https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b93d109f73a97ea242a086319f9e29a8.pdf 1f2148e45a99c3f6bab2a27b1ccbd2f5 PDF Text Text Now )'ou Kn.Ol}· '~ Weather. ' Mostly cloudy tomght and Tuesday with a chance or showers or thu nde.rshowers Tuesday. Lows tonight in the 40s and upper 30s. Highs Tuesday upper 50s and low 60s north to lower 70s extreme 50uth PUistan 1111(1 an anr~&e cl · 0.31elephane cooversat10111 per penon .during 19'10 the lowest In the world. & Millie AMANDA PANDA I'M HIDIN6 £0ME1HIN6 BEHIND ME, . Devoted To The /nteresu Of The Meig~ · MOAon Area POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL: XXIV NO. 239 MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1972 TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 ·ews.~ in ·Briefi SEE IF 'iOU CAt--! 6UESS. I'll GIVE 'IOU A HINT.. tT STJ\RTS Wrf\i "S." f United Preu lldtnMioaal COLUMBUS - THE OHio ECpNOMY !!bowed moderate gains in 1971 but a rebOunding steellriciuatry ahQuld "contribute substantially" to an even stro1111er economy in '!9'12. The prediction was made In a publication put out by the Ohio State University Ceilter for Business and Economic Research. The center ssid 1971 was a "dlaappolntlng" year' for the steel industry because cl heavy stockpillng by steel users In anticipation of a strike that never came off. By li'S A .NE.W M'l LOST SOCK, L.BOAT JUST THE ONE FOR 'IOU \\-tA\'5 BLUE? . 'lliE FIRST DAY OF spring brought plea81111t weather to much of the riation today. Early morning temperatures were on the mlld side with the exception of freezing conditions for much of the NOI'Ihellst Into Upper Michigan and northern Minnesota. Weather was mostly dry, but light showers developed esrly today in the Great Lakes region and a few thundershowers were located in \he Central Plains and southeast Texas. · Showers also were active in the Northwest, mixing with anow at higher elevations. Mll.AN, ITALY -A SURVEY has shown 14.7 pet. of Italian prosUtutes hold university degrees, the newspaper D Glorno said today. It said 41 ,pet. have completed junior high school. ''This means a capability of judgment a.nd choice which Indicates a wi!Hul, determined choice of proatltutlon rather than a series of occasional accidents and collective guilts, as once was the case," the newspape~ said. WASHINGTON -'mE COST of the Navy's newest torpedo has been revised upward to $3 billion, according to the General Accounting Office. The congressional auditors said original coat esilmates of the Mark~ torpedo bave been raised $800 million from $2.2 billion. Rep. Clarence Long, 1>-Md., in releasing the GAO report Sunday said that esch of the wire~ided torpedoes to be ftred Jll'imarily from nuclear submarines will coat six limes more than the Navy estimated in 1!164. Catastrophe on a Hot ·liiJ Roof f#,H Ll'l- LIFE WAS IN DANGER-A>J' TWICE MAH ENEMIES WAS SllJPPED e>'l #1''-A LI' L &t..ACI( ••• CLOUD!! JEST LIKE <JOE. BTF5PI..K'5 !! CATASTROPHES!! WE'LL Ki"E. P OUP. MINDS OFF OUR TROUBLES B'l MA K IN' PLEioJT'{ O' TPOJBL.E FO' TH' M EAN WHILE -<.10£ 13TFSPLK AH I<HOWS '10 ' MISSES '{ORE CH ILE, MF\.AN' MISSUS CLOOD - WT HE GOT ARIGHT 'GREEN HAT GANG!!" W~ IMJN'T BE JINJ<.ED.(' WE'l-l-GET MILLIONS - Aiol' AFTER 'ICAJ DO '>OUFt. TIME, BUDDIES-WE'LL BE WAITIN' !'OR 'IOU WIT' )'OUF<. SHAI".Er!. AT 1:1. NOON SHARP W E STICKS UP TH' t.AST ~TIONAL eANK !! TODOHIS OWN TH I"'G- WASHINGTON - CHINA bas set off itS second nuclear test in the atmosphere this y.esr, apparently to further experiments in .the development of a rocket war~d. The Atomic Energy Commission monitored the ·low-yield explosion lhat·was below the H-bomb range during the weekend. The explosi<ln at the Lop Nor test range in northwest China was 20 to 200 kilotons. Akiloton Is equivalent to 1,000 tons of TNT. ' MARIE'ITA, GA. - L.OCIWEED-GEORGIA, winding down its C$ cargo plane program, baa started laying ,off 5,5011 employes, sharply cutting its weekly payroll of $3.5million. In a letter to employes from company President Larry Kitchen, the eompany said It faces a fight for survival. Layoffs alrelidy have begun, with the cutback to he completed by the en~ ll! ·Ule .year.. •• ·· .... - ·· .. The layoff will not affect the parent company's ability to pay back government.guaranteedloans totaling about $250 million, a spokesman Said. The money waa borrowed to finance the LlOll program In California. GAINESVIlLE, FLA. -JOE COUGIO.IN OF COLUMBUS, Ohio, waathe winner of the competition eliminator Sunday In the National Hot Rod Association's Gator National Championships at Gainesville Dragway. CINCINNATI - TWO TEENAGED BROTHERS drowned Sunday night when their homemade raft tipped over In the frigid backwash of the Utile Miami River here. Two other boys got to shore safely. Police ssld the victims, David Pratt, 15, and his brother, Joseph, 16, arid two friends from the Hyde Park area of the city tied two doors together with rope to make the'raft and look off on an adventure aboard it. Half an hour after they launched the raft, James MaMing, 15, stepped to one side and Davie Pratt stepped over to that side. The raft went over, tossing David Into the water. Joseph was pulled in when·he tried to help hls brother back onto the raft. also ,., . ' ' CAPTAIN EASY l FEAR THERE'? ·I.JO SAFEGUARD, 6TFWIJ 0 FOOT: OUI<: ? OUI<:CE:7 HltJT A 80MB WA? 8Ll/LT INTO lr :;. C IRCUi f FlY ~ l by AJ.JD THE $ 0-CAI-1-ED H!:AD OF FIGBY S PA CE: l..AB7 WHO'? COMI'-JG TO 1'-I SPE CT iHE: COMPUTE:!<: IS A PHONY! . Croo~s G~EAt :SCOTTI · · THI? CAI..l-? FOR SHREWD COUt-JTERME:A?U!<.E?~ & · Law~~Dce Jets Blast Three Red Installations SAIGON (UPI) -U.S. jeta made three attacks against Communist Installations in North Vietnam Sunday, bring. ing the total number of "protective reaction" strikes so far this year to 100 -almost as many as were recorded aU last year, the U.S, command said today. In other air action, u.s. jets took turns bombing and straf. ingCommunistgunsitesalonga heavily-jungled branch of the Ho Chi Minh Trail in Laos while trying to rescue two downed American pllota. The men were lifted out safely 24 hours lalef. A third pilot was dOwned but was picked up within minutes. The command said Sunday's "protective reaction" strikes were all In the same general area 4bout 40 llilles north of the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ). The U.S. jels set off an exploalon and , fire at an antiaircraft site and apparently destroyed a radar bunker. The resulta of the third strike, four · miles farther south nesr Ban Karal Pass, were not deter· mined. U.S. Air Strikes Escalate In 1971 only 17 "protective reaction'' strikes were recorded by March 20 and the WO total was not reached until Dec. 21. In all, there were 121atrlk~ in 1971, 21in 1970 and n In 1989. The U.S. conunand said 5,900 more American troops were withdrawn from Indochina last week, leaving 108,600 U.S. servicemen In the war zon~. It's Spring! Good IYJ'eather W 4 • Predicted ByUnltedPress laternalloul Spring began In Ohio today with warm temperatures highs expected in the 50s and 60s - and the promLse of pleasand days aU week long, TheNationalWeatherServlce said temperatures would be In the 60s this afternoon In south· ern Ohio and at leaat in the 50s lp the north. Readings In the 70s are ex· pected for Tuesday In southern areas, whilethetiorthcan expect the mercury to hit the 60s. Ttie extended outlook for WednesdaylhrougbFridaycaUs for more mUd days - highs In the 50s north and 60s south , Night · lime lows are expected to be in the 30s and 4011. Weathermen also said there was a chance for spring show. ers each day this week. THE GRAND CHAMPION BULL belonging to Ruth Butler of Butler Hereford Farm, GallipoUs, was purchased Saturday by Charles Harris, Portland, at the 25th annual Southeastern Ohio Hereford Association Show and Sale held at the Meigs County Garage. The prize animal sold for $750. Shown with the grand champion are ,1-r, Diana Adams, Woodstock, Ohio, Hereford Association Princess, Charles Harris, Mrs. Butler, and fuiy Jenkins, herdsman. Tenth District Cong . Clarence Miller's aide, Wayne Todd, will be In Gallipolis and Pomeroy Tuesday for open door sessions. Todd will be at the Gallla County Commissioners' office In the court bouse from 9:30a. m. untllll:30a. m. He will then be In the Meigs County Common Pleas Court for a similar session between 2 and 4 p. m., Tuesday. . ·.·:·:·.·:-:-· ,• •,• ••.•,.. .· ·.•. .·.. First-Hand Assurance RESERVE CHAMPION BULL at the 25th annual Southeastern Ohio Hereford Association Show and Sale was owned by Robert Jenkins, manager of the Butler Hereford Farm, Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Riegel of Jackson purchased the prize bull. lA are Robert Jenkins, owner, Diana Adams, Hereford Princess, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ri egel. Auctioneer and judge was Co!. Emerson Martin, Washington C. H., Ohio. Sale Receipts Total $15,680 Receipts totaled $15,680 lor the 44 head sold at the 25th annual sale of the Southeastern Ohio Hereford Association held Saturday afternoon at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Charles R. Harris and Son, Great Bend, purchased the Grand Champion bull , exhibited by Butler Farms of Gallipolis and Huntington, for $750. Other buyers included Robert Riegel, Jackson Route ~ ; Clint Brown, Chillicothe, two animals; John 'A. Beaver, Belleville; W, Va. ; Charles Blessing, Letart, W. Va. ; Harold Euton and Sons, Jackson ; Lee Jarrett, Jr., Elk· view, Rt, 2, W. Va.; Rex. E. Shenefield and son, LangsviUe ; Richard Fisher, Gallipolis; Homer Shadrack, Rt. 4, Oak Hill ; William Ji viden, Liberty , W. Va. ; Larry G. Johnson , Pomeroy Route 4; Dorothy Ralston, Bidwell ; Steven Patton, Hillsboro; Ellis Elliott, Gallipolis Route 1; M. W. Jordan, Albany Route 3; Wlllard Washworth, Milton, W. Va .; E. K. Aikens, Mineral Wells, W. Va. ; Olin Smith, Sandyville; W, Va.; and E. A. Rice, Catlettaburg, Ky. The Is Sought___ LONDON (UP!) - The Soviet Unionwantafirst-handassurances from President Nixon during his forthcoming r.~oscow visit that he did not reach any privateantl-Russjan agreement with China during his trip to Peking and has no plans to do so in the future, Communist diploma !a said today. The President's ability to satisfy the Soviet leadership will determine whether and what agreementa will emerge from the week-long top-level talks in May, they said. The diplomats said Soviet leaders feel that the SinoAmerican · understanding reached by Nixon in his talks with Chairman Mao Tse-tung and Premier Chou En-lai have an "anti-Russian flavor ." The Kremlin was said to be preparing to probe in depth Into Nixon's designs. But they do not want to slam the door to continuing peace efforta be· tween them. Wreck Injuries Dennis Boggs, 19, Uncoln St., Middleport, died at 9: 15 p. m. Saturday in the Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis from injuries sustained in a single car accident Friday night on Rt. 143, six-tenths of a mile north of Rt. 7, Boggs, a former all-state football player at Meigs High &hool, was a passenger in a GRAND CHAMPION HEIFER at the :lllth amual Southesstern Ohio Hereford Association Show and Sale was owned by Ruth Butler of Butler Hereford Farm, Gallipolis. Shown with lhe prize animal is Ray Jenkins, herdsman for Butler Farm and Mrs. Butler. Plans To Build Community-.Centers I Win emiller , Sandyvil le, W. Va ., two head; Howard Sayre, Syracuse, and W. R. Yoho, Little Hocking Route L Swadley purchase d four animals and two were sold to the Jarvis !arm . Consignors Included the Barnette Hereford Farm at Sandyville, W. Va. ; Blackwood Herelord Farm , Pomeroy; Butler Hereford Farm, Gallipolis; Robert Jenkins, Gallipolis; Gilbert Keit h, Parkersburg; Lazy-8 Farms, Inc., Oak Hlll ; Maplelawn . Hereford Farm , Pedro ; Meredith Farms, Pomeroy; Roush Hereford Farm , New lfaven ; ' Edwlil &haler and Sons, Kitta Hill, and Stone Lake Manor, Chesterhill. Boggs Dies Of Gallia-Meigs Area Jaycees Announce The newly formed community recreation · boards of the Meigs and Gallia County areas have realized that lhro~~gh combining their ef. forts and representing the desires of the two counties that their combined goals may be more readily realized. Their goals are to have two distinct community recreation centers - one In each county. At the present time Meigs and Gallia Counties are nearlY void of recreation and development planning , The anticipated growth of this area in the next two to four years wlll involve in excess of 48,000 Individuals , These people will find it necessary to travel elsewhere to find a facility designed for relaxation and family entertainment in the indoor recreation sen se other than bowling - that is open to the public. The following Is a summary by topic showing intent and jusWication: Publlc recreation facilities adequate for population Some but almost non-existent. Private recreation lacilities adequate f,or population - average price per bull was $428.33. Total proceeds from the bulls were $8,995. Twenty-fthree heifers were sold for a total of $6,685 or an average of $290.65. Guy Swadley of Guysville purchased the grand champion exhibited by the Butler Farms, for $360. Other buyers included Jarvis Hereford Farms, Spencer, W, Va .; John A. Beaver, Bellevllle, W. Va ., Route 1, ~ total of five head; Rpbert Riegel , Jackson Route 5; Dorothy Ralston, Bidwell ; Larry Johnson , Pomeroy Route i ; ·Ti!Il J{IJmphreys, Jl,t. 1, Gallipolis, two head ; Steven Patton , Hillsboro; Charles Harris, Great Be'nd; · H. 0. Most are either as old as the town or poorly managed and kept. -Public Day-care facilities Non-existent. Meeting space available lor area non-profit organizations - At the present time the non· profit organizations such as 4· H, Boy &outs, Girl &outa, Civil Air Patrol, and other adult fraternal organizations rely on churches, city haUs and members' basements. They must put up with inadequate space and meeting times that do nol remain constant. The Jaycees believe a community Congressman Clar ence center c••uld solve the.• • Miller returns to Ohio this problems. weekend for a series of public service fun'ctions that highlight DRIVER CITED the rural development ac· Two cars were heavily . tivities being evidenced in damaged and one driver was Southeastern Ohio. ci ted to mayor's court as the On ll'riday, morning, March result of an accident on East 24th, the Congressman will Second St. , Pomeroy , at 8:22 meet with officials · of the a.m. Sunday. Hocking Conservancy District Pomeroy police said a car to di scuss local Flood driven by Elic Payne, 79, Protection projects. On Friday Vinton, struck a parked car afternoon, Miller will be in owned by David J effers, Gallia County where he will . Pomeroy, in the rear. The visit the construction site of the Jeffers car was knocked 49 feet Gavin Hydroelectric plant at belore striking a power pole. Cheshire. On Saturday, Miller Payne told police he took his will be in Muskingum County eyes of( the ro.ad to look at the where he will address a one fallen rocks at the Pomeroy o'clock meeting of the Guern- post office . He was cited to se y-Mu ski ng um Elec tric court on a charge of failing to Cooperative at New Concord. have his vehicle under control. Miller In Area Friday Studies are belng made for feasibility of location of these centers which would be built with a possible 80 pet. federal dollar and 20 pet. local dollar . Arecent survey shows that in 1870 Meigs county's population was 32,000 and in 1972 It was reported as 19,799. In 1870 Gallia county's population was 25,545 and in 1972 it was reported as 25,200. Both counties have steadily declined in population since the early 1900s due to two prominent situations. 1 - Lack of work. 2 - Lack of something to do with leisure time. 'The first of these situations has been improved . Now is the time for the citizens of Meigs and Gallia Counties to . join together and help and support your area Jaycees. How can you help? Write a Jetter giving your support and what activities you tl\ink your community ce nter should have. Write to "Interest," P. 0 . Box 60, Gallipolis, Ohi o 45631. Interested groups and organizations wishing to obtain more inlormation may reply to the same address. Due to lbe death of Dennis . Boggs, lbe Middleport DepaiiUII Store will be closed .. .., Tuesday. car operated by Stan Wilson, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald , Wilson, Middleport. Wilson remains in critical condition at 1 the Holzer Medical Center. DENNIS BOGGS Also injured were two other passengers, Gary Ellis and Merri Ebersbach who were survivors include two sisters, riding in the back seat. Mrs. Don (Joy) Riley, Las According to the Meigs Vegas, Nev.; Mary , at home; County sherilf's department, two brothers, James, at home, the four were traveling north and Jeflrey D. Boggs, se.~; vi ng on Rt. 143 apparently at a high with the U.S. Armed Forces in rate of speed. The car went off Vietnam ; his maternal the highway on the left in a grandmother, Mrs. Lawrence right handed curve, hit and (Violet) Hartinger, several broke of! a culvert railing, aunts , uncles and cousins . smashing headon into a creek There is also a niece, Nancy bank . Joy Riley . Boggs, a 1971 graduate of He was a member of the Meigs High School, was an Middleport Church of Christ. outstanding football and Funeral services will be held basketball playe r , He was at 2 p. m. Tuesday from the named to the 1970 aii.SEOAL Rawlings.Coata Funeral Home football team for his hard with Rev . Raulin Moyer of, running as a tailback, ficiating. Burial will be in He was born Feb. 16, 1953 at Riverview Cemetery. Friends Middleport to Lionel and Mary may call at the luneral home Lu Hartinger Boggs.. Other anytime today . Two Graduate With Honors Charles Vaughan , son of Robert Vaughan and Nina Vaughan of Pomeroy, has fr om the graduated Southeastern Ohio School of Practical Nurses at Nelsonville with honors. He maintained a 3.5 average. He has accepted employment as an emergency room nurse at the Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Opal Sayre, daughter of Opha Offutt of Pomeroy, has also Rraduated from the sOutheastern Ohio & hool of Practical Nursing with honors maintaining a 3.0 average. She has accepted employment at Holzer Medical Ceqter as a surgical. morse. �z- The Dilly Senllnei,Middleport-Pmneroy, 0., March 20,1972 Generation Rap Regular Checkup---Every Four Years FDifORfAl Easy rWay Slam Squeeze It's Blacks Who Block Own Unity At least one thing can be said about that National Black Political Convention in Gary, Ind . The 3,000 delegates seemed to be fairly representative of 22 million black Americans. There was everything from old-guard NAACP types In conservative business suits to dasniki-clad black separatists, with every degree of political ideology in between. Ironically, that very diversity of the convention may doom hopes that a real begin!llng was made in forging a black umty, a black. bloc, which would be a power to be reckoned w1th on the national political scene. Black unity has been an elus1ve goal ever since Eman· cipatJOn, for it ·is based on a myth (oddly enough, the reverse side of the myth that was used to justify Slavery) - the belief that skm color is the most Important thing about a man, that two men who share the same skm color have necessarily been shaped by the same expenences, labor under the same burdens and are guided by the same aspirations-are, m short, "brothers."' The myth of black umty demands a counterpart myth - that at white umty. The assumption here is that the power wielded by the wh1te e"stabllshment is equally ac' cessible to all white people s1mply by v1rture of their skin color, and that ali whites are umted in the1r determination to retain thiS power to themselves. Try telling this to an ethnic Amencan who is helplessly watching h1s neighborhood deteriOrate even as his taxes go up and up. ali the while the SOCiologists are calling nim a '"racist," and now to top 11 off h1s factory has begun laying orr men. We talk about a black minor1ty or 22 to 25 million people. It is a minonty only in comparison to the popuia· lion as a whole It dwarfs most other groups Within American society, and were 1t truly umfied 11 could command the nation. But there IS no unity . As an example, a recent article in Race Relations Re· porter told of the difficulties black bankers have in gaining depositors in black neighborhoods . Most blacks seeni to thmg that white bankers are more competent or trustworthy As one writer laments "Some people JUSt thmk the while man's 1ce is colder than the black man's ice." This is understandable It 1s a hangover from genera· lions of propaganda about racial mferiorlty. But what of the delegate to the convention or the Amer· lean Association of School Administrators In Atlantic City in February who described the insults black school offiCials receive from their own people' "When travelmg m a poverty-stricken area, he is often called an Uncle Tom, Oreo or even a house mgger by many of his black brothers and sisters who hate the system and distrust the brother." said Arthur L Page of the Trenton, N.J ., schools These bitter "brothers" believe that the successful Negro only made it by climbing over the backs or other Negroes. he explained. Which suggests that there may, after ail, have been one group which was not represented at the National Blatk Political Convention in Gary · This is the black "silent majonty," those who are trymg to make it In society-not white man's society or black man's society but simply American soc1ety , who desperately want to escape the terror and degradation or the ghetto, and whose greatest obstacle is not the white man who 1s trymg to keep them from climbing up but those blacks who want to pull them back down (NtWSPAPEII: ENTU,RIS£ A.UN l florida Primary In Wallace's Wake, A Political Fiasco By BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON !NEAl There is just no way that Sen Edmund Muskie can make fourth place and a 9 per cent vote look good But neither is there any way that the Fionda primary can be made to look good. The ev1dence from this vote, at least, md1cates Flonda Is not at all typical of the country but is 10 fact very special. Some 55 per cent or those Democratic voters who turned out chose conservahve candidates- with winner Gov. George Wallace getting 42 per cent and Sen. Henry Jackson 13 per cent. That performance will not hkeiy be duplicated m the nation at large, and especially not m any of the big northern mdustrial states where most Democrats live. NOIInl .AQJ .AQ9 zo t AK 73 .Q42 WEST .9542 .87653 lAilT .1076 .42 +1964 .J • 102 ., ... il7 1083 !IOlJTII (D) 4 K 83 .KJ 10 tQ85 ... AK65 Both vulnerable West North p..,. Pass 7N.T. Eost South IN.T. P... P... Open1ng te,d-• 8 ~--,;--.....__ _ ___. By Oswald &. Jamea Jacoby .··.·.··:·:·::-::-: -:-:.:-·······-·.· ·.·.· ' ' 0. b' :W:tttue .UUH<tW!,;;, 0, \', '' 'V ,, ,,, I,. 11 ;; •• 1:., ., r bb JIJJ I Voice along Br'Way I BY JACK O'BRIAN GO TO WEST, YOUNG MAN NEWYORK.(ICFS)- Mae West will inv1te the college set to c'mup and hear her on the lecture circuit next fall ... Late-late rumor : news service movmg 1ts H.Q. to Virginia and its European ditto to Brussels ... Later flash: another N. Y. area newspaper changing hands ... Top pols here can't figure a reason for indicted Judge Seymour Thaler being in on any swindle: his wile's an heiress (mattress fortune). They own a fabulous art collection. Dick Cavett scraped the bottom or the sensation-barrel again - donaling decent living-room time to the old prostitute who became a madam, retired with a fortune and gloated in her autobiography that she provided VIrtually a noble social service; rubbish - just another drab TV vulgarity for youngsters ... Several late-night talk shows have featured Bdwy actors bleating about one unnamed but well-known drama critic who allegedly "sleeps" through most of the plays he sees; we know the lad they mean (we don't even speak to the oddball but substanlial longplay critic and not•1because he sleeps); he's bee~ . squinling • ' lo <I ~' • • • ' at Bdwy•. stages through seemi~g.lr c!~~d eyet,' for 25 years. Comedy writer and now characler actressclown Selma Diamond is a fur coat freak- has scads - and she flounced into Uno's UN In her latest, a stunning lynx of a sort usually draped around tree-high gals a head taller ... Sawed-off Seirna gave us all a fashion lesson : hers, she bragged, is a rare short-fur lynx bred especially lor halfpints. With money ... Warren Beatty, wearing the chic new high heels, cooled them in fashionable Michel Kazan's hairdressing salon -waiting for Julie Christie to escape the drier ... It's h<Jrdly a Harris Poll (call it a telephone poll) but there are 19 Doves In the Manhattan phone directory and only lour Hawks ... J . Paul Getty's marvelous explanation of his slick oil billions : "Some people find oil and some don't." Oh. Oldlime tennis champ Bobby Riggs got a quiet Domimcan Republic divorce from his wealthy wile. Big settlement ($1,000,000 Is U.e scuttle) but no one knows which way it went ... Gal who spent her half-a-million Palm Beachtype divorce settlement backing a dead business lor an ex-athlete beau who then ended the romance - now is tenUng with the exstrong hoy's son ... Chic Hotel Pierre's La Foret director Maurice Carrere got a 747-fieare. Had to turn back to Paris when the airbus almost was past the hallway point ... He wanted to take an ocean liner - but none crosses the AtlanUc during the chilly months. Frank Maggi o ·IS out as publlcity boss of the Las Vegas Hacienda. New Pres. Calvin Magleby told him the hotel was doing away with advertising, too. And now a cautioning reminder from the late Arthur Brisbane In a Jim: "How about some articles on squeezes. They are supposed to be plays for experts only, but everyone gets a chance to work them." Oswald: "The essential feature of a squeeze is that you get one opponent In a position where he wants to stop two ·suits but doesn't have enough cards to do so." Jim: " North looks at his 22 high card points. He knows that South has shown at least 16 for his no-trump opening so the partnership holds at least 38. He also knows t h a t 37 is the key number lor a grand slam so if South has cbeated one pomt the grand slam should be a good one. He bids seven and P.uts down the dummy happily." Oswald: "South Isn't that happy when he sees the dum· my. This time 38 points may not be enough because he can only collect three tricks in each major suit and at first glance he won't make his grand slam unleu one ~! the mm?~ suits breaks 3-3. Jim· Neither minor suit breaks. 3.,• but South ·.., ing to make hla slam by e simple expedient of calhlng his high cards. Once be has played out all the spades and hearts East wUJ be forced to discard a club or diamond and either discard will be fatal." Oswald: "It hasn't taken a.ny real skill ~ work this 7!~s•~~::;.. DR. lAWRENCE E.I.AMR Cholesterol Bloclc. Is Problem Furthermore, I will enter here, strongly, what I am sure is a mmority report· It IS my JUdgment that Wallace's whopping vote left ail of his rivals, not excludmg second-place Sen Hubert Humphrey, lmishing very weakly. By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. Jes in my nec k This IS Oh, yes, Humphrey, untested m prlmanes since 1960, causmg dizzy and fainting got enou~h encouragement from the Florida result to go near nr. Lamb I am a spells. My doctor 1s g1ving forward in search of b1gger thmgs m other more s1gmflman 80 years of age and me circulation medicme, but ,cant primary' states. But that really IS not saying a lot. have hardening of the arterhe sa1d this w1il noi give me Wallace simply has made fools of them all To hear Humphrey and thJrd.place Jackson m the1r postpnmary - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - comment was to watch the theater of the absurd Humphrey, w1th a mere 18 per cent, told a national television aud1ence that what he did m Flonda "demon· strates that I can wm ·· Jackson, w1th 13, said Flonda voters had "responded generously" to h1s candidacy, that he was a "sohd th1rd." that he was going on to the April 4 Wisconsin pnmary and was •·gomg to win . · A hard scan of the vote shows Humphrey got about half of Flerida"s sizable black Democratic vote, and also scored heavily- as expecled-m the overlappmg Jew1sh· elderly commumty m the broad Mmm1-lo·Fort Lauder· dale zone Were it not lor thai special hold , wh1ch I found based upon endurmg affection gomg years back, Humphrey very i1kely would have fmished back m the messy pack with the rest of Wallace's nvals. In no way does hiS 18 per cent demonstrate Humphrey can get a b1g vote from his party 's broad center He still has that to prove. Seldom in American politiCS have so many men tned to take so much encouragement from so httle New York's Mayor John Lmdsay would have us believe that his I per cent edge over Sen. George McGovern gives him a ie1t-s1de mandate to go chargmg on through other primanes. McGovern wants us to think that, be· cause he says he sets h1s sights low and spent lillie. he made a "good showing·· at 6 per cent. Muskie, damaged the most by fallmg below 10 per cent, at least had the grace not to pretend he had won something. The blunt truth IS that, except for Humphrey who had a real need to make a ou1ck dent somewhere m order to be a plausible alternative to Muskie. most of the ··na· tiona! candidates" probably made a grave stralegic error in getting involved m a costly major effort m Fionda I and others saw polls early last fall showmg Wallace beating all comers. It was ev1dent then the Flonda test could only be a dubious struggle for second place The silly business of claiming "'victory" from second . third fourth and even fifth place was begun early It has no parallel as a piece of political folly "My runnmg lot president is NOT an ego '"P - l'.m , All that money, all that travel. alii hose word< and thai domg 1t becau se 1t beats gomg to the ollice e•ery doy' " ' ener~y. for THIS"' W<l,' BEARfS WORlD tNIWSPAPU. EHTIRPRIU ASSN 1 ' operation Before either procedure is done 11 1s necessary to be sure that the rest or the cir· eulallon to th~ brain is O.K. Ther~ are four main arteries ! hal senrl hiood to the brain. •wo m the front of lh~ neck 1n~hl an!l 1•11 sirlr \ and 1wu ' • ' UPISportliWrlter TAMPi't, Fla. (UP!) -Get ABA do, and for Vida Blue to ' VIda Bl~ another cap, a pair pitch In Japan Charlie FinleY " thhadea and a corncob pipe, wouldhavetouyo~. You've ·lnd· ' w~t have YGU aot? got ' a picture of him l!lying Anptbef !Hneflll MacArthur, that, haven't you? He wiU return. Then there wu·the announce·, Soouer than you think. You ment of Blue's "New" Job on can bet on it. What else? He's the heels at which r;ame a golnJ to ·chuck everything to cquple of choice statements by ' throw h!maelf into public Michael Burke, president of the relationa work? Oh llllre. The New York Yankees. ume way Sandy KoufU a!!d "It's ridiculous Jor baseball Dtln J>rYadale were going to to permit Vida Blue to leave tum their ,backs on baseball the game," said Burke. and·make hit movies together a Burke's Ill& Offer feir I!Pl'inP back. Seems to me I heard Bowie 1'19 wonder 'Oakland's com- Kuhn' make pretty much the pl,~ely natural· 22-year· sameslatement1onlylnsteadof old MVl'" at\d' · Cy " Young · Vida l!lue " · ~e · ' m~ntloned Award Wlniier giggled when someone by the name of Hawk he" dropped what his Harrelson•. attorney Incorrectly calcuBurke dltlli't Jet It rest there lated would be a bombshell the the way he should have. He had other day. Vida Blue should've some other thl.np to say. One laughed ·out loud at the way his of them was that he was ready holdout campaign generally is to offer "w!i&tever It bikes, as being botched up, By both much as a million dollara," to sides. F1nley for Blue's services, and Finley's Filial Offer If he got them, he'd be wiUlng Charlie Finley got things to pay the lefty fastballer a rolling nicely when he •made $75,000 salary. Blue a t50,000 offer, then added Now If there was anything "take It or leave It, and If you Charlie Finley needed at this don't pitch for me, you're not point, II was a statement like going to pitch for anybody," that by Michael Burke. ' That wasn't nice on Charlie's Upon scme reflection, Burke !'8fl, lltllough I have to uy I came to the same conclusion so thii1li hla pffer was a fair one. he "Picked up the telephone ,and Blue's attorriey, Robert J. apologized to Finley for any Gerst, then Cfllle up with the · difficulty he may have caused newi' Uiat his client wu him. Burke said he was quoted ,negotiating with one of the ball correctly but that he was giving ·C\tlbl in JaJllll · lnd mijllt "a hypotheUcal answer to a decide to pitch thi!re Ibis year hypotheUcal quesUon." If he couldn't get m,500 from That may be shaving it a Finley. lltUe fine, but In a way it gives · That ' wasn't too bright on you some Idea of why the Gent's p"art because llie U.S. American l.A!ague Is In the and Japan have an atlJet~nent shape It Is now. One club whereby they don't raid •each always helps anotller one like "other tlie way the NBA and that. letters with you: Dear "Not Kidding" : th t--"-1have read your letter over and over, sensing e ,..,..,,... of a IG-year.old girl. It's been said that we'll be lucky to have. one REAL friend during a lifetime. 1 your lonellneu•and shared b ....._ problema are not yours alone - they are y many ...... kmws ....... youngpeople,andmanyhldethemsowellthatnoone ··••• to find someone lonelier than you and help them tbrough their rough period. 1teach Sunday School and part of our last Jesson was on the · fact that when things are rough, we're miserable but, the rouch things In llfe .make us stronger and more able to endure. Our sympathy should go to the young person who has never known bad times, has always been completely protected, for llfe may deal him very hard blows when he isn't condiUooed to wilhstand. the first woman to swim the English mean, fa~y~~ :=·=~O~~~:~~part· \ Tuppers Plains Society News Harley Godfrey and Mr. and ' Mrs. Wayne Bricldes visited the Walkers Sunday evenlnl. Mrs. Doris KoenJs and 11011, Rickie, spent the weekend with her children at Manafield and Shelby, Ohio. Mrs. Mary Coe and daiJilhter moved from the trailer of Ted Sedwick to the home of her 11011, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Coe of Eut Shade. Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth GriUith spent Sunday with her brother, Mr' and Mn. Richard C«ns and famll)' of Sand7¥tlle. W.Va. Several from here allencled the funeral of Broob Sum· merfield at the White Funeral Ifllme In Coolville MOIIday, . Mrs. Ira Kyle returned IMiPle from a Parkenbur& hlll)lltal where lhe hu been quite m. Mr. and Mn. BlJl Carpenter and family of Coolville, Mr. and Mrs. Thtlnu Tayltr and : family of Torcb, and Mn. Mrs. Ethel Larkins of Long O!arles Tucker and flmuy Bottom visited Mrs. Beaale spent Sunday with Mr. and Webster here Thursday. Mrs. Blain Taylor. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Spen~er of Belpre were ~ Thursday gt~ealll of hla lister, The Sllltilll Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bricldes. DIYOTID TO THI Mr, and Mrs. Clarence IN.TIIIIITO' . Ni •-•MIIGS·MASON Alii A c•.,. spent a few days with CHESTI!II ~ . ~ANNEHI~~. theirdaiJilhter,Mr.andMrs. C. ...c.u. ItO II liT HOIFLICH, W. Morton and son qf Dayton. c111 lfltor Rev. and Mrs. C. N. Watson Publlsht(t dl!l'f excfipt of Parkersburg were guests . Saturday bv The Ohio v•uey Thursday of Mrs. Effie Wat- Publishing tompony, 111 Court St , Pomeroy, Ohio •57t9. Buslntll Olflco Phono · ~.and Mrs. Orville Garton "2·2156, Edltoriol Phono 992· 2157 Second cless pos1age p•ld it of Coolville were Sunday af. Pomtroy, O~lo . lernoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ne11on•l ldvtrtislng Marvin Walker. Mr. and Mrs. rtprlltntatlvt lottlntlll· 1 Golloghor, Inc .. 