bucyrus, is walking to Otarleston as a part of a personal protest aga inst the moral and spiritual decadence in America . • Runyon, who he gar\ th~ fourth of his !Qng walks April 2, hopes to reach Charleston in the next day or so. Starting from 'the courthouse steps in Bucyrus, he is averaging 20miles a day. Rev . . Runyon , who has become know as "The Walking Prophet", was walkingjlonglftt.IM·IIlliil<Uiilll~i>lis 'wedrl00ii9i He hopes to deliVllr a4 warnirig to ·people of perilous times ·and MEETING CANCELLED A work-study program meeting fo r parents scheduled for this evening has been cancelled due to the wea ther, Minersville, filed · suit for divorce in Meigs Coun ty Common Pleas Court against Thomas E. Va ughan, Athens, cha rging gt·oss neglect of duty ~---· costume· makers f and extrem,e.cruelty. MEETING DELAYED Bill & Lee's 1st Anniversary Falls, sc heduled this evening, has been postponed until Apr il 19. APRIL SPECIAL Spring Line PRICES REDUCED '9.95 - - - , . - - :... ' - - - '7.95 '6.95 ..,___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ '4.95 '5.95 -----~---- . All 45 R.P.M. RECORDS ea. 69~, Pie rced Ear Rings Ropes • It's a GENUINE Mobile • A fl exible duct kit that hooks Home;. Central Air . Condi up easily to your existing Uoner. • A bigger blower motor- for be.tter air t;irculation. • • Amana . Electro-coating fm~ ·• tection . Pin s foreman & Abbott MIDDLEPORT, 0. 1.00 & 12.00 All Sheet Music & Musio Books Cameos, flowers , flags·· dUct work. Fast easy-installation , c.;., .. pletely out-of·doors . Engineered for Qu ie ~ operation, indoors and out. Call992-5321 For Free Estimate-- pr. 2. 00 2.00 & J:oo Bangle Bracelets 1.00 & 2.00 Pendant s, Lockets and Bib s from Reduced 35% to 50% off 2:oo ·Bill & Lee's Goessler Jewelry.Store Court St Pomeroy . -' ~- Anti-Perspirant Spray. Good At: Nelson's Drug : ~.::.. V •" EASTER CARDS BY HALLMARK & AMERICAN GREETINGS PLUSH TOYS $}98 FROM TABLE LAMPS $}497 •.· ' MELMAC Dinnerware BY LENOX 45 PIECE SERVING FOR 8 With 3 Way ...,. Switch .. •999 BENCH and be in formed of fhe t vnc tion s of your governm ~n.l are embodied in public noti ces . In that self -government charges all Citize ns to be informed ; fh is newspaper urg es .every c itizen to read and study 1h ~se notic.es. We str on~ly advlst those ci t lzens, seeKm~ furth~r informat ion , to exerc1se the! r r:ight of access to P~bl lc; records a.'2d . pv_t-1 i c· meetmgs . RECORD SALE ' Hoops,· but.tons~ etc. deal. Salomon Brothers, the huge New York financial h_ouse, Secret .Your Right to Know '4.19 . '4.95 - --=----c----- - - '2.99 . If you're fighting a losing battle against heat and humidity tn your Mobile Hoine ... The ,Parent company also milked its subsidiaries. Equity Funding Life lnsurance Com- PUBLIC NOTICES New BOND TO MEET Southern Local · Board of Education wi ll meet this evening at 7:30p.m . at the high school. Valley Grange 2612, Letart ish for maximum rust pro- Their targets were Americans in the $10,1100 to $2:1,1100 salary range, and their basic product was mutual fund~ and insurance wrapped in an attractive package. It '· later . done with cautious con- . Fargo of Callrornia, Bank of sistency. North America and Frank1in Investig~rs so far have National re trying to get uncovered bogus policies with back the $50 million they face values of $2.17 biUion. loaned EQuity in a consortium Dry formula 2,500. meeting sc heduled at the ·Meigs High School will be held Due tO unusual weather conditions a meeting· of Ohio though the company earned only $3.056 million, according to investigators. Four large banks- First Nationa! .city of New York, Wells VALUABLE cou Good AI: Nelson's Drug mutual funds. It th<lll acquired four insurance .subsidiaries, picked up some mutual fund managers and struck out strictly on its own. Stanley Goldblum, a former insurance salesman, was the spark igniting the Equity Fund drive toward bigness. At the end of 1972 It had $6.5 billion of in· sura nee in force. Fred Levin, executive vice president for insurance and · marketing until his recent resignation along with Gold.blwn, · was considered Gold· blwn's right-11and man. Ar attorney who had been on the Jegal stall of the Illinois Department of Insurance, Levin knew the ins-and.quts of the industry. Goldblum believed in a large and aggressive sales force . Over a seven-year period his went from less than 200 men to ---=:-- ·-----------, i Mrs. Mary Bacon, program coordinat or , announced . ··The and collected the payoffs. Since people do die this seemed normal to the company holding the paper. They also lapse policies which Equity saw waB ALUABLE cou ao ..... dividends last year than it earned. Dividend payments .of $3.535 million were made even into .. bogus" polities which however, there had been no they SQld to other companies salesman. In such a deal, the for around $1.80 on the dollar. original company handles lhe Some 15 re-insurance compa· paperwork~ including claims nies arolUld the country have processing. The re-insurer or did have Equity Funding • takes the risks in return lor insurancet some of it not worth subsequent premium profits. the paper it was printed on. So Equity, now in bankruptcy :Re-insurers· pay a 'premium tmder Chapter 10, was in a price on the initial purchase bookkeeping . position to hecause they figure the sale's manipulate the records. commission already has coffie ff it wanted more cash it out of ttiat. In this case, allegedly forged death claims 0 surance and other companies' Crawford, Columbus, is a lso, is $40. This w~ll cover lodging men. the senior member of the and food .. The Brotherhood of Jungle national association and will be Only the youngster will be great destruction, pointing out that current events are a Cock is · an organization of involved in the coordination of allowed to fish during the fulfillment of the' Bible prophecy. anglers originally founded in efforts to have the first camp- weekend although the public is Rev. Runyon is the paBtor of Sugar Grove Full Gospel Maryland in 1938. The purpose fire in Ohio at Camp Asbury invited to watch the young Mission, which has been built and paid for in the last 12 years of the orga nization is to help and the Bob Evans farms anglers and attend a campfire through Runyon 's efforts and faith . The mission is presently young people lea rn the art of during the weekend of May 11· ceremony of thf Order on clearing land for an old fa shioned campground and youth center. fishing , with an eye towards 13. More than 100 youngsters Saturday ~vening at the camp. R':'"yon's ministry encompasses the ministries of healing and conservation. are expected to take part in ~!tending Wednesday's . Imracles. He carries annointed prayer cloths for distribution. Past president of the national activities that weekend. . meeting along with Crawford association, Kenneth Plans . for the weekend in~ ' were John Wrona, Jamestown SNOW BLAMED elude casting demonstrations past president of the League of' SHOW SET Snow covered highways were • A country and western by two professional anglers, Ohio Sportsmen and Jim Glass Ed Koch and Duck Jennings, Columbus, current president of' blamed tn a single car accident variety show will be staged at at 8:15 a. m. today on SR 7, Tuppers instruction in fishing and fly that association. Plains School Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach 's ti eing and what Crawford Saturday at 7;30 p.m. spon· Reservatio.ns for the (Continued from page I ) hopes will be "lots of fun ". Dept . reported . Earl T. sored by the Tuppers · Plaihs weekend will close May 1 and was removed from the scene to · Jackson, Jr., Wayne, W: Va., School Boosters. the Wilcoxen Funeral Home hCandidates for the weekend, may he mailed to the Otamber · w o will stay at the Camp and of Commerce office in was ttavelin'g North on 7 when Admission is $1 for adults Funeral ser~ices will be 'held ·do their fishing at Bob Evans Gallipolis. his car went off the road on the _ and 50 cents for students. Friday 1:30 p.m. from the Farm lake, must be hetween Chamber represen tatives right over an embankment LOCAL TE.MPS 'Spilman U. M. Church with the the ages of 12 and 16 artd must present Were President Paul sideways. There were no Rev. Jam es .Dempsey ofTemperature in downtown . be accompanied by a sponsor:. Wagne r and Mrs. Thelma . personal injuries or property Pomeroy Thursday at II a. m . ficiating . Burial will he in Cost for one sponsor and child Elliott, executive secretary. , damages and no citation was was 43 degrees under cloudy Graham Cemetery. issued . skies. DIVORCE ASKED Sherry R. Vaughan, The need for a constant cash ' low apparently prompted :;oldblum and associates to get COUPON another broker . The Equity development has cut 20 per cent from the whole insurance stock list, according to Arthur Milton, New York insurance stOck specialist. Until Dirks and the illinois Insurance Depi,rtinent uncovered the story, Equity F'unding was something of a Wall Street darling, especially with the big institutions. They liked its spectacular an~ual growth. Until · 1966 the California company sold its own life in- Elderly Man Forbis,. Point Pleasant· Mrs. David Atkinson, New Haven; . Beulah Porter, Point Pleasant; bought mutual funds, Then th< company lent them enough ~on.,-, with the fund shares as collateral, to cover the Insurance p11e1Tliums. It was· a real money churner which the public and Wall Street liked. In 1968, Equity had net in· come of about $6 miUion. Last year its net ran $22.6 million. The company also added two S&L associations and got into oil and gas ventures and land and cattle operations' to pro.mote tax shelter operations. Equity Funding stock sold in 1969 at its historic high of 80, hit 46 1 2 last. year and was as high as 37 1 .a this year. When the NYSE stopped trading it on March 'l:1 the price had sunk to $14.38, paid lts owners more in oqr pants down," moaned · THEREV.RUNYAN, I'ROPHET • • of Meigs County school students got an unexpected day Off today due to the heavy snowfall early in the morning. Makeup time is not expected to be required since !~most cases the day off will he a part of five days a ll owed schools for dismissals due to "acts of God. " Compton present a section of the FIVE SI'UDENTS of the Otester Elementary !:c;hool made a good showing at the (ecent Southeast D1stnct Science Day held at Ohio University, Athens. Each of the hoys pictured rece1ved an exce~ent ratmg for their exhibits while the girl, a fourth grader, Taffimy Starcher, receJved a superiOr rating for her environmental science exhibit. The group includes: back · row, from the left •. Bruce Conde, health exhibit; Russell Starcher, zoology, Kenny1 ~ewell, earth SCience, aU SIXth graders; front row, Terry Brown, health, fourth grade and Miss Starcher. ' was a tie-in sa.Je. Customers pany, center of the scandal, MUSIC CENTER · . Formef BRW HdWe Room 111 SICHel St. PO'-'EROY. oNto . flh. 992.;... ' 519.99 Value $1649 RENUZIT AIR FRESHENER WINDEX ENDUST 6 Ol 93c Value ..AEROSOL ' Notic~ on. Filing of Inventory and Appraisement The State of Ohio Meigs. C.ounty Probate Court · To th .e E)(e j: utr ix of ~he estate ; tQ such of the tollow1ng as are residents of the State of Oh io, viz: -.. the surviving spouse , the · next of kin , th~ benef ici ar i es unde.r the wJIL and to the attorney or attorneys repnsen .f ing an y of the atorem entioned persons : No, . 20878, Sa rah .L . Woode, Deceased , c::ool'.lille , Oh iO R . D ., Oran9e Township . . ., You ar.e herebY not 1f1ed that· the Inve ntory and Ap . praisement of the estate of the aforementioned , deceased., late of said County . was til ed In thiS Court. ·sai d Inv entory and Appra is erne.nt will be for hearlng before this Court on the 21st day of Ap~il, 1973. at 10:00 . . O'c lock A .M . ' Any person · desir in g to f,~le ~xceptions . ther~to must. h te the·m at least five days pnor to the ct&te set for hearing . Given urlder· my. hand and seal of said court. this lOth day Of April , 1973. Manning D. Webster . Judge .and ex-offiCio Clerk · of slid court By Ann B . Watson Peputy Clerk . r~) 12, 19 , 2tc $1447 Easy to Assemble 1, Interlocking Con st. 2. Complete step by step instructions J. Read,y to ~n~sh \ 1s oz. 59c BUCKET OF 10 SPONGES ' FOR GENERAL HOUSEHOLD 69' IBLE (All With Zipper No. 6542N $5 50 5 46 e 49c Value 69t GARDEN HOSE ) /2"xSO Reg . $1.99 Monsanto .' \ . $166 NOZZLE ~~~~ol (Squeeze it on Release it off) 79c Value " Ff. . 59e gt 7 oz. ,Ul.tH. l.U~TKt CUP U Sf!A MP OO 1(11 !t t CI I Il !OII'I IU I(OIU !Nil( II 1111 l l i !'l II PLAYTEX GLOVES. $L49 Value 79~ """Ill LYSOL BOWL CLEANER acted as agents for Equity Funding, seUing !lOme 415,000 . fContinued on Page 12) LOSE UGLY FAT ·StiH1 losing weight today OA MONEY 8ACK . MONADEX is a tiny t•bltt that will http curb · your desire tor •.:ctn food . Eat leu -wtith ltss . Contains. no danoerous druts 1ne1 wUI not make you . nervous. No strenuous. exercise. Ch•nt• you.- lite . . • Jl•rt todly. MONAD EX COlli l3 .00 for I 20 dily supply ilnd U .OO tor twice the amount . Lose ugly fit or your money will be refunded with no questions .nkeel by : Swisher & Lohle Oru111 , 112 E. Main, Pomeroy & Dutton Prug Store, Middleport. Mail Orders Filled. Adv. • �/ I • S- The J)Jiil.r C:,.nt1,..,.1 Wirtrllannf'f~Pnrn~:~rnv 0 The Daily Sentinel,Middleport-Pomeroy,o ..• Aprill2~ b /3 Stljlckbrokers s~unned by Equity"s giant gyp • By DEAN C. Mil .I .F,R UPI Blislae11 Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - Wall Streeters are stunned by the multi-million dollar swindle Equity Funding Corp, of America· allegedly pulled for two years by selling bogus insurance policies, . Potential Street losses run into the millions. But that's relatively unimportant, brokers say, compared with what the still-developing scandal may do to public confidence in stocks. The huge Beverly Hills, Calif, financial conglomerate (four illsurance ~ubsldiaries and two savings and loan associations) is reported to · have cheated so openly tbat hundreds of employes knew about and participated in the hoAx. Everything went right past the noaes of federal and state regulators, at least three auditing firms, lawyers and stock exchange monitors, ac. cording to reports from UP! newsmen ln Los Arigeles, Chicago, New York and Washington. · Nobody tumbled to the great Beverly Hills juggling act until two former employes decided to blow the whistle in telephone calls to RaymOruYL. Dirks, a New York 'irisurance analyst, and Fred Mauck, director of the Illinois Department of !nSuraJ)ce. ''This wiil have a tremendous impact all . along the Street," said Monte Gordon of Dreyfus Fund. "The Equity thing doesn't build confidence in the market. Quite a blow." ''All of us were caught with 0 ·HEi\:TH CHOIR - Fron~ row, I to r, Marilee Cassell, Beth ~ultz, Barbara Archer, Connie Smith, Martha Hoover, Judy Fraser, Barbara Fultz, April Fraser, Peggy McKinney; second row, Ben Philson, director; Becky Fultz, John Compton, Betty Fultz, Phyllis Hackett, Sibley Slack, Kellee Burdette, Chet TannehiU, Rev. Roher! Bumgarner, Cheryl Burdette; third row, Andy Hoover, Wendell Hoover, organist Newman Burdette (in the m~rror ) , Laura Hoover and Carol Bachtel. · · Choir·to give cantata The cantata, Adoramus Te, fea turing five soloists, a trio, and a quartet, will be . .presented Sunday morniflg during the worship service by the ZJ,voice choir of Heath United Methodist ·church in Students get day off fnfm classes Middleport. Directed by Ben Philson with Newman Burdette at the pipe Other soloists are · soprano Judy Fraser singing " The Thorn Bush" ; Mr. Philson, baritone, singing " Robin Red Bre ast '' ; . Martha Hoover, organ , the cantata opens with the bass s olo, " In Dim Cathedral Aisles" by John Compton . soprano, singing " The Passion FlO\\'Cr '' and " The Weeping Willow," and the Rev . Robert Invasion (Continued from page 1) Bwnga rner, tenor , who sings , Luigi's popped "The Vine." The trio of Beth Fultz, Connie down 101-97 by . Smith and Barbara Archer, smgs ''The Bleeding Heart, •· . a quartet of Mrs . Hoover, Miller qtUDtet and Betty Fultz , Chet Tanne hill and Cambodia," he 'said. "At the same time, Saigon has launched a large nwnber of . military operations in almost buigi's Pizza had its seven all regions of South Vietnam and the Saigon air force is game" winning streak ended carrying out widespread air ·wednesday night when they were beaten by Bill Miller's attacks. ~ "Simultaneously, Washington team !rom Charleston, 101 to and Saigon have triggered a 97. Miller's squad had seven coordinated campai gn of players in double figures. sneers accusing us of violating Former Bluefield State star the cease-fire and peace ac" Ron Eltenby led with 23 points and 21 rebounds. cords.'' Fo r Luigi 's Fred Cluff, Sau said: "li Saigon carries Ol! t an · open · invasion · of ~ former starte r for Ohio Cambodia to massacre and University for ~hree years·, led pillage ~again the Cambodian all scorers with 30 points. Jim populations, it will create an Noe had 25, Doxie Walters 12, ·extremely.