https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/542dba71ba5de30e3b8585e728f70edb.pdf 9ba18ef7bdc33145080d80ee86f05de0 PDF Text Text ' 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 �'nit.,..,.,. I .. l'R~I,:c, llpiiW'waaoy: 0., Mll'dl21, lt'/2 1,l-1'111~...,.., ',t'" llri-Pwieloy,O.,Mardl2l,lm Memos Butz Says Talk To Unconverted. "He faVI'ft ·tile bule )lrinr Betta, ..,, ·m1 Bow WASHINGTON (UPI) - not undenlllld that food Is Agriculture Secretary Earl L. 'cheap In'terms of consumer In- ciples ot • bill to pr-omote were elided Ill 1110 Multiply WASHINGWN (UPI)-The complex ITT controversy began with one memo from a lobbyist for the company. Today the case involved three different memos-or maybe three versions of the same memo. The new twist in the complicated case developed Monday when International Telephone &: Telegraph O>rp. released a second memo-a lengthy statement which it said pr-oved that coiUIIllllst Jack Anderson •s charges against it were based on a fraudulent document. Anderson initiated the fiap last month when he uncovered wbat he said was a memo written by ITT lobbYist Dita D. Beard in which she linked an ITT offer to subsidize the GOP National Convention In San Diego this summer to the favorable settlement of a big antitrust suit by the government against ITT. The third memo also surfaced Monday when a fonner ITT secretary said she remembered a memo containing parts similar to Anderson's memo, but did not recaU other paragraphs quoted bY the columnist. Salt SeUie Later The antitrust suit was settled later with m being aUowed to keep Hartfort Fire Insurance Co. as one of its holdings, although it had to divest several other subsidiaries. Mrs . Beard later called Anderson's memo a hoax, and ITT on Monday sent the Senate Judiciary Conunittee a second memo which it labeled "the genuine Beard memorandum." This second memo was dated June 25-the same date as the Anckraon version; but it ap- peared to be a job description bY Mrs. Beard to her boss, with a brief reference to the fact that" she was working on ,.negotiatjgas to have part of the , conventfon · held' on, "ITT properties in' San Qlelo." And 'then ITT' released in' formation which seemed to indicate that there was yet a third memo. It gave the judiciary panel an affidavit from Mrs. Susan Uchtman, who for Six weeks last spring worked as a secretary to Mrs. Beard in ITT's Washington office. In her sworn statement she said she bad typed most of Mrs. Beard's memos and while she did not recognize Anderson's version as one she typed "I definitely recall typing a memoranaum containing some of the passages In the first and second paragraphs and the first part of the third paragraph" in Anderson's version. Those paragraphs dealt with the convention and ITT's commitment of $400,000. They also mentioned then Attorney General John N. Mitchell, President Nixon and other administration aides, although there was no mention of the antitrust suit. Three Senteaces Uarecoplled Mrs. Uchtman went on to say in her affidavit that there were three sentences whim she did not recognize-thoae at the end of the Anderson memo deaUng with ITT's financtal commitment and how It might "go a loog way toward OlD' negotlatioss" on the mergers, and how "MitcheU Is definitely helping us but cannot let II be known.'' ITT has told the Judiciary Committee that records In its Washington office were destroyed at one point to prevent them from getting into public Jl'inl. The company said it uncovered the new document in ib New York office. It also supplied an affidavit from WUUam R. Merriam, a vice president In charge of.the ITT Washington offli:e, in which he said be dill receive Mrs. Beard's newly dllcovered job description memo of June ~ but denied ever' ~g anything like Jbe • Anderson · - - - ' - -_1.~ 1'~(DIVU. • • "' ...,. .. ... ' ' 't. 'rbe · commitiee's ·Investigation of the controversy has. been halted untU later. in the week by the pre8a of other senate business. Helen Help Us. By Helen Bottel •• SALAD DAYS? SHE'S HIS DISH Dear Helen : I have been married for one year and am still learning. This week's lesson: when wives turn green they aren't always sick. I walked into the batl)room yesterday. My' wife said, "You should knock first." After I siw her, I agreed. There she stood, nude, reading a book,and a sickly shade of green -aU over. 91e said, "I'll be 'done' in half an hour. How come you're home early?" · Yup ... Another one of her experiments. This time she'd whipped overripe avocados and bananas Into a lather, smeared the j~mk on thick - and after It ''ripened" for an hour, she'd take a shower. The .book said, "Use on dry skin areas that need revitalizing," and Lucy figured she'd go for broke. AU she needed was a lettuce leaf to pass for a salad. I mixed myself a strong drink. Do other wives .try these crazy things? Lucy puts a kind of Caesar salad dressing (eggs, lemon juice, etc.) on her face which dries and cracks. She even does something nutty with tomatoes. - PREFER MY FOOD ON THE TABLE. Dear PMFOTT: Other wives? ... Only those who read do-it-yourself natural beautY aid booka. (Walt till you see Lucy In an oaimeal inask!) But don't knock 'em. Kitchen face-.md-llody-boosters are usually cheaper than "hope in a jar." (And be glad your little "dish" isn't a FROZEN salad!)-H. +++ Butz, advised a groop of Ohio fanners to stop talking to themselves and start talking to the consumer, ''who couldn't care lesa whether you fanners are maltinR 11l011ey." · A delegation of about 40,000 Ohio farmers talked with Butz and other agriculture officials Monday to urge their support of a bill which makes bargainIng over prices mandatory with processers and handlers of food crops. ''We've got a public relatio118 problem," Butz said. Farm leaders have been teUIng their side of the story to farm audiences who are already "converted," he said. Now they must get their message across to the supermarket shopper who does WIN AT BRIDGE . .. codes, faulty wiring presents an immediate lire hazard and also cited poor plumbing, lighting and ventilation. The action also attacked alleged unsanitary. conditions throughout the workhouse, said medical facllllles and training were sub-61andard, and emphasized the lack of organized rehabilltatlon or exercise programs. 1be suit was fUed by the Legal Aid Society on behalf of six workhouse inmates and for all other inmates. It charged violation of seven constitutional amendments as well as city and stale buUding codes. Also involved in fUing the action were Richard G. Singer, associate professor of law at the University of Cincinnati, and Stanley A. Bail, trial counsel for the National Asaoclat!on for the Advancement of Ollored People. Bass was one d. the attorne~ InvOlved in a similar suit agalnlt the Lucas Q)lmty JaU In whlcb a U.S. Dlatrict Court ruled prlsonen were subjected to "cruel and unusual puDllht" by being held there d men an ~ti0111 at the Jail "were lm~arcblacandoppresNlllled 88 clelendanta In the suit were Mavor Tbomaa WEST +A 763 .QH .9S42 .87653 +102 .97 Zl 011~rr:e':!: ~'-:a ~ c:ongreaalonal diltrlcts in <lllo, the ~ members of te state • 1016 • 42 • QJ94 .Jl083 1es Can Go ·"WW, d~'t Y!Mf write oatlini~, Ill/ !he good thmgJ weve done. Maybe Jade Anderson Yfll itl" · · me a secret memo CLEARWATER, Fla. (UP!) -There Is no place to go but up for llle PhUadelphla PhilUes and, because It ill that way, there Is some question they will go anywhere at aU. The Phillles fmlahed last in the National League's Eastern Divtsion in 19'11, and the only move they have made since then to strengthen themselves Involved sending their top pitcher, Rick Wise, to St. Louis for Steve Carlton. "Even pennant-winners don't stay pat, they go out and illfke a few tradea," admlta Frank Lucchesi, the peppery and optimistic little manager. No one around here Is predicting a pennant, but there are some folks who think a .500 flnilb might not be a toounreasonible goal, Last year, the Philliea won only 67 &ames and lOIII 95. BlUett Pnblem The Phlllles' biggest problem appears to be pitching. With Carlton replacing Wise as the No.1 pitcher, they are going to have to scratch for UM board and other officers. A •*o· Orders Remain . . .. Uf,l Below Expectations ·' · s==~ee~Uma~.= !mn'"" .ere and DR. LAWRENCE 1.1AMif fear and Strain are Ca.uses Everyone Has· some Anxlety • o~ !r ~ B':!~~::W~ t uJ... :!::J'• :;;ood, tt!:' .,r::on.::.; i!ecisioo over the CaJHornla Angels: ... Frank Howard was given permission to make a deal for himself if he doesn't accept the Texas · Ra tigerS' final offer of a one-year contract for $120,000. The sum Is the same as he made in 1971. Greg Lozinski reached base on a fielder's choice, stole second and scored on Mike Ryan's single In the second inninl as the Phillles beat the Kansas City Royals, 1-G. BUly Champion, Hick Fusarl and Mike Fremuth combined In the shutout for the PhiiUes' ... Bob Watson's three-run homer was the big blow of a six-run slxtblnnlng ootburst which RBced the Houston Astros to a I~ win over the Atlanta Braves. • • ,u ~~dth~e~: !n:e~~ssp~~ . • L-·-· ...... EAST ._year • · Uke till! automaken, other CLEVELAND (UPI)-ril the figure. :steel users are keeping •-w•..t ·eyes of the U.S. steel industry, "We can't overlook the price the auto Industry Is acUog.llke and cost advantages this for-. inventories low and "**liring . aftcklesweetheart-relucfarit eign steel provides for us," ·quick dellv~• .the ~ to declare Intentions, demand- GM's chalnnan, Richard c. magaxine pointed out. · . Asafesult,raw1teef~ lngaff . · much, and carrying on an Gerstenberg, said. . ' air away from h0111e, Indus"We're trying to compete : Uon Is rising faster thaJi shlpLuken and the other eJ&bt tryWeekmaguinesaidtoday. withthesecountriesinautomo- ,-menta to enable fast 11111nc ,r The automotive field, the bus- bUes. We'Ve got to compete in : orden. Steel miD lii-torlea· Scouts gave the pledge to the membersolclty councU; the 11 totaled 20.4 pilltion net tona u fiag followed with the singing Hamilton County municipal lneii!magaz!Msald,lscurn:nt. cost as weU." Despite the lack of atrong Dl:· Februarybe&anCOillpll'edwith of "America". The Brownies judgM; actq aty Manacer ly thesteel Industry's biggest gave the Brownie Promise and = o r AHe~n= customerandltablggestllllcer- dering from the automobUe ln- lUmQlion tona.at the enc1 ofj ' tainty. While IIHlllt other areas duslry, steel companies gener- the)'eai'. sang various songs. Bailding Superintendent of steel demand are recovering ally report business .COIItinues Refreshments were served William Ablert; and wort· __.. and a social hour enjoyed bouse Superlntendei!t Gelqe --..,, orders !rem the·auto to.lmpt:ove at a good rate, with foUowing the meeting. Studt. . =lryremainbelowexpecta- backlogs exceeding ab!p-• net tons ol raw ateel In tbe weekended March llccDpued The uted the court · eariuaken ccintinue to ....._ menta for the lfl?l time since :with 2,163,000 tona.the previoua to •tlljoln ~ ckfeociaD&a fr1m • ._ last summer, Industry Week SHOWER GIVEN penaJlllng them !Qr fiiiDC lbe a tl&ht rein on ordering from noted. _ ·week. Tbls waa the llxtb ctnM!ssNancyRoush,daughter sult,andallolllkedtbattwoof domeatic milia even though AI the start of Febi-uary, aecutl.ve,.~Wl.!\ P.fn and ~~be of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Roush, ·once high strike-hedge in- steel stockpiles at manufac:tur· tenth ~··m the lu\i,'U was honored with a pre-nuptial tile lmnatea lmmeclately be ventories of steel have vir- , 1ng planta were down to 9.9 weeks. Scattered labor triushower held Friday evening In boll(lltallzed for treabnent of tually disappeared .and ,million net toill, a near-flormal bles, Uke the ltrike lpJM\ the social room of the New Ulnasses. ' February sales of lrl-72l new supply. At the start of last Au- Kaiser Steel Corporation's FonHaven United Methodist A bearing ·011 the llllt ill U.S. buUt cars set a record for gust after atrike-bedge buying .lana, Calli., works, are uinltlilg Church, with the ladles of the scbedaled. for Friday before ~ month. . _ . _ . ..~ stockpiles were swollen to 15.9 .output gains, however. church serving as hostesses. Common P!eaa Judge GUbert The steel ml1la had hoped . million tona The refreshmenb table was Betlman. bwineu froin the auto~ · · centered with a large pink would .return to normal this CLASS MEEtS candle with rosebuds -~------- · .montb. But It looks as H even CDICLE MEE'Iil Mrs. F'. A. Batey and Mn. surrounding the candle. The Tom Hoffman, Mrs. Olarles April w1U fall short. One reaThe Ruth Circle of tbe Howard Burrll were cocake served was also Weaver, Mrs . Bernard son ill that auto ~lion this Women's Society of !l!rlstlan hoateaaea at the Tueadly decorated with pink rosebuds. Ueving, Mrs. Harry Capehart, year Is running 8.7 per' cent be- Service •held their March evening meeting of tile ·-uve Games were played during Diane Capehart and the hind early '1971 when volume i meetingMonilayev~at the. Wlte Clasa of the United the evening and prizes were honoree, Miss Nancy Roush. wasinflaledbyhlghproduction' home of Mrs. Thelma Methodilt Church, the meeting. won by Mrs. Tom Hoffman and foUowlng the strike against Capehart, with Mrs. Bernard being held In the social room of Mrs. Eugene HudnaU. General Motors Corp. Other Ueving serving aa leader. The the murcll. r The guest Jist Included Miss CWB MEETS reaaona are the dlllncUnatlon meeting waa opened with a Mrs. Howard ilwTII ill ied Mrs. Donald Smith en- of automakers to build inven- prayer by Mrs. Bernard as leader, and the 1111ellng Jeanette Miller, Jeanine Larch, Mrs. Howard Burris, lertained the members of the tori.es again and their lnclina- Uevlng and followtng witb the opened with the llin&liW of Margaret Freeman, Kathy Julia T. Bryant Sewing Club lion to shop for price breaks, reading of the 98th Psalm bY "Lead Me To . Calvary," Cooper, Sheila RusseU, Mrs. Tuesday afternoon at her home lnduslry Week said. Mrs. Howard Burris. The followed with a prayer by Mn. Clayton Russell, Mrs. Leslie in Hartford. PriceCONC!Ollllle8llsevldent theme of the leison for the 'lbe1ma Capehart. Mn. Burril. Roush, Mrs. Robert Freeman, Those attending were Mrs. in the ri.ling Interest of the auto evening wal "A Mission". A read· an.article entlt'sd ·'1be Mrs. Ray Weaver, Mrs . N. 0. Wein, Mrs. Herman companies In lower priced for- short business· meeting Man Who Betrayed "--". Thelma Capehart, Mrs. Layne, Mrs. lloyd Roush, Mrt. eign steel. foUowed. Following the readlna, . the Presley Roush, Dianna Jeffers. Howard Wagenhals, Mrs. W. T. . GM, for eumple, this year Those attending were Mrs. meln~ told atoriel Mrs. Edward Freeman, Mrs. Stone, Miss Lelah Jane Powell, .will buy 6 per eent, or around Achaah Mlller, Mrs. Ottie different or lncidentl~to·.ICIDe · CUff Roush, Becky Roush, Mrs. Mrs. Emil Knight, Mrs. 500,000 net toua, of ita steel Roush, Mrs. Howard Burris, partleular Ellter tblt they Charles Roush, Mrs. Eugene Patrick Riley and the hostess. needs from foreign producers. Mrs. George Jewell, Mrs. remembered. A apecial prayer Hudnall, Mrs. Enuna Grlnun, 1benextmeetingw1Ubeheld Ita buy from Japan will be Bernard Lieving and the wu olfered for the members a1 Mrs. Donald F. Roush, Mrs. March 28 at the home of Mrs. 154,300 tona-itouble lait year's hostesa, Mrs. Capehart. the e~a w11o . ill, anc1 lloyd Roush. . . _ _ clotled with the Lord's PI-er '1'WO DIE IN FIRE . In ---'--. "" spending a month at __,.. PERSONALS CANTON,; Qllo (UPl) AI'-"- ..-e Mrs. Howaid Mr. and Mrs. William Bradenton ' F1a . '-'- .,....L ,.._.,..__ pia·•· -'tb - -Mn. • ,11.-na-d • '-'-, · uwun:n 1wl "' matchei · Burrll, Mr· an d Mn · Me•n• Wentzel have returned home blamed fo f ....._ r a · lte here Mra. Cllf RIIUib, Mn. Lttba after spending a two-week of Parkersburg ..-e - t · were gueats of Mr. and Mn. Donald Monday that tiDed two Kelly,Mn. RadleiS.yre,Mn. vacation In Florida. yo=•· Ma_bel RicharCiaon, lira. and a squeeze can be de- Mrs. Clayton Athey Ia F. Roush. , Dr. T. R. Vance of Salt Point; were Jelltle Garner • 2, Gtoqe Jewell, Mrs. 0 . 0. veloped . spending a vacation In Florida. 1 South has to lose a diamond Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Webb N~ York visited his parenl,l, and ,.,. Pbilllptt,1 • after I Sayre, Mrs. Clawl Bwitcamer lllllrellln a "fill' n bedroom Mrs. Thelma Capebwt . trick some time or other ir- reWrned home recently after Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Vance. of a IIVWOO ca.,.... lire . Mrs. F. A. Batey. respective of how the East and West cards divide. The best time to lose It Is right away so at trick two South plays low diamonds from both hands. This way he keeps 10 of his top cards. He had to use one at the first trick. There are lltrickstogoandhehas r~~fi~~:e:::~~er ': wne. /Rectifying the Count/ NORm • AQJ .AQ9 three dwblis and knocked In Wl!ttever doubts tbe St. troublea previously that I've. three runs to lead the Oakland Louia <MIInaia bird when they never started on Athletics to a 7-' triumph over pve up »tame winner Steve Joe . Coleman, a 2Q.pme the Chicago Cubs. Frank Cll'lton to lequire Rick Wise wlmer Jut year although he Fernandez hit a grand slam have been wiped away bY the m••sed three weeki of the homer for the CUbs. old Wile's apectacular lle88011; pitched 5 i3lmingl of 91ortstop Chris Speier bad 1!pl1ng perforn~ance, hltl111111 ball and ~ one hit two slngles and raised hill Wile hal yielded only two in sll ~ as the ·Detroit sprin& average to .353 although unearned runs and five hila Jri Tigers beat the New York the San Francisco Giants 14 ~ this spring and the Yankees, 3-1. Rid! lltcKiilney's bowed to the lDtte Orlons of Cardinali are · beglmlng to double with two out in the Sixth Tokyo, Z.l ... Dave Campbell thin1t: of him as a Jliame lming was the only bit off homered in the eighth inning ~- ~ yielded lour hila Coleman ..Mickey Stanley hit a and scored the winning run on and an unearned run 1n 81:1 two-nm homer for the Tigers. DerreU Thomas' single In the innings and alao hit a double In other camps: BiU loth enabling the san Diego Monday in the CardJnala•· 3-1 Maxeroski, who jlas played . Padres to defeat the win OYer' the CinclmaU Ilea. only four iMinp this spring Milwaukee Brewers, 3-2. "llt!fe, I'm looking forwaid because of a sore back, Ray FOIItle's three-run homer to I ~ lle!ISOII," Aid Wile returned to Pittsburgh for highlighted g four-run eighth aft$ bls lile!!t outing. "I've exlllllinlltlon today and ia in inning rally which lifted the ne\>er .done this well In the danger of being cut bY the Cleveland Indiana to an ~ spring because, to tell the Pirates ... Dwaln Anderson had """* doc- New Haven Social Events The New Haven Grade School PTA mel on Thursday, March 16 at the school with President, John Wolfe calling the tneetlng to order at 7:30 p.m. Devotions were Jed by Mrs. Judy Hesson. The SecretarY's report was read by Mrs. Charles Smith and apprcw;ed..The treasurer's report showed a balance of .27.52. The room &unt was won by Mrs. Joan T!Hlmas' second grade. · · · Mr. Wolfe read a copy of a Jetter written by the seeretary, Mrs. Charles Smith and sent to Mr. Ted Stevens, president of Mason County Board of Education, concerning the needs of the New Haven SchooL Mr. Wolfe announced the slate of officers for the school year beginning in September, 1972. An election of officers will be held at the April meeting and at that time nominations from the floor will be received. The slate included President, Rev. William DeMoss; VIce President, Mrs . David Lowman; Secretary, Mrs. Charles Smith; Treasurer, Mrs. Kenneth Vickers. The program for the evening was presented by the Girl Scout troop with Miss Judy Goheen, leader and the Brownie Troop with Mrs. Barbara Roush, leader and coleaders Mrs. Kathy IUffle, Mrs. Jean Yoho, Mrs. Wllmarlne Hill. The Girl IIJ l1lllled ~ Jilln•tlolil truth, I've bad e110118h contract bulb Jb&ae RepubJJr.tn J.eada' come levels. · farmer blrplnin&, but 'llllllls Glrald R. FGI'd, R-Midl., pve "But it's bard to get that a- to Jllllke 11ft the final venion cross to a gal wbo ill paying does not tmpo- a "cloeed lbe 1andlloli I!Jeech, Iller wblcb Olllo farm Blireau $1.89 for sirloin," he said. shop" 011 fai-mero:. "We've got to counteract the - He belleY!JI the admlnia- Pffii"N Robert &•nnw Ill growlng philolophy that dteap tratlon'a goal of Idling 31 mU- Tiffin pre.ented tbe three subsldized food II the birth- lion acres on feed grain farms Clll!lr . IIIII with ciftl and right of every American." thia year wiD be I'll~ M a CDrUII• b tbllr wfvel. . ' A..,.._,.n lor the()blofm -- ,'TOo Vlierou" result, 1172 fee'd grain aak! they were )len to lobby 'The agriculture aeeretary production abould be "aubwarned the Ohioans they are a stantiaUy below" dflllllnd, .IIIII, year lor a Dlllllber of political minority ,and JlOied aUowin4 ii .cutback · iD llle Items, lncll!dlnl pelltlclde '~slat.lan, finii Ia ll!ld that laSt Week he was criticized surplus built up last' year·: ltriUI bY the head of the Federal The 40 mabers.of the <Jilo ]Jnpw1illl!d tbe b wblcll members Wuuld Ute Price Commission as "to Farm Blftau aiaO ~~;~et with to .e permanent hglsi•Uon vigorous." O>ngr ,.., Monc!ay. pa ed. ·, Butz also said: l!'ordGina8pmb 'lbey plamed to llieet today - A recent 7 per cent InAt a luncheon they honored crease in beef imports waa 'a retiring Republican Reps. witb Manball Miller. IP'Cial "little concession" to con· Jackson E. Betts, Frank T. uslltant . for the En· sumerpresmreinordertobelp Bow, 8lljl William M. Me- vironmental Protection win ''The bil battle to keep Cullocli. · McCulloch, 70, hal Acfi!CY· Mucb DC the rest of the day, price ceilings off." . served nearly 25 fe&rl and they llllid, would be spent visiting lndlvlaual congreuman and attending Houle and &mate bearings on leglslatllin llfectlng fumera. • Suit Hits Cincy Workhouse CINCINNATI (UPI)-A suit was filed in Hamilton County ' Common Pleas Court Monday which charged conditions at the city's 103-yearold workhouse violated constitutional rights of the Inmates. The suit alleged conditiona at the workhouse "so debilltate inmates emotionally, physically and psycholop:aily as to prejudice their right to a fair trial as guaranteed by the fifth and 14th amendments to the U.S. Constitution." The suit charged the workhouse Is in flagrant and longstanding violation of buUding n, • BEHBfS WORLD Dear Helm: . soum (D> . .K83 You'll undoubtedly receive a truckload Ot mail from up tight .KJ!O females in regard to the Jetter praising caU girls. +K85 Here's one female who approves of the oldest profession and .AK6 5 thinks it should be leg allied everywhere, not just in Nevada. Both vulnerable suit is . AB long as parents teach their sons (and daughters) that West North Eo•t South IN.T. returned and cashes his there are "good girls" and "bad girls," we will be plagued with p..., 6 N.T. Pass Pass spades and hearts. East has By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. lates j)eOple to perform bet· grown men who have the sexual hang-ups of 13-yearo()lds.Jf, for a p.., to discard a diamond or club Dear Jh. Lamb _ Please ter . 