12 lEnt 42nd St , Now York City. Now York. Subscription retts : Ct. lor your helpful suggestion. llvtrtd by Clrrltr wtttr;t Egg whites are a good source •v•itlblt 50 ctnts per wttk; o( protein, free of fat and ly Motor Routt whtrt ctr.rttr lltvict not IVIillblt: One cholesterol. I can't find a month 11.71. ly moll In Ohio thin& wrong with your IUS· ond w. Yo , O.nt yoor 114.0o. SIK monlhl t7 21. Thrtt gestlon, even the organic lftOnlhs 14.10. Subscription gardening bit. prlct Includes Sune11y Tlmft. Ra=. DIIJ t Eichinger Third Team All-Ohio, COLUMBUS (UPI) - Bob Huggins, who teamed with his father to lead Indian Valley South to the No. 1 Class A rating and Into the stale tourna· ment which starts this weekend has been voted the United Press International Class A player of the year by an overwhelming margin. Huggins,amemberoftheall· Ohio first team year ago as a junior has scored more than 2,300 points In his four years of varsity competlUon, two at Conation Valley and two at IVS. Named along with the 6-4 Huggins on the first team were HardlnNorthern'sBob Walden, Tom Dunn of Covington, Dave Hammond of Rosa Zane Trace and Dan Hagen of Columbia Station, the only junior on the first five. Hll.lglns, who Is used ''Where he is needed, depending on the opposition weak point," according to his father • coach, averaged 26.8 points per game this _, Fisber to take a 25-23 lead remaining, but the dllfeJtuce which they sWl held at the haU, was too big 10 make up. Ridgedale, coached by 01111 32-29. With three minutes left in the Wendell, made 211 of 116 from the third quarter, Fisher had line for 39 pet. and 15 of 21 frclm ldndled the largest lead of the the foul line for 80 pet, Lannight, 45-37. Four straight twin· caster hit on 22 of 64 from the pointers by the Rockets, two field lor a cool 34 pet. and 17 of from the outside and two lay- 28 from the charity stripe for 11 ins tied It up after three pet. Paving the way for quarters. Outscoring Fisher 7·2 in the Ridgedale was 6-8 111nlor first three and half mlnutea in Randy Brown witll 26 points the final period gave Ridgedale and 25 rebounds. Brown played a never relinquished 52·47 brilliant on defense allo, advantage. Lancaster had blocking several shots and pulled within one, 54-63, when dldn 't commit a personal foul the Rockets scored three all night. Ron Schorr, 6-2 consecutive baskets to hold a junior, bit for 21 and 11-3 Junior 60-53 commanding edge with Jerry Fetter added 10. BW Markwood, 11-2 senior, only 2:20 left. Fisher pulled within three, 62-.'i9 with 1:33 Jed Lancaster with 31includlntl 13 of 13 from the foul line. In lle two regional games, Mark· aJD. Wood scored 68 points and made an excellent 24 of 25 from the foul line. Greg Romllllo added 14 while ~ OeMutry had 13 rebounds. Ridgedale had 18 turnoven NEWCONCORD,Ohio (UPI) -Bob Hamilton, a Wittenberg compared to 10 for Lancuter College graudale who returned Fisher. LANCASTER FISHER (81 l to his alma mater to become G. Romano 11-~14, Mark· head· basketball coach, has been named Ohio Conference wood 9-13-31, OeMastry 448, Daugherty 1~2. Sbonk 1·2-4, coach of the year. Marty Hunt of Kenyon was Lewis 1~2. TolaiJ Zl-17..1. RIOOEDALE ( 87) - Owen awarded the Mike Gregory Me· 1·2-4, Engle ~. Fetter f>.O.IO, morill Award as best player In the 13-team league, it also wu Brown IG-6-26, Schorr 8-6-21, Haines :1-U. Tolall Zf.IU". announced Sunday. By Quarters: Hamilton's team was 17 • 10 Llul.~r II 21 13 16--al overall and won the OC title 13 18 15 22-67 and tournament and a bid to the Ridgedale Officials, Charles Turner NCAA Great Lakes College Dl· (Wren) and James Detterer vision Regional Tournament. Hamilton graduated from (Van Wert). Attendance 3,513. Wittenberg In 1963 and in 1968 as returned an assiatant to then head coach Eldon Miller he took over In 11170. Marly Hunt was the confer· ence scoring leader witll an average of 24.9 points a game in 21 conteats. He topped the 30-polnt mark six times, with a high of 37. During his college career, Hunt has tallied 1,544 points, fourth on the all-time Keny!)ll Jist behind John Rlnka, John Dunlop and Jim Smith. Hamllton N ed Coach-Of-Year a 'a . Tourney Results e1 , out with an lmpresslve 26-3 slate, jumped out to a 5-0 lead and were on top N when seven straight Rocket points gave the winners the lead, 1". It was 1:1-11 after one period. Ridgedale then managed to build up a comfortable lead at 20-13 mid-way through the second canto. But a few turn· .overs and poor ball-handling nustakes opened the door for So11.1bt By Scouts the second squad are Il-l Chuck Ron Obi of Bristolville. A four-year starter, Walden Saus of Yorkville, &-foot Dave On the third team are Lyle Is being sought by many SenslbaUCh of Lockland and 11-2 Falknor of New Madison, Den· colleges, as is Huggins. nis Travis of Mechanicsburg, The third spot on this year's Dwight Pike of KlrUand, DenUPI Class A aU.Ohio team goes nis Eichinger of Eastern to Tom Dunn, a 5-10 bundle of (Meigs) and John Dress of NBA Stondings energy who poured 567 points By United Presslnlornattonal Danbury-Lakeside. Euhlrn Conference throuch the nets for a 28.4 aveAtlan,ic Division rage. COLUMBUS (UPII - The •· Bas ton SJ 26 .671 ... Dunn, a four-year regular, New York 46 32 .590 6'12 1971·72 United Press tnClass A AII·Ohlo was held under 20 points only Philadelphia 30 48 .385 22'12 lernallonal Basketball Team (with height, 56 .273 31 once this year, that In a lopsid- Buffalo Central21Division grade and scoring average) · FIRST TEAM ed Covington victory, and had W. L. Pel. GB Bob Huggins, Indian Valley 37 40 .481 high games of 43, tO, 39 and 38. •·Ball. Soulh, 6·4, Sr., 27.1. 32 46 .410 51f> His coach, Duane Bollenbach· Allanta Bob Walden, Hard1n NorCincinnati 27 so .351 to er, also considers him an out- Cleveland . 22 S6 .283 lS'/2 lhern, 6·6, Sr .. 26.9 Tom Dunn, Covlnglon, 5·10, standingplaymaker,commentWestern Conforence Sr .. 29.2. Midwest Division lng he would be invaluable to Dave Hammond, lane Trace W. L. Pet. GB the team even If he "l".'asn't an •·Milwaukee 60 19 .759 ... (Ross>. 6.4, Sr ., 30.1. Dan Hagen. Columbia outstanding scorer. Chicago ss 24 .696 s Slallon, 6-6, Jr., 26.0. Phoenix 47 32 .595 13 Dunn Is a National Honor SoSECOND TEAM Detroil 24 53 .312 JS clety member, president of the Terry King, Marlon Pacific DIYisioa Pleasant. 6·4, Jr .. 20.0; Randy Covington Varsity C Club and W. L. Pet. GB Brown, Ridgedale, 6-S, Sr., •·LosAnQeles 66 12 .866 ... last summer was a Boys' State 20.3; Chuck Saus, Yorkville. 6· Golden St. <19 30 .588 20 delegate. 1, Sr.. 29.6; Dave Senslbaugh, Seallle 47 33 .588 20 Hammond started on Zane Hou51on 31 46 .403 3-4'12 Lockland, 6·0, Sr., 27.8; Ron 0111. Bristolville, 6·2, Sr. 19.1. Portland 18 62. 225 49 Trace's team two years ago THIROTEAM · x-Ciinchoddivlslontlfle which lost In the state semi.fi· Lyle Fatknor, New Madison, SulKily's Rosult1 6-5, Sr ., 29.4; Dennis Travis, nala. He became the big man Philadelphia 115 Seatlle 100 Mechanicsburg, 6-S, Sr., 2A.6; last year, averaging 22.8 points Chh~ago 115 Delroll 107 Dwight Pike, Klrlland, 6-3, Sr .• per game and developed unW Clnclnnall 136 Buffalo 105 22.2; Dennis Eichinger, Atlanta 115 Cleveland lOS season, about four cper game this year, the 6-4 senior averagEoshlm (Meigs), 6·3, Sr.. 21.4; Balli more 125 Boslon 112 leSIJ than a year ago. His high ed 30.1 points and 18.2 rebounds Los Angelea162 Golden Slate 9'1 Jo~n Dress, Danbury game this season was44 against Lakeside, 6-6, Sr .• 29.2. IOnlygamesscheduled) Lakeland, unbeaten at the time . per contest. SPECIAL MENTION Mondoy's Gomes Hits Hoop Boyd Breece, Rill man ; (No games scheduled) IVS played them but beaten by Hammond, another National Arlllur Chlrk, Norltl Gollta ; the Rebels~. Norm Clouse. New Riegel; ABA Standings Walden led Hardin Northern Honor Society student, also Kevin Dilworth, Fort to an unbeaten regular season showed excellent marks By United Presslnternotionol Recovery; Bruce Gore, Adena; Eost Rex Hummel, Hiland; Mlck and into the regional finals manship, hitting 58.9 W. L. Pel.· GB Jennings, Northwood; Dave where the Polar Bears were per cent from the x.kentucky• 61 16 .792 ... Jordan. Rlllman; Jim <13 35 .SSI 18'12 Klamfoth, Canal Winchester; beaten IN'1 by Continental. ~oar, but an even more impres- VIrginia New York ol2 37 .532 20 Ed Leggell, Indian Valley COLUMBUS(UPI)-Thetop The Ready-Madison game Is The 6-6 senior, who Is presi- s1ve 82.9 from the free throw Floridians 33 ol4 .ol29 28 Norlh; Dave Mesenburg, rated teams in the three United the first of a AA doubleheader Carolina 32 48 .400 J0112 Collins Wealern Reserve; Bob dent of his class, averaged 26.8 llne. ~inlli~ta~e u\rS' seP,~ as The final spot goes to Hagen, Plltsburqh 24 53 .312 37 McClary, McDonald; Craig Prell ln~temaU~f;-!1 0!!!,'1, ~J~o West 'Morris, Riverside ; "Jack School ·C®cifes ·• t. his te'.Jn fintSbed second to · wh<i!e ·Columbia Station team W. L. Pet. GB Pangle, Caldwell; Nick 'fujA"ce'llna, • 1~iiUI finds t.:~~;:;;t: IVS in the ClaliS A ratings. lost to Indian Valley Souly 84- x Utah 56 23 .7f11 ... Puskarich. Lakeland; Greg 5lln the Steubenvllle Regional Indiana 43 34 .558 12 Read}r'and Indian Valley South, unbeaten AA team at ~. Romanao. Lancaster Fisher; Dallas 37 41 .474 18'12 Mike Tanner, Ottawa Hills; finals. wiU be on display this week· going against Poland ( 22-0.). Denver 32 46 .410 23 112 Mlk.J Tully, Lorain Catholic; Hagen is another of the brains Memphis end as the annuli state bhzh Ready beat Big Walnut 6U3 26 52 .333 39112 Greg Zimmerman, Garaway. on this year's Clasa A all-Ohio school basketball tournament In advancing to the seml.finalB Sunday's Results HONORABLE MENTION team, with a 3.8 scholastic ave- Carolina 121 Kentucky 113 gets underway. . for the first Ume, while MadlClark Ashley, Columbia 125 Denver 113 Slatlon; Barry An~rlko, rage, he ranks second in his Utah Coachei Dean While of Celi· son edged LovelaJid 8UI, l.A!I· New York 121 Indiana 117 Lordstown; Don Bverk, North claliS of 158. He plans to go into na, Pat Penn of Ready and ington downed Akron South IOnlv,J:=scheduledl Contra!; Mark Bornhorst, New y'sGomH either medicine or journalism. O!arles Huggins of South were 89-58, and Poland tOok LeavlttsBremen; Gary Bakl, Mansfield !No games scheduled) St. Peter's ; Alton Brisbane. For the season, the ~Hagen among the 12 semi.flnalist blirg LaBrae 60-58. Yellow Springs; Gary Barman, coaches who met here Sunday Indian Valley South, the only averaged 26.1 points per game, AHL Stondings Norwalk St. Paul; Bob Camp· hltUng 59.6 from the Door and By United Press fnt.rnationAI bell, Malvern; Chuck Call, Mf. to go over final detalis and pick unbeaten A team at ~. is Oliio High School 75.21rom the line. Coach HuggEast Pteasanl; Dave Clapp, up Ucket allotments for the coached by Class A coach of Basketballl"ournament T. Pis Maplewood ; Mike Cross, ins of IVS described him as W. L. event. the year Charles Hucglns and Scores Boston 19 12 90 Franklin Monroe, Randy ., Celina, the No. I AAA team its top player Is the coach's son By Untied Press International "really !ought." Nova Scolla 37 19 12 86 Coldren, Arlington, Bob The second team is led by Springfield 2'1 27 I~ 72 ' Drexler. Wapakoneta St. • CLASSA which wm carry a ~ record Bob, voted the ClaliS A player At Bowling Green Terry King, 6·4 of Marion Providence 24 35 10 58 Joseph; Vince Ellis. lanesville into the tournament, meets of the year. Rochester 25 36 8 58 Rosecrans; Randy Eckert, Conllnental 89 west third ranked Cleveland East South,whichsailedbyColum· Hardln-Norlhern 87 Pleasant and ~ Randy Brown New Bremen; Bill Edwards, of Rlclcedale, who wiU also be w. L. T. Pis Johnstown; Rick Evans, At Alhlno Tech, a-1; Friday afternoon at bla Station 64-51in the Steuben· 67 appearing In the state tourna- 8alllmore 31 a6 11 73 Unloto. 3:30. The opening AAA contest ville Regional flnala, meets St. Ridgedale Lancasler Fisher Catholic 61 Hershey 2'1 27 11 69 Tim Fenlng, Mlddlelown at 11:30 a.m., w1U find Prince- Bernard, 21~, in the opener of ment this weekend · Clnclnnall 27 26 14 68 Fenwick; Mike Griggs, At Shlubenville Joining King and Brown on · Cleveland 2'1 32 9 67 Mendon Union ; Dave Gilbert, ton, 20-4· going against Akron theFrldaynightsemi.flnaldou- Indian Valley South 64 Columbia 51 Richmond 28 31 10 66 Newlon; Tom Gossard, Hardin Central-Hower, 2S-2. bleheader. Ridgedale and Con· AI Oxford Ttdewaler 20 40 9 49 Northern; Dale Haarman, St. Celina knocked off defending tinenlal, both 19-5, meet In the Clncinnall St. Bernard 60 Sund.y'o RosuHs Bernard; Myron Hood, Ohio High School champion Columbus Walnut second game. St. Bernard beat Anna 56 Cleveland 7 Hershey 4 Spencer Sharples; Rick Heinl. Base~ II Tournament CLASSAA Boston 6 Nova Scalia 3 Wapakoneta 51. Joseph; R~tWe 69-62 Saturday night In Anna 61).55 to reach the semiScheduto Columbus Dennis Hilt, Borromeo. Dave By United PresslntorONtionot Providence 4 Baltimore 2 the Columbus Regional finals, finals, while Ridgedale downed ColumbusAtReady Clnclnnall 3 Rlchm~nd 2 62 Big Walnut Held, Slrasburg; Kevin CLASSAAA while East Tech breezed past LancasterFisher87-6landCon· 53 Rochesler 2 Tldewaler I Kurgls, Columbus Academy ; 1 Oeftndlng ~h11mrlon At Bowling Groen Mondoy's Gamos Jim Kusmlck, Black River ; Clevet.nd Heights 90-72 In one Unental took Hardin Northern Columbus Walnut Ridge. (No games scheduled) Lexgtnlon 69 Akron South Sll Bob Krull, Monroeville; John Cincinnati Prlncelon (20·31 oftwoCantonRegionals. IN'I. At Copley Kozak. Zanesville Rosecrans; vs. Akron Central. Hower (23-2) Princeton beat Springfield East Tech is the only previous Poland 60 Warren LaBrae 58 Friday, 11 :30 a.m. NHL Standings Ed Kucharlk, Lorain Clear. AI Oxford Nortli 71:'3 In the ClnclnnaU slate champion among the 12 Cleveland Easl Tech 23·1 vs. By United Pruotnternatlonol view; Dave Krat.f1 Amanda Middletown Madison 62 East Ciearcreek; Bob r.ruse, New Celina (24-0) Friday, 3:30p. m. Regional flnals, the Vlldngs' teams entered, altllough Coach Loveland61 W. L. T. Pis Knoxville, Ed Lyons, Finals: Saturday 3:30 p. m. III!Cond victory in a row over an John Hillard of Princeton won CLASSAAA Boston 51 10 10 112 Madison; Rusty Lytle, IN.· CLASSAA At Cincinnati unbeaten ·team, while Central- ' lhe Class A title two years ago 48 13 11 107 Donald; Dave Mauk, Marlon · I Defending chomplon New York Cincinnati Prlncelon 71 44 15 13 101 Pleasant ; Mike Meyer. Montreal Canton Lohmonl Hower for the second year In a while at Lincoln Heights and Springfield North 63 30 29 13 73 Tjnora; Wayne McDivitt , Toronto Columbus Bishop Ready (23row, eliminated a second Hucglns guided. Strasburg to AI Clinton 30 32 9 69 "Lisbon; Tom Pills, Fairlawn; 1) vs. Middletown Madison (24· Delroll ranked Boardman team, this a A champlonahip In 1967. Akron Cenlral Hower 81 14 42 17 oiS Greg Proter, Southeastern Buffalo I) Thursday, 7:30p.m. Boardman 60 Vancouver 18 46 7 43 (Ross>; Robb Riehle, Onawa time by a solid 81-M score. Lexlnglon (24·0) vs. Poland Cleveland East Tech 90 West Hills; Mark Radke, Cleveland Thursday, 9: JO p. m. . . ., Bolb Lo8e ODe Cleveland Heights 72 122·21 w. L. T. Pis Lulheran West ; Jerry Finals: Saturday 11: 30 a. m. Ready will carry a 2S-1 recAt Columbus •·Chicago 42 17 13 '17 Reichert, Celina IC ; Chel WINDSOR, On!. (UPI) -Isle CLASS A 34 27 10 78 Sprouse. Wesl Jefferson ; Rex ord Into its 7:30 p.m. Thunday of Wight (•12.20), driven by Celina 69 Cots. Walnul Ridge 52 ( O.fending Chlmplon Fort Mlnnesola St. Louis 25 36 11 61 Shreve, Ayersvllte ; Phil Recovoryl game against Middletown world record holder Herve California 21 33 18 60 Saunders, Cuyahoga Helghto; Solurdoy's Rt~ulls Cincinnati Sl. Bernard (24-21 Madison, 24·1. The Silver FWon, upaet Albatrosa Sunday 23 36 12 58 Larry Shade, Newton. Sam NCAA Regionals vs. Indian Valley South (24·01 Philadelphia Knights, ctMched by Pay Penn, In llie ~.000 provincial cup Plllsburgh 23 37 12 58 Slone. Vanlue. Ed Thompson, IFiiNIS) Friday, 1· 30 p. m. Los Angeles 18 47 B « New Boston; Greg Verhoff. En!IMorgantown,W. Va.) Ridgedale (20·41 vs. Con. Joat only ·to .. AAA · power race at Windsor raceway. Dlvislontltle Columbus Grov01 Scoll Van •-Clinched North Carolina 73 linen tal 09·51 Friday, 9:30 p. Columbus South. Sund.y'o Results Fossen, Slrasburg ; Greg Pennsylvania 59 illlle m. Basion 7 Mlnnesola 3 Wilks, Carrollton St. Edward , Soulh Carolina 90 Finals: Saturday, 7·30 p. m. St. Louis 3 Vancouver 3 Rich Whit., At.xonder; Jeff VIllanova 78 (3rdl Detroit 7 Montreat6 1/thll, Pain I Valley; R..,. Mideast 1Dayton, Ohio) New York 5 Toronto 3 Whelsel. Rldgemonl ; Tim Florida Sl. 73 ~ Chicago 3 Buffalo 3 Whelsel. Ridgemont, Dan Kentucky s4 <lltte> Zarllngo , Lowellville ; Kip G'J~ CallforniaJPIItsburgh3 Mlnnesola n JI IOnly=scheduled) Young, Whiteoak . Marquette 72 ( Jrd) CAll POINTVIEW : 992 2)05 y'sGomea Ptayer-ol· lhe·year - Bob Midwost (Ames, lowo) • Louisville 72 ~t~Nga~gazm~es~sgcghed~ul~edg)~~ggH~ug~g~lngs.~~~~gg~ Kansas St. 65 (1111e) Southwestern Louisiana too Learn In School Today?" on Texas 70 (3rd) Ch. II al 8 p.m. West( Provo, Utah) +++ JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (UP() UCLA 73 Merv Griffin. as noted Long Beach Sl. 57 Ollie) - England's Tony Jacklin capbefore, Is back wllh us on a san Francisco 7~ talk show, at 4:30p.m. week· tured the •125,000 Greater Weber St. 64 (3rd) JackaonvUle Open Sunday on days, Ch. 4, and he also papa Kessinger, up as a guest of Sonny and Na I'll nvi lotion Tournament others. Don wilt be a I the lint hole of a sudden-deatll ' (1st Round) Cher, 10 p.m.. Ch. 8. evangelist If he's u good a Syracuse 81 Davidson 77 playoff with VIetnam veteran tor::=--~:---:--~------, +++ Christian as he Is a shortMaryland 67 MOVIES: "Badlanders," stop. Jacobs. Alan Ladd, 4 p.m., and 51. Joseph's ( Pa. I 55 John +++ Jacklin, who won the 1970 Oral Rober Is 94 Memphis St . 74 "Sabrelel," Robert Slack, Jacques Yves-Cousleau St. John's (N .Y.) 82 u.s. Open and 1969 British In The Heart II :JO p.m., Ch. 10. has one of his sea-faring Missouri 81 (ol) Open titles and an earlier +++ specials on Ch, 6 tonight. NAIAChlmplonlhip TUESDAY: "Whal Every, This one looks at one or victory here In 19611 started the Woman Wants lo Know ' AI Kon11s City, Mo. WEDNESDAY NIGHT nature's more Interesting day two strokes off the pace, !Finals) features humorist Ruuell creatures, the oller. 8 p.m. 6:30 To 10:30 March 22 Kentucky St. 71 ~ Baker. who's almost as fired a 88 to catch Jacobi at ~ +++ Iunny as Arl Buchwald, 10 Eau Claire (Wis. I 62 (Iitie under-par 283. Jacobs, who was orHboul a hundred S.F. Austin (Ttx.l94" a.m.. Ch. 6. . . "Split Second" fferanllheorles on Spaghetti with homemade Italian sauce. debuts on Ch . 12. 10: JO Gardner-Webb (N.C.) 91 (3rd) Ued for the lead with !lob In this country I a.m.. . . "PasSword" moves SulKily's Results aboul a hundred Murphy and Rod Funseth to ll new lime slot, noon on Not' IInvlli tlon Tour n1mont Is). Some entering the final round, liad a "Featuring Maxine At The Organ " Ch . 6. At New York Ilint round) Prince1on 6t lndlaha 60 70 over the tough 6,943-yard lbw.uiUZi;r;i;lliliZir&lr&IOIIIZiilllliliZI.UZIKEI:Il~t;~; " --~~~~~-----~-· Ntegara 76Texas lEI Paso) 57 lilddtn H\111 cour~e, 'BISboii · pletely rejected her and me as w I. But did she think of wrist-slashing? Or bury her head In the proverbial sand? On the contrary. At present, after two years at HYing here, she hu developed a very warm, cl01e and undying relaUonshlp with the ''White folks" and is loved by all, I wish you could visit our home and experience for younelf what love Is. - Dr. L. F. S~~ntlntl . but not so against Ridgedale. The Rockets also pressed, and It bothered Lancaster throuchout the game. Ridgedale, on the other hand, moved Inside on the 8maller Irish and made most of their points in close. Ridgedale dominated -the boards, 54-34, many Umes getting second and third shots. Lancaster Fisher, who closes Teams Still Alive of our Dear "Not Kidding": By way atinlroduclion, ~ I el(llaln lhsll am a while Docbir of Medl,~d!&ej,e4~,1118":1e<! to.'!..'1l_a,'1!,~1Qf111~~ ., 2f 4~~••~,~1'" derfuliiiWJielsa adnurae.attw\Aotour -+-_, 1 '·• '··!> Believe me when I say that there are ~. Interested In your plight! Your depression Ia undentandable. HOw fel and do you think my black wife (who is again pregnant) t . reacted to residing In our staid white community? At first, lile was at a loesin a place which three years ago would have com. INIWSPAPII lNTlmJSl AUNJ the state semi.flnals. The big difference In the glllle was the tbe sticky defense applied by the much taller Rockets, limiting the quick Irish to very lew fast tnau, the bre!lli and butter play of the Lancaster squad. The Irish whipped Ross Southeastern the night before, 92-88, due to several lay-ins In beating the Panthers' press, UPI's fop-Rated By Mn. Evel)'ll Brlckles Channel? A-Gertrude C. Ederle of Sunday School attendance at the United States, in August, tile United Melhodllt O!urch 1926. SWiday wu 63 and offering fl9.;17. The worship attendance waa 51 and offering $218.22 for bulldlng fund. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Davidson and sons of Columbus spent a recent SWiday here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dalia Hoffman. along the spine. These all Mrs. Larry Saller and connect together In a ring dauchter, Heather, and Mri. under the brain, Thus· Lf the Audrey Torrence spent Sunday blood flowing through some with Mrs Sally ,,.__ of of the other arteries is BUff!· ' · """""' clent, disease ln one artery Tressie Stethem of may not cause trouble. If there is a lot of blockage Long Bottom and Mn. Robert in -the arteries within the Codqer of Long Bottom Route I brain itaelf then correcUng a were Thursday afternoon blockage downstream In the guests of Mrs. Leone Babcock. neck wiU not help much. I Frlendl here have learned of wish I could give you a hope· the death of Mrs. Walter Frost lui answer but the truth Is that life sometimes gives us of Belpre. Rev. and Mrs, Frost hard choices and you have llved here about 12 years when one. Your best help In facing he wu pastor of tile EUB such a decision is your O!urch here. • doctor· Dear Dr. Lamb- Perhaps some of your readera who have cut down on their use of eggs because of h!ih cholesterol content would be in· terested In the following way of preparing just the egg whites · Break two egg ·whltes into a rinsed saucer !rinsed so that they will slide neatly off! then spray a skillet with a nonfat, no-stick coating. Heat the skillet somewhat.., Slip in the egg whites, salt to taste and sprlnkle with arti· neal bacon bits. Turn off the heat and cover the pan to al· low the whites to set until firm. The result is as tasty as breakfast eggs In any other ' 'fm but low in calo· ries .'.ld cholesterol free. What to do with the yolks? Do a lillie organic 11ardenlng with them and either spade them in around your roses or put them Into your compost 1nl•. Dear Reader - Thank you BY KEITH WISECUP A"n~EN~ - The Ridgedale Rocleia iclv1111ced to the alate tournament with a IIIII'J)rlae 87· 81 win over Lancaster Fisber Catholic In the ConvocaUon Center here Saturday night In the "A" regional finals. The Rockets, 194, will battle Continental High ·School, also llo6, this Friday nJsht at 9:30 at St. John Arena in Columbus In Clark ..Receives Special Mention Dear Readers: Many of you have asked, "What's the word on 'Not Kidding'•" We're happy to reportthat she sent us her name and addrell, and so far we've delivered hundreds of your !etten to ber. helped They've helped! You can't know how much they've because they'veshown a lonely girl thatsolllllll)'peoplu:eally do care. . This is her publlc thanks_ for sbe won't be able to answer all her mall. She wants to share a couple of her 1111111)' outstpdlng Artery Surgery May·Be Risky much relief and the only thmg that may cure me is an operation. cutting this artery and cleamng it or placing a tube 111 the artery He sa1d at my age this operation had a 50·50 chance of being fatal Without any operatiOn I could have a stroke Is there any medicine that will remove this choiesterol block from my artery w1thout an operation? Dear Reader - I wish it were possible to give people like you a medicine that would d1ssolve the blocka~e m their arteries. but it isn t. ThiS is a good example of why prevention is so much better than the cure. The problem is that sometimes ne1ther works. Your d?ctor has been ve? honest w1th you and basn t g1ven you ahy false hopes about the operation. There are two operations used lor these problems. In one procedure the blockage is bored out. In the other a tube graft 1s connected above and below the blockage to act as a detour around the block for blood now. The latter method usually is less ~isky . After the first me t h 0 d a stroke often occurs after surgery, ., 11 t some do benefit from lhe ByMILTONRlaDIAND +++ • AKU4 • ,\Z • J "'"K154 What do ~u c1o now? 'v A-Bid three 11 dw Sbow lhot you hove 0 a ••__....... .uiL Thl• •lao lllfen 111 Jeosl live clubs. TOOA Y'S QVI:STION Your Part n • r continues to• three .no-trump. What do you do now' Anower t'omorrew Q-Who v...,,..., " _., kn?" sumlar suddenly adless situation: "Advertise it NISI ASSN.) lor sale." ... Sweetheart Soap some 50 years ago • dropped all advertising at Its most prosperous point. Never heard of Sweetheart Soap, Calvin? It tail~d, that's why, dear, c;:aJ, , • , , , . , , The blddl"" has ,_,, • ·r· ~!.!J '"' '· w ,nr , .mH~ -:~~r·~ ·' TennisMagazinehasOar-ollne·.Kennedyas ,. ~·~r .. Norlh .. ,~ ~t SOuth 1• its cover-llid. Won't they ever leave this star- P I'NJ. 2 • 1• crossed tribe alone? ... Female impersonator P:!: 2 NT. JfiU ? Jim Bailey spent .7,500 for his imminent Copa You. South, hold: stardom on new material-for four new gowns ... David Frye, vicious anti-Nixon lm· · · pan til"1cated at the Pen & Pencil press1on1st, that In politics, "I remain 100 pet. neutral." Neutral against Nixon he meana. Elder Bdwy statesman George Abbott's writmg a new play. The ambitious .showbiz kid is 85. Ohrbach's fashion show late this month a United Sports a guest list that SOunds ~~~. \""" Nations; which It is- scads of high diplomatic ladies already have reserved upfront gold chairs; plus assorted stage, flhn, TV stars and just plain civilian millionairesses; It's a status turnout - marvelously chic carni~al. ht ... ''Not 1 read with dnpest lfiiiPIIthy the pllg "' the t•year.oldblack girl whole~~ and fa!tiil)' problemll 'IIU (JUihlng her'"""'" w.....' Then my eyes drifted to the other aide of the lAW IIIII*' Pflle, and there in large black 1)118 were headllnH about • ,IOciJ WOIJll(l'sCiub ''GIJ"Iofthe Monlb"awird. TalkabGul COIIIII.l Granted thiB choMn girl is lovely•respecW. dII lwlllJI ... a leader II10il Ukely from a good familY where Jon lad accepta~ abound. She deserves praise, '*tOM more booor,lsn't the difference betweerr life and deatll to her. '' ' ' I co~'t help ~ u I read: How much _..W::.~'!_'e servtce would be if clubs thnJu8hout tbe country .qJed Oil PIa Uke "Not KicJdb\g" who have potential but no opptli IUnltiel, pve ~awards and encouragement, let them there ~~ people who would listen and help. If such a girl were lnvlle"d-out for an occuionallunch or weekend In a loving home; If ~ women acted u substitute mothen, teaching her how to ~ or sew, perhapa, or just how to relate to people- she'd ~that razor blade away. , Please understand, I'm not knocking awards to outal~Ditlnt young people. I'm only suggesting that many more YOUDI people would be outstanding 11 the luckier members ollbe community discovered them.In time, and showed them that someon_e cares. -MOTHER OF mREE Dear Mother of Three: • Thanks for a great suggestion! We hope club members all over the country wiU read and heed. If each one of us from comparatively untroubled bmtes would reach out to a girl or boy who needs encouragement, a listening ear and, most of all, sincere friendship, we'll wager the juvenile crime rate would drop amazingly within a lew years, Perhaps this "reaching out" might start with women's club!. How about it? - HELEN AND SUE ' r· 51 ·sport Parade A DIFFERENT KIND OF AWARD? Dear Heleil and Slle: Ri edale Advances To State Meet Today's By Helen and Sue Bottel · lacklz"n 1.0 (;JI4i1Jl})j{)Jt ITALIAN NIGHT AT NAGOYA, Japan (UPI) World Indoor record bolder Kjell laaksson of Swederi , soared over 17 feet for the second Ume In a week Sunday In wlnnlng hla -ond pole vaulting Clllllpelltion In Japan. Jsakllon cleared 17 feet,% inches, He did 1?-4% laat week In Tokyo. BOLLNAES, Sweden (UPI) -RUistan super heavyweight Vasily Alexeyev broke West German Rudolf Mangs' oneweek-old world weighUiftlng preliS record Sunday with a hoistof513pounds, four pounds better than Mangs' mark. INSURANCE for y.. r homR, your car. your porsonol property. Wo work lor YOUR best IRItrests. Let · us •• tllat you'ro well protected. Stop In Today DavisWamerlns. I'I*MH'1·2966 114 Cour' •t. PomtrtiY • • YOUNG AMERICANSI Join the There is a movement in this countrytl is called ACTION. The President and Congress created ACTION to give concerned Americans a chance to volunteer to work with people who want help. ACTION is the Peace Corps in developing nations and the world. ACTION is VISTA, serving in communities here at home. ACTION is University Year lor ACTION. Students serving as they continue their education. ACTION is for all Americans with a youthful outlook -enthusiastic and dedi· cated. Willing to work together, lace to lace, where it really makes a difference. Find out how you can be a part of ACTION. Write ACTION, Washington, D.C. 20525. Martin People helping people help themselves -~·""•·,0 • .:.... Achtltrl1$1n1 conh1buhd for lhl pllb!lt IDOd In coo.,eratlon wUtl Tile ~ttert1s1111 Coulltd 1n~ the lnh!rnltlontl H~WNltPU Mv1rtts1nt: EIHuttvlt �z- The Dilly Senllnei,Middleport-Pmneroy, 0., March 20,1972 Generation Rap Regular Checkup---Every Four Years FDifORfAl Easy rWay Slam Squeeze It's Blacks Who Block Own Unity At least one thing can be said about that National Black Political Convention in Gary, Ind . The 3,000 delegates seemed to be fairly representative of 22 million black Americans. There was everything from old-guard NAACP types In conservative business suits to dasniki-clad black separatists, with every degree of political ideology in between. Ironically, that very diversity of the convention may doom hopes that a real begin!llng was made in forging a black umty, a black. bloc, which would be a power to be reckoned w1th on the national political scene. Black unity has been an elus1ve goal ever since Eman· cipatJOn, for it ·is based on a myth (oddly enough, the reverse side of the myth that was used to justify Slavery) - the belief that skm color is the most Important thing about a man, that two men who share the same skm color have necessarily been shaped by the same expenences, labor under the same burdens and are guided by the same aspirations-are, m short, "brothers."' The myth of black umty demands a counterpart myth - that at white umty. The assumption here is that the power wielded by the wh1te e"stabllshment is equally ac' cessible to all white people s1mply by v1rture of their skin color, and that ali whites are umted in the1r determination to retain thiS power to themselves. Try telling this to an ethnic Amencan who is helplessly watching h1s neighborhood deteriOrate even as his taxes go up and up. ali the while the SOCiologists are calling nim a '"racist," and now to top 11 off h1s factory has begun laying orr men. We talk about a black minor1ty or 22 to 25 million people. It is a minonty only in comparison to the popuia· lion as a whole It dwarfs most other groups Within American society, and were 1t truly umfied 11 could command the nation. But there IS no unity . As an example, a recent article in Race Relations Re· porter told of the difficulties black bankers have in gaining depositors in black neighborhoods . Most blacks seeni to thmg that white bankers are more competent or trustworthy As one writer laments "Some people JUSt thmk the while man's 1ce is colder than the black man's ice." This is understandable It 1s a hangover from genera· lions of propaganda about racial mferiorlty. But what of the delegate to the convention or the Amer· lean Association of School Administrators In Atlantic City in February who described the insults black school offiCials receive from their own people' "When travelmg m a poverty-stricken area, he is often called an Uncle Tom, Oreo or even a house mgger by many of his black brothers and sisters who hate the system and distrust the brother." said Arthur L Page of the Trenton, N.J ., schools These bitter "brothers" believe that the successful Negro only made it by climbing over the backs or other Negroes. he explained. Which suggests that there may, after ail, have been one group which was not represented at the National Blatk Political Convention in Gary · This is the black "silent majonty," those who are trymg to make it In society-not white man's society or black man's society but simply American soc1ety , who desperately want to escape the terror and degradation or the ghetto, and whose greatest obstacle is not the white man who 1s trymg to keep them from climbing up but those blacks who want to pull them back down (NtWSPAPEII: ENTU,RIS£ A.UN l florida Primary In Wallace's Wake, A Political Fiasco By BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON !NEAl There is just no way that Sen Edmund Muskie can make fourth place and a 9 per cent vote look good But neither is there any way that the Fionda primary can be made to look good. The ev1dence from this vote, at least, md1cates Flonda Is not at all typical of the country but is 10 fact very special. Some 55 per cent or those Democratic voters who turned out chose conservahve candidates- with winner Gov. George Wallace getting 42 per cent and Sen. Henry Jackson 13 per cent. That performance will not hkeiy be duplicated m the nation at large, and especially not m any of the big northern mdustrial states where most Democrats live. NOIInl .AQJ .AQ9 zo t AK 73 .Q42 WEST .9542 .87653 lAilT .1076 .42 +1964 .J • 102 ., ... il7 1083 !IOlJTII (D) 4 K 83 .KJ 10 tQ85 ... AK65 Both vulnerable West North p..,. Pass 7N.T. Eost South IN.T. P... P... Open1ng te,d-• 8 ~--,;--.....__ _ ___. By Oswald &. Jamea Jacoby .··.·.··:·:·::-::-: -:-:.:-·······-·.· ·.·.· ' ' 0. b' :W:tttue .UUH<tW!,;;, 0, \', '' 'V ,, ,,, I,. 11 ;; •• 1:., ., r bb JIJJ I Voice along Br'Way I BY JACK O'BRIAN GO TO WEST, YOUNG MAN NEWYORK.(ICFS)- Mae West will inv1te the college set to c'mup and hear her on the lecture circuit next fall ... Late-late rumor : news service movmg 1ts H.Q. to Virginia and its European ditto to Brussels ... Later flash: another N. Y. area newspaper changing hands ... Top pols here can't figure a reason for indicted Judge Seymour Thaler being in on any swindle: his wile's an heiress (mattress fortune). They own a fabulous art collection. Dick Cavett scraped the bottom or the sensation-barrel again - donaling decent living-room time to the old prostitute who became a madam, retired with a fortune and gloated in her autobiography that she provided VIrtually a noble social service; rubbish - just another drab TV vulgarity for youngsters ... Several late-night talk shows have featured Bdwy actors bleating about one unnamed but well-known drama critic who allegedly "sleeps" through most of the plays he sees; we know the lad they mean (we don't even speak to the oddball but substanlial longplay critic and not•1because he sleeps); he's bee~ . squinling • ' lo <I ~' • • • ' at Bdwy•. stages through seemi~g.lr c!