- grave violation of Ron Ferguson 13, Jim Boggs 10 , the Vietnam peace accords . and Amos Wallbrown 7. Cluff , "This would have a great Walters and Noe had 15 influence on the execution of rebounds .each. the clauses of the peace acAt the end of the half Luigi's cord." ~ led 48 to 44 ecd was only six The Viet Cong spokesman points out with six minutes left said : "It must clearly he un- in the game when Miller's derstood that such a · move squad hit eight straight points . could in no case save the (Cambodian President) Lon Nol regime from a lamentable WASfiiNGTON IUPI) collapse nor hamper the vicFormer Ohio Sen. Stephen torious struggle of the CamM. Young added fuel to bodian people. " s p eculatio~t Wednesday that "The key in Indochina is the he will seek another term Jn U.S. refusal to end its policy of .1974 when he referred to interferen~," he said. John N. Glenn, anot~cr possible candidate, 3s " A Apple Grove News, Events. . · Ml'li. Herhert Roush Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill entertained Sunday evening in honor of their son, Dean's, birthday. Refreshments of ice cream, cake, Kool-Ade and bush league astronaut." Young, 83, retir.ed from the Senate in 1970. " If t bl!come a candidate for .re-election as Senator, 1 hop~ and .believe, on my record, that Ohio Democrats will support me by more than they did helore," he $aid Jn a speech prepared for delivery We dnesday al Norwalk, Ohio. coffee were served. Attending were Edward Roush, Darla Gerald Hayman and son, While, Jimmy Riffle, .Deanna Keith. White, Randy Alley, Steve Mr. and Mrs . Hoyt Ferguson Riffle, Dale Riffle, Jimmy of Camp Conley spent Sunday ·Alley, Carl Alley. The evening . afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. was enjoyed by the children Homer Warner . playing balL Calling also in the Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush Hill home Sunday afternoon spent Tuesday evening ·with were Mr .. and Mrs. Carl Wolfe Mr. and Mrs . Ott Boston at Jr. and Wendy and . Tressa of Racine. Middleport and LeArn Nease. Mike Rhodes and David Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Balser Roush Were visitors at Chester of Man sfiefd brought the Sunday. former's mother · Mrs. Allee Vicki Roush, daughter of Mr. Balser to her home Saturday and Mrs . ·Lester Roush, unand spent the weekend with derwent surgery at Veterans · Mrs. Carroll Balser's father, Memorial Hospital : Saturday. John . Thomas, a patient at Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hill of Veterans Memorial HospitaL Ra~ine · and Mrs. Gla dy s Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith Shields spent the weekend with Sr. entertainedSunday with a Mr. and Mrs : Howard Roush at dinner in honor of the birthdays Mansfield. Mrs . Shields - of the .(Q[lowing: Mrs. Dorothy remained for a Week's visit. Johnson, "Jerry Johnson, Jr., Mrs . Edna Roush is spending Robert Smith Sr., Billy Smith a week with Mr. and Mrs. Ott Jr. and Kenriy Smith. BostQ.n. . Mrs ..Ada Norris visitedher Mr. ano'Mrs..'~Waller Rollins sister, Mrs. Maggie Roush at of Gallipolis spent a recent Letart Falls for a few days. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ott Mrs. Focie Hayman, Mr. and Boston at Racine. · Mrs. Wallie . Stover , Mrs. ·················· . .. ·.·:·:·:·:.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:.:-::;:;:;.;::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::;:;: Bertha Robinsoq attended funeral services for th eir EXTENDED OUTLOOK uncle, Bert Stover, at the Casto C~ance of showers Sunday Funeral Home at Evans, W. and Monday, High~ in the· Va., Tuesday. upper 40s and 50s north, Kimmie, Terri and Edward upper 50s and 60s so uth. IUJyman of Westerville spent Luws in. the 30s and lower 10s. the . weekend with their I grandparents, . r.Zr. ' and Mrs. " Adoration Meigs Local School District st ude nts will be attending dasses Saturday for the second consecutive . week . The Saturday classes ar"J~ mekeup days for iwo days which the . schoOls wer~ closed recently due to a strike by teachers and non-Leachers of the district. the Flowers." . The: service ~cgins at 10:30 a. m . The public is welcome. • News. • • • zn Briefs (Continued from page I ) espionage and sabotage during the 1972 presidential campaign. Dwight Otapin, President Nixon's appoinbnents secretary at the time of the June 17 bugging, testified Wednesday for 00 minutes, and Donald H. Segretti, the California lawyer he hired for alleged sabotage against Democratic candidates, testified for 45 minutes. Chapin and Segretti have not been involved in the Watergate investigation directly but have heen mentioned in reports of other alleged political undercover activity. TilE MISSISSIPPI RIVER PUSHED through Mississippi's Delta plantation country on its highest level in 30 years Wednesday, . washing away tenant sha cks, inundating a housing subdiVISion and rocmg thousands of residents to higher ground. "It's going to do tremendous damage to homes and barns " said Joe Woodward, co-manager of the 9,800-acre Delhi pla~­ tation near Holly Bluff, Miss., which was completely under water. " It's flooded all over," said Mrs. Elvatie Gilberi, among the 16.families fleeing the plantation. "It knocked one house right off the block and it went 50 feet from where it was sitting." Brotherhood of Jungle Cock Inc. seeking chapter in Gallia area.. The Ohio Chapter of the Brotherh ood of the Jungle Cock, Inc. hopes to make a permanent chapter horne in Ga llia County. This was revealed Wed- nesday evening during a gathering a t the Bob Evans Sausage Shop in Rio Grande attended by represen'tatives of the Gallipolis Chamber o£ Commerce, Jungle Cock, Inc. Pleasant Valley Hospital Discharges - Mrs. Murl Cox and son, Gallipolis; Mrs. John Barker, Apple Grove ; Richard Issac, Vinton, 0.; Joseph ·-·· ! Eddie Kinniard., Apple Grove; Nick Coolas, New Haven, and Jack Pickens, Bidwell. and the League of Ohio Sports. He warns of perilous time Rev. Benjamin Runyon , Bucyrus, is walking to Otarleston as a part of a personal protest aga inst the moral and spiritual decadence in America . • Runyon, who he gar\ th~ fourth of his !Qng walks April 2, hopes to reach Charleston in the next day or so. Starting from 'the courthouse steps in Bucyrus, he is averaging 20miles a day. Rev . . Runyon , who has become know as "The Walking Prophet", was walkingjlonglftt.IM·IIlliil<Uiilll~i>lis 'wedrl00ii9i He hopes to deliVllr a4 warnirig to ·people of perilous times ·and MEETING CANCELLED A work-study program meeting fo r parents scheduled for this evening has been cancelled due to the wea ther, Minersville, filed · suit for divorce in Meigs Coun ty Common Pleas Court against Thomas E. Va ughan, Athens, cha rging gt·oss neglect of duty ~---· costume· makers f and extrem,e.cruelty. MEETING DELAYED Bill & Lee's 1st Anniversary Falls, sc heduled this evening, has been postponed until Apr il 19. APRIL SPECIAL Spring Line PRICES REDUCED '9.95 - - - , . - - :... ' - - - '7.95 '6.95 ..,___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ '4.95 '5.95 -----~---- . All 45 R.P.M. RECORDS ea. 69~, Pie rced Ear Rings Ropes • It's a GENUINE Mobile • A fl exible duct kit that hooks Home;. Central Air . Condi up easily to your existing Uoner. • A bigger blower motor- for be.tter air t;irculation. • • Amana . Electro-coating fm~ ·• tection . Pin s foreman & Abbott MIDDLEPORT, 0. 1.00 & 12.00 All Sheet Music & Musio Books Cameos, flowers , flags·· dUct work. Fast easy-installation , c.;., .. pletely out-of·doors . Engineered for Qu ie ~ operation, indoors and out. Call992-5321 For Free Estimate-- pr. 2. 00 2.00 & J:oo Bangle Bracelets 1.00 & 2.00 Pendant s, Lockets and Bib s from Reduced 35% to 50% off 2:oo ·Bill & Lee's Goessler Jewelry.Store Court St Pomeroy . -' ~- Anti-Perspirant Spray. Good At: Nelson's Drug : ~.::.. V •" EASTER CARDS BY HALLMARK & AMERICAN GREETINGS PLUSH TOYS $}98 FROM TABLE LAMPS $}497 •.· ' MELMAC Dinnerware BY LENOX 45 PIECE SERVING FOR 8 With 3 Way ...,. Switch .. •999 BENCH and be in formed of fhe t vnc tion s of your governm ~n.l are embodied in public noti ces . In that self -government charges all Citize ns to be informed ; fh is newspaper urg es .every c itizen to read and study 1h ~se notic.es. We str on~ly advlst those ci t lzens, seeKm~ furth~r informat ion , to exerc1se the! r r:ight of access to P~bl lc; records a.'2d . pv_t-1 i c· meetmgs . RECORD SALE ' Hoops,· but.tons~ etc. deal. Salomon Brothers, the huge New York financial h_ouse, Secret .Your Right to Know '4.19 . '4.95 - --=----c----- - - '2.99 . If you're fighting a losing battle against heat and humidity tn your Mobile Hoine ... The ,Parent company also milked its subsidiaries. Equity Funding Life lnsurance Com- PUBLIC NOTICES New BOND TO MEET Southern Local · Board of Education wi ll meet this evening at 7:30p.m . at the high school. Valley Grange 2612, Letart ish for maximum rust pro- Their targets were Americans in the $10,1100 to $2:1,1100 salary range, and their basic product was mutual fund~ and insurance wrapped in an attractive package. It '· later . done with cautious con- . Fargo of Callrornia, Bank of sistency. North America and Frank1in Investig~rs so far have National re trying to get uncovered bogus policies with back the $50 million they face values of $2.17 biUion. loaned EQuity in a consortium Dry formula 2,500. meeting sc heduled at the ·Meigs High School will be held Due tO unusual weather conditions a meeting· of Ohio though the company earned only $3.056 million, according to investigators. Four large banks- First Nationa! .city of New York, Wells VALUABLE cou Good AI: Nelson's Drug mutual funds. It th<lll acquired four insurance .subsidiaries, picked up some mutual fund managers and struck out strictly on its own. Stanley Goldblum, a former insurance salesman, was the spark igniting the Equity Fund drive toward bigness. At the end of 1972 It had $6.5 billion of in· sura nee in force. Fred Levin, executive vice president for insurance and · marketing until his recent resignation along with Gold.blwn, · was considered Gold· blwn's right-11and man. Ar attorney who had been on the Jegal stall of the Illinois Department of Insurance, Levin knew the ins-and.quts of the industry. Goldblum believed in a large and aggressive sales force . Over a seven-year period his went from less than 200 men to ---=:-- ·-----------, i Mrs. Mary Bacon, program coordinat or , announced . ··The and collected the payoffs. Since people do die this seemed normal to the company holding the paper. They also lapse policies which Equity saw waB ALUABLE cou ao ..... dividends last year than it earned. Dividend payments .of $3.535 million were made even into .. bogus" polities which however, there had been no they SQld to other companies salesman. In such a deal, the for around $1.80 on the dollar. original company handles lhe Some 15 re-insurance compa· paperwork~ including claims nies arolUld the country have processing. The re-insurer or did have Equity Funding • takes the risks in return lor insurancet some of it not worth subsequent premium profits. the paper it was printed on. So Equity, now in bankruptcy :Re-insurers· pay a 'premium tmder Chapter 10, was in a price on the initial purchase bookkeeping . position to hecause they figure the sale's manipulate the records. commission already has coffie ff it wanted more cash it out of ttiat. In this case, allegedly forged death claims 0 surance and other companies' Crawford, Columbus, is a lso, is $40. This w~ll cover lodging men. the senior member of the and food .. The Brotherhood of Jungle national association and will be Only the youngster will be great destruction, pointing out that current events are a Cock is · an organization of involved in the coordination of allowed to fish during the fulfillment of the' Bible prophecy. anglers originally founded in efforts to have the first camp- weekend although the public is Rev. Runyon is the paBtor of Sugar Grove Full Gospel Maryland in 1938. The purpose fire in Ohio at Camp Asbury invited to watch the young Mission, which has been built and paid for in the last 12 years of the orga nization is to help and the Bob Evans farms anglers and attend a campfire through Runyon 's efforts and faith . The mission is presently young people lea rn the art of during the weekend of May 11· ceremony of thf Order on clearing land for an old fa shioned campground and youth center. fishing , with an eye towards 13. More than 100 youngsters Saturday ~vening at the camp. R':'"yon's ministry encompasses the ministries of healing and conservation. are expected to take part in ~!tending Wednesday's . Imracles. He carries annointed prayer cloths for distribution. Past president of the national activities that weekend. . meeting along with Crawford association, Kenneth Plans . for the weekend in~ ' were John Wrona, Jamestown SNOW BLAMED elude casting demonstrations past president of the League of' SHOW SET Snow covered highways were • A country and western by two professional anglers, Ohio Sportsmen and Jim Glass Ed Koch and Duck Jennings, Columbus, current president of' blamed tn a single car accident variety show will be staged at at 8:15 a. m. today on SR 7, Tuppers instruction in fishing and fly that association. Plains School Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach 's ti eing and what Crawford Saturday at 7;30 p.m. spon· Reservatio.ns for the (Continued from page I ) hopes will be "lots of fun ". Dept . reported . Earl T. sored by the Tuppers · Plaihs weekend will close May 1 and was removed from the scene to · Jackson, Jr., Wayne, W: Va., School Boosters. the Wilcoxen Funeral Home hCandidates for the weekend, may he mailed to the Otamber · w o will stay at the Camp and of Commerce office in was ttavelin'g North on 7 when Admission is $1 for adults Funeral ser~ices will be 'held ·do their fishing at Bob Evans Gallipolis. his car went off the road on the _ and 50 cents for students. Friday 1:30 p.m. from the Farm lake, must be hetween Chamber represen tatives right over an embankment LOCAL TE.MPS 'Spilman U. M. Church with the the ages of 12 and 16 artd must present Were President Paul sideways. There were no Rev. Jam es .Dempsey ofTemperature in downtown . be accompanied by a sponsor:. Wagne r and Mrs. Thelma . personal injuries or property Pomeroy Thursday at II a. m . ficiating . Burial will he in Cost for one sponsor and child Elliott, executive secretary. , damages and no citation was was 43 degrees under cloudy Graham Cemetery. issued . skies. DIVORCE ASKED Sherry R. Vaughan, The need for a constant cash ' low apparently prompted :;oldblum and associates to get COUPON another broker . The Equity development has cut 20 per cent from the whole insurance stock list, according to Arthur Milton, New York insurance stOck specialist. Until Dirks and the illinois Insurance Depi,rtinent uncovered the story, Equity F'unding was something of a Wall Street darling, especially with the big institutions. They liked its spectacular an~ual growth. Until · 1966 the California company sold its own life in- Elderly Man Forbis,. Point Pleasant· Mrs. David Atkinson, New Haven; . Beulah Porter, Point Pleasant; bought mutual funds, Then th< company lent them enough ~on.,-, with the fund shares as collateral, to cover the Insurance p11e1Tliums. It was· a real money churner which the public and Wall Street liked. In 1968, Equity had net in· come of about $6 miUion. Last year its net ran $22.6 million. The company also added two S&L associations and got into oil and gas ventures and land and cattle operations' to pro.mote tax shelter operations. Equity Funding stock sold in 1969 at its historic high of 80, hit 46 1 2 last. year and was as high as 37 1 .a this year. When the NYSE stopped trading it on March 'l:1 the price had sunk to $14.38, paid lts owners more in oqr pants down," moaned · THEREV.RUNYAN, I'ROPHET • • of Meigs County school students got an unexpected day Off today due to the heavy snowfall early in the morning. Makeup time is not expected to be required since !