'than they oth.-w'ne price, a girl will give them what they think they need, more 0 Opening lead- • 8 0 comment anxiety neuroall power to her -she shooldn't be ostracized or shunned. Perhaps legal prostitution would cut down on office Don.Juans and other By Otwald &: James Jacoby squeezed out of his stopper and neuroasthenla. Are they actuaUy deereaae efficiency. tn that suit. the same? Wbat trea,tment Is Wb tb ••-' ty " beco 1 types of molesters. Besides, regulation cuts down VD, and crtme, ·prescribed_ for tbe111. Would severeen ~~·~"'to' •auae ~t The first step in many (NE.WSPHEl lHTUPAISl ASSH.) _....,, ... JIIVV" and "legits" pay taxes. t~k!ng rron tablets ·1!elp the lema or Interfere with pers9ueezes has been given the lncidentally,l'm not speaking as a member of the team.J'm h•~h-falutin' tired feeling associated with formance or beeomea out ·of name of ''rectl'11, the llappUy married mother of two - whose husband Is not a fymg the count." them? Is· a fuU recovery PDI· , pr-Oportion to the threat of 5!ble 1 After loss of sleep con- j)anger. It Is properif called potential cuatomer. - KAREN With almost aU squeezes The bidding has be<n: tmuously for two yean .with· . an aulety neurollls. Tbe InDear Helen: rQu use the squeeze to gain w .. t North East south my third child, tbis diaorder dividual feela uncomfortable .It may be ''the oldest profesaion," but why legalize Just one trick. Hence, it may 1 • happened to me? was that and tense. These BeDI&tiODi something that ill on Its way out? With the sex revolution has ' he necessary to give away a Pass 1 • Pass z • th PI han in ooda 7 trick or even two tricks to Pass e cause. ease g1ve me are c eea m . In 2 N.T. Pass 3,• come man's realization that he doesn't need to pay for what he prepare your squeeze. your opinion. addition, the penoil may • ha e dilturbl 'can &et free! 1 their Today's hand Is the same Pa:.. 3 N.T. Pass You, South, hold: Dear ReaderF-Irst It Is nc:nw lntell~ c~Pacity ' ... And with wwueu getting more aggressive and demanding . as yesterday's except that AK&U • A •AKUf important to reallxe tbat or they ml develo • 2 1 aU the lime, pollibly the bil wave of the future will be toward E'\st and West h.ave acWhat do ou do now' ~ver~body has anxiety. Allll· toma of w':E:brr:f" QUired the queen of diagi&oloa. - OBSERVER Y · tely IS a fir" cousin of fear lnelll(le ~tlon !rem Y A P monds In place of a small Yo~r partner bas and it is tbe usual retponte pld be ' or, DMr Readers: card in the suit. The contract heord-=~· your blddlnr and wanls to some anticipated dan&er ra art t, . For 111111 wbo wu only pollipg satifical fun at the Establlsh- Is also less . South Is trying to play In no-trump, Lot him. or difficulty.. There Is· hal,'dly ~-brea • Iament,,pod cil' ''Suwort Your Local.Call Girl" Porter certilnly lot six no-trump only. TODAY'S QUEStiON · a person who won't have llllvaUon dl• He counts 11 top tricks. lllrred up • hmlet'l neat. Instead of bidding two noanxiety if someone hal a re· J:r.'-.~ Strlnse!Y .enough, more than half the women who answered The 12th will come in if trump over your two spades, volver against his head. to fatipe. Tbe Uatleul!llll clubs or diamonds 111m fannd legalized prollltutlon, w!JUe men were about 50 pet. either break 3·3 or if one opponent your partner has bid three ActuaUy, a certain degree and faOpe that people u:aplnlt~- H. 4 ' . holds do you do now? of anxiety 10metimea ltlmu-. per1enct wltb auJet. ielyell four cards In each suit hearts. Wll;ot ) •• •• ' Cards Slap 3-1 Loss On Reds ·. rise to the term of neuro- anemia; It should be a~le to asthenia. Tbue people. often be diagnOied ver lim 1y have feellnga of falntneu. treatmi:tt According to your Jetter, aa.., provided. you were under contlnuoua The uaual treatment for strain third for two yean with roloneed anzlety of the type as your child. Althoulh •ume you luive Is rtll· y~u don't explain wby th'7 1uranc:e, a phyalclan who can was true, it II reuonable to lit down . and dlacu1 the auume tbat thla caused you variou1 problema wltb the In· . a certain amount of anxiOUS• dlvlduai frequently eaougb neu or that your reaponli· for tile patient to thorougb1y blUtiea with your other cbll· explore hi1 Ufe sltuaUoullid dren and runnlni the bouse· bll Ptobiema and ""' ......._ hold, &;lua the ~roblem -lth aboiit them uanon:'.ao""""'me0 w sk. --... the lrd ch , severely ""' anxiety or lear dl&ap•trained your capacity and pearl. If the condlUon fa very cause(! you to be anz10111 aevere, It 11 often Will to let ·about betnlable to cope with Pl~hlatrte or tbe situation. he . For llmple et!ea 1111! oftj "'-·• The~ are many CIUHI.for . Tr~ 1 hin. IIICOU w. faUpe and anzlety IIIDdMcl 1with Vll'ylnl ~ Uled · one al them. It If true thal .ctu, but foi obrOaia'~ 1111!.• . ~a will Cllllt fatlpe II Ia Pl'tfnble 1o of f ~ mort CU. •Chlalllc tlleriP)' to ... Jr the -~- Of ~ ·UIN II ~probleliil can be rtho ld ' JOU ,eo,Y..,, ,l I U hiVe lroa 'I ~~~DOl' ; t!IIWP.... ltii'WitJUIIIi:f :~ P~~~ ~ 5 t:/8:, -::.!.11' COIIIIIt!t:! ttt!'!a. &:;::: T~y's ~~ · . only outfielder assured of a starting job. Rookies Mike Anderson and Greg Lozinski have the inside track for two other outfield positions with Lozinski, a converted first baseman, getting a thorough trial in left. SENIOR MEMB~RS OF Meigs Girls' BasketbaU team and their coach following the Jl'esent:ation of trophies Fnday night are J..-, Leanne Sebo, Sherry King, Debbie Ohlinger, Coach Joy Bentley. and Pat Harris. The Daily Sentinel Wells · e' s Dawson Is Class AA Coach of Y ear . called "Bobby • Dawson 's Circus," featuring the "Big Orange Machine." Made of cardboard and shaped like a tank, it moves along the waD at th~ end of the Wellsville gym. There are 18 baUoons, one with the name of each opponent on it. When the "Big Orange Macl)ine" moves in, a hammer comes out and breaks the balloon carrying the name of that night's rival. Dawson picked up 14 of the 74 DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, Exec . Eel . ROBERT HOEFLICH , City Ed!tor Published da i ly ex cept Saturday by The Oh io Valley Publishing Company . 111 Court St ., Pomeroy. Ohio , 1.5769. Business Office Phone 992 -2156, Editor ial Phone" 992 . 2151 . Second class postage pa id ar Pomeroy. Ohio . National advert i s i n; voles cast in the weD-divided Boltinelli · coach of the year balloting, representative Gallagher , In c ., 12 Ent 42nd with his total nearly doubling St .. New York Ci ty , New York . Subscription rates · De · that of runnerup Mike Hughes livued by cerr ier wheu of South Point, who had eight. available 50 cents per week ; Pat Penn of top-ranked By Motor Route where carrier not available : One Columbus Ready and John urvice month S1 .7S . By mail in Ohio BarrofNo. 4Lexlngton, both of and W. Va .• One year $14 .00 . Six months S7 . 2S . Three whom have their teams in this ml?nt~s S4 .50 . Subscr i ption weekend's stale tournament, pr.ce •ncludes Sunday Times . tied for third with seven votes Sent.nel . apiece. Bob Shoemaker of Big Walnut received five votes, Larry Brandenburg, :whose Middletown Madison team is also a Class AA semi-finalist, got PHONE 992-2342 four, with Carroll !Iawhee of Waverly, last year's coach of the year, Joe Stalma of Rossford and Charles Harker of IA;lveland got three each. Those with two votes were Rll88 Guenther of Springfield Central Catholic, Jack Van averaged six assisb, three Reeth of West Holmes, Don steals and seven rebounds per Kaylor of Graham Ux:al, John game. Nese of steubenviUe Central Smith's lowest output for the and Jess Hagy of Huron. year was 17 points and he had games of ~ and 40 back-tobeck during one weekend. Baldasare was the big reason for Wellsville's successfult7-1 regular season and No. 2 ranking this season. He averaged 23 poinb and 18 rebounds in leading the Tigers to within a game of their second straight unbeaten regular season. Abroken wrist bone two days prior to the Tigers' regional semi-final clash wltb Big Walnut killed any chances coachof-the-year Bobby Dawson's This Week's Spe~tot I~:~~·~ I USED CARS · .- . '69 VOLKSWAGEN 2 DOOR Beige with matching In· terlor. radio & heater. Real nice. $1395 Karr '& Van landt " You'll tlke Our Quality Way of Doing Business." GMAC FINANCING 992-5342 Pom.ray Open Evenlngs'TIII:II . Til$ P.M. Sat. Downing-Childs Agency Inc. . ' . By MILTON RICHMAN Ill'! 8porl8 Writer ST. PETERSBURG; Fla. (UPI)-BaUplayers are always beefing about something so nobody really takes them too seriously. Joe Motpn's complaint Is unusual though. It's a legitimate one, ~ it'anot with his new club, the Cincinnati Reds, but with his old one, the Houston Astros. I've been readiJ)g where they claim I waa a 'bad Influence' on Jim Wym," says Cincy's new.second baseman. '"11ley say I was responslbleforhtm hittin& .mlaat year, but what they don't5ay was that I wu with htm seven years and six of them were good ones. Jim bad '81 home runs and !07 RBis 0111! year. Another year he had 33 homers and ttl RBis. They don't say I bad anything to do with that, but when he hila .:103, they say I hit .202 of it. That . sure makes sense, doesn't It?" Job.c-OverfromAitrol Joe Morgan, who came over to the Reds from the Astros In an eight-player deal lour montha ago, leaves Houston with no wtwardresentment but with a generaifeeling of relief, he says. The relief Is born of the COilviclion he'll be judged strictly on his own · merita by the Reds. "I have no anlmoeity toward the front office people with Houalon,"Morgan uys. "I think I did my job over there. My job. was not to bebY lit for Jim Wynn. Jtm and I ,.-e good friends, we 1Wl are and alwa)'ll wiD be, but he played his position and I played mine. We were roommates seven year~, and I think he helped me as much u I helped htm." Morgan can move. He stole 40 haees (or Houston last year and says he could've made It 80 had he wanted to steal simply for the sake of stealing. The Reda made the deal witb the ABtros !ll'lmarfl11or Morpn. They wanted lis speed on their ball bloc. They wanted it 10 much they gave up Lee May, Tommy Helms and Jimmy Stewart. liimciltofili4i NaUonal League. campa yoo go ·to here in Florida, you hear the ume thing-Houston. Many baUplayers are picking the Mlros to win In the NL West because of May, the big power-hitting first baseman who blt 3t homen and knocked in 98 runa for the Reda last )'tar. Joe 'Morgan, hOwever, takes a different view. ''One man can't do It," he sa~. "Houston's biggest problem Is going to be getting men 011 base for Lee May to drive ln. I'm not saying this In any ...agglng ~en~e, but I think they lost someone when the lOIII me. OVerall I thin1t: they've got the best pitchers in the league in Wilson, Dierker, !\obertl and Forech but like I say, Houlton'altlllgoing to need 10meone to get on hese. That's not my problem anymore, thoUgh." Rile Beus Lut 1'11'11 Pete Rote happened to he paasing by and heard the last part of what Morgan had to aay. "Yeah, don't .go bringing those JI'Oblems ovet here," he needled. Morgan laughed. "We were talking about Jim Wynn," he said. "Do you remembel: that J!lcture they had of him in the Houston paper one day lalt 8WIIIller?" . "Do I 1eniember?" Role Clllle ricbt heck. "I was the one who brougbtlt out to tile part and gave it to yilu." ,,..t'a right," remembered Morgan. "They took tbe picture of Jim clurlng _a game. In w1W:b he wun't playing. He was In Harry Walker's doghouse. The picture showed Jim standing in lronl of the raU In the daput with a toothpick In bls mouth and hll hat off, and the caption above the picture Aid 'Tbla Is wbat the ,Uirol pay Jim Wym $347 a pme to do.' It made Jim mad when he aawthe picture. I didn't blame him. It made me mad, ~ Jtm Wym and Harry Walter have been cett1nr ·along a lot betllr lately. Walter, everyone Aya, hal been much quieter this lllfinl. ' ''lbltl'Dblft to•loball II," I&YIJoe Morgan, ~. I yUp righthander&. Lucchesi hopes 1970 ( .295) that he can hit, a lefthander, are likely to be Dick selma, who has not although last year he hatted platooned at second base. Lucchesi has stuck with Doyle started since 1969, can break only .223. Into the rotation. That leaves second base and for two aeasona but says time is running out on him. Carlton, who waa 26-9 with two outfield·positions to liD. Montanez, who played the Cardinals, and Woody Terry Hannon, who bats Fryman, lG-7 as a swing man righthanded, and Denny Doyle, centerfield last year, Is the last season, are the lop starters and both are lefthanded. · After Selma, Jeltlumders Cbrl1 Short and Ken Reyaoldt, I!I!CI rlgblbander Barry tencb, wbo picked up a kauckleball Ill lbe Wiater Leape, . wm flPt for two olber slartlag 1poll. Billy Wllaoa, wile bad a aplendld september, ud Joe Hoerner bead lbe bullpea. PhUadelphla 's strengths are first baseman Deron Johnson COLUMBUS (UP!)- Bobby his first squad in 1968 won 9 and (34 homers, 95 RBia in 1971), Dawson, who guided Wellsville lost 11, acCOWlting for more shortatop Larry Bowa (.98'1 to within one game of Its sec- than half of his team's 21 losses fielding percentage for major ond straight unbeaten regular in hia five years there. league record), and outfielder season, has been named the Dawson's teams the last four Willie Montanez (30 homers, 99 United Press International years have compiled a 71-10 RBis as a rookie) . Class AA coach of the year. mark, going unbeaten in 18 Depeildable Hitter Dawson, a graduate of Bowl- regular season games lllst Tim McCarver gives the Ing Green State and a native of season a~d running up 17 PhUUea a dependable hitter East liverpool, has turned the straight this year before going behind the plate, and third WellsviUe basketball program down to defeat to steubenville baseman Don Money proved In around in his five years as Central in the final game. Tiger coach. Dawson, will) a fialre for He inherited a 4-151eam and showmanship, runs what is 'S]JOrt Parade too." Don Sutton pitched six shutout winnings for Loa Angeles and Tom Seaver's arm showed no soreness after working four innings for New York in the Dodgers' 4-3 triumph over the Mets ... Cecil Cooper tripled and scored on an error by shortstop Lee Richard to give the Boston Red Sox a 3-2 victory over the Chicago White Sox. Ron Fairly's three-run homer in the fifth inning paced the Montreal Expos to a &-2 win over the Texas Rangers. The Rangers voted, 26-0, and the Expos, 27-G, to strike if the cluboivners do not add money to the players JlllllSion fund. The total vote in favor of the strike is 45U so far. . Oyer, Snowden, Settles On INSURANCE • BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS SpeciJJl Mention All-Ohio COLUMBUS (UPI) - Dave Smith, who has a common name but uncommon talent on the basketball floor, beads the United Press International Class AA aJI.()blo high school basketball team announced today. Smith, another in a line of outstanding players developed at Claymont High School by Coach Warren Binder, beat our WellsviUe's LarrY Baldasare and Jerry Craycraft of West Holmes In the voting by coaches, sportswriters and broadcasters to capture player-of-the-year honors. Smith, the only junior on the first team, averaged 28.4points a game for the Mustangs this season and was called by Binder "a natural athlete" and ''The complete ball player.'' Joining Smith, Baldasare and Craycraft on the fll'llt team are Big Walnut's Scott Conant, the biggest player on the squad at &-9, and Warren Dorsey, the smaUest at 5-11. Besides his basketball talents, Smith has the grades to make him a top college prospect and is already being considered by many schools. AII-Areund Player A&-footer who played guard, Smith shot 48.8 per cent from 'the field and hit on 77.5 per cent of his free throws. He also ;; ~~r · -;:;;;;.~ Class AA 19..,'1 1 All Ohio Team ~ COLUMBUS (UPI) - The 1971-72 United Press In · ternafional Class AA All-Ohio Basketball Team (with height, grade and scoring average) : FIRST TEAM · Dave Smith, Claymont, 6-0, Jr., 2!1.c. Jerry . Craycraft, West Holmes, 6-3, Sr., 19.0. Larry Baldesare; Wellsville, 6-5, Sr., 23.0. 1• Scott Conant, Big Walnut, 69, Sr., 17 .3. Warren Dorsey, Columbus Mifflin, 5-11, Sr., 29.0. SECOND TEAM Bob Brenly. Coshocton, 6·1, Sr., 15.8; Torry Evans, South Point, 6-2., Sr.. 11.01 Tim Goines, Milton-Union, 6·4, Sr .. 22.4; Tim Shetzer, Fremont Sf. Joseph, 6·1, Sr .. 23.0; Bob Taylor, Columbus Ready, 6-6, Sr., 20.1. THIRD TEAM Hal Ward, Loveland, 6·3, Sr., 21.2; Dave s-t. Norwalk, 6-4, Sr ., .15.5: Mike Buurma, Willard, 6-9, Jr., 19.3; Lee Bowman, Granville, 6-6, Sr., 18.2; Dan Hipsher, Fostoria, 6· Jr., 22.4. . SPECIAL MENTION Rick Al .. sl, Steubenville Central; Pout AIINineso, New Lexington; Larry Arthur, Cleveland Hoi y Name; Bruce Berenyl, Fairview; Jay Browning, St. Clairsville; Dan Brown , Coshocton; Dow Bowman, Morgan; Larry Carpenter. Ml dd let own Madison: Oon Donaldson, Bridgeport; Tim Davis, Lexington; Sam Esposito, Margaretta; John Endsley, Ro$sford; Brian Hather, Warrensville; Harold JohniOI'I, Dayton Jefferson; Mlko Oyor, Waverly; Dave O'Connell, Cincinnati McNicholas; Frank Rohrs, Napoleon ; Dennis Sullivan, Poland: Larry 5, MIDDLEPORT,O. Meigs County's Oldest and l.a,gest Insurance Agency ~-~~~enl, the 6-6 Balda- sare already has been contacted by more than 12S colleges. Cray:=rrted~~olmes Snowden, Gallipolis 1 D1n to a l9-3 record, losiilfi bY' two SeHits, Wellston. points in the. steubenville DisHONORABLE MENTION !riel Tciurnament to Wellsville. Roger Ash. Ontario; Brice He averaged 19 points and 12 Breneman, Elida ; George Borojevlch, Fairless; Tom rebounds per game. Bramlage, Bexley; Bill A6-4senloralso beingheaviBrandon, Chamberlin ; Marv ly recruited, Craycraft hit 42 Brautigam, Graham; Brian tf th fl Crllchell, Mariemont; Gil per cen rom e oor, 61 per Clark, Allen East ; Gary Dean, cent from the free throw line, Bellbrook; Mike Doll boa, and avera&ed seven steals and Middletown Madison ; Jell six assists per game. Harvey. Allen East; Joe Hord, Colonel Crawford; Mike Hull, Conant led Big .Walnut to an Grtenfleid McClain; Mark unbeaten regular season mark Humphrey, Belpre; Sherrill of 18-G and into the Columbus. Jackson, Wellsville; Scott Jettrey, Bellefontaine; Dave Regional finals where the Krauss, Patrick Henry; Don Eagles were eliminated by topKelly, Toronto. ranked Columbus ready. Paul Keller, Wynford; Randy Lazar, Olentangy; Conant scored at a 17 points Terry Morrison, Ctrctevilto; per game clip -for the highLeon Murray, Norlh College scoring Eagles and pulled Hilt; John Mosher, Newton down 10 rebounds. He hit on 62 Falls; Joel McRae, Youngs. town · North ; Ron per cenl of his shots from the MoodesP.augh, Big Walnut; Door and 13 per cent from the Bob 0 Donnell , Columbus f thr lin Read · Oave Pigman ree ow e. Lexllg'ton ; Mike Phillips; Dorsey Is the learn's little Manchester; Lance Rtdmon, man, but is described as "the South Point; Ron Rolf, East . . biggest 5-11 you've ever seen.'' wood ; Denny Rossi, Warren Kennedy; Brent Spring, Fort Refa Altoal!lbed Frye. A greatjumper who hangs in Joe Stalmli, Rossford; Kelly the air lon1 enough at limes to Sfty, Portsmouth· Wnt1 Steve be Ued f li by Schwan, Willard; Jim Shuck, ca . or ~ave n1 , onColonel Crawford; Gene Swick, bellevmgofflcials, he averaged H~bron Lakewood; Dan Savor, 29pointsper game for tbe CowBig Walnut ; Randy Stewart, boys and sUU managed to River V1ew ; Chuck Taylor, Brid9eport; Duane Theiss, average 10 asslsls per contest. Sher~don; Mike Wright, He hit 45 per cent from the Grandview; Chris Wright. floor and 84 per cent from the Me~dowbrook ; Dan Word, . . Wlleoltnbu'll; Dave Whitacre, fl'l'<' throw ltne, excepttonally Fori Frye; Andy Watson. high for a schoolboy. His Urbana; Jerry Zuver. Arch. jumping ability also enabled bold. Player-ot-lhe·year - Dave htm to take down 11 rebounds Smith,·Claymont . per contest . . t. '-d musl otter g co d1 lor 1ale Sell ing lor $7 !1 or under • Ad mu't b• pla ced b,. o n indi...iduo l nol o b ~o~s ineu • Concel1otion priYi t.QI1 wt.n,.. \uh1 or1 obto iMd • Prices ol ite1n1 n•u.11t appea r in o d Write Your Adl Please Print. Use One Space For Each Word Name ------------------~· Addreu - - - - - - - - -- - - - .