~~d eyet,' for 25 years. Comedy writer and now characler actressclown Selma Diamond is a fur coat freak- has scads - and she flounced into Uno's UN In her latest, a stunning lynx of a sort usually draped around tree-high gals a head taller ... Sawed-off Seirna gave us all a fashion lesson : hers, she bragged, is a rare short-fur lynx bred especially lor halfpints. With money ... Warren Beatty, wearing the chic new high heels, cooled them in fashionable Michel Kazan's hairdressing salon -waiting for Julie Christie to escape the drier ... It's h<Jrdly a Harris Poll (call it a telephone poll) but there are 19 Doves In the Manhattan phone directory and only lour Hawks ... J . Paul Getty's marvelous explanation of his slick oil billions : "Some people find oil and some don't." Oh. Oldlime tennis champ Bobby Riggs got a quiet Domimcan Republic divorce from his wealthy wile. Big settlement ($1,000,000 Is U.e scuttle) but no one knows which way it went ... Gal who spent her half-a-million Palm Beachtype divorce settlement backing a dead business lor an ex-athlete beau who then ended the romance - now is tenUng with the exstrong hoy's son ... Chic Hotel Pierre's La Foret director Maurice Carrere got a 747-fieare. Had to turn back to Paris when the airbus almost was past the hallway point ... He wanted to take an ocean liner - but none crosses the AtlanUc during the chilly months. Frank Maggi o ·IS out as publlcity boss of the Las Vegas Hacienda. New Pres. Calvin Magleby told him the hotel was doing away with advertising, too. And now a cautioning reminder from the late Arthur Brisbane In a Jim: "How about some articles on squeezes. They are supposed to be plays for experts only, but everyone gets a chance to work them." Oswald: "The essential feature of a squeeze is that you get one opponent In a position where he wants to stop two ·suits but doesn't have enough cards to do so." Jim: " North looks at his 22 high card points. He knows that South has shown at least 16 for his no-trump opening so the partnership holds at least 38. He also knows t h a t 37 is the key number lor a grand slam so if South has cbeated one pomt the grand slam should be a good one. He bids seven and P.uts down the dummy happily." Oswald: "South Isn't that happy when he sees the dum· my. This time 38 points may not be enough because he can only collect three tricks in each major suit and at first glance he won't make his grand slam unleu one ~! the mm?~ suits breaks 3-3. Jim· Neither minor suit breaks. 3.,• but South ·.., ing to make hla slam by e simple expedient of calhlng his high cards. Once be has played out all the spades and hearts East wUJ be forced to discard a club or diamond and either discard will be fatal." Oswald: "It hasn't taken a.ny real skill ~ work this 7!~s•~~::;.. DR. lAWRENCE E.I.AMR Cholesterol Bloclc. Is Problem Furthermore, I will enter here, strongly, what I am sure is a mmority report· It IS my JUdgment that Wallace's whopping vote left ail of his rivals, not excludmg second-place Sen Hubert Humphrey, lmishing very weakly. By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. Jes in my nec k This IS Oh, yes, Humphrey, untested m prlmanes since 1960, causmg dizzy and fainting got enou~h encouragement from the Florida result to go near nr. Lamb I am a spells. My doctor 1s g1ving forward in search of b1gger thmgs m other more s1gmflman 80 years of age and me circulation medicme, but ,cant primary' states. But that really IS not saying a lot. have hardening of the arterhe sa1d this w1il noi give me Wallace simply has made fools of them all To hear Humphrey and thJrd.place Jackson m the1r postpnmary - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - comment was to watch the theater of the absurd Humphrey, w1th a mere 18 per cent, told a national television aud1ence that what he did m Flonda "demon· strates that I can wm ·· Jackson, w1th 13, said Flonda voters had "responded generously" to h1s candidacy, that he was a "sohd th1rd." that he was going on to the April 4 Wisconsin pnmary and was •·gomg to win . · A hard scan of the vote shows Humphrey got about half of Flerida"s sizable black Democratic vote, and also scored heavily- as expecled-m the overlappmg Jew1sh· elderly commumty m the broad Mmm1-lo·Fort Lauder· dale zone Were it not lor thai special hold , wh1ch I found based upon endurmg affection gomg years back, Humphrey very i1kely would have fmished back m the messy pack with the rest of Wallace's nvals. In no way does hiS 18 per cent demonstrate Humphrey can get a b1g vote from his party 's broad center He still has that to prove. Seldom in American politiCS have so many men tned to take so much encouragement from so httle New York's Mayor John Lmdsay would have us believe that his I per cent edge over Sen. George McGovern gives him a ie1t-s1de mandate to go chargmg on through other primanes. McGovern wants us to think that, be· cause he says he sets h1s sights low and spent lillie. he made a "good showing·· at 6 per cent. Muskie, damaged the most by fallmg below 10 per cent, at least had the grace not to pretend he had won something. The blunt truth IS that, except for Humphrey who had a real need to make a ou1ck dent somewhere m order to be a plausible alternative to Muskie. most of the ··na· tiona! candidates" probably made a grave stralegic error in getting involved m a costly major effort m Fionda I and others saw polls early last fall showmg Wallace beating all comers. It was ev1dent then the Flonda test could only be a dubious struggle for second place The silly business of claiming "'victory" from second . third fourth and even fifth place was begun early It has no parallel as a piece of political folly "My runnmg lot president is NOT an ego '"P - l'.m , All that money, all that travel. alii hose word< and thai domg 1t becau se 1t beats gomg to the ollice e•ery doy' " ' ener~y. for THIS"' W<l,' BEARfS WORlD tNIWSPAPU. EHTIRPRIU ASSN 1 ' operation Before either procedure is done 11 1s necessary to be sure that the rest or the cir· eulallon to th~ brain is O.K. Ther~ are four main arteries ! hal senrl hiood to the brain. •wo m the front of lh~ neck 1n~hl an!l 1•11 sirlr \ and 1wu ' • ' UPISportliWrlter TAMPi't, Fla. (UP!) -Get ABA do, and for Vida Blue to ' VIda Bl~ another cap, a pair pitch In Japan Charlie FinleY " thhadea and a corncob pipe, wouldhavetouyo~. You've ·lnd· ' w~t have YGU aot? got ' a picture of him l!lying Anptbef !Hneflll MacArthur, that, haven't you? He wiU return. Then there wu·the announce·, Soouer than you think. You ment of Blue's "New" Job on can bet on it. What else? He's the heels at which r;ame a golnJ to ·chuck everything to cquple of choice statements by ' throw h!maelf into public Michael Burke, president of the relationa work? Oh llllre. The New York Yankees. ume way Sandy KoufU a!!d "It's ridiculous Jor baseball Dtln J>rYadale were going to to permit Vida Blue to leave tum their ,backs on baseball the game," said Burke. and·make hit movies together a Burke's Ill& Offer feir I!Pl'inP back. Seems to me I heard Bowie 1'19 wonder 'Oakland's com- Kuhn' make pretty much the pl,~ely natural· 22-year· sameslatement1onlylnsteadof old MVl'" at\d' · Cy " Young · Vida l!lue " · ~e · ' m~ntloned Award Wlniier giggled when someone by the name of Hawk he" dropped what his Harrelson•. attorney Incorrectly calcuBurke dltlli't Jet It rest there lated would be a bombshell the the way he should have. He had other day. Vida Blue should've some other thl.np to say. One laughed ·out loud at the way his of them was that he was ready holdout campaign generally is to offer "w!i&tever It bikes, as being botched up, By both much as a million dollara," to sides. F1nley for Blue's services, and Finley's Filial Offer If he got them, he'd be wiUlng Charlie Finley got things to pay the lefty fastballer a rolling nicely when he •made $75,000 salary. Blue a t50,000 offer, then added Now If there was anything "take It or leave It, and If you Charlie Finley needed at this don't pitch for me, you're not point, II was a statement like going to pitch for anybody," that by Michael Burke. ' That wasn't nice on Charlie's Upon scme reflection, Burke !'8fl, lltllough I have to uy I came to the same conclusion so thii1li hla pffer was a fair one. he "Picked up the telephone ,and Blue's attorriey, Robert J. apologized to Finley for any Gerst, then Cfllle up with the · difficulty he may have caused newi' Uiat his client wu him. Burke said he was quoted ,negotiating with one of the ball correctly but that he was giving ·C\tlbl in JaJllll · lnd mijllt "a hypotheUcal answer to a decide to pitch thi!re Ibis year hypotheUcal quesUon." If he couldn't get m,500 from That may be shaving it a Finley. lltUe fine, but In a way it gives · That ' wasn't too bright on you some Idea of why the Gent's p"art because llie U.S. American l.A!ague Is In the and Japan have an atlJet~nent shape It Is now. One club whereby they don't raid •each always helps anotller one like "other tlie way the NBA and that. letters with you: Dear "Not Kidding" : th t--"-1have read your letter over and over, sensing e ,..,..,,... of a IG-year.old girl. It's been said that we'll be lucky to have. one REAL friend during a lifetime. 1 your lonellneu•and shared b ....._ problema are not yours alone - they are y many ...... kmws ....... youngpeople,andmanyhldethemsowellthatnoone ··••• to find someone lonelier than you and help them tbrough their rough period. 1teach Sunday School and part of our last Jesson was on the · fact that when things are rough, we're miserable but, the rouch things In llfe .make us stronger and more able to endure. Our sympathy should go to the young person who has never known bad times, has always been completely protected, for llfe may deal him very hard blows when he isn't condiUooed to wilhstand. the first woman to swim the English mean, fa~y~~ :=·=~O~~~:~~part· \ Tuppers Plains Society News Harley Godfrey and Mr. and ' Mrs. Wayne Bricldes visited the Walkers Sunday evenlnl. Mrs. Doris KoenJs and 11011, Rickie, spent the weekend with her children at Manafield and Shelby, Ohio. Mrs. Mary Coe and daiJilhter moved from the trailer of Ted Sedwick to the home of her 11011, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Coe of Eut Shade. Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth GriUith spent Sunday with her brother, Mr' and Mn. Richard C«ns and famll)' of Sand7¥tlle. W.Va. Several from here allencled the funeral of Broob Sum· merfield at the White Funeral Ifllme In Coolville MOIIday, . Mrs. Ira Kyle returned IMiPle from a Parkenbur& hlll)lltal where lhe hu been quite m. Mr. and Mn. BlJl Carpenter and family of Coolville, Mr. and Mrs. Thtlnu Tayltr and : family of Torcb, and Mn. Mrs. Ethel Larkins of Long O!arles Tucker and flmuy Bottom visited Mrs. Beaale spent Sunday with Mr. and Webster here Thursday. Mrs. Blain Taylor. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Spen~er of Belpre were ~ Thursday gt~ealll of hla lister, The Sllltilll Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bricldes. DIYOTID TO THI Mr, and Mrs. Clarence IN.TIIIIITO' . Ni •-•MIIGS·MASON Alii A c•.,. spent a few days with CHESTI!II ~ . ~ANNEHI~~. theirdaiJilhter,Mr.andMrs. C. ...c.u. ItO II liT HOIFLICH, W. Morton and son qf Dayton. c111 lfltor Rev. and Mrs. C. N. Watson Publlsht(t dl!l'f excfipt of Parkersburg were guests . Saturday bv The Ohio v•uey Thursday of Mrs. Effie Wat- Publishing tompony, 111 Court St , Pomeroy, Ohio •57t9. Buslntll Olflco Phono · ~.and Mrs. Orville Garton "2·2156, Edltoriol Phono 992· 2157 Second cless pos1age p•ld it of Coolville were Sunday af. Pomtroy, O~lo . lernoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ne11on•l ldvtrtislng Marvin Walker. Mr. and Mrs. rtprlltntatlvt lottlntlll· 1 Golloghor, Inc .. 12 lEnt 42nd St , Now York City. Now York. Subscription retts : Ct. lor your helpful suggestion. llvtrtd by Clrrltr wtttr;t Egg whites are a good source •v•itlblt 50 ctnts per wttk; o( protein, free of fat and ly Motor Routt whtrt ctr.rttr lltvict not IVIillblt: One cholesterol. I can't find a month 11.71. ly moll In Ohio thin& wrong with your IUS· ond w. Yo , O.nt yoor 114.0o. SIK monlhl t7 21. Thrtt gestlon, even the organic lftOnlhs 14.10. Subscription gardening bit. prlct Includes Sune11y Tlmft. Ra=. DIIJ t Eichinger Third Team All-Ohio, COLUMBUS (UPI) - Bob Huggins, who teamed with his father to lead Indian Valley South to the No. 1 Class A rating and Into the stale tourna· ment which starts this weekend has been voted the United Press International Class A player of the year by an overwhelming margin. Huggins,amemberoftheall· Ohio first team year ago as a junior has scored more than 2,300 points In his four years of varsity competlUon, two at Conation Valley and two at IVS. Named along with the 6-4 Huggins on the first team were HardlnNorthern'sBob Walden, Tom Dunn of Covington, Dave Hammond of Rosa Zane Trace and Dan Hagen of Columbia Station, the only junior on the first five. Hll.lglns, who Is used ''Where he is needed, depending on the opposition weak point," according to his father • coach, averaged 26.8 points per game this _, Fisber to take a 25-23 lead remaining, but the dllfeJtuce which they sWl held at the haU, was too big 10 make up. Ridgedale, coached by 01111 32-29. With three minutes left in the Wendell, made 211 of 116 from the third quarter, Fisher had line for 39 pet. and 15 of 21 frclm ldndled the largest lead of the the foul line for 80 pet, Lannight, 45-37. Four straight twin· caster hit on 22 of 64 from the pointers by the Rockets, two field lor a cool 34 pet. and 17 of from the outside and two lay- 28 from the charity stripe for 11 ins tied It up after three pet. Paving the way for quarters. Outscoring Fisher 7·2 in the Ridgedale was 6-8 111nlor first three and half mlnutea in Randy Brown witll 26 points the final period gave Ridgedale and 25 rebounds. Brown played a never relinquished 52·47 brilliant on defense allo, advantage. Lancaster had blocking several shots and pulled within one, 54-63, when dldn 't commit a personal foul the Rockets scored three all night. Ron Schorr, 6-2 consecutive baskets to hold a junior, bit for 21 and 11-3 Junior 60-53 commanding edge with Jerry Fetter added 10. BW Markwood, 11-2 senior, only 2:20 left. Fisher pulled within three, 62-.'i9 with 1:33 Jed Lancaster with 31includlntl 13 of 13 from the foul line. In lle two regional games, Mark· aJD. Wood scored 68 points and made an excellent 24 of 25 from the foul line. Greg Romllllo added 14 while ~ OeMutry had 13 rebounds. Ridgedale had 18 turnoven NEWCONCORD,Ohio (UPI) -Bob Hamilton, a Wittenberg compared to 10 for Lancuter College graudale who returned Fisher. LANCASTER FISHER (81 l to his alma mater to become G. Romano 11-~14, Mark· head· basketball coach, has been named Ohio Conference wood 9-13-31, OeMastry 448, Daugherty 1~2. Sbonk 1·2-4, coach of the year. Marty Hunt of Kenyon was Lewis 1~2. TolaiJ Zl-17..1. RIOOEDALE ( 87) - Owen awarded the Mike Gregory Me· 1·2-4, Engle ~. Fetter f>.O.IO, morill Award as best player In the 13-team league, it also wu Brown IG-6-26, Schorr 8-6-21, Haines :1-U. Tolall Zf.IU". announced Sunday. By Quarters: Hamilton's team was 17 • 10 Llul.~r II 21 13 16--al overall and won the OC title 13 18 15 22-67 and tournament and a bid to the Ridgedale Officials, Charles Turner NCAA Great Lakes College Dl· (Wren) and James Detterer vision Regional Tournament. Hamilton graduated from (Van Wert). Attendance 3,513. Wittenberg In 1963 and in 1968 as returned an assiatant to then head coach Eldon Miller he took over In 11170. Marly Hunt was the confer· ence scoring leader witll an average of 24.9 points a game in 21 conteats. He topped the 30-polnt mark six times, with a high of 37. During his college career, Hunt has tallied 1,544 points, fourth on the all-time Keny!)ll Jist behind John Rlnka, John Dunlop and Jim Smith. Hamllton N ed Coach-Of-Year a 'a . Tourney Results e1 , out with an lmpresslve 26-3 slate, jumped out to a 5-0 lead and were on top N when seven straight Rocket points gave the winners the lead, 1". It was 1:1-11 after one period. Ridgedale then managed to build up a comfortable lead at 20-13 mid-way through the second canto. But a few turn· .overs and poor ball-handling nustakes opened the door for So11.1bt By Scouts the second squad are Il-l Chuck Ron Obi of Bristolville. A four-year starter, Walden Saus of Yorkville, &-foot Dave On the third team are Lyle Is being sought by many SenslbaUCh of Lockland and 11-2 Falknor of New Madison, Den· colleges, as is Huggins. nis Travis of Mechanicsburg, The third spot on this year's Dwight Pike of KlrUand, DenUPI Class A aU.Ohio team goes nis Eichinger of Eastern to Tom Dunn, a 5-10 bundle of (Meigs) and John Dress of NBA Stondings energy who poured 567 points By United Presslnlornattonal Danbury-Lakeside. Euhlrn Conference throuch the nets for a 28.4 aveAtlan,ic Division rage. COLUMBUS (UPII - The •· Bas ton SJ 26 .671 ... Dunn, a four-year regular, New York 46 32 .590 6'12 1971·72 United Press tnClass A AII·Ohlo was held under 20 points only Philadelphia 30 48 .385 22'12 lernallonal Basketball Team (with height, 56 .273 31 once this year, that In a lopsid- Buffalo Central21Division grade and scoring average) · FIRST TEAM ed Covington victory, and had W. L. Pel. GB Bob Huggins, Indian Valley 37 40 .481 high games of 43, tO, 39 and 38. •·Ball. Soulh, 6·4, Sr., 27.1. 32 46 .410 51f> His coach, Duane Bollenbach· Allanta Bob Walden, Hard1n NorCincinnati 27 so .351 to er, also considers him an out- Cleveland . 22 S6 .283 lS'/2 lhern, 6·6, Sr .. 26.9 Tom Dunn, Covlnglon, 5·10, standingplaymaker,commentWestern Conforence Sr .. 29.2. Midwest Division lng he would be invaluable to Dave Hammond, lane Trace W. L. Pet. GB the team even If he "l".'asn't an •·Milwaukee 60 19 .759 ... (Ross>. 6.4, Sr ., 30.1. Dan Hagen. Columbia outstanding scorer. Chicago ss 24 .696 s Slallon, 6-6, Jr., 26.0. Phoenix 47 32 .595 13 Dunn Is a National Honor SoSECOND TEAM Detroil 24 53 .312 JS clety member, president of the Terry King, Marlon Pacific DIYisioa Pleasant. 6·4, Jr .. 20.0; Randy Covington Varsity C Club and W. L. Pet. GB Brown, Ridgedale, 6-S, Sr., •·LosAnQeles 66 12 .866 ... last summer was a Boys' State 20.3; Chuck Saus, Yorkville. 6· Golden St. <19 30 .588 20 delegate. 1, Sr.. 29.6; Dave Senslbaugh, Seallle 47 33 .588 20 Hammond started on Zane Hou51on 31 46 .403 3-4'12 Lockland, 6·0, Sr., 27.8; Ron 0111. Bristolville, 6·2, Sr. 19.1. Portland 18 62. 225 49 Trace's team two years ago THIROTEAM · x-Ciinchoddivlslontlfle which lost In the state semi.fi· Lyle Fatknor, New Madison, SulKily's Rosult1 6-5, Sr ., 29.4; Dennis Travis, nala. He became the big man Philadelphia 115 Seatlle 100 Mechanicsburg, 6-S, Sr., 2A.6; last year, averaging 22.8 points Chh~ago 115 Delroll 107 Dwight Pike, Klrlland, 6-3, Sr .• per game and developed unW Clnclnnall 136 Buffalo 105 22.2; Dennis Eichinger, Atlanta 115 Cleveland lOS season, about four cper game this year, the 6-4 senior averagEoshlm (Meigs), 6·3, Sr.. 21.4; Balli more 125 Boslon 112 leSIJ than a year ago. His high ed 30.1 points and 18.2 rebounds Los Angelea162 Golden Slate 9'1 Jo~n Dress, Danbury game this season was44 against Lakeside, 6-6, Sr .• 29.2. IOnlygamesscheduled) Lakeland, unbeaten at the time . per contest. SPECIAL MENTION Mondoy's Gomes Hits Hoop Boyd Breece, Rill man ; (No games scheduled) IVS played them but beaten by Hammond, another National Arlllur Chlrk, Norltl Gollta ; the Rebels~. Norm Clouse. New Riegel; ABA Standings Walden led Hardin Northern Honor Society student, also Kevin Dilworth, Fort to an unbeaten regular season showed excellent marks By United Presslnternotionol Recovery; Bruce Gore, Adena; Eost Rex Hummel, Hiland; Mlck and into the regional finals manship, hitting 58.9 W. L. Pel.· GB Jennings, Northwood; Dave where the Polar Bears were per cent from the x.kentucky• 61 16 .792 ... Jordan. Rlllman; Jim <13 35 .SSI 18'12 Klamfoth, Canal Winchester; beaten IN'1 by Continental. ~oar, but an even more impres- VIrginia New York ol2 37 .532 20 Ed Leggell, Indian Valley COLUMBUS(UPI)-Thetop The Ready-Madison game Is The 6-6 senior, who Is presi- s1ve 82.9 from the free throw Floridians 33 ol4 .ol29 28 Norlh; Dave Mesenburg, rated teams in the three United the first of a AA doubleheader Carolina 32 48 .400 J0112 Collins Wealern Reserve; Bob dent of his class, averaged 26.8 llne. ~inlli~ta~e u\rS' seP,~ as The final spot goes to Hagen, Plltsburqh 24 53 .312 37 McClary, McDonald; Craig Prell ln~temaU~f;-!1 0!!!,'1, ~J~o West 'Morris, Riverside ; "Jack School ·C®cifes ·• t. his te'.Jn fintSbed second to · wh<i!e ·Columbia Station team W. L. Pet. GB Pangle, Caldwell; Nick 'fujA"ce'llna, • 1~iiUI finds t.:~~;:;;t: IVS in the ClaliS A ratings. lost to Indian Valley Souly 84- x Utah 56 23 .7f11 ... Puskarich. Lakeland; Greg 5lln the Steubenvllle Regional Indiana 43 34 .558 12 Read}r'and Indian Valley South, unbeaten AA team at ~. Romanao. Lancaster Fisher; Dallas 37 41 .474 18'12 Mike Tanner, Ottawa Hills; finals. wiU be on display this week· going against Poland ( 22-0.). Denver 32 46 .410 23 112 Mlk.J Tully, Lorain Catholic; Hagen is another of the brains Memphis end as the annuli state bhzh Ready beat Big Walnut 6U3 26 52 .333 39112 Greg Zimmerman, Garaway. on this year's Clasa A all-Ohio school basketball tournament In advancing to the seml.finalB Sunday's Results HONORABLE MENTION team, with a 3.8 scholastic ave- Carolina 121 Kentucky 113 gets underway. . for the first Ume, while MadlClark Ashley, Columbia 125 Denver 113 Slatlon; Barry An~rlko, rage, he ranks second in his Utah Coachei Dean While of Celi· son edged LovelaJid 8UI, l.A!I· New York 121 Indiana 117 Lordstown; Don Bverk, North claliS of 158. He plans to go into na, Pat Penn of Ready and ington downed Akron South IOnlv,J:=scheduledl Contra!; Mark Bornhorst, New y'sGomH either medicine or journalism. O!arles Huggins of South were 89-58, and Poland tOok LeavlttsBremen; Gary Bakl, Mansfield !No games scheduled) St. Peter's ; Alton Brisbane. For the season, the ~Hagen among the 12 semi.flnalist blirg LaBrae 60-58. Yellow Springs; Gary Barman, coaches who met here Sunday Indian Valley South, the only averaged 26.1 points per game, AHL Stondings Norwalk St. Paul; Bob Camp· hltUng 59.6 from the Door and By United Press fnt.rnationAI bell, Malvern; Chuck Call, Mf. to go over final detalis and pick unbeaten A team at ~. is Oliio High School 75.21rom the line. Coach HuggEast Pteasanl; Dave Clapp, up Ucket allotments for the coached by Class A coach of Basketballl"ournament T. Pis Maplewood ; Mike Cross, ins of IVS described him as W. L. event. the year Charles Hucglns and Scores Boston 19 12 90 Franklin Monroe, Randy ., Celina, the No. I AAA team its top player Is the coach's son By Untied Press International "really !ought." Nova Scolla 37 19 12 86 Coldren, Arlington, Bob The second team is led by Springfield 2'1 27 I~ 72 ' Drexler. Wapakoneta St. • CLASSA which wm carry a ~ record Bob, voted the ClaliS A player At Bowling Green Terry King, 6·4 of Marion Providence 24 35 10 58 Joseph; Vince Ellis. lanesville into the tournament, meets of the year. Rochester 25 36 8 58 Rosecrans; Randy Eckert, Conllnental 89 west third ranked Cleveland East South,whichsailedbyColum· Hardln-Norlhern 87 Pleasant and ~ Randy Brown New Bremen; Bill Edwards, of Rlclcedale, who wiU also be w. L. T. Pis Johnstown; Rick Evans, At Alhlno Tech, a-1; Friday afternoon at bla Station 64-51in the Steuben· 67 appearing In the state tourna- 8alllmore 31 a6 11 73 Unloto. 3:30. The opening AAA contest ville Regional flnala, meets St. Ridgedale Lancasler Fisher Catholic 61 Hershey 2'1 27 11 69 Tim Fenlng, Mlddlelown at 11:30 a.m., w1U find Prince- Bernard, 21~, in the opener of ment this weekend · Clnclnnall 27 26 14 68 Fenwick; Mike Griggs, At Shlubenville Joining King and Brown on · Cleveland 2'1 32 9 67 Mendon Union ; Dave Gilbert, ton, 20-4· going against Akron theFrldaynightsemi.flnaldou- Indian Valley South 64 Columbia 51 Richmond 28 31 10 66 Newlon; Tom Gossard, Hardin Central-Hower, 2S-2. bleheader. Ridgedale and Con· AI Oxford Ttdewaler 20 40 9 49 Northern; Dale Haarman, St. Celina knocked off defending tinenlal, both 19-5, meet In the Clncinnall St. Bernard 60 Sund.y'o RosuHs Bernard; Myron Hood, Ohio High School champion Columbus Walnut second game. St. Bernard beat Anna 56 Cleveland 7 Hershey 4 Spencer Sharples; Rick Heinl. Base~ II Tournament CLASSAA Boston 6 Nova Scalia 3 Wapakoneta 51. Joseph; R~tWe 69-62 Saturday night In Anna 61).55 to reach the semiScheduto Columbus Dennis Hilt, Borromeo. Dave By United PresslntorONtionot Providence 4 Baltimore 2 the Columbus Regional finals, finals, while Ridgedale downed ColumbusAtReady Clnclnnall 3 Rlchm~nd 2 62 Big Walnut Held, Slrasburg; Kevin CLASSAAA while East Tech breezed past LancasterFisher87-6landCon· 53 Rochesler 2 Tldewaler I Kurgls, Columbus Academy ; 1 Oeftndlng ~h11mrlon At Bowling Groen Mondoy's Gamos Jim Kusmlck, Black River ; Clevet.nd Heights 90-72 In one Unental took Hardin Northern Columbus Walnut Ridge. (No games scheduled) Lexgtnlon 69 Akron South Sll Bob Krull, Monroeville; John Cincinnati Prlncelon (20·31 oftwoCantonRegionals. IN'I. At Copley Kozak. Zanesville Rosecrans; vs. Akron Central. Hower (23-2) Princeton beat Springfield East Tech is the only previous Poland 60 Warren LaBrae 58 Friday, 11 :30 a.m. NHL Standings Ed Kucharlk, Lorain Clear. AI Oxford Nortli 71:'3 In the ClnclnnaU slate champion among the 12 Cleveland Easl Tech 23·1 vs. By United Pruotnternatlonol view; Dave Krat.f1 Amanda Middletown Madison 62 East Ciearcreek; Bob r.ruse, New Celina (24-0) Friday, 3:30p. m. Regional flnals, the Vlldngs' teams entered, altllough Coach Loveland61 W. L. T. Pis Knoxville, Ed Lyons, Finals: Saturday 3:30 p. m. III!Cond victory in a row over an John Hillard of Princeton won CLASSAAA Boston 51 10 10 112 Madison; Rusty Lytle, IN.· CLASSAA At Cincinnati unbeaten ·team, while Central- ' lhe Class A title two years ago 48 13 11 107 Donald; Dave Mauk, Marlon · I Defending chomplon New York Cincinnati Prlncelon 71 44 15 13 101 Pleasant ; Mike Meyer. Montreal Canton Lohmonl Hower for the second year In a while at Lincoln Heights and Springfield North 63 30 29 13 73 Tjnora; Wayne McDivitt , Toronto Columbus Bishop Ready (23row, eliminated a second Hucglns guided. Strasburg to AI Clinton 30 32 9 69 "Lisbon; Tom Pills, Fairlawn; 1) vs. Middletown Madison (24· Delroll ranked Boardman team, this a A champlonahip In 1967. Akron Cenlral Hower 81 14 42 17 oiS Greg Proter, Southeastern Buffalo I) Thursday, 7:30p.m. Boardman 60 Vancouver 18 46 7 43 (Ross>; Robb Riehle, Onawa time by a solid 81-M score. Lexlnglon (24·0) vs. Poland Cleveland East Tech 90 West Hills; Mark Radke, Cleveland Thursday, 9: JO p. m. . . ., Bolb Lo8e ODe Cleveland Heights 72 122·21 w. L. T. Pis Lulheran West ; Jerry Finals: Saturday 11: 30 a. m. Ready will carry a 2S-1 recAt Columbus •·Chicago 42 17 13 '17 Reichert, Celina IC ; Chel WINDSOR, On!. (UPI) -Isle CLASS A 34 27 10 78 Sprouse. Wesl Jefferson ; Rex ord Into its 7:30 p.m. Thunday of Wight (•12.20), driven by Celina 69 Cots. Walnul Ridge 52 ( O.fending Chlmplon Fort Mlnnesola St. Louis 25 36 11 61 Shreve, Ayersvllte ; Phil Recovoryl game against Middletown world record holder Herve California 21 33 18 60 Saunders, Cuyahoga Helghto; Solurdoy's Rt~ulls Cincinnati Sl. Bernard (24-21 Madison, 24·1. The Silver FWon, upaet Albatrosa Sunday 23 36 12 58 Larry Shade, Newton. Sam NCAA Regionals vs. Indian Valley South (24·01 Philadelphia Knights, ctMched by Pay Penn, In llie ~.000 provincial cup Plllsburgh 23 37 12 58 Slone. Vanlue. Ed Thompson, IFiiNIS) Friday, 1· 30 p. m. Los Angeles 18 47 B « New Boston; Greg Verhoff. En!IMorgantown,W. Va.) Ridgedale (20·41 vs. Con. Joat only ·to .. AAA · power race at Windsor raceway. Dlvislontltle Columbus Grov01 Scoll Van •-Clinched North Carolina 73 linen tal 09·51 Friday, 9:30 p. Columbus South. Sund.y'o Results Fossen, Slrasburg ; Greg Pennsylvania 59 illlle m. Basion 7 Mlnnesola 3 Wilks, Carrollton St. Edward , Soulh Carolina 90 Finals: Saturday, 7·30 p. m. St. Louis 3 Vancouver 3 Rich Whit., At.xonder; Jeff VIllanova 78 (3rdl Detroit 7 Montreat6 1/thll, Pain I Valley; R..,. Mideast 1Dayton, Ohio) New York 5 Toronto 3 Whelsel. Rldgemonl ; Tim Florida Sl. 73 ~ Chicago 3 Buffalo 3 Whelsel. Ridgemont, Dan Kentucky s4 <lltte> Zarllngo , Lowellville ; Kip G'J~ CallforniaJPIItsburgh3 Mlnnesola n JI IOnly=scheduled) Young, Whiteoak . Marquette 72 ( Jrd) CAll POINTVIEW : 992 2)05 y'sGomea Ptayer-ol· lhe·year - Bob Midwost (Ames, lowo) • Louisville 72 ~t~Nga~gazm~es~sgcghed~ul~edg)~~ggH~ug~g~lngs.~~~~gg~ Kansas St. 65 (1111e) Southwestern Louisiana too Learn In School Today?" on Texas 70 (3rd) Ch. II al 8 p.m. West( Provo, Utah) +++ JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (UP() UCLA 73 Merv Griffin. as noted Long Beach Sl. 57 Ollie) - England's Tony Jacklin capbefore, Is back wllh us on a san Francisco 7~ talk show, at 4:30p.m. week· tured the •125,000 Greater Weber St. 64 (3rd) JackaonvUle Open Sunday on days, Ch. 4, and he also papa Kessinger, up as a guest of Sonny and Na I'll nvi lotion Tournament others. Don wilt be a I the lint hole of a sudden-deatll ' (1st Round) Cher, 10 p.m.. Ch. 8. evangelist If he's u good a Syracuse 81 Davidson 77 playoff with VIetnam veteran tor::=--~:---:--~------, +++ Christian as he Is a shortMaryland 67 MOVIES: "Badlanders," stop. Jacobs. Alan Ladd, 4 p.m., and 51. Joseph's ( Pa. I 55 John +++ Jacklin, who won the 1970 Oral Rober Is 94 Memphis St . 74 "Sabrelel," Robert Slack, Jacques Yves-Cousleau St. John's (N .Y.) 82 u.s. Open and 1969 British In The Heart II :JO p.m., Ch. 10. has one of his sea-faring Missouri 81 (ol) Open titles and an earlier +++ specials on Ch, 6 tonight. NAIAChlmplonlhip TUESDAY: "Whal Every, This one looks at one or victory here In 19611 started the Woman Wants lo Know ' AI Kon11s City, Mo. WEDNESDAY NIGHT nature's more Interesting day two strokes off the pace, !Finals) features humorist Ruuell creatures, the oller. 8 p.m. 6:30 To 10:30 March 22 Kentucky St. 71 ~ Baker. who's almost as fired a 88 to catch Jacobi at ~ +++ Iunny as Arl Buchwald, 10 Eau Claire (Wis. I 62 (Iitie under-par 283. Jacobs, who was orHboul a hundred S.F. Austin (Ttx.l94" a.m.. Ch. 6. . . "Split Second" fferanllheorles on Spaghetti with homemade Italian sauce. debuts on Ch . 12. 10: JO Gardner-Webb (N.C.) 91 (3rd) Ued for the lead with !lob In this country I a.m.. . . "PasSword" moves SulKily's Results aboul a hundred Murphy and Rod Funseth to ll new lime slot, noon on Not' IInvlli tlon Tour n1mont Is). Some entering the final round, liad a "Featuring Maxine At The Organ " Ch . 6. At New York Ilint round) Prince1on 6t lndlaha 60 70 over the tough 6,943-yard lbw.uiUZi;r;i;lliliZir&lr&IOIIIZiilllliliZI.UZIKEI:Il~t;~; " --~~~~~-----~-· Ntegara 76Texas lEI Paso) 57 lilddtn H\111 cour~e, 'BISboii · pletely rejected her and me as w I. But did she think of wrist-slashing? Or bury her head In the proverbial sand? On the contrary. At present, after two years at HYing here, she hu developed a very warm, cl01e and undying relaUonshlp with the ''White folks" and is loved by all, I wish you could visit our home and experience for younelf what love Is. - Dr. L. F. S~~ntlntl . but not so against Ridgedale. The Rockets also pressed, and It bothered Lancaster throuchout the game. Ridgedale, on the other hand, moved Inside on the 8maller Irish and made most of their points in close. Ridgedale dominated -the boards, 54-34, many Umes getting second and third shots. Lancaster Fisher, who closes Teams Still Alive of our Dear "Not Kidding": By way atinlroduclion, ~ I el(llaln lhsll am a while Docbir of Medl,~d!&ej,e4~,1118":1e<! to.'!..'1l_a,'1!,~1Qf111~~ ., 2f 4~~••~,~1'" derfuliiiWJielsa adnurae.attw\Aotour -+-_, 1 '·• '··!> Believe me when I say that there are ~. Interested In your plight! Your depression Ia undentandable. HOw fel and do you think my black wife (who is again pregnant) t . reacted to residing In our staid white community? At first, lile was at a loesin a place which three years ago would have com. INIWSPAPII lNTlmJSl AUNJ the state semi.flnals. The big difference In the glllle was the tbe sticky defense applied by the much taller Rockets, limiting the quick Irish to very lew fast tnau, the bre!lli and butter play of the Lancaster squad. The Irish whipped Ross Southeastern the night before, 92-88, due to several lay-ins In beating the Panthers' press, UPI's fop-Rated By Mn. Evel)'ll Brlckles Channel? A-Gertrude C. Ederle of Sunday School attendance at the United States, in August, tile United Melhodllt O!urch 1926. SWiday wu 63 and offering fl9.;17. The worship attendance waa 51 and offering $218.22 for bulldlng fund. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Davidson and sons of Columbus spent a recent SWiday here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dalia Hoffman. along the spine. These all Mrs. Larry Saller and connect together In a ring dauchter, Heather, and Mri. under the brain, Thus· Lf the Audrey Torrence spent Sunday blood flowing through some with Mrs Sally ,,.__ of of the other arteries is BUff!· ' · """""' clent, disease ln one artery Tressie Stethem of may not cause trouble. If there is a lot of blockage Long Bottom and Mn. Robert in -the arteries within the Codqer of Long Bottom Route I brain itaelf then correcUng a were Thursday afternoon blockage downstream In the guests of Mrs. Leone Babcock. neck wiU not help much. I Frlendl here have learned of wish I could give you a hope· the death of Mrs. Walter Frost lui answer but the truth Is that life sometimes gives us of Belpre. Rev. and Mrs, Frost hard choices and you have llved here about 12 years when one. Your best help In facing he wu pastor of tile EUB such a decision is your O!urch here. • doctor· Dear Dr. Lamb- Perhaps some of your readera who have cut down on their use of eggs because of h!ih cholesterol content would be in· terested In the following way of preparing just the egg whites · Break two egg ·whltes into a rinsed saucer !rinsed so that they will slide neatly off! then spray a skillet with a nonfat, no-stick coating. Heat the skillet somewhat.., Slip in the egg whites, salt to taste and sprlnkle with arti· neal bacon bits. Turn off the heat and cover the pan to al· low the whites to set until firm. The result is as tasty as breakfast eggs In any other ' 'fm but low in calo· ries .'