~most cases the day off will he a part of five days a ll owed schools for dismissals due to "acts of God. " Compton present a section of the FIVE SI'UDENTS of the Otester Elementary !:c;hool made a good showing at the (ecent Southeast D1stnct Science Day held at Ohio University, Athens. Each of the hoys pictured rece1ved an exce~ent ratmg for their exhibits while the girl, a fourth grader, Taffimy Starcher, receJved a superiOr rating for her environmental science exhibit. The group includes: back · row, from the left •. Bruce Conde, health exhibit; Russell Starcher, zoology, Kenny1 ~ewell, earth SCience, aU SIXth graders; front row, Terry Brown, health, fourth grade and Miss Starcher. ' was a tie-in sa.Je. Customers pany, center of the scandal, MUSIC CENTER · . Formef BRW HdWe Room 111 SICHel St. PO'-'EROY. oNto . flh. 992.;... ' 519.99 Value $1649 RENUZIT AIR FRESHENER WINDEX ENDUST 6 Ol 93c Value ..AEROSOL ' Notic~ on. Filing of Inventory and Appraisement The State of Ohio Meigs. C.ounty Probate Court · To th .e E)(e j: utr ix of ~he estate ; tQ such of the tollow1ng as are residents of the State of Oh io, viz: -.. the surviving spouse , the · next of kin , th~ benef ici ar i es unde.r the wJIL and to the attorney or attorneys repnsen .f ing an y of the atorem entioned persons : No, . 20878, Sa rah .L . Woode, Deceased , c::ool'.lille , Oh iO R . D ., Oran9e Township . . ., You ar.e herebY not 1f1ed that· the Inve ntory and Ap . praisement of the estate of the aforementioned , deceased., late of said County . was til ed In thiS Court. ·sai d Inv entory and Appra is erne.nt will be for hearlng before this Court on the 21st day of Ap~il, 1973. at 10:00 . . O'c lock A .M . ' Any person · desir in g to f,~le ~xceptions . ther~to must. h te the·m at least five days pnor to the ct&te set for hearing . Given urlder· my. hand and seal of said court. this lOth day Of April , 1973. Manning D. Webster . Judge .and ex-offiCio Clerk · of slid court By Ann B . Watson Peputy Clerk . r~) 12, 19 , 2tc $1447 Easy to Assemble 1, Interlocking Con st. 2. Complete step by step instructions J. Read,y to ~n~sh \ 1s oz. 59c BUCKET OF 10 SPONGES ' FOR GENERAL HOUSEHOLD 69' IBLE (All With Zipper No. 6542N $5 50 5 46 e 49c Value 69t GARDEN HOSE ) /2"xSO Reg . $1.99 Monsanto .' \ . $166 NOZZLE ~~~~ol (Squeeze it on Release it off) 79c Value " Ff. . 59e gt 7 oz. ,Ul.tH. l.U~TKt CUP U Sf!A MP OO 1(11 !t t CI I Il !OII'I IU I(OIU !Nil( II 1111 l l i !'l II PLAYTEX GLOVES. $L49 Value 79~ """Ill LYSOL BOWL CLEANER acted as agents for Equity Funding, seUing !lOme 415,000 . fContinued on Page 12) LOSE UGLY FAT ·StiH1 losing weight today OA MONEY 8ACK . MONADEX is a tiny t•bltt that will http curb · your desire tor •.:ctn food . Eat leu -wtith ltss . Contains. no danoerous druts 1ne1 wUI not make you . nervous. No strenuous. exercise. Ch•nt• you.- lite . . • Jl•rt todly. MONAD EX COlli l3 .00 for I 20 dily supply ilnd U .OO tor twice the amount . Lose ugly fit or your money will be refunded with no questions .nkeel by : Swisher & Lohle Oru111 , 112 E. Main, Pomeroy & Dutton Prug Store, Middleport. Mail Orders Filled. Adv. • �.. -· ( ' . ' 10-The.Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Aprill2, 19'13 ' Sentinel Classifieds Get A~tion! SentineJ J:ltissifieds' Get Results! 2 SIGIIS OF QUALRY Pomeroy Motor Co. '. For Sale DEAD Stock · horses , caftle, sheep . . 1961CHEVELLE MAliBU $1295 2 Seat S"f. Wagon , local owner car and It shows how wei 1 it has been cared for , 307 V-8, automatic trans ., power steering, radlo, good lst line tires. vinyl inter ior tr im , steel bfue finish . Hurry in! 1968 t AMARO CONY $1695 ~ocal I owner car w1th low mileage. Beautiful cream f_mlsh , good_black nylon top, bucket seats. console, new 1st ltne, w-w f1res. V-8, automatic, p. steering, one of the scarce ones and a real sport car. . For Siile Reasonable 3 NEW 1973 Zi9 -Zag Sewing charge. Call 2-tS-5514. m-achines in Drtgtnallactory f28-JOtc car:ton . Zig. Zag to make buttonholes, sew on buttons, monograms. and make fanc y designswlthjustthetwlstofa EXPERIENCED pain1er, interior and exterior. Phone single-diat. Left In la~awa y 985-3951. and never been used. Will sell 3-20-301p for .only $47 cash, or te~ms ava•lable. Electro Hyg•ene Co. Phon" 992-7755. . 4-11 -6t< HOUSE in Middlepor1, 2 bedroom, ba1h, call 949-3832 3 ELECTROLUX Vacuum or 843-2667 . Cleaners complete with at . 4-11 -61c tachments, cordwinder and paint spray. Used but in like new condition. Pay $34.45 cash or budget plan available. 2 8 E DROOM mobile home, Electro Hygiene CQ>. Phone adults only ; Qn old Rt . 33; 992-7755. phone 992-6294 or 992-6385 after 8 p .m . Pomeroy MotQr Co. For Rent or Sale "Fo-r"R=-en-:-1- - -- ·- ,--- - -- ·~-' 'I EmplOyment Wanted _1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA 11895 Station wagon, local I owner new car trade-in, vinyl in terior . white finish , '1(-B eng ine, autoll)atlc transmission, power steering . & .brakes, radio & many other e>dras. _ r ' Wanted hogs. BARNEY "''iooo·s AQUARI-UMS ; tist. and suppliH ; hew tocation, ·Ash Street, Middleport ne'' . park ; phone 992,5443. fit. ' 1-7· ffc l II. HEEHEE OUT FER WOODS Ll KE A SCAIRT Business Services. SWAMP RABBIT ., ~- • Radlato Service , SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph. 992-2174 4- 1 - ~fp Pomeroy POMEROY HOME & AUTO Wheel Alignment '5.55 From the laraest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the !Jma11esr Nearer Core. Nathan Big~s Radia tor Specialist STAR KILLS ra1s quickly, sure. 2'1> lbs .. Sl.69, Ebersbach Hardware, Sugar Run Mills , Pi ckens Hardware', Mason . 4-8-12tc EXPERT EX. .RIENCED GROCERY · business for sale. Building for sale or lease . Phone 773-5618from 8: 30p.m . to 10 p .m . for llppointment . 3-20·11< - -- - - - - - - 1969 PL YMOUTH Fury, 2 dr. hardtop, ailr cond ., vinyl top, 11 .100. Call 446-3939. 4-6-Stc 992 -2094 606 E._Main Pomeroy on Mo5t American CArs :-GUARANTEED- · Phone 992-2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto • Open8Til5 Monday thru Saturdlly 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 _ OFFICE SUPPLIES and FURNITURE Stop In and See Our Floor Display. CONTEM PQRARY Modern Walnut style stereo-rlidlo , 1977 22 FT. TAGALONG travel O'N E bedroom apar'tment ; ideal SEWING MACHINES . Ret:ietJI' for couples ; phone 992-5248 or am -fm radio, 4 speaker sound tr,ailer , self -conta ined, sleeps service. all makes. 992·2284} OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. PAINT SPECIAL! 992-3436. sys tem , 4 speed automatic 4. Phone 992·6960. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. · POMEROY, OHIO changer, Balance $71.32. Use 4-11 -6tc: Authorized Singer Sales arid . Blue Ridge our budget ter;,s, Call 992- - - - - - - - - - Service. We Sharpen Scissor-s .1 InteriorExterior 2 BEDROOM home. 1676 Lin7085. 3-29-lfc · QUARTER Horse and saddle ; 10 Ji: 50 MOBILE home. ex. co in Hei ghts. bath, basement, 4·11 -61c WANT ADS phone 992 -3283. ' _a_l_r,~_t_u_n_e-ups ; Notice ce llent condition. e)(panslon <r.""A_R_A,-G"·"e,-r~ep aluminum siding, storm doors INFORMATION 4 living room, fully air · and windows, hardwood yAMAHA cycle 175. Phone 992- - -:-c-::-,-------;---.,.·6-6lp plugs, points and condenser i 8 DEADLINES WE ARE r:ow taking orders for For wood and masonry conditioned ; phone 992-5905. cyl .. $17.95 and 6 cyl., S14.95 ; 5 P .M . Day Before Publication . Southern Tomatoes, peppers,...._ floors. newly ref inished . Call 7689 after 5 p .m . HAVE large assortment of finishes. .. · 4·6· 121c Monda.v·-Etea dll ne 9 a . m . Tracy Wha ley, 992-3054 , call for appointment ; Racine sweet potatoes and onion 4· 11 -3tc flowers for Easter and every Cancellation ___.:. Corrections 4-1 0-Stc Garage, Racine, Ohio, 949plants; will be in by May 5th . occasion . Smalle"y•s Gift Be fore you buy any new .V.Obile Will be accepted untrl9 a .m. for 3611. at least ; Jart)es Ray Hill, Day of Publ ication USE Dh unpdehr counter d ish - Shop, Chester, Ohio, phone Home, think of all the money 4·8-lOtc Letart Falls, Ohio ; phone 247- N EW trailer 12x50, Id eal REGULATIONS was er. one 992·2242. 985 -3537. yot,t can ,save on a good rate '=::::==::~--:--:--:;---:-.,2961. HOGG & ZUSPAN loca t ion for mine workers or The Pub lisher reserves the 4-11 -3tp 4-10-101c model used Mobile Home . !:JCiZER and back hoe . work, • r ight to ed it or relec t any ~ds 4·8-13tc belt iine worksrs. Phone 742 - ~--------MATERIALS CO. Here are some everyday row ponds and tteptlc tanks. dlt 1969 VOLKSWAGEN camp - 71SCHU LTZ12ft. by70ft. fully 5980. deemed -Oblectional. The -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;,;;;.;;;,;;;,;;;,;. . prices : 1 - 1971 - 60x12 2 chlng service ; 1op soli. fill 773-5554 publisher will not be respons ible 1 Mason~ W.Va . 4-l2-6tc mobile, low m ileage, extra ca rpeted trai ler. Li ke new . · bedroom deluxe Champion dirt, limestone; B&K Exfor more than one, inco rrect insertion . • good condition . $1 , 995 .00. · Ca ll 992 -3860 or 949-2951. · 14,495.00, 1 - 1971 - 50x12 2 · cava11ng . Phone 992 -5367, RATES 3 AND 4 ROOM-furn ished ond ' Phone 992 · 3076. 4-10-61c _ bedroom Buddy$3,595.00, 1 Dick Katr . Jr . ~UTOMOBILE Insurance b.eif 11 ·61 C - - - - - - - - - For Want Ad Service unfurnished apartments . . ---:-=::c:---:--- - - -4_1971 44x12 2 bedroom 9-1-tfc cancelled? lost your 5 ce nt s per Word one insertion Phone 992-5434. 10 x 47 MOBILE· Home, 26 ft . Buddy, $3,395.00 ; 1 - 1970 nperator's license? Call 992Min imum Charge 75c 4-12-tfc EASTER flowers, Hang ing self -co nta ine d . Concord 60xl2 3 bedroom Elcona 2966. 12 cen ts per word three - - - - -- - . , - - baskets and pots of mums, camper. Phone 992-3954. S4,795.00 ; 1 - 1965 - SlxlO 2 consecutive insertions. 110 lynn St". 6-15-1fc TRAILER . Br ow n ' s Trailer lilies, geraniums , begonias 4-10-3tc bedroom ParkWood (sha rp) 18 cents · per word six conPomeroy, Ohio Park ; phone 992-3324. and petunias. Pans ies and $2,795.00; 1 1971 60x12 2 'HtiUSE In Long Bo1tom. phone; 0 7 DELL WHEEL alignment secutiv e insertions . cabbage plan1s . Cleland NOW READY Bloom ing bedroom Buddy 14,295.00 ; all 4-3-tfc 25 Per Cent Discount on paid 985-3529. located at Crossroads, Rt. 124, Farms and Greenhouse, E. potted flowers, starting at · 1 d ' d 11 d ads and ads paid within 10 days . . 6-11 -11< complete - front end service, Has added a new service . We · ne , Geraldl"ne h k 1 mc u mg e very an ~etup. Main ' Ra c' CARD OF THANKS PRIVATE meeting room ·for SOc; ang!;ng bas e s; pans ies This is "tus1 a few 0 f 1h tune up and brake se;-vice: are now fitting & OBITUARY Cleland. b R d · e many -2 .HOUSES " NE . W," 3 any organization ; phone 992and ca ge ; ea Y soon ba rgains available now at Wheels balanced elec 11 .50 for SO word minimum . 4-11 -tfc MEK<S TOUPEES 3975. Petunias, marigolds, Coleus, Berry-Miller Mobile Home bedrooms ; wall -to -wall tronically . All. work Each additional word 2c . tomatoes, peppers. etc.i 1/.o~o off Sales, 705 Farson St .. Belpre, carpet ; total electric ; 3-11 -tlc · -:-::---:-::-~::----::c-BLIND ADS guaranteed. Reasonable 1972 APACHE Eagle Fold -Up We can fit you with a full or a by the flat ; Hubbard's Green Ohio, phone 423-9531 _: Open 7 basements ; large wooded Addit ional 25c Charge per rates . Phone 992.-3213 or 742camper; includes spare tire, house, St. Rt . 124, above park, Ad11ert isement . partial hairpiece. days . lots·.; 2 car garages ; custom FURN ISHED 2 bedroom 3232. canopy and plasttc s torm OFFICE HOURS Syracuse, OhiO. tc kitchen ; ca ll 985-3595 Qr 992· _1 _ apartment , ad u Its on Iy, 4 24 2-18-tf.< .window . Trailer has been 8 :30a . m . to 5:00 p,m. Dai ly, 4-3-Hc 5869. Middleport i phone · 992-3874. · wired fOr electricity, 3 out'l ets . a :ao a . m . fo 12:00 Ncion 3-28-12tc MODERN septic tank service. · 46-tlc saturday. Excellent condition, $675, call 10 x 50, 2 BEDROOM 1railer, OWN YOUR HOME AT LOW 2~ hours, 7 days a week . --~--COST - see Kingsbury Home . 992 -5815 after 5 p.m. excellent condition, $2,500. · Sales & Service, Inc., phone FOR SALE by owner, 72 acre Phone 992-3954. 4 BEDROOM, 2 ba1hs, beautiful 4-11 -<lc in and let MICK show YOur farm near Snowville, 22 acres Phone Ravenswood 30.4·273 , built -in kitchen, located rn 4-10-301c 992-6256 from 21o 7 p.m . or by 3623. tillable, 40 acres pilsture. 8 Pomeroy; trai ler space at USED davenpor1. $25. Call 985what he can do £or you . appointment. 24' wide IN LOVING MEMORY of our room house in .good, sound EXCAVATING, dozer, loader Chesh ire on Rt . 7, welter 4-11 -<lc furnished . Made by Skyline father , Howard Wi ISon, who 3936 after 4 p.m : condition. Other buildings and and backhoe . work ; septic Barbers Local 400AFL-CIO furnished.phone 446-4060 Corp., country ' s largest. passed away on April 12, 1935, 4-ll -31c fences in good condition, 1anks lns1alled: dump !rucks after 5 p.m ., 446 -1279. " Meigs County owned and Mrs . Asa ( Nora) Jordan and $21,500. Phone 992-6541 alter 5 and to-boys for hire; will haul operated ." Financing Mrs . Jacob (Vinas) Lee. Mrs . OLD FASHIONED revival s1 ill - - -- - - - -- -' ·6· 61c -----~-~ HOUSE and 2 lois plus 9 ad• p. m . fill dirt, top soil, limestone 1962 PLYMOUTH Valian1 , good available. Set up on your lal Da vid (Ada) Easterday. ioi ning lots at Long Bottom , in progress at the Pome roy HOUSE AND two trailer lot s. atfd gravel i call Bob or Roger -4-12-7tc condition. Phone 992 -3791. ready for your occupancy. 200 4-12-Hc Ohio, under $3,000. Would like Phon e 992-5693. Wesleyan Holiness Church on Jeffers, day phone 992-7089 ; · 4-11 -·M c yards off Rt . 33 on County Rd . ~ .lOl Wide hOuse trailer Up to Rt. 143. ~pecial services each 4-9-Stc nlgh1 phone 992-3525 or 99218. Quick Qellvery. Our low 112' payment . M. A. Hall , 378evening at 7:30 p, m . Speaker · ---~-----­ 5232. Wante~ To Buy overhe ad will save you$$$. 