• �'nit.,..,.,. I .. l'R~I,:c, llpiiW'waaoy: 0., Mll'dl21, lt'/2 1,l-1'111~...,.., ',t'" llri-Pwieloy,O.,Mardl2l,lm Memos Butz Says Talk To Unconverted. "He faVI'ft ·tile bule )lrinr Betta, ..,, ·m1 Bow WASHINGTON (UPI) - not undenlllld that food Is Agriculture Secretary Earl L. 'cheap In'terms of consumer In- ciples ot • bill to pr-omote were elided Ill 1110 Multiply WASHINGWN (UPI)-The complex ITT controversy began with one memo from a lobbyist for the company. Today the case involved three different memos-or maybe three versions of the same memo. The new twist in the complicated case developed Monday when International Telephone &: Telegraph O>rp. released a second memo-a lengthy statement which it said pr-oved that coiUIIllllst Jack Anderson •s charges against it were based on a fraudulent document. Anderson initiated the fiap last month when he uncovered wbat he said was a memo written by ITT lobbYist Dita D. Beard in which she linked an ITT offer to subsidize the GOP National Convention In San Diego this summer to the favorable settlement of a big antitrust suit by the government against ITT. The third memo also surfaced Monday when a fonner ITT secretary said she remembered a memo containing parts similar to Anderson's memo, but did not recaU other paragraphs quoted bY the columnist. Salt SeUie Later The antitrust suit was settled later with m being aUowed to keep Hartfort Fire Insurance Co. as one of its holdings, although it had to divest several other subsidiaries. Mrs . Beard later called Anderson's memo a hoax, and ITT on Monday sent the Senate Judiciary Conunittee a second memo which it labeled "the genuine Beard memorandum." This second memo was dated June 25-the same date as the Anckraon version; but it ap- peared to be a job description bY Mrs. Beard to her boss, with a brief reference to the fact that" she was working on ,.negotiatjgas to have part of the , conventfon · held' on, "ITT properties in' San Qlelo." And 'then ITT' released in' formation which seemed to indicate that there was yet a third memo. It gave the judiciary panel an affidavit from Mrs. Susan Uchtman, who for Six weeks last spring worked as a secretary to Mrs. Beard in ITT's Washington office. In her sworn statement she said she bad typed most of Mrs. Beard's memos and while she did not recognize Anderson's version as one she typed "I definitely recall typing a memoranaum containing some of the passages In the first and second paragraphs and the first part of the third paragraph" in Anderson's version. Those paragraphs dealt with the convention and ITT's commitment of $400,000. They also mentioned then Attorney General John N. Mitchell, President Nixon and other administration aides, although there was no mention of the antitrust suit. Three Senteaces Uarecoplled Mrs. Uchtman went on to say in her affidavit that there were three sentences whim she did not recognize-thoae at the end of the Anderson memo deaUng with ITT's financtal commitment and how It might "go a loog way toward OlD' negotlatioss" on the mergers, and how "MitcheU Is definitely helping us but cannot let II be known.'' ITT has told the Judiciary Committee that records In its Washington office were destroyed at one point to prevent them from getting into public Jl'inl. The company said it uncovered the new document in ib New York office. It also supplied an affidavit from WUUam R. Merriam, a vice president In charge of.the ITT Washington offli:e, in which he said be dill receive Mrs. Beard's newly dllcovered job description memo of June ~ but denied ever' ~g anything like Jbe • Anderson · - - - ' - -_1.~ 1'~(DIVU. • • "' ...,. .. ... ' ' 't. 'rbe · commitiee's ·Investigation of the controversy has. been halted untU later. in the week by the pre8a of other senate business. Helen Help Us. By Helen Bottel •• SALAD DAYS? SHE'S HIS DISH Dear Helen : I have been married for one year and am still learning. This week's lesson: when wives turn green they aren't always sick. I walked into the batl)room yesterday. My' wife said, "You should knock first." After I siw her, I agreed. There she stood, nude, reading a book,and a sickly shade of green -aU over. 91e said, "I'll be 'done' in half an hour. How come you're home early?" · Yup ... Another one of her experiments. This time she'd whipped overripe avocados and bananas Into a lather, smeared the j~mk on thick - and after It ''ripened" for an hour, she'd take a shower. The .book said, "Use on dry skin areas that need revitalizing," and Lucy figured she'd go for broke. AU she needed was a lettuce leaf to pass for a salad. I mixed myself a strong drink. Do other wives .try these crazy things? Lucy puts a kind of Caesar salad dressing (eggs, lemon juice, etc.) on her face which dries and cracks. She even does something nutty with tomatoes. - PREFER MY FOOD ON THE TABLE. Dear PMFOTT: Other wives? ... Only those who read do-it-yourself natural beautY aid booka. (Walt till you see Lucy In an oaimeal inask!) But don't knock 'em. Kitchen face-.md-llody-boosters are usually cheaper than "hope in a jar." (And be glad your little "dish" isn't a FROZEN salad!)-H. +++ Butz, advised a groop of Ohio fanners to stop talking to themselves and start talking to the consumer, ''who couldn't care lesa whether you fanners are maltinR 11l011ey." · A delegation of about 40,000 Ohio farmers talked with Butz and other agriculture officials Monday to urge their support of a bill which makes bargainIng over prices mandatory with processers and handlers of food crops. ''We've got a public relatio118 problem," Butz said. Farm leaders have been teUIng their side of the story to farm audiences who are already "converted," he said. Now they must get their message across to the supermarket shopper who does WIN AT BRIDGE . .. codes, faulty wiring presents an immediate lire hazard and also cited poor plumbing, lighting and ventilation. The action also attacked alleged unsanitary. conditions throughout the workhouse, said medical facllllles and training were sub-61andard, and emphasized the lack of organized rehabilltatlon or exercise programs. 1be suit was fUed by the Legal Aid Society on behalf of six workhouse inmates and for all other inmates. It charged violation of seven constitutional amendments as well as city and stale buUding codes. Also involved in fUing the action were Richard G. Singer, associate professor of law at the University of Cincinnati, and Stanley A. Bail, trial counsel for the National Asaoclat!on for the Advancement of Ollored People. Bass was one d. the attorne~ InvOlved in a similar suit agalnlt the Lucas Q)lmty JaU In whlcb a U.S. Dlatrict Court ruled prlsonen were subjected to "cruel and unusual puDllht" by being held there d men an ~ti0111 at the Jail "were lm~arcblacandoppresNlllled 88 clelendanta In the suit were Mavor Tbomaa WEST +A 763 .QH .9S42 .87653 +102 .97 Zl 011~rr:e':!: ~'-:a ~ c:ongreaalonal diltrlcts in <lllo, the ~ members of te state • 1016 • 42 • QJ94 .Jl083 1es Can Go ·"WW, d~'t Y!Mf write oatlini~, Ill/ !he good thmgJ weve done. Maybe Jade Anderson Yfll itl" · · me a secret memo CLEARWATER, Fla. (UP!) -There Is no place to go but up for llle PhUadelphla PhilUes and, because It ill that way, there Is some question they will go anywhere at aU. The Phillles fmlahed last in the National League's Eastern Divtsion in 19'11, and the only move they have made since then to strengthen themselves Involved sending their top pitcher, Rick Wise, to St. Louis for Steve Carlton. "Even pennant-winners don't stay pat, they go out and illfke a few tradea," admlta Frank Lucchesi, the peppery and optimistic little manager. No one around here Is predicting a pennant, but there are some folks who think a .500 flnilb might not be a toounreasonible goal, Last year, the Philliea won only 67 &ames and lOIII 95. BlUett Pnblem The Phlllles' biggest problem appears to be pitching. With Carlton replacing Wise as the No.1 pitcher, they are going to have to scratch for UM board and other officers. A •*o· Orders Remain . . .. Uf,l Below Expectations ·' · s==~ee~Uma~.= !mn'"" .ere and DR. LAWRENCE 1.1AMif fear and Strain are Ca.uses Everyone Has· some Anxlety • o~ !r ~ B':!~~::W~ t uJ... :!::J'• :;;ood, tt!:' .,r::on.::.; i!ecisioo over the CaJHornla Angels: ... Frank Howard was given permission to make a deal for himself if he doesn't accept the Texas · Ra tigerS' final offer of a one-year contract for $120,000. The sum Is the same as he made in 1971. Greg Lozinski reached base on a fielder's choice, stole second and scored on Mike Ryan's single In the second inninl as the Phillles beat the Kansas City Royals, 1-G. BUly Champion, Hick Fusarl and Mike Fremuth combined In the shutout for the PhiiUes' ... Bob Watson's three-run homer was the big blow of a six-run slxtblnnlng ootburst which RBced the Houston Astros to a I~ win over the Atlanta Braves. • • ,u ~~dth~e~: !n:e~~ssp~~ . • L-·-· ...... EAST ._year • · Uke till! automaken, other CLEVELAND (UPI)-ril the figure. :steel users are keeping •-w•..t ·eyes of the U.S. steel industry, "We can't overlook the price the auto Industry Is acUog.llke and cost advantages this for-. inventories low and "**liring . aftcklesweetheart-relucfarit eign steel provides for us," ·quick dellv~• .the ~ to declare Intentions, demand- GM's chalnnan, Richard c. magaxine pointed out. · . Asafesult,raw1teef~ lngaff . · much, and carrying on an Gerstenberg, said. . ' air away from h0111e, Indus"We're trying to compete : Uon Is rising faster thaJi shlpLuken and the other eJ&bt tryWeekmaguinesaidtoday. withthesecountriesinautomo- ,-menta to enable fast 11111nc ,r The automotive field, the bus- bUes. We'Ve got to compete in : orden. Steel miD lii-torlea· Scouts gave the pledge to the membersolclty councU; the 11 totaled 20.4 pilltion net tona u fiag followed with the singing Hamilton County municipal lneii!magaz!Msald,lscurn:nt. cost as weU." Despite the lack of atrong Dl:· Februarybe&anCOillpll'edwith of "America". The Brownies judgM; actq aty Manacer ly thesteel Industry's biggest gave the Brownie Promise and = o r AHe~n= customerandltablggestllllcer- dering from the automobUe ln- lUmQlion tona.at the enc1 ofj ' tainty. While IIHlllt other areas duslry, steel companies gener- the)'eai'. sang various songs. Bailding Superintendent of steel demand are recovering ally report business .COIItinues Refreshments were served William Ablert; and wort· __.. and a social hour enjoyed bouse Superlntendei!t Gelqe --..,, orders !rem the·auto to.lmpt:ove at a good rate, with foUowing the meeting. Studt. . =lryremainbelowexpecta- backlogs exceeding ab!p-• net tons ol raw ateel In tbe weekended March llccDpued The uted the court · eariuaken ccintinue to ....._ menta for the lfl?l time since :with 2,163,000 tona.the previoua to •tlljoln ~ ckfeociaD&a fr1m • ._ last summer, Industry Week SHOWER GIVEN penaJlllng them !Qr fiiiDC lbe a tl&ht rein on ordering from noted. _ ·week. Tbls waa the llxtb ctnM!ssNancyRoush,daughter sult,andallolllkedtbattwoof domeatic milia even though AI the start of Febi-uary, aecutl.ve,.~Wl.!\ P.fn and ~~be of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Roush, ·once high strike-hedge in- steel stockpiles at manufac:tur· tenth ~··m the lu\i,'U was honored with a pre-nuptial tile lmnatea lmmeclately be ventories of steel have vir- , 1ng planta were down to 9.9 weeks. Scattered labor triushower held Friday evening In boll(lltallzed for treabnent of tually disappeared .and ,million net toill, a near-flormal bles, Uke the ltrike lpJM\ the social room of the New Ulnasses. ' February sales of lrl-72l new supply. At the start of last Au- Kaiser Steel Corporation's FonHaven United Methodist A bearing ·011 the llllt ill U.S. buUt cars set a record for gust after atrike-bedge buying .lana, Calli., works, are uinltlilg Church, with the ladles of the scbedaled. for Friday before ~ month. . _ . _ . ..~ stockpiles were swollen to 15.9 .output gains, however. church serving as hostesses. Common P!eaa Judge GUbert The steel ml1la had hoped . million tona The refreshmenb table was Betlman. bwineu froin the auto~ · · centered with a large pink would .return to normal this CLASS MEEtS candle with rosebuds -~------- · .montb. But It looks as H even CDICLE MEE'Iil Mrs. F'. A. Batey and Mn. surrounding the candle. The Tom Hoffman, Mrs. Olarles April w1U fall short. One reaThe Ruth Circle of tbe Howard Burrll were cocake served was also Weaver, Mrs . Bernard son ill that auto ~lion this Women's Society of !l!rlstlan hoateaaea at the Tueadly decorated with pink rosebuds. Ueving, Mrs. Harry Capehart, year Is running 8.7 per' cent be- Service •held their March evening meeting of tile ·-uve Games were played during Diane Capehart and the hind early '1971 when volume i meetingMonilayev~at the. Wlte Clasa of the United the evening and prizes were honoree, Miss Nancy Roush. wasinflaledbyhlghproduction' home of Mrs. Thelma Methodilt Church, the meeting. won by Mrs. Tom Hoffman and foUowlng the strike against Capehart, with Mrs. Bernard being held In the social room of Mrs. Eugene HudnaU. General Motors Corp. Other Ueving serving aa leader. The the murcll. r The guest Jist Included Miss CWB MEETS reaaona are the dlllncUnatlon meeting waa opened with a Mrs. Howard ilwTII ill ied Mrs. Donald Smith en- of automakers to build inven- prayer by Mrs. Bernard as leader, and the 1111ellng Jeanette Miller, Jeanine Larch, Mrs. Howard Burris, lertained the members of the tori.es again and their lnclina- Uevlng and followtng witb the opened with the llin&liW of Margaret Freeman, Kathy Julia T. Bryant Sewing Club lion to shop for price breaks, reading of the 98th Psalm bY "Lead Me To . Calvary," Cooper, Sheila RusseU, Mrs. Tuesday afternoon at her home lnduslry Week said. Mrs. Howard Burris. The followed with a prayer by Mn. Clayton Russell, Mrs. Leslie in Hartford. PriceCONC!Ollllle8llsevldent theme of the leison for the 'lbe1ma Capehart. Mn. Burril. Roush, Mrs. Robert Freeman, Those attending were Mrs. in the ri.ling Interest of the auto evening wal "A Mission". A read· an.article entlt'sd ·'1be Mrs. Ray Weaver, Mrs . N. 0. Wein, Mrs. Herman companies In lower priced for- short business· meeting Man Who Betrayed "--". Thelma Capehart, Mrs. Layne, Mrs. lloyd Roush, Mrt. eign steel. foUowed. Following the readlna, . the Presley Roush, Dianna Jeffers. Howard Wagenhals, Mrs. W. T. . GM, for eumple, this year Those attending were Mrs. meln~ told atoriel Mrs. Edward Freeman, Mrs. Stone, Miss Lelah Jane Powell, .will buy 6 per eent, or around Achaah Mlller, Mrs. Ottie different or lncidentl~to·.ICIDe · CUff Roush, Becky Roush, Mrs. Mrs. Emil Knight, Mrs. 500,000 net toua, of ita steel Roush, Mrs. Howard Burris, partleular Ellter tblt they Charles Roush, Mrs. Eugene Patrick Riley and the hostess. needs from foreign producers. Mrs. George Jewell, Mrs. remembered. A apecial prayer Hudnall, Mrs. Enuna Grlnun, 1benextmeetingw1Ubeheld Ita buy from Japan will be Bernard Lieving and the wu olfered for the members a1 Mrs. Donald F. Roush, Mrs. March 28 at the home of Mrs. 154,300 tona-itouble lait year's hostesa, Mrs. Capehart. the e~a w11o . ill, anc1 lloyd Roush. . . _ _ clotled with the Lord's PI-er '1'WO DIE IN FIRE . In ---'--. "" spending a month at __,.. PERSONALS CANTON,; Qllo (UPl) AI'-"- ..-e Mrs. Howaid Mr. and Mrs. William Bradenton ' F1a . '-'- .,....L ,.._.,..__ pia·•· -'tb - -Mn. • ,11.-na-d • '-'-, · uwun:n 1wl "' matchei · Burrll, Mr· an d Mn · Me•n• Wentzel have returned home blamed fo f ....._ r a · lte here Mra. Cllf RIIUib, Mn. Lttba after spending a two-week of Parkersburg ..-e - t · were gueats of Mr. and Mn. Donald Monday that tiDed two Kelly,Mn. RadleiS.yre,Mn. vacation In Florida. yo=•· Ma_bel RicharCiaon, lira. and a squeeze can be de- Mrs. Clayton Athey Ia F. Roush. , Dr. T. R. Vance of Salt Point; were Jelltle Garner • 2, Gtoqe Jewell, Mrs. 0 . 0. veloped . spending a vacation In Florida. 1 South has to lose a diamond Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Webb N~ York visited his parenl,l, and ,.,. Pbilllptt,1 • after I Sayre, Mrs. Clawl Bwitcamer lllllrellln a "fill' n bedroom Mrs. Thelma Capebwt . trick some time or other ir- reWrned home recently after Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Vance. of a IIVWOO ca.,.... lire . Mrs. F. A. Batey. respective of how the East and West cards divide. The best time to lose It Is right away so at trick two South plays low diamonds from both hands. This way he keeps 10 of his top cards. He had to use one at the first trick. There are lltrickstogoandhehas r~~fi~~:e:::~~er ': wne. /Rectifying the Count/ NORm • AQJ .AQ9 three dwblis and knocked In Wl!ttever doubts tbe St. troublea previously that I've. three runs to lead the Oakland Louia <MIInaia bird when they never started on Athletics to a 7-' triumph over pve up »tame winner Steve Joe . Coleman, a 2Q.pme the Chicago Cubs. Frank Cll'lton to lequire Rick Wise wlmer Jut year although he Fernandez hit a grand slam have been wiped away bY the m••sed three weeki of the homer for the CUbs. old Wile's apectacular lle88011; pitched 5 i3lmingl of 91ortstop Chris Speier bad 1!pl1ng perforn~ance, hltl111111 ball and ~ one hit two slngles and raised hill Wile hal yielded only two in sll ~ as the ·Detroit sprin& average to .353 although unearned runs and five hila Jri Tigers beat the New York the San Francisco Giants 14 ~ this spring and the Yankees, 3-1. Rid! lltcKiilney's bowed to the lDtte Orlons of Cardinali are · beglmlng to double with two out in the Sixth Tokyo, Z.l ... Dave Campbell thin1t: of him as a Jliame lming was the only bit off homered in the eighth inning ~- ~ yielded lour hila Coleman ..Mickey Stanley hit a and scored the winning run on and an unearned run 1n 81:1 two-nm homer for the Tigers. DerreU Thomas' single In the innings and alao hit a double In other camps: BiU loth enabling the san Diego Monday in the CardJnala•· 3-1 Maxeroski, who jlas played . Padres to defeat the win OYer' the CinclmaU Ilea. only four iMinp this spring Milwaukee Brewers, 3-2. "llt!fe, I'm looking forwaid because of a sore back, Ray FOIItle's three-run homer to I ~ lle!ISOII," Aid Wile returned to Pittsburgh for highlighted g four-run eighth aft$ bls lile!!t outing. "I've exlllllinlltlon today and ia in inning rally which lifted the ne\>er .done this well In the danger of being cut bY the Cleveland Indiana to an ~ spring because, to tell the Pirates ... Dwaln Anderson had """* doc- New Haven Social Events The New Haven Grade School PTA mel on Thursday, March 16 at the school with President, John Wolfe calling the tneetlng to order at 7:30 p.m. Devotions were Jed by Mrs. Judy Hesson. The SecretarY's report was read by Mrs. Charles Smith and apprcw;ed..The treasurer's report showed a balance of .27.52. The room &unt was won by Mrs. Joan T!Hlmas' second grade. · · · Mr. Wolfe read a copy of a Jetter written by the seeretary, Mrs. Charles Smith and sent to Mr. Ted Stevens, president of Mason County Board of Education, concerning the needs of the New Haven SchooL Mr. Wolfe announced the slate of officers for the school year beginning in September, 1972. An election of officers will be held at the April meeting and at that time nominations from the floor will be received. The slate included President, Rev. William DeMoss; VIce President, Mrs . David Lowman; Secretary, Mrs. Charles Smith; Treasurer, Mrs. Kenneth Vickers. The program for the evening was presented by the Girl Scout troop with Miss Judy Goheen, leader and the Brownie Troop with Mrs. Barbara Roush, leader and coleaders Mrs. Kathy IUffle, Mrs. Jean Yoho, Mrs. Wllmarlne Hill. The Girl IIJ l1lllled ~ Jilln•tlolil truth, I've bad e110118h contract bulb Jb&ae RepubJJr.tn J.eada' come levels. · farmer blrplnin&, but 'llllllls Glrald R. FGI'd, R-Midl., pve "But it's bard to get that a- to Jllllke 11ft the final venion cross to a gal wbo ill paying does not tmpo- a "cloeed lbe 1andlloli I!Jeech, Iller wblcb Olllo farm Blireau $1.89 for sirloin," he said. shop" 011 fai-mero:. "We've got to counteract the - He belleY!JI the admlnia- Pffii"N Robert &•nnw Ill growlng philolophy that dteap tratlon'a goal of Idling 31 mU- Tiffin pre.ented tbe three subsldized food II the birth- lion acres on feed grain farms Clll!lr . IIIII with ciftl and right of every American." thia year wiD be I'll~ M a CDrUII• b tbllr wfvel. . ' A..,.._,.n lor the()blofm -- ,'TOo Vlierou" result, 1172 fee'd grain aak! they were )len to lobby 'The agriculture aeeretary production abould be "aubwarned the Ohioans they are a stantiaUy below" dflllllnd, .IIIII, year lor a Dlllllber of political minority ,and JlOied aUowin4 ii .cutback · iD llle Items, lncll!dlnl pelltlclde '~slat.lan, finii Ia ll!ld that laSt Week he was criticized surplus built up last' year·: ltriUI bY the head of the Federal The 40 mabers.of the <Jilo ]Jnpw1illl!d tbe b wblcll members Wuuld Ute Price Commission as "to Farm Blftau aiaO ~~;~et with to .e permanent hglsi•Uon vigorous." O>ngr ,.., Monc!ay. pa ed. ·, Butz also said: l!'ordGina8pmb 'lbey plamed to llieet today - A recent 7 per cent InAt a luncheon they honored crease in beef imports waa 'a retiring Republican Reps. witb Manball Miller. IP'Cial "little concession" to con· Jackson E. Betts, Frank T. uslltant . for the En· sumerpresmreinordertobelp Bow, 8lljl William M. Me- vironmental Protection win ''The bil battle to keep Cullocli. · McCulloch, 70, hal Acfi!CY· Mucb DC the rest of the day, price ceilings off." . served nearly 25 fe&rl and they llllid, would be spent visiting lndlvlaual congreuman and attending Houle and &mate bearings on leglslatllin llfectlng fumera. • Suit Hits Cincy Workhouse CINCINNATI (UPI)-A suit was filed in Hamilton County ' Common Pleas Court Monday which charged conditions at the city's 103-yearold workhouse violated constitutional rights of the Inmates. The suit alleged conditiona at the workhouse "so debilltate inmates emotionally, physically and psycholop:aily as to prejudice their right to a fair trial as guaranteed by the fifth and 14th amendments to the U.S. Constitution." The suit charged the workhouse Is in flagrant and longstanding violation of buUding n, • BEHBfS WORLD Dear Helm: . soum (D> . .K83 You'll undoubtedly receive a truckload Ot mail from up tight .KJ!O females in regard to the Jetter praising caU girls. +K85 Here's one female who approves of the oldest profession and .AK6 5 thinks it should be leg allied everywhere, not just in Nevada. Both vulnerable suit is . AB long as parents teach their sons (and daughters) that West North Eo•t South IN.T. returned and cashes his there are "good girls" and "bad girls," we will be plagued with p..., 6 N.T. Pass Pass spades and hearts. East has By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. lates j)eOple to perform bet· grown men who have the sexual hang-ups of 13-yearo()lds.Jf, for a p.., to discard a diamond or club Dear Jh. Lamb _ Please ter . 