.ld cholesterol free. What to do with the yolks? Do a lillie organic 11ardenlng with them and either spade them in around your roses or put them Into your compost 1nl•. Dear Reader - Thank you BY KEITH WISECUP A"n~EN~ - The Ridgedale Rocleia iclv1111ced to the alate tournament with a IIIII'J)rlae 87· 81 win over Lancaster Fisber Catholic In the ConvocaUon Center here Saturday night In the "A" regional finals. The Rockets, 194, will battle Continental High ·School, also llo6, this Friday nJsht at 9:30 at St. John Arena in Columbus In Clark ..Receives Special Mention Dear Readers: Many of you have asked, "What's the word on 'Not Kidding'•" We're happy to reportthat she sent us her name and addrell, and so far we've delivered hundreds of your !etten to ber. helped They've helped! You can't know how much they've because they'veshown a lonely girl thatsolllllll)'peoplu:eally do care. . This is her publlc thanks_ for sbe won't be able to answer all her mall. She wants to share a couple of her 1111111)' outstpdlng Artery Surgery May·Be Risky much relief and the only thmg that may cure me is an operation. cutting this artery and cleamng it or placing a tube 111 the artery He sa1d at my age this operation had a 50·50 chance of being fatal Without any operatiOn I could have a stroke Is there any medicine that will remove this choiesterol block from my artery w1thout an operation? Dear Reader - I wish it were possible to give people like you a medicine that would d1ssolve the blocka~e m their arteries. but it isn t. ThiS is a good example of why prevention is so much better than the cure. The problem is that sometimes ne1ther works. Your d?ctor has been ve? honest w1th you and basn t g1ven you ahy false hopes about the operation. There are two operations used lor these problems. In one procedure the blockage is bored out. In the other a tube graft 1s connected above and below the blockage to act as a detour around the block for blood now. The latter method usually is less ~isky . After the first me t h 0 d a stroke often occurs after surgery, ., 11 t some do benefit from lhe ByMILTONRlaDIAND +++ • AKU4 • ,\Z • J "'"K154 What do ~u c1o now? 'v A-Bid three 11 dw Sbow lhot you hove 0 a ••__....... .uiL Thl• •lao lllfen 111 Jeosl live clubs. TOOA Y'S QVI:STION Your Part n • r continues to• three .no-trump. What do you do now' Anower t'omorrew Q-Who v...,,..., " _., kn?" sumlar suddenly adless situation: "Advertise it NISI ASSN.) lor sale." ... Sweetheart Soap some 50 years ago • dropped all advertising at Its most prosperous point. Never heard of Sweetheart Soap, Calvin? It tail~d, that's why, dear, c;:aJ, , • , , , . , , The blddl"" has ,_,, • ·r· ~!.!J '"' '· w ,nr , .mH~ -:~~r·~ ·' TennisMagazinehasOar-ollne·.Kennedyas ,. ~·~r .. Norlh .. ,~ ~t SOuth 1• its cover-llid. Won't they ever leave this star- P I'NJ. 2 • 1• crossed tribe alone? ... Female impersonator P:!: 2 NT. JfiU ? Jim Bailey spent .7,500 for his imminent Copa You. South, hold: stardom on new material-for four new gowns ... David Frye, vicious anti-Nixon lm· · · pan til"1cated at the Pen & Pencil press1on1st, that In politics, "I remain 100 pet. neutral." Neutral against Nixon he meana. Elder Bdwy statesman George Abbott's writmg a new play. The ambitious .showbiz kid is 85. Ohrbach's fashion show late this month a United Sports a guest list that SOunds ~~~. \""" Nations; which It is- scads of high diplomatic ladies already have reserved upfront gold chairs; plus assorted stage, flhn, TV stars and just plain civilian millionairesses; It's a status turnout - marvelously chic carni~al. ht ... ''Not 1 read with dnpest lfiiiPIIthy the pllg "' the t•year.oldblack girl whole~~ and fa!tiil)' problemll 'IIU (JUihlng her'"""'" w.....' Then my eyes drifted to the other aide of the lAW IIIII*' Pflle, and there in large black 1)118 were headllnH about • ,IOciJ WOIJll(l'sCiub ''GIJ"Iofthe Monlb"awird. TalkabGul COIIIII.l Granted thiB choMn girl is lovely•respecW. dII lwlllJI ... a leader II10il Ukely from a good familY where Jon lad accepta~ abound. She deserves praise, '*tOM more booor,lsn't the difference betweerr life and deatll to her. '' ' ' I co~'t help ~ u I read: How much _..W::.~'!_'e servtce would be if clubs thnJu8hout tbe country .qJed Oil PIa Uke "Not KicJdb\g" who have potential but no opptli IUnltiel, pve ~awards and encouragement, let them there ~~ people who would listen and help. If such a girl were lnvlle"d-out for an occuionallunch or weekend In a loving home; If ~ women acted u substitute mothen, teaching her how to ~ or sew, perhapa, or just how to relate to people- she'd ~that razor blade away. , Please understand, I'm not knocking awards to outal~Ditlnt young people. I'm only suggesting that many more YOUDI people would be outstanding 11 the luckier members ollbe community discovered them.In time, and showed them that someon_e cares. -MOTHER OF mREE Dear Mother of Three: • Thanks for a great suggestion! We hope club members all over the country wiU read and heed. If each one of us from comparatively untroubled bmtes would reach out to a girl or boy who needs encouragement, a listening ear and, most of all, sincere friendship, we'll wager the juvenile crime rate would drop amazingly within a lew years, Perhaps this "reaching out" might start with women's club!. How about it? - HELEN AND SUE ' r· 51 ·sport Parade A DIFFERENT KIND OF AWARD? Dear Heleil and Slle: Ri edale Advances To State Meet Today's By Helen and Sue Bottel · lacklz"n 1.0 (;JI4i1Jl})j{)Jt ITALIAN NIGHT AT NAGOYA, Japan (UPI) World Indoor record bolder Kjell laaksson of Swederi , soared over 17 feet for the second Ume In a week Sunday In wlnnlng hla -ond pole vaulting Clllllpelltion In Japan. Jsakllon cleared 17 feet,% inches, He did 1?-4% laat week In Tokyo. BOLLNAES, Sweden (UPI) -RUistan super heavyweight Vasily Alexeyev broke West German Rudolf Mangs' oneweek-old world weighUiftlng preliS record Sunday with a hoistof513pounds, four pounds better than Mangs' mark. INSURANCE for y.. r homR, your car. your porsonol property. Wo work lor YOUR best IRItrests. Let · us •• tllat you'ro well protected. Stop In Today DavisWamerlns. I'I*MH'1·2966 114 Cour' •t. PomtrtiY • • YOUNG AMERICANSI Join the There is a movement in this countrytl is called ACTION. The President and Congress created ACTION to give concerned Americans a chance to volunteer to work with people who want help. ACTION is the Peace Corps in developing nations and the world. ACTION is VISTA, serving in communities here at home. ACTION is University Year lor ACTION. Students serving as they continue their education. ACTION is for all Americans with a youthful outlook -enthusiastic and dedi· cated. Willing to work together, lace to lace, where it really makes a difference. Find out how you can be a part of ACTION. Write ACTION, Washington, D.C. 20525. Martin People helping people help themselves -~·""•·,0 • .:.... Achtltrl1$1n1 conh1buhd for lhl pllb!lt IDOd In coo.,eratlon wUtl Tile ~ttert1s1111 Coulltd 1n~ the lnh!rnltlontl H~WNltPU Mv1rtts1nt: EIHuttvlt �4- Tht Daily Senlintl, Middleport-Porlk'l'oy, 0., Mardo 20, 1912 ~::: ·:-:,. Seminoles Win . H~:MPSTEAD, N. Y. tUPit - Da1 J - Lee, a South Koreu Uviag Ia (Y' home. '' Bruins Humble Long Beach State lly United Press Jncernatlonal UCLA hwnbled Long Beach State, 73-57,.Saturday by fullcourt pressing the 49ers into 19 turnovers and numerous had shol• . The Bruins, who are gunning for their sixth.otraight NCAA championship and eighth championship in the last nine years under coach John Wooden, meet Louisville Thursday. When the two powerhouses do meet, the key to victory may lie in the matchup between 6-11 sophomore Bill Walton, who scored 19 points against Long Beach Saturday, and AI Viicheck, the Cardinal's 6-9 center. Also Saturday, Florida State crushed Kentucky, 7~, while North Carolina downed Penn, 73-59. In consolation play Saturday, South CaroHna beat Villanova, in the East; Minnesota Marquette, 77-72, in the tiluisiana 100-70, in the Francisco do•oned IVeber St .. 74-64, in the West. Susan NFL Bosses Open Annual Meetings Andrews, Rick Ash, Irene Barnes, Dorl• Barnhart, Opal Berry, Resa Boothe, Pamela Burson, Karen Cadle, Debra Carder, Jenelle Cumings, Delene Delegal, Andrea Dewhurst, Jo Ellen Diehl, Paul Dill, Roger Dixon, Kathy Durst. Harvey Erlewine, James Estep, Eddie File, Debbie Garnes, Dennis Gilmore, Sherrie Gloyd, Vicki Grate, Nancy Greenlee. Melanie t1ackell, Harold Hanson, Jill Harris, David Hays, Ted l;i~y~s: Frank Hollman. John Hunnell, Deborah Johnson, Charles Jones. Cindy Jordan, · John Gilliam, Diana King, Kent Kloes , David Krawsczyn, Connie Lanning, Nancy Large, Douglas .Utile, Debra May, Gary Michael, Vicki Miller, Susie Soulsby, Sleven Craig Slantev, Michael Struble, Patricia Thoma, Caralynn Tracy, Maralynn Tracy, Darla Neulzling, Marla Neulzllng, Ann Ohlinger, Deborah Ohlinger, Karen Price, Connie Shocked With a freshman bunch considered to be one of the school's best, it is un- ByUofledPreS&Ioleraational derstandable that he would like NEW YORK (UP!) -()ral to stick aroWJd a little looger, Roberts turned out to be for especially since his health has real, but the University of improved considerably over a "Texas at El Paso was exposed couple of years ago. as a hosx. Two of Rupp's players were Those are the most revealing Wider par for Saturday's title things so far in the 35th annual game, Tom Parker with a National Invitation Toursprained ankle, and SlBn Key nament, which concluded first with an upset stomach. roWJd play SUnday and begins But Rupp was quick to say, quarter-final action tonight. "That is not an excuse. That's Three of the four nationally a fact. " ranked teams invited to the Kentucky, which shared the tournament were defeated in Southeastern Conference title first roWJd action, with Oral with Tennessee, bowed out Roberts and Niagara pulling off with a 21-7 mark. the most siWJning upsets. "I told my boys I was proud Oral Roberts, which was of them lor coming this far, " "WJwanted" by the NIT despite Rupp said. "Nobody ever a 25-1 regular season record, thought we'd beat Marquette. " got into the tournament only because Ohio State and Tennessee turned down bids. But the Titans proved they belong in the tournament by thrashing 13th-ranked Memphis State, 9474, Saturday night behind a spectacular 42-point scoring spree by Richie Fuqua . . Niagara, imother team which many thought should no.t have .,..,.. · been · invited, ·' earned some h' 1Bob Sa d ,. f ' prestige for Eastern basketball 0 Q':n:orsst:t0 W1 ers by whipping 17th-rankedTexas:r,eer tour~~ment is being El Paso, 76-107, SUnday in the roWJd game. In spQnsore d by th e Beac h fmal opemng , Athletic Club of Bidwell, Sunday s other conte~t, Ivy Admission will be $1.2S for League rWJ.nerup Prmceton adults and 50 cents for defeated lndoana, 68:W• for the . nght to meet Noagara m students. Officials a_re, Tuesday night's quarterfinals. Scorekeeper • Bruce Gabnel; Oral Roberts' opponent in timekeeper, Ken Saunders and Tuesday night's quarterfinals referees, Larry Lee, Hmdu will be st.· John 's (N.Y .). The Redm enurn . th th'1rd 1 ed me ·Henderson . victory over a nationally ranked team in the first round when they edged 19th-ranked Missouri, 8~1, In overtime Saturday night. Tonight's quarter finals match Lafayette, another surprise opening roood victor, against Jacksonville and Syracuse against 11th - ranked Maryland, the pre-Tourney favorite. Princeton's victory came despite a sub-par offensive HONOLULU (UP!) performance by Brian Taylor. Waikiki was the unofficial Taylor, who averaged better National Football League than 25 points a game this headquarters today as league season, scored only 13 but officials and executives of the turned his varied !Blents to 26 teams opened their annual defense and helped the Tigers meeting. turn in 10 steals. Upwards of 300 owners, officials ·and their families SANTIAGO, Chile (UP!) were in Hawaii for the meeting, the third to be held In Belus Prajox and Jaime Pinto the 50th state. The NFI.. holds defeated Miguel Maurtua and its annual meeting here on Luis Alberto Olmedo, 1).1, 1).2, 1). alternate years, giving 0 SWJday to give Chile an executives a fine chance to WJbeatable ~ lead over Peru escape wintry conditions In in the South American Zone Davis Cup Tennis elimlnalions. sections or the mainland. When Commissioner Pete Rozelle gavels the meeting to Football League popularized. order at the Oceanside Royal It gives two points for a team Hawaiian Hotel, the 26 clubs running or passing for its will get down to the pressing conversion as to the one by the business of selecling a site for customary way of kicking . It the 1973 Super Bowl, look into was voted down after both several rule change proposals leagues merged in 1970. The executives also wlll look and discuss amendments to the league constitution, as well as into a way of breaking regular the contract for the annual season tie games, including a Chicago Ali.Star game . The sudden-death period. Tuesday, the owners will pact expires after this summer's meeting bel)l'een the listen to bids by New Orleans, World Champion Dallas Cow- Miami, Los Angeles, and Houston to host Super Bowl boys and college ali~!Brs . A compe,tition committee vu. Allbaugh the league Is in composed of AI Davis of favor of a neutral warm Oakland, Tex Schramm of weather site, the Super Bowl Dallas , Paul Brown of Cin- has been pla)'t'd in the NfL cinnati an4 Jim Finks of cities of Miami and New Minnesota will give its Orleans after Los Angel~s recommenda tions to the hosted the first Super Bowl in owners on rule change 1967. A dark~oorse bet for the proposala to bring about more Super Bowl site is reported to balance in the league. The committee escaped to the be Stanford, Calif., and its island of Maul for several days 90,000->rat stadium. to work on its report. The meeting is scheduled to Included in the proposals is end Thursday, although it can the two-point conversion , run thrqugh Friday to deao· up whkh · thr old Anoeri ra n <m ~· unfinished business. .' '' ' School for th' fourth ~weeks grading period was announced today. Making a grade of "II" or above in all their subjects to be listed on the toll were: SENIORS ,..- Joyce Atney, State Tourney The 1972 Southern Ohio and West Virginia sportsmen basketball tournament wlll begin in the Paul R. Lyne Center Wednesday at 5:30p.m. when Bob Saunders Quaker State plays A. D. Lewis of HWJtington in the first of four opening night games. The second game will be A.T.D. fraternity against George H. Wright of HWltington. The third game wUI be Beach Athletic Club and All American Russell Lee against Action Inc. of HWJtington. In the final game of the night it wiU be the Gallipolis coaches Wider the sponsorship of Jim Halley's Ashland going against Superior Drugs of Hoolington. This is the first year for the tournament and it wlll feature some of the outstanding college ball players in this area . Among them are Russell Lee, Barry Driscoll, Gary Orsini, Danny D'Antonl, Bob Deputhy, Willie Wilcox, all of Marshall University; Bobby Wesley, Morris Harvey College; Levi Phillips, West Virginia University, plus this year's Rio Grande college team which will be playing ooder the ' 'l1i!! honor roll of Meigs High Archer, Roger Aikins; Lynn Jllem·'nhz·s r Rio To Host ~age Honor Roll Announced Cleveland, won lbe men's slllflle llllt with Zl-li, %1-8, 21-14 detlslou over Jack Howard of Seatlle, Wallo., In lhe 42nd aaaual Ualled Slates Opea Table Tellllls Champloasblps Suaday. Wllb the wiD Lee DOW figures as lbe malaslay of the American IJ'ODJI doat wiD tour lbe eOUDII'y wllb a table tennis leam from mali~J4ad . Chlaa. Tile Chlaese team Ls e.pected lathe U.S. Ia AprU. AmajGr upsella the men's singles occurred Saturday whea 1Dlh 1eeded John Tannehlll of Middleport, Ohio, bounced lblrd-seeded Errol Resek of New York City, 21-18; %1-17, 21-16. ~ aec s·;;r"S& at Loo Angeles. "We've played North Carolina the last five years and haven't won yet," DUrham said, "but it's always been at North Carolina. Maybe Los Angeles will be good to the Seminoles." Rupp, whose teams at Kentucky in his 42 years have won 879 games, has reached the mandatory retirement age of 70. Unless special action is !Bken, he will be automatically finished at tbe end of the school year. Rupp, however, refused to talk seriously about his future plans, although he did say any announcement on the matter ' would come out of Lexington, 1,~I Ky. Maybe Oo Plaoe When asked when such an announcement could be expected, the Baron said, "Oh , in three or four years, or maybe on the airplane on the way 1-Tile DUly 9enllne1,M!dl!lepbr;..f>qneroy, o., March :10. 19'12 Meigs .' "Gone With The Wind'.'. Theme Of Garden Meet ' DO" NCAA Regional DAYTON (l,JP! - Saturday's '/3.54 Florida SIBle win over Kentucky in the NCAA Mideast Regional finals was "the most satisfying win of my career" for the Seminoles' Hugh Durham . For Kentucky's Adolph Rupp, it was perhaps a litter ending for the winningest coach of all time. Rupp's Wildcats, marking their 20th lrip to the NCAA tournament in its 34-year existence , never led after falling behind 7-4 at the start as the tough Seminole defense forced Kentucky into 14 first half turnovers. "Defense was the difference," said Durham, ~~and rebounding was certainly a factor. We controlled the boards in the second half." . Ron King, voted the tournament's outstanding player, led the Seminoles with 22 points, but all the Florida State players contributed to the victory some way or another. Otto Petty, like King, a native of Louisville , Ky ., scored 13 points and ran the show when Durham decided to hold onto the bal) in the last five minutes. No One Person Reggie Royals and Lawrence McCray, each had 12 points and used their beight to control the boards in the second half. Rowland Garrett, who scored 23 to pace the Seminoles in scoring against Minnesota in the opening round, scored only five points against Kentucky, but Durham. said "be played hard." ' "It's just that we don't de~ild on any one 'person to carry us, " he sa1'd. ~· . Florida State will take a ~ record into its game against North Carolina for the Eastern championship Thursday night F~rpth Six Weeks Meigs \JL :::· :·· IIACQUETEERING at Georgetown U n I v c r sit y in Washington, VIce President Spiro Agnew essays a return in his doubles match-partner. (;eorge Bush , U.N. ambassador. It was an exhibition match during the Eqnlty Funding International Tennis Tournament. and lht• Agnew-Bush h•am lost. Four Hurlers Show Top Form By Uotiled Press lnLernalional Four pitchers acquired in controversial deals are making their clubs look good by being among the most advanced hurlers in spring training . The four are Sam McDowell of the San Francisco Giants, Steve Carlton of the Philadelphia Phillies, Bill Greif of the San Diego Padres and Mill Wilcox of the Cleveland Indians. Each went six impress innings Sunday in what amounted to final tuneups before trying to go nine when the pennant races start on Aprh S. ' · ' Bob Johnson of the world champion Pittsburgh Pirates and Claude Osteen of the Los Angeles Dodgers also turned in strong six-inning performances. McDowell, acquired from the Indians, struck out four, walked four, allowed three hits and was touched for one ru'n as the Giants shaded the Chicago Cubs, 3-2, at Phoenix, Ariz. McDowell, who is expected to win 20 games for the Giants this year, also hit a two-run double off Milt Pappas in the second inning. Carlton , traded to the Phillies this spring after getting into a salary hassie with Cardinal President August Busch, limited his former teammates to seven hits and one run in six innings. Willie Montanez had two doubles and a single and Tim McCarver two singles and a double to lead the Cardinals' attack that led to a 7-1 victory. Allows Three Hils Greif , · a minor leaguer acquired when the Padres traded Dave Roberts to Houston, yielded three hils in six innings as San Diego outslugged the Milwaukee Brewers, 14-7. Infielder Dave Campbell led the Padres' attack with four hits. Wilcox ; considered a Cincinnati "pitcher of the future, before he was dealt to Cleveland, permitted six hits and one roo in his six innings as the Indians beat the California Angels , 4-1. Alex Johnson, making his first appearance against his former California teammates, went hitless in four trips to the pia te . Johnson, who had 9-10 record and 3.45 earned run average in 1971, pitched s l-3 hitless innings and one-hit ball lor six in the Pirates 8-1 win over the Cincinnati Reds tn Caracas, Radford, Rosemary Rice, Margaret Rl9gs, Mlllsa Rizer, Susan Rusche!, Rebecca $caggs, Joe Welker, .K.enny Wheeler, Becky Wilt, Clarence Williams, Debbie Wisecup. Rebecca Wright and Brenda Soaals. JUNIORS - Shirley Alkire, Diana Aleshire. Barbara Pirates Bomb Reds For Series.Sweep · CARACAS, Venezuela . IUP!)- The Cincinnati Reels were dumped three straight Venezuela. A homer by Rich times during tlte weekend in Zisk and triples by Roberto their series bere with the world Clemente and Gene Clines champion Pittsburgh Pirates. helped the world champions The Pirates won 4-0 Friday sweep the three-game series night, 2-4 Saturday night and 8with the Reds. I Suilday. Today the Beds, now Osteen, perhaps the steadiest 3-5 in the Grapefruit' League, of all the Dodger ·pitchers, will play St. Louis at St. allowed one run and one single Petersburg, Fla. in six innings while Los Bob Johnson pitched no-hit Angeles was enroute to an 8-5 ball for 5 1-3 innings Sunday as victory over the Astros. Willie the Pirates pounded Reds Crawford had three hits and Starter Tony Clonillfler for 11 Bill Buckner two to lead the hits and sev.en runs in the four Dodgers' 14-hit attack. Craw- innings he pitched. lord raised his spring average Mter that the Pirates were to .481. , held hitless W1W the top of the lq Qlher Camps . ' ninth·: whelt' c..,. CJrrtoll . In other camps: Orlaildo tered the game and imCepeda 's two-run homer in the mediately gave up two hits, first inning led the Atlanta leading to the fiaal Pittsburgh Braves to a 3-2 victory over the run. New York Mets . Cepeda, often Johnson gave up his first hit mentioned . in Atlanta-New in the sixth after retiring the York trade reports during the first 16 batters he faced. winter, hit his homer off Gary Pittsburgh scored both its Gentry ... Rookie AI Autry's runs Saturday night in the first second wild pitch of a three-run inning when Manny Sangulllen eighth inning rally enabled the connected on a basesloaded tiebreaking run to score as the single. Texas Rangers downed the Kansas City Royals, ~. John Mayberry hit a two-run double and a single for the Royals ... The Braves voted, 31-4, to strike March 31 if the clubowners do not increase pension benefits, raising the total vote in favor of a strike to 41Mh'l ... And Rich Reese scored the winning run on a bad throw by Doug Griffin as Minnesota edged Boston S-4. The Detroit Tigers and New York Yankees and the Baltimore Orioles and the Montreal Expos were rained out. en- ; Baker, Debra Barnhart, Janet Btgg•, James Boggs, Jan Burns, Terry Bolinger, Sarah Boyles. Frank Broderick, TerrY. Cadle, Susie Carcj, Wan'cia Cardillo, Debbie Carson, Rlla Case!, Vicki Clark, Jody Cllckenger, Mike Corder, Helen Cotlerlll, Jell Oars I, . Pam Dodson. Brenda Donahue, Robin Duckworth, Bonnie Ebersbach, Merrt Ebersbach, Jeff Fields. Lois File, Lela Floyd, Donna Francis, Beth Fullz. Stephen Collerlll, Debi Gallagher. Dave Gerard, Debbie Gilliam. Kay Gilmore, Karen Hale, Ken Harris, Sheila Hawk. Connie Herdman, Jeanne Hooper, Marlene Hutton, Debbie Jewell, Mona Johnson, Sherry Lambert, Bill Kennedy·, Lisa McKenzie, Eugene McKinney, Lewis McKinney, Edllh Mees, Terry Metheny, Darlene Michael, Sherry Michael. Heidi Milhoan, John Miller, Greg Miller, Phillip Miller, Phillip lhlon, Paula Morris, Roger Poarch. Desiree Pike, Paul Pullins, Christine Robinson, Bridget Ross, Michael Sayre, James Schmoll, Jellrey Shank, James Snyder, Sharon Wilson, Debbie Trlplell, Richard Vaugha!'t, Steve Warner, Dallas Weber, Pall! Well and Mindy Youn9. SOPHOMORES - John Ash. Jane Barrell, Rglna Bing, Richie Blumenauer,. Rick 'Bolin, Donna Boyd, Bruce Caldwell, Diana Carsey, Thomas Cleland. Vicky Clelland, Ronald · Couch, Melvin Cremeans, Linda Cunnlngharti, Joyce Davis, Property Transfers Cbarkne Hoejlicb Orientation Meeting · Dale Barr. Pauline . Barr, Russell Barr, Helen llarr, H. 0. Barr, Dorothy Barr, Charles Barr, Evelyn Barr lo Mildred 0 . Harris, 2.58 Atres. Otive. Mildred 0. Harris, Charles Barr, Evelyn Barr, Russell• Barr. Helen Barr, H. (). Barr, Dorothy Barr lo Dale Barr, 3. Acres, Olive . . E. J. Hi.ll, Mary M. Hill lo. Wilbert Gene Weaver, Helen L. Weaver, 8 Acres, Chester. · Jess Anderson. Laura Ann Anderson to Jesslee C. Lusher, · Carolyn Jane Lusher, Parcels Letart . ' ' Q-Wftct caterpillar feeds . upon the leaves of the milk-.• weed plant? A-The pillar monarch·· cater- Cart Hendricks, Cathy Harrison, Ingrid Hawley, Randy Hill, MI!Jry Janey, Susie Jellers, Dana Johnson, Geneva King, Ezra Kiser, Debbie ' Knight, Mary Krawsczyn, Paul ~;.ooo Lambert, Michael May, Mark Norris. William Myers, Tina Nleri , Vickie Oberholzer, Roxanna Patterson, Debra ll•lYII H.' III s Ill' \ rt Pierce, Joe Rosenbaum, Sandy Rusche!, Debra Schaefer, Debbie Schuck, Gall Sizemore, II Albert Smith, Jill Smtih, Randall Snider and , Mary Smtih. TAKE OUT a $1,000 Na• FRESHMEN Laura tionwide Juvenile Estate Amey, Jenny Chapman, Builder policy on your Charles. Conger, Carla Crisp, child any lime before his Rober! Council, Sandra Curlls, .Carl Davidson, Belinda Friend, fifteenth birthday. At 21, it Lots Fraser. Barbara Fultz, jumps 10 $5,000. Yet the Larry Fridley, Bonnie Dillon, low premium never Maureen Hennessy, Roger Nelson, Phti.Ohllnger, Deborah changes. Call today. P.S. Kennedy, Anita King, Nancy Works for daughters, too. Lawrence, Diana Lewis. Greg McKinney, Debbie Mclaughlin, Ralph McMillin, Debbie Priddy, Kenny Rife. Vicki Russell, Brenda Stanley, John Thomas, Eugenia Wat burn, Sleven Walburn, Ailsa K. Walker, Joy While and Pamela Sue Wilson. su100 jumps ... ro j IIIII .2:tiOUR·~.-. ;· Jo . I CLEANING P. J. PAULEY .(Upon Request) 307 Spring Ave. PH. 992-2318 Pomeroy, Ohio The man from Nati onwide i1on ,.,,,;de.l ·ROBINSON'S ·CLEANERS r)ationwide Pomeroy Phone 992-5421 American Legion Leonard F. Erwin, Ruth Erwin to Larry Rex Bailey, Sara Lou Battey, 57.4 Acres, Chesler. Harry F. Erlewlne, V•rna Erlewine lo Albert Bot.en, Dorothy Bolen, 51 Acres, Salem. Ralph G. Spencer, dec. to Harriell M. Spencer, MI!Jrvln R. Spencer, Cerl. of lrans .. Bedford . Chester · Pomeroy . Goldy A. VanCooney, dec. lo Lena M. Kroll, Lots E, Snow, Rodney ·L.. Meeks, Cerl. for Grace 'Frakes, Kathy Fridley,· 210E. 2nd Lions Club, Wednesday nl)j)n, MONDAY Miss Edeline Wood of the Mrs . Thoma gave · the THEOOORUS CoWJcil 17, D. Pomeroy United Methodist Wood Coooty Adult Education program on wild flowers of A., Monday, 7:30p. m. IOOF Church . Service in Parkersburg, will be mentioning chicory which Hall . Bri>chures on insurance OHIO VALLEY Comguest speaker at an open blooms from early summer to program available from Mrs . meeting of the Winding Trail late autumn . She noied ~t the Nettie Hayes or Mrs. Henry mandery 24, Knights Templar, stated conclave, 7:30 WedGarden Club to be held on April leaves when yoWJg and teildet Reibel. nesday night with full fonn 19 at the Ohio Power Co. office are edible and can be used for RACINE PTA Monday at opening. All Sir Knights and ln Pomeroy. salad . She also suggested that Racine Elemen!Bry 7:30 p.m. their families invited to Miss Wood, who appeared on the greatest value is the "lap" EIGHT AND FORTY , Meigs covered dish dinner at 6:30 ·the Appalachia Heritage root which can be toasted, program in Pomeroy several powdered and mixed with Salon 710, home of Mrs. J. M. p.m. RUTLAND FRIENDLY months ago, will present a talk coffee, or used as a coffee Thornton, 7:30 p.m. Monday . Services to veterans in rest Mrs. Geraldine Kessinger. Wednesday, home Gardeners, Mrs . Catherine Welsh , co1111d slides on wild plant.<J and substitute entirely. homes, nursing facilities and Attending were Mrs. Myrtle of Mrs. Tom Stewart. flowers. She will display The common field daisy with hostess . pnvate homes was dlscll8Sed Walker and Mrs. Mary ROualt AMERICAN LEGION TUESDAY uveral plants and serve its wheel-like white flowers is a at · a District a, American of Racine Auxiliary 602; M!:s'. REACH OUT for life, Ad- Auxiliary , 7:30 p.m. Wed1111111ples of wild foods. wild flower which has been Legion AuD!iary orientation Valsla Roush, Mrs. Rosa Final plans for the meeting cultivated and has produced its ventist Church, Pomeroy . nesday, Feeney-Bennett Post mee!ing held SUnday afternoon Searles, Mrs. Helen Kennedy, were made when the garden offspring, the shaslB daisy, Topic, "Live It up and stay 128, Middleport. at the Middleport hall. Mrs. Kessinger, and, Albert club members met Wednesday Mrs . Thoma noted . She alive!," 7:30p.m. Tuesday. THURSDAY Mrs. Lyell Roush, Beverly, Roush of Feeney-Bennett Post ' FRIENDLY CIRCLE , night at the home of Mrs. Cora commented on Queen Anne's WILDWOOD Garden Club, had charge of•·the ·orientation 128; Mrs. ~nora-Atkins, Bllly PRINCESS WINNERS, seated, I tor- Tammy Tyree, Beegle in Racine. All 'Meigs lace, a member of the parsley Trinity Church, 7:30 Tuesday , Thursday , 7:30 p.m. at program atlended by 18 Riggs and Anaa Rlgga, Crooksfirst runner"llp; Denise Talbott, Princess of Heans; Debbie CoWJty garden dub members family, the Joe pye weed whicl, Mrs. Thomas Young to have Columbia Gas Co. office for auxiUary and Legion mem- ville 222; Mrs. JWJe Minton, Bailey, secoml, runner "llp. Queen winners, standing, 1 to r will be invited ,to attend the has small slightly fragrant the program. cooking demon stration: bers, Rules for field service Mrs. Helen Bllllngs, and Mrs. Ellzbeth Blaettnar, second runner -!lP; Susie Soulsby, WOMEN'S Auxiliary , business meeting to follow . presentation. flowers growing in large were outlined by Mrs. Roush Kay Parsons, Athens Unit 21; Queen of Hearts; Renee Burke, first runner"llp. An organizational meeting dusters, the jewel )l'eed and Veterans Memorial Hospital, TWIN-CITY SHRINETI'ES, . and those in District 8lmowing Mrs. Mary Martin, Drew Tuesday, 7:30p.m. in cafeteria Thursday, 7:30p.m. Columbus for a jWJior garden dub was set the touch me not. of disabled veterans not beb!g Webster Post 39; Mrs. lnis for March 22 at 3 p.m. at the Mrs. Thoma said that the Joe of hospital. Mrs. C. 0 . Chap- and Southern Ohio Electric Co. contacted by the Legion or its Marchi and L. G. Marchi, home of Mrs. John Terrell. · pye flower got its name from man, Rutland, will show slides Miss Joanna Distler to Auxlllary were asked to advise Gallipolis, and Mrs. Martha Officers will be elected at that an Indian who supposedly of her trip to the Holy Land. demonstrate por!Bble kitchen Waddell, Lithopolis 677. time. A tour of the horticulture cured fever and other ills in appliances. ' ' center at the Tri County New England. Boneset, she TUESDAY Vocational School at Nelson- said, is a sister plant, popular MEIGS ATHLETIC ville was set for April 12. with flies, wasps, and bees. It Boosters, 7:30 Tuesday at the "Gone with the Wind" was has numerous medicinal value school. Jmpor!Bnt business and The Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence the theme of the flower in old days, she commented, members asked to attend. Gluesencamp and daughter, arrangements displayed at the and was used for break-bone GROUP 2, Women's Ralph H. Werry, chairman of as follows: Susie Souls by meeting. They were judged by fever, an illness similar to Association, Middleport First Nicki Dawn, Portland, have returned from a Florida the 1972 Meigs CoWJty Heart 16,837; Renee Burke 9,702; Mrs. Robert Lewis who today's flu . United Presbyterian Church, vacation . While there ther FWld drive, today annoooced Elizbeth Blaettnar 6,327; Anita awarded blue ribbons to Mrs. The fifty species of thistle all 7:30Tuesday night at the home to Disneyland. the winners of the 1972 "Queen King 5,290; Sonja Ohlinger Robert Thompson, Mrs. Earl over the United States, were of Mrs. Dwight Wallace. Mrs. went ' of Hearts". and, Princess of 4,481; Brenda Donahue 3,134; Thoma, Mrs. Lewis Shields, discussed by the program Tom Rue, book study ; Mrs. Marineland, Cypress Gardens, the Kennedy Space Center, and Hearts contest. Mila Powell 2,378; Mary Biggs and Mrs. Terrell. A pot of leader who noted that the roots Myron Miller, devotions. .A weekly feature of Meigs Daytona Beach. Among th1• ~lected 9ueen of Hearts by 1,903; Redenith Blevins 1,723; Christmas marigolds by Mrs. of some of the thistles were County Garden Club members. BEND 0 ' THE RIVER friends they visited were Mr. penn~: 1\ V?ti! was M_iss Susie Leta Floyd 1,538; Vicki Clark Aaron Kelton also received a used as food by the Indians. Garden Club, 7:30 Tuesday, '•, So,iilkliy; .!l:'liS!)ter. of '·1df. and 1,428. Queen's total for contest blue ribbon. Mrs. Thoma related the story home of Mrs. Wilson Car- and Mrs . Burean Duncan , Mrs. Jamet Soulsby, Union was $547.39. , Mrs. Beegle gave devotions of how the thistle was named penter, potluck refreshments. Tampa , and Mr. and Mrs . BY MRS. ROY R. HANNUM perennials (such as Aveque, •P.omeroy. First ' 'Princess contestants totals to open the meeting with Mrs. the emblem of Scotland. She Mrs. Robert Lewis to be the Henry Ervine at Anna Marie Island on the Gull of Mexico. Rlv,rvtew Gardto ciub ' chrysanthemlims) grown f~om runner"llp was Renee Burke are: Denise Talbott 12,016; Terrell reading a poem, "The said that the Scots were saved speaker. Enroute to Florida they Reedsvllle seed don't branch"of their Own an~ :. se~ond rWJner"llp was Tammy;' Tyree 11,469; Debbie Dollar 1 Give to God." Mem- by the thistle in a battle with WEDNESDAY stopped at Rock Ctty, Chat- · H you want lo grow some ,accor~•.Tomake ~m busJ? out ' Eijzbeth Blaettnar. Bailey 9,539< .Melinda Evans bers responded to roll call by the Danes. The Danes, POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT tanooga, Tenn. special varieties of annuals or so they'll produce ~ore. Selected Princess of Hearts 6,486; Fae Reibel5,6S8; lmojen naming their favorite wild barefooted, attempted to steal ' plants · with small seeds flowers, pinch out the groWing was .DeniJe J'albott, daughter Blevins 1,975; Kathy Werry flower. a march at night on the Scots, (begonia, coleus, petunia), tip when plants are eight .to ten of Mr. and .Mrs. Daniel Talbott, 1,762. Total .. for contest was In her paper on gardening and when a Danish soldier s!Brt them indoors six weeks inches 1<111. You're savec(this Route 1, Long Bottom. First $489.05. tips for March, Mrs. Lewis stepped on a thistle he gave a before the last frost in your job with many new v8rlelies rWJner,iop was Tammy Tyree Total for both contests was suggested pulling away the soH sudden sharp cry which · area. that self-branch. and second rwmer"llp was $1,036.44. All 'proceeds from the from aroood the roses while aroused the Scots who then Pr.epare a 'planting Undemahdl1Jg mRrlgolds Debbie Batley. queen and princess contest will the buds are still dormant. She banished the Danes, thereby medium of two parts soil, one are indlspens'abl~ to.' any ~ Totals·for .all contestants are go to the Heart Food. said that now is the time to saving their COWl try. part sand aild orle pari peat garden, especially if you,.want · prWJe the roses in beds, and to The traveling prize conand fill a shallow flat box with a show without much work, gether up and burn the tops tributed by Mrs. Lewis was the mix. Sow seeds in straight You can now have large which are cut off. It is also a won by Mrs. Shields. Mrs. rows and lnaert an identifying flowers on 18- to ~inch-high good time to slBrt cultivating, Robert Thompson, president, plarker. Water parefuUy (a she said, and making that first conducted the recreation and 11 syringe wcirks best) and sHp plants. Avoid rich soil, but keep weu watered. application of fertilizer. Sow awarded prizes to the winners. whole flat into a plastic bag. Snapdragons produce a ' . new lawns, set out shade and A des8ert course was served Tie bag shut and you shouldn't lush display on three-foot 130 . Appr.oxomately persons fruit trees, shrubs, evergreens, by Mrs. Beegle assisted by her totve tO ,.