12' 62.49, Reedsville , Ohio. ' 57 CHEVY 2 door hard1op ; '55 and Pastor Rev. O'Dell 2-11 -tfc and 14' Mobile Homes Oldsmobile; contact Larry CLEAN copper, 48c lb.; 4·11 -1fc Manley . Everyone welcome . available, Kingsbury Home 7 ~EA-~D~ -y~_= M~IX ~-~ - -~ C~ O -~ N~ C~ ~ETE Radiators, clean, 28c lb. ; Hubb~rd , Sy rac!Jse ; phone 3-26-11c Sales & Service, Inc. KNAPP ·q uality s hoes for work 3 CAMP lots for sa le, run from 992-3364. • Brass1 1Bc lb.; Batteries, 85c ; delivered · rlgh1 1o your · 3-25 -tfc or dress; golf shoes. $19.99 ; Ginseng $60 lb. ; M. A. Ha·ll , railroad track to low water 4-3 -121p project. Fast and ea~y . Free ca ll 992 -532 4. ·Bob H.yse ll. mark , 86ft. wide a·t railroad Reedsville, 378-6249. estimates, Phone 992 -3284. 4-6-tfc 3-9-11c track , <OO ft. long and 100 11. 1972 HONDA 500 motor~ycte, 4 · . Goegleln Ready -Mix Co ., wide at low . water mark ; cylinder, many extras·, like Mlddlepor1, Ohio. . , OLD ' furniture , oak tables , PAY LE SS _ GET MORE!! these lots are pood and dean , new ; phone 985·3828. 6-30-tfc , organs, dishes, clocks, brass Besides our usual stock of no brush; leve ; on Ohio River 3-9--tfc ---:-:-:-:----:c-c~ 110 Mechanic·Street beds or complete households. clean , budg e t -pr ic ed used across from Pomeroy ; - -- - - -- -- SEPTIC TANKS CL6ANED Write M. D. Miller, Rt . 4, . f.urniture f<UHL'S BARGAIN Marion Reynolds, Mason , W. 1966 Olds Toronado, full powe r , ' REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446- . rCLELAND' Pomeroy, OhiO. Phone 992· CE NTER now se ll s NEW Va . phone 773-5147. · . 4782, GallipOlis, John Russe,l , • a ir co nditioned , $700.00. REALTY • 6271. FURNITURE : 3pc . maple or 4-11 -7tc Owner & Operator~ Phone 992-5367. 608 E. Main ..Ill 1-7-tfc Furnace Controls . 5-12-tfc · REAL BUY walnut bf:drooms .$109; A- TE. STE D a n·d· .. appro.ved by 4-1<-31< • Pomero·v ,..J1 dra""er chests (map le or 3 RENTALS - 1 furnished . All walni.itl $25 .95 ; 5-dt'aV{er mill.ions of homemakers. Blue 1967 FORD Galaxle 500 StanHUMIDIFIERS C. BRADFORD, Auc11oneer I near courthcwse . ·1N COME maple $30.95 ; Herculon sofas , Lu stre carpet c leaner is tops . Complete Service dard s h ift , good condition . .S193.00 a month. Only EXCELLENT I.OCA;rtON Hot Water Heaters· matching chairs $1 39.95 ; J pc. Ne lso n's _Drug Store, TWO week revival at Freedom Phone 949-3821 Ca ll 992-6412. $10,000.00. 1 level acre . 9 room home, A coffee ste p-table sets $16.95 ; Pomeroy, Ohw. Gospel Mission af Bald Knobs. Plumbing Racine, Oh!O 4-12-6tc NEAR TOWN bedrooms, porches. bath. 4' 12-2tc slat -seat hardwood rockers ""' ~"·~· Crl11 Brad[.qrd · s·tartin_g AfrillS at 7:-3 0p.m. ~lectrical Work 3 BEDROOMS - Large bath, Nice a·partment in rear to $15 .95; s .s . oak· straight :-:-:-:--:-~:-::-:---­ 63 FORD Econoline, pick up Rev . Ceci Wise, Evangelist, 5· 1 -tf~ nice kitchen ,. basement, front rent . Large storage building. chairs, $5.50 ea. in quantities HAY . Phone 949-3839 or 949 Rev . L. R. ,Giuesencamp, truck with tool boxes . E~ ­ and back porches. Garage. e;-& EAPPiiance kep~-ir; repair Beau1ilul yard. $18,500.00, of 4+; 7 pc . c hrome dinette 5884 . Pastor . Special singing. The ce lfent condition. No rust, 4-12-31p $8,000.00. $99; also. cloth-covered sofa INCOME ' PROP"ERTY · public is ·invited . . on all laundry equipment, new paint. Phone 949-5953. NEW LISTING beds , swivel rockers , vinyl 4-10-51c Nice apartment , 2 bedrooms, refrigeration equipment and ' 4-1 0-6tc recl iners, ch ild 's rockers ; 2-4 IN . COAL Furn.a ce, good 10x55 MOBILE HOME - And ba1h, dining R, wl1h 10 house wiring ; welding·; s hape . Victor Genhelmer on sofas with matching swivel lot.. Hais 3. bedf-oom~, city sleeping rooms over. Ready electric and gas . Cart 992 -3802 1965 FORD Galaxle, 500, ex <::ounty Rd. 19 at Peach .For"k. 992-2448 roc kers. 11 pays Ia ch~ck with water, natural gas, and Ohio to rent for immediate In or after 4: 30 p.m . call- 992· cellent condition . Crean. as a 4•12-3tp · PVBLIC NOTICE Ponieroy, Q. KUHL'S for your NEW a' Power. Asking Just $5700.00. come . CALL TO SEE. Just 6050. pin V8 automatic . Phone 949NOTI~E TO BJDDERS : USED furniture needs! USED L 0 $17,500.00. T 3-21 -JOtp 5953. Sealed quotations will be APPLIANCES i.nclude large. HAY& STRAW. Phone992-6860. t ON ROUTE 33 Vacan1, 2 YEARS OLD . 4 · received by The Board of .SAVE $100.00 of! a 2 piece Earl y selection of . ·late -model 4-12-6tp -~-c---,--~·-,-----::--;--·-'10-6 c · 8 County Commissioners of Meigs American li11ing room s uite f 1 d th · •· ready for you to build your own · SEE 3 beautiful bedrooms with County , Ohio, . at the o.tfice of with wood tr im, foam re rgerators S 5 an o ers ' SAVE c:Joooo· a 2 . E I ·1967 'vO~KSWAGEN, new relarge closets. A kitchen that · home . Asking $1500. .. ' doors and windows, carports, . The County Co m miss ·loners 10 · from$25(1ga s.);e lec.ht.orgas "" · livm~ J} plegt.__, ary buo"l1 eng1·ne, new to'res and reversible cushions in choice · d $3S t $ 5 American room suite is a housewife' s dream. RESTAURANT marquees. aluminum siding t~e Court House , in the Village ryers i au o . was ers 4 ; new front en~. Radio, Selling EAT OUT - Your very own and railing. A; Jacob, sales of Pomeroy , Ohio 45769, until of color . T~is week only wringer -type ; port . 1\H.sh with wood rim , foam because of school. PhOne 992 - . Di!"ling room with double business. Good future with representative . For freeJ 9:30 A.M. on the 24th day of $149.95. Pomeroy Recovery , was her. used billiard table reversi ble cushions in c hoice __ sliding glass doors to patio. 2048 . April 1973 for the furnish ing of 622 E .· Main St., Pomeroy. $45. Major appliances are of color: Thi s week only, _ _ tc growing town . Asking Only estimates, phone Charles . Large living room with 10 3 all kinds an-d sizes of aggregates Ohio. Phone 992-7554. GUARANTEED for 30 da.y.s. $1.49.95. Pomeroy Recovery, - -- - - - -- -4$5,000.00. Will take laton trade. · Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. fireplace . Ba1h . Utility tha~ may be required by the 4-12-6tp KUHL ' S BARGA'IN CEN 622 E. .Mclin St ,, Pomeroy , ·42 ACRES Johpson ana Son, Inc. room . Carpeted. Storm doors Me1gs Cou·nty Highway TER , Rt. 7 " at cauil'on l•"p,hl," Ohio. Phone 992 _7554 .· 1968 DODGE Polara station 6 ROOMS - Modern kitchen 3-2- tf~ · & windows . Electric heat . ·Oepartment. . . GUN SHOOT' a I50 n"fl e. ma1, 4· 12 ·61 P E~timated quantity of all Tuppers Plains. Open o 7; dwagon, "1 · 383 V8, air con and bath . Nice 9as furnace, Level lot 100x120. 123.000.00. aggregates .required , ap . ches, open sites only and closed MONDAYS ONLY : I ionmg, power steering and barn , all minerals, and good SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC: SERVICE STATION · . SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEAN -' proximat ely 60,000 tons . special deer slug match ; phone 667 -3858 . 1968 ME ~CURY Montego MX -4 :L~~~'ph~~~ ~~-~ ~n~ 11tbioe~f f 0 I· · With all stock and equipForked Run Sportsma n Club, doOr sedan, excellent con ences. n Ul:i.~- 00 ED, REPAIRED. MILLER 4.a.6tc men·t. Lovely apartment QUOTATIONS TO BE SUB Sunday, 1 ~ noon . dit io n , 1972 Kawasak-i 90 , Sayre. , SCENIC VIEW _ bedrooms, SANITATION, STEWART. · 4 over. 3 bedrooms, bath, gas. MITTED AS FOLLOWS : 4-12-3tc excellen t cond it ion . Rick .4· 11 ·4fc 2 ba1hs , fron1 enclosed and OHIO. PHONE 662-3035. I furnace, glassed porches, Quote price per ton, F .O.B. Hollo n. Ches ter , Ohio, 9851 4 loaded at the vendors planf tor rAM quitting business. I have SPRING SPECIALS n9 . back porches. Gas F.A. fur 0· ·tfc l hardwood floors. A STEAL 4 the 11ariotJS kind and sizes of w tk" p d t 1 d d AT JUST $17,900.00. nace, full basement, 2 car EXCAVATING. Dozers,· la.i 'gi a· ms Ad.ro uc s · ak . reL uce ·. aggrega t es t ha I may be s 4-12-Jk required wh ich will conform to ppces. ra w1c , angs4 YEARS OLD garage. Large river front lot. and small; Backhoes and . ""CASH pa1u 10r all makes arld voile, Ohio, phone 742 -342191S.61c $129.95 the pert inent Sl ate of Ohio, HERE IS A BUY 4 All for . Bargain of $10,.500.00. Loaders on track and tires ; . l.72 "ACRE LOT, Phone 742-3656. models of mobile homes. Department . of f-l ighways bedrooms, bath, large living NEW HOME Dump trucks - , Lo-boy ' Construct io n and Mater ials Jn Carton· 4·12·2tp Phone area code 614-423-9531 R. , bar room . Large kitchen 3 ·BEDROOMS Slave, Service ; Septic 1anks lh -' Spec' if; cat ·i 0 n s, • • 7 o 3 ALL EYE Make-Up products in S t U 5 4-13-tf< . and dining area - loads of refrigerator · freezer in · stalled; George (9111) ·. Aggregates, " dated Januarv 1, Koscot line ·on specia l this e p, 134 •9 AU CT ION , Sa1urday, April """·= -:=====:::-:::;;;::::;:::_-i 14th, 12 : 30p. m. ; the personal r - cabinets. 1'1:2 acre of ground . beautiful kitchen. Nice utility, Punins ; phone 992-2478. -~ 1973 ; excepting pea or shot mon1h . I would like to serve or gravel wh ic h is an unQraded vis it you . Please phone Helen and close1s. Only $16,000. May · 2-9-tlc' Storm windows & doors. properly of 1he Es1ate of Air Conditioners Genevieve Stobart will be·!i9Jd · materia l. Jane Brown , Middleport, Oh io $49.95 take a lot on trade . Close in . $16,900.00. ~rices qUoted oM .t.l'!i.§ bid shall 992 5113 at the home on Route 33, % Awnings NEW LISTING HARRISON'S TV Service ·and 1'12 YEARS OLD · be tn effe ct without ch ange unti l · · In Carton mile North of 1he Beacon Underpinning I ACRE LOTS .tn Meigs Service Calls ; phone 992-2522. May 1, 1974. <+lie Set up, $54.95 In new addition. Level lot Station , Pomeroy and Athens With respect fo the aforesaid ---school district . Have the water 2-9-tfc lOOxlOO . 3 nice bedrooms westimated quantities the bidder YARD Sale, Friday and POMEROY Road - Frigida ire refrlger- "' Complete mobile ,: home closets, Very modern kit· . 1aps and sep11c tanks in. Only ELNA and Whi t e Sewing Shall understand .t-hat no Saturday on Larkin Street, 9 .. _ Jack W. .Carsey,Mgr. ~- ator . Westinghouse. electric se rvice - plus gigantic 12,000.00. chen W. range . Bath, utility, guarantee is given as to the Rutland . 6:2:! Phone992-218l range and-sweeper; old oak ; display of mobile homes Machines ... S~~trvice on all hardwood floor:s (some actual quantities of aggregates -4 -10-3fc r ocket; pedestal type round DON ' T WASTE YOUR makes . Reasonable rates . to be furnished , but each sue - _ _ _ _ _,--:_ _ __ carpeting) , drapes included. tabl e; antique bec;t, chest on always available at . . . VALUABLE TIME LOOKING. The .Sewing Center , Mid. A nice car·p ort With stora·ge A lOFT. MEAT or vege1able cesSful bidder shall be required chest ; · sectional book case to furnist) any part of the actual US AND SAVE YOUR dlepor1, Ohio. SEE display case with motor . . ,f room . THIS YOU MUST and books ; odd chairs, 2 MILLER requirements as ordered durin!:! SHOE LEATHER.. 11-16-tfc you ca n use it · call 949-382( SEE $21,500.00. this b id period . platform rocker s; 2 pc. living 949 -3161 , or write A. C. HELEN L. TEAFORO PROPERTY IS MOVING · On ~h~ outs ide o_f th e envelope room suite; square stands MOBILE HOMES . PIANO tuning , Lane Daniels·, Bradford, Box 116, Raci ne, 0 . DELIVERY DRIVER ·. conta•nmg., the b1d forms·, the GORDON B. TEAFORD and other stands; clothes· FAST. LET US SELL 992-2082, 259 Broadway St., . 45771. bidders shall have th e ir name 1220 Washington Blvd. ASSOCIATES . hamper ; maple dresser and YOURS . Middleport, May 7 thru June and addre ss and mar.ked 4-5-5tc BELPRE, 0 . ch,est; clock radio ; 423-7521 , ·992 -3615 or 992-3325 HENRY E. CLELANO, Sr. .30. "Aggregate Bid'." Wes tingh ouse T .V. :, G.E. BROKER . · . NO SUNDAY SHOWI~GS Proposals are to be returned .<-12-Jtc 2 HORSE S: 1 regls1ered Portable T.V. ; metal bed Of!_ bid form s supplied by the 992 -2259 if no answer 992-2568: quarter ; .7 years old, gelded , 11endor comp lete; Hollywood bed $375. 1 gelded walker. 7 years Quotat ions will be opened at Full or Part Time old, $250. Must sell . Call 367the time specified aboYe. comp lete; 4 dinette ..lam ps; window fan; chairs treadle; 0 - - - - - ----='' ------------, 7432. T-he Me igs County Com ~ ewing machine ; buffet ; I. missioner s reserv~ the right to . 4-5-1fc toaster i dishes ; utility cart ; .· relect any or all quotations or 1'14o experience necessarY . lawn mower and other ar \ any. part thereof. Must have car and be willing CORN < Phone 985-4211 . ticle s; Eldon Weeks , to learn. Executor. The Bradford . , · . Mar'tha Cham ber s, 3-29-24tp AuctiOn Co., A. C. Bradford,. Clerk Meigs County BOard Manager. C. C. Bradford. 'COAL Limestone, Excelsio~ , '· CALL 9-8,446- 0677 · of Com m issi9ners Auctioneer ;· Terms: Cash : Salt Work.S. E . Ma in St,, (4 ) 5. 12, 2t 1 Not responsible for accidents . PomerOy. Ph one 992 -3891 . Owner TransfetTed. Will not refuse any • ~ · · 4·12-1tc PART TIME , National supplier _· 4-12-th will train men · for local reasonable offer. typewriter repairing . Write: " Mutt and Jeff," published Regional Manager, Box 25 , continuously since the early Mon. - Fri. 1Til. 9- Silturday Til6 This Is a great opportunity for some I ucky Glenshaw. Penna . 15116. 1900s, is the , nation's oldest 4-8i2tp family large or small . '5 bedroor)"ls, completely comic strip. FROM: 7:00 TO 1 ChOO PM carpeted, living, family and dining rooms, 2 large bathrooms, new kitchen with builtin c _a b. Kids can walk to grade school. , It's an older · house In an excellent location in Middleport. MAIN ST. IN RUTLAND Was $24,000, but don't let that stop you. The PH. 742-3191 • ._.,. . ------ ·--~-owner must sell, (make an offer). WHAT CLATTER l'HIS NEW COURSE IS THAT ON TERRORISM IS A SALL; T~E r- 'rnEV SCPJt> · WHAT ~K,! ~tve: ONE YOU STUDY TERROR IST GROUPS T~ ROU&~OUT T~E WORLD~ . YEAH, BUT OUR ·AND AUDIO· VISUAl. llE"IU~~, I TUilN 01/E'Il 10 1\IE CIN TAll. DEPA~l"TMENT. 10 111E STA"re. SO WE'VE BEEN . 1\lE 91'A~ V15WtNq OLD BORIS MATER tAI.S Dit DN'T I COMo tN K.4RlO~< ES Mobile Homes For Sale LATEX PAINT - -- - - - 199 gallon I RECALL I A~ e>EAUTIFUL MEAN TO OFFI'ONO '/OJ .~'- HoW MAI-N lv'ODEL':; IN THE KAR R'S ? 100 ?·- :tOO? "CORPORAl. CPo::K" DO 'IOU t.J!OIO:D CO"'IC BOoKS-:- I ( II BARBER SHOP ( 1/ Real Estate For Siile IF' 'fOU GAllE ME A DIME EllERY CIA'I PURINGo A FNE-CJA'I W15El<. IT WOUl.O COST I:-.,_ you F'IFT'I CAN 'IOU SPARE Fli/E CENTS FO,_, A OF MIL~ , su~e? F'L...AG()N CE'NiS! • STOP In Memort H ------ Auto Sales · For' Sale "H&Iln - -- -- - Real Estate For Siile ·HEAnNG -~ alOLING OSCA~ Virgil B. ·Teaford, St. Broker: ... like we wuz movin' it with th' furniture in! Pomeroy, Ohio ----- .-: I WAVE A Rl$ V0U MIGHT WAr-iT TO USE, '\. Notice cot.~•r Jusr STNJD 11-lf!<f'! cvr ~ llillll ">C\\A~I~G:> fffliOPRIAlE I~ 11,1/ ~H~LF! ARNOLD -· BROTHERS ••· HONEST'( IS us FOR"":"-Awhim{s;-s-iorm- 1 ;==========--; ACROSS 1. Hipster's lodgi ngs 4. Ex-hu s· band of Shirl ey Templ e 8. Take for gra nted tl . Dried up 0·'"t~S,-T"""I-f,-IS~T~~~E~M~A~:T"C~I-f::'IN:':G="' U: Gr ow .... 1-fALF ·OF TI-IAT WI-IlTE high st run g ••· LEATHER !3. Ditty . 14. Wholl y 15. 1\fr.ican nation illlt.;.4111I7. Pet lor Dracul a ~jj2~~~;:~~..::.1~~ 18. Patriotic ~ group fabbr .) 19. Collo id al TURF TRIM MOWERS 3 HP Help Wanle.d' . _ Real Estate"For Sale THE WISEMAN AGEN-CY ~~---------------------· substance IJ. - 73 WANTED I We talk to you · CARRIERS like a person. FOR POMEROY .- WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL CALL 1 j___.,---~----'J IThe Dally Sentinel PH. 992-2156 . ' I _________ __...... ""'" ~'I""~"''""" I MINERS SUPPLIES 1I Belts - Hats I ' II · We Buy, I1 1I , I I I 1 GUNS andl .lJ Buckets-Leg Bands l--~---------· 1 Sell - . I and Trade · · KNIVES · I _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .... HUNTING & FISHING LICENSE Gallia Co.'s Largest Real Estate Sales Agency Office 446-3643 Evenjngs Call E. M. "Ike" Wisematr446-3796 E. N. Wiseman446_ ,4500 4 ·tt- . ' Members and Guest InVited 4. Hartebeest 5. T y Cobb's nickn ame (2 wds.) 6. Golfing · nickn ame 7. Princely 8. Moorish . drum 9. Delict~ , lesse n goody 10. Bab.e Ruth's nickname (3 wds.) 16. Conlpre· hension 21. Cut down one letter to eaeh aquue, to form four ordlnar.r worda. Yesterday's An11wer 23. Espy 25. Appr;-oaeh 27. D.enigrate 28. Gave 33. Female ruff · 35. Euro pcan an. fin ch unfriend ly 38. Sand 's glan ce "30. Gfve ct onese lf Lui" up to . 