'than they oth.-w'ne price, a girl will give them what they think they need, more 0 Opening lead- • 8 0 comment anxiety neuroall power to her -she shooldn't be ostracized or shunned. Perhaps legal prostitution would cut down on office Don.Juans and other By Otwald &: James Jacoby squeezed out of his stopper and neuroasthenla. Are they actuaUy deereaae efficiency. tn that suit. the same? Wbat trea,tment Is Wb tb ••-' ty " beco 1 types of molesters. Besides, regulation cuts down VD, and crtme, ·prescribed_ for tbe111. Would severeen ~~·~"'to' •auae ~t The first step in many (NE.WSPHEl lHTUPAISl ASSH.) _....,, ... JIIVV" and "legits" pay taxes. t~k!ng rron tablets ·1!elp the lema or Interfere with pers9ueezes has been given the lncidentally,l'm not speaking as a member of the team.J'm h•~h-falutin' tired feeling associated with formance or beeomea out ·of name of ''rectl'11, the llappUy married mother of two - whose husband Is not a fymg the count." them? Is· a fuU recovery PDI· , pr-Oportion to the threat of 5!ble 1 After loss of sleep con- j)anger. It Is properif called potential cuatomer. - KAREN With almost aU squeezes The bidding has be<n: tmuously for two yean .with· . an aulety neurollls. Tbe InDear Helen: rQu use the squeeze to gain w .. t North East south my third child, tbis diaorder dividual feela uncomfortable .It may be ''the oldest profesaion," but why legalize Just one trick. Hence, it may 1 • happened to me? was that and tense. These BeDI&tiODi something that ill on Its way out? With the sex revolution has ' he necessary to give away a Pass 1 • Pass z • th PI han in ooda 7 trick or even two tricks to Pass e cause. ease g1ve me are c eea m . In 2 N.T. Pass 3,• come man's realization that he doesn't need to pay for what he prepare your squeeze. your opinion. addition, the penoil may • ha e dilturbl 'can &et free! 1 their Today's hand Is the same Pa:.. 3 N.T. Pass You, South, hold: Dear ReaderF-Irst It Is nc:nw lntell~ c~Pacity ' ... And with wwueu getting more aggressive and demanding . as yesterday's except that AK&U • A •AKUf important to reallxe tbat or they ml develo • 2 1 aU the lime, pollibly the bil wave of the future will be toward E'\st and West h.ave acWhat do ou do now' ~ver~body has anxiety. Allll· toma of w':E:brr:f" QUired the queen of diagi&oloa. - OBSERVER Y · tely IS a fir" cousin of fear lnelll(le ~tlon !rem Y A P monds In place of a small Yo~r partner bas and it is tbe usual retponte pld be ' or, DMr Readers: card in the suit. The contract heord-=~· your blddlnr and wanls to some anticipated dan&er ra art t, . For 111111 wbo wu only pollipg satifical fun at the Establlsh- Is also less . South Is trying to play In no-trump, Lot him. or difficulty.. There Is· hal,'dly ~-brea • Iament,,pod cil' ''Suwort Your Local.Call Girl" Porter certilnly lot six no-trump only. TODAY'S QUEStiON · a person who won't have llllvaUon dl• He counts 11 top tricks. lllrred up • hmlet'l neat. Instead of bidding two noanxiety if someone hal a re· J:r.'-.~ Strlnse!Y .enough, more than half the women who answered The 12th will come in if trump over your two spades, volver against his head. to fatipe. Tbe Uatleul!llll clubs or diamonds 111m fannd legalized prollltutlon, w!JUe men were about 50 pet. either break 3·3 or if one opponent your partner has bid three ActuaUy, a certain degree and faOpe that people u:aplnlt~- H. 4 ' . holds do you do now? of anxiety 10metimea ltlmu-. per1enct wltb auJet. ielyell four cards In each suit hearts. Wll;ot ) •• •• ' Cards Slap 3-1 Loss On Reds ·. rise to the term of neuro- anemia; It should be a~le to asthenia. Tbue people. often be diagnOied ver lim 1y have feellnga of falntneu. treatmi:tt According to your Jetter, aa.., provided. you were under contlnuoua The uaual treatment for strain third for two yean with roloneed anzlety of the type as your child. Althoulh •ume you luive Is rtll· y~u don't explain wby th'7 1uranc:e, a phyalclan who can was true, it II reuonable to lit down . and dlacu1 the auume tbat thla caused you variou1 problema wltb the In· . a certain amount of anxiOUS• dlvlduai frequently eaougb neu or that your reaponli· for tile patient to thorougb1y blUtiea with your other cbll· explore hi1 Ufe sltuaUoullid dren and runnlni the bouse· bll Ptobiema and ""' ......._ hold, &;lua the ~roblem -lth aboiit them uanon:'.ao""""'me0 w sk. --... the lrd ch , severely ""' anxiety or lear dl&ap•trained your capacity and pearl. If the condlUon fa very cause(! you to be anz10111 aevere, It 11 often Will to let ·about betnlable to cope with Pl~hlatrte or tbe situation. he . For llmple et!ea 1111! oftj "'-·• The~ are many CIUHI.for . Tr~ 1 hin. IIICOU w. faUpe and anzlety IIIDdMcl 1with Vll'ylnl ~ Uled · one al them. It If true thal .ctu, but foi obrOaia'~ 1111!.• . ~a will Cllllt fatlpe II Ia Pl'tfnble 1o of f ~ mort CU. •Chlalllc tlleriP)' to ... Jr the -~- Of ~ ·UIN II ~probleliil can be rtho ld ' JOU ,eo,Y..,, ,l I U hiVe lroa 'I ~~~DOl' ; t!IIWP.... ltii'WitJUIIIi:f :~ P~~~ ~ 5 t:/8:, -::.!.11' COIIIIIt!t:! ttt!'!a. &:;::: T~y's ~~ · . only outfielder assured of a starting job. Rookies Mike Anderson and Greg Lozinski have the inside track for two other outfield positions with Lozinski, a converted first baseman, getting a thorough trial in left. SENIOR MEMB~RS OF Meigs Girls' BasketbaU team and their coach following the Jl'esent:ation of trophies Fnday night are J..-, Leanne Sebo, Sherry King, Debbie Ohlinger, Coach Joy Bentley. and Pat Harris. The Daily Sentinel Wells · e' s Dawson Is Class AA Coach of Y ear . called "Bobby • Dawson 's Circus," featuring the "Big Orange Machine." Made of cardboard and shaped like a tank, it moves along the waD at th~ end of the Wellsville gym. There are 18 baUoons, one with the name of each opponent on it. When the "Big Orange Macl)ine" moves in, a hammer comes out and breaks the balloon carrying the name of that night's rival. Dawson picked up 14 of the 74 DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, Exec . Eel . ROBERT HOEFLICH , City Ed!tor Published da i ly ex cept Saturday by The Oh io Valley Publishing Company . 111 Court St ., Pomeroy. Ohio , 1.5769. Business Office Phone 992 -2156, Editor ial Phone" 992 . 2151 . Second class postage pa id ar Pomeroy. Ohio . National advert i s i n; voles cast in the weD-divided Boltinelli · coach of the year balloting, representative Gallagher , In c ., 12 Ent 42nd with his total nearly doubling St .. New York Ci ty , New York . Subscription rates · De · that of runnerup Mike Hughes livued by cerr ier wheu of South Point, who had eight. available 50 cents per week ; Pat Penn of top-ranked By Motor Route where carrier not available : One Columbus Ready and John urvice month S1 .7S . By mail in Ohio BarrofNo. 4Lexlngton, both of and W. Va .• One year $14 .00 . Six months S7 . 2S . Three whom have their teams in this ml?nt~s S4 .50 . Subscr i ption weekend's stale tournament, pr.ce •ncludes Sunday Times . tied for third with seven votes Sent.nel . apiece. Bob Shoemaker of Big Walnut received five votes, Larry Brandenburg, :whose Middletown Madison team is also a Class AA semi-finalist, got PHONE 992-2342 four, with Carroll !Iawhee of Waverly, last year's coach of the year, Joe Stalma of Rossford and Charles Harker of IA;lveland got three each. Those with two votes were Rll88 Guenther of Springfield Central Catholic, Jack Van averaged six assisb, three Reeth of West Holmes, Don steals and seven rebounds per Kaylor of Graham Ux:al, John game. Nese of steubenviUe Central Smith's lowest output for the and Jess Hagy of Huron. year was 17 points and he had games of ~ and 40 back-tobeck during one weekend. Baldasare was the big reason for Wellsville's successfult7-1 regular season and No. 2 ranking this season. He averaged 23 poinb and 18 rebounds in leading the Tigers to within a game of their second straight unbeaten regular season. Abroken wrist bone two days prior to the Tigers' regional semi-final clash wltb Big Walnut killed any chances coachof-the-year Bobby Dawson's This Week's Spe~tot I~:~~·~ I USED CARS · .- . '69 VOLKSWAGEN 2 DOOR Beige with matching In· terlor. radio & heater. Real nice. $1395 Karr '& Van landt " You'll tlke Our Quality Way of Doing Business." GMAC FINANCING 992-5342 Pom.ray Open Evenlngs'TIII:II . Til$ P.M. Sat. Downing-Childs Agency Inc. . ' . By MILTON RICHMAN Ill'! 8porl8 Writer ST. PETERSBURG; Fla. (UPI)-BaUplayers are always beefing about something so nobody really takes them too seriously. Joe Motpn's complaint Is unusual though. It's a legitimate one, ~ it'anot with his new club, the Cincinnati Reds, but with his old one, the Houston Astros. I've been readiJ)g where they claim I waa a 'bad Influence' on Jim Wym," says Cincy's new.second baseman. '"11ley say I was responslbleforhtm hittin& .mlaat year, but what they don't5ay was that I wu with htm seven years and six of them were good ones. Jim bad '81 home runs and !07 RBis 0111! year. Another year he had 33 homers and ttl RBis. They don't say I bad anything to do with that, but when he hila .:103, they say I hit .202 of it. That . sure makes sense, doesn't It?" Job.c-OverfromAitrol Joe Morgan, who came over to the Reds from the Astros In an eight-player deal lour montha ago, leaves Houston with no wtwardresentment but with a generaifeeling of relief, he says. The relief Is born of the COilviclion he'll be judged strictly on his own · merita by the Reds. "I have no anlmoeity toward the front office people with Houalon,"Morgan uys. "I think I did my job over there. My job. was not to bebY lit for Jim Wynn. Jtm and I ,.-e good friends, we 1Wl are and alwa)'ll wiD be, but he played his position and I played mine. We were roommates seven year~, and I think he helped me as much u I helped htm." Morgan can move. He stole 40 haees (or Houston last year and says he could've made It 80 had he wanted to steal simply for the sake of stealing. The Reda made the deal witb the ABtros !ll'lmarfl11or Morpn. They wanted lis speed on their ball bloc. They wanted it 10 much they gave up Lee May, Tommy Helms and Jimmy Stewart. liimciltofili4i NaUonal League. campa yoo go ·to here in Florida, you hear the ume thing-Houston. Many baUplayers are picking the Mlros to win In the NL West because of May, the big power-hitting first baseman who blt 3t homen and knocked in 98 runa for the Reda last )'tar. Joe 'Morgan, hOwever, takes a different view. ''One man can't do It," he sa~. "Houston's biggest problem Is going to be getting men 011 base for Lee May to drive ln. I'm not saying this In any ...agglng ~en~e, but I think they lost someone when the lOIII me. OVerall I thin1t: they've got the best pitchers in the league in Wilson, Dierker, !\obertl and Forech but like I say, Houlton'altlllgoing to need 10meone to get on hese. That's not my problem anymore, thoUgh." Rile Beus Lut 1'11'11 Pete Rote happened to he paasing by and heard the last part of what Morgan had to aay. "Yeah, don't .go bringing those JI'Oblems ovet here," he needled. Morgan laughed. "We were talking about Jim Wynn," he said. "Do you remembel: that J!lcture they had of him in the Houston paper one day lalt 8WIIIller?" . "Do I 1eniember?" Role Clllle ricbt heck. "I was the one who brougbtlt out to tile part and gave it to yilu." ,,..t'a right," remembered Morgan. "They took tbe picture of Jim clurlng _a game. In w1W:b he wun't playing. He was In Harry Walker's doghouse. The picture showed Jim standing in lronl of the raU In the daput with a toothpick In bls mouth and hll hat off, and the caption above the picture Aid 'Tbla Is wbat the ,Uirol pay Jim Wym $347 a pme to do.' It made Jim mad when he aawthe picture. I didn't blame him. It made me mad, ~ Jtm Wym and Harry Walter have been cett1nr ·along a lot betllr lately. Walter, everyone Aya, hal been much quieter this lllfinl. ' ''lbltl'Dblft to•loball II," I&YIJoe Morgan, ~. I yUp righthander&. Lucchesi hopes 1970 ( .295) that he can hit, a lefthander, are likely to be Dick selma, who has not although last year he hatted platooned at second base. Lucchesi has stuck with Doyle started since 1969, can break only .223. Into the rotation. That leaves second base and for two aeasona but says time is running out on him. Carlton, who waa 26-9 with two outfield·positions to liD. Montanez, who played the Cardinals, and Woody Terry Hannon, who bats Fryman, lG-7 as a swing man righthanded, and Denny Doyle, centerfield last year, Is the last season, are the lop starters and both are lefthanded. · After Selma, Jeltlumders Cbrl1 Short and Ken Reyaoldt, I!I!CI rlgblbander Barry tencb, wbo picked up a kauckleball Ill lbe Wiater Leape, . wm flPt for two olber slartlag 1poll. Billy Wllaoa, wile bad a aplendld september, ud Joe Hoerner bead lbe bullpea. PhUadelphla 's strengths are first baseman Deron Johnson COLUMBUS (UP!)- Bobby his first squad in 1968 won 9 and (34 homers, 95 RBia in 1971), Dawson, who guided Wellsville lost 11, acCOWlting for more shortatop Larry Bowa (.98'1 to within one game of Its sec- than half of his team's 21 losses fielding percentage for major ond straight unbeaten regular in hia five years there. league record), and outfielder season, has been named the Dawson's teams the last four Willie Montanez (30 homers, 99 United Press International years have compiled a 71-10 RBis as a rookie) . Class AA coach of the year. mark, going unbeaten in 18 Depeildable Hitter Dawson, a graduate of Bowl- regular season games lllst Tim McCarver gives the Ing Green State and a native of season a~d running up 17 PhUUea a dependable hitter East liverpool, has turned the straight this year before going behind the plate, and third WellsviUe basketball program down to defeat to steubenville baseman Don Money proved In around in his five years as Central in the final game. Tiger coach. Dawson, will) a fialre for He inherited a 4-151eam and showmanship, runs what is 'S]JOrt Parade too." Don Sutton pitched six shutout winnings for Loa Angeles and Tom Seaver's arm showed no soreness after working four innings for New York in the Dodgers' 4-3 triumph over the Mets ... Cecil Cooper tripled and scored on an error by shortstop Lee Richard to give the Boston Red Sox a 3-2 victory over the Chicago White Sox. Ron Fairly's three-run homer in the fifth inning paced the Montreal Expos to a &-2 win over the Texas Rangers. The Rangers voted, 26-0, and the Expos, 27-G, to strike if the cluboivners do not add money to the players JlllllSion fund. The total vote in favor of the strike is 45U so far. . Oyer, Snowden, Settles On INSURANCE • BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS SpeciJJl Mention All-Ohio COLUMBUS (UPI) - Dave Smith, who has a common name but uncommon talent on the basketball floor, beads the United Press International Class AA aJI.()blo high school basketball team announced today. Smith, another in a line of outstanding players developed at Claymont High School by Coach Warren Binder, beat our WellsviUe's LarrY Baldasare and Jerry Craycraft of West Holmes In the voting by coaches, sportswriters and broadcasters to capture player-of-the-year honors. Smith, the only junior on the first team, averaged 28.4points a game for the Mustangs this season and was called by Binder "a natural athlete" and ''The complete ball player.'' Joining Smith, Baldasare and Craycraft on the fll'llt team are Big Walnut's Scott Conant, the biggest player on the squad at &-9, and Warren Dorsey, the smaUest at 5-11. Besides his basketball talents, Smith has the grades to make him a top college prospect and is already being considered by many schools. AII-Areund Player A&-footer who played guard, Smith shot 48.8 per cent from 'the field and hit on 77.5 per cent of his free throws. He also ;; ~~r · -;:;;;;.~ Class AA 19..,'1 1 All Ohio Team ~ COLUMBUS (UPI) - The 1971-72 United Press In · ternafional Class AA All-Ohio Basketball Team (with height, grade and scoring average) : FIRST TEAM · Dave Smith, Claymont, 6-0, Jr., 2!1.c. Jerry . Craycraft, West Holmes, 6-3, Sr., 19.0. Larry Baldesare; Wellsville, 6-5, Sr., 23.0. 1• Scott Conant, Big Walnut, 69, Sr., 17 .3. Warren Dorsey, Columbus Mifflin, 5-11, Sr., 29.0. SECOND TEAM Bob Brenly. Coshocton, 6·1, Sr., 15.8; Torry Evans, South Point, 6-2., Sr.. 11.01 Tim Goines, Milton-Union, 6·4, Sr .. 22.4; Tim Shetzer, Fremont Sf. Joseph, 6·1, Sr .. 23.0; Bob Taylor, Columbus Ready, 6-6, Sr., 20.1. THIRD TEAM Hal Ward, Loveland, 6·3, Sr., 21.2; Dave s-t. Norwalk, 6-4, Sr ., .15.5: Mike Buurma, Willard, 6-9, Jr., 19.3; Lee Bowman, Granville, 6-6, Sr., 18.2; Dan Hipsher, Fostoria, 6· Jr., 22.4. . SPECIAL MENTION Rick Al .. sl, Steubenville Central; Pout AIINineso, New Lexington; Larry Arthur, Cleveland Hoi y Name; Bruce Berenyl, Fairview; Jay Browning, St. Clairsville; Dan Brown , Coshocton; Dow Bowman, Morgan; Larry Carpenter. Ml dd let own Madison: Oon Donaldson, Bridgeport; Tim Davis, Lexington; Sam Esposito, Margaretta; John Endsley, Ro$sford; Brian Hather, Warrensville; Harold JohniOI'I, Dayton Jefferson; Mlko Oyor, Waverly; Dave O'Connell, Cincinnati McNicholas; Frank Rohrs, Napoleon ; Dennis Sullivan, Poland: Larry 5, MIDDLEPORT,O. Meigs County's Oldest and l.a,gest Insurance Agency ~-~~~enl, the 6-6 Balda- sare already has been contacted by more than 12S colleges. Cray:=rrted~~olmes Snowden, Gallipolis 1 D1n to a l9-3 record, losiilfi bY' two SeHits, Wellston. points in the. steubenville DisHONORABLE MENTION !riel Tciurnament to Wellsville. Roger Ash. Ontario; Brice He averaged 19 points and 12 Breneman, Elida ; George Borojevlch, Fairless; Tom rebounds per game. Bramlage, Bexley; Bill A6-4senloralso beingheaviBrandon, Chamberlin ; Marv ly recruited, Craycraft hit 42 Brautigam, Graham; Brian tf th fl Crllchell, Mariemont; Gil per cen rom e oor, 61 per Clark, Allen East ; Gary Dean, cent from the free throw line, Bellbrook; Mike Doll boa, and avera&ed seven steals and Middletown Madison ; Jell six assists per game. Harvey. Allen East; Joe Hord, Colonel Crawford; Mike Hull, Conant led Big .Walnut to an Grtenfleid McClain; Mark unbeaten regular season mark Humphrey, Belpre; Sherrill of 18-G and into the Columbus. Jackson, Wellsville; Scott Jettrey, Bellefontaine; Dave Regional finals where the Krauss, Patrick Henry; Don Eagles were eliminated by topKelly, Toronto. ranked Columbus ready. Paul Keller, Wynford; Randy Lazar, Olentangy; Conant scored at a 17 points Terry Morrison, Ctrctevilto; per game clip -for the highLeon Murray, Norlh College scoring Eagles and pulled Hilt; John Mosher, Newton down 10 rebounds. He hit on 62 Falls; Joel McRae, Youngs. town · North ; Ron per cenl of his shots from the MoodesP.augh, Big Walnut; Door and 13 per cent from the Bob 0 Donnell , Columbus f thr lin Read · Oave Pigman ree ow e. Lexllg'ton ; Mike Phillips; Dorsey Is the learn's little Manchester; Lance Rtdmon, man, but is described as "the South Point; Ron Rolf, East . . biggest 5-11 you've ever seen.'' wood ; Denny Rossi, Warren Kennedy; Brent Spring, Fort Refa Altoal!lbed Frye. A greatjumper who hangs in Joe Stalmli, Rossford; Kelly the air lon1 enough at limes to Sfty, Portsmouth· Wnt1 Steve be Ued f li by Schwan, Willard; Jim Shuck, ca . or ~ave n1 , onColonel Crawford; Gene Swick, bellevmgofflcials, he averaged H~bron Lakewood; Dan Savor, 29pointsper game for tbe CowBig Walnut ; Randy Stewart, boys and sUU managed to River V1ew ; Chuck Taylor, Brid9eport; Duane Theiss, average 10 asslsls per contest. Sher~don; Mike Wright, He hit 45 per cent from the Grandview; Chris Wright. floor and 84 per cent from the Me~dowbrook ; Dan Word, . . Wlleoltnbu'll; Dave Whitacre, fl'l'<' throw ltne, excepttonally Fori Frye; Andy Watson. high for a schoolboy. His Urbana; Jerry Zuver. Arch. jumping ability also enabled bold. Player-ot-lhe·year - Dave htm to take down 11 rebounds Smith,·Claymont . per contest . . t. '-d musl otter g co d1 lor 1ale Sell ing lor $7 !1 or under • Ad mu't b• pla ced b,. o n indi...iduo l nol o b ~o~s ineu • Concel1otion priYi t.QI1 wt.n,.. \uh1 or1 obto iMd • Prices ol ite1n1 n•u.11t appea r in o d Write Your Adl Please Print. Use One Space For Each Word Name ------------------~· Addreu - - - - - - - - -- - - - .• �• ., t- The Dlllly SeMblel, Mid lepori·POIIlttOJ, O.,llln.il2l, lt72 Super Bowl Site· NFL .