-ater ~seeds ,Siems. ~are resistant to ' ll!r. ,M~J'•I,I'~.Ji:mzj.~. Q'Im, , oncludmg three charter small bush fruits and •rape- .. daughtet:, .Shirley. _., .. . ,..,, , 1111rout. ~lliovelpJ!II and !wlhdand ~ J-P <!• Parkers"'-· .w "~ !· were . members, Marcus Chambers, "' •. dl h · ·~ • ·~,.. t" · '" ' ' " Ch 1 M Elh' d B vines. When the soil is dry g~P\ . ~tt.~n "'!l''' ·t e1·:· tneetitr8¥t keep soil · molsl. When Asters can be'u9edfor a big guests of her' brothers, William T ares t~ d:"Yu, an e~ ready for •planting hardy an- besodes those named were Mrs. seedllngs bave two pairs of show in a small '!plice C. and Paul Peck. Aurner, a ~ . ~· at~~ua nual flower seeds, larkspur, Allard Pratt, Mrs. Charles 1 true leaves, tranaptant to in· Npt · many almtjall . are. Mrs. Rolland Crabtree spent dmertcafnF egooBn trtt payt · snapdragons, poppies, Hayes, Mrs. Uoyd Moore, and ~vidual small ~~ or clay ··-"'·• fo.r .a Jiedge, but tail- some time at Camden Clark mner o eeney- enne os . . Mr C L H t ....,."' , Thursday night. petunoas and ntgella, she s. . . ea on. 128 pots. Pinch out tips to prevent growing· salvht• makes a HospllBI, Parkersburg, W. Va. d d the plants from becoming colorful" property divider. for observation arid treatment. A St. Patrick's Day theme recommen e · spindly and keep in bright Started plants grow rapicily for Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Tackett was carried out with yellow U llghl. Transfer. to open groood a fine effect. Salvia grows and Mrs. Mary Collier, Flat- and green decorations being tSS 11 ~ when ,danger of last frost is equally well in 8W1 or partial woods, Ky. aild Mrs. T. H. prepared by Becky Rpush, over. shade-, and no pruning' is Blanton aild Greg; Jackson, Christi Smith, Angela Davis, Plant easy-to-grow seeds needed. The color lasts till visited their parents, Mr. and Paula Cunningham, and (marigolll, nasturtium, zinnia) frost. Mrs,. Jerry Clilwell and other Melinda Thomas of the Jooior Amemorial in tribute to Miss the children at the CoWJty directly in the ground when It While you wait for low- relatives here. . . American Legion Auxiliary. Bess Sanborn was featured in Home with a gift of money for has warmed up lo stay. growing junipers to grow r.(ey Carpenter IS con- Flowers for the tables were devotions given by Mrs. Easter. It was reported that Pulverize lbe soU and work in together, interplant with an- valesclng at his borne after provided by Dudley's Florists. Emerson Jones at the Thurs- Mrs. Blanche Haskins is now two to three pounds of all- nuals. Royal White petunias spending some time in Among those attending the day night meeting of Class 12 at back at the Houston Nursing purpose, quick-acting (not make 12-inch-high plants, two Pleasant Valley and Holzer steak dinner were Paul Casci, Heath United Methodist Home at Hamden after being slow-rele~se) fertlllzer per 100 feet across. Ruffled Pink Hospitals, His daughter, Mrs. District 8 Gifts for the Yanks confined to the Holzer Medical Church. ~~quare feet. Draw furrows with verbena is a good accent. Sidney Parker, Strasburg, has chairman, Mrs . Charles Mrs. Jones commented on Center. your finger or trowel to the S!Brted plants of zinnias . been here with her parents for Kessinger, District 8 Auxiliary the many contributions to the Mrs . Norman Wayland depth needed for seeds being are sometimes available. If the past week. Mrs. Druzilla president; Albert Roush, Fifth Sunday school and church announced a rummage sale Ill planted (read instructions on not, Seeds are easy to manage. Woodrum, Albany, was a guest Division commander; and program of Miss Sanborn and be held April ~ in the church Tunllll! seed packet). Cover seeds with Plant them in sun in at the Carpenter home and Mrs. Albert Roush, district read scripture from Ec- basement. A report was given • IUMh..,.. Color Picture Tube • ' - r Ytdoo " - Tunor soil and water gently. Use the moderately good soU and you'll helped relatives celebrate Mr. junior activities chairman. • AUl-lc Flne-Tunlllll Control clesiastes 6 and St. Matthew. A by the parsonage commlttee on Inial or Ught-eprinkle opening hjlve flamboyant flowers all Carpenter's 94th birthday. Other invited guests included prayer was given by Mrs. Earl plans for carpeting the parLimited time! Come today! Mrs. Roger Escue spent the the Rev. and Mrs. Dwight ~ the hose nozzle. Keep soil swruner. Knight who read a medl!Btion sonage. mollt WtW seedlings are up. "For the beauty of the weekend with Miss Kathy Zavitz of the Middleport First entitled "See He is Risen" An Easter arrangement Then water as needed. This earth, For the , glory of the Cheadle. United Presbyterian Church. from Peter Marshall's book, decorated the refreshment means thalli rain ll !Carce, get skies, For the Jove whlch from ' Mrs. Faye Jordan was a Paul Haptonstall, com- "The First Easter." !Bble. Hostesses were · Mrs. 'out the hose. Don'tlet seedllngs our birth, Pver and around us Sunday dinner guest of her son mander of Feeney-Bennett JuanilB Bachtel, Mrs. Harry The program on Mary wilt. Some annuals are lies. For the beauty of each and daughter-in-law, Mr. and · Post, .welco111ed those who Magdalene taken from the Chesher, Mrs. E. M. Wood. 992-2635 MIDDLEPORT drought..reslstant when mature hour, Of the day and of the Mrs. Mendal Jordan. atteilded, Turner spoke on "Women of' the Bible" was Sandwiches, mlnts and coffee bitt not when they're just night, Hill and vale, aild tree · Members of Temple Church Americanism, and Mrs. . ' given by Mrs. Knight. Sh!l said getting gQing, and flower, SUn and moon and W.S.C.S. met with Mrs. Robert Kessinger extended greetings there is no basis for thinking Most annual seeds ger- starsofllght.Forthejoyofear Mat(\lx for their March from the district auxiliary. that Mary Magdalene was an Preparing the dinner were immoral woman and spoke of mlnale so well that yoWJg and eye; For the beart and session. Mrs. Arthur Crabtree planltJ soon become crowded. mlnd's delight; For the mystic ' was devotions ieader and used Mrs. Dale Kennedy, chairman, her devoted discipleship after They need to be thinned out or harmony, Linking senae 1o the Cross and Lent as her topic. Mrs. Harry S!Bhl, Mrs. Roush, cast out the seven else they com~te so much for sound and sight, For the joy ~ Special scripture was read and Mrs . Bonnie Dailey , Mrs. Jesus demons. She was the first orie food and moisture that none of human love, Brother, sister, each member had a part ih the Kath~rn Smith, Mrs. Edith to learn of Christ's resurrecthem does well. Consult the parent, child, Frlend8 on earth devotions. Spencer, Mrs. Paul Swisher, tion and her faith was There's DO Deed Mrs. Lenore Evans and Mrs . Acel Searles, Mrs. described as a monument to seed packet again, to find out and friends above; For all to fight 1t aDy whether particular plants are gentle thoughts and mlld : Lord Ardis Price, Athens, called on Marvin Kelly, Mrs . Bob the healing power of Jesus, loDger. !low have Clonch, Mrs. Don Manley, Mrs. Knight reported. spaced 6, 12 or 18 inches apart. of all, to Thee we raise, This Mrs. Murl Gala way. all tbe clear, Some , annuals and our prayer of grateful praise." · Arthur Crabtree is a patient Brenda CWlningham, and Mrs. Plans were ll!ade during the at St. Joseph's Hospital, Gene Bass. filtered water you Amen . . business meeting to remember Park~rsburg, W. Va. where he ' .. trans., lebanon. 992-5292 Nationwide Lift ln"suranctCompan y H om~ Social ·Calendar Office: Columbu s, Oh10 Contest Proceeds Given Heart RUnd Family Returns Green Thumb Notes • ... Carpenter 130 Attend Post News Event BirthtJa. ., Dinner M • Sa nborn onofi'/Jd W.z'th Memorial Tribute • c..-...,. in Ingels Furniture FORMS HALL OF FAME ELYRIA, Ohio (UPI) Elyria, which seemingly has had more than Its share of outslandlng athletes, has organized a local Sports Hall of Fame aod five members were named Sunday to inaugurate II. They were VIc Janowicz, former Ohio Stale football star; A. N. "Chick" Smith, commissioner of lbe Ohio Conference; Jack Ambrose, professlooal football ploaeer; Wall Rock, Washlnglon Redsklns offensive Iackie, and the late .Joe Scott, \w()otlme national decathalon winner In the 1930's. Enshrinement ceremonies arc set for May 18. ' To hammer out your ir-on water problems ... Spring Antiquity Magic Show Planned · Two conunlttees met last week to formulate plans for the "SprlJ!g Magic" flower show to be staged by the Chester Garden . Club at Royal Oak Park on April 29-30. Meeting at the home of Mrs. Richard Barton to plan the horticulture dlVlllon were Mrs. Homer Holter, ~s. Gordon Andenon, Mrs. Pearl' Mora, and .1\lrs. I. B. Walker. Phases of the education division were dl8cwtsed at a . meeting of Mrs. Howard Knight, Mrs: Roy Miller, Mrs. · Walker and Mrs. Rose Ginther at the home of Mrs. Leonard Erwin. 3 ROOMS NEW FURNITURE 1349.95 SJS.OO Down Satance On Convenient Terms. .MASQN . FURNitURE Mason. w. Va. ' I ,l I II ·The Fellowship of the Antiquity Baptist Church, Rev. Freeland Norris as pastor, surpristd Charles ~in ~own to all as Granddad on his 11st birthday: Thirty-five members helped him enjoy cake, ice cream and coffee. ~axine Shain and Morgan Powell are at home from Holzer Hospital. Mr. aild Mrs. Frlb: Buck visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buck of Pomeroy. It was Mrs. Debbie Buck's birthday, On Ibis day in history : In 11152 Harriet Beecher · Stowe's ''Uncle Tom's Cabm" about slavery was published for the first time, In 1951 Argentine Dlc!Btor Juan Peron seized control of the opposiUon newspaper, "La WJderwent knee surgery on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wiles, Medway, were weekend guests of her father, Elza McComas, and other relatives in the area. waDt at a turD of your faucets. ror a free estiaate ... N. W. COMPTON, 0.0. . OPTOMETRIST . OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE AT NOON.ON THURS.) - EAST 'cOURT ST., P MER Y. . A L. ISN1HARDTO FIND in the .A.-------·-·- ....... _. __. This ad is worth $25.00 toward any Culligan Water Conditioner. 2 weeks FREE trial at no expense! This special .ends March 31st. ' Yellow CULLIGAN WATER CONDITIONER Pages 16W. STIMSON AVE. Prensa." . ~ I Call CoiJect 593-6'366 ATHENS, 0 . �4- Tht Daily Senlintl, Middleport-Porlk'l'oy, 0., Mardo 20, 1912 ~::: ·:-:,. Seminoles Win . H~:MPSTEAD, N. Y. tUPit - Da1 J - Lee, a South Koreu Uviag Ia (Y' home. '' Bruins Humble Long Beach State lly United Press Jncernatlonal UCLA hwnbled Long Beach State, 73-57,.Saturday by fullcourt pressing the 49ers into 19 turnovers and numerous had shol• . The Bruins, who are gunning for their sixth.otraight NCAA championship and eighth championship in the last nine years under coach John Wooden, meet Louisville Thursday. When the two powerhouses do meet, the key to victory may lie in the matchup between 6-11 sophomore Bill Walton, who scored 19 points against Long Beach Saturday, and AI Viicheck, the Cardinal's 6-9 center. Also Saturday, Florida State crushed Kentucky, 7~, while North Carolina downed Penn, 73-59. In consolation play Saturday, South CaroHna beat Villanova, in the East; Minnesota Marquette, 77-72, in the tiluisiana 100-70, in the Francisco do•oned IVeber St .. 74-64, in the West. Susan NFL Bosses Open Annual Meetings Andrews, Rick Ash, Irene Barnes, Dorl• Barnhart, Opal Berry, Resa Boothe, Pamela Burson, Karen Cadle, Debra Carder, Jenelle Cumings, Delene Delegal, Andrea Dewhurst, Jo Ellen Diehl, Paul Dill, Roger Dixon, Kathy Durst. Harvey Erlewine, James Estep, Eddie File, Debbie Garnes, Dennis Gilmore, Sherrie Gloyd, Vicki Grate, Nancy Greenlee. Melanie t1ackell, Harold Hanson, Jill Harris, David Hays, Ted l;i~y~s: Frank Hollman. John Hunnell, Deborah Johnson, Charles Jones. Cindy Jordan, · John Gilliam, Diana King, Kent Kloes , David Krawsczyn, Connie Lanning, Nancy Large, Douglas .Utile, Debra May, Gary Michael, Vicki Miller, Susie Soulsby, Sleven Craig Slantev, Michael Struble, Patricia Thoma, Caralynn Tracy, Maralynn Tracy, Darla Neulzling, Marla Neulzllng, Ann Ohlinger, Deborah Ohlinger, Karen Price, Connie Shocked With a freshman bunch considered to be one of the school's best, it is un- ByUofledPreS&Ioleraational derstandable that he would like NEW YORK (UP!) -()ral to stick aroWJd a little looger, Roberts turned out to be for especially since his health has real, but the University of improved considerably over a "Texas at El Paso was exposed couple of years ago. as a hosx. Two of Rupp's players were Those are the most revealing Wider par for Saturday's title things so far in the 35th annual game, Tom Parker with a National Invitation Toursprained ankle, and SlBn Key nament, which concluded first with an upset stomach. roWJd play SUnday and begins But Rupp was quick to say, quarter-final action tonight. "That is not an excuse. That's Three of the four nationally a fact. " ranked teams invited to the Kentucky, which shared the tournament were defeated in Southeastern Conference title first roWJd action, with Oral with Tennessee, bowed out Roberts and Niagara pulling off with a 21-7 mark. the most siWJning upsets. "I told my boys I was proud Oral Roberts, which was of them lor coming this far, " "WJwanted" by the NIT despite Rupp said. "Nobody ever a 25-1 regular season record, thought we'd beat Marquette. " got into the tournament only because Ohio State and Tennessee turned down bids. But the Titans proved they belong in the tournament by thrashing 13th-ranked Memphis State, 9474, Saturday night behind a spectacular 42-point scoring spree by Richie Fuqua . . Niagara, imother team which many thought should no.t have .,..,.. · been · invited, ·' earned some h' 1Bob Sa d ,. f ' prestige for Eastern basketball 0 Q':n:orsst:t0 W1 ers by whipping 17th-rankedTexas:r,eer tour~~ment is being El Paso, 76-107, SUnday in the roWJd game. In spQnsore d by th e Beac h fmal opemng , Athletic Club of Bidwell, Sunday s other conte~t, Ivy Admission will be $1.2S for League rWJ.nerup Prmceton adults and 50 cents for defeated lndoana, 68:W• for the . nght to meet Noagara m students. Officials a_re, Tuesday night's quarterfinals. Scorekeeper • Bruce Gabnel; Oral Roberts' opponent in timekeeper, Ken Saunders and Tuesday night's quarterfinals referees, Larry Lee, Hmdu will be st.· John 's (N.Y .). The Redm enurn . th th'1rd 1 ed me ·Henderson . victory over a nationally ranked team in the first round when they edged 19th-ranked Missouri, 8~1, In overtime Saturday night. Tonight's quarter finals match Lafayette, another surprise opening roood victor, against Jacksonville and Syracuse against 11th - ranked Maryland, the pre-Tourney favorite. Princeton's victory came despite a sub-par offensive HONOLULU (UP!) performance by Brian Taylor. Waikiki was the unofficial Taylor, who averaged better National Football League than 25 points a game this headquarters today as league season, scored only 13 but officials and executives of the turned his varied !Blents to 26 teams opened their annual defense and helped the Tigers meeting. turn in 10 steals. Upwards of 300 owners, officials ·and their families SANTIAGO, Chile (UP!) were in Hawaii for the meeting, the third to be held In Belus Prajox and Jaime Pinto the 50th state. The NFI.. holds defeated Miguel Maurtua and its annual meeting here on Luis Alberto Olmedo, 1).1, 1).2, 1). alternate years, giving 0 SWJday to give Chile an executives a fine chance to WJbeatable ~ lead over Peru escape wintry conditions In in the South American Zone Davis Cup Tennis elimlnalions. sections or the mainland. When Commissioner Pete Rozelle gavels the meeting to Football League popularized. order at the Oceanside Royal It gives two points for a team Hawaiian Hotel, the 26 clubs running or passing for its will get down to the pressing conversion as to the one by the business of selecling a site for customary way of kicking . It the 1973 Super Bowl, look into was voted down after both several rule change proposals leagues merged in 1970. The executives also wlll look and discuss amendments to the league constitution, as well as into a way of breaking regular the contract for the annual season tie games, including a Chicago Ali.Star game . The sudden-death period. Tuesday, the owners will pact expires after this summer's meeting bel)l'een the listen to bids by New Orleans, World Champion Dallas Cow- Miami, Los Angeles, and Houston to host Super Bowl boys and college ali~!Brs . A compe,tition committee vu. Allbaugh the league Is in composed of AI Davis of favor of a neutral warm Oakland, Tex Schramm of weather site, the Super Bowl Dallas , Paul Brown of Cin- has been pla)'t'd in the NfL cinnati an4 Jim Finks of cities of Miami and New Minnesota will give its Orleans after Los Angel~s recommenda tions to the hosted the first Super Bowl in owners on rule change 1967. A dark~oorse bet for the proposala to bring about more Super Bowl site is reported to balance in the league. The committee escaped to the be Stanford, Calif., and its island of Maul for several days 90,000->rat stadium. to work on its report. The meeting is scheduled to Included in the proposals is end Thursday, although it can the two-point conversion , run thrqugh Friday to deao· up whkh · thr old Anoeri ra n <m ~· unfinished business. .' '' ' School for th' fourth ~weeks grading period was announced today. Making a grade of "II" or above in all their subjects to be listed on the toll were: SENIORS ,..- Joyce Atney, State Tourney The 1972 Southern Ohio and West Virginia sportsmen basketball tournament wlll begin in the Paul R. Lyne Center Wednesday at 5:30p.m. when Bob Saunders Quaker State plays A. D. Lewis of HWJtington in the first of four opening night games. The second game will be A.T.D. fraternity against George H. Wright of HWltington. The third game wUI be Beach Athletic Club and All American Russell Lee against Action Inc. of HWJtington. In the final game of the night it wiU be the Gallipolis coaches Wider the sponsorship of Jim Halley's Ashland going against Superior Drugs of Hoolington. This is the first year for the tournament and it wlll feature some of the outstanding college ball players in this area . Among them are Russell Lee, Barry Driscoll, Gary Orsini, Danny D'Antonl, Bob Deputhy, Willie Wilcox, all of Marshall University; Bobby Wesley, Morris Harvey College; Levi Phillips, West Virginia University, plus this year's Rio Grande college team which will be playing ooder the ' 'l1i!! honor roll of Meigs High Archer, Roger Aikins; Lynn Jllem·'nhz·s r Rio To Host ~age Honor Roll Announced Cleveland, won lbe men's slllflle llllt with Zl-li, %1-8, 21-14 detlslou over Jack Howard of Seatlle, Wallo., In lhe 42nd aaaual Ualled Slates Opea Table Tellllls Champloasblps Suaday. Wllb the wiD Lee DOW figures as lbe malaslay of the American IJ'ODJI doat wiD tour lbe eOUDII'y wllb a table tennis leam from mali~J4ad . Chlaa. Tile Chlaese team Ls e.pected lathe U.S. Ia AprU. AmajGr upsella the men's singles occurred Saturday whea 1Dlh 1eeded John Tannehlll of Middleport, Ohio, bounced lblrd-seeded Errol Resek of New York City, 21-18; %1-17, 21-16. ~ aec s·;;r"S& at Loo Angeles. "We've played North Carolina the last five years and haven't won yet," DUrham said, "but it's always been at North Carolina. Maybe Los Angeles will be good to the Seminoles." Rupp, whose teams at Kentucky in his 42 years have won 879 games, has reached the mandatory retirement age of 70. Unless special action is !Bken, he will be automatically finished at tbe end of the school year. Rupp, however, refused to talk seriously about his future plans, although he did say any announcement on the matter ' would come out of Lexington, 1,~I Ky. Maybe Oo Plaoe When asked when such an announcement could be expected, the Baron said, "Oh , in three or four years, or maybe on the airplane on the way 1-Tile DUly 9enllne1,M!dl!lepbr;..f>qneroy, o., March :10. 19'12 Meigs .' "Gone With The Wind'.'. Theme Of Garden Meet ' DO" NCAA Regional DAYTON (l,JP! - Saturday's '/3.54 Florida SIBle win over Kentucky in the NCAA Mideast Regional finals was "the most satisfying win of my career" for the Seminoles' Hugh Durham . For Kentucky's Adolph Rupp, it was perhaps a litter ending for the winningest coach of all time. Rupp's Wildcats, marking their 20th lrip to the NCAA tournament in its 34-year existence , never led after falling behind 7-4 at the start as the tough Seminole defense forced Kentucky into 14 first half turnovers. "Defense was the difference," said Durham, ~~and rebounding was certainly a factor. We controlled the boards in the second half." . Ron King, voted the tournament's outstanding player, led the Seminoles with 22 points, but all the Florida State players contributed to the victory some way or another. Otto Petty, like King, a native of Louisville , Ky ., scored 13 points and ran the show when Durham decided to hold onto the bal) in the last five minutes. No One Person Reggie Royals and Lawrence McCray, each had 12 points and used their beight to control the boards in the second half. Rowland Garrett, who scored 23 to pace the Seminoles in scoring against Minnesota in the opening round, scored only five points against Kentucky, but Durham. said "be played hard." ' "It's just that we don't de~ild on any one 'person to carry us, " he sa1'd. ~· . Florida State will take a ~ record into its game against North Carolina for the Eastern championship Thursday night F~rpth Six Weeks Meigs \JL :::· :·· IIACQUETEERING at Georgetown U n I v c r sit y in Washington, VIce President Spiro Agnew essays a return in his doubles match-partner. (;eorge Bush , U.N. ambassador. It was an exhibition match during the Eqnlty Funding International Tennis Tournament. and lht• Agnew-Bush h•am lost. Four Hurlers Show Top Form By Uotiled Press lnLernalional Four pitchers acquired in controversial deals are making their clubs look good by being among the most advanced hurlers in spring training . The four are Sam McDowell of the San Francisco Giants, Steve Carlton of the Philadelphia Phillies, Bill Greif of the San Diego Padres and Mill Wilcox of the Cleveland Indians. Each went six impress innings Sunday in what amounted to final tuneups before trying to go nine when the pennant races start on Aprh S. ' · ' Bob Johnson of the world champion Pittsburgh Pirates and Claude Osteen of the Los Angeles Dodgers also turned in strong six-inning performances. McDowell, acquired from the Indians, struck out four, walked four, allowed three hits and was touched for one ru'n as the Giants shaded the Chicago Cubs, 3-2, at Phoenix, Ariz. McDowell, who is expected to win 20 games for the Giants this year, also hit a two-run double off Milt Pappas in the second inning. Carlton , traded to the Phillies this spring after getting into a salary hassie with Cardinal President August Busch, limited his former teammates to seven hits and one run in six innings. Willie Montanez had two doubles and a single and Tim McCarver two singles and a double to lead the Cardinals' attack that led to a 7-1 victory. Allows Three Hils Greif , · a minor leaguer acquired when the Padres traded Dave Roberts to Houston, yielded three hils in six innings as San Diego outslugged the Milwaukee Brewers, 14-7. Infielder Dave Campbell led the Padres' attack with four hits. Wilcox ; considered a Cincinnati "pitcher of the future, before he was dealt to Cleveland, permitted six hits and one roo in his six innings as the Indians beat the California Angels , 4-1. Alex Johnson, making his first appearance against his former California teammates, went hitless in four trips to the pia te . Johnson, who had 9-10 record and 3.45 earned run average in 1971, pitched s l-3 hitless innings and one-hit ball lor six in the Pirates 8-1 win over the Cincinnati Reds tn Caracas, Radford, Rosemary Rice, Margaret Rl9gs, Mlllsa Rizer, Susan Rusche!, Rebecca $caggs, Joe Welker, .K.enny Wheeler, Becky Wilt, Clarence Williams, Debbie Wisecup. Rebecca Wright and Brenda Soaals. JUNIORS - Shirley Alkire, Diana Aleshire. Barbara Pirates Bomb Reds For Series.Sweep · CARACAS, Venezuela . IUP!)- The Cincinnati Reels were dumped three straight Venezuela. A homer by Rich times during tlte weekend in Zisk and triples by Roberto their series bere with the world Clemente and Gene Clines champion Pittsburgh Pirates. helped the world champions The Pirates won 4-0 Friday sweep the three-game series night, 2-4 Saturday night and 8with the Reds. I Suilday. Today the Beds, now Osteen, perhaps the steadiest 3-5 in the Grapefruit' League, of all the Dodger ·pitchers, will play St. Louis at St. allowed one run and one single Petersburg, Fla. in six innings while Los Bob Johnson pitched no-hit Angeles was enroute to an 8-5 ball for 5 1-3 innings Sunday as victory over the Astros. Willie the Pirates pounded Reds Crawford had three hits and Starter Tony Clonillfler for 11 Bill Buckner two to lead the hits and sev.en runs in the four Dodgers' 14-hit attack. Craw- innings he pitched. lord raised his spring average Mter that the Pirates were to .481. , held hitless W1W the top of the lq Qlher Camps . ' ninth·: whelt' c..,. CJrrtoll . In other camps: Orlaildo tered the game and imCepeda 's two-run homer in the mediately gave up two hits, first inning led the Atlanta leading to the fiaal Pittsburgh Braves to a 3-2 victory over the run. New York Mets . Cepeda, often Johnson gave up his first hit mentioned . in Atlanta-New in the sixth after retiring the York trade reports during the first 16 batters he faced. winter, hit his homer off Gary Pittsburgh scored both its Gentry ... Rookie AI Autry's runs Saturday night in the first second wild pitch of a three-run inning when Manny Sangulllen eighth inning rally enabled the connected on a basesloaded tiebreaking run to score as the single. Texas Rangers downed the Kansas City Royals, ~. John Mayberry hit a two-run double and a single for the Royals ... The Braves voted, 31-4, to strike March 31 if the clubowners do not increase pension benefits, raising the total vote in favor of a strike to 41Mh'l ... And Rich Reese scored the winning run on a bad throw by Doug Griffin as Minnesota edged Boston S-4. The Detroit Tigers and New York Yankees and the Baltimore Orioles and the Montreal Expos were rained out. en- ; Baker, Debra Barnhart, Janet Btgg•, James Boggs, Jan Burns, Terry Bolinger, Sarah Boyles. Frank Broderick, TerrY. Cadle, Susie Carcj, Wan'cia Cardillo, Debbie Carson, Rlla Case!, Vicki Clark, Jody Cllckenger, Mike Corder, Helen Cotlerlll, Jell Oars I, . Pam Dodson. Brenda Donahue, Robin Duckworth, Bonnie Ebersbach, Merrt Ebersbach, Jeff Fields. Lois File, Lela Floyd, Donna Francis, Beth Fullz. Stephen Collerlll, Debi Gallagher. Dave Gerard, Debbie Gilliam. Kay Gilmore, Karen Hale, Ken Harris, Sheila Hawk. Connie Herdman, Jeanne Hooper, Marlene Hutton, Debbie Jewell, Mona Johnson, Sherry Lambert, Bill Kennedy·, Lisa McKenzie, Eugene McKinney, Lewis McKinney, Edllh Mees, Terry Metheny, Darlene Michael, Sherry Michael. Heidi Milhoan, John Miller, Greg Miller, Phillip Miller, Phillip lhlon, Paula Morris, Roger Poarch. Desiree Pike, Paul Pullins, Christine Robinson, Bridget Ross, Michael Sayre, James Schmoll, Jellrey Shank, James Snyder, Sharon Wilson, Debbie Trlplell, Richard Vaugha!'t, Steve Warner, Dallas Weber, Pall! Well and Mindy Youn9. SOPHOMORES - John Ash. Jane Barrell, Rglna Bing, Richie Blumenauer,. Rick 'Bolin, Donna Boyd, Bruce Caldwell, Diana Carsey, Thomas Cleland. Vicky Clelland, Ronald · Couch, Melvin Cremeans, Linda Cunnlngharti, Joyce Davis, Property Transfers Cbarkne Hoejlicb Orientation Meeting · Dale Barr. Pauline . Barr, Russell Barr, Helen llarr, H. 0. Barr, Dorothy Barr, Charles Barr, Evelyn Barr lo Mildred 0 . Harris, 2.58 Atres. Otive. Mildred 0. Harris, Charles Barr, Evelyn Barr, Russell• Barr. Helen Barr, H. (). Barr, Dorothy Barr lo Dale Barr, 3. Acres, Olive . . E. J. Hi.ll, Mary M. Hill lo. Wilbert Gene Weaver, Helen L. Weaver, 8 Acres, Chester. · Jess Anderson. Laura Ann Anderson to Jesslee C. Lusher, · Carolyn Jane Lusher, Parcels Letart . ' ' Q-Wftct caterpillar feeds . upon the leaves of the milk-.• weed plant? A-The pillar monarch·· cater- Cart Hendricks, Cathy Harrison, Ingrid Hawley, Randy Hill, MI!Jry Janey, Susie Jellers, Dana Johnson, Geneva King, Ezra Kiser, Debbie ' Knight, Mary Krawsczyn, Paul ~;.ooo Lambert, Michael May, Mark Norris. William Myers, Tina Nleri , Vickie Oberholzer, Roxanna Patterson, Debra ll•lYII H.' III s Ill' \ rt Pierce, Joe Rosenbaum, Sandy Rusche!, Debra Schaefer, Debbie Schuck, Gall Sizemore, II Albert Smith, Jill Smtih, Randall Snider and , Mary Smtih. TAKE OUT a $1,000 Na• FRESHMEN Laura tionwide Juvenile Estate Amey, Jenny Chapman, Builder policy on your Charles. Conger, Carla Crisp, child any lime before his Rober! Council, Sandra Curlls, .Carl Davidson, Belinda Friend, fifteenth birthday. At 21, it Lots Fraser. Barbara Fultz, jumps 10 $5,000. Yet the Larry Fridley, Bonnie Dillon, low premium never Maureen Hennessy, Roger Nelson, Phti.Ohllnger, Deborah changes. Call today. P.S. Kennedy, Anita King, Nancy Works for daughters, too. Lawrence, Diana Lewis. Greg McKinney, Debbie Mclaughlin, Ralph McMillin, Debbie Priddy, Kenny Rife. Vicki Russell, Brenda Stanley, John Thomas, Eugenia Wat burn, Sleven Walburn, Ailsa K. Walker, Joy While and Pamela Sue Wilson. su100 jumps ... ro j IIIII .2:tiOUR·~.-. ;· Jo . I CLEANING P. J. PAULEY .(Upon Request) 307 Spring Ave. PH. 992-2318 Pomeroy, Ohio The man from Nati onwide i1on ,.,,,;de.l ·ROBINSON'S ·CLEANERS r)ationwide Pomeroy Phone 992-5421 American Legion Leonard F. Erwin, Ruth Erwin to Larry Rex Bailey, Sara Lou Battey, 57.4 Acres, Chesler. Harry F. Erlewlne, V•rna Erlewine lo Albert Bot.en, Dorothy Bolen, 51 Acres, Salem. Ralph G. Spencer, dec. to Harriell M. Spencer, MI!Jrvln R. Spencer, Cerl. of lrans .. Bedford . Chester · Pomeroy . Goldy A. VanCooney, dec. lo Lena M. Kroll, Lots E, Snow, Rodney ·L.. Meeks, Cerl. for Grace 'Frakes, Kathy Fridley,· 210E. 2nd Lions Club, Wednesday nl)j)n, MONDAY Miss Edeline Wood of the Mrs . Thoma gave · the THEOOORUS CoWJcil 17, D. Pomeroy United Methodist Wood Coooty Adult Education program on wild flowers of A., Monday, 7:30p. m. IOOF Church . Service in Parkersburg, will be mentioning chicory which Hall . Bri>chures on insurance OHIO VALLEY Comguest speaker at an open blooms from early summer to program available from Mrs . meeting of the Winding Trail late autumn . She noied ~t the Nettie Hayes or Mrs. Henry mandery 24, Knights Templar, stated conclave, 7:30 WedGarden Club to be held on April leaves when yoWJg and teildet Reibel. nesday night with full fonn 19 at the Ohio Power Co. office are edible and can be used for RACINE PTA Monday at opening. All Sir Knights and ln Pomeroy. salad . She also suggested that Racine Elemen!Bry 7:30 p.m. their families invited to Miss Wood, who appeared on the greatest value is the "lap" EIGHT AND FORTY , Meigs covered dish dinner at 6:30 ·the Appalachia Heritage root which can be toasted, program in Pomeroy several powdered and mixed with Salon 710, home of Mrs. J. M. p.m. RUTLAND FRIENDLY months ago, will present a talk coffee, or used as a coffee Thornton, 7:30 p.m. Monday . Services to veterans in rest Mrs. Geraldine Kessinger. Wednesday, home Gardeners, Mrs . Catherine Welsh , co1111d slides on wild plant.<J and substitute entirely. homes, nursing facilities and Attending were Mrs. Myrtle of Mrs. Tom Stewart. flowers. She will display The common field daisy with hostess . pnvate homes was dlscll8Sed Walker and Mrs. Mary ROualt AMERICAN LEGION TUESDAY uveral plants and serve its wheel-like white flowers is a at · a District a, American of Racine Auxiliary 602; M!:s'. REACH OUT for life, Ad- Auxiliary , 7:30 p.m. Wed1111111ples of wild foods. wild flower which has been Legion AuD!iary orientation Valsla Roush, Mrs. Rosa Final plans for the meeting cultivated and has produced its ventist Church, Pomeroy . nesday, Feeney-Bennett Post mee!ing held SUnday afternoon Searles, Mrs. Helen Kennedy, were made when the garden offspring, the shaslB daisy, Topic, "Live It up and stay 128, Middleport. at the Middleport hall. Mrs. Kessinger, and, Albert club members met Wednesday Mrs . Thoma noted . She alive!," 7:30p.m. Tuesday. THURSDAY Mrs. Lyell Roush, Beverly, Roush of Feeney-Bennett Post ' FRIENDLY CIRCLE , night at the home of Mrs. Cora commented on Queen Anne's WILDWOOD Garden Club, had charge of•·the ·orientation 128; Mrs. ~nora-Atkins, Bllly PRINCESS WINNERS, seated, I tor- Tammy Tyree, Beegle in Racine. All 'Meigs lace, a member of the parsley Trinity Church, 7:30 Tuesday , Thursday , 7:30 p.m. at program atlended by 18 Riggs and Anaa Rlgga, Crooksfirst runner"llp; Denise Talbott, Princess of Heans; Debbie CoWJty garden dub members family, the Joe pye weed whicl, Mrs. Thomas Young to have Columbia Gas Co. office for auxiUary and Legion mem- ville 222; Mrs. JWJe Minton, Bailey, secoml, runner "llp. Queen winners, standing, 1 to r will be invited ,to attend the has small slightly fragrant the program. cooking demon stration: bers, Rules for field service Mrs. Helen Bllllngs, and Mrs. Ellzbeth Blaettnar, second runner -!lP; Susie Soulsby, WOMEN'S Auxiliary , business meeting to follow . presentation. flowers growing in large were outlined by Mrs. Roush Kay Parsons, Athens Unit 21; Queen of Hearts; Renee Burke, first runner"llp. An organizational meeting dusters, the jewel )l'eed and Veterans Memorial Hospital, TWIN-CITY SHRINETI'ES, . and those in District 8lmowing Mrs. Mary Martin, Drew Tuesday, 7:30p.m. in cafeteria Thursday, 7:30p.m. Columbus for a jWJior garden dub was set the touch me not. of disabled veterans not beb!g Webster Post 39; Mrs. lnis for March 22 at 3 p.m. at the Mrs. Thoma said that the Joe of hospital. Mrs. C. 0 . Chap- and Southern Ohio Electric Co. contacted by the Legion or its Marchi and L. G. Marchi, home of Mrs. John Terrell. · pye flower got its name from man, Rutland, will show slides Miss Joanna Distler to Auxlllary were asked to advise Gallipolis, and Mrs. Martha Officers will be elected at that an Indian who supposedly of her trip to the Holy Land. demonstrate por!Bble kitchen Waddell, Lithopolis 677. time. A tour of the horticulture cured fever and other ills in appliances. ' ' center at the Tri County New England. Boneset, she TUESDAY Vocational School at Nelson- said, is a sister plant, popular MEIGS ATHLETIC ville was set for April 12. with flies, wasps, and bees. It Boosters, 7:30 Tuesday at the "Gone with the Wind" was has numerous medicinal value school. Jmpor!Bnt business and The Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence the theme of the flower in old days, she commented, members asked to attend. Gluesencamp and daughter, arrangements displayed at the and was used for break-bone GROUP 2, Women's Ralph H. Werry, chairman of as follows: Susie Souls by meeting. They were judged by fever, an illness similar to Association, Middleport First Nicki Dawn, Portland, have returned from a Florida the 1972 Meigs CoWJty Heart 16,837; Renee Burke 9,702; Mrs. Robert Lewis who today's flu . United Presbyterian Church, vacation . While there ther FWld drive, today annoooced Elizbeth Blaettnar 6,327; Anita awarded blue ribbons to Mrs. The fifty species of thistle all 7:30Tuesday night at the home to Disneyland. the winners of the 1972 "Queen King 5,290; Sonja Ohlinger Robert Thompson, Mrs. Earl over the United States, were of Mrs. Dwight Wallace. Mrs. went ' of Hearts". and, Princess of 4,481; Brenda Donahue 3,134; Thoma, Mrs. Lewis Shields, discussed by the program Tom Rue, book study ; Mrs. Marineland, Cypress Gardens, the Kennedy Space Center, and Hearts contest. Mila Powell 2,378; Mary Biggs and Mrs. Terrell. A pot of leader who noted that the roots Myron Miller, devotions. .A weekly feature of Meigs Daytona Beach. Among th1• ~lected 9ueen of Hearts by 1,903; Redenith Blevins 1,723; Christmas marigolds by Mrs. of some of the thistles were County Garden Club members. BEND 0 ' THE RIVER friends they visited were Mr. penn~: 1\ V?ti! was M_iss Susie Leta Floyd 1,538; Vicki Clark Aaron Kelton also received a used as food by the Indians. Garden Club, 7:30 Tuesday, '•, So,iilkliy; .!l:'liS!)ter. of '·1df. and 1,428. Queen's total for contest blue ribbon. Mrs. Thoma related the story home of Mrs. Wilson Car- and Mrs . Burean Duncan , Mrs. Jamet Soulsby, Union was $547.39. , Mrs. Beegle gave devotions of how the thistle was named penter, potluck refreshments. Tampa , and Mr. and Mrs . BY MRS. ROY R. HANNUM perennials (such as Aveque, •P.omeroy. First ' 'Princess contestants totals to open the meeting with Mrs. the emblem of Scotland. She Mrs. Robert Lewis to be the Henry Ervine at Anna Marie Island on the Gull of Mexico. Rlv,rvtew Gardto ciub ' chrysanthemlims) grown f~om runner"llp was Renee Burke are: Denise Talbott 12,016; Terrell reading a poem, "The said that the Scots were saved speaker. Enroute to Florida they Reedsvllle seed don't branch"of their Own an~ :. se~ond rWJner"llp was Tammy;' Tyree 11,469; Debbie Dollar 1 Give to God." Mem- by the thistle in a battle with WEDNESDAY stopped at Rock Ctty, Chat- · H you want lo grow some ,accor~•.Tomake ~m busJ? out ' Eijzbeth Blaettnar. Bailey 9,539< .Melinda Evans bers responded to roll call by the Danes. The Danes, POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT tanooga, Tenn. special varieties of annuals or so they'll produce ~ore. Selected Princess of Hearts 6,486; Fae Reibel5,6S8; lmojen naming their favorite wild barefooted, attempted to steal ' plants · with small seeds flowers, pinch out the groWing was .DeniJe J'albott, daughter Blevins 1,975; Kathy Werry flower. a march at night on the Scots, (begonia, coleus, petunia), tip when plants are eight .to ten of Mr. and .Mrs. Daniel Talbott, 1,762. Total .. for contest was In her paper on gardening and when a Danish soldier s!Brt them indoors six weeks inches 1<111. You're savec(this Route 1, Long Bottom. First $489.05. tips for March, Mrs. Lewis stepped on a thistle he gave a before the last frost in your job with many new v8rlelies rWJner,iop was Tammy Tyree Total for both contests was suggested pulling away the soH sudden sharp cry which · area. that self-branch. and second rwmer"llp was $1,036.44. All 'proceeds from the from aroood the roses while aroused the Scots who then Pr.epare a 'planting Undemahdl1Jg mRrlgolds Debbie Batley. queen and princess contest will the buds are still dormant. She banished the Danes, thereby medium of two parts soil, one are indlspens'abl~ to.' any ~ Totals·for .all contestants are go to the Heart Food. said that now is the time to saving their COWl try. part sand aild orle pari peat garden, especially if you,.want · prWJe the roses in beds, and to The traveling prize conand fill a shallow flat box with a show without much work, gether up and burn the tops tributed by Mrs. Lewis was the mix. Sow seeds in straight You can now have large which are cut off. It is also a won by Mrs. Shields. Mrs. rows and lnaert an identifying flowers on 18- to ~inch-high good time to slBrt cultivating, Robert Thompson, president, plarker. Water parefuUy (a she said, and making that first conducted the recreation and 11 syringe wcirks best) and sHp plants. Avoid rich soil, but keep weu watered. application of fertilizer. Sow awarded prizes to the winners. whole flat into a plastic bag. Snapdragons produce a ' . new lawns, set out shade and A des8ert course was served Tie bag shut and you shouldn't lush display on three-foot 130 . Appr.oxomately persons fruit trees, shrubs, evergreens, by Mrs. Beegle assisted by her totve tO ,.