42. One 32. Knightl y equip · time ment' (2 wd s.) I NO/LG •::..::.....;:o:=.:- { I II I LYRDY - tDtSMOWt · NO 600t> WILL. COME lO ANYONE: FROM Tfll5·· KINt:> OF t>AAFt . Now U'I'UIJ'e the circled lettera to form .lhe •urpriM anawer, ia 22. Actress Virna 24. Dama s k, e.g. 26. Shad e. ot MOTHER ROBIN l70ESN'T SE.EM To GET MuCH REST , SHE'S So BUS'/ FEHliNG l THE '/OUNG IN HER NE-ST .. ••rre•ted by the aboYe cortoon. CA.uw.:n tDmorn.wJ- ~ray Jarnhlu, SWASH 29. Had d e bts 31. Fencing lUMP JUNGlE Anlwen Jf'hal .huuti.ng on,ndu:re rnif;IH btr - AIMUSS foil 32. Pooch 's cr y 34. Roman ~E'I. 8tG flKU!Ha:, T~E TELEPHONE bronze IT WAS SOME MAN WITH WAS FOfl. 1{00 name DEEP WICE 37. Diffid e nce ·39. Ventilate 40. Whimpe r 4!. Sooth s-a yer 43. Ellipti cal 44. Gave a CAI?'f AIN EASY . · A FLA;Ht.I GHT· A PICK1.9CK, AND A FLOOFt MAP L" I MIJ,_T ~E OUT OF MV MIMD, AC31ZEE J~G iO HER ~<"HEMe! -te nth ' 45."Nctwork 46. Spanish queen DAILY. CRYPTOQUOTE -,- Here's how . . A X Y D L Ji A. A X R Is LONGFELLOW to work It: . TilE LEA_ 6UE1 l'taiiDENT , Will{ i.IXWLO HE eE CAUJN6ME'? One letter simply stands (or another. In this .sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's·; etc. Smgle letters, apostrophes," the length and formatio~ of the words are all · hints. Each day the code letters are d1fterent. - . CRYPTOQUOTES . IT . Hy R PURPLI Y....erday'• 36. Biblical AT .- ~tliJd~®!'f.=~== Un1cramble then four Jumble1, nrmntion nurse- AMANDA PANDA FISH FRY Refreshments Will Be Served DOWN l. Place 2.-Set ri ght 3. Disaf· ·maid FRIDAY .APRIL 13th ... 20. Ori ental 11> '~ ""' '"' C"UI" l n .... Eagles Club In Pomeroy Stewart's Gun Shop · and_Hardware Yesterday's Cryploquole: THE WAY THINGS ARE GOING. SPRING POETS PROBABLY WILL HAVE TO RHAPSODIZE OVER THE TENDER FRESHNESS OF PARKING LOTS. ANON . (© 197S King Feature• Syitdical.e, lnc.) . by THOMAS JOSEPH 0 $3.57 hour ·~ . REqUIREMENTS rDR SUCCESS! Mobile Homes For Sale s·ABRE TILLER 3lfz HP ~OT O NE. OF THE - OEC J( T T H E C ZPBDT CYMD z H R F ·Y L M G T L, R Y OIY I ZC Y0 H C MKGYH CGZY M C . - OEFOZGS . LTTBZHI.i - A �.. -· ( ' . ' 10-The.Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Aprill2, 19'13 ' Sentinel Classifieds Get A~tion! SentineJ J:ltissifieds' Get Results! 2 SIGIIS OF QUALRY Pomeroy Motor Co. '. For Sale DEAD Stock · horses , caftle, sheep . . 1961CHEVELLE MAliBU $1295 2 Seat S"f. Wagon , local owner car and It shows how wei 1 it has been cared for , 307 V-8, automatic trans ., power steering, radlo, good lst line tires. vinyl inter ior tr im , steel bfue finish . Hurry in! 1968 t AMARO CONY $1695 ~ocal I owner car w1th low mileage. Beautiful cream f_mlsh , good_black nylon top, bucket seats. console, new 1st ltne, w-w f1res. V-8, automatic, p. steering, one of the scarce ones and a real sport car. . For Siile Reasonable 3 NEW 1973 Zi9 -Zag Sewing charge. Call 2-tS-5514. m-achines in Drtgtnallactory f28-JOtc car:ton . Zig. Zag to make buttonholes, sew on buttons, monograms. and make fanc y designswlthjustthetwlstofa EXPERIENCED pain1er, interior and exterior. Phone single-diat. Left In la~awa y 985-3951. and never been used. Will sell 3-20-301p for .only $47 cash, or te~ms ava•lable. Electro Hyg•ene Co. Phon" 992-7755. . 4-11 -6t< HOUSE in Middlepor1, 2 bedroom, ba1h, call 949-3832 3 ELECTROLUX Vacuum or 843-2667 . Cleaners complete with at . 4-11 -61c tachments, cordwinder and paint spray. Used but in like new condition. Pay $34.45 cash or budget plan available. 2 8 E DROOM mobile home, Electro Hygiene CQ>. Phone adults only ; Qn old Rt . 33; 992-7755. phone 992-6294 or 992-6385 after 8 p .m . Pomeroy MotQr Co. For Rent or Sale "Fo-r"R=-en-:-1- - -- ·- ,--- - -- ·~-' 'I EmplOyment Wanted _1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA 11895 Station wagon, local I owner new car trade-in, vinyl in terior . white finish , '1(-B eng ine, autoll)atlc transmission, power steering . & .brakes, radio & many other e>dras. _ r ' Wanted hogs. BARNEY "''iooo·s AQUARI-UMS ; tist. and suppliH ; hew tocation, ·Ash Street, Middleport ne'' . park ; phone 992,5443. fit. ' 1-7· ffc l II. HEEHEE OUT FER WOODS Ll KE A SCAIRT Business Services. SWAMP RABBIT ., ~- • Radlato Service , SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph. 992-2174 4- 1 - ~fp Pomeroy POMEROY HOME & AUTO Wheel Alignment '5.55 From the laraest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the !Jma11esr Nearer Core. Nathan Big~s Radia tor Specialist STAR KILLS ra1s quickly, sure. 2'1> lbs .. Sl.69, Ebersbach Hardware, Sugar Run Mills , Pi ckens Hardware', Mason . 4-8-12tc EXPERT EX. .RIENCED GROCERY · business for sale. Building for sale or lease . Phone 773-5618from 8: 30p.m . to 10 p .m . for llppointment . 3-20·11< - -- - - - - - - 1969 PL YMOUTH Fury, 2 dr. hardtop, ailr cond ., vinyl top, 11 .100. Call 446-3939. 4-6-Stc 992 -2094 606 E._Main Pomeroy on Mo5t American CArs :-GUARANTEED- · Phone 992-2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto • Open8Til5 Monday thru Saturdlly 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 _ OFFICE SUPPLIES and FURNITURE Stop In and See Our Floor Display. CONTEM PQRARY Modern Walnut style stereo-rlidlo , 1977 22 FT. TAGALONG travel O'N E bedroom apar'tment ; ideal SEWING MACHINES . Ret:ietJI' for couples ; phone 992-5248 or am -fm radio, 4 speaker sound tr,ailer , self -conta ined, sleeps service. all makes. 992·2284} OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. PAINT SPECIAL! 992-3436. sys tem , 4 speed automatic 4. Phone 992·6960. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. · POMEROY, OHIO changer, Balance $71.32. Use 4-11 -6tc: Authorized Singer Sales arid . Blue Ridge our budget ter;,s, Call 992- - - - - - - - - - Service. We Sharpen Scissor-s .1 InteriorExterior 2 BEDROOM home. 1676 Lin7085. 3-29-lfc · QUARTER Horse and saddle ; 10 Ji: 50 MOBILE home. ex. co in Hei ghts. bath, basement, 4·11 -61c WANT ADS phone 992 -3283. ' _a_l_r,~_t_u_n_e-ups ; Notice ce llent condition. e)(panslon <r.""A_R_A,-G"·"e,-r~ep aluminum siding, storm doors INFORMATION 4 living room, fully air · and windows, hardwood yAMAHA cycle 175. Phone 992- - -:-c-::-,-------;---.,.·6-6lp plugs, points and condenser i 8 DEADLINES WE ARE r:ow taking orders for For wood and masonry conditioned ; phone 992-5905. cyl .. $17.95 and 6 cyl., S14.95 ; 5 P .M . Day Before Publication . Southern Tomatoes, peppers,...._ floors. newly ref inished . Call 7689 after 5 p .m . HAVE large assortment of finishes. .. · 4·6· 121c Monda.v·-Etea dll ne 9 a . m . Tracy Wha ley, 992-3054 , call for appointment ; Racine sweet potatoes and onion 4· 11 -3tc flowers for Easter and every Cancellation ___.:. Corrections 4-1 0-Stc Garage, Racine, Ohio, 949plants; will be in by May 5th . occasion . Smalle"y•s Gift Be fore you buy any new .V.Obile Will be accepted untrl9 a .m. for 3611. at least ; Jart)es Ray Hill, Day of Publ ication USE Dh unpdehr counter d ish - Shop, Chester, Ohio, phone Home, think of all the money 4·8-lOtc Letart Falls, Ohio ; phone 247- N EW trailer 12x50, Id eal REGULATIONS was er. one 992·2242. 985 -3537. yot,t can ,save on a good rate '=::::==::~--:--:--:;---:-.,2961. HOGG & ZUSPAN loca t ion for mine workers or The Pub lisher reserves the 4-11 -3tp 4-10-101c model used Mobile Home . !:JCiZER and back hoe . work, • r ight to ed it or relec t any ~ds 4·8-13tc belt iine worksrs. Phone 742 - ~--------MATERIALS CO. Here are some everyday row ponds and tteptlc tanks. dlt 1969 VOLKSWAGEN camp - 71SCHU LTZ12ft. by70ft. fully 5980. deemed -Oblectional. The -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;,;;;.;;;,;;;,;;;,;. . prices : 1 - 1971 - 60x12 2 chlng service ; 1op soli. fill 773-5554 publisher will not be respons ible 1 Mason~ W.Va . 4-l2-6tc mobile, low m ileage, extra ca rpeted trai ler. Li ke new . · bedroom deluxe Champion dirt, limestone; B&K Exfor more than one, inco rrect insertion . • good condition . $1 , 995 .00. · Ca ll 992 -3860 or 949-2951. · 14,495.00, 1 - 1971 - 50x12 2 · cava11ng . Phone 992 -5367, RATES 3 AND 4 ROOM-furn ished ond ' Phone 992 · 3076. 4-10-61c _ bedroom Buddy$3,595.00, 1 Dick Katr . Jr . ~UTOMOBILE Insurance b.eif 11 ·61 C - - - - - - - - - For Want Ad Service unfurnished apartments . . ---:-=::c:---:--- - - -4_1971 44x12 2 bedroom 9-1-tfc cancelled? lost your 5 ce nt s per Word one insertion Phone 992-5434. 10 x 47 MOBILE· Home, 26 ft . Buddy, $3,395.00 ; 1 - 1970 nperator's license? Call 992Min imum Charge 75c 4-12-tfc EASTER flowers, Hang ing self -co nta ine d . Concord 60xl2 3 bedroom Elcona 2966. 12 cen ts per word three - - - - -- - . , - - baskets and pots of mums, camper. Phone 992-3954. S4,795.00 ; 1 - 1965 - SlxlO 2 consecutive insertions. 110 lynn St". 6-15-1fc TRAILER . Br ow n ' s Trailer lilies, geraniums , begonias 4-10-3tc bedroom ParkWood (sha rp) 18 cents · per word six conPomeroy, Ohio Park ; phone 992-3324. and petunias. Pans ies and $2,795.00; 1 1971 60x12 2 'HtiUSE In Long Bo1tom. phone; 0 7 DELL WHEEL alignment secutiv e insertions . cabbage plan1s . Cleland NOW READY Bloom ing bedroom Buddy 14,295.00 ; all 4-3-tfc 25 Per Cent Discount on paid 985-3529. located at Crossroads, Rt. 124, Farms and Greenhouse, E. potted flowers, starting at · 1 d ' d 11 d ads and ads paid within 10 days . . 6-11 -11< complete - front end service, Has added a new service . We · ne , Geraldl"ne h k 1 mc u mg e very an ~etup. Main ' Ra c' CARD OF THANKS PRIVATE meeting room ·for SOc; ang!;ng bas e s; pans ies This is "tus1 a few 0 f 1h tune up and brake se;-vice: are now fitting & OBITUARY Cleland. b R d · e many -2 .HOUSES " NE . W," 3 any organization ; phone 992and ca ge ; ea Y soon ba rgains available now at Wheels balanced elec 11 .50 for SO word minimum . 4-11 -tfc MEK<S TOUPEES 3975. Petunias, marigolds, Coleus, Berry-Miller Mobile Home bedrooms ; wall -to -wall tronically . All. work Each additional word 2c . tomatoes, peppers. etc.i 1/.o~o off Sales, 705 Farson St .. Belpre, carpet ; total electric ; 3-11 -tlc · -:-::---:-::-~::----::c-BLIND ADS guaranteed. Reasonable 1972 APACHE Eagle Fold -Up We can fit you with a full or a by the flat ; Hubbard's Green Ohio, phone 423-9531 _: Open 7 basements ; large wooded Addit ional 25c Charge per rates . Phone 992.-3213 or 742camper; includes spare tire, house, St. Rt . 124, above park, Ad11ert isement . partial hairpiece. days . lots·.; 2 car garages ; custom FURN ISHED 2 bedroom 3232. canopy and plasttc s torm OFFICE HOURS Syracuse, OhiO. tc kitchen ; ca ll 985-3595 Qr 992· _1 _ apartment , ad u Its on Iy, 4 24 2-18-tf.< .window . Trailer has been 8 :30a . m . to 5:00 p,m. Dai ly, 4-3-Hc 5869. Middleport i phone · 992-3874. · wired fOr electricity, 3 out'l ets . a :ao a . m . fo 12:00 Ncion 3-28-12tc MODERN septic tank service. · 46-tlc saturday. Excellent condition, $675, call 10 x 50, 2 BEDROOM 1railer, OWN YOUR HOME AT LOW 2~ hours, 7 days a week . --~--COST - see Kingsbury Home . 992 -5815 after 5 p.m. excellent condition, $2,500. · Sales & Service, Inc., phone FOR SALE by owner, 72 acre Phone 992-3954. 4 BEDROOM, 2 ba1hs, beautiful 4-11 -<lc in and let MICK show YOur farm near Snowville, 22 acres Phone Ravenswood 30.4·273 , built -in kitchen, located rn 4-10-301c 992-6256 from 21o 7 p.m . or by 3623. tillable, 40 acres pilsture. 8 Pomeroy; trai ler space at USED davenpor1. $25. Call 985what he can do £or you . appointment. 24' wide IN LOVING MEMORY of our room house in .good, sound EXCAVATING, dozer, loader Chesh ire on Rt . 7, welter 4-11 -<lc furnished . Made by Skyline father , Howard Wi ISon, who 3936 after 4 p.m : condition. Other buildings and and backhoe . work ; septic Barbers Local 400AFL-CIO furnished.phone 446-4060 Corp., country ' s largest. passed away on April 12, 1935, 4-ll -31c fences in good condition, 1anks lns1alled: dump !rucks after 5 p.m ., 446 -1279. " Meigs County owned and Mrs . Asa ( Nora) Jordan and $21,500. Phone 992-6541 alter 5 and to-boys for hire; will haul operated ." Financing Mrs . Jacob (Vinas) Lee. Mrs . OLD FASHIONED revival s1 ill - - -- - - - -- -' ·6· 61c -----~-~ HOUSE and 2 lois plus 9 ad• p. m . fill dirt, top soil, limestone 1962 PLYMOUTH Valian1 , good available. Set up on your lal Da vid (Ada) Easterday. ioi ning lots at Long Bottom , in progress at the Pome roy HOUSE AND two trailer lot s. atfd gravel i call Bob or Roger -4-12-7tc condition. Phone 992 -3791. ready for your occupancy. 200 4-12-Hc Ohio, under $3,000. Would like Phon e 992-5693. Wesleyan Holiness Church on Jeffers, day phone 992-7089 ; · 4-11 -·M c yards off Rt . 33 on County Rd . ~ .lOl Wide hOuse trailer Up to Rt. 143. ~pecial services each 4-9-Stc nlgh1 phone 992-3525 or 99218. Quick Qellvery. Our low 112' payment . M. A. Hall , 378evening at 7:30 p, m . Speaker · ---~-----­ 5232. Wante~ To Buy overhe ad will save you$$$. 12' 62.49, Reedsville , Ohio. ' 57 CHEVY 2 door hard1op ; '55 and Pastor Rev. O'Dell 2-11 -tfc and 14' Mobile Homes Oldsmobile; contact Larry CLEAN copper, 48c lb.; 4·11 -1fc Manley . Everyone welcome . available, Kingsbury Home 7 ~EA-~D~ -y~_= M~IX ~-~ - -~ C~ O -~ N~ C~ ~ETE Radiators, clean, 28c lb. ; Hubb~rd , Sy rac!Jse ; phone 3-26-11c Sales & Service, Inc. KNAPP ·q uality s hoes for work 3 CAMP lots for sa le, run from 992-3364. • Brass1 1Bc lb.; Batteries, 85c ; delivered · rlgh1 1o your · 3-25 -tfc or dress; golf shoes. $19.99 ; Ginseng $60 lb. ; M. A. Ha·ll , railroad track to low water 4-3 -121p project. Fast and ea~y . Free ca ll 992 -532 4. ·Bob H.yse ll. mark , 86ft. wide a·t railroad Reedsville, 378-6249. estimates, Phone 992 -3284. 4-6-tfc 3-9-11c track , <OO ft. long and 100 11. 1972 HONDA 500 motor~ycte, 4 · . Goegleln Ready -Mix Co ., wide at low . water mark ; cylinder, many extras·, like Mlddlepor1, Ohio. . , OLD ' furniture , oak tables , PAY LE SS _ GET MORE!! these lots are pood and dean , new ; phone 985·3828. 6-30-tfc , organs, dishes, clocks, brass Besides our usual stock of no brush; leve ; on Ohio River 3-9--tfc ---:-:-:-:----:c-c~ 110 Mechanic·Street beds or complete households. clean , budg e t -pr ic ed used across from Pomeroy ; - -- - - -- -- SEPTIC TANKS CL6ANED Write M. D. Miller, Rt . 4, . f.urniture f<UHL'S BARGAIN Marion Reynolds, Mason , W. 1966 Olds Toronado, full powe r , ' REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446- . rCLELAND' Pomeroy, OhiO. Phone 992· CE NTER now se ll s NEW Va . phone 773-5147. · . 4782, GallipOlis, John Russe,l , • a ir co nditioned , $700.00. REALTY • 6271. FURNITURE : 3pc . maple or 4-11 -7tc Owner & Operator~ Phone 992-5367. 608 E. Main ..Ill 1-7-tfc Furnace Controls . 5-12-tfc · REAL BUY walnut bf:drooms .$109; A- TE. STE D a n·d· .. appro.ved by 4-1<-31< • Pomero·v ,..J1 dra""er chests (map le or 3 RENTALS - 1 furnished . All walni.itl $25 .95 ; 5-dt'aV{er mill.ions of homemakers. Blue 1967 FORD Galaxle 500 StanHUMIDIFIERS C. BRADFORD, Auc11oneer I near courthcwse . ·1N COME maple $30.95 ; Herculon sofas , Lu stre carpet c leaner is tops . Complete Service dard s h ift , good condition . .S193.00 a month. Only EXCELLENT I.OCA;rtON Hot Water Heaters· matching chairs $1 39.95 ; J pc. Ne lso n's _Drug Store, TWO week revival at Freedom Phone 949-3821 Ca ll 992-6412. $10,000.00. 1 level acre . 