· Topic Today Expect Decision Today On Scott PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPI)-A · court dedlion mlaht be forthHONQI.UtU (UP!) :.... Super Monday, the owners worked coming today in the .cMe of Bowl U.S.A. Is the topic today on constttytlonal amendments ~lleScoli who jwnped from the American Basketball AIIOu the National Football and passed one proplll81 which clatlon lei the rival National League's annual meeting gives the commissioner power moves into Us second day alan to call an emergency meeting, BaakelllaU Asaociation. AtiDrneys for the Virginia oceanside hotel. on seven days notice, in which Delegations from Miami, only 20 votes would be needed Squires of the ABA and Houston, New Orleans and !AS to pass a proposal instead of Phoenix Sllllll of the NBA argued 1tr 90 minutes Monday Angeles will try to convince the the unanimous 26. :111 clubs that their respective The league also released before U.S. District Court city should host Super Bowl VII attendance figures which Judge Carl Muecke. The next January. showed the 10 rnlllion mark Squires are --ing an injuncBut the owners also were being reached for the first time tion to prevent Scott from expected to consider other in NFL history during the 1971 playing for the Suns. The Squires rued petition cities, including Dallas. season . The NFL said Friday for a temporary reCommissioner Pete Rozelle 19,690,t7t fans took in all the ssid the biggest factors as to · games, including playoffa, the straining Order against Scott. which city might he the site of Super Bowl and the Pro Bowl. But Muecke dlsmlaaed the this annual battle between This was an increase of 6.5 per requut on srounda the Squires champions of the American cent over the 18,t88, 71IB the failed to give Scott's attorneys sufficient time to prepare a and National football con- · previous sea19n. ferences were a warm weather The )82 regular season case. In the request ltr an Jn. site and accommodations both games attracted 10,078,035 junction, the Squires said they In stadium seating and paying customers compared to would suffer "Irreparable da· housing. 9,533,333 in 1970. mage" if Scott were permitted to continue playing for the Suns or any team other than Virginia. Scott already has played in three games with Phoenix and scored 53 polnta. Jacksonville, Maryland Gain Semifinals In NIT By FRED McMANE UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UPI)Jacksonville and Maryland, two very tall teams, are in the semifinals of the 35th annual National Invitation Tour· namenl today because referees have a tendency to be both quick-whistled and sensitive. " The officiating was instrumental in the outcome of both quarter-final games at Madison Square Garden Monday night as Jacksonville trimmed Lafayette, 87-76, and Maryland defeated Syracuse, 71-15. Jacksonville will meet Maryland in Thursday night's semifinals. Quarter-final action continues tonight with Princeton meeting Niagara and Oral Roberts facing" St . John 's (N.Y.). JacksonviUe, which was supposed to overpower Lafayette, was pressed to the limit by the smaller Leopards and might have been taken except that Lafayette was called for 30 fouls. That took ,quite a bit away from the Leopards' game as three of their starters were in foul trouble early in the second haH when the game was still in doubt. "We were not smooth with the ball but we hustled about as much as you could ask for," said Lafayette Coach Tom Davis. " In the second haH we weren't as effective. We were doing our best to be aggressive but we looked up at the clock and all of a sudden saw seven fouls against us and only one 0 I..ocal Bowling for them. What can you say?" Coach Tom Wasdin of JackTri·Covnty Ltlgue sonville, whose team was ~rch 14, 1972 called 23 limes for infractions, Sl1ndlngs had nothing to say about the Te1m Pis. Larry's Ashland 66 officiating but praised his club Davis-Warner Ins. 60 for not losing Its poise as It had Rawlings -48 done in several games earlier Pomeroy Cement Block :U in the season. Firestone 30 Holsum 26 ''The one thing I was happy HI Ind. Game - A. L. Phelps about was our poise," said Jr. 2<13; Second HI game Wasdin. "We've lost games Lewis Sauer 225. HI Series - A. L. Phelps, Jr. like this before. We've been in 617 ; Second HI Series- Lewis tight games where the guys Sauer 576. would hit a cold speD and then Team HI Game - Rawlings get down on themselves. 1046; Team HI Series - Holsum Tonight we held our chin up." 2966. In the · second game, Syracuse shot a dlsmal18.4 per Hoopitat cent in the first hail, then Veterans Memorial L•ague recovered and gave Maryland, ~rch 14, 1972 Standings the tourney favorite a battle Team Pis. before succumbing In the Gutter Bums 34 waning minutes. Hit & Misses 32 TheOpens 18 The Orangemen, who trailed Straight Shooters 12 35-20al haHlime, rallied behind High Ind. Game - Sue the shooting of Greg Kohls to Cundiff 175 ; Second High Ind. within two points with 1:55 to Game - Bessie sr.lvesfer 161. High Ind. Ser es - Sue play and were stlll trailing by Cundiff Second High Ind. only two points 1111th 5t seconds Series -m ;Barbara McDaniel left when Syracuse Coach Roy 416. Danforth ~ thep e r on his • Team ~ Hiah G.ame ~ Gutter • Bums~; feantHig~; Serles -..,. own team. · Gutter Bums 1J.39. Danforth was hit with a technical foul by Ref Steve Honzo when he complained bitterly over a personal foul CHILE FACES COLOMBIA against Maryland's Bob Bodell SANTIAGO, Chile (UPI)in a scramble for a loose ball. Chile won the right Monday to Bodell made both shots of a face Colombia in the Davis CUp one-and-one situation, and South American Zone semiflneven though Tom McMillen als when the home squad missed the technical free completed a 4-1 victory in throw, Maryland was given matches over Peru. possession of the ball at The Chile-Colombia series Is midcourtand proceeded to use tentatively scheduled for April up mos't of the remaining time. 8 in Santiago. Accidental Ingestion Was Cause Qf 3,500 Fatalities ... I. In the U. S. in 1970, there were approximately 3,500 dea ths due to accidental ingestion of various chemical mixtures in common use in almost every home . Carlessness and misuse of medicines and drugs and of household products used for cleaning, polishing, painting, weed killing , and extermination of insects has contributed to thousands of poisoning accidents . It is estimated that more than one million people require medical treatment each year for accidental poisoning. Frequently, the victims of improper use, storage and disposal of toxic products are children. The Public Health Service reports thai one haH of all childhood accidents are related to accidental poisoning. Ninety percent (90 pet. ) of the children affected are under the age of five years. In a great majority of instances , the mother of the children was present in the home when the accidents occurred. This year 500,000 children will ingest toxic substances and 400-500 of them will die. Every year, 13,000 children require medical treatment after swallowing dangeroua amounts of aspirin. These facts demonstrate that many parents have an inadequate knowledge of the hazardous nature 'of many conunoo household producls. More than 10,000 different chemical prollucls are avallable on the market for use in the home. cteaning and polishing agents, pesticides, and petroleum producla are frequently the substances accidentally ingested by preschool children. In Ohio, each year about 75 lives are lost because of carelessness in the handling, storage and disposal of household and medicinal products. Selim J. Blazewicz, Health Commissioner· of the Meigs County Health Department, advises that nearly all poisoning accidents can be avoidf!i by being familiar with the following : - ~eep all drugs and household chemicals out of sight and reach of children. Dangerous items should be kepi locked up whenever possible. - Always read label directions, in bright light, for proper product use. - Take and give medications with great care. - Keep products in original containers and do not reuse containers for any purpO&e . - Discard all ou.t of date medicines and drugs by flushing down the toilet drain. - Store all . potentially poisonous products separately from food supplies. - Never mix cleaning products. - Supervise young children and give frequent instruction that some thinga are bad and can hurt. - Around chi!'dren, don't leave poisons unattended. When answering the doorbell or telephone take the product being U8ed with you. - If prevention falls and an accident should occur, call the doctor promptly. The Accident Prevention Unit of the Ohio Department of Health reports that the percent of all polaonlngs by location in the home Ia as follows (In per centa) : Kitchen, 34, Bedroom, 2'1, Bathroom, 15, Llvlngroom.J, 9, Garaae, 9, Outalde stepa and yard, 5, and Basement, I. Local Bowling WtciMsdly C.te Mlxtcl Luguo St1ndlngs : CANTATA PLANNED T.. m SYRACUSE - The choir of IWJtrrow·Moore the Asbury United Methodist Owen· Holler Casseti ·Carsey Church in Syracuse will Rosenbaum -Meadows present the cantata, "Were Fultz.Benlley You There ?" by Don Grant at . Blakeslee· Hoyt High Ttam Sorlts 7:30p.m. Sunday at the church. Morrow ·Moore 1921, Fultz· The public Is Invited. Bentley 1132, Dwen . Holter 1807. High To•m G1m1 IWJtrrow·fleort 675, BlakesleeHoyt 6<10, N<>rrow-llcore 635. High Series IMet!) - L. Dugan 601, R. Nw#t 521 , V. MORE ON ROLL Wh1f'l!le 520. The Meigs High School High Series (W.IMII) - L. reporls the names of Ron Gilmore 513, M. Dugan -4-46, N. Harrison, John Murphy, Bruce Carsey <126 • High O.m• IMtnl - L. Hawley, John Anderson and Dugan 222, V. Whipple 201 , L. Tim Taylor, all seniors .. were Duoan 191. · lfitll Game IWomlll) L. inadvertently omitted from the Gilmore 110, L. Gilmore 169, L. fourth lix weeiLs honor roll. R-nbeum 166. t - the Dlllly llentlnel,llidclerXJrt-Pometo1, o., March 21, 1972 Banouet Date Set Service Line Checking c. . . .. Program .Is · · ontmu1ng A continuing program to Inspect all cuslomer~wned natural gas aervice tines in the Chester, Cheshire and Brad· bury areas on a regalar basis was announced today by Coltunbla Gas of OldQ, Inc. C. T. Cassell, Middleport • Pomeroy area manger for the gas company, said the program Is being Initialed under guidelines set by the Baseball Lawyers Defend 'Clause' . WASHINGTON (UPI)-Curt Flood's treatment by baseball was described before the U.S. Supreme Court Monday as "a hard core violation of anti-trust law" but defended by the clubowners' attorney as necessary to prevent the game from becoming a "shambles." Former Justice Arthw- J. Goldberg told the full court of nine Judges that the reserve clause "is a hard core violation of antitrust law." "Ills a blacklist ... Mr. Flood was the victim of a reserve system that violated all antitrust laws," said Goldberg. New York attorney Louis L. Hoynes, Jr., speaking on behaH of the clubowners, ssid that if baseball lost the reserve clause and Its e]Qlmption from antitrust legislation the game would become a "shambles." The court took the case under advisement after hearing the · onHiour oral arguments and is expected to hand down a written decision on Flood's challenge of the reserve clause before the present term enda in June. Flood challenged the reserve clause when he refused to report to the Phlladellila Phiilles after being traded by the St. Louis Cafdlnals. He sst out the 1970 seasOn and was traded to the Washington Senators but quit after playing a few games for them in 1971 and took up residence In Europe. The reserve clause, being challenged for the third tbne in 50 years, binds a player for Ufe to the team with which he originally signs unless the club trades or sells bim. Flood lost his antitrust suit at the federal district and appeals court level but won a hearing by the Supreme Court. Racine Social Events By Mrs. Francis Morris The gsther Circle met Monday evening, March 13, with Mrs. Lillian Hayman, h011tess, at her home. The meeting opened with devotions by Mrs. Helen Simpson with group singing "Near the Cross" and scripture was John 3:16. A poem "The Conquerors" and prayer followed. A program was presented by Mrs. Frances Wilcoxen entitled "The Story of Esther." During the social hour, . delicious· ·~freshment,s. .were iierved by Mis. Ha~rr at the dinning table which had decorations in keeping with St. Patrick's Day. Raymond HarUey and John Jenkins have returned home from Veterans Memorial H011pllal. Mr. and Mrs . Marlin Wilcoxen and Helen attended a concert at Ohio University, Athens. Dottie Wilcoxen Brown was one of the participants. Mrs. Daisy Sayre spent a week in Columbus visiting her grandchildren, Debbie and Gary Sellers, Miss Wilma Rose and other friends . She also visited her aunt, Mrs. Eva Pickens, a patient in the K. of P. Nursing Home at Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Paulin of Lancaster were recent callers of Mrs. Ethel Wheeler and Mrs. Ada Bays. Rook Crow and Terrie Kirk, sludeniB at Ohio University, were Sunday gueats of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Crow and family . Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roush were Mr. and Mrs. John Flshlir, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fisher, Sam, Johnny and Danny, of Akron, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Jacoba and family of Columbus. They all visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Linley Hart Saturday evening. Mrs. Karen Eckersley of Hannibal, N. Y., spent a week recenUy with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Badgley and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Badgley of Fairfax, Va. were their guesiB and also the Irwin Gloeckners of Letart. Mrs. Elmer Frecker, sons Roger and Donnie, of Pine Grove were dinner guests Monday of Mrs. Ethel Wheeler and Mrs. Ada Bays. Mr. Harold llamm of PltiBbw-gh was also a recent dinner guest Of Mrs. Wheeler and Mrs. Bays. Mr . and Mrs. Marlin Wilcoxen, Helen and Larry, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. flock Young and Andy in Columbus and Mrs. Fred Wilcoxen spent the day with her son, Mr . and Mrs. Frederick Wilcoxen, Colwnbus. Mr .. and Mrs. Steve Badgley and Kelli Ann spent a w~kend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Simpson at Charles ion. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Taylor and family of Gallipolis were Sunday gueats of Mr. and Mrs. They Frank Cleland. celebrated the birthday of · Leslie Taylor. Mrs. Roger Hill and Scott spent Monday in Athens. Mr . and Mrs . Herman Spencer and family of Grove City were weekend gaests of his parenla, Mr. and Mrs. Mason Spencer. -' Nifty Ways to. D~splay . Baby's First Spo()D . n, Department of 'l'fanspor.tallon and eventually will . include regular inapecllon of service lines that extend to all customers served by the gas company in ~1 Ohio counttas. Inspections will be conducted by Columbia Gas of Ohio employees using special detectors that enable them. to checli natural gas lines without digging or otherwise dlstw-bing lawns. The units, which weigh about eight pounds each, are fully • transistorized and are capable of detecting as little as one part of natural gas in a million parts of air. There will be no charge for the Inspections, Cassell said. However, he pointed out that should the survey reveal a leak exlats in a service line, the customer - who owns and is responsible for the main· tenance of the service line that extends from the curb to the house - will be advised to bave the line repaired. "If the situation warrants, it may be necessary to turn off gas service to the customer unill repairs are completed," Cassell explained. Cassell stress4ld that the gas company cannot make repairs. Such repairs are the respon· sibillty of the homeowner, he said. Exterior tines will be inspected between the com· pany's gas mains, and the outside wall of the house. Gas meters that are located inside a house will be. checked inFUNERAL SERVICES GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (UPI)- Funeral services will be held at 10:10 a.m. Wednesday in St. Anthony's aturch for Lou Trudel, 59, a former · National Hockey League player with the Chicago Black Hawks and the · Montreal Canadlens and a coach of the Cleveland Barons In the American Hockey League. Trudel died of cancer at his home on Sunday. Meigs County Grange banquet to be held on April 7 at the Salisbury Elementary SchOol was announced during Thursday night's meeting. of the Rock Springs' Grange. II was noted thai the Rock · Springs Grange has been asked to handle decorations for the banquet. An invitation to visit the Alfred grange on April 28 was accepted, and a contribution to the National Youth Leadership Fund was made . A comniunication was read from the state master regardfng the week for Cleanup in Ohio, April 10..15. Reported ill during the past monih were Mrs . Louise Radford, Mrs. Helen Radford, ··and Mrs. W. A. Morgan. "March" was the theme of the program presented by Mrs. Morgan, lecturer. Readings· included "If a Farmer's Faith" by William Grueser; ''Spring on the Prairie" by Lynn Enevoldsen; "March" by Mrs. . Ethel Grueser ; "Lifting and Leaning" by Mrs . Fred Goeglein; "Lions and Lambs" by Mrs. Amos Leonard; "The Birth of St. Patrick" by Mrs. William Grueser; and "Written in March" by Mrs. Lucille Leifheit. A quiz was conducted by the lecturer. Mrs. Leifheit, Mrs. Morgan and Mrs. Goeglein served refreshments. GEORGE OGG, COLUMBIA GAS CO. employe, will begin Wednesday using this equipment to inspect all customer-<~wned natural gas service lines for safety in Meigs County and at nearby Cheshire. inspection program to lines dependently, he ssid. Cassell stressed that owned by the Chester, Cheshire Columbia Gas of Ohio em- and Bradbw-y areas custOmers ployees conducting these in- will provide additional safety spections will be in uniform for customers." and will carry ·proper Identification which they will show Do Thl1 H upon request. He said that should' anyone question the identity of persons purporting Drop AI The Wrong Time to be gas company inspectors, Mrald !aloe tooth WiU drop at the they should contact the Service wron1 time? A denture adhellve eaa Department of the gas com- help. FAS TEETH• Powder Civea FALSE TEETH pany . "Columbia Gas of Ohio has made regular inspections of all company-<~wned lines and facilities for many years," he said. "The extension of the dentures 1 see uri~y and c:omrort, u•• :rAs- GOOD SUPPER RUTLAND - A jitney supper of the Auxiliary of the Rutland Fire Department Thursday night at the Rutland School was a financial success, members reported. A vote of thanks has been extended by the auxiliary to all those who worked, contributed food , or otherwise helped with the fundraising project. loneer, firm.r, ateadier hold. Whybeemborruood!FIWmore TEETH O.nturo Adbellve Powder. Denture~~ that fit are IIMDtial to health. See your dentlat rocularl7. - Adv. Deep cleans and brightens colors . Restoreso•that• soft plush feel to carpeting! Use in your carpet shampooer, ONE-DAY MEETING NEW YORK (UPI)-The board of governors o{ the National Basketball Association will hold a on~ay meeting here Thursday to lake . action on the Royals' request to transfer their franchise from Cincinnati to Kansas City. By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY - 1 have two ideas lor Frances who wants to disJ?lay her baby's first spoon. The first (which is best for sliver) is to take it ·to a jeweler and have him make it into a ring, The spoon part is cut off and the handle twisted into a ring shape with the design to the front. The child's initials and birth date could be en · graved on the inside . The second is best lor stainless which does not tarnish. Buy a frame, cover the backing wiih fa.bric and then at· tac h the spoon lo the fabric-covered back and replace it in the frame minus the glass. Thank you for the column. It has been. a life saver many times.-MRS. C. A. R. DEAR GIRLS-Fran suggested using a shadow box frame with glass and then the tarnish problem Is eliminated. Also she would put a picture of the baby on the back. She continued with the s.uggestlon that If the lower ledge of the frame was wide enough baby's small cup and plate could be put ori it.-POLLY 1 DEAR POLLY-Frances might be interested to know that lhe new thing in our town is using baby spoons to make jewelry . The small sterling ones make lovely pins . The most stunning use I have ·seen was a spoon with a curved handle hung on a I o n g a<1d rather heavy chain to wear around the neck.-CLARA DEAR POLLY - One of the ·gals wanted to preserve • her baby's first spoon . I ... :;~!.';;~. ( . suggest takmg 1t to an arts and crafls shop and have the spoon embedded in a plastic cube that can be used as a paperweight or as an ornament on ·a table.-GEORGIA ;p~ttiMf:i?ll;'tl!f;;;J:$£.~ Polly's Problem r::!~w~~%WW:&$a;;~;lk%jW~}i ;i: DEAR POLLY- Help! What can I do to straighten !!! cl plastic collar stays that were accidentally left m ;! when the shirts were laundered ?-MRS. E. S. h n ~.@'M,t;.;:~,;\~ffif~WW£);;iV...%~'llm:'~g;Ji~%WE.im\i%11.ifu'Wi~H1:ffi.,W~~UZJh1Wft4:W',.'i:~ DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with people who borrow books and never return them. I have nearly 200 books which I am very glad to lend to anyone who wants to read them . I always write my name in the front, yet many are never returned . I try to keep a list of the borrowers but often when I ask someone about a book, the answer is, "Oh, I returned that book long ago." Please, friends, look over your bookshelves to see if you have a book belonging to someone else.