-ater ~seeds ,Siems. ~are resistant to ' ll!r. ,M~J'•I,I'~.Ji:mzj.~. Q'Im, , oncludmg three charter small bush fruits and •rape- .. daughtet:, .Shirley. _., .. . ,..,, , 1111rout. ~lliovelpJ!II and !wlhdand ~ J-P <!• Parkers"'-· .w "~ !· were . members, Marcus Chambers, "' •. dl h · ·~ • ·~,.. t" · '" ' ' " Ch 1 M Elh' d B vines. When the soil is dry g~P\ . ~tt.~n "'!l''' ·t e1·:· tneetitr8¥t keep soil · molsl. When Asters can be'u9edfor a big guests of her' brothers, William T ares t~ d:"Yu, an e~ ready for •planting hardy an- besodes those named were Mrs. seedllngs bave two pairs of show in a small '!plice C. and Paul Peck. Aurner, a ~ . ~· at~~ua nual flower seeds, larkspur, Allard Pratt, Mrs. Charles 1 true leaves, tranaptant to in· Npt · many almtjall . are. Mrs. Rolland Crabtree spent dmertcafnF egooBn trtt payt · snapdragons, poppies, Hayes, Mrs. Uoyd Moore, and ~vidual small ~~ or clay ··-"'·• fo.r .a Jiedge, but tail- some time at Camden Clark mner o eeney- enne os . . Mr C L H t ....,."' , Thursday night. petunoas and ntgella, she s. . . ea on. 128 pots. Pinch out tips to prevent growing· salvht• makes a HospllBI, Parkersburg, W. Va. d d the plants from becoming colorful" property divider. for observation arid treatment. A St. Patrick's Day theme recommen e · spindly and keep in bright Started plants grow rapicily for Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Tackett was carried out with yellow U llghl. Transfer. to open groood a fine effect. Salvia grows and Mrs. Mary Collier, Flat- and green decorations being tSS 11 ~ when ,danger of last frost is equally well in 8W1 or partial woods, Ky. aild Mrs. T. H. prepared by Becky Rpush, over. shade-, and no pruning' is Blanton aild Greg; Jackson, Christi Smith, Angela Davis, Plant easy-to-grow seeds needed. The color lasts till visited their parents, Mr. and Paula Cunningham, and (marigolll, nasturtium, zinnia) frost. Mrs,. Jerry Clilwell and other Melinda Thomas of the Jooior Amemorial in tribute to Miss the children at the CoWJty directly in the ground when It While you wait for low- relatives here. . . American Legion Auxiliary. Bess Sanborn was featured in Home with a gift of money for has warmed up lo stay. growing junipers to grow r.(ey Carpenter IS con- Flowers for the tables were devotions given by Mrs. Easter. It was reported that Pulverize lbe soU and work in together, interplant with an- valesclng at his borne after provided by Dudley's Florists. Emerson Jones at the Thurs- Mrs. Blanche Haskins is now two to three pounds of all- nuals. Royal White petunias spending some time in Among those attending the day night meeting of Class 12 at back at the Houston Nursing purpose, quick-acting (not make 12-inch-high plants, two Pleasant Valley and Holzer steak dinner were Paul Casci, Heath United Methodist Home at Hamden after being slow-rele~se) fertlllzer per 100 feet across. Ruffled Pink Hospitals, His daughter, Mrs. District 8 Gifts for the Yanks confined to the Holzer Medical Church. ~~quare feet. Draw furrows with verbena is a good accent. Sidney Parker, Strasburg, has chairman, Mrs . Charles Mrs. Jones commented on Center. your finger or trowel to the S!Brted plants of zinnias . been here with her parents for Kessinger, District 8 Auxiliary the many contributions to the Mrs . Norman Wayland depth needed for seeds being are sometimes available. If the past week. Mrs. Druzilla president; Albert Roush, Fifth Sunday school and church announced a rummage sale Ill planted (read instructions on not, Seeds are easy to manage. Woodrum, Albany, was a guest Division commander; and program of Miss Sanborn and be held April ~ in the church Tunllll! seed packet). Cover seeds with Plant them in sun in at the Carpenter home and Mrs. Albert Roush, district read scripture from Ec- basement. A report was given • IUMh..,.. Color Picture Tube • ' - r Ytdoo " - Tunor soil and water gently. Use the moderately good soU and you'll helped relatives celebrate Mr. junior activities chairman. • AUl-lc Flne-Tunlllll Control clesiastes 6 and St. Matthew. A by the parsonage commlttee on Inial or Ught-eprinkle opening hjlve flamboyant flowers all Carpenter's 94th birthday. Other invited guests included prayer was given by Mrs. Earl plans for carpeting the parLimited time! Come today! Mrs. Roger Escue spent the the Rev. and Mrs. Dwight ~ the hose nozzle. Keep soil swruner. Knight who read a medl!Btion sonage. mollt WtW seedlings are up. "For the beauty of the weekend with Miss Kathy Zavitz of the Middleport First entitled "See He is Risen" An Easter arrangement Then water as needed. This earth, For the , glory of the Cheadle. United Presbyterian Church. from Peter Marshall's book, decorated the refreshment means thalli rain ll !Carce, get skies, For the Jove whlch from ' Mrs. Faye Jordan was a Paul Haptonstall, com- "The First Easter." !Bble. Hostesses were · Mrs. 'out the hose. Don'tlet seedllngs our birth, Pver and around us Sunday dinner guest of her son mander of Feeney-Bennett JuanilB Bachtel, Mrs. Harry The program on Mary wilt. Some annuals are lies. For the beauty of each and daughter-in-law, Mr. and · Post, .welco111ed those who Magdalene taken from the Chesher, Mrs. E. M. Wood. 992-2635 MIDDLEPORT drought..reslstant when mature hour, Of the day and of the Mrs. Mendal Jordan. atteilded, Turner spoke on "Women of' the Bible" was Sandwiches, mlnts and coffee bitt not when they're just night, Hill and vale, aild tree · Members of Temple Church Americanism, and Mrs. . ' given by Mrs. Knight. Sh!l said getting gQing, and flower, SUn and moon and W.S.C.S. met with Mrs. Robert Kessinger extended greetings there is no basis for thinking Most annual seeds ger- starsofllght.Forthejoyofear Mat(\lx for their March from the district auxiliary. that Mary Magdalene was an Preparing the dinner were immoral woman and spoke of mlnale so well that yoWJg and eye; For the beart and session. Mrs. Arthur Crabtree planltJ soon become crowded. mlnd's delight; For the mystic ' was devotions ieader and used Mrs. Dale Kennedy, chairman, her devoted discipleship after They need to be thinned out or harmony, Linking senae 1o the Cross and Lent as her topic. Mrs. Harry S!Bhl, Mrs. Roush, cast out the seven else they com~te so much for sound and sight, For the joy ~ Special scripture was read and Mrs . Bonnie Dailey , Mrs. Jesus demons. She was the first orie food and moisture that none of human love, Brother, sister, each member had a part ih the Kath~rn Smith, Mrs. Edith to learn of Christ's resurrecthem does well. Consult the parent, child, Frlend8 on earth devotions. Spencer, Mrs. Paul Swisher, tion and her faith was There's DO Deed Mrs. Lenore Evans and Mrs . Acel Searles, Mrs. described as a monument to seed packet again, to find out and friends above; For all to fight 1t aDy whether particular plants are gentle thoughts and mlld : Lord Ardis Price, Athens, called on Marvin Kelly, Mrs . Bob the healing power of Jesus, loDger. !low have Clonch, Mrs. Don Manley, Mrs. Knight reported. spaced 6, 12 or 18 inches apart. of all, to Thee we raise, This Mrs. Murl Gala way. all tbe clear, Some , annuals and our prayer of grateful praise." · Arthur Crabtree is a patient Brenda CWlningham, and Mrs. Plans were ll!ade during the at St. Joseph's Hospital, Gene Bass. filtered water you Amen . . business meeting to remember Park~rsburg, W. Va. where he ' .. trans., lebanon. 992-5292 Nationwide Lift ln"suranctCompan y H om~ Social ·Calendar Office: Columbu s, Oh10 Contest Proceeds Given Heart RUnd Family Returns Green Thumb Notes • ... Carpenter 130 Attend Post News Event BirthtJa. ., Dinner M • Sa nborn onofi'/Jd W.z'th Memorial Tribute • c..-...,. in Ingels Furniture FORMS HALL OF FAME ELYRIA, Ohio (UPI) Elyria, which seemingly has had more than Its share of outslandlng athletes, has organized a local Sports Hall of Fame aod five members were named Sunday to inaugurate II. They were VIc Janowicz, former Ohio Stale football star; A. N. "Chick" Smith, commissioner of lbe Ohio Conference; Jack Ambrose, professlooal football ploaeer; Wall Rock, Washlnglon Redsklns offensive Iackie, and the late .Joe Scott, \w()otlme national decathalon winner In the 1930's. Enshrinement ceremonies arc set for May 18. ' To hammer out your ir-on water problems ... Spring Antiquity Magic Show Planned · Two conunlttees met last week to formulate plans for the "SprlJ!g Magic" flower show to be staged by the Chester Garden . Club at Royal Oak Park on April 29-30. Meeting at the home of Mrs. Richard Barton to plan the horticulture dlVlllon were Mrs. Homer Holter, ~s. Gordon Andenon, Mrs. Pearl' Mora, and .1\lrs. I. B. Walker. Phases of the education division were dl8cwtsed at a . meeting of Mrs. Howard Knight, Mrs: Roy Miller, Mrs. · Walker and Mrs. Rose Ginther at the home of Mrs. Leonard Erwin. 3 ROOMS NEW FURNITURE 1349.95 SJS.OO Down Satance On Convenient Terms. .MASQN . FURNitURE Mason. w. Va. ' I ,l I II ·The Fellowship of the Antiquity Baptist Church, Rev. Freeland Norris as pastor, surpristd Charles ~in ~own to all as Granddad on his 11st birthday: Thirty-five members helped him enjoy cake, ice cream and coffee. ~axine Shain and Morgan Powell are at home from Holzer Hospital. Mr. aild Mrs. Frlb: Buck visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buck of Pomeroy. It was Mrs. Debbie Buck's birthday, On Ibis day in history : In 11152 Harriet Beecher · Stowe's ''Uncle Tom's Cabm" about slavery was published for the first time, In 1951 Argentine Dlc!Btor Juan Peron seized control of the opposiUon newspaper, "La WJderwent knee surgery on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wiles, Medway, were weekend guests of her father, Elza McComas, and other relatives in the area. waDt at a turD of your faucets. ror a free estiaate ... N. W. COMPTON, 0.0. . OPTOMETRIST . OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE AT NOON.ON THURS.) - EAST 'cOURT ST., P MER Y. . A L. ISN1HARDTO FIND in the .A.-------·-·- ....... _. __. This ad is worth $25.00 toward any Culligan Water Conditioner. 2 weeks FREE trial at no expense! This special .ends March 31st. ' Yellow CULLIGAN WATER CONDITIONER Pages 16W. STIMSON AVE. Prensa." . ~ I Call CoiJect 593-6'366 ATHENS, 0 . �'. ' s - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 20, 19'n - ' ·. Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! WANt ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES S P. M. Day Be for< Publication Monday Deadlln' 9 a.m. Cancellation & Corrections Will be accepted unfll9a.m. fc·, · Day of Publication. REGULATIONS The Publisher . reserves the rlghf lo edit or re/eclany ads deemed object anal. The publisher will not be 197J VOLKSWAGEN SQ. BACK SEDAN sms Local 1 owner, new car trade In, 13,000 miles, automatic color, blk . vinyl Interior. spotless interior. Minimum Charge 75c 12 cent~ per word three 1967 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX $1395 Convertible, V·8 auto., P.S.. P. B., till steering wheel, tape player, good llreo, dark blue, like new top white, while con secutive Insertions . 18 cents per word six cOn. secutlve Insertions. bucket seats with console. nice and clean 1 owner car. 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid within 10' days . ._ CAKD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $1.50 for 50 word minimum . Pomeroy Motor Co. OPEN IVI!S. 11410 P.ltl. Each additional word 2c. Team 11 54 42 Team 12 54 42 TeamS 52 44 Team 5 50 46 Te.am 7 46 50 · Team 9 46 50 Team 1 44 52 Team 10 44 52 Team 13 42 54 Team 6 34 62 Team 14 24 72 On March 14, Team 2 look 6 polnls from Team 11. Gilbert Meal was high for Team 2 with 534 pins and John Evans was high tor Team 11 with 471 r,lns. Team 3 look 6 points rom Team I. Marv Pullins (sub) was high for Team 3 wllh 505 pins and George Roach (sub) was high for Team 1 with 478 pins. · Team 4 look 6 points from Team u . Jack Janey was high for Team 4 with 527 pins and John Lane was high for Team 14 with 541 pins. Team 12 look 8 points lrom Team 9. David Holley was high, for Team 12 with 554 pins and Jim Green (sub) was high tor Team 9 with 517 pins. Team 8 look 6 points from Team 5. Charlie Neal was high for Team 8 with 566 pins and Pete Alderlgl (sub was high for Team 5 with SOD pins. Team 7 look 6 points from Team 10. Kerm Malone was high for Team 7 with SOD pins ,and Chalmers Ferguson lsob) ~~~high for Team ~0 wl!h. 492 Team 13 look 6 points from Team 6. Mario Bush was high lor Team 13 with 519 pins and Bill Myers was high for Team 6 with 466 pins. High single game for the ladles for the evening was 190 pins held by Ruth Janey and lor the men was 232 pins held by Jim Green lsubl. High series for the ladles was 488 lotal pins held by Ruth Janey and for the men 577 total pins held by Jim Green. Other men hilling 200 or better were Charlie Neal, 215, Marv Pullins 214 and Gilbert Meal 208. Wednesd41y Afternoon League March IS, 1972 Sllndfnlls W. L. Team Ridenour's T.V. 28 12 Welker's Ashland 26 14 Team No. 4 22 18 Baum's Lumber 21 19 Gajll's Shake Haven 14 26 Team No. 1 9 31 High Individual Game Patsy Chapman 155. Second High Ind. Game Barbara Murray 152. High Series - Barbara Murray 409. Second High Series - Palsy Chapman 384. Team High Game - Team FURiqiSHED a~d unfurnlsti!d ·p apartments. Close to school, r Phone 992·5434. · 10·18-lfc' FIRST .FLOOR, furnished f bedroom aparlment, phone For Sale NEW, 1~71 ZIG·ZAG Sewing Machine In original factory car Ion. Zig-zag to make buttonholes. sew oo buttons, monograms, ·and 11\ikt fancy jleSigllS with Just the twist of a 1 slngle·dlal. Left In lay-away and never been used. Will stll for only $47 cash, .or credit terms available. Phone 9925641. 3·15-6tc 992·3814 . 5 cents per Word one Insertion Keith Goble Ford Bowling league March 14, 1972 Won Lost Team 2 62 34 Team3 62 34 Team4 58 38 For Rent I. 1969 CHEV. IMPALA CPE. S2095 v.a engine , automatic trans ., p. steering. factory air conditioned, good w-w tires, radio, dark. green finish with incorrect Insertion. RATES For Want Ad Service Local Bowling Want Ad trans ., luggage rack, radio, chrome wheel covers, blue responsible for more fhan one BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per Advertisement. OFFICE HOURS a,3o a .m. to 5, 00 p.m. Dally, 8:30 a .m. to 12 , 00 Noon Saturday . ..... ,., MOtor Co. 2SIIIS Of QUALOY GBT 1Wll MAll W1111A fPMIROY, 01110 ABOUT YOUR W~ IGHT ...overweight ladles, teens and men Interested In a Weight Watchers ( Rl Class In Pomeroy write : Weight Watchers 1R1, 1863 Section Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio 45237. --,---,--------10:_:-3·tfC. KOSCOT KOSMETICS & Flame of Hope Perfumes. Human & synthetic wigs. No need to leave Meigs or Mason County for lack of money. FERTILIZER Order now , get early discount . Bag , bulk and liquid fertilizer. Take delivery from our area warehouse at Porn eroy . ASK ABOUT COMPLETE CUSTOM SPRAY SERVICE Order Your Seed Corn Now If in- teres ted call 992-5113. --------~3:.:-7·1fc REDUCE sale & fast with GoBese Tablets & E. Vap "water pills' at Nelson Drugs. 3·l1·20tp ------ GOT AN EYE FOR A BUY? Zenith Floor Sample Sale. Color, Black and While, Stereo. Brand new 72 Zenith TV, Stereos and a few 71's; All cabinet styles : some units are slightly scratched; all are Auto Sales priced to sell. See them tonight. Ridenour TV & Ap· 1965 BUICK WILDCAT, 2 door pliance, Chesler, Ohio. phone hardtop, 1 local owner, ex. 985.3307. cellent condition, good tires, 3-17·61c extra good llnlsh. Phone 992· 2143 or 992·2142. $795. TOMATO seed, Organically 3-16-6tc grown. God's miracle mixed ; packet of 7 different varieties 1969 DODGE Superbee, 383 cu. SOc. 3 packets for $1. Post· 1n., 4 speed, positraction, good paid. Don't miss this big condition, $1,500, phone 992· surprise! Big Tomato Gar. 2511. dens, Syracuse, Ohio 45779. 3. 19·3tc '= = : - c - - - - 3·_ 12·71p 1 1968 GMC 12 ton pickup truck, 2 RIDING horses, 1 pony, 2 saddles, Arnold Grate, phone A· I condition, can be seen at 742-~211 days and 742·5501 Hidden Lakeo, phone 992·6384. evenings. _ _ _ _ _ _ _.:3-_:_:19·3tc 3·i9·6fc 1967 DODGE Dart Converllble, power steering, automatic, POODLE pupPies, Silver Toy, Park view Kennels, Phonem-' new mud and snow tires, $995; 5443. phone 949·2014 after 5 p.m . 8·15·tfc • 3-19-ltc 2 BEDROOM, '12 double, fur · nlshed on 41h & College in Syracuse. Phone 992·2749. 3·1S·Ifc Notice Notice ELECTROLUX Vocuum ----------3--J).Ifc Cleaner complete wllh at. tachments, cordwlnder and ' SMALL trailer, 2 bedroom; 10 paint spray. Used but In like miles North of Pomeroy, $65 a new condition . Pay S3U5 month : phone 992-7479. cash or budget plan available. _ _ _ _ _ _ _....:_3·_:.:19·tfC Phone 992·5641. 3·15-6tc . TRAILER, Brown' s Trailer Court. Minersville, Ohio, DOUBLEKNIT Fabric - $3.50 . phone 992·3324 . $3.75 per yd. Pass school at _ _ __ __ __:._: l ·3·1fc Tuppers Plains, 5 miles lo county road SO then 2 miles; ONE LARGE trailer space, 124 lo Eden Ridge near Velrha G. Zuspan, 773·5750. church Is county road then lh Mason, W.Va. mile. Phone 378·6276. 3.).J8tp 3·17·6tp POMEROY J1ck W. Clrsey, Mgr . Phone 992·2111 Business Opportunities ------- Business Services Free Estimate ON CENTRAL HEATING OR AIR CONDITIONING. B&W HEATING 00. For Appointment Phone 949-2803 The Orthid Room.' ·Make reservations for your : private parties, banquels, 1 special occasions. ·Ideal for meellng place - · with or without kitchen privileges. Individual Catering . Will seat up lo 150 people. ,992-3975 992-5786 TERMITES. •TERMITES, Get Rid ofThem · We will proloct any single dwelling rnldtnco for '149.50 WRITTEN WARRANTY Call Collect 614-452·3158 Y.CITY EXT~!!J~~~ON Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. -Broker WANTED PAPER CARRIER IN MIDDL£POirr --------- 992·5~43 . trucks with our driver in structors to help you. For CLELAND REALTY 12·30-lfc SAVE $2,000 to $3,000 on a SCHOOL SENIORS. application and Interview, HIGH modular home. Due loa local Enlisl now - slay home until call 304-344·8843, or write dealer closing his sales lot, 2 after graduation . Guaranteed FREE tickets are now available School Safety Division, assignments to Europe , on a free giant $20 Easter - 24x50 Kit Modular homes 608 East MaIn Street United Systems, Inc., c·o and 1 - 24x44 Tek Modular Korea , Hawaii, or selected Basket large chocolate POMEROY, OHIO Terminal Bldg., 5517 Midland home will be sold at absolute locations In the US. See your Easter bunny and large fruit 992-2259 1114:00 Drive, Charleston, West local Army representative for and nul Easier egg. See them dealers cost. Shown by ap· Sunday & Evenings VIrginia, 25306. Approved for facts about the uo.oay today and gel your tree poinlmenl only . Call Belpre, 992-2561 V.A. Benefits . Placement Delayed Entry Program and tickets, no purchase required, Ohio, area code 614·423-9531 assistance available. Over 700 the Army's new pay raise. al lhe Bright Star Market for ~ppointment . transportation companies 10 ACRES next to the Drive. In Theatre, ____ _ _ _ _ _ 3·_16:..:_ -6tc For more information call have hired our graduates. Home about 8 years old, 3 collect 593·3022. Mason, W. Va. where low J.20.2tc bedrooms with closets, bath, 3·20-lltc prices and convenient service dining room, Coal 011 Forced are featured every day, check READ THIS! You can save lllerally hundreds (even air Heat, full basement, the following prices and stock The Almanac thousands) oldoliars on alate finish. Possession 1st Slucco your larder. Favorite or By United Press IDternatioDBI of June. $9,500.00. Bonus brand while bread 7 model used or re.possessed mobile home. Before you buy Today is Monday, March 20, toaves S1 wllh $10 additional any mobile home slop and see . the 80th day of 1972. purchase. Broughton's 2 pet . 2 STORY FRAME •~o . 4 765 the huge selection of 8, 10 and sweet milk gal. 99c, Bologna Team High Series - Team 3 bedrooms, 1112 baltis, fror>t The moon is in ito first 12 wide mobile homes that we In piece lb. 59c, grade Asmall No. 4 281. and side porches, double quarter. eggs 3 doz. Sl, smoked slab have on display. We arrange garage, storm doors and financing for you . low down The morning star is Jupiter. bacon whole or half lb. 49c, windows, close to shopping, Van Camp 29 oz. can pork and payments . Easy credlllerms. The evening stars are Merculocation. $12,9l/o.oo. excellent Don't forget we are the area beans 2 cans 59c, Hart's whole ry, Venus, Mars and Saturn. dealer for "Delroller" mobile Q- When wu• rural free kernel corn s cans $1, 1'12 STORY BRICK homes. One of the oldest and Those born on this day are Broughton's Ice Milk Ice deliveru service i11augurated Not A Motor Route. 2 bedrooms, bath, dining besl names In the Industry Cream , Gal. $1.19, while iu tl>e Uni ted States? Wlder the sign of Aries. Don't wall. Stop now at l!erry: room , carpeted, paneled polai!"'S 50 lb. bag $1.59, A- In 1896. on mail routes Danish operatic tenor Laurilz porch, storag~ Miller .Mobile Homes Sales, tiled, Dai~ Complete assortment of fancy from Charles Town, Hail· Melchior was born March 20 705 Farson Street, Belpre, building. 56,950.00. Easter goodies Including town and Uvilla. W.Va . ' Easter Baskets from $1.49 to Ohio, across the railroad 1890. tracks from Kaiser MAKE AN OFFER $20. We accept Federal Food Coupon. Streich your money, Aluminum. Phone area code 2 story frame, 6 rooms, J Open 7 days a bedrooms, good neigh rCA_R_N_IV_A_L_ _ _ _ _-:7b_;_y_D_ick_T_urne_,r Employment Wanted food coupons and lime, see us 614-423-9531. week . borhood. for seed potatoes, onion sets DRY ·wALL Finisher con · 3-16·6fC ond garden planis as needed. tractor . R. I. Dubbeld, phone Save In many ways at Bright WE HAVE IMMEDIATE 742·5825. Star Market, next to Drlve.fn SALE FOR ALL tYPE 3-20·51c Theatre, Mason, w. Va. HOMES AND FARMS _ __ _ _ _ __:H-11 CALL TODAY. ' PART TIME secr.elary; typing, HENRY E. CLELAND SR. shorthand, off1ce machines 1966 REALTOR HARLEY·DAVIDSON skills; In your place of em · S300, 2 riding mowers, Sprint, ploymenl or iny home. Phone $25 and $100, phone 985.3833, HOUSE In long Bottom, phone 992·5427. Harry Brown, Chester, Ohio. 9U.3529. . 3·16·61c _ _ _ _ _ ___: 3·.:.:1il·61p ----'----~1-28-ffc WANTED! Carrlen For MASON and HARTFORD The Sentinel Ph. 614-992·2156 12' • 14' - 24' • WIDE Wanteli To Buy MI_UER MOBilf .U.ES ~HOWAL TER'S Wet Pet Shop, Chester, Ohio, Phone 985·3356. Tropi~l fish and supplies. OLD FURNITURE, dishes, clocks, brass beds, sliver Slop '" dOd cumpare. 1220 Washington Blvd. dona.. or complete _ _ _ _ _ __:3..:.:. ·1-27tp Belpre, Ohio households . Write M. 0 . Miller, Rl. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. " STAR" kills rats quickly, CASH ld f Call 992-6271. pa or all makes and .Sure. 2112 lbs. $1.69; Ebers· b h models of mobile homes . l·16·1fc ac Hdwe., Sugar Run Mills, Phone area code 614-423·9531. Pickens Hdwe., Mason. 3-16·6tc 3. 19 _301P Found K.-:-0:-S::-:C:-O::-:t"'·_ O _i_l _o_I....:_.:_M:_:Ink , For Sale MDN EY, Monday, March 13, 10 Kosmellcs, Wigs. For free F·t . LAYTON camper, self· a.m . in front of Liquor Store. demonstration, call for ap. 22 conllilned, $1,650. Phone 949. Owner may have by lden· pointmenl, Mrs. John (Ann) 3621. tifying amount and paying tor Sauvage, Syracuse, Ohio, 992 · 3·19·31c ad . 3272. 3·U·Wc J.9·12tp 1966 V.W., 1970 CL·70 Honda 1 Stlhl chain saw, Phone W2· 3954. MEIGS boat shop new Lost pontoon boats in stoe:k 1 3·19·31c SHAB(JO, f~male, fawn color, several used boats and 2 Great Dane. no lag, I0$1 In fishing boa Is. Dick Karr, Jr., MIXED hay, first and second Columbia Township. Reward. Pearl St., Middleport, Phone cu tting . Vlrqil Windon, Rt. 3, Phone 698·5943. 992·5367. Pomeroy 98$·3tt46. 3·16·41c ' 3· 17·31p 3·19-61c ------- - "I aueas the ideal ..tup for u• Ia somathln& about halfwa7 betwun what we need and what we can afford!" I l ·l - ....... - -- ~· ' --·--- ~ ALL WEAlHER ROOFING & OONSTIUCTION & PLUMBING al. .- I R&ALU& TiltS IS AN ~!CULTURE sso Reg. Mares CLASS ••• 540 Grade Maintenance Service the .y11r around. No ma11er wh•t your need. Complete roof or .--. ... ...:. . .: :. ' REGISTERED APPOLOOSA SruD SERVICE . 240 Lincoln 51. Middleport, OhiO Obi AniiiOIIV Plumbing We hove a complete Home FRANCIS.8ENEDUM __..--L--- ANI>, I KNOW WHAT YOU THINK OF M'/ LECTURES - RL\ TI-lER TMAN NE'IERTUiiL&S$, ' I MUST ASK VOU ' .. .~ • 'SPREAI>ER" TO LID~ES$ ME . ·LIS 'PROF'~SSO~ " ' ! Phone 667-3856 spouting repair. Interior or exterior urpenlry. Ceiling lilund 'Paneling ond Siding. Complete Plumbing & 1 E11HER 1HERE 5 A TICKER TAPE ""'RADE WE WEREN'T " Dlty Number m ·2550 We have 24 hr. emergency service. 742-3947 992-5803 992·3898 742-4761 Wearefu!ly insured From the largest Bulldozer Radiator fo the Sma lies I Healer Core. ·Nolllan eiHI Radiator Sptciollsl WHEN SMITH NELSON MOlORS, INC. Ph. 992·2174 COLONIAL AUTO BODY 537 High St. Middleport, Ohio Complete body repairs and paintings, glass Installation, free loaner cars and estimates. also mechanical repairs. Phone 992-3793 A IWTTI!N ELF - -AND A GOOD GU'f ELF '{EARS THEY FIGHT CHILD 16 E!ORN ··- -IT IS ACCOM- IT OUTAND THEN ON HIS 7th PANIED BIRTH· ·/Jd . E.LVES- $5.55 -AND THE WORLD HAS A GOOD GU'i- FoR ... 111 EACH EXPERT . Wheel .Alignment DAY- ONE WINS!! I . On ~ost Am.ericon C. . -GUARANTE&o--; Phone 992-2094 ·- · ·- · · stPTtc TANKs CLEANED · REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446-, 4782, Gallipolis. John Russell, Owner & Operator. , · S.12·tfc • ---- Pomeroy Home & Auto Til n8 5 Mondalf.lhru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy,O. MARimA TYPEWRmR ·sEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller Sanlfallon, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. 662-3035. 2-12-tfc 616 Main St. Belpre, 0. ---~--- 3-20·51c 11-fAT HOSTILE ATMOSPHERE MCK1HERE! OFFICE MACHINE. REPAIR · HOUSE BUILDERS. CALL GUY NEIGLER, RACINE, OHIO. 3-5-lOtc 7~2·5825 . YES, I'VE SEEN WORKING AT HOME .l.. ..I CANT V.ORK IN AND FOR AlL! L - - - - - - -....... , INTERIOR and exterior palnllng . R. I. Dubbeld, phone PERtWe ..14Nie5 RIGHT. I'D llET'TER CON~T 606 MLL i'lllOUT THIS.; ONCE Ope READY-MIX CONCRETE de· livered right to your project. Fast and easy. Free , estimates. Phone 992·3284.1 G~leln Rea~y-Mix Co. ,. Middleport, Ohio. · • 6·30·11<' ·Real Estate For Sale ~ 1VLD A80UT... Heating ~ Phone LOSE weight with New Shape MAN or Woman. Reliable Tablets, 10 day supply only person from this area to $1 .49 at Dutton Drug Co .• service and collect from Middleport and Nelson Drug automatic dispensers . No Store, Pomeroy. Zanesvllie, Ohio experience needed . We l ·20·31p eslablish accounts for you. Car, references, and $995 to FIGHTfMigue with Zlppies, the $3490 cash capital necessary. great oron pill . Only $1.98 at Real Estate For Sale 41o 12 hours weekly could net '69 CHEVELLE SS 396, 4 speed Nelson Drugs. transmission, Hurst Shifter, ,-----good part lime income. Full 3 1 30t AM·FM radio, vinyl rool , time ·more. For local ln. · ). p excellent condition, phone terview write : (include 741·4611. RUMMAGE Sale, Saturday, telephone number) EAGLE 3· 17·31p March 18, IOa .m.. 620 Locust INDUSTRIES, Dept. BV, 3938 Street, Middleport. 110 Mechanic Street Meadowbrook Road, Sl. Louis 1963 FORD Galaxie XL 500 , 289 3·14-6tc Park, Minn. 55426. engine. bucket seats - SISO ; Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _3_ ·20.2tp phone 992·5960. SAVE uplo one half. Bring your NEW 3-17·3tp sick TV to Chuck's TV shop, 3 'BEDROO-paneled home, nice bath wllh shower 151 Butternut Ave., Poo:nerov Help Wanted '61 FALCON, 6 cylinder. Natural gas forced air furnace, 6 rooms, carport and larg~ lof on Route 124. NOW ON~ Y $18,000. standard, good tires, phone 11-2J.tfc 992 ·2044 . 5 BEDROOMS 112 bafhs, .lots of closets. All electric, 3-l1·3tp LIKE NEW 1 PIANO and Organ lessons, hardwood floors, basement. 4 acres overlooking Route 7 Gerald Hoffner. Phone 992· Asking S27,SOD.OO. · 3825. For Sale 3 BEDROOMS 3-9·12tc RUtLAND-Nearly all paneled. Bafh, gas heal, clfy 12 FT. WIDE lraller, air con. water. 1'12 lots, near schools. Only $6,000.00. ditioned, washer and dryerCLELAND'S GREENHOUSE, $3,800; See Howard Johnson, 2 BEDROOMS Racine will have available Chester . OAK FLOORS -Nice dining, bath, gas heal. Basement, April lsi, pansies, mum~ and . . 3·14-6tp fro~! PD~;cb . •Utility boJidl~g: Asltlng· $6,501111 1 geraniums. . .. . SY·~CUiE . E.il 3-19·tfC 4 ROOMS-Full basement, city water and gas. Nice level STEREO. Beautiful Colonial lot. Asking $2,SOD.OO. · CHECK wllh Kuhl's, first for Maple Stereo, AM.FM radio, Phone 992-5592 HOUSING LAND _low·priced, guaranteed ap. four speakers, four speed Mrs. F1ye Manley pllances and used furniture. 110ACRES--Ciean farm land, some limber. Good location automallc changer. Balance Or992-2156 See listing In Sunday Sentinel. In the country. Chester water, Ohio Power. Ideal for $79.47. Use our budget terms. Kuhl S. Bargain Center, Rl. 7, housing project. Call 992·1085. "at the caution light," Tup. CHESHIRE 3· 15·6tc cook and pers Plains, Ohio. Open to 6 FEMALE BLOCK BUILDING-On Route 7. Good location for a houseparent, over 40, for WALNUT Slereo-rodlo com · p.m., closed Mondays. Phone business. Children's Home. Salary plus 667·3858. blnation, four speaker sound WE ARE A LAND AND REAL ESTATE BANK PUT room and board. Phone 304· syslem, 4 speed changer, 3·20-6tc YOUR PROPERTIES IN OUR LISTING FILES. FOR 428·3721 before 5 p.m.. ask for separate controls. Balance BEST RESULTS TRY US, WE MEAN BUSINESS. Mrs. Doby. $69.43. Use our budgel terms. Instruction H ·lllc Call 992·7085. COLLECTORS : HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER TRACTOR . TRAI(ER _ _ _ _ _ _ _.::_3·_:_: 1Htc DEDICATION COINS .. .999+pct. SILVER $lO OO EACH TRAINEES NEEDED. You WAITRESS, night shift, no 992-3325 HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE m-mi can now train to become an experience necessary, apply FISH, fancy over the road driver or city in person, Blue Tartan, TROPICAL guppies, angels and breeders, driver. Excellent earnings Middleport. Bellas and supplies. Phone Mobile Homes after short training on our Sale 3-19·61c For WAAL --SEITER LUCK NEXT -.eAR . HOW DIO 'lORe NeN YOON6-I.l'll DO IN TH' 8ABV-PITCHER CONTEST, MIZ L~QeETTER? Ain't no wa~ qittin' Beck~ acrost th' cart, Chipper! 1 423-6 551 O'DELL WHEEf allghmenf located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. Complete front end service, tune up ·and brake service. Wheels balanced ilec- I fiqqer th' best thin' 16 t' pull th 1 cart . back t' Beck~! 3 <l0 ~f~.":~~~·d. ·-"~~'··h·~~ rates. Phone 992·3213. ~ 1 I ' . 7-27·tfC C. BRADFORD, Aucll01104'r Complele Service Phone 949-3821 Racine, Ohio Crill Bradford _ _ _ _ _ __;.>:..:1·11< ContK.t ' mciate VERA EBLEN ' 992-3020 92 N. 2nd Middleport POMEROY Locusl St. - Beautifully decorated, 3 B.R., 1'12 baths, on large lot wlfh attached garage and garden space. Complete with drapes, ven .. blinds, carpet, and large deep lreeze In basement. $18,000. Brick Ave . Renlal property - 3 rms., bath up, 2 rms. balh down, wllh large, level, corner lot, sel·up for trailer. $8,500. MIDDLEPORT 5 BR, 2 full baths . Housewife's dream kllchen. Can be used as duplex . Walking distance to shop. ping. 6 Rm., 2 baths, garage and cellar house, wlfh two extra lots, wllhln walking distance to shopping. Trailer . 10x50 Champion. Air condition. Set up on lot near M & R Shopping . $2,900. LincOln St.- 6 rms. and bath, paneled and carpeted. Close In, $19,000. LETART FALLS 2 Bedroom, one bath , basement. located overlooking the Ohio River, with 3 extra riverfront lots. $25,000. LOTS :V.. Acres, commercial , located on corner Rts. 33 and 7, with small bldg. Rt. 124, Minersville, 56x82. Water and gas. Riverfront, $1,200. Lots .161 & 462- Located In Pomeroy on Butternut & Brick, Approx. 100 It . $6,000. Stverlt Loll for Stlt. . ' I SEWING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes. 992·2284. 'f\te Fabric Shop. Pomeroy. • Authorized Singer Sales and , 5ervlce. We Sharpan Scissors. · J-29.tfc . • - -SEE US FOR : Awnings, storm \r' , ~~-~~~~;·~-.~~~ ,.__ ,I \II ~ -~ I "-_... -· ~- ~- --~ doors and windows, carports, marquees, aluminum siding and railing. A. Jacob, sales representative. For free estimates, phone Charles Lisle , Syracuse, v. v. Johnson and Son, Inc. J.2.1fc- - - - - - HARRISON'S TV and AnfVrilis' Service. Phone 992·2522•. · ·7:':::-:-:::-::-~--.,----,~6-;t•trc .BACKHOE ANO DOZER WOrk Septic tanks Installed. Gw:ot IBIIIJ Pullins. Phone 9924111L .o1.2$.1k VEAlol? AUToMOBILE Insurance bten cancelled? Lost your <992operator's license? 2966. ' 6-15-tfc -vou NEVER • KNOW. call I LEGAL NOnCE NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT The Sllto of Ohio, Mtl County, Prohtt Court t I code s slpal Dempster poem zo. Caustic substance Zl. "-Old '--------Feeling" 212. Swerve zs. Kitchen , _ -~ Mte T1tf ~ I'EAflL aldeet cating 10 T1tl! F\OCIIV U. Tennis Intoxi26. o such of the following as ar; res~dents of the State of Ohio, viz . - the ,surviving spouse, Ihe next of kin, the beneficiaries under the Will ; ztnd to tht If · ~:~~~~entln:r attorneys the DEtste 0 . Smith Blackburn tensed, Pomtroy Oh lo . Salisbury Township, 20628: th You are hereby notified that e Inventory and A P~alsement of the estate of ~~~ a orementioned, deceased, late ~~0~1r11° Co5unty, was flied In this · aid Inventory and ~ffr.~a is:ment will bt for 29th dng etore this Court on the O'ctoc:v: .'MMorch, 1972, atlO:OO =~r~on:! No. ~~~~~~~~ · 1 3 ,......,,.A..... 25. Put on the payroll 1'1. Januacy's birthstone ze. Aplomb St. Made of cereal Sl. Woody vine · 31. Cup handle n.Brew- I KUSYD 10 melater's creation tGYABIM IIII . • I I eAKED 5EFORE SEINI!> UGED IN THE HOW:. Now the •lrcled l~tten to for-;;; u;;urprj.. aNWer, u -==~;~~~~h~A;;=;;~·_:•u~rlruted by the aboYe cll1oon. r Pril•l FPIUISW!IIln ~ [ I I I I I ) S.turd•r'• Amwcr1 What tl.. old udt tMd to d&J - "PIP Hll" U, name ,.• ,,,1, TI.JI5 1:7 NH '' Flf~5T t1A'<' __,OF !>~IN6" DANCE .. EACH 6RACEFUL MOVEMENT 15 AiRIIWrE TO Tlolf .JO'( OF 111£ NEW ~EAGON ... UAILY CRYI>TOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYil ,LBAAXR is LONGFELLOW One letter simply ' land' for another. In this s$mple A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each ~ay the code letters arc different. -4 .we talk to.you . Unocramble th-blrJumbletl, one letter to each ICII!U't. to form four ordlnarr worda. 27. Caron movie 28. Night prowler 28. Kin to an umbrella at. Wiog (Lat.) 33.1ron34..Chou En- ex~~;,,g~;so1~ the olllYMID~~:::"t...Jc IJ : :-~~~~ 1. rU~NrCAN~·rE~~r>7~~ V T I ·-R- Mone To the Executor of thi estate. aforementioned 35. Hoodwink 5. Leut number 37.Luzon 6. Eared native 7. ••Roscoe" II. :Military phrue B. Get manied 3t. Legal tlon'a 8. Oebtsed claim makeup 41.Hameos ~)' . 11. Roman ·admixture ring emperor 11. Unatable lZ. "L'-du 41. Sicilian 11. Wild volcano r r - - - - - - - - - Nord," pig OUR START WILL 6E Minne18. Former DOWN -TO GET AN sota's Korean I. Anthem motto president z. Aviator, Chinese -Balbo U. Star in money Lyn S. Thornton Walk Z3. Kna<ldng duck style Wilder sound play Campus 4. Sanskrit U. Quarantree tine 1<hool Lay odds ACROSS I. Catcher's equip. men! 5. Publica· de slrln.g to file ere 1o must file the~:~~ ::~'1 !~v~:.~y~:,rlor to SIX ROOM house, 133 Butternut' Given under my hand nd Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 • ·60X12, 2·bedroom, all·electilc, SOefoMi Of sa id Court, thiS 10th :ay ~~~~r;:~ ~~~!J ~~1umbus, air conditioned, 8Ji20 fl. Porch arch 1972. and aluminum awning, John C. Bacon ~::-:::-----____:)_::1-_:21::_-ff::_c al uml nom skI r II ng, com_ Judge and ex .offlclo Clerk . plelely setup. Beautifu l of said Court HOUSE, 1642 Lincoln Hei9hls lxallon. OWner leaving stale. Bv Ann 8 . Wet 1on Call Danny Thompson, 992: Phone 949·4892 or 992·5272. · 2196. 1·10-lfc !31 13, 20, 2tc Oopuly Clerk 7·18·1fc "':':':=~-:-----,--,::..:::.::.: NIC'E 2·story home with full 3 BEDROOM ranch-type ;,.;,;,e, basement, 2 lots, new forced Arbaugh Addition, Tuppers olr furnace. Near Pomeroy Plains. All . new with total Elemenrary School. Phone; electric and centra~ air 992-7~ to~. · condlllonlng, bath and o,;, fully JJ.1.1fc carpeted, full basement, goragp In basement. See by MODERN lor~ bedroom home. appolntm0111, phor>e 992-2196 Phone 992·3062 . 'peiSOn. or 992-3585. Danny Thompson. 3-2-lfc Financing available. 12·30-lfc 30 ACRES, 3 bedroom home, .electric heal, vinyl siding, . TP&C water dlolrlcl; 3 miles For Sale south ol Tuppers Plains just l3 CHANNFL Dem~o Sal~lllte oft Rl. 7 011 County ·Road 28, <lli1ons b~nd radio, good 518,000; phone 667·3336. ' ' 3·12-ltp coMIIIon, phone 992.3530 . l·IJ.llc I Need Listings for Farms and Homes. Also Hindle Rtnl•ls. - . ~. <:RYPTOQUOTES ' GU W L Q N 0 J like YQG ·M Q Q J QC . MQQJ D ~· J ZDYM UWR N 0 Y M.- MWQN M W .I R Y R TQUN.JAUY WMPo/1390·, Saturday's Cryplo<jUote: Gl!io:A'F ACTIOI\S Allf:· NOT AL· WAYS 1'111 ,1 ~; SOl'S OF r; n~: AT AI\D MICIITY n•:sOLU· TIONS.- SAMt;EL Bl iTI.f:!t ONYOUR~J ! \ i 0 0 QC i 0 c: Q N L R Y G. TEG 'I 0 0 II N WRI'UDYM, ~· 0 0 • 0 ' . 00 • 0 ' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ~ 0 • 0 0 0 0 0 • �'. ' s - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 20, 19'n - ' ·. Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! WANt ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES S P. M. Day Be for< Publication Monday Deadlln' 9 a.m. Cancellation & Corrections Will be accepted unfll9a.m. fc·, · Day of Publication. REGULATIONS The Publisher . reserves the rlghf lo edit or re/eclany ads deemed object anal. The publisher will not be 197J VOLKSWAGEN SQ. BACK SEDAN sms Local 1 owner, new car trade In, 13,000 miles, automatic color, blk . vinyl Interior. spotless interior. Minimum Charge 75c 12 cent~ per word three 1967 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX $1395 Convertible, V·8 auto., P.S.. P. B., till steering wheel, tape player, good llreo, dark blue, like new top white, while con secutive Insertions . 18 cents per word six cOn. secutlve Insertions. bucket seats with console. nice and clean 1 owner car. 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid within 10' days . ._ CAKD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $1.50 for 50 word minimum . Pomeroy Motor Co. OPEN IVI!S. 11410 P.ltl. Each additional word 2c. Team 11 54 42 Team 12 54 42 TeamS 52 44 Team 5 50 46 Te.am 7 46 50 · Team 9 46 50 Team 1 44 52 Team 10 44 52 Team 13 42 54 Team 6 34 62 Team 14 24 72 On March 14, Team 2 look 6 polnls from Team 11. Gilbert Meal was high for Team 2 with 534 pins and John Evans was high tor Team 11 with 471 r,lns. Team 3 look 6 points rom Team I. Marv Pullins (sub) was high for Team 3 wllh 505 pins and George Roach (sub) was high for Team 1 with 478 pins. · Team 4 look 6 points from Team u . Jack Janey was high for Team 4 with 527 pins and John Lane was high for Team 14 with 541 pins. Team 12 look 8 points lrom Team 9. David Holley was high, for Team 12 with 554 pins and Jim Green (sub) was high tor Team 9 with 517 pins. Team 8 look 6 points from Team 5. Charlie Neal was high for Team 8 with 566 pins and Pete Alderlgl (sub was high for Team 5 with SOD pins. Team 7 look 6 points from Team 10. Kerm Malone was high for Team 7 with SOD pins ,and Chalmers Ferguson lsob) ~~~high for Team ~0 wl!h. 492 Team 13 look 6 points from Team 6. Mario Bush was high lor Team 13 with 519 pins and Bill Myers was high for Team 6 with 466 pins. High single game for the ladles for the evening was 190 pins held by Ruth Janey and lor the men was 232 pins held by Jim Green lsubl. High series for the ladles was 488 lotal pins held by Ruth Janey and for the men 577 total pins held by Jim Green. Other men hilling 200 or better were Charlie Neal, 215, Marv Pullins 214 and Gilbert Meal 208. Wednesd41y Afternoon League March IS, 1972 Sllndfnlls W. L. Team Ridenour's T.V. 28 12 Welker's Ashland 26 14 Team No. 4 22 18 Baum's Lumber 21 19 Gajll's Shake Haven 14 26 Team No. 1 9 31 High Individual Game Patsy Chapman 155. Second High Ind. Game Barbara Murray 152. High Series - Barbara Murray 409. Second High Series - Palsy Chapman 384. Team High Game - Team FURiqiSHED a~d unfurnlsti!d ·p apartments. Close to school, r Phone 992·5434. · 10·18-lfc' FIRST .FLOOR, furnished f bedroom aparlment, phone For Sale NEW, 1~71 ZIG·ZAG Sewing Machine In original factory car Ion. Zig-zag to make buttonholes. sew oo buttons, monograms, ·and 11\ikt fancy jleSigllS with Just the twist of a 1 slngle·dlal. Left In lay-away and never been used. Will stll for only $47 cash, .or credit terms available. Phone 9925641. 3·15-6tc 992·3814 . 5 cents per Word one Insertion Keith Goble Ford Bowling league March 14, 1972 Won Lost Team 2 62 34 Team3 62 34 Team4 58 38 For Rent I. 1969 CHEV. IMPALA CPE. S2095 v.a engine , automatic trans ., p. steering. factory air conditioned, good w-w tires, radio, dark. green finish with incorrect Insertion. RATES For Want Ad Service Local Bowling Want Ad trans ., luggage rack, radio, chrome wheel covers, blue responsible for more fhan one BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per Advertisement. OFFICE HOURS a,3o a .m. to 5, 00 p.m. Dally, 8:30 a .m. to 12 , 00 Noon Saturday . ..... ,., MOtor Co. 2SIIIS Of QUALOY GBT 1Wll MAll W1111A fPMIROY, 01110 ABOUT YOUR W~ IGHT ...overweight ladles, teens and men Interested In a Weight Watchers ( Rl Class In Pomeroy write : Weight Watchers 1R1, 1863 Section Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio 45237. --,---,--------10:_:-3·tfC. KOSCOT KOSMETICS & Flame of Hope Perfumes. Human & synthetic wigs. No need to leave Meigs or Mason County for lack of money. FERTILIZER Order now , get early discount . Bag , bulk and liquid fertilizer. Take delivery from our area warehouse at Porn eroy . ASK ABOUT COMPLETE CUSTOM SPRAY SERVICE Order Your Seed Corn Now If in- teres ted call 992-5113. --------~3:.:-7·1fc REDUCE sale & fast with GoBese Tablets & E. Vap "water pills' at Nelson Drugs. 3·l1·20tp ------ GOT AN EYE FOR A BUY? Zenith Floor Sample Sale. Color, Black and While, Stereo. Brand new 72 Zenith TV, Stereos and a few 71's; All cabinet styles : some units are slightly scratched; all are Auto Sales priced to sell. See them tonight. Ridenour TV & Ap· 1965 BUICK WILDCAT, 2 door pliance, Chesler, Ohio. phone hardtop, 1 local owner, ex. 985.3307. cellent condition, good tires, 3-17·61c extra good llnlsh. Phone 992· 2143 or 992·2142. $795. TOMATO seed, Organically 3-16-6tc grown. God's miracle mixed ; packet of 7 different varieties 1969 DODGE Superbee, 383 cu. SOc. 3 packets for $1. Post· 1n., 4 speed, positraction, good paid. Don't miss this big condition, $1,500, phone 992· surprise! Big Tomato Gar. 2511. dens, Syracuse, Ohio 45779. 3. 19·3tc '= = : - c - - - - 3·_ 12·71p 1 1968 GMC 12 ton pickup truck, 2 RIDING horses, 1 pony, 2 saddles, Arnold Grate, phone A· I condition, can be seen at 742-~211 days and 742·5501 Hidden Lakeo, phone 992·6384. evenings. _ _ _ _ _ _ _.:3-_:_:19·3tc 3·i9·6fc 1967 DODGE Dart Converllble, power steering, automatic, POODLE pupPies, Silver Toy, Park view Kennels, Phonem-' new mud and snow tires, $995; 5443. phone 949·2014 after 5 p.m . 8·15·tfc • 3-19-ltc 2 BEDROOM, '12 double, fur · nlshed on 41h & College in Syracuse. Phone 992·2749. 3·1S·Ifc Notice Notice ELECTROLUX Vocuum ----------3--J).Ifc Cleaner complete wllh at. tachments, cordwlnder and ' SMALL trailer, 2 bedroom; 10 paint spray. Used but In like miles North of Pomeroy, $65 a new condition . Pay S3U5 month : phone 992-7479. cash or budget plan available. _ _ _ _ _ _ _....:_3·_:.:19·tfC Phone 992·5641. 3·15-6tc . TRAILER, Brown' s Trailer Court. Minersville, Ohio, DOUBLEKNIT Fabric - $3.50 . phone 992·3324 . $3.75 per yd. Pass school at _ _ __ __ __:._: l ·3·1fc Tuppers Plains, 5 miles lo county road SO then 2 miles; ONE LARGE trailer space, 124 lo Eden Ridge near Velrha G. Zuspan, 773·5750. church Is county road then lh Mason, W.Va. mile. Phone 378·6276. 3.).J8tp 3·17·6tp POMEROY J1ck W. Clrsey, Mgr . Phone 992·2111 Business Opportunities ------- Business Services Free Estimate ON CENTRAL HEATING OR AIR CONDITIONING. B&W HEATING 00. For Appointment Phone 949-2803 The Orthid Room.' ·Make reservations for your : private parties, banquels, 1 special occasions. ·Ideal for meellng place - · with or without kitchen privileges. Individual Catering . Will seat up lo 150 people. ,992-3975 992-5786 TERMITES. •TERMITES, Get Rid ofThem · We will proloct any single dwelling rnldtnco for '149.50 WRITTEN WARRANTY Call Collect 614-452·3158 Y.CITY EXT~!!J~~~ON Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. -Broker WANTED PAPER CARRIER IN MIDDL£POirr --------- 992·5~43 . trucks with our driver in structors to help you. For CLELAND REALTY 12·30-lfc SAVE $2,000 to $3,000 on a SCHOOL SENIORS. application and Interview, HIGH modular home. Due loa local Enlisl now - slay home until call 304-344·8843, or write dealer closing his sales lot, 2 after graduation . Guaranteed FREE tickets are now available School Safety Division, assignments to Europe , on a free giant $20 Easter - 24x50 Kit Modular homes 608 East MaIn Street United Systems, Inc., c·o and 1 - 24x44 Tek Modular Korea , Hawaii, or selected Basket large chocolate POMEROY, OHIO Terminal Bldg., 5517 Midland home will be sold at absolute locations In the US. See your Easter bunny and large fruit 992-2259 1114:00 Drive, Charleston, West local Army representative for and nul Easier egg. See them dealers cost. Shown by ap· Sunday & Evenings VIrginia, 25306. Approved for facts about the uo.oay today and gel your tree poinlmenl only . Call Belpre, 992-2561 V.A. Benefits . Placement Delayed Entry Program and tickets, no purchase required, Ohio, area code 614·423-9531 assistance available. Over 700 the Army's new pay raise. al lhe Bright Star Market for ~ppointment . transportation companies 10 ACRES next to the Drive. In Theatre, ____ _ _ _ _ _ 3·_16:..:_ -6tc For more information call have hired our graduates. Home about 8 years old, 3 collect 593·3022. Mason, W. Va. where low J.20.2tc bedrooms with closets, bath, 3·20-lltc prices and convenient service dining room, Coal 011 Forced are featured every day, check READ THIS! You can save lllerally hundreds (even air Heat, full basement, the following prices and stock The Almanac thousands) oldoliars on alate finish. Possession 1st Slucco your larder. Favorite or By United Press IDternatioDBI of June. $9,500.00. Bonus brand while bread 7 model used or re.possessed mobile home. Before you buy Today is Monday, March 20, toaves S1 wllh $10 additional any mobile home slop and see . the 80th day of 1972. purchase. Broughton's 2 pet . 2 STORY FRAME •~o . 4 765 the huge selection of 8, 10 and sweet milk gal. 99c, Bologna Team High Series - Team 3 bedrooms, 1112 baltis, fror>t The moon is in ito first 12 wide mobile homes that we In piece lb. 59c, grade Asmall No. 4 281. and side porches, double quarter. eggs 3 doz. Sl, smoked slab have on display. We arrange garage, storm doors and financing for you . low down The morning star is Jupiter. bacon whole or half lb. 49c, windows, close to shopping, Van Camp 29 oz. can pork and payments . Easy credlllerms. The evening stars are Merculocation. $12,9l/o.oo. excellent Don't forget we are the area beans 2 cans 59c, Hart's whole ry, Venus, Mars and Saturn. dealer for "Delroller" mobile Q- When wu• rural free kernel corn s cans $1, 1'12 STORY BRICK homes. One of the oldest and Those born on this day are Broughton's Ice Milk Ice deliveru service i11augurated Not A Motor Route. 2 bedrooms, bath, dining besl names In the Industry Cream , Gal. $1.19, while iu tl>e Uni ted States? Wlder the sign of Aries. Don't wall. Stop now at l!erry: room , carpeted, paneled polai!"'S 50 lb. bag $1.59, A- In 1896. on mail routes Danish operatic tenor Laurilz porch, storag~ Miller .Mobile Homes Sales, tiled, Dai~ Complete assortment of fancy from Charles Town, Hail· Melchior was born March 20 705 Farson Street, Belpre, building. 56,950.00. Easter goodies Including town and Uvilla. W.Va . ' Easter Baskets from $1.49 to Ohio, across the railroad 1890. tracks from Kaiser MAKE AN OFFER $20. We accept Federal Food Coupon. Streich your money, Aluminum. Phone area code 2 story frame, 6 rooms, J Open 7 days a bedrooms, good neigh rCA_R_N_IV_A_L_ _ _ _ _-:7b_;_y_D_ick_T_urne_,r Employment Wanted food coupons and lime, see us 614-423-9531. week . borhood. for seed potatoes, onion sets DRY ·wALL Finisher con · 3-16·6fC ond garden planis as needed. tractor . R. I. Dubbeld, phone Save In many ways at Bright WE HAVE IMMEDIATE 742·5825. Star Market, next to Drlve.fn SALE FOR ALL tYPE 3-20·51c Theatre, Mason, w. Va. HOMES AND FARMS _ __ _ _ _ __:H-11 CALL TODAY. ' PART TIME secr.elary; typing, HENRY E. CLELAND SR. shorthand, off1ce machines 1966 REALTOR HARLEY·DAVIDSON skills; In your place of em · S300, 2 riding mowers, Sprint, ploymenl or iny home. Phone $25 and $100, phone 985.3833, HOUSE In long Bottom, phone 992·5427. Harry Brown, Chester, Ohio. 9U.3529. . 3·16·61c _ _ _ _ _ ___: 3·.:.:1il·61p ----'----~1-28-ffc WANTED! Carrlen For MASON and HARTFORD The Sentinel Ph. 614-992·2156 12' • 14' - 24' • WIDE Wanteli To Buy MI_UER MOBilf .U.ES ~HOWAL TER'S Wet Pet Shop, Chester, Ohio, Phone 985·3356. Tropi~l fish and supplies. OLD FURNITURE, dishes, clocks, brass beds, sliver Slop '" dOd cumpare. 1220 Washington Blvd. dona.. or complete _ _ _ _ _ __:3..:.:. ·1-27tp Belpre, Ohio households . Write M. 0 . Miller, Rl. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. " STAR" kills rats quickly, CASH ld f Call 992-6271. pa or all makes and .Sure. 2112 lbs. $1.69; Ebers· b h models of mobile homes . l·16·1fc ac Hdwe., Sugar Run Mills, Phone area code 614-423·9531. Pickens Hdwe., Mason. 3-16·6tc 3. 19 _301P Found K.-:-0:-S::-:C:-O::-:t"'·_ O _i_l _o_I....:_.:_M:_:Ink , For Sale MDN EY, Monday, March 13, 10 Kosmellcs, Wigs. For free F·t . LAYTON camper, self· a.m . in front of Liquor Store. demonstration, call for ap. 22 conllilned, $1,650. Phone 949. Owner may have by lden· pointmenl, Mrs. John (Ann) 3621. tifying amount and paying tor Sauvage, Syracuse, Ohio, 992 · 3·19·31c ad . 3272. 3·U·Wc J.9·12tp 1966 V.W., 1970 CL·70 Honda 1 Stlhl chain saw, Phone W2· 3954. MEIGS boat shop new Lost pontoon boats in stoe:k 1 3·19·31c SHAB(JO, f~male, fawn color, several used boats and 2 Great Dane. no lag, I0$1 In fishing boa Is. Dick Karr, Jr., MIXED hay, first and second Columbia Township. Reward. Pearl St., Middleport, Phone cu tting . Vlrqil Windon, Rt. 3, Phone 698·5943. 992·5367. Pomeroy 98$·3tt46. 3·16·41c ' 3· 17·31p 3·19-61c ------- - "I aueas the ideal ..tup for u• Ia somathln& about halfwa7 betwun what we need and what we can afford!" I l ·l - ....... - -- ~· ' --·--- ~ ALL WEAlHER ROOFING & OONSTIUCTION & PLUMBING al. .- I R&ALU& TiltS IS AN ~!CULTURE sso Reg. Mares CLASS ••• 540 Grade Maintenance Service the .y11r around. No ma11er wh•t your need. Complete roof or .--. ... ...:. . .: :. ' REGISTERED APPOLOOSA SruD SERVICE . 240 Lincoln 51. Middleport, OhiO Obi AniiiOIIV Plumbing We hove a complete Home FRANCIS.8ENEDUM __..--L--- ANI>, I KNOW WHAT YOU THINK OF M'/ LECTURES - RL\ TI-lER TMAN NE'IERTUiiL&S$, ' I MUST ASK VOU ' .. .~ • 'SPREAI>ER" TO LID~ES$ ME . ·LIS 'PROF'~SSO~ " ' ! Phone 667-3856 spouting repair. Interior or exterior urpenlry. Ceiling lilund 'Paneling ond Siding. Complete Plumbing & 1 E11HER 1HERE 5 A TICKER TAPE ""'RADE WE WEREN'T " Dlty Number m ·2550 We have 24 hr. emergency service. 742-3947 992-5803 992·3898 742-4761 Wearefu!ly insured From the largest Bulldozer Radiator fo the Sma lies I Healer Core. ·Nolllan eiHI Radiator Sptciollsl WHEN SMITH NELSON MOlORS, INC. Ph. 992·2174 COLONIAL AUTO BODY 537 High St. Middleport, Ohio Complete body repairs and paintings, glass Installation, free loaner cars and estimates. also mechanical repairs. Phone 992-3793 A IWTTI!N ELF - -AND A GOOD GU'f ELF '{EARS THEY FIGHT CHILD 16 E!ORN ··- -IT IS ACCOM- IT OUTAND THEN ON HIS 7th PANIED BIRTH· ·/Jd . E.LVES- $5.55 -AND THE WORLD HAS A GOOD GU'i- FoR ... 111 EACH EXPERT . Wheel .Alignment DAY- ONE WINS!! I . On ~ost Am.ericon C. . -GUARANTE&o--; Phone 992-2094 ·- · ·- · · stPTtc TANKs CLEANED · REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446-, 4782, Gallipolis. John Russell, Owner & Operator. , · S.12·tfc • ---- Pomeroy Home & Auto Til n8 5 Mondalf.lhru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy,O. MARimA TYPEWRmR ·sEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller Sanlfallon, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. 662-3035. 2-12-tfc 616 Main St. Belpre, 0. ---~--- 3-20·51c 11-fAT HOSTILE ATMOSPHERE MCK1HERE! OFFICE MACHINE. REPAIR · HOUSE BUILDERS. CALL GUY NEIGLER, RACINE, OHIO. 3-5-lOtc 7~2·5825 . YES, I'VE SEEN WORKING AT HOME .l.. ..I CANT V.ORK IN AND FOR AlL! L - - - - - - -....... , INTERIOR and exterior palnllng . R. I. Dubbeld, phone PERtWe ..14Nie5 RIGHT. I'D llET'TER CON~T 606 MLL i'lllOUT THIS.; ONCE Ope READY-MIX CONCRETE de· livered right to your project. Fast and easy. Free , estimates. Phone 992·3284.1 G~leln Rea~y-Mix Co. ,. Middleport, Ohio. · • 6·30·11<' ·Real Estate For Sale ~ 1VLD A80UT... Heating ~ Phone LOSE weight with New Shape MAN or Woman. Reliable Tablets, 10 day supply only person from this area to $1 .49 at Dutton Drug Co .• service and collect from Middleport and Nelson Drug automatic dispensers . No Store, Pomeroy. Zanesvllie, Ohio experience needed . We l ·20·31p eslablish accounts for you. Car, references, and $995 to FIGHTfMigue with Zlppies, the $3490 cash capital necessary. great oron pill . Only $1.98 at Real Estate For Sale 41o 12 hours weekly could net '69 CHEVELLE SS 396, 4 speed Nelson Drugs. transmission, Hurst Shifter, ,-----good part lime income. Full 3 1 30t AM·FM radio, vinyl rool , time ·more. For local ln. · ). p excellent condition, phone terview write : (include 741·4611. RUMMAGE Sale, Saturday, telephone number) EAGLE 3· 17·31p March 18, IOa .m.. 620 Locust INDUSTRIES, Dept. BV, 3938 Street, Middleport. 110 Mechanic Street Meadowbrook Road, Sl. Louis 1963 FORD Galaxie XL 500 , 289 3·14-6tc Park, Minn. 55426. engine. bucket seats - SISO ; Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _3_ ·20.2tp phone 992·5960. SAVE uplo one half. Bring your NEW 3-17·3tp sick TV to Chuck's TV shop, 3 'BEDROO-paneled home, nice bath wllh shower 151 Butternut Ave., Poo:nerov Help Wanted '61 FALCON, 6 cylinder. Natural gas forced air furnace, 6 rooms, carport and larg~ lof on Route 124. NOW ON~ Y $18,000. standard, good tires, phone 11-2J.tfc 992 ·2044 . 5 BEDROOMS 112 bafhs, .lots of closets. All electric, 3-l1·3tp LIKE NEW 1 PIANO and Organ lessons, hardwood floors, basement. 4 acres overlooking Route 7 Gerald Hoffner. Phone 992· Asking S27,SOD.OO. · 3825. For Sale 3 BEDROOMS 3-9·12tc RUtLAND-Nearly all paneled. Bafh, gas heal, clfy 12 FT. WIDE lraller, air con. water. 1'12 lots, near schools. Only $6,000.00. ditioned, washer and dryerCLELAND'S GREENHOUSE, $3,800; See Howard Johnson, 2 BEDROOMS Racine will have available Chester . OAK FLOORS -Nice dining, bath, gas heal. Basement, April lsi, pansies, mum~ and . . 3·14-6tp fro~! PD~;cb . •Utility boJidl~g: Asltlng· $6,501111 1 geraniums. . .. . SY·~CUiE . E.il 3-19·tfC 4 ROOMS-Full basement, city water and gas. Nice level STEREO. Beautiful Colonial lot. Asking $2,SOD.OO. · CHECK wllh Kuhl's, first for Maple Stereo, AM.FM radio, Phone 992-5592 HOUSING LAND _low·priced, guaranteed ap. four speakers, four speed Mrs. F1ye Manley pllances and used furniture. 110ACRES--Ciean farm land, some limber. Good location automallc changer. Balance Or992-2156 See listing In Sunday Sentinel. In the country. Chester water, Ohio Power. Ideal for $79.47. Use our budget terms. Kuhl S. Bargain Center, Rl. 7, housing project. Call 992·1085. "at the caution light," Tup. CHESHIRE 3· 15·6tc cook and pers Plains, Ohio. Open to 6 FEMALE BLOCK BUILDING-On Route 7. Good location for a houseparent, over 40, for WALNUT Slereo-rodlo com · p.m., closed Mondays. Phone business. Children's Home. Salary plus 667·3858. blnation, four speaker sound WE ARE A LAND AND REAL ESTATE BANK PUT room and board. Phone 304· syslem, 4 speed changer, 3·20-6tc YOUR PROPERTIES IN OUR LISTING FILES. FOR 428·3721 before 5 p.m.. ask for separate controls. Balance BEST RESULTS TRY US, WE MEAN BUSINESS. Mrs. Doby. $69.43. Use our budgel terms. Instruction H ·lllc Call 992·7085. COLLECTORS : HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER TRACTOR . TRAI(ER _ _ _ _ _ _ _.::_3·_:_: 1Htc DEDICATION COINS .. .999+pct. SILVER $lO OO EACH TRAINEES NEEDED. You WAITRESS, night shift, no 992-3325 HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE m-mi can now train to become an experience necessary, apply FISH, fancy over the road driver or city in person, Blue Tartan, TROPICAL guppies, angels and breeders, driver. Excellent earnings Middleport. Bellas and supplies. Phone Mobile Homes after short training on our Sale 3-19·61c For WAAL --SEITER LUCK NEXT -.eAR . HOW DIO 'lORe NeN YOON6-I.l'll DO IN TH' 8ABV-PITCHER CONTEST, MIZ L~QeETTER? Ain't no wa~ qittin' Beck~ acrost th' cart, Chipper! 1 423-6 551 O'DELL WHEEf allghmenf located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. Complete front end service, tune up ·and brake service. Wheels balanced ilec- I fiqqer th' best thin' 16 t' pull th 1 cart . back t' Beck~! 3 <l0 ~f~.":~~~·d. ·-"~~'··h·~~ rates. Phone 992·3213. ~ 1 I ' . 7-27·tfC C. BRADFORD, Aucll01104'r Complele Service Phone 949-3821 Racine, Ohio Crill Bradford _ _ _ _ _ __;.>:..:1·11< ContK.t ' mciate VERA EBLEN ' 992-3020 92 N. 2nd Middleport POMEROY Locusl St. - Beautifully decorated, 3 B.R., 1'12 baths, on large lot wlfh attached garage and garden space. Complete with drapes, ven .. blinds, carpet, and large deep lreeze In basement. $18,000. Brick Ave . Renlal property - 3 rms., bath up, 2 rms. balh down, wllh large, level, corner lot, sel·up for trailer. $8,500. MIDDLEPORT 5 BR, 2 full baths . Housewife's dream kllchen. Can be used as duplex . Walking distance to shop. ping. 6 Rm., 2 baths, garage and cellar house, wlfh two extra lots, wllhln walking distance to shopping. Trailer . 10x50 Champion. Air condition. Set up on lot near M & R Shopping . $2,900. LincOln St.- 6 rms. and bath, paneled and carpeted. Close In, $19,000. LETART FALLS 2 Bedroom, one bath , basement. located overlooking the Ohio River, with 3 extra riverfront lots. $25,000. LOTS :V.. Acres, commercial , located on corner Rts. 33 and 7, with small bldg. Rt. 124, Minersville, 56x82. Water and gas. Riverfront, $1,200. Lots .161 & 462- Located In Pomeroy on Butternut & Brick, Approx. 100 It . $6,000. Stverlt Loll for Stlt. . ' I SEWING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes. 992·2284. 'f\te Fabric Shop. Pomeroy. • Authorized Singer Sales and , 5ervlce. We Sharpan Scissors. · J-29.tfc . • - -SEE US FOR : Awnings, storm \r' , ~~-~~~~;·~-.~~~ ,.__ ,I \II ~ -~ I "-_... -· ~- ~- --~ doors and windows, carports, marquees, aluminum siding and railing. A. Jacob, sales representative. For free estimates, phone Charles Lisle , Syracuse, v. v. Johnson and Son, Inc. J.2.1fc- - - - - - HARRISON'S TV and AnfVrilis' Service. Phone 992·2522•. · ·7:':::-:-:::-::-~--.,----,~6-;t•trc .BACKHOE ANO DOZER WOrk Septic tanks Installed. Gw:ot IBIIIJ Pullins. Phone 9924111L .o1.2$.1k VEAlol? AUToMOBILE Insurance bten cancelled? Lost your <992operator's license? 2966. ' 6-15-tfc -vou NEVER • KNOW. call I LEGAL NOnCE NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT The Sllto of Ohio, Mtl County, Prohtt Court t I code s slpal Dempster poem zo. Caustic substance Zl. "-Old '--------Feeling" 212. Swerve zs. Kitchen , _ -~ Mte T1tf ~ I'EAflL aldeet cating 10 T1tl! F\OCIIV U. Tennis Intoxi26. o such of the following as ar; res~dents of the State of Ohio, viz . - the ,surviving spouse, Ihe next of kin, the beneficiaries under the Will ; ztnd to tht If · ~:~~~~entln:r attorneys the DEtste 0 . Smith Blackburn tensed, Pomtroy Oh lo . Salisbury Township, 20628: th You are hereby notified that e Inventory and A P~alsement of the estate of ~~~ a orementioned, deceased, late ~~0~1r11° Co5unty, was flied In this · aid Inventory and ~ffr.~a is:ment will bt for 29th dng etore this Court on the O'ctoc:v: .'MMorch, 1972, atlO:OO =~r~on:! No. ~~~~~~~~ · 1 3 ,......,,.A..... 25. Put on the payroll 1'1. Januacy's birthstone ze. Aplomb St. Made of cereal Sl. Woody vine · 31. Cup handle n.Brew- I KUSYD 10 melater's creation tGYABIM IIII . • I I eAKED 5EFORE SEINI!> UGED IN THE HOW:. Now the •lrcled l~tten to for-;;; u;;urprj.. aNWer, u -==~;~~~~h~A;;=;;~·_:•u~rlruted by the aboYe cll1oon. r Pril•l FPIUISW!IIln ~ [ I I I I I ) S.turd•r'• Amwcr1 What tl.. old udt tMd to d&J - "PIP Hll" U, name ,.• ,,,1, TI.JI5 1:7 NH '' Flf~5T t1A'<' __,OF !>~IN6" DANCE .. EACH 6RACEFUL MOVEMENT 15 AiRIIWrE TO Tlolf .JO'( OF 111£ NEW ~EAGON ... UAILY CRYI>TOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYil ,LBAAXR is LONGFELLOW One letter simply ' land' for another. In this s$mple A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each ~ay the code letters arc different. -4 .we talk to.you . Unocramble th-blrJumbletl, one letter to each ICII!U't. to form four ordlnarr worda. 27. Caron movie 28. Night prowler 28. Kin to an umbrella at. Wiog (Lat.) 33.1ron34..Chou En- ex~~;,,g~;so1~ the olllYMID~~:::"t...Jc IJ : :-~~~~ 1. rU~NrCAN~·rE~~r>7~~ V T I ·-R- Mone To the Executor of thi estate. aforementioned 35. Hoodwink 5. Leut number 37.Luzon 6. Eared native 7. ••Roscoe" II. :Military phrue B. Get manied 3t. Legal tlon'a 8. Oebtsed claim makeup 41.Hameos ~)' . 11. Roman ·admixture ring emperor 11. Unatable lZ. "L'-du 41. Sicilian 11. Wild volcano r r - - - - - - - - - Nord," pig OUR START WILL 6E Minne18. Former DOWN -TO GET AN sota's Korean I. Anthem motto president z. Aviator, Chinese -Balbo U. Star in money Lyn S. Thornton Walk Z3. Kna<ldng duck style Wilder sound play Campus 4. Sanskrit U. Quarantree tine 1<hool Lay odds ACROSS I. Catcher's equip. men! 5. Publica· de slrln.g to file ere 1o must file the~:~~ ::~'1 !~v~:.~y~:,rlor to SIX ROOM house, 133 Butternut' Given under my hand nd Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 • ·60X12, 2·bedroom, all·electilc, SOefoMi Of sa id Court, thiS 10th :ay ~~~~r;:~ ~~~!J ~~1umbus, air conditioned, 8Ji20 fl. Porch arch 1972. and aluminum awning, John C. Bacon ~::-:::-----____:)_::1-_:21::_-ff::_c al uml nom skI r II ng, com_ Judge and ex .offlclo Clerk . plelely setup. Beautifu l of said Court HOUSE, 1642 Lincoln Hei9hls lxallon. OWner leaving stale. Bv Ann 8 . Wet 1on Call Danny Thompson, 992: Phone 949·4892 or 992·5272. · 2196. 1·10-lfc !31 13, 20, 2tc Oopuly Clerk 7·18·1fc "':':':=~-:-----,--,::..:::.::.: NIC'E 2·story home with full 3 BEDROOM ranch-type ;,.;,;,e, basement, 2 lots, new forced Arbaugh Addition, Tuppers olr furnace. Near Pomeroy Plains. All . new with total Elemenrary School. Phone; electric and centra~ air 992-7~ to~. · condlllonlng, bath and o,;, fully JJ.1.1fc carpeted, full basement, goragp In basement. See by MODERN lor~ bedroom home. appolntm0111, phor>e 992-2196 Phone 992·3062 . 'peiSOn. or 992-3585. Danny Thompson. 3-2-lfc Financing available. 12·30-lfc 30 ACRES, 3 bedroom home, .electric heal, vinyl siding, . TP&C water dlolrlcl; 3 miles For Sale south ol Tuppers Plains just l3 CHANNFL Dem~o Sal~lllte oft Rl. 7 011 County ·Road 28, <lli1ons b~nd radio, good 518,000; phone 667·3336. ' ' 3·12-ltp coMIIIon, phone 992.3530 . l·IJ.llc I Need Listings for Farms and Homes. Also Hindle Rtnl•ls. - . ~. <:RYPTOQUOTES ' GU W L Q N 0 J like YQG ·M Q Q J QC . MQQJ D ~· J ZDYM UWR N 0 Y M.- MWQN M W .I R Y R TQUN.JAUY WMPo/1390·, Saturday's Cryplo<jUote: Gl!io:A'F ACTIOI\S Allf:· NOT AL· WAYS 1'111 ,1 ~; SOl'S OF r; n~: AT AI\D MICIITY n•:sOLU· TIONS.- SAMt;EL Bl iTI.f:!t ONYOUR~J ! \ i 0 0 QC i 0 c: Q N L R Y G. TEG 'I 0 0 II N WRI'UDYM, ~· 0 0 • 0 ' . 00 • 0 ' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ~ 0 • 0 0 0 0 0 • �' I 1- Tbt 01117 Sentinel, MlddJeport..J>omaoy, ()., Man:h »,1172 Ress Rose, 82, Claimed Sunday RO.se, 82, York, Pa .,. formerly of Long Bottom, died Sunday at her home following a lengthy illness. Mrs. Rose was born at Long Bottom, the daughter of the late Ronald and Ermina Harrison Lal\'rence. She was a member of the Long Bottom Christian Church and a former member of the Ollve Grange. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Wallace (Myrtle) Bess(). Mrs. Stewart Is Claimed WASHINGTON (UPI) Tile Supreme Coilrt refuoed today to delay the effect of a Callfonda Supreme Court ruUag aboUsblog die death peaalty In that state. The alale court n~led on Feb. 18 thai capllal punish· Darr!ewood, Reedsville, and Mrs. Bernard (Rita) Lemp, York, five grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. She was preceded· in death by her hWiband, Ulysses, in 1938, a brother and a sister . Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday at the White Funeral Home in Coolville with • the Rev . Freeland Norris officiating. Burial will be in Sand Hill Cemetery at Long Bottom. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 this evening. meat Ladies, If he roars like a Lion . . . over the household budget ... try managins with the help of a Checki ng Account. Acc urate records, regular statemen ts. effic iency and economy, wi ll change him to a picture of contentment! For Eacb Depositor ' ' ' ' The Rev. and Mrs. Jel'l']' Demetre, missionaries IIi , Jamaica, are to hold a service at the Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene at 7:30 p. m ... Tuesday. The Rev. and Mrs. Demetre are on their second furlough since beginning their missioo 1962. " :em sun. a.:. mw.::~::::> in Rev. Demetre has held a number of positions of REV. JERRY DEMETRE responsibility in the missionary field. He started new churches in Guyana, South Texas. The Pomeroy Nazarene America, at two locations, and Church is located at the corner he went from there to WASHING TON( UPI) - Pres- Bridgetown, Barbados, and of Mulberry and Union Ave . ident Nixon's moves to end more recently he opened new The ~ublic is invited. forced school busing, scheduled works in the western section of for formal introduction in the Jamaica . House today, have killed the Rev. Demetre received his Veterans Memorial Hospital drive for an antibWiing constitu. BA degree at Bethany Visiting hours 2-4 and 7-ll:30 tionalamendment,according to Nazarene College in Oklahoma p.m. one key House member. SATURDAY ADMISSIONS and later served as a pastor in Rep. Albert H. Quie, R-Minn ., - Gary Ellis, Middleport; ranking GOP member of the Glen Rolf, Marietta; Wibna House Education and Labor Riggs, Racine. Committee, said he believes the SATURDAY DISCHARGES amendment idea is dead, even - Wilbur Leifheit, Mary Early Wednesday though it had attracted growing Mixed league Bswngardner, Harriet Hyatt, March 8, 1972 support among House members Wendy Bsrker. Standings earlier this year. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Team Pfs. "II was dead anyway, in my Oiler's Sohio 53 Etta Custer, Minersville; estimation," Quie said of the Zide's Sport Shop 52 Marie Walding, Columbus; 50 amendment proposal, "but this Smith· Nelson Motors Young's Market 48 Kathryn Fairrow, Middleport; really buries it." Tenth Framers 31 Helen Jeffers, Syracuse; Paul Nixon, in announcing his Nelson's Drug 30 Henderson, Pomeroy . High Individual Game - A. proposals last week, said SUNDAY DISCHARGES L. Phelps 206 . amending the Constitution Howard Largent, Rose High Ind . Game. - Linda would take too long, but he Winebrenner 190. Reynolds, Brian Bailey, Aunda Hign Series - A. L. Phelps Klein . urged Congress to continue studying that route as possible 578. High Series - April Smith long-term solution. 521. Team High Game - Zide's Nixon took 8,000 words to tell Sport Shop 714 . Congress what he thought his Team High Series - Young's two bills would do and Market 1989. education subcommittees in Students in the Wahama both the House and Senate plan Senior League White Falcon Band, acclaimed to jJUe up thousands of March 11,1972 the West Virginia 1972 Honor additional words in hearings Standings Pis. Band, have a full schedule starting Wednesday to clarify Team Pin Busters 19 ahead with two concert the White House proposals. Guller Ousters 161f2 presentations scheduled this One Nixon bill would order a The Pros 16 week. Royal Crowns 141/2 moratoriwn on court ordered Born Loser.s 14 The band, under the direc· busing until July I, 1973 or until Strikers 10 lion of Gerald Simmons and enactment of his second meaHigh Individual Game Charles T. Yeago, will present sure if that came earlier. The Gene Davis 177. Second High Ind . Game a concert at Wahama High second bill, called the "Equal Rick Stobart 172. School Tuesday evening at 7:30 Educational Opportunities Act High Ser ies - Gene Davis p.m. Then , on Saturday of 1972," would require .federal 454 . evening, they will present a Second High Series Rick courts in the future to first Stobart 453. concert at the West Virginia exhaust a list of alternatives to Team High Game Pi n Educators Conference to be achieve school desegregation Busters 777. Pin held in the Chancellor Hotel Team High Series before they could order busing. Busters 2295 . Ball Room in Parkersburg. It would also earmark $2.5 . Band students in the senior biUion already budgeted by group will open their program Pomeroy National Bank Nixon to upgrade inferior big Junior League with The Vanished Army by city and rural area schools. March 11, 1972 Kenneth J. Alford . Dianna Quie planned to introduce the Standings Pis. Harris will be presented as Nixon bills in the House today Team 20 soloist in a presentation with initial bearings before an Chiefs Rams 19 Concertino For Clarinet OP. education subcommittee set for Zod iac' s 16 Wednesday when Sidney Mar· Thundering Herd 15 26 by C. M. Weber. Bengals 11 Suite Francoise by Darius land, education commissioner, Strike Outs 9 Milhand will include Nor. will testify. ASenate education High Individual Gam e mandie, lie De France, Alsacesubcommittee will open hear- Steve Bachner 196. Second High Ind . Game Lorraine and Provence. Their ings Friday. Steve Bachner 176. program will also include High Ser ies - Steve Bachner Selections from "1776" for 534. Concert Band arranged by Second High Seri es Plane Hijacked George Gum 43 2. Frank Erickson, a Folk Legend Team High Game Chiefs KEY WEST, Fla. (UPI) - 918. Overture by Jim Andy Caudill Two hijackers armed with a Team High Ser ies - Chief s pistol commandeered a single- 2615 . engine seaplane with five Troop Count Dips persons aboard Sunday and Early Sunday ordered it to fly the 90 miles Mixed League SAIGON (UP!) - The U. S. Standings across the Florida Straits to Team Pis. command announced today the Cuba. Racine Food Mark et 61 nwnber of American 'troops in Radio Havana, monitored in Tom 's Carry Out 52 the war zone fell 5,900 last 51 Miami today, confinned the Eagle's Club Forest Run Bloc k 36 week, the biggest drop in one plane landed safely at the Farmer ' s Bank 36 and one-half montits . entrance to Havana Harbor Roseberry's Pennz oil 28 A commuand communique High Individual Game Sunday. said American troop strength Winebrenner 234. The broadcast said there Chuck High Ind . Game - Belly in Vietnam fell from 114,500 to were two hijackers with a Smith 192. High Seri es - Chuck 108,600 during the week of pistol involved In the accident. March 9·16. 590. Havana radio did not say when Winebrenner High Serie s Linda The latest drop still left the the plane would return to its Winebrenner 499. command with the job of Key West base. Team High Game - Tom 's pulling out another 39,600 men Carry Out 750. Team High Ser ies Tom 's by May I to meet the 69,000 NAME OMITIED Carry Out 2078. level ordered by President Ernie Roush, Letart, W. Va., Nixon . was one of seven sons surBantam League viving Unley Roush, who died March 11, 1972 Saturday morning. He was Standings unintentionally omitted from Team Pis. Red Barons 16 the original death notice. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO, Pin Busters 13 Saturday, March 18, 197Z Mustangs 10 Ball Breakers 8 SALES REPORT OF Zodiac's 7 Ohio Valley Llvestoek Co. Sneaky Snakes 6 HOGS - 175 to 220 lbs. 23 to High Individual Game David Smith 131. 23.35; 220 to 250 ibs. 21.50 to 23; Second High Ind. Game - Light 19.50 to 21; Fat Sows 19 to Keith Kraueller 121. High Series - Greg Smith. 21.50; Stags 19 Down; Boars 18 · David Smith 220. to 21.25 ; Pigs 6 to 16; Shoats 15 Second High Series - Lanny to 30. Longstreth 211 . CATI'LE - Steers 28 to Team High Game Pin 36.50; Heifers 24 to 33; Baby Busters 747 . Team High Series Pin Beef 38 to 47; Canners 18 to Busters 1427. 26.25; . Bulls 27 to 30.50; Milk Cows 285 to 340. VEAL CALVES - Tops Beginners League 53.60; Seconds ·49 to 53.40; March 16, 1971 Mediwn 43.50 to 47; Com. & Standings Team Pis. Hvs. 40 to 46.75 ; Culls 40 Down. Four Aces 50 BABY CALVES - :iO to 70. Lucky Star s J6 Red Devils 34 Four Deuces JO LOCAL TEMPS HI Ind . Game - Men, R. The temperature in down· Roach 224 ; Women, Helen Van Meier 180 ; Second Hi Game - town Pomeroy at ,11 a.m . Men. R. Roach 201 ; Diane Monday was 52 degtees under Hawler 157. Firs Hi Ser ies - Men. R. sunny skies . , ' Roach l69 ; Helen Van Meter A75 ; Second HI Series - Men C. Q- Does an octopw1 hu1 1t' Reed 528 , Women, Diane o shd t? ' Hawley 427 . Team Hi Game - Four Aces · A- Nune w h a I e v e r. al· 781. thou gh all it s closer reJa. Team Hi Series - Four Aces lives have at i('asl a tral'e 2103. Announcement was made today of the change of both ownership and pame of Kip's . Shoe Store in Middleport. The North Second Ave. business, acquired recently by SRC Enterprises, Inc., with Middleport businessman, Cash Bahr, as the corporation's president, will now be known as the Heritage House . Audrey Davenport, a former employee of the Kip's Bootery and more recently, since October, operator of the Kips Shoe Store, is an associate of the business and will be store manager. Mrs. Kenneth Cooke is also employed in the store. Prior to changing the store's name to Heritage House, the business underwent extensive interior renovation and several new lines of shoes, including Thorn MeAn, have been added to the stock. Shoe brands now offered by the Heritage House, in addition to Thorn MeAn, are Miss Wonderful, Rand , Shaw, Converse and Kipling. Bahr, also owner of Bahr Clothiers in Middleport, said other well known lines of shoes will be added in the near future. The location of the Heritage House is the site of the former Roush Shoe Store, which was in business since 1870. " It was with this thought in mind," Roush. Diane Evans. ALTO CLARINET S Carolyn Barnelle, A.S.. Tracy Harris; BASS CLARINETSJohnetta Oldaker A.S.. Debra Pauoh, Teresa Purkey A.S,; CASH BAHR, Middleport businessman, is president of SRC Enterprises, Inc., new owners of Kips Shoe Store in Middleport. The store will be known as the Heritage !Jouse. said Bahr, "that the new name was selected." Mr. Bahr said the purpose of .the new corporation acquiring the business is to improve a present existing business and upgrade its appearance and qualitY in order to add to the attractiveness of Middleport as a shopping center. Bahr also noted that many • ·businesses have made im· provements In their places of business recently and each one has a great impact in making Middleport a most pleasant place to shop. Proud of Middleport and the business houses that help make the town, in his words, "a shopping center second to none in the tri-county area," Mr. Bahr was high in his praise for all the merchants' continuing efforts to give area shoppers the best in goods and service. He also noted he is equally proud to be a member of t!Je progressive Middleport merchants. CONTRA· BASS CLARINET Becky Paugh A.S. ; BASSOONS - Marilyn Goodnite A.S., Terri Aldridge, President ; John Burris, President; Harris, Secretary. Dianna Brown, Karen Froendl, Teresa Junior Band Personnel FLUTES - Cindy Workman , Robin Stewart, Beverly Roush, Joyce Riley, Mandy Howard, Teresa Proffitt. . CLARINETS - Candi Jef· fers, Guyla Roush, Mindy . Raynes, Kim Knight, . Mary Frances Wriston . Jones, Vicki Johnson, Teresa VanMeter, Lynn Kearns , Blackhurst. AlTO SAXOPHONE Christine Hoffman, Kevin McDermitt; TENOR SAXDLPHDN ES - Ricky Connolly , Barbara Clark; BAR ITONE SAXOPHONE TRUMPETS Adams , Kent Bruce Sayre , Rex Howard, Carol Circle, Judy Lieving , Jackie Roush, Duane Weaver A.S., Gary Bumgar· ner, Randy Connolly; PER . CUSS ION - John Burris A.S. , Jack Rottgen , Sieve Car · penter, Mike Foreman, Phillip Jarrell ; TYMPANI - Mike Ohlinger . OFFICERS: Nancy Cheryl Huber, Cheryl Adams, Dianna Johnson, Linda Bumgardner, Becky While, Paula Bocook, Jennifer Weaver, Judy Needs, Kim Hunter, Lois Peters, Willa Purkey. Lora Smith, Martha Hanlon, Debra Allensworth. ALTO SAXOPHONES Denise Werry, Lesa Scoll, Iretta Hunter, Jay Layne, Jane Powell.: Becky Roush ; TRUMPETS - Keith Gibbs. Gewanna Johnson , Sue Llevlng, Tim Sayre, Oris Zerkle. TROMBONES Robin Petry, Cindy Grinstead, Jim SF!111h, T1m Thompson; BARITONES - Scoll Roush, Karla McFarland ; BASSES • Randy Connolly, Robert Jarrell ; PERCUSSION Rocke Kearns, Larry Duncan ; TYMPANI - Jeff Roush. Elberfelds In Pomeroy ' t, . FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. .. GuldoGirolamlsuggeatedacerlalnarea In town be dellinated to sell prodQ.ce. Alao meeting .with council was Eddie Wella In regard to an open cesspool on Uncoln Heights and a large mud hole In that area. . Pomeroy Police Chief Jed Webster ·agreed to check out the area and see that the altuaUon la corrected. . CounCil In other bullneas approved a fire ' training achool for J>omeroy firemen. The five day Instruction COIIrae will be carried out over a several week period. Cost of the training la app~tely $250. The course will be offered to aU Pomeroy firemen and instruction will be given locally. Mayor Baronlck reported that the handrail alon!l the sidewalk from the A. R. Knight home 6n Uncoln Drive to Butternut Ave., Is badly In need of repair. Webater agreed to see that new ralllng la installed. A request made by Attorney Bjlrnard Fultz to lay a gas line at the Jones Boys site, W. Main St., under the highway, with the Jones Boys bearing the eliJll!nse, was given approval. Mayor Baronlck noted that Amy Jones of Jackson is to appear In court Saturday at 10 a.m. In regard to a tree being removed on Mulbel'l']' Ave. Cooilcil has asked on several occasions that the tree be removed. Failure to remove the tree will result In a fine of fl a day for every day the tree remains, not to exceed flO. Also dlscuued by council were regulati0111 In regard to the placing of trailers In the vlllatJe. Council agreed that 80IIle regulaUona shoold be made on how trailers should be placed on lots. Guido Glrolami compUmented council for again operating the street sweeper. AttendJ.!Ig were the mayor, CoUlna, Lucien Poulin, Ralph Werry, Elma Russell, Wllllam Snouffer, council members; Jane Walton, clerk; Phyllla Hennessy, treasurer, and Chief Webster. Now You Know Weather The annadWo gives birth to, two sets of identical twins. MoaUy cloudy and mild wifal showers and thundershowers tonight. Lows In the 40s. Considerable cloudlnesa and cooler with a chance of showers Wednesday. High& mid 50s to mid ~. Devoted To The lnlerall Of1Jae Meigi-Maion Area VOL: XXIV ' NO. 240 . POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Crus~de TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1972 PHONE 992·2156 TEN CENTS Sunday Program Set county winners In the culturill music by the Cogwells of arts competition spo1110red by Eastern High School and on the PTA and winning posters April 29 with music. by Fou. made in conjuncUon with the Both dances will be from 9 to crusade will be on display. 11:30 p.m. Some 18 MeiRS County The Ohio Eta Phi and XI organlzaUons are donaUng all Gamma M.u Chapters of Beta of the food for the 1,100 chicken Sigma Phi Sorority will stage a dinners which will be sold at card party on April 29 at the '1.50 each during the four Orchid Room In Pomeroy with hour period. The dinners will again alt proceeds going to the include baked chicken, baked · crusade. Tag Day wW be held In all potatoes, green • beans, cole slaw, coffee, rolls and butler. towns of the county on May 6 There will be edUcaUonal and rural cancer week will be material on cancer distributed May 1 through May. 6 with and films dealing ·with C&l\cer · people living on rural routes will be shown at a .locaUon being ~ed to place their within the high school. The donations In envelopea, ad· Meigs Band Boosters are dre-cl to the cancer fund. donath)g all proceeds from a Rural mall clrriers will· take sale of popcorn to the !lrlve and these into their offices.' there will be free l!,llP served Residents must use an· eight through the ~our~ of BeV)!l'~ cent stamP. on each ~. dealer's. Although 'lliere la f!O A drive ·will be e«<ducled cbar1e for 11\f entertainment, · tllrolflh the nsklea~- of . By UDited Pn111Dtd'IIIIUollal ~. art show and· itnelf.ltd·' ..,lilliiis'lllo 8lllHhllli !rGm OOLUMBUS - 'oiuo· i>'ENrrENTIARY wa~n Harold activiUes, 1\111 drlllks and other May 7 throuah Miy 13. Cardwell 811\d today he Wlll ready to concede one d. five demands acUvlties, COI)tributlona will be Tlcketa for the Crusade . made by the Institute's 1,900 striking lnni'ates, but It would be up accepted for the :fund drive. Sunday dinner may be purto the Dlyjsloo of Correction to rule on·the others. Other actlvitles In addition to challed at The Farmen Bank . mESE ART STiJDENTS of Melp 111gb Scbool were wlllnera of a )lOIIIer Clllllelt conducted Cardwell, who met again today wi,th'tepresentatives d. the Crusade Sl)nday announced by ll)d S.vinga Co., the New York In conjunction with a unique entertainment and dinner project to be held at the school on AprU 9 striking prisoners, said he agreed with the prisoners of the need the co-chairmen ln~lude Clothing Houae, at the Mid· when Cancer Chlaade Sunday will be observed. Seated, Ito r, are 1ec0nd place winners, Tel'l']' for an Inmate council to air grievances. "I think the best thing we teenage hops with live banda a't dlePort Poat ~ or from Bolinger, Karen Price, Debbie KeMedy; the second row from the left are Paul Casci, Steve could do, really, Is recognize an Inmate council, then trOCeed the Meigs Junior High School John Reece. Tickets will be Dunfee, Shelly Mankin, both first place winners, and Jolln Reece. easel and Reece are coperbapa to have a derliocratlc election for representatives td The Meigs County Jaycees In Middleport on April 15 with placed also at other locaU0111. challmen of the cancer fund drive. Alao first placewinner,aboent, was Lonnie Black. are seeking federal funds for preaent their grievances In a normal manner as la happening In the establishment of a other instituUons," cardwel,l said. recreaUon ceilter; Earl rngi!la, SAIGON -COMMUNlS'l'·~TI'ACKSTAPEREDoff In South chairman l of the Jaycee Vielnam today In direct contrast to Increasingly vicious battles Committee on the project, said today. In neighboring Cambodia and Laoa. In Cambodia, Communist However, Ingels said that the Asecond J?Ublic meeting with the Melga Mine In the western Reed and Earllngela to serve Pomeroy on June 16, 17 and 18 suggested . forcea moved to within two miles of the center of Phnom Penh on the clean..,up project with were discussed at length with Reed announced that and then unleashed the worst rocket and mortar attack of jhe local group is not working In Ohio Power Company officials part of Meigs County. conjunction with the GaWa was suggested and apjrOved Members commended the Crow the chairman. Dale dedlcaUon services at the new Grueser reviewing the 1971 Indochina War against the capital. At leaat '15 personswere killed County Jaycees. Ingels said and plans for a clean-up management and staff of the Warner, Kermit Walton and program ·and the costs In· Holzer Medical Center will be and more than 1100 seriously injured. that there are enough funds campaign before the Big Bend Meigs Inn for the excellent Dennis Keney will work with volved. held Monday, April 17, at I · North VIetnamese troops backed by tanks attacked the available for such a center In Regatta In June headlined the dinner and the style In wblch it the clean..,up committee. p.m. It was suggested that Grueser estimated this Central InteJJigence Agency base at Long Cheng, 80 miles north only one of the two counUea and business pf .the Pomeroy was served. E!ghty..flve per· In regard to the new access year's Regatta cost at $4,000. members should attend the of the Laotian capital at VIentiane. Communist gunners also the Meigs Jaycees will attempt Chamber of , Commerce 'sons attended ..the dinner highway which will be built He noted that beginning In ceremony. shelled ·the base with 131mm guns from nearby San Thong, ar1 to secure those funds for Meigs Monday at the Meigs Inn. meeting. Members agreed that from SR 7 to Pomeroy, April adverttalng space In a Blakeslee wlll attend a allied base which feU earUer to the North VIetnamese, sources In County. This course of acUon la Fred Crow, Pomeroy at- a second meeting should be presently known as Highland program will' be sold. meeting of the Ohio Festival Vientiane said today. being followed bicause Gallla torney, suggested another held. Church road, Ted Reed Estimated receipts from this Association In Columbus this ' Coimty dld receive the funds of meetln1 with Ohio Power Crow, to at1rael aew suggested that Ted Beegle, year's Regatta wiD be $3,800 coming weekend. Blak'eslee MAN, W.VA. -A WAVE of lawyers lato flow through this the two 'counties allocated for Company officials be held In reoldeols lato the county, county engineer, be Invited to exhibited "fiyers" on the Big Appalachian mining valley next week, bopefully to cure legal the airport development, April with all local candidates suggested a eleaiMIJI, palat- the next regular meeting of the Grueser said. Sunday, June 18 was Bend Regatta. Over 3,000 have ~left In the aftermath of a tidal wave that escaped from.a Ingels slated. for pollUcal office In the May up campalgD .of tb, do- chamber to explain the designated as Heritage Sunday been distributed. coal mine clam Feb. 28 and killed 118persons. Ingels said that the Jaycees Primary Invited. town Pomeroy area. It was proposed plans for the new marking the opening of the new Jim Mees and Earl Ingels aliefly, it was explained, attorneys are needed to advise the are processing the application The chamber agreed that the aoted that Pomeroy CouncU road. Meigs Musewn, following a are In charge of this year's Big refugees on dealing with cre(lltors and arranging for ad- for the federal funds which March 8 meeting was one of the bas Invited a committee of Reed distributed pamphlets Sllggestion made by C. E. Bend Regatta parade. ministration of estates. Tboueh not primarily concerned with would be used to eslabUsb the ''finest of Its kind ever held In Pomeroy resldeats to bead a from the Jackson, Chamber of Blakeslee. Attending were Grueser, Meigs County." At that similar eampaip. damage suits, attorney Ralph Duslc, Jr. of Charleston said . recreaUon center. Commerce e1plalning the Crow, Blakeslee, Reed, Ingels, Blakeslee said a medical A report Monday that tlle meeting power company of. Crow suggested that Jack!!On's chamber funcUon In doctor Is interested In opening Kermit Walton, Tom casse11, volunteer lawyers would advise on a claim, if the evidence points explained the chamber members sponsor the the Jackson area, and Its work practice in Pomeroy, providing Richard Chambers, Marge to it. "If we feelsomebody's got a claim, we're going to ten them Meigs and Gallla Jaycees were flclals pooling an :application for development of the new Gavin clean..,up prilject, with mem· prdgram. to prosecute a claim," Dusic said. office space can be found. Hoffner, Dale Warner, Dennis federal funds that would lead to Power Plant at Cheabire and hers doing the work. Plans for the Reaatta In Several locations were Keney, Carson Crow, Bob Bill Grueser, presiding In the CHICAGO -mE NATION'S '1111JU11972 primary- Dllnola ojllalnlng .separate recreaUon. Jacobs, and Dr. Raymond centers In each county was Boice. - today posed crucial riska lo the presidential bopeJ of Sen. ...J_ absence of Jack Kerr, from Marshall Jgmmell ' o f KU ""' ~sldent, named Crow, Ted Edmund S. Muskle and. to the power of one of the last of the Athens, of the district Jaycee Democratic kingmakers, alicago Mayor !Uchard J. Daley. . ...........·.·. ·:···:·:·:··-:······· ,•,. ...... . . ·...·. office. The battle of three Democratic presldenllal contenders lrlr. Kimmell was out.d·town Muskle, Sen. George S. McGovern and fonner Sen. Eugene J. today and could noi be WilMJn Improved McCarthy -was matched by a spirited fight over wbo will stand reached. • ' I lor governor for the Democrats and a alicago fr<Hor-all over A Holler Medleal Center the olflce of state's attorney. DaleY's prestige was on the line In 'the Meigs County com· apoketiiiU laid al11:30 a.m. both races. The combination of these racea and Dllnols' first :·:-:.;.;.;.;.;...:·.·:·.·.·.·:.........;.:-.·:<·.·. . .·:·.·:·:· .;. ,• misslonera todily ·agreed to today tllat Stan Wllsoa, 18, LANCASTER, Ohio (UPI) presidential primary of significance was expected to bring out a . EXTENDED OUTLOOK advertise .,!,or ' aealed' bld.l In Middleport, bad beea taken A public meeting to advance the prospects at the polls of U.e A 75-year-old woman was near-record vote· of more than 2 mWion, despite the threat of Oldo EJ:Iellcled Oulloek their anUclpated purcbaae of off the criUeal llit, and II two4enths of a mill lex I~ to be voted upon In Meigs County at bound to a chair, gagged and thundershowers in many areas. The voting lasts from 6a.m. to 6 Thursday tbro'oglr S.hlrday: bituminous materlala for · the · now ID fair ceadltloa. Wllloa the May 2 election has been called for 7:30p.m. Friday at the stabbed to death in her home Mild throop the periQd CST. Meigs County Highway wu lajared Ia a ·automobile about three miles southeast of Trinity Church In Pomeroy. with a ebuce of thowen Department. accldeat Ill Mel11 County The Mental Health and Retardation Board of Gallia, Meigs and . here, police said. Tlnrnda7 and northeaat . COLUMBUS - mE TWO RESIDENT BISHOPS of the Bids must be received at the Friday Dl&hl The victim, Mary Ethel Jackson Counties has placed the .2 of a mill levy before the voters portloa Friday. m,lla Ia the United Methodist Church In Ohio, F. Gerald Ensley of Columbus office of the commtsslonera by ·~;;9;!l18111!118111!!18l::<i=::·:[I8Ntil! '' 'tqj ..tqj ..tqj ..tqj111!!"1!!;;1!!·1!!·~ .. was found by a niece Turner, In the three county area. Commonly referred to as ' 'The 648 upper th north and Ia the 101 and Francia E. Kearns of canton, Monday protested a propoeed 9:30a.m. on Monday, A p r i l l l . ' • Monday who became worried Board," the Mental Health and Retardation Board is hoping not . eeatral 111d 1011tb aad Btate constltiiUonal amendinent wblch would allow a vote the Meeting with the com· when she failed to pay a visit to only to provide citizens with Information on the new mental oventpt Iowa from the legalization of a Btate lottery In Ohio. missioners were Howard her sister earlier in the day. upper 2h to the mid ... health services which is available but also to organize a com· Ensley, Epillcopalleader of more thin 400,000 Metbodtsts In Frank, county treasurer, and Miss Turner's body was mittee of citizens to jrOIDOte the levy. (Contliiued on page 10) ·..·.•,,·, .. ·.·,·,·.·:·: .·:.·.·.·: ·:·.·.·:·.·.·..:·:·:·:·::·.·:·:· Gordon Caldwell, :county IJ"~..;,nn found beneath a straight-back auditor, to review the apparent ~ ..,....,.., · Passage of the levy will dueled by •Thomas Kelly and chair to which she apparently make available education, Mrs. Maxine Plummer. Mrs. had been Ued, Fairfield County failure of housell'aller owners to pay their real estate tuea. Two calla were answered In consultation and treatment of Plummer Is the director of the Sheriff Dan Berry said. Her Frank and Caldwell said lesi than 24 hours by the mental health problems. The Community Mental Health and wrists bore rope marks. A many trailen have been Middleport E·R squad. 648 Board is now operating Retardation program of the 'IUrklsh towel had been thrown placed In Melga County, but . At 10:26 a.m. Monday the through funds provided by the three-county area . ' Dlngues and Plckena. had owners are not paying the squad was called for Dale county commissioners of the RepresenUng Meigs County on around her which Berry Chrl.ltopher C. Dlnguaa, '23, raid on an apartment In believed was used as 'a gag. . Mulford, near O!eshlre. A three counties. The board is the tri.county board .are Mrs. and RoRer Lynn Pickens, 18, Middleport March 2 by Mid· entered pleaa of guiltY to a required ta:w:. She had been stabbed In the both of Middleport, were .dleport police. The other charge of posseulon of They wW llieet wllh llernard heart patient, he wu taken to ready to expand services as Jane Brown, Mrs. Maxine throat and stomach and both aentenced by Melga County defendant, Michael R. Taylor, marijuana when they' were Fullz, pl'OII8CIIting attorney, to Holzer Medical Center. At 6 soon as funds are avaUable. Wirigett, Frank W. Porter, wrists and the side of her face ·Commoo Pleas Judge Jolln c. 18, Pomeroy, was Indicted on ,arralped.before Judie Bacon outline a plan to correct the a.m. Tueaday, the squad was · The .2 of a mill levy will cost Bernard Fultz and Thomas ·bad been cut, Berry said. · ' called lor Wilbur Rowley on the average taxpayer Jess Ulan Kelly. Bacon to·one year In lba Cln· two c;ounts of po•easloo of a March S. Taylor entered a plea altuaUon. The woman wu Jut- by ·~cinogen and one count of of Innocent; and hll cue wu clnniU Workhouse oo conAttendln1 were Char lea Bailey Run Road. Rowley, ~ annually but with state Kelly la Inviting all residents nelghbon Sunday afternoon. viction of possession of dtspenslni a lrallucinogen to a remanded to the grand Jury. .Karr, Bob <lark and Warden suffering cheat palna and · matching money will generate to attend the meeting and bead mlrljllllll. . . miqpr by the grand Jury which PIJ1IIUII and Pickens were Ours, commlulonen; Martha havln1 difficulty breathing, approximately '32,000 for aspects of the mental health No cblrpl wwe tiled by late MGaday,, llllloucb tbe lherUf · Tilt two were one of 1bree convened at the courthouse on1 taken ·to Clnclnnall Olllnbera, c:lerll; Frank, and also waa tallen to Holzer Meigs County, officials repart. program which will be made I JOIIIIIDID baiJla pr ell 1. . .' ~~aerv~n~ their ... . · OOdw.U. Medleal Cenllf, The meeting wW be carl- anQelale te 1111 ., dldndanta arreal.cl durilll • ' The Meigs County Cancer drive, unveiled plans for the Society isn't putting aU of Its ambiUous project today. Jim eggs In one basket, but Sllper Lohse, soh of Mr. and Mrs. fund ralslgg project on Sunday, Harold Lohse, Pomeroy, and a April 9, at the Meigs High Colwnbus radio . per!!Onallty, School should take the society a will be on hand to emcee a long way on its ·$8,000 goal. variety type show during the Scheduled from 1 to ~ p.m., . four hours. Included on the program Cancer Crusade Sunday at the high school will not only offer a to be broadcast live from the wide range of enterlairunent auditorium by Radio WMPO but complete chicken dinners will be five different bands will be served - about 1,100 including rock 'n roU and Jazz will be available - In the groups, gospel singers, choral school cafeteria during the foUr groups from both Meigs and Eastern High Schools. Popular haur observance. Paul Cascl and John Reese, George Hall will be on hand to ca;chalrman of this year's fund entertain at the organ along • ews•• zn with Armand Turley of c3Jifol'llla. He too has drawn a wide following with his organ and plano programs. The baton twirlers of Mrs. Gloria Buck Wallace also will be featured. The entertainment Is free of charge. For those who prefer activities other than the live stage show, there will be display boolha showing work from Gosney's Studio in Middleport, sculpture by Jack Slavin, stamp collections of Mrs. Norman Wayland, Middleport; ceramics by Mrs. Allee Mills, Mrs. Frances Hewetson, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Martin and Mrs. Kathryn Evans. There will be an art show covering a variety of themes from art students at Meigs High Sc!Iool, .a display ·or the Jaycees Go Alone B·: Ln.vifed . 648 Board Asks For HighUJay . Materisls Imagine This Beautiful Carpet In Your Home Public Support p.m. ONE OF OUR NEWEST' PAnERNS IN HEAVY 501 NYLON on Rec?mmended for long wear, easy cl~aning and exceptton.al beauty at a bud~et price. Available in 15ft. and 12ft. wtdths .. Select the s1ze you n~ed from the following rolls of famous Mohawk Carpet: moss green, burnished gold, copper bronze and blue emerald. " E·R Unit Out on R' uns· One Year for.Possession ON S.ALE AT ELIERFELDS . WAREHOUSE ON MEaiANIC STREET AMPLE FREE PARKING ' ext Clean-Up, Paint-Up.Project Launched LET'S GET TOGETHER FURNITURE FOR TODAY'S HOMIMAKIRS . ·' are Johnson, Mary Fox; FRENCH HORNS - Beverly Knapp, Tammy Sayre, Cheryl Lewis, Pam Petry , Becky Frye . Jeanelle Oldaker. TROMBONES - Chuck FLUTES - Nancy Aldridge, Woods, Holly Layne, Brenda Pam Weaver , Lou Ellen Cooke. Froendl, Roush, Linda VanMatre, Vicki Kimberly Sharoh Fields, Brian Spradling, Marsha Sprouse; Johnson, Pally Athey, Jennifer OBOES - Joyce Goodn ite, Oldaker . Debra Fields; CLARINETS BARITONES Brian Dianna Harris A.S., Vivian Russell, Pally Clark, Chuck Woodrum, Anitra Wri ston, Adams; BASS Lawrence Linda Roush, Sue Fox, Jane Hart, Diane Finn icu m, Carolyn "' ( ' A bid lor a new pollee crulaer for the noted. . .,. , ' . :~tOstoptheaelllngofprOduce,Justa Meeting ~ council was Pwllht ~e of JocaUoo. •. · Rawllnga Sons Company and Mareh 'l1 · Spencer, w110 ~ fnlah ~ce on · Paul Simon; owner of Silbon'a Market; was designated as Clean-Up Week by fomeroy'.a ~ Slreet. ~Her, a requl!!il ._id Spencer ahould have the Nbt to stay PCIIllerOf council Moilday night. had been IP&de by Ken t,t:CCUIIOUCI! of Iii bultpeal and that be bad no complllnt, The Rawlings bid was In the amount of Swisher and Lbbse Druga and Bill An- however,. he obaerved that ihere $2,500 whlle the only other bid, from derson ~. Elberfelds Department Slore to several vacant buslneaa JocaUona In f Pom~roy Motor Company, was $2,739. stop the iJale of ·produce from the Main PO!I!fl'oy. '· • DeUvery of the car is expected within 45 Street parking meters. Mayor WlWalil Bafonldl' pointed out days. . . . that ·the Riaitei::.P.4 been reWred 'to the · The week of March '11, Clean-Up Week, Speneer aaked council to consider his safet;y committee·and tl;.t council will act will feature free Ira~ pick ups. Residents side of the siW.tion. He aelis produce from 1n the beai, lnlereill of thoie concei'Jied. will· be notified by news media when to his car parked at parking ineters. It waa Councilmin Dol' eolllna pOlnteci out expect pk:k Up · and areas to be aervlced pointed out that he addao...Venue In that he · tlla! an ordinance In• reiard tp seiUog day by day. Hosing ~own of streets also pays the parking meter· produce 1n town refes:ed to "locally grawil will be completed before Easter It was Council noted that nothing was m~n- produce." . and will conclude with America The Beautiful arranged by Carmen Dragon. The Junior Band selectwns will include March Juno, John D. Stewart; Air For Band, Frank Erickson ; Overture in C Minor, Eric Osterling. · The Wahama Band groups will also be participating in the Regional and Band Festival to be held in Ravenswood in April and the Area Festival in Huntington in May. Senior Band personnel in· eludes the following : ..... •• • \11lase of Pomeroy was awarded tQ R. H. BEAUTIFUL INTERIORS '72 BAKER omero . Market Report See our vast display of merchandise . . . newest shipments from all over the niltion grouped together at one location for your shopping con· veniencel Take advantage of the many special values Bakers offer. . 81)d Wahama Musicians In Busy Schedule . I $20,000 Maximum llllurance ' Under New Management Tuesday Nrght Local Bowling ) Member Federal Reserve System On Fridays Our Drive-In Window is Open 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., (Continuously). . To End Busing MEIGS lHEATRE POMEROY, OHIO Pomeroy Nixon Moves . Mrs . Lydia M. Stewart, 83, Stewar t, formerly of the Carpenter area , a resident of 324 East ·Main St., Pomeroy, died Monday morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Stewart was a member of the Pomeroy First Bsptist Church and of Theodorus of Council, Daughters America. She was preceded in death by her husband, Howard, in 1960. MEETING TUESDAY Several nieces and newphews Fathers Night wiU be ob· survive. served when the Salisbury PTA Funeral services will be held at I p. m. Wednesday at the meets at 7:30p.m. Tuesday at Ewign Funeral Home with the the school. A film, "Wonderful Rev . Robert Kuhn officiating. World of Ohio" will be shown Burial will be in Beech Grove and refreshments will be Cemetery. Friends may call at served. the funeral home at any iime. MEET TVESDA Y Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, will meet at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday at the hall. Quarterly birthdays will be observed and a silent Tonight & Tuesday auction will be held . Potluck Mlrch 20.21 refreshments will be served. THE SPECIAL MEETING ANDROMEDA STRAIN A special meeting of Racine !Technicolor) Arthur Hill Lodge 461, F and AM, will be David Wayne held Tuesday evening at the ''G" temple. Inspection will be held Cartoon: and work will be in the Search for Misery SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. fellowcraft degree. All master masons are invited. The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. utruel Kips Shoe Store Now unusual puolshme!ll" under lhe CaUforola conslllulloo. The high court's ruUog came the same . day the Callfol'llla court's ruling was to become effeclln. The Callfol'llla court planned to meet. today to band down an order making 118 ruling final. Pleasant Valley Hospital DISCHARGES Mrs . Russell Noll, Jr ., Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Wayne Cleland, Langsville, Ohio; Mrs. Okey Hurl ow, Harold Call, George Ann Robbins, Mrs. Grant Shell, Mrs. Larry Roach and son, Leo Light, all Point Pleasant; Michael Dye, Cottageville; Mrs. Albert Holt, Gallipolis Ferry ; Mrs. Rena Woyan, Glenwood; Mrs . Ray Me· Carthy, Ashton; Mrs. Frank Morrow, Leon; Deanna Bailes, Grimms Landing, and Gary Bobbitt, Cleveland, Ohio. This Moming WIS Missionaries In . nr ont•. I,, Monda..£ Woman Bound, Gagged and Stabbed Dead � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 20, 1972 boggs lawrence rose stewart