9 room home, A coffee ste p-table sets $16.95 ; Pomeroy, Ohw. Gospel Mission af Bald Knobs. Plumbing Racine, Oh!O 4-12-6tc NEAR TOWN bedrooms, porches. bath. 4' 12-2tc slat -seat hardwood rockers ""' ~"·~· Crl11 Brad[.qrd · s·tartin_g AfrillS at 7:-3 0p.m. ~lectrical Work 3 BEDROOMS - Large bath, Nice a·partment in rear to $15 .95; s .s . oak· straight :-:-:-:--:-~:-::-:---­ 63 FORD Econoline, pick up Rev . Ceci Wise, Evangelist, 5· 1 -tf~ nice kitchen ,. basement, front rent . Large storage building. chairs, $5.50 ea. in quantities HAY . Phone 949-3839 or 949 Rev . L. R. ,Giuesencamp, truck with tool boxes . E~ ­ and back porches. Garage. e;-& EAPPiiance kep~-ir; repair Beau1ilul yard. $18,500.00, of 4+; 7 pc . c hrome dinette 5884 . Pastor . Special singing. The ce lfent condition. No rust, 4-12-31p $8,000.00. $99; also. cloth-covered sofa INCOME ' PROP"ERTY · public is ·invited . . on all laundry equipment, new paint. Phone 949-5953. NEW LISTING beds , swivel rockers , vinyl 4-10-51c Nice apartment , 2 bedrooms, refrigeration equipment and ' 4-1 0-6tc recl iners, ch ild 's rockers ; 2-4 IN . COAL Furn.a ce, good 10x55 MOBILE HOME - And ba1h, dining R, wl1h 10 house wiring ; welding·; s hape . Victor Genhelmer on sofas with matching swivel lot.. Hais 3. bedf-oom~, city sleeping rooms over. Ready electric and gas . Cart 992 -3802 1965 FORD Galaxle, 500, ex <::ounty Rd. 19 at Peach .For"k. 992-2448 roc kers. 11 pays Ia ch~ck with water, natural gas, and Ohio to rent for immediate In or after 4: 30 p.m . call- 992· cellent condition . Crean. as a 4•12-3tp · PVBLIC NOTICE Ponieroy, Q. KUHL'S for your NEW a' Power. Asking Just $5700.00. come . CALL TO SEE. Just 6050. pin V8 automatic . Phone 949NOTI~E TO BJDDERS : USED furniture needs! USED L 0 $17,500.00. T 3-21 -JOtp 5953. Sealed quotations will be APPLIANCES i.nclude large. HAY& STRAW. Phone992-6860. t ON ROUTE 33 Vacan1, 2 YEARS OLD . 4 · received by The Board of .SAVE $100.00 of! a 2 piece Earl y selection of . ·late -model 4-12-6tp -~-c---,--~·-,-----::--;--·-'10-6 c · 8 County Commissioners of Meigs American li11ing room s uite f 1 d th · •· ready for you to build your own · SEE 3 beautiful bedrooms with County , Ohio, . at the o.tfice of with wood tr im, foam re rgerators S 5 an o ers ' SAVE c:Joooo· a 2 . E I ·1967 'vO~KSWAGEN, new relarge closets. A kitchen that · home . Asking $1500. .. ' doors and windows, carports, . The County Co m miss ·loners 10 · from$25(1ga s.);e lec.ht.orgas "" · livm~ J} plegt.__, ary buo"l1 eng1·ne, new to'res and reversible cushions in choice · d $3S t $ 5 American room suite is a housewife' s dream. RESTAURANT marquees. aluminum siding t~e Court House , in the Village ryers i au o . was ers 4 ; new front en~. Radio, Selling EAT OUT - Your very own and railing. A; Jacob, sales of Pomeroy , Ohio 45769, until of color . T~is week only wringer -type ; port . 1\H.sh with wood rim , foam because of school. PhOne 992 - . Di!"ling room with double business. Good future with representative . For freeJ 9:30 A.M. on the 24th day of $149.95. Pomeroy Recovery , was her. used billiard table reversi ble cushions in c hoice __ sliding glass doors to patio. 2048 . April 1973 for the furnish ing of 622 E .· Main St., Pomeroy. $45. Major appliances are of color: Thi s week only, _ _ tc growing town . Asking Only estimates, phone Charles . Large living room with 10 3 all kinds an-d sizes of aggregates Ohio. Phone 992-7554. GUARANTEED for 30 da.y.s. $1.49.95. Pomeroy Recovery, - -- - - - -- -4$5,000.00. Will take laton trade. · Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. fireplace . Ba1h . Utility tha~ may be required by the 4-12-6tp KUHL ' S BARGA'IN CEN 622 E. .Mclin St ,, Pomeroy , ·42 ACRES Johpson ana Son, Inc. room . Carpeted. Storm doors Me1gs Cou·nty Highway TER , Rt. 7 " at cauil'on l•"p,hl," Ohio. Phone 992 _7554 .· 1968 DODGE Polara station 6 ROOMS - Modern kitchen 3-2- tf~ · & windows . Electric heat . ·Oepartment. . . GUN SHOOT' a I50 n"fl e. ma1, 4· 12 ·61 P E~timated quantity of all Tuppers Plains. Open o 7; dwagon, "1 · 383 V8, air con and bath . Nice 9as furnace, Level lot 100x120. 123.000.00. aggregates .required , ap . ches, open sites only and closed MONDAYS ONLY : I ionmg, power steering and barn , all minerals, and good SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC: SERVICE STATION · . SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEAN -' proximat ely 60,000 tons . special deer slug match ; phone 667 -3858 . 1968 ME ~CURY Montego MX -4 :L~~~'ph~~~ ~~-~ ~n~ 11tbioe~f f 0 I· · With all stock and equipForked Run Sportsma n Club, doOr sedan, excellent con ences. n Ul:i.~- 00 ED, REPAIRED. MILLER 4.a.6tc men·t. Lovely apartment QUOTATIONS TO BE SUB Sunday, 1 ~ noon . dit io n , 1972 Kawasak-i 90 , Sayre. , SCENIC VIEW _ bedrooms, SANITATION, STEWART. · 4 over. 3 bedrooms, bath, gas. MITTED AS FOLLOWS : 4-12-3tc excellen t cond it ion . Rick .4· 11 ·4fc 2 ba1hs , fron1 enclosed and OHIO. PHONE 662-3035. I furnace, glassed porches, Quote price per ton, F .O.B. Hollo n. Ches ter , Ohio, 9851 4 loaded at the vendors planf tor rAM quitting business. I have SPRING SPECIALS n9 . back porches. Gas F.A. fur 0· ·tfc l hardwood floors. A STEAL 4 the 11ariotJS kind and sizes of w tk" p d t 1 d d AT JUST $17,900.00. nace, full basement, 2 car EXCAVATING. Dozers,· la.i 'gi a· ms Ad.ro uc s · ak . reL uce ·. aggrega t es t ha I may be s 4-12-Jk required wh ich will conform to ppces. ra w1c , angs4 YEARS OLD garage. Large river front lot. and small; Backhoes and . ""CASH pa1u 10r all makes arld voile, Ohio, phone 742 -342191S.61c $129.95 the pert inent Sl ate of Ohio, HERE IS A BUY 4 All for . Bargain of $10,.500.00. Loaders on track and tires ; . l.72 "ACRE LOT, Phone 742-3656. models of mobile homes. Department . of f-l ighways bedrooms, bath, large living NEW HOME Dump trucks - , Lo-boy ' Construct io n and Mater ials Jn Carton· 4·12·2tp Phone area code 614-423-9531 R. , bar room . Large kitchen 3 ·BEDROOMS Slave, Service ; Septic 1anks lh -' Spec' if; cat ·i 0 n s, • • 7 o 3 ALL EYE Make-Up products in S t U 5 4-13-tf< . and dining area - loads of refrigerator · freezer in · stalled; George (9111) ·. Aggregates, " dated Januarv 1, Koscot line ·on specia l this e p, 134 •9 AU CT ION , Sa1urday, April """·= -:=====:::-:::;;;::::;:::_-i 14th, 12 : 30p. m. ; the personal r - cabinets. 1'1:2 acre of ground . beautiful kitchen. Nice utility, Punins ; phone 992-2478. -~ 1973 ; excepting pea or shot mon1h . I would like to serve or gravel wh ic h is an unQraded vis it you . Please phone Helen and close1s. Only $16,000. May · 2-9-tlc' Storm windows & doors. properly of 1he Es1ate of Air Conditioners Genevieve Stobart will be·!i9Jd · materia l. Jane Brown , Middleport, Oh io $49.95 take a lot on trade . Close in . $16,900.00. ~rices qUoted oM .t.l'!i.§ bid shall 992 5113 at the home on Route 33, % Awnings NEW LISTING HARRISON'S TV Service ·and 1'12 YEARS OLD · be tn effe ct without ch ange unti l · · In Carton mile North of 1he Beacon Underpinning I ACRE LOTS .tn Meigs Service Calls ; phone 992-2522. May 1, 1974. <+lie Set up, $54.95 In new addition. Level lot Station , Pomeroy and Athens With respect fo the aforesaid ---school district . Have the water 2-9-tfc lOOxlOO . 3 nice bedrooms westimated quantities the bidder YARD Sale, Friday and POMEROY Road - Frigida ire refrlger- "' Complete mobile ,: home closets, Very modern kit· . 1aps and sep11c tanks in. Only ELNA and Whi t e Sewing Shall understand .t-hat no Saturday on Larkin Street, 9 .. _ Jack W. .Carsey,Mgr. ~- ator . Westinghouse. electric se rvice - plus gigantic 12,000.00. chen W. range . Bath, utility, guarantee is given as to the Rutland . 6:2:! Phone992-218l range and-sweeper; old oak ; display of mobile homes Machines ... S~~trvice on all hardwood floor:s (some actual quantities of aggregates -4 -10-3fc r ocket; pedestal type round DON ' T WASTE YOUR makes . Reasonable rates . to be furnished , but each sue - _ _ _ _ _,--:_ _ __ carpeting) , drapes included. tabl e; antique bec;t, chest on always available at . . . VALUABLE TIME LOOKING. The .Sewing Center , Mid. A nice car·p ort With stora·ge A lOFT. MEAT or vege1able cesSful bidder shall be required chest ; · sectional book case to furnist) any part of the actual US AND SAVE YOUR dlepor1, Ohio. SEE display case with motor . . ,f room . THIS YOU MUST and books ; odd chairs, 2 MILLER requirements as ordered durin!:! SHOE LEATHER.. 11-16-tfc you ca n use it · call 949-382( SEE $21,500.00. this b id period . platform rocker s; 2 pc. living 949 -3161 , or write A. C. HELEN L. TEAFORO PROPERTY IS MOVING · On ~h~ outs ide o_f th e envelope room suite; square stands MOBILE HOMES . PIANO tuning , Lane Daniels·, Bradford, Box 116, Raci ne, 0 . DELIVERY DRIVER ·. conta•nmg., the b1d forms·, the GORDON B. TEAFORD and other stands; clothes· FAST. LET US SELL 992-2082, 259 Broadway St., . 45771. bidders shall have th e ir name 1220 Washington Blvd. ASSOCIATES . hamper ; maple dresser and YOURS . Middleport, May 7 thru June and addre ss and mar.ked 4-5-5tc BELPRE, 0 . ch,est; clock radio ; 423-7521 , ·992 -3615 or 992-3325 HENRY E. CLELANO, Sr. .30. "Aggregate Bid'." Wes tingh ouse T .V. :, G.E. BROKER . · . NO SUNDAY SHOWI~GS Proposals are to be returned .<-12-Jtc 2 HORSE S: 1 regls1ered Portable T.V. ; metal bed Of!_ bid form s supplied by the 992 -2259 if no answer 992-2568: quarter ; .7 years old, gelded , 11endor comp lete; Hollywood bed $375. 1 gelded walker. 7 years Quotat ions will be opened at Full or Part Time old, $250. Must sell . Call 367the time specified aboYe. comp lete; 4 dinette ..lam ps; window fan; chairs treadle; 0 - - - - - ----='' ------------, 7432. T-he Me igs County Com ~ ewing machine ; buffet ; I. missioner s reserv~ the right to . 4-5-1fc toaster i dishes ; utility cart ; .· relect any or all quotations or 1'14o experience necessarY . lawn mower and other ar \ any. part thereof. Must have car and be willing CORN < Phone 985-4211 . ticle s; Eldon Weeks , to learn. Executor. The Bradford . , · . Mar'tha Cham ber s, 3-29-24tp AuctiOn Co., A. C. Bradford,. Clerk Meigs County BOard Manager. C. C. Bradford. 'COAL Limestone, Excelsio~ , '· CALL 9-8,446- 0677 · of Com m issi9ners Auctioneer ;· Terms: Cash : Salt Work.S. E . Ma in St,, (4 ) 5. 12, 2t 1 Not responsible for accidents . PomerOy. Ph one 992 -3891 . Owner TransfetTed. Will not refuse any • ~ · · 4·12-1tc PART TIME , National supplier _· 4-12-th will train men · for local reasonable offer. typewriter repairing . Write: " Mutt and Jeff," published Regional Manager, Box 25 , continuously since the early Mon. - Fri. 1Til. 9- Silturday Til6 This Is a great opportunity for some I ucky Glenshaw. Penna . 15116. 1900s, is the , nation's oldest 4-8i2tp family large or small . '5 bedroor)"ls, completely comic strip. FROM: 7:00 TO 1 ChOO PM carpeted, living, family and dining rooms, 2 large bathrooms, new kitchen with builtin c _a b. Kids can walk to grade school. , It's an older · house In an excellent location in Middleport. MAIN ST. IN RUTLAND Was $24,000, but don't let that stop you. The PH. 742-3191 • ._.,. . ------ ·--~-owner must sell, (make an offer). WHAT CLATTER l'HIS NEW COURSE IS THAT ON TERRORISM IS A SALL; T~E r- 'rnEV SCPJt> · WHAT ~K,! ~tve: ONE YOU STUDY TERROR IST GROUPS T~ ROU&~OUT T~E WORLD~ . YEAH, BUT OUR ·AND AUDIO· VISUAl. llE"IU~~, I TUilN 01/E'Il 10 1\IE CIN TAll. DEPA~l"TMENT. 10 111E STA"re. SO WE'VE BEEN . 1\lE 91'A~ V15WtNq OLD BORIS MATER tAI.S Dit DN'T I COMo tN K.4RlO~< ES Mobile Homes For Sale LATEX PAINT - -- - - - 199 gallon I RECALL I A~ e>EAUTIFUL MEAN TO OFFI'ONO '/OJ .~'- HoW MAI-N lv'ODEL':; IN THE KAR R'S ? 100 ?·- :tOO? "CORPORAl. CPo::K" DO 'IOU t.J!OIO:D CO"'IC BOoKS-:- I ( II BARBER SHOP ( 1/ Real Estate For Siile IF' 'fOU GAllE ME A DIME EllERY CIA'I PURINGo A FNE-CJA'I W15El<. IT WOUl.O COST I:-.,_ you F'IFT'I CAN 'IOU SPARE Fli/E CENTS FO,_, A OF MIL~ , su~e? F'L...AG()N CE'NiS! • STOP In Memort H ------ Auto Sales · For' Sale "H&Iln - -- -- - Real Estate For Siile ·HEAnNG -~ alOLING OSCA~ Virgil B. ·Teaford, St. Broker: ... like we wuz movin' it with th' furniture in! Pomeroy, Ohio ----- .-: I WAVE A Rl$ V0U MIGHT WAr-iT TO USE, '\. Notice cot.~•r Jusr STNJD 11-lf!<f'! cvr ~ llillll ">C\\A~I~G:> fffliOPRIAlE I~ 11,1/ ~H~LF! ARNOLD -· BROTHERS ••· HONEST'( IS us FOR"":"-Awhim{s;-s-iorm- 1 ;==========--; ACROSS 1. Hipster's lodgi ngs 4. Ex-hu s· band of Shirl ey Templ e 8. Take for gra nted tl . Dried up 0·'"t~S,-T"""I-f,-IS~T~~~E~M~A~:T"C~I-f::'IN:':G="' U: Gr ow .... 1-fALF ·OF TI-IAT WI-IlTE high st run g ••· LEATHER !3. Ditty . 14. Wholl y 15. 1\fr.ican nation illlt.;.4111I7. Pet lor Dracul a ~jj2~~~;:~~..::.1~~ 18. Patriotic ~ group fabbr .) 19. Collo id al TURF TRIM MOWERS 3 HP Help Wanle.d' . _ Real Estate"For Sale THE WISEMAN AGEN-CY ~~---------------------· substance IJ. - 73 WANTED I We talk to you · CARRIERS like a person. FOR POMEROY .- WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL CALL 1 j___.,---~----'J IThe Dally Sentinel PH. 992-2156 . ' I _________ __...... ""'" ~'I""~"''""" I MINERS SUPPLIES 1I Belts - Hats I ' II · We Buy, I1 1I , I I I 1 GUNS andl .lJ Buckets-Leg Bands l--~---------· 1 Sell - . I and Trade · · KNIVES · I _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .... HUNTING & FISHING LICENSE Gallia Co.'s Largest Real Estate Sales Agency Office 446-3643 Evenjngs Call E. M. "Ike" Wisematr446-3796 E. N. Wiseman446_ ,4500 4 ·tt- . ' Members and Guest InVited 4. Hartebeest 5. T y Cobb's nickn ame (2 wds.) 6. Golfing · nickn ame 7. Princely 8. Moorish . drum 9. Delict~ , lesse n goody 10. Bab.e Ruth's nickname (3 wds.) 16. Conlpre· hension 21. Cut down one letter to eaeh aquue, to form four ordlnar.r worda. Yesterday's An11wer 23. Espy 25. Appr;-oaeh 27. D.enigrate 28. Gave 33. Female ruff · 35. Euro pcan an. fin ch unfriend ly 38. Sand 's glan ce "30. Gfve ct onese lf Lui" up to . 42. One 32. Knightl y equip · time ment' (2 wd s.) I NO/LG •::..::.....;:o:=.:- { I II I LYRDY - tDtSMOWt · NO 600t> WILL. COME lO ANYONE: FROM Tfll5·· KINt:> OF t>AAFt . Now U'I'UIJ'e the circled lettera to form .lhe •urpriM anawer, ia 22. Actress Virna 24. Dama s k, e.g. 26. Shad e. ot MOTHER ROBIN l70ESN'T SE.EM To GET MuCH REST , SHE'S So BUS'/ FEHliNG l THE '/OUNG IN HER NE-ST .. ••rre•ted by the aboYe cortoon. CA.uw.:n tDmorn.wJ- ~ray Jarnhlu, SWASH 29. Had d e bts 31. Fencing lUMP JUNGlE Anlwen Jf'hal .huuti.ng on,ndu:re rnif;IH btr - AIMUSS foil 32. Pooch 's cr y 34. Roman ~E'I. 8tG flKU!Ha:, T~E TELEPHONE bronze IT WAS SOME MAN WITH WAS FOfl. 1{00 name DEEP WICE 37. Diffid e nce ·39. Ventilate 40. Whimpe r 4!. Sooth s-a yer 43. Ellipti cal 44. Gave a CAI?'f AIN EASY . · A FLA;Ht.I GHT· A PICK1.9CK, AND A FLOOFt MAP L" I MIJ,_T ~E OUT OF MV MIMD, AC31ZEE J~G iO HER ~<"HEMe! -te nth ' 45."Nctwork 46. Spanish queen DAILY. CRYPTOQUOTE -,- Here's how . . A X Y D L Ji A. A X R Is LONGFELLOW to work It: . TilE LEA_ 6UE1 l'taiiDENT , Will{ i.IXWLO HE eE CAUJN6ME'? One letter simply stands (or another. In this .sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's·; etc. Smgle letters, apostrophes," the length and formatio~ of the words are all · hints. Each day the code letters are d1fterent. - . CRYPTOQUOTES . IT . Hy R PURPLI Y....erday'• 36. Biblical AT .- ~tliJd~®!'f.=~== Un1cramble then four Jumble1, nrmntion nurse- AMANDA PANDA FISH FRY Refreshments Will Be Served DOWN l. Place 2.-Set ri ght 3. Disaf· ·maid FRIDAY .APRIL 13th ... 20. Ori ental 11> '~ ""' '"' C"UI" l n .... Eagles Club In Pomeroy Stewart's Gun Shop · and_Hardware Yesterday's Cryploquole: THE WAY THINGS ARE GOING. SPRING POETS PROBABLY WILL HAVE TO RHAPSODIZE OVER THE TENDER FRESHNESS OF PARKING LOTS. ANON . (© 197S King Feature• Syitdical.e, lnc.) . by THOMAS JOSEPH 0 $3.57 hour ·~ . REqUIREMENTS rDR SUCCESS! Mobile Homes For Sale s·ABRE TILLER 3lfz HP ~OT O NE. OF THE - OEC J( T T H E C ZPBDT CYMD z H R F ·Y L M G T L, R Y OIY I ZC Y0 H C MKGYH CGZY M C . - OEFOZGS . LTTBZHI.i - A �- Developmental ;r eading program. has '.A' marks ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Friday and Saturday Salel OPEN BOTH FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9-.30 TO 9 PM ' Sale! Lee Permanent Press Tech Twill \ '' Worn ens WORK .UNIFORMS ~ r SPRING Choose his favorite color . Navy blue, tan , charcoal orey, Ioden green or forest green . PANTS in st'zes 29 thru -44 waist. Select' your correct length . ; SHIRTS in sizes 14'12 to 17 112 . Sleeve lengths 32 , 33 and 34 inch . . FOR Ttt. IS SALE THESE EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL coeds will represent the school's Future Homemakers of America chapter at the state convention to be held l'fiday and Saturday at Veterans Memorial Auditorium in Columbus. They are, front row, from the left, Barbara Well, Rosemary Reed, Sandy Wood, Iris Pigott; back row; from the left, Cathy Coates, Pam Sams, Cathy Davis. Attending also will be another delegate, Niese! Duvall. Accompanying the group will be the advisor, Mrs. Larry Ritchie, and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Reed and Linda Well. "• 7.29 lee Wort Pants Sale 6.00 6.19 Lee Work Shirts to match Sale 5.00 _____ . .._ __________ SALE I __. Save this weekend on a new spring coat. Big selection of Polyesters in while and spring colors. ' Men's $4.95 Ethics water-ed ' Short Sleeve Sport Shirts Stockbroker . COLUMBUS (UP!)- State- "But I still hope to get disclo- (Continued from page 9) house Republicans are holding sure of the sources of income a series of stinging amend- and have this code of ethics of its shares. Goldman, Sachs mentsovertheheadsofDemo- apply to aU public officials." & Co .. is said to have handled crats to make sure the DemoRep. Alan Norris , R-Wester- two big blocks of Equity. crats ·water down a proposed ville, ranking . minority Loews Corp. of New York code of ethics, already reduced member on the committee, holds 273,100 shares of Equity in .strength from the version was leading the fight for a Funding common and is proposed by Gov. John J. Gilli- weaker version of the bill unhappy about it. Loews thinks gan. which would apply only to state "inside information" was used Rep. Patrick A. Sweeney, D- officials and employes, as against it . Cleveland, vice-chairman of called for in a subcommittee Institutions which had ,the House , State Government two weeks ago before the Equity Funding stock but are Cominittee said ~mocrats are gOvernor's office intervened. believed to have gotten out prepared to accept ..some ___ "! think we'll be alright as before trading stopped were weakening amendments in long as tfie governor doesn~t -- Boston Company and its order to save the bill · and stick his nose in here again," subsidiary, John W. Bristol & reportedly are privately said Norris. "If he wants to Co., Fiduciary Trust Co. of working with Republicans make a partisan thing out of New York, Bankers Trust Co., toward that goal. this, we'll see who's for Chemical Bank of New York Sweeney,chiefsponsor of the ethics." and the Sears and Roebuck governor's bill, conceded a Norris said he is prepared to pension fund. provision requiring public offer amendments: · Other institutions which held officials to disclose the dollar -Requiring the governor to or still hold Equity are Fora amount of their annual income make detailed disclosure of Foundation, Morgan Guaranty will most likely be removed where he goes and who he Trust Co. and Dreyfus Fund of from the legislation at the takes on the state airplane. Chicago . An official of the State Republicans' insistence. - Forbidding state officials 1 'We'Ve got tb have somefrom extracting political dona- Teachers Rftirem·ent System thing that's a li\Ue vague to get lions from state employes. in Cleveland,' Ohio, reported it through," said Sweeney. -Prohibiting kickbacks to that it . had a $10.6 million inpolitical parties by state liquor vestment in Equity Funding: agents and deputy motor veThe scandal even has ~- · hicle registrars. med the chances U. S. small· -Forbidding a state official Jusinesse• have to float conto resign and be reappointed to vertible EurobOnds. Equity has a new term at a higher salary. $25 . million outstanding; FR 1.-SAT.-SUN., APR. 13-14. "He (Gilligan) is extremely European bankers probably 15 vunerable," Norris said. "He will examine c1Qsely any but Double Feature HANNIE CAULDER tried to ba.ck us into a corner, the most credit-worthy com(Colorl !Rl and it just doesn't .work. All he panies in such future dealings. Raquel Welch One -optimistic note: does is box in his own guys Ernest Borgnine (Democrats). Ch.c you imagine - PLUS ·The Life Insurance Institute Jeff Bridges them voting against our a- said April 5 that holders of B._rry Brown mendments? If he wants to insurance policies issued by BAD COMPANY stal'l a shooting match , we're subsidiaries of Equity Funding (Color) · 11'!!1 ready. " probably would be protected Sweeney, however, s.aiQ he even ~f the company went does not believe there will be a bankrupt. Two of .the subshooting match. . sidiaries- Bankers National "I- think the dollar figure Life of New Jersey and NorTonighi , April12 NOT OPEN . (disclosure of annual income) thern Life Insurance Co.will probably come out," said appear to be solvent. Friday & Saturday Sweeney. "But there's no way 'Ap.-illl-14 we're going to limit this to state LIVING FREE officials and employes.'' (Technicolor) Sweeney said he was con- · Nigel Dav enport MEIGS ntEATRE Small (14 -141h neck), Medium ( 15·15 112 neck ), La-rge (16-16'12 neck ) and Extra Large (1 7-,17 1h nec.k) . Solid colo.-s , neat pattem s. Tapered styl e and al so the fuller cut non -tapered model s. All are permanent ptess. Very .well styled. You ' ll li~e the excel lent select ion. SPECIAL PURCHASE 2 for 8 80 For this sale - Men~s $3.95 short sleeve shirts. Sizes: SmaiJ., medium. large and extra large. r- Sweater CAPES 1p0 pet. nylon . Black . Pop open stYle. Sturdy con struction. 65 pet._Cotton, 35 pet. Kadel Polyester . Generous size. For this Sale Sale White, Navy, Red , Black. Bone, Price 688 only SCHOOL NAME SHIRTS Well Known Brand Young fokn's and Young Lad ies siles 34 to 48 . Solid color grey. Short s leeves. Regularly $1.95 Sale $1.00 Boys and Girls sizes 6 to 18. Regular! y $1.69 Sale Childrens Wear 7Sc Not e~ery school in every sile but fairly good selection of East_e rn, Meigs, Wahama, Southern, Kyger Creek. · Manufacturers Show Room Samples and discontinued styles se le cted · from our regular stock. Men's Wrangler $7.50 REGULAR CUT JEANS 14oz. pl'usblue -denim. Sanforized Shrunk. Front swing pockets. Back patch pockets. · Siles 29 to '42 waist. Pants, Shirts, Shorts, Hosiery i' Underwear, All Fi rsl Qua lily Sale 6.50 -------------------------· Sale ~ Price tOO late to cerned about a provision for- (Gi NOTIcE bidding attorneys in the · GUN SHOOT Saturday. 6:30 p. FAT CITY Stacy Keach Jeff Bridges legislaturE to practice before lPG) Show Starts 7 p.m. m. Mile Hill Road . Factory choked guns on ly . Assorted state agencies. .meats and refreshments. " I think maybe we can keep that one," he said. . Department . _ Sponsored by . Racine OPEN FRIDAYS 9 'Til. 7 Sizes · 29 to 44 waist . 10 ounce denim . Sanforized shrunk . Triple stitched, full cut . · Save Friday and Satu.-day Famaus Brand Sun Glasses while our enti.-e stock is reduced for this sa le. Over SOO pairs in selection. on Boys' $3.95 Short Sleeve Sport Shirts Friday and Saturday Only ORLON SOCKS Whife, black and an extra big select ion of solid Colors and heather tones . One size fits all sizes 10 through 13 . . . I -Also a new selection .of orion socks for boys in two size ranges: 7 to 9 and 9 to ~1. - Men 's Banlon dress socks. Very comfortab.le and long Weuing. Fits all sites 10 through 13. · " Farmers Bank & Savings Co. POMEROY, OHIO Member of Feder a I Reserve System $20,000 Maximum Insurance for Each Depositor • Cannon Royal Family 00 .Another Big Shipment • Men's and Youna Men's Jerks TV - Men 's over-the -calf Banlon dress socks for extra comfo.-t and neat app·e arance. . BICYCLE SALE! Save during this sale on bicycles for boys and for _girls. , 3 speed · 5-speed . 10 spef;ld bicycles. Regular 26 inch boys ' and girls bikes- 20 inch bicycles for beginne.-s and the_popvlar 20 inch bi'kes with high rise handle bars and banana seats. Stop in right. away . See thesEi.firie.boys and girls bikeS and select the ones you. want. Requl;.r $59:95. Sale 4400 -··--each ... --Sale! DINETTE SETS . '- No-Iron \ ' Sheets·and Pillow Cases ' No Iron percale or No- I ron muslin in fancy patterns. · Solid colors .- Bleached. Sale Prices PLAYTEX SALE Save Now On Famous '18-Hour Bras and Girdles lingerh~ Department First Floo.- both first graders. At right, 'Charles Adams and David Persons, fow-th grade students at Riverview Elementar y, use a record player that permits them to Listen to a story as they read it. The school , USO$ to great advantage the Meigs County Bookmobile and the school library . Mrs. Weber said the d e vel opm e ntal r eadin g program has received "e~· cellent" cooperation from all teachers in the school. • Devoled To The Interests Of The Meigs-Mason Area YQL. XX~ • -·'.. The old boxie look is gone. The new comfortable look is in. Mode~n, Early American, Traditional. · Twin, regular and twin size mattresses that give you or your guests a good night's rest. Large selection of . f.abrics and colors. • ' • 229.00 Hid-A-Beds Sale 184.00 329.00 Hide-A-Beds - - Sale 261.00 · 288.00 312.00 344.00 352.00 360.00 384.00 Dual 2"8,00 ' Specia I Sale! Men's and Young Men's ,. ADULTS MAY HAVE grumbled at a heavy snowfall which struck Meigs County Thursday morning, but youngsters were out early to take advantage of the fun in, hop¢fully, the last snow of the season. Schools were · dismissed for the day. Among the younger set enjoying wiJater activities although the calenda.r read AprU i2 were Todd and Kim Adams, children of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Adams pf Pomeroy. . . . ~~::;::::::::::::;:;;~;:::::::::::::::::;:::::;::::::::::::::::=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;::::. FLA.RE LEG SLACKS ~ Selecfed from regular stock, Corduroys and brushed denim. Not. every size but a good overall s~lection. ..Regularly - $7.95 3.00 ------------------------ · While They Last · Boys Si!!ts Flare Leg Slacks 8 to 18. Slims and Regulars. Corduroy and Brushed Denim . Regularly $5.95. While They last 2~00 --··--- Corning Ware Specials QUARTET SETS Consists of 1, 1112. 2 qt. covered saucepan and 10 inch covered skillet. Blue Cornflower Design . . Special 1811 Save $8.9;, Open Stock Value $27.~ ----------------~------- _QUARTET SETS Spice of .Life decoration Speclal2211 Save $8.92. Open Stock V~lue $31.80 . ' Specials in Music Dept 2nd Floor 1News.~in · Briefs~ · .By United Press Interpational . . · · UNITED NATIONS- THE UNITED STATES and the Arab states led by Egypt moved toward a major confrontation in the U.N. Security Council today with Arab leaders repeating their charges the United States was involved in the Israeli raid on Beirut and·U. S. assertjons this was the "big lie" techrtique. A hint of what was in the offing came today from Rome where Egyptian. Foreign Minister Mohammed el Zayyat condemned Israel's use of "assassination as a systematic policy method" and the United States for supplying weapons to the Israeli "government of nlurderers." COLUMBUS - FIVE MEMBERS OF the Ohio General Aesembly, including one of the chief backers of a tough ethics code for legislators, are. vacationing in Acapulco, Mexico at bargain rates, courtesy of the Ohio Automobile Dealers Association, ·it was reported today. .The statehouse. bureau of the Clevelan<t P)ain Dealer iden., tifi~d the legislators as Rep. Charles E. Fry, R.Springfield, the ethics code advocate; Rep. Tom Fries, D-Dayton; Rep . Arthur R. !Jowers, D.Steubenville; Rep. Michael Del Bane, D-Hubbard; and state Sen. Donald E. Lukens, R-Middletown. Del Bane is . chairman of the House State Government Committee which is holding hearings on an administration-backed ethics bill which would make such trips illegal, the newspaper said. LOS A,NQELES -THE LOS ANGELES TIMES said today Vice President Spiro T. Agnew suspects there is more to the Watergate scandal than he has been told and he fears it will hurt his chances for the 1976 presidential nomination. The Times quoted an "·associate of the vice President" as saying Agnew feels he cannot speak out because of his position. The newspaper said-_ Agnew is "appalled' : by the administration'S-.bandling of tbe !Datter. ."He's on the team, whether he lik~ it or not, and he can't say anything that would hurt the President or any~ne close to him," the Times quoted the • source as saying. Armed robbers get $100, checks . 59.95 Panasonic Cassett~ Recorder Player with AM Radio . ,Sale 39.00 2 only 79.95 Pl)nasonic 2 speed portable r""itcord player . with AM -FM radiO. ' Sale 49.95 189.95 Panasonic 19" diagonal solid state black and white . Sale 149.00 Portable TV. 164.95 Panasonic 19" diagonal t»lack and white Portable Tv . Set. sate 129.00 379 .00 Panasonic 1i" diagonal color Por1able TV set. Sale ' . 250.00 Visit Elberfelds WarehouSe on Mechanic Street Bargains in Linoleum, Congoleum, Carpet, Rugs, Washers, Dryers, Refrigerators, Freezers, Humidifiers, Lawn and Porch Furniture, Lawn Boy Lawn Mowers, Steel Cabinets and Wardrobes, Water Heaters. Plenty of Free P~rklng and . an easy loadlng _ramp . Our own sensible credit s,ervice. Free delivery. Elberfelds Warehouse on Mechanic Street in Pomenrt NO. 254 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ern KROEHLER SLEEP OR LOUNGES 359.00 Hide-A-Beds --- Sale 389.00 Hide-A-Beds-- - Sale 429.00 Hide-A-Beds-- - Sale 429.00 Hide·A-Beds--- Sale 449.00 Hide-A-Beds--- Sale 479.00 Hide-A-Beds--- Sale 396.00 Heywood Wakefield Purpose Sofa - - ~ Sale ' enttne Sale! Simmons Hide-AcBed Reg. Reg. Reg. -Reg. Re.g. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. I, • 5, 7, and 9 Piece Sets. Large selection of styles and colors. Swivel and straight 'chairs. Round, oval ·and rectangular shapes of tables . 7_9.00 DINETTE SETS - - - SALE 64.00 109.00 DIN.ETTE SETS - - - SALE 88.00 119.00 DINETTE SETS -SA LE 96.00 149.00 DINETTE SETS SALE 120.00 SALE 136.00 169.00 DINETTE SETS 179.00 DINETTE SETS SALE 144.00 189.00 DINETTE SETS SALE 152.00 SALE 160.00 198.00 DINETTE SETS 219.00 DINETTE SETS SALE 176.00 229.00 DINETTE SETS SALE 184.00 279.00 DINETTE SETS SALE 224.00 289.00 DINETTE SETS SALE 232.00 298.00 DINETTE SETS SALE 240.00 E·LBERFELDS .IN 'POMEROY ., on the child's ability to read. The reading program is conducted each morning from 9 to 11 :30. Equipment obtained to advance the program includes headsets, record players, film strip matrhines, talking page, and recordings of children's classics. Using one of the instruments, at left, in the reading program, the lan~uage master, are, 1-r, Billy Bobo (Mrs. Knight,' instructor ), and Norma Evans, ---~ Elbedelds are headquarters for Corning Ware. Corelle Dinnerware '!'nd Pyrex Ware. Fire 2 for 7 Easy does it . .. no pain, no strain. You don't even have to get out ' Of your car - and that ends pesky parking problems. Just pull up -~ ... and transact your business. On Fridays ocJr Drive-In Window is open 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. continuously to better serve you .. MATCHING ·BOX SPRINGS ..--......-~...--· ' Sizes 14'h through 17, Long sleeves. Full length s'h irt tail S. Two button through pock~ts . Sanforized Shrunk. Sizes' 8 to 18. All permanent press. A good selection of styles in solid colors. Smart patterns. l;\lell known brand. Sale Price DBIVB·IN BANKING and Sale be classiji.ed Susan Hampshire INNERSPRING MATTRESSES Worn ens ------------------------2 .for Salel Serta Full or Twin size COAT REEDSVILLE • Last spring pupils of Riverview Elementary School here were teste'd to determine their grade level in reading. The program, two years in the making. has proven this year to be a tremendous success, accord_ing to Mrs . Grace Weber, principal , and Mrs. Eleanor Knight, Developmental Reading Program instructor. There are ungraded groups in each classroom, determined ' Faceineyers' C3rryout on . . ' State Route 681, about two miles so~th of Albany · was robbed. at gunpoint of about . $100 and checks late Thursday afternoon . By '7 p,m. four men were in custody in connection with the robbery, two jailed in Athens County, two in Meigs County. Names of the men were withheld. . .. ' Two white males believed to be between 18 and 20 years old entered the carryout wearing stockiOgs over their fates, the sheriff's Dept. said. One of the men ordered Doris Fox, the lone·employe, to get against ·a wall. The second man pointed a shotgun at her, they ordered her to get inside a ·walkin coo:ler . ·· RACINE - Bob Ord was employed as the new superintendent of the Southern Local School District and Carl Wolfe, head basketball coach of Meigs High School for the past six yea rs, was employed as a teacher when the Southern Local School District hoard met Thursday night. Ord, recommended by Meigs County Supt. Robert Bowen, has been- in teaching and administration seven years. He came to Southern High School as teacher and basketball coach Jast year after having been principal of the Eastern High Scbool. Last night Ord was hired for one year at base salary plus three-nintlls. He will begin his new duti~s on Aug . I. Ord, . who succeeds Rolph Sayre in the post, was hired on the motion of Charles ·Pyles with Grover Salser, Jr ., seconding. Dennie Hill and David Nease voted in favor of the motion . Clarence Bands, choirs plan concert "I:he Meigs Junior High bands and choirs, directed by Fred Ruth, will be presented in a spring concert at 7 p.m . Tuesday, in (he Junior High Auditorium in Middleport. The seventh grade band will present · ''Freedom Gate ," "Triwnphant Festival," two Leroy JaCksOn cohtpositiOns "Little Scotch Suite," and "Little Irish Suite, " "Fiillandi3," and " Fanfare Minuet." The combined seventh and eighth grade choirs will sing "We've Only Just Begun ;" "Morning Has Broken," "Rainy Days and Mondays, " " Bridge Over Troubled Water," and " Goodbye to Love." The eighth grade band will present "At The Summit," " Two Airs" by' Arcangelo Carelli, " Rigadoon" by Henry Purcell, "Two Russian Folk Songs," 01 Traces," "Simon and Garfunkels "El Condor Pasa," ''My Sweet Lord/' "Song from M-A-S~H," and "Commando · Overture." The p~blic is invited . Lawrence, the fifth board member, was not present. ·· The board hired Wolfe as a teacher for the year !973-74 . Wolfe,. who has been head basketball coach and a teacher in ihe Meigs Local District six years had recently resi-gned as head basketball coach effective at'the end of the current season . He was hired for only teaching ,duties Thursday night. Other Business Linley Har.t 'gave a Written quarterly · re-por.t on mainleilance projects carried out at the schools of ·'the district the past three months, A letter from · Mrs. Margaret TEN CENTS PHONE 99Z-21!>6 • zres prOgrams. Syracuse school is a ;~j:::~:i:: :::;::::::::: : : :::;:;: ::::::::::::;:;:;::::: ; :;::: ::::: ::::::::::::::;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;;;:;:;:::; :; :;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:: :::: :::::;:;:;:;:::: pilot school in the program . Apph ~ ations for teachin g \!ij positions were · presented by 0 z'n 9 Supt. Sayre and Jennifer Dean · :-.:: ~ ~ ~ Machlr was approved as a ·:·: COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. John J. Gilligan again .-.subslitute teacher . Sayre said a representative ;::: today ftled a statement of his Income and his personal worth which showed a net wortll for he and his wife of $306,602 and :::: of the Elementary-Secondary :::: repeated hls caU for a strong eode of ~thtcs for state em- :;:: Edu~ation program, Title I, ployes and officials. The governor's totnl worth was $48,347 {:_ _;[ will visit the district 'April 24. ·:·: t•vcr last year, due primarily to an Increase in the value of .... Supt. . Sayre ~ reporting on a meeting at Rio Grande Monday ':~: their securities and personal property, Gl!Ugan said In a :;:~ on education of handicapped ::: today what I have said over and over again," \j:: children, sald repreSCntalive·s fr om '.Jackson, Vinton, Meigs ,.'_:.',:_.:'_._':_:.:_· Gilligan said. "The people of this state and of the United :,.,:.,·'_.: :_, ..·. States conllnue to view their public offlolals with dl_sirust." and Gallia Counties agreed "Scandals at every level of government, the Watergate that next year .training will be provided under the program :::: incident, secret campaign funds, aU add to this general :;:; for blind and hard of hearing · children. · :\:· 1·'1 Field trips approved were consideration in the House, IS essential if we are to tul"l. ~·::~: Mrs. Ruth Stearn and Mrs . { :::: Pauline Hill. Syracuse School , I J .' around this tide of mistrust," said· Gilligan. :·!• to Gallipolis; Mrs . . Robert =::::::::::;::~:::::::::::::::::.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;·.::~:i:=::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::;:::::::::-:::::;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;::: :t:' Louks, to WMPO, the Royal .Crown Bottling Co. and a visit to a Gallla County park; Mrs . Lci.!h Ord, guid ance counselor, to the ·naval training centei· at Great Lakes, May 9-12; the_ Sixty names were drawn for Attending were Freeland spe cial education class · of · the May term Grand and Petit Norris and Lauren Hoffman, William Downie to the Fenton juries in the office of the Meigs jury commissioners; Meigs Glass Co. at Williamstown, W. County Clerk this morning. County Common Pleas Judge V<L, and a. trip to Ohio WASHINGTON (UP]) - Two federal judges Subject to call for grand jury John C. Bacon; Betty Theiss, University by the fourth and a Senate ,committee were engaged in a tug of duty are Ola Smith, Floyd D. deputy of l'4eigs County . griJdCrs .of Miss Honkala. Cleland, Terry L. Tillis, Hazel Sheriff's Dept .; Larry Spe"ncer, The board hired William war today to &fl full testimony about the Watergate · E. Grate, Ruth Francis, Betty clerk_ of -courts and Nellie Jewell, junior high s.chool wiretapping case and otber political espionage and Swick, Ruth C. Simpson, Brown, clerk of the Clerk of teacher, to head the district sabotage in the 1972 presidential campaign·. . Dorothy Pierce, Betty L. Fife; Courts office . In d.evelopments in which the legal · (Continued on Page 10) John ·w. Gillogly, Margie maneuvering was becoming a's complex· as the Benedum, Gary · Durst, Roy allegations themselves: _:_ Watergate conspirator Gillilan, Thor Carsey, Mike James W. McCord Jr. was expecte!l to go to Capitol JohnsOn, Marshall ·AQams, Hill to be questioned by investigators for the 'Ernest Barnhiu€, Thoinas Senate 's Select Committee on Presiden: ial CamSauvage, Roger L. Hawk, Lisa paign Activities. German, Raymond · Rowe, - The federal grand jury, closely watched by Wilma E. Davis, Delmar W. Rhodes, Kenneth A. Davis, and Chief U. S. District Court Judge John J . Sirica, . Phyliss Larkins. received testimony under heavy security from two COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Roymond R. Brown. Drawn for the petit jury were secretaries a·nd an aide ·of another Watergate "Information received from conspirator, G. Gordon Liddy. Ruth Euier, June Wendorf, C. State Library Board; meeting · L. Henderson, Roger Hill, here Thursday, said book- Washington indicates no addi- Federal Court Judge break-in · and allegedly Beverly Sampson, George mobile operations in 21 Ohio tiona! funds from this source S. · Richey strongly traceable to the ·Nixon reCharles Genheimer, ,John N. Hill, counties may have to be ter- will be made available after Maxine Chapman, Vera minated July I if President June 30," he added. "The State admonished Sen. Sam J. Ervin election corrunittee." , After Richey's statement, Weber, Roger Gaul, · Ralph Nixon's elimination 'of library . Library Board then has no at- Jr., D-N.C., chairman of the · ternative but to turn to state Senat e · committee, about the attorneys for McCord , who Trussell, Jimmy Hemsley, funding becomes effective . " ~eparation of powers" in was security .chief for the . re- · Helen Long, Marlene · Kuhn, Counties involved were fund$ to c9ntinJJe refusing Ervin '8 request to seat" Frank H. Fitch, Winnie Stout, Adams, Brown, Champaign, programs." election conlrnittee at the time In other action, the board McCord's -deposition, to be of the June · 17 bugging of Lula M. Lynoh, William M. Defiance, Fayette, Fulton, national GoodWin, Barbara Chapman, Harrison, Henry, Jackson, authorized $90,000 for !he oper- given soon, in the Democrats' Democratic $6.4 million civil suit against Lawrcnee, Madis. o n, Marion, ation of the Ohio Valley Area headqlJ!lrters, cancelled their 'James Brannon, i:Jon Spires, John Hayes, J. D. Hayman, Meigs, Mo_nroe, Morrow, Libraries project, the first area the Committee to Re-<>lect the . p)ans for a news confer:ence at President. · · which the defendant would tell Helen Bickers, Glen R. Cline, Muskingum, Noble, Ross, . library · services organization The New York Daily News all . Union, Vinton and Washington in the state. The project InMary Wingett, .Hazel Wilson, reported that McCord said he eludes public libraries in . The attorneys $aid they did Neacil Carsey, Esther Black, counties. knows the whereabouts of "We have for 15 years relied Athens, Galli a, ·Hocking so because Sirica, who Elsie Barnhart, James L. other bugging equipment presided over the Watergate on federal funds, most recently · Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs, I;)ennison, M~ye Gibson, whiCh the newspaPer said was trial in January, wanted them William Stout, Victor Perry, for 60 per c,ent of Our overall Pickaway, Pike, Ross, Scioto nWlrelated to the Watergate (Continued on ·Page 10) budget, " said board president and Vinton counties. and Robert Patterson . . Houdashelt, Syracuse teacher, wa s read announcing her re signation and thanking eve1·yone for their (:ooperation and help . The reSignation of Betty Wilson, first and second grade teacher at Portland, waS also read . Wel ch Barnette, State Dep;.trtment of Education representative, addressed the ~oard on the necessity of expanding vocational agricuu .re facilities at lhe high school. The !;>oa~d paSsed a reSO'Iution toparlicip'atein the state Right to Read Program, . and Syracu se teachers were authorized to vi sit other schools to observe reading Governor's net holdings '·,_.,.'·,'_. valued at $306,60' '7.' I\' r :J t t s!at~~;=~~at ::~~.~i:~~~l:::::•l:~:l::l~:~ :::e.:nt~~ ~:: :::~: r Sixty drawn for 2juries ]udg~s pulled • Watergate --:.~ znto Bookmobiles see conkout by June 1 -- ' Un .expe,c ted snow on · Thursday ·caused confusion By George Hargraves, Supt. Meigs Local School District After a few minutes, u;>on hearing a ca_r leave, she ran from · the cooler outside to . I apologize for not having a column for a couple of weeks. glimpse a brown vehicle going . This has bee·n a very-busy time; this evening I hope to make my south on Rt. 681. 'commentary eurrent. · The owners were notifi~d a:s·- - -Th-.-snow Thursday caught all of us by surprise. lt was difwas the sheriff's Dept. Ap- ·ficult to get c'omplete and detailed reports on road conditions and proximately $100 in cash and · on the .weather forecast. Perhaps we could have had school and checks were reported taken. had a good attendance, but I prefer to be wrong on the .safe side. At 7 p.m. the Athens County Sheriff's Dept. notified the Meigs department that four men had been apprehended in connection with the robbery. Two of the men' are in Athens jail and two in the Meigs jail. Herman Henry of the Burau.of·, Criminal Investigation has , been caUed in on the case which is still under ·investigation . FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1973 Speaking of Schools-'-No. 273 · ' . ' c. .l Conseq~ently' sch~l was cancelled due to the circumstances . . · . that prevailed at the time. Unfortunately, a decision could not be made until much later than it is usually made. _This cau,sed some confusion, and for this we are sorry. · · At this point we have-missed'the following permissible days~ . th~<lay for former President Johnson; yesterday's "snow" day; one day at Salisbury, Hatrisqnville and the high school for the power outage, and one day at Bradbury due to a water pump is set for late April. Saturday, May 5, brings th.e Junior.Senio~ failure . We aJso used one day, rea4y two halves,_for conferences·. 1'\'om. The high school band banquet ·and dance are set for We still have a day to go, so we hope that the snow and floods are Saturday, May 12. The l)igh school choir concert will be at 2 p.m. over for the year . . Sunday, May 13. Ori May 16 the high school SchedUle will feature You will realize, of course, that the two day! to be made up the annual awards assembly. The band will be in Naiagara Falls for the time lost on March 28 and 29 are different, Those days • for a parade on Saturday,May 19. Baccalaureate will be at 6 p.m. must be made up and there is no good time.to do it. It had to be on on May.20 and commencement on Tuesday, May 22, also at 'a p.m. Saturdays or on Good Friday, and-or Easter Monday, or days Oh, yes, don't forget that there will be no classes on Good after Memofial Day .. There is not a good choice in the lot. The Friday, April20, or on EaSter Monday, April23. . SatUrdays were selected as being · the least troublesome. As I The above listing doesn't cover everything, but it gives you said, there was no really good choice, but one had to be made. , some idea of what will betaking place in the weeks just ahead . or '-WE NEED YOUR cooperation in this matter. We encourage cOurse, there also will be great activity in out ele.mentary you ·to have your youngsters attend school tomorrow. It 'is an schools. officially establish ed daY of th~ 1972-1973 school year for the The final day of classes will be Thursday, May 24. Teachers Meigs Loca'I School District. Your assistance wUl be apprecialed. will complete reports on Friday, May 25. Saturday, May 26, will _OUR SECOND ADULT MINING class is under way. This s~ ~any school reunions in . the area. group meets four hours each ,Tuesday and Thursday at .the . Pomeroy _Junior High School Building, 6 to 10 p.m.- The course NEWS & NaJ'ES - Tomorrow will dose out the fifth grading offers 90 hours of instructio~ with a . strong emphasis on mine _period .,- Report cards will be out ne.'t week - Congratula tions safety. to our high school T&J students who won medals or dis ti nctioo in WE -ARE COMING INTO a very busy time of the year with · the recent ~ompetltions - Just in case you thought ·differently, lots of school activities .. Tho Meigs Junior High band and choir the drug problem in our community has not gone away. will present a concert next Tuesday at 7 p·.m. Tvnight the high IT is very much \tith us all. ' , school play will be·presented at 8 p.m . Ahigh school band concert ' ' \ � 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 12, 1973 kerwood