-BERYL (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ,) You will receive a dollar If PoUy uses your favorite homemaking Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution to a problem. Write Polly In care of tbls ·newspaper. CHILI SUPPER A Chili Supper will lie · IN JACKSON Baptist Church there. held Friday' .at the Seve ral members of the Representing the Mount Vinton Grange Hall ·be- Mount Moriah Baptist Church, Moriah Church were the Rev. ginnilig at 5 p.m. Sei'Ving which recently joined the Henry Key , pastor, Carl chill, hotdogs, pie and American Baptist Convention, · Williams, Arnold Richards, beverages will be the ladies of were in ·Jackson Saturday for and Julius McCieod, deacons, the Pine Grove Church for the Rio Grande Association Mrs. Campbell Harper, i~ lbuildlng •fund. ;· · . • meeting -~,llf!!!,:'<l!h Fir~~ president of the Missionary Society, and Mrs. Nellie- Win· ston. e: or .•. Rent Electric Shampooer:, $1 per day with purcha~~ . of Blue _Lustre BAKER FURNITURE CALL TUESDAY, MARCH 21 A couple of Southeastern Ohio schools are battling II oot on "TV Honor Society," on Ch. 7 at 1 p.m . See students of Frontier and Warren Local tangle lhis evening. MIDDLEPORT • POINTVtEW: 992-2505 • +++ Miss Pickerell is a slaple of recent America n comic literature, and Fran A.tllson seems a natural to pia~ the role. See a special , ' Miss Pickerell ," at 7:30p.m., Chs. SERIES OPENS NEW YORK (UPI)- The New York Knicks-Baltlrnore Bullets besto0f-seven National Basketball Association playoff series opens Friday, March 31. This will mark the fourth consecutive year in which the lwo teams have met in postseason action . The Knicks won the 1969 and their cham· pionship year of 1970 liefore Baltimore won in 1971. POLLY'S POINTERs ~ & 7. +++ Who Isn't talking about the school busing tssue these days? Tonight, "Advocates" features a debate over a CliAN5£ 'IOU!< lm~t:i. OIREcTbRY llsTiN~N(JW 0/J. LIVe' WtrN proposed Constitutional amendment to proh ibit busing . Ch . 11, 8:30 p.m . +++ MOVIES : " Flam e of Barbary Coast," John Wayne, -4 p.m., and " Doctor In Dlslress," 11 :30 p.m ., both · Ch . 10. +++ WEDNESDAY: Virginia Graham 's show has an In· terestlng trio: actor Bob Cummings, a champion of health foods; nutritionist Adelle Davis, who knows how much of them we should eat ; and farming expert Jerry Baker, who knows how lo grow lhem . 2,p:m., Ch . 6. At 11 p.m. on April 17th you're going to wish you had gone to tr rJte WAY l'f"IS POll- A YE~!a BURDA TRADED ST. LOUIS (UPI)- The St. Louis Cardinals Monday traded JJ.year:Oid outfielder Bob Burda to the Boston Red Sox for Mike Fiore, 27, a utility first baseman. Burda has been a holdout this spring, appearing in training' camp under the renewal clause. Where Shoes are Sensibly Priced MIDDLEPORT; 0 . ~----------------~· power director, introduced the faculty of the school and the graduating students. Mrs . Margaret Hubble, Nursing Coordinator, introduced the students who were capped. The highlight of the program was an inspiring speech by Mrs. Lucille Cotner, di rector of nursing at Mr. St. Mary H015pital: The graduating class was the sixth and largest class to Mrs. Hampton Auxiliary Host Mrs. Allen Hampton was hostess for a recent meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary of Lewis Manley Post 263. Presiding at the meeting which opened in ritualistic form was Mrs . Virginia DeLegal. Mrs. Campbell Harper was the acting color bearer, and Mrs. Nellie Winston served as chaplain. The treasurer's report was given by Mrs . William Smith . Reports of chairmen were given and in the absence of Mrs . Ernest Bowles, com. munity service chairman, Income tax 11fgravatlon that cornea with preparing your own · return. B & R Bl!)ek;o charges llart at 15 all!i the averag" coet waa under 112.50 for over 7 million returns we prepared laet year. Aur•vallon ion't tax deductible. HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Blrtbs Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Osborne, Jackson, a daughter ; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd T. Kuhn, Jackson, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. William E. Johnson, Gallipolis, a daughter; Mr . and Mrs . Joseph Barsotti, Gallipolis, a daughter; Mr. an\! Mrs. David H. Bennett, Pt. Pleasant, a daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Earnest M. McCarty, Apple Grove, a son. . Discharges Lilly Duncan, lilartha J . Cochran, Ruth Wolflngbarger, Debra Lynn ReynoldJ;, Jo C. Matthews, Audrey M. Lee, Philip W. HOffma.n, Jr., Marni~ Higginbotham,, lllll· Jackie. L. Hliglle~ ' and son; 1lrel'lla, Sue Winir, MellS"i~ Jilt( ·Matk Shane ., Hill·, FiWn"' Lee Hill, Juanita Sue Kruskamp, Ricky L. Boyd, Evelyn Alene Adair, Mrs. Irene Baxter, Alva L. Boggs, Janet M. · Davis, Kathryn Dennison,'Matt)lew S. Freeman, Seaford Jordan, Kenneth Riffle, Debra L. Stover, Margaret L. Stover, · Thomas L. Williams, Roy D. Williams, Carl L. DeWitt, Geraldine Wylie, Christine A. Beebe, John D. Ellyson. . Mrs . Raymond E. Vitiloe and daughter, Elizabeth P. Allman, Sharon S. Bailey, John Callahan, Harry L. Cameron, Mrs . Emma Cunningham, Elijah H. Estep, Sr., Anna M. Grueser, Bricol Eugene Herdman, Michete L. Jeffers, Marvin McGuire, Lee D. Merritt, Hallie, R. Miller, Mildred Miller, Rosie Minnis, , Lois Ann O'Neil, Edith V. Ryther, Alberta Saunders, Verner H.. See, . Wi!llam L. McKinney. Jean Ann Priest, Mrs. Ronald Boggs and daughter, Allie M. Saultz, Mrs. Nell Chapman, Kathy Hlggin· botham, Pauline Jeffers, Wendy Burch, Mrs. William 0. Cantrell and son, J. Davis, Sharon A. Drwuptond, Mrs. · Bess Merrill, Herman Taylor, Eurana J. Thomas. WITEMS A.M. Ta 5 P.M. MON. THRU SAT. PHONE: ff2.31f5 : NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY OPEN TODAY WE MAKE OUR OWN! Oun are fresh-just made froin All Occasion General Telephone Sturdy Hardwood FOLDING STOOL GREETING CARDS Assortment of dlfJierenll ~ard1. POMEROY, 0. .~ Boxed. 8 TRACK STEREOCountry TAPES Westem, See Our Selection! i' I EA. UTILITY MAll Rock, Spiritual, Etc. Well kaowa arllate. $ 99 15~~ 57~ .. ~"TIIICK EA. · Heavy Hardwood! Beautiful Colors! Give Us A Look- Save Cash ! 'CHILDRENS EASTER SHOES ·CUTTING BOARD Snappy Spriug styles in aeveral colors for the glrls...Strapil or oxford style for the boys. Sizes from toddlers on up. wm be ueful and give your kltcbeo an Decanlted with colorful Zodiac desigues. new look. Hardwood Steak 'Board aac . Milk Chocolate By "Ludens" Heavy Stonewear! Matching Pieces SET OF 4 DECORATED MUGS Not a cheap mug- but beautifully made . Boxed in set of 4. Compare at $3.49. ¢ From Many Different Shapes And Animals! $ 87 Set' To97c IT'S TIME TO GET PLANTINGI Make your C world beautifu I... FROM ·ROBINSON'S CLEANERS I, Prevent Slipping In Kitchen Or Bath ,. Styro F~am .. Request) I ·I ITn&lrS $ 1. 27-$1 . 77-$2 . 67 SELECT 1io· E. 1nd Pom•roy PIIOne ff2·5411 • our Girl Seoul Helpers. Eacb basket ~onlalns a chocolate centerpiece, plus fruit eggs, jelly and other goodies. · Shop Arouad, Compare-you get much more Ill your basket at Shoppers · Mart. ANIMALS .(lloon I A DISC:OUNT O£PARTMf.NT STO!tl BOXED CLEANING 304 E. MAIN ST. RYIN - Radilh- Oiilon Tomato -BeeII Lettuce -Carrot Zlllllla-Rose MaayOihers 1Z Fl. Tape .:... '· f Mary A, McCune, Sharon M~Nabb, Arlene Michael, Terry MIIJar; Bessie llllllet, Fare Neal, Alice Stewart, and Irene Walton. Assisting with the program and reception were members of the S.O.S.P.N. Alumni Association. F lorence Nightingale lamps and flowers for the ceremony were provided by Mrs. Fae Kimes and District 14 of the Licensed . Practical Nurse Association of Ohio. Shop The Store . Nearest You!!! Edison 2-HOUR .. ,__---oNLY 27 DAYS Rebecca Browning, Constance • Carter, Rita Lyqn Carter, Rebecca Christman, Meliasa Conaway, Virginia ~ooper , J~hn Dane, Karen Detty, Theresa Donaldson, Clyde Efaw, Charles Eiam, Kathy Fearns, Kay Glllllan, Paul Greathouse, Glenna Griffith, Frances Harker, Linda Marlley, Twila Hubble, Julia Johnson, Linda Kilbarger, Scherry. Kllbarger, Vicki Kisor, Laura Lawson, JacqueUoe Lucke, Doris Mace, work of the committee was DON'T L.,r AN AMATiitUR DO H•R .LOCK'• ;.108. • . This is also the time to let us know if you want an additional listing 1n th1s year's directory. One for your wife. Or a separate listing for a nearly-grown-up daughter. All it takes is a call. complete the one-year prac· tical nursing program since It was begun in 1!168. Diplomas were presented by Edward Lange, chairman of the board of trustees for the Hocking Technical College. Students graduating were Barbara Balch, Joyce Boudinot, Edith Brown, Margaret Browning, Rosanna Bumgardner, Marcinda Cade, Tricia Enix, Gyla Evans, Kathy Evans, Arlls F•·ench, Barbara Gerhardt, Judie Gold, Gayle Almeda • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Kempton,Heinlein, Jill Kirkendall, given to the secretary. Stephanie Lee, Alice Lovell, The field service course at Judith Manor, Gary May, Middleport Sunday was Frances Messerly, Margie discussed. A discussion was Misner, Sharon Persinger, held on the payment of dues by Pamela Rheinscheld, Flora delinquent members . The Saffell, Opal _Sayre, Crella prayer for peace and Schuster, Charles Taylor , re lirement of the colors con- Charles Vaughan , Patricia cluded the meeting. Villers, Sharma Weedy, and Mrs. Hampton carried out Sarah Wolfe . the St. Patrick's Day theme in Caps were presented to the table decorations using a students who have successfully floral a~rangement as her completed the first six montha centerpiece. Sandwiches, of the program. Students salad, ice cream and cookies were served. cappej were Janean Mary Bethel, JudithBarclay, Boyko, • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ·rherers still time. tt•a not too late to eave yourself THE ·SHOE BOX The Southeastern Ohio School .or· Practical Nursing held commencement and capping ceremonies March 19 at Nelsonville-York Senior High School, Buchtel. Diplomas were awarded to 31 students, and caps were conferred upon 36 students. John Light, president of . Hocking Technical College, gave the welcome. Mrs . Patricia Torres, health man, H&R BlockM GIRLS OXFORDS By ·Hush Puppies Comes in Choc. Brown and Denim Blue. ATIEND DINNER Mrs. Jimmy King and Mrs. Norman E. Hysell were honored Sunday with a birth· day dinner at the Hysell home on Children's Home Road, Pomeroy. Mrs. King's birthday was Sunday and Mrs. Ilysell's was on Friday. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Dores Arnold, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Arnold, Gene and Vicki of Mason, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Hysell, Bruce, Terry· and Norma Jean, and Mr. and Mrs. King, Nancy, Debbie, Kathy, Jo Ellen, Bobby Joe, Timmy, and Pam Lawrence. Practical Nurses Graduate; Others Capped ~MADE IN U.S.A.- WOMEN or TEENS CANVAS OXF Bla~k $ Dentm White 11a11•v - MOULDED SOLES 194 · · Pr. Fill and Thrill Them PLASTIC EGGS 79~ Seed.:rape &fOR 22~ FER ·MORSE Newest easiest way to plant. \ ' Mason And l't. Pleasant Stores Only Hundreds .Of Other Flower Or le Seeds Also Available! Easy Snap Op~n Top! Package Of �• ., t- The Dlllly SeMblel, Mid lepori·POIIlttOJ, O.,llln.il2l, lt72 Super Bowl Site· NFL .· Topic Today Expect Decision Today On Scott PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPI)-A · court dedlion mlaht be forthHONQI.UtU (UP!) :.... Super Monday, the owners worked coming today in the .cMe of Bowl U.S.A. Is the topic today on constttytlonal amendments ~lleScoli who jwnped from the American Basketball AIIOu the National Football and passed one proplll81 which clatlon lei the rival National League's annual meeting gives the commissioner power moves into Us second day alan to call an emergency meeting, BaakelllaU Asaociation. AtiDrneys for the Virginia oceanside hotel. on seven days notice, in which Delegations from Miami, only 20 votes would be needed Squires of the ABA and Houston, New Orleans and !AS to pass a proposal instead of Phoenix Sllllll of the NBA argued 1tr 90 minutes Monday Angeles will try to convince the the unanimous 26. :111 clubs that their respective The league also released before U.S. District Court city should host Super Bowl VII attendance figures which Judge Carl Muecke. The next January. showed the 10 rnlllion mark Squires are --ing an injuncBut the owners also were being reached for the first time tion to prevent Scott from expected to consider other in NFL history during the 1971 playing for the Suns. The Squires rued petition cities, including Dallas. season . The NFL said Friday for a temporary reCommissioner Pete Rozelle 19,690,t7t fans took in all the ssid the biggest factors as to · games, including playoffa, the straining Order against Scott. which city might he the site of Super Bowl and the Pro Bowl. But Muecke dlsmlaaed the this annual battle between This was an increase of 6.5 per requut on srounda the Squires champions of the American cent over the 18,t88, 71IB the failed to give Scott's attorneys sufficient time to prepare a and National football con- · previous sea19n. ferences were a warm weather The )82 regular season case. In the request ltr an Jn. site and accommodations both games attracted 10,078,035 junction, the Squires said they In stadium seating and paying customers compared to would suffer "Irreparable da· housing. 9,533,333 in 1970. mage" if Scott were permitted to continue playing for the Suns or any team other than Virginia. Scott already has played in three games with Phoenix and scored 53 polnta. Jacksonville, Maryland Gain Semifinals In NIT By FRED McMANE UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UPI)Jacksonville and Maryland, two very tall teams, are in the semifinals of the 35th annual National Invitation Tour· namenl today because referees have a tendency to be both quick-whistled and sensitive. " The officiating was instrumental in the outcome of both quarter-final games at Madison Square Garden Monday night as Jacksonville trimmed Lafayette, 87-76, and Maryland defeated Syracuse, 71-15. Jacksonville will meet Maryland in Thursday night's semifinals. Quarter-final action continues tonight with Princeton meeting Niagara and Oral Roberts facing" St . John 's (N.Y.). JacksonviUe, which was supposed to overpower Lafayette, was pressed to the limit by the smaller Leopards and might have been taken except that Lafayette was called for 30 fouls. That took ,quite a bit away from the Leopards' game as three of their starters were in foul trouble early in the second haH when the game was still in doubt. "We were not smooth with the ball but we hustled about as much as you could ask for," said Lafayette Coach Tom Davis. " In the second haH we weren't as effective. We were doing our best to be aggressive but we looked up at the clock and all of a sudden saw seven fouls against us and only one 0 I..ocal Bowling for them. What can you say?" Coach Tom Wasdin of JackTri·Covnty Ltlgue sonville, whose team was ~rch 14, 1972 called 23 limes for infractions, Sl1ndlngs had nothing to say about the Te1m Pis. Larry's Ashland 66 officiating but praised his club Davis-Warner Ins. 60 for not losing Its poise as It had Rawlings -48 done in several games earlier Pomeroy Cement Block :U in the season. Firestone 30 Holsum 26 ''The one thing I was happy HI Ind. Game - A. L. Phelps about was our poise," said Jr. 2<13; Second HI game Wasdin. "We've lost games Lewis Sauer 225. HI Series - A. L. Phelps, Jr. like this before. We've been in 617 ; Second HI Series- Lewis tight games where the guys Sauer 576. would hit a cold speD and then Team HI Game - Rawlings get down on themselves. 1046; Team HI Series - Holsum Tonight we held our chin up." 2966. In the · second game, Syracuse shot a dlsmal18.4 per Hoopitat cent in the first hail, then Veterans Memorial L•ague recovered and gave Maryland, ~rch 14, 1972 Standings the tourney favorite a battle Team Pis. before succumbing In the Gutter Bums 34 waning minutes. Hit & Misses 32 TheOpens 18 The Orangemen, who trailed Straight Shooters 12 35-20al haHlime, rallied behind High Ind. Game - Sue the shooting of Greg Kohls to Cundiff 175 ; Second High Ind. within two points with 1:55 to Game - Bessie sr.lvesfer 161. High Ind. Ser es - Sue play and were stlll trailing by Cundiff Second High Ind. only two points 1111th 5t seconds Series -m ;Barbara McDaniel left when Syracuse Coach Roy 416. Danforth ~ thep e r on his • Team ~ Hiah G.ame ~ Gutter • Bums~; feantHig~; Serles -..,. own team. · Gutter Bums 1J.39. Danforth was hit with a technical foul by Ref Steve Honzo when he complained bitterly over a personal foul CHILE FACES COLOMBIA against Maryland's Bob Bodell SANTIAGO, Chile (UPI)in a scramble for a loose ball. Chile won the right Monday to Bodell made both shots of a face Colombia in the Davis CUp one-and-one situation, and South American Zone semiflneven though Tom McMillen als when the home squad missed the technical free completed a 4-1 victory in throw, Maryland was given matches over Peru. possession of the ball at The Chile-Colombia series Is midcourtand proceeded to use tentatively scheduled for April up mos't of the remaining time. 8 in Santiago. Accidental Ingestion Was Cause Qf 3,500 Fatalities ... I. In the U. S. in 1970, there were approximately 3,500 dea ths due to accidental ingestion of various chemical mixtures in common use in almost every home . Carlessness and misuse of medicines and drugs and of household products used for cleaning, polishing, painting, weed killing , and extermination of insects has contributed to thousands of poisoning accidents . It is estimated that more than one million people require medical treatment each year for accidental poisoning. Frequently, the victims of improper use, storage and disposal of toxic products are children. The Public Health Service reports thai one haH of all childhood accidents are related to accidental poisoning. Ninety percent (90 pet. ) of the children affected are under the age of five years. In a great majority of instances , the mother of the children was present in the home when the accidents occurred. This year 500,000 children will ingest toxic substances and 400-500 of them will die. Every year, 13,000 children require medical treatment after swallowing dangeroua amounts of aspirin. These facts demonstrate that many parents have an inadequate knowledge of the hazardous nature 'of many conunoo household producls. More than 10,000 different chemical prollucls are avallable on the market for use in the home. cteaning and polishing agents, pesticides, and petroleum producla are frequently the substances accidentally ingested by preschool children. In Ohio, each year about 75 lives are lost because of carelessness in the handling, storage and disposal of household and medicinal products. Selim J. Blazewicz, Health Commissioner· of the Meigs County Health Department, advises that nearly all poisoning accidents can be avoidf!i by being familiar with the following : - ~eep all drugs and household chemicals out of sight and reach of children. Dangerous items should be kepi locked up whenever possible. - Always read label directions, in bright light, for proper product use. - Take and give medications with great care. - Keep products in original containers and do not reuse containers for any purpO&e . - Discard all ou.t of date medicines and drugs by flushing down the toilet drain. - Store all . potentially poisonous products separately from food supplies. - Never mix cleaning products. - Supervise young children and give frequent instruction that some thinga are bad and can hurt. - Around chi!'dren, don't leave poisons unattended. When answering the doorbell or telephone take the product being U8ed with you. - If prevention falls and an accident should occur, call the doctor promptly. The Accident Prevention Unit of the Ohio Department of Health reports that the percent of all polaonlngs by location in the home Ia as follows (In per centa) : Kitchen, 34, Bedroom, 2'1, Bathroom, 15, Llvlngroom.J, 9, Garaae, 9, Outalde stepa and yard, 5, and Basement, I. Local Bowling WtciMsdly C.te Mlxtcl Luguo St1ndlngs : CANTATA PLANNED T.. m SYRACUSE - The choir of IWJtrrow·Moore the Asbury United Methodist Owen· Holler Casseti ·Carsey Church in Syracuse will Rosenbaum -Meadows present the cantata, "Were Fultz.Benlley You There ?" by Don Grant at . Blakeslee· Hoyt High Ttam Sorlts 7:30p.m. Sunday at the church. Morrow ·Moore 1921, Fultz· The public Is Invited. Bentley 1132, Dwen . Holter 1807. High To•m G1m1 IWJtrrow·fleort 675, BlakesleeHoyt 6<10, N<>rrow-llcore 635. High Series IMet!) - L. Dugan 601, R. Nw#t 521 , V. MORE ON ROLL Wh1f'l!le 520. The Meigs High School High Series (W.IMII) - L. reporls the names of Ron Gilmore 513, M. Dugan -4-46, N. Harrison, John Murphy, Bruce Carsey <126 • High O.m• IMtnl - L. Hawley, John Anderson and Dugan 222, V. Whipple 201 , L. Tim Taylor, all seniors .. were Duoan 191. · lfitll Game IWomlll) L. inadvertently omitted from the Gilmore 110, L. Gilmore 169, L. fourth lix weeiLs honor roll. R-nbeum 166. t - the Dlllly llentlnel,llidclerXJrt-Pometo1, o., March 21, 1972 Banouet Date Set Service Line Checking c. . . .. Program .Is · · ontmu1ng A continuing program to Inspect all cuslomer~wned natural gas aervice tines in the Chester, Cheshire and Brad· bury areas on a regalar basis was announced today by Coltunbla Gas of OldQ, Inc. C. T. Cassell, Middleport • Pomeroy area manger for the gas company, said the program Is being Initialed under guidelines set by the Baseball Lawyers Defend 'Clause' . WASHINGTON (UPI)-Curt Flood's treatment by baseball was described before the U.S. Supreme Court Monday as "a hard core violation of anti-trust law" but defended by the clubowners' attorney as necessary to prevent the game from becoming a "shambles." Former Justice Arthw- J. Goldberg told the full court of nine Judges that the reserve clause "is a hard core violation of antitrust law." "Ills a blacklist ... Mr. Flood was the victim of a reserve system that violated all antitrust laws," said Goldberg. New York attorney Louis L. Hoynes, Jr., speaking on behaH of the clubowners, ssid that if baseball lost the reserve clause and Its e]Qlmption from antitrust legislation the game would become a "shambles." The court took the case under advisement after hearing the · onHiour oral arguments and is expected to hand down a written decision on Flood's challenge of the reserve clause before the present term enda in June. Flood challenged the reserve clause when he refused to report to the Phlladellila Phiilles after being traded by the St. Louis Cafdlnals. He sst out the 1970 seasOn and was traded to the Washington Senators but quit after playing a few games for them in 1971 and took up residence In Europe. The reserve clause, being challenged for the third tbne in 50 years, binds a player for Ufe to the team with which he originally signs unless the club trades or sells bim. Flood lost his antitrust suit at the federal district and appeals court level but won a hearing by the Supreme Court. Racine Social Events By Mrs. Francis Morris The gsther Circle met Monday evening, March 13, with Mrs. Lillian Hayman, h011tess, at her home. The meeting opened with devotions by Mrs. Helen Simpson with group singing "Near the Cross" and scripture was John 3:16. A poem "The Conquerors" and prayer followed. A program was presented by Mrs. Frances Wilcoxen entitled "The Story of Esther." During the social hour, . delicious· ·~freshment,s. .were iierved by Mis. Ha~rr at the dinning table which had decorations in keeping with St. Patrick's Day. Raymond HarUey and John Jenkins have returned home from Veterans Memorial H011pllal. Mr. and Mrs . Marlin Wilcoxen and Helen attended a concert at Ohio University, Athens. Dottie Wilcoxen Brown was one of the participants. Mrs. Daisy Sayre spent a week in Columbus visiting her grandchildren, Debbie and Gary Sellers, Miss Wilma Rose and other friends . She also visited her aunt, Mrs. Eva Pickens, a patient in the K. of P. Nursing Home at Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Paulin of Lancaster were recent callers of Mrs. Ethel Wheeler and Mrs. Ada Bays. Rook Crow and Terrie Kirk, sludeniB at Ohio University, were Sunday gueats of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Crow and family . Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roush were Mr. and Mrs. John Flshlir, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fisher, Sam, Johnny and Danny, of Akron, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Jacoba and family of Columbus. They all visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Linley Hart Saturday evening. Mrs. Karen Eckersley of Hannibal, N. Y., spent a week recenUy with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Badgley and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Badgley of Fairfax, Va. were their guesiB and also the Irwin Gloeckners of Letart. Mrs. Elmer Frecker, sons Roger and Donnie, of Pine Grove were dinner guests Monday of Mrs. Ethel Wheeler and Mrs. Ada Bays. Mr. Harold llamm of PltiBbw-gh was also a recent dinner guest Of Mrs. Wheeler and Mrs. Bays. Mr . and Mrs. Marlin Wilcoxen, Helen and Larry, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. flock Young and Andy in Columbus and Mrs. Fred Wilcoxen spent the day with her son, Mr . and Mrs. Frederick Wilcoxen, Colwnbus. Mr .. and Mrs. Steve Badgley and Kelli Ann spent a w~kend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Simpson at Charles ion. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Taylor and family of Gallipolis were Sunday gueats of Mr. and Mrs. They Frank Cleland. celebrated the birthday of · Leslie Taylor. Mrs. Roger Hill and Scott spent Monday in Athens. Mr . and Mrs . Herman Spencer and family of Grove City were weekend gaests of his parenla, Mr. and Mrs. Mason Spencer. -' Nifty Ways to. D~splay . Baby's First Spo()D . n, Department of 'l'fanspor.tallon and eventually will . include regular inapecllon of service lines that extend to all customers served by the gas company in ~1 Ohio counttas. Inspections will be conducted by Columbia Gas of Ohio employees using special detectors that enable them. to checli natural gas lines without digging or otherwise dlstw-bing lawns. The units, which weigh about eight pounds each, are fully • transistorized and are capable of detecting as little as one part of natural gas in a million parts of air. There will be no charge for the Inspections, Cassell said. However, he pointed out that should the survey reveal a leak exlats in a service line, the customer - who owns and is responsible for the main· tenance of the service line that extends from the curb to the house - will be advised to bave the line repaired. "If the situation warrants, it may be necessary to turn off gas service to the customer unill repairs are completed," Cassell explained. Cassell stress4ld that the gas company cannot make repairs. Such repairs are the respon· sibillty of the homeowner, he said. Exterior tines will be inspected between the com· pany's gas mains, and the outside wall of the house. Gas meters that are located inside a house will be. checked inFUNERAL SERVICES GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (UPI)- Funeral services will be held at 10:10 a.m. Wednesday in St. Anthony's aturch for Lou Trudel, 59, a former · National Hockey League player with the Chicago Black Hawks and the · Montreal Canadlens and a coach of the Cleveland Barons In the American Hockey League. Trudel died of cancer at his home on Sunday. Meigs County Grange banquet to be held on April 7 at the Salisbury Elementary SchOol was announced during Thursday night's meeting. of the Rock Springs' Grange. II was noted thai the Rock · Springs Grange has been asked to handle decorations for the banquet. An invitation to visit the Alfred grange on April 28 was accepted, and a contribution to the National Youth Leadership Fund was made . A comniunication was read from the state master regardfng the week for Cleanup in Ohio, April 10..15. Reported ill during the past monih were Mrs . Louise Radford, Mrs. Helen Radford, ··and Mrs. W. A. Morgan. "March" was the theme of the program presented by Mrs. Morgan, lecturer. Readings· included "If a Farmer's Faith" by William Grueser; ''Spring on the Prairie" by Lynn Enevoldsen; "March" by Mrs. . Ethel Grueser ; "Lifting and Leaning" by Mrs . Fred Goeglein; "Lions and Lambs" by Mrs. Amos Leonard; "The Birth of St. Patrick" by Mrs. William Grueser; and "Written in March" by Mrs. Lucille Leifheit. A quiz was conducted by the lecturer. Mrs. Leifheit, Mrs. Morgan and Mrs. Goeglein served refreshments. GEORGE OGG, COLUMBIA GAS CO. employe, will begin Wednesday using this equipment to inspect all customer-<~wned natural gas service lines for safety in Meigs County and at nearby Cheshire. inspection program to lines dependently, he ssid. Cassell stressed that owned by the Chester, Cheshire Columbia Gas of Ohio em- and Bradbw-y areas custOmers ployees conducting these in- will provide additional safety spections will be in uniform for customers." and will carry ·proper Identification which they will show Do Thl1 H upon request. He said that should' anyone question the identity of persons purporting Drop AI The Wrong Time to be gas company inspectors, Mrald !aloe tooth WiU drop at the they should contact the Service wron1 time? A denture adhellve eaa Department of the gas com- help. FAS TEETH• Powder Civea FALSE TEETH pany . "Columbia Gas of Ohio has made regular inspections of all company-<~wned lines and facilities for many years," he said. "The extension of the dentures 1 see uri~y and c:omrort, u•• :rAs- GOOD SUPPER RUTLAND - A jitney supper of the Auxiliary of the Rutland Fire Department Thursday night at the Rutland School was a financial success, members reported. A vote of thanks has been extended by the auxiliary to all those who worked, contributed food , or otherwise helped with the fundraising project. loneer, firm.r, ateadier hold. Whybeemborruood!FIWmore TEETH O.nturo Adbellve Powder. Denture~~ that fit are IIMDtial to health. See your dentlat rocularl7. - Adv. Deep cleans and brightens colors . Restoreso•that• soft plush feel to carpeting! Use in your carpet shampooer, ONE-DAY MEETING NEW YORK (UPI)-The board of governors o{ the National Basketball Association will hold a on~ay meeting here Thursday to lake . action on the Royals' request to transfer their franchise from Cincinnati to Kansas City. By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY - 1 have two ideas lor Frances who wants to disJ?lay her baby's first spoon. The first (which is best for sliver) is to take it ·to a jeweler and have him make it into a ring, The spoon part is cut off and the handle twisted into a ring shape with the design to the front. The child's initials and birth date could be en · graved on the inside . The second is best lor stainless which does not tarnish. Buy a frame, cover the backing wiih fa.bric and then at· tac h the spoon lo the fabric-covered back and replace it in the frame minus the glass. Thank you for the column. It has been. a life saver many times.-MRS. C. A. R. DEAR GIRLS-Fran suggested using a shadow box frame with glass and then the tarnish problem Is eliminated. Also she would put a picture of the baby on the back. She continued with the s.uggestlon that If the lower ledge of the frame was wide enough baby's small cup and plate could be put ori it.-POLLY 1 DEAR POLLY-Frances might be interested to know that lhe new thing in our town is using baby spoons to make jewelry . The small sterling ones make lovely pins . The most stunning use I have ·seen was a spoon with a curved handle hung on a I o n g a<1d rather heavy chain to wear around the neck.-CLARA DEAR POLLY - One of the ·gals wanted to preserve • her baby's first spoon . I ... :;~!.';;~. ( . suggest takmg 1t to an arts and crafls shop and have the spoon embedded in a plastic cube that can be used as a paperweight or as an ornament on ·a table.-GEORGIA ;p~ttiMf:i?ll;'tl!f;;;J:$£.~ Polly's Problem r::!~w~~%WW:&$a;;~;lk%jW~}i ;i: DEAR POLLY- Help! What can I do to straighten !!! cl plastic collar stays that were accidentally left m ;! when the shirts were laundered ?-MRS. E. S. h n ~.@'M,t;.;:~,;\~ffif~WW£);;iV...%~'llm:'~g;Ji~%WE.im\i%11.ifu'Wi~H1:ffi.,W~~UZJh1Wft4:W',.'i:~ DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with people who borrow books and never return them. I have nearly 200 books which I am very glad to lend to anyone who wants to read them . I always write my name in the front, yet many are never returned . I try to keep a list of the borrowers but often when I ask someone about a book, the answer is, "Oh, I returned that book long ago." Please, friends, look over your bookshelves to see if you have a book belonging to someone else.-BERYL (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ,) You will receive a dollar If PoUy uses your favorite homemaking Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution to a problem. Write Polly In care of tbls ·newspaper. CHILI SUPPER A Chili Supper will lie · IN JACKSON Baptist Church there. held Friday' .at the Seve ral members of the Representing the Mount Vinton Grange Hall ·be- Mount Moriah Baptist Church, Moriah Church were the Rev. ginnilig at 5 p.m. Sei'Ving which recently joined the Henry Key , pastor, Carl chill, hotdogs, pie and American Baptist Convention, · Williams, Arnold Richards, beverages will be the ladies of were in ·Jackson Saturday for and Julius McCieod, deacons, the Pine Grove Church for the Rio Grande Association Mrs. Campbell Harper, i~ lbuildlng •fund. ;· · . • meeting -~,llf!!!,:'<l!h Fir~~ president of the Missionary Society, and Mrs. Nellie- Win· ston. e: or .•. Rent Electric Shampooer:, $1 per day with purcha~~ . of Blue _Lustre BAKER FURNITURE CALL TUESDAY, MARCH 21 A couple of Southeastern Ohio schools are battling II oot on "TV Honor Society," on Ch. 7 at 1 p.m . See students of Frontier and Warren Local tangle lhis evening. MIDDLEPORT • POINTVtEW: 992-2505 • +++ Miss Pickerell is a slaple of recent America n comic literature, and Fran A.tllson seems a natural to pia~ the role. See a special , ' Miss Pickerell ," at 7:30p.m., Chs. SERIES OPENS NEW YORK (UPI)- The New York Knicks-Baltlrnore Bullets besto0f-seven National Basketball Association playoff series opens Friday, March 31. This will mark the fourth consecutive year in which the lwo teams have met in postseason action . The Knicks won the 1969 and their cham· pionship year of 1970 liefore Baltimore won in 1971. POLLY'S POINTERs ~ & 7. +++ Who Isn't talking about the school busing tssue these days? Tonight, "Advocates" features a debate over a CliAN5£ 'IOU!< lm~t:i. OIREcTbRY llsTiN~N(JW 0/J. LIVe' WtrN proposed Constitutional amendment to proh ibit busing . Ch . 11, 8:30 p.m . +++ MOVIES : " Flam e of Barbary Coast," John Wayne, -4 p.m., and " Doctor In Dlslress," 11 :30 p.m ., both · Ch . 10. +++ WEDNESDAY: Virginia Graham 's show has an In· terestlng trio: actor Bob Cummings, a champion of health foods; nutritionist Adelle Davis, who knows how much of them we should eat ; and farming expert Jerry Baker, who knows how lo grow lhem . 2,p:m., Ch . 6. At 11 p.m. on April 17th you're going to wish you had gone to tr rJte WAY l'f"IS POll- A YE~!a BURDA TRADED ST. LOUIS (UPI)- The St. Louis Cardinals Monday traded JJ.year:Oid outfielder Bob Burda to the Boston Red Sox for Mike Fiore, 27, a utility first baseman. Burda has been a holdout this spring, appearing in training' camp under the renewal clause. Where Shoes are Sensibly Priced MIDDLEPORT; 0 . ~----------------~· power director, introduced the faculty of the school and the graduating students. Mrs . Margaret Hubble, Nursing Coordinator, introduced the students who were capped. The highlight of the program was an inspiring speech by Mrs. Lucille Cotner, di rector of nursing at Mr. St. Mary H015pital: The graduating class was the sixth and largest class to Mrs. Hampton Auxiliary Host Mrs. Allen Hampton was hostess for a recent meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary of Lewis Manley Post 263. Presiding at the meeting which opened in ritualistic form was Mrs . Virginia DeLegal. Mrs. Campbell Harper was the acting color bearer, and Mrs. Nellie Winston served as chaplain. The treasurer's report was given by Mrs . William Smith . Reports of chairmen were given and in the absence of Mrs . Ernest Bowles, com. munity service chairman, Income tax 11fgravatlon that cornea with preparing your own · return. B & R Bl!)ek;o charges llart at 15 all!i the averag" coet waa under 112.50 for over 7 million returns we prepared laet year. Aur•vallon ion't tax deductible. HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Blrtbs Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Osborne, Jackson, a daughter ; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd T. Kuhn, Jackson, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. William E. Johnson, Gallipolis, a daughter; Mr . and Mrs . Joseph Barsotti, Gallipolis, a daughter; Mr. an\! Mrs. David H. Bennett, Pt. Pleasant, a daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Earnest M. McCarty, Apple Grove, a son. . Discharges Lilly Duncan, lilartha J . Cochran, Ruth Wolflngbarger, Debra Lynn ReynoldJ;, Jo C. Matthews, Audrey M. Lee, Philip W. HOffma.n, Jr., Marni~ Higginbotham,, lllll· Jackie. L. Hliglle~ ' and son; 1lrel'lla, Sue Winir, MellS"i~ Jilt( ·Matk Shane ., Hill·, FiWn"' Lee Hill, Juanita Sue Kruskamp, Ricky L. Boyd, Evelyn Alene Adair, Mrs. Irene Baxter, Alva L. Boggs, Janet M. · Davis, Kathryn Dennison,'Matt)lew S. Freeman, Seaford Jordan, Kenneth Riffle, Debra L. Stover, Margaret L. Stover, · Thomas L. Williams, Roy D. Williams, Carl L. DeWitt, Geraldine Wylie, Christine A. Beebe, John D. Ellyson. . Mrs . Raymond E. Vitiloe and daughter, Elizabeth P. Allman, Sharon S. Bailey, John Callahan, Harry L. Cameron, Mrs . Emma Cunningham, Elijah H. Estep, Sr., Anna M. Grueser, Bricol Eugene Herdman, Michete L. Jeffers, Marvin McGuire, Lee D. Merritt, Hallie, R. Miller, Mildred Miller, Rosie Minnis, , Lois Ann O'Neil, Edith V. Ryther, Alberta Saunders, Verner H.. See, . Wi!llam L. McKinney. Jean Ann Priest, Mrs. Ronald Boggs and daughter, Allie M. Saultz, Mrs. Nell Chapman, Kathy Hlggin· botham, Pauline Jeffers, Wendy Burch, Mrs. William 0. Cantrell and son, J. Davis, Sharon A. Drwuptond, Mrs. · Bess Merrill, Herman Taylor, Eurana J. Thomas. WITEMS A.M. Ta 5 P.M. MON. THRU SAT. PHONE: ff2.31f5 : NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY OPEN TODAY WE MAKE OUR OWN! Oun are fresh-just made froin All Occasion General Telephone Sturdy Hardwood FOLDING STOOL GREETING CARDS Assortment of dlfJierenll ~ard1. POMEROY, 0. .~ Boxed. 8 TRACK STEREOCountry TAPES Westem, See Our Selection! i' I EA. UTILITY MAll Rock, Spiritual, Etc. Well kaowa arllate. $ 99 15~~ 57~ .. ~"TIIICK EA. · Heavy Hardwood! Beautiful Colors! Give Us A Look- Save Cash ! 'CHILDRENS EASTER SHOES ·CUTTING BOARD Snappy Spriug styles in aeveral colors for the glrls...Strapil or oxford style for the boys. Sizes from toddlers on up. wm be ueful and give your kltcbeo an Decanlted with colorful Zodiac desigues. new look. Hardwood Steak 'Board aac . Milk Chocolate By "Ludens" Heavy Stonewear! Matching Pieces SET OF 4 DECORATED MUGS Not a cheap mug- but beautifully made . Boxed in set of 4. Compare at $3.49. ¢ From Many Different Shapes And Animals! $ 87 Set' To97c IT'S TIME TO GET PLANTINGI Make your C world beautifu I... FROM ·ROBINSON'S CLEANERS I, Prevent Slipping In Kitchen Or Bath ,. Styro F~am .. Request) I ·I ITn&lrS $ 1. 27-$1 . 77-$2 . 67 SELECT 1io· E. 1nd Pom•roy PIIOne ff2·5411 • our Girl Seoul Helpers. Eacb basket ~onlalns a chocolate centerpiece, plus fruit eggs, jelly and other goodies. · Shop Arouad, Compare-you get much more Ill your basket at Shoppers · Mart. ANIMALS .(lloon I A DISC:OUNT O£PARTMf.NT STO!tl BOXED CLEANING 304 E. MAIN ST. RYIN - Radilh- Oiilon Tomato -BeeII Lettuce -Carrot Zlllllla-Rose MaayOihers 1Z Fl. Tape .:... '· f Mary A, McCune, Sharon M~Nabb, Arlene Michael, Terry MIIJar; Bessie llllllet, Fare Neal, Alice Stewart, and Irene Walton. Assisting with the program and reception were members of the S.O.S.P.N. Alumni Association. F lorence Nightingale lamps and flowers for the ceremony were provided by Mrs. Fae Kimes and District 14 of the Licensed . Practical Nurse Association of Ohio. Shop The Store . Nearest You!!! Edison 2-HOUR .. ,__---oNLY 27 DAYS Rebecca Browning, Constance • Carter, Rita Lyqn Carter, Rebecca Christman, Meliasa Conaway, Virginia ~ooper , J~hn Dane, Karen Detty, Theresa Donaldson, Clyde Efaw, Charles Eiam, Kathy Fearns, Kay Glllllan, Paul Greathouse, Glenna Griffith, Frances Harker, Linda Marlley, Twila Hubble, Julia Johnson, Linda Kilbarger, Scherry. Kllbarger, Vicki Kisor, Laura Lawson, JacqueUoe Lucke, Doris Mace, work of the committee was DON'T L.,r AN AMATiitUR DO H•R .LOCK'• ;.108. • . This is also the time to let us know if you want an additional listing 1n th1s year's directory. One for your wife. Or a separate listing for a nearly-grown-up daughter. All it takes is a call. complete the one-year prac· tical nursing program since It was begun in 1!168. Diplomas were presented by Edward Lange, chairman of the board of trustees for the Hocking Technical College. Students graduating were Barbara Balch, Joyce Boudinot, Edith Brown, Margaret Browning, Rosanna Bumgardner, Marcinda Cade, Tricia Enix, Gyla Evans, Kathy Evans, Arlls F•·ench, Barbara Gerhardt, Judie Gold, Gayle Almeda • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Kempton,Heinlein, Jill Kirkendall, given to the secretary. Stephanie Lee, Alice Lovell, The field service course at Judith Manor, Gary May, Middleport Sunday was Frances Messerly, Margie discussed. A discussion was Misner, Sharon Persinger, held on the payment of dues by Pamela Rheinscheld, Flora delinquent members . The Saffell, Opal _Sayre, Crella prayer for peace and Schuster, Charles Taylor , re lirement of the colors con- Charles Vaughan , Patricia cluded the meeting. Villers, Sharma Weedy, and Mrs. Hampton carried out Sarah Wolfe . the St. Patrick's Day theme in Caps were presented to the table decorations using a students who have successfully floral a~rangement as her completed the first six montha centerpiece. Sandwiches, of the program. Students salad, ice cream and cookies were served. cappej were Janean Mary Bethel, JudithBarclay, Boyko, • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ·rherers still time. tt•a not too late to eave yourself THE ·SHOE BOX The Southeastern Ohio School .or· Practical Nursing held commencement and capping ceremonies March 19 at Nelsonville-York Senior High School, Buchtel. Diplomas were awarded to 31 students, and caps were conferred upon 36 students. John Light, president of . Hocking Technical College, gave the welcome. Mrs . Patricia Torres, health man, H&R BlockM GIRLS OXFORDS By ·Hush Puppies Comes in Choc. Brown and Denim Blue. ATIEND DINNER Mrs. Jimmy King and Mrs. Norman E. Hysell were honored Sunday with a birth· day dinner at the Hysell home on Children's Home Road, Pomeroy. Mrs. King's birthday was Sunday and Mrs. Ilysell's was on Friday. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Dores Arnold, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Arnold, Gene and Vicki of Mason, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Hysell, Bruce, Terry· and Norma Jean, and Mr. and Mrs. King, Nancy, Debbie, Kathy, Jo Ellen, Bobby Joe, Timmy, and Pam Lawrence. Practical Nurses Graduate; Others Capped ~MADE IN U.S.A.- WOMEN or TEENS CANVAS OXF Bla~k $ Dentm White 11a11•v - MOULDED SOLES 194 · · Pr. Fill and Thrill Them PLASTIC EGGS 79~ Seed.:rape &fOR 22~ FER ·MORSE Newest easiest way to plant. \ ' Mason And l't. Pleasant Stores Only Hundreds .Of Other Flower Or le Seeds Also Available! Easy Snap Op~n Top! Package Of �r r ~ 7-'nleblll7lllntlaei,Mhll1pwt,."'o!ii6VY,0., Mart•h 21, 1972 Winners in PTA Arts Event Noted Mr. and Mrs. Stephen K. Weller Bradford-Weller Vows Exchanged AChristmas theme was used in the decorations for the candlelight wedding ceremony uniting in marriage Miss Brenda Joyce Bradford , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Bradford, Racine, and Mr. Stephen Kelly Weller, son of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Weller, San Jose, Callf. The wedding was an event of Dec. 20 at 6:30 p.m. at the Reorganized Church of Christ of Latter Day Saints, Racine. Priest Ralph Johnson, Racine, uncle of the bride, officiated at the double ring ceremony which was preceded by a halfhour of nuptial music presented by Mrs . Isabel Simpson, Racine. The church was decorated with arrangements of white gladioli and red carnations and two seven-branch candelabra holding lighted tapers. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired In a floor length gown featuring bishop sleeves, a fitted bodice style with an empire waist and covered with imported lace. The skirt was fashioned or bridal satin in A-line styling with a train of the same material. Three tiers or imported silk illusion fell from her star shell cap of French net which was outlined in tiny seed pearls. She carried a cascade of white carnations and red Winners in the cultural arts contest at the Middleport Elementary School llll0fl$011ld by the PTA were announced today by Mrs. Bernice Carpenter, chainnan. Kindergarten children J'OO!Ivlng ribbon awards for crayon drawings were Missy McMillian, first ; Beverly Hayes, second; Jimmy Farley, third: Sandy Smith, fourth; and Lynn Epple, fifth. mue, red and white ribbon awards were made In the various divisions of the competition at each grade level. The winners were as follows: POETRY First grade: no enbies. Second: Greg Bush, first, Keith Slaven, second, no other enbies. Third: Keith Dosa, first; Nancy Wallace, second; and Nathan Smith, third. Fourth: Janet Horky, Tina Smith, and Angela Clonch. ESSAYS First grade : Tina Stewart, Earl Wines, and Barbara Custer. Second: no entries. Third: Bobby Fox, Randy Hill and Chris Lemley. Fourth: No entries. ART First Grade · - Collages: Brenda Jewell, first; Teresa McAbee, second; and Lisa Smith, third. Crayon: Stephanie Houchins, Angela Farley, and Margery Miller. Paintings with Tempera: Steven Powell, Steve Bush, and Ktrnberly Roush. Second Grade; Scribble Drawings : Lance Herman, Randy Murray and Tara Bacon. Crayon Abstracts: Tiny Miller, Kevin Milam and Teresa Wise. Landscape : Jeffrey Whittington, no other entries. Cut Paper: Lisa Clonch, Pam Crooks and Greg Bush. Third Grade - Mosaics: Patty Cremeans, Cindy Weaver, Connie Bailey. Pencil Drawings: Tony Scott, David Demoskey, and Darla Wilcox. Tissue assemblages: Barbara Maye, Sheri Stewart and Jeff Moore. Paper Mache sculpture: Paul McElhaney, Sheila Horky, and Tony Chapelle. Crayon: Sheri Lynn Stewart, Robin Herald, and Randy Batey. Oil: Tom Kelly and Sheila Horky, no other entries. Miscellaneous: Greg Laudennilt, Sheila Horky, no other entries. Fourth Grade - Collages: Billy McMillion, Janell Kelly, and Richard Hennan. Crayon: Janet Horky, Richard Merman and Bllly McMillion. Ink Blots : Vickie Riley, Darlene Robinson, and Lisa Becker. Pencil: James Scally, no second, Janel! Kelly, third. Oil: Janet Horky, no other entries. Sculpture: Mike Ralston, no other entries. Miscellaneous : Ivan Lane, Janet Horky, and Jeff Laudermllt. March 31 at Dudley FloriSta. BLUE RIBBON winners In Mrs. Jean Th,omas reported each category will compete for . membership of 19!' and it was county honors at the April 8 noied that the budget report meeting of the Meigs County wiU be given at the April Council of Parents and meeting. Teachers. County winners in Officers were elected with a the divisions of primary and president and first vice Intermediate, will be displayed president, yet to he named. at the District 16 opring con- Mrs. Arthur Stobart is second ference to be held in Jackson vice president ; Mrs. Long, and will compete in the secretary; Larry Bunce, cultural lifts contest of the Ohio treasurer; Fred Hoffman, Mrs. PTA In the fall. James Butcher, Mrs. Newman All enbies In the cultural Burdette, Mrs; Tom Cassell arts contest were on display at and Mrs. Robert Richardson, last night's meeting of the delegates to County Council, PTA. and Carl Horky, Mrs. Robert Present to give a talk and Byer, Mrs. Sibley Slack, Mrs. demonstration on art was Raymond Stewart, and Mrs. Pomeroy Artist Bill Mayer. Bobby Payne, alternates. Mayer spoke on the mediums Apast president's pin will be of art, the need for encouraging purchased for Mrs. Stanley children to experiment in art Doss and a president's pin for work, and displayed materials the 1972-73 president. A as well as art objects lor the meeting or the Meigs County PTA members to view. He then Council of Parents and painted a sunflower in water Teachers was set for April 6 at color. Riverview. At that time the Mrs. Richard Vaughan county cultural arts judging presided at the business will take place. The District 16 , meeting which opened with the · spring conference will be held pledge of allegiance led by at Jackson, with awards to go Dean 2 of CUb Scout Pack 245 to the units with all new of. and Brownie Troop 87. The ficers In attendance and 100 Rev. Dwight Zavitz, pet. teacher enrollment In the Presbyterian minister, had PTA. devotions. RA!ports were given Tbe attendance banner was by Mrs. Richard Long, ways won by Miss Mary Francis, and means chairman who kindergarten. Refreshments announced a bake sale for were served. Social Calendar Miss Beckwith, Miss Cunningham, and Miss Jordan were in gowns with red velvet TUESDAY bodices and pink crepe A-line REACH OUT for life, Adfloor length skirts. They had ventlst Church, Pomeroy. headpieces of red velvet bows Topic, "Uve It up and stay with pink shoulder length veils, alive!," 7:30p.m. Tuesday. and carried bouquets of white FRIENDLY CIRCLE, mums tipped in red with green Trinity Church, 7:30 Tuesday, streamers. Miss JordaR Mrs. Thomas Young to have carried a white basket with the program. colored pelals. Mrs. Evans was -WOMEN'S Auxiliary, attired in green and carried a Veterans Memorial Hospital, bouquet of white mums tipped Tuesday, 7:30p.m. in cafeteria in green with red streamers. of hospital. Mrs. C. 0. Chap.. Mr. Dave Rogers, San Jooe, man, Rutland, will show slides Calif., served 11,1 best man !or of her trip to the Holy Land. the bridegroom. Mr . Leon MEIGS · ATH LET I C Jordan, Thornville, brother-inBoosters, 7:30 Tuesday at the law of the bride, and Mr. Ray schooj. Important business and York of San Jose, Calif. were members a.sked to attend. the ushers. GROUP 2, · Women 's For her 11aughter's wedding, Association, Middi.eport First Mrs. Bradford wore a princess ·. United Presbyterian ' Church, style dress of pink bonded knit 7:30 Tuesday night at the home with brown accessories. Her of Mrs. Dwight Wallace. Mrs. corsage was of pink rosebuds Tom Rue, book study; Mrs. and white carnations. Myron Miller, devotions. Mrs. Roger Adams, Racine, BEND 0' THE RIVER registered the guests. Garden Club, 7:30 Tuesday, Following the ceremony a horne of Mrs. Wilson Carreception was held in the penter, pqUuck refreshments. church dining room. The bridal Mrs. Robert Lewis to be the lable was centered with a three speaker. tiered wedding cake ropped SPECIAL MEETING, with wedding bells. Mrs. Racine Lodge 461, F&:AM, for Herbert White had charge of annual inspection. Work in the reception. Mrs. Larry fellowcraft degree ; all Master Hughes, Miami, Fla., sister of Masons invited. the groom, served the cake and FATHER'S NIGHT obMrs. William Baer and Mrs. roses. servance when Salisbury PTA Roger Adams, Racine, Mrs. Leon Jordan, Thorn- presided at the pu.nch bowls . meets at 7:30 this evening at the school. Film, "Wonderful ville, sister of the bride; served. For her going-away costume, as matron of honor . She wore a the bride chose a pink long World of Ohio" and refreshments. · floor length gown with a green sleeved fitted dress with white velvet bodice and a mint green accessories. Her corsage was CHESTER Council 323, crepe A-line skirt. Her head- taken from her bridal bouquet. Daughters of America, piece was a green velvet bow Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at hall. The bride is a 1969 graduate Quarterly · birthday obwith a mint green shoulder of Southern High School and is length veil, and she carried a presently a junior majoring in servance, ·silent auction. bouquet of white mums tipped nursing at Graceland College Potluck refreshments. in green and tied with red and in Independence, Mo. WEDNESDAY green streamers. The groom is a 1969 graduate POMEROY- MIDDLEPORT The bridesmaids were Miss of Camden High School in San llons Club, Wednesday noon, Shelley Beckwirth, Parkers- · J ose, Calif. He attended Pomeroy United Methodist burg, W. Va., Mrs. Dennis Graceland College in Lamoni, Church. Evans, Racine, cousin of the Iowa and is presenUy. a junior OHIO· VALLEY ComDr. E. A. Tracy, Columbus, bride; and Miss Cunningham, ma)ortng in aerospace mandery 24, Knights Templar, Portsmouth. Miss Monica engineering at the University was the weekend guest of his slated conclave, 7:30 WedJordan Thornville, niece of the of Kansas in Lawrence, Kan. mother, Mrs. Nellie Tracy. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Karr, nesday night with full form bride, served as flower girl. The couple resides at 1617 Their dresses were of the same Walnut Ave., Independence, Millersport, visited here opening. AU Sir Knights and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. their families invited to styles as Miss Jordan's gown Mo. Fred Goeglein, Mr. and Mrs. covered dish dinner at 6:30 but in different colors. Charles Lytle , and other p.m. RUTLAND FRIENDLY relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Rue! Smith and Gardeners, Wednesday, home Richard and Mrs. Gene of Mrs. Tom Stewart. ' AMERICAN LEGION Stackard of Proctorvllle, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Auxlllary, 7:30 p.m. WedAdrama based on the second call to worship was read in Phil Meinhart and Miss Erma nesday, Feeney-Bennett Post coming of Christ highlighted unison with the scripture Smith. 128, Middleport. the program at a meeting of coming from lsi Corinthians. the Willing Workers Class of Tl1e wonder box donated by the Enterprise United Mrs. Beulah Utterback was Methodist Church held at the won by Mrs. Weeks. A home of Mrs. Slanton Smith, discussion wail held on orThUrsday night. dering plates with the piclure Taking roles in the drama of the church on them and Mrs. ·Were Mrs. Delores Will, Mrs. Weeks will secure further Beatrice Buck, Mrs. Mabel information. Refreshments !l{oore, Mrs. Agnes Weeks, were served by the hostess to Mrs. Mary Bowen, and Mrs. those named and a guest, Patty Agnes Dixon. Mrs. Cordelia Edwards. In the Heart of Bentz gave scripture from RA!vel.ations and there was WEDNESDAY NIGHT group singing of "Face to GRUESERS VISITED 6:30 To 10:30 March 22 Face" , with prayer by Miss Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell McFreda Lelving. Cale of Parkersburg, W. Va., Devotiona by Mrs. Marjorie were weekend guests of Mr. Spaghetti with homemade Ita Iian sauce. Bowen were on the topic and Mrs . Paul Grueser, "Forever and Forever". with Middleport. They were joined "Featuring Maxine At .T he Organ" group singing of ''When They by Mrs. Mabel Wolfe of . Ring the Golden BeUB". The Pomeroy. THURSDAY WILDWOOD Garden Club, Thursday , 7:30 p.m. at Columbia Gas Co. office for cooking demonstration , business meeting to follow. TWIN-CITY SHRINETTES, Thursday, 7:30p.m. Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Miss Joanna Distler to demonstrate portable kitchen appliances. REACH OUT for life service, Pomeroy Adventist Church, 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Topic, "Discovered; a 6,000-year-old remedy for tehsion". WOMEN'S Fellowship, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at Bradford Church of Christ. WOMEN 'S ASSN. at Middleport First United Presbyterian Church, 7:30 p.m. Thursday . Invitation extended to Women's Assn. of Syracuse Church. Program, A sacred drama, "The Challenge of the Cross " . Devotional Given~ Shower Event JANICE BOGGS Miss Janice Boggs, senior at Eastern High School has been selected "girl of the month" by the Future Homemakers of America at Eastern High School. Miss Boggs Is vice president of the F.H.A. She attends the Orange Christian Church and is active in school ae· tlvltles, and Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Berle Boggs, Reedsville. ·Mts. James Butcher and Mrs. Charles Blakeslee enterlalned Saturday evening at the Blakeslee home with a layette shower honoring· Mrs. Asa (Janie) Bradbury, Middleport Gree~ and yellow bows decorated a miniature crib in which the gifts were . placed. Games were led by Mrs. ·Butcher and prize winnerS were Mrs. carl Wolfe, Mrs. Margaret Butcher, Mrs. John Hood, Mrs. Evelyn Lewis, Mrs. Jolin Blake, and Miss Mary Bradbury. After the guest of honor opened her gifts, guests were USD~ CHOIQ MEATS invited to the dining room for a dessert course. ~ aervtnc table was set with sliver and , crystal appoihtments and~ a centerpiece of flowers with an .umb!'"lla in ye~ow ~ green, Mrs. Gene Wr1ght, mother of the honored guest, presided at the pu!lch bowl and Mrs. Charles Bradbury at the coif" service. Invited guests in addlj!on to those named above were Mrs. Sean Mullen, Kelly Mullen, Phyllis Joachim, Jeanie Wright, Mrs. Mel Circle, Marl aline Circle, Mrs. Don Hubbard, Mrs. Earl Daven· port, Mrs. Gene Harris, and Wendy Wolfe. BRA NO Superiors All Meat Get _Your 25' Coupon' in circles ... choose . • ITALIAN NIGHT AT Martin Resta , .·· . . Half or Whole Superiors Smoked Bulova .. .. l.b .- From USDA Choice Beef . . - Ballard's Farm · ·-· ~ Chopped Sirloin Ground .Chuck •' •'· • ·- . _____ ,.. __ , .-;.', from · SAVE 20' PICNICS S~USAGE lb Bush, Meat Manager CARAVELLE® by lb. lb69~ Pohsh .Sausage ................ Superiors Best . 8 Sliced . Bacon,. . it 9~ SuperiorS &ted '. lunch Meats ....1~.. 79~ l Mr . and Mrs . William Cantrell announce the birth of ti1eir second child, a son, on March 15 at the !Jolzer Medical Center. The baby has been named Paul Alle.n and weighed 7 lb. 5 ounces. He will be welcomed home . • ·. Stick Bologna store79~ Su~ Uttle: . lb 99~ L1nk ~Sausage··.......... ............. $1095 ' The picking's easy. Everyone but real squares know.s th~t every Caravelle is jewel-levered, has an unbreakable ma1nsp.reng .and comes with that famous Bulova guarantee. So stop wasting ttme. 79~ lb REAL ECONOMY BUY! THURSDAY ONLY! Gi" il inslud - precisely. SCOT LAD CANNED GOODS WHOLE KERNEL OORN GREEN PEAS MIX OR MATCH GREEN BEANS . .. SHElliE BEANS SPINACH - APPLE SAUCE cans for . REGUlAR 69' fAfMOM "D 11 - Wittr rt· tlstant . Sltur bltk· around dil l. R1cln1 str1p. $12.11 rttiMCUS - Pretltlon jeweled. Classic styllnr, Shock resittlnt. SIUS SlUFF 11 A" - W1ttr rttlshnl. Swltr IICOnd. Shocll rt~ltlln . $1t.Q EASTER GIR'S GALORE AT Goessler Jewelry Store l COURT Sl POMEROY SPRING SPECIAL! . !ftOPIC.CAL . WILSON'S CANNED POTATO ORANGE ·CHIPS DRINK EVAP. MILK ~AN SpecL1I ) DEE 49~ SEE OOUPON IN WEDNESDAY'S NEWSPAPER ~gal. 49~ lUI Nabisco Toastettes . . . . . . . . . . 3 bo~es $1 Scot Farm Cheese. . . . . . . . . . . . ~: 89~ 1 ~b $1 . t l d C k 3 Sco a rae ers.. . . . . . . . . . . 1 Scot _ Lad Crackers. .~~.~~ . . . . . . 3 ~!z $1 Graham Crackers . .~~~. . . . . . . 3 ~: $1 Hilto.n's Oyster Stew. . . . . . . ~~noz 39~ Mac. &Cheese Dinner~:s : $1 Edon Toilet Tissue . . . . .-.. . . .12 r~~ $1 Scot Lad Towels. . . . . . . . . . . . . .~.3 ju:~ $1 Saltines Pomeroy .. Personal Notes Class Presents Play our SUPERIORS · ..· ·w·1eners · ·· ···~............:_;............. At lb IN GAU.IPOLIS Mrs. Eileen Hall, Mrs. Eul\ Francis, and Mrs. Betty l..ane, Middleport, were In GallipoUB Monday night for an MGM scout meeting whe're tickets for the Scou t-a-rama were distributed. They represented Middleport CUb Scout Pack 245. Cantrells Have ( . . A Second Baby Boy why go 'roun~------1\.-~~----, leader, Mrs. Michael Zirkle; hostesses, Mrs. Joseph Bailey, Mrs . Eddie Crooks, Miss Mary Park and Mrs. Paul Haptonslall. MIDDLEPORT Child Conservation League, 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Guest night to be observed. Meeting will be· held at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church auditorium. BRADBURY P.T . A. spaghetti dinner, Thursday, servingfrom 4:30 to 7:30p.m. in the school auditorium. MIDDLEPORT CUb Scout Pack 245, 7 p.m. Thursday, at the American Legion Hall. Scout-a-rama tickets to be distributed. liUO:lGS COUNTY Council of Parents and Teachers, Executive committee meeting, 10 a.m. Thursday, home of Mrs. Richard Vaughan. Of· fl eers, chairmen, PTA president, newly elected president invited to attend. FRIDAY REVIVAL, Clifton United Methodist Church, Friday through Sunday, 7:30p.m. with Dr. Connie Dickens, district superintendent, speaker. Superiors Semi-Boneless SUperiors .. · by William David, 2 years old. Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Geraldine Howe, and the late Ferd Howe. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Owen Cantrell and paternal greatgrandmothers are . Ethel Cantrell of Gallipolis, and Eva Hartley of Middleport. , . • i• II t '"'f ' • ... ' for TRIAL OFFER! FORCWNING· YOU CAN COUNT ON STALEY'S MAPLE &oz. .SYRUP bxs 51Hoz. KING SIZE ONLY 1.29 WITH COUPON Good At: Expires Saturday Mark VStore bot tOffee-mate~ ~~-J ~ NON-DAIRY CREAMER VAL lJABLl COUPO N from @nation . Needs no re;rigerafion! .;~~· >"'-(: ·i· 1•,"}:· INSTANT FOLGER'S COFFEE CRYSTT~lS . SPFr. :.1: WI':'~ T~ '~ P!l!l.~ I~ UQUID ~·1):.. SAVE 711,' WHEN YO\i ~" I ~ 10 oz. iar of 1.55 IVORY 16 Ol JAR 7'1 ~ .MARK'vSTORE . ~~~: - R~ 1 GIANT SIZE ·~.f. ·.\ICPQI( ,~":( ~;~~ $1.19 ..........e. Redeemable only at - ~.~ ...,.,r. • - 0.•( Without Coupon 1.89 ~<: · · ExpireS ~~r~~;·: .,~ Expires. WITH llitS COUPON MARK V STORE 4-14-72 ' ~, "••• ••. ••• ..• .• . cans lucky u.s, The Originator of 10' Bananas I BANANAS. j· • A LARGE SUPPLY OF SEED POTA'TOES '& ONION Sns ( FAIRMONT Chocolate Milk lb• . Mark V Dairy Buy! qts $ 00 SUPER MARKET • Open ·~ -1 9to .10 • Sun. We Accept Federal FOOd Stamps PHONE: 992·3480 Comer Mill and Secoflllt~ts. " We ~eserve The Right To Limit Ouoni ities" , 'lm~LEPORT I 0• �r r ~ 7-'nleblll7lllntlaei,Mhll1pwt,."'o!ii6VY,0., Mart•h 21, 1972 Winners in PTA Arts Event Noted Mr. and Mrs. Stephen K. Weller Bradford-Weller Vows Exchanged AChristmas theme was used in the decorations for the candlelight wedding ceremony uniting in marriage Miss Brenda Joyce Bradford , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Bradford, Racine, and Mr. Stephen Kelly Weller, son of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Weller, San Jose, Callf. The wedding was an event of Dec. 20 at 6:30 p.m. at the Reorganized Church of Christ of Latter Day Saints, Racine. Priest Ralph Johnson, Racine, uncle of the bride, officiated at the double ring ceremony which was preceded by a halfhour of nuptial music presented by Mrs . Isabel Simpson, Racine. The church was decorated with arrangements of white gladioli and red carnations and two seven-branch candelabra holding lighted tapers. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired In a floor length gown featuring bishop sleeves, a fitted bodice style with an empire waist and covered with imported lace. The skirt was fashioned or bridal satin in A-line styling with a train of the same material. Three tiers or imported silk illusion fell from her star shell cap of French net which was outlined in tiny seed pearls. She carried a cascade of white carnations and red Winners in the cultural arts contest at the Middleport Elementary School llll0fl$011ld by the PTA were announced today by Mrs. Bernice Carpenter, chainnan. Kindergarten children J'OO!Ivlng ribbon awards for crayon drawings were Missy McMillian, first ; Beverly Hayes, second; Jimmy Farley, third: Sandy Smith, fourth; and Lynn Epple, fifth. mue, red and white ribbon awards were made In the various divisions of the competition at each grade level. The winners were as follows: POETRY First grade: no enbies. Second: Greg Bush, first, Keith Slaven, second, no other enbies. Third: Keith Dosa, first; Nancy Wallace, second; and Nathan Smith, third. Fourth: Janet Horky, Tina Smith, and Angela Clonch. ESSAYS First grade : Tina Stewart, Earl Wines, and Barbara Custer. Second: no entries. Third: Bobby Fox, Randy Hill and Chris Lemley. Fourth: No entries. ART First Grade · - Collages: Brenda Jewell, first; Teresa McAbee, second; and Lisa Smith, third. Crayon: Stephanie Houchins, Angela Farley, and Margery Miller. Paintings with Tempera: Steven Powell, Steve Bush, and Ktrnberly Roush. Second Grade; Scribble Drawings : Lance Herman, Randy Murray and Tara Bacon. Crayon Abstracts: Tiny Miller, Kevin Milam and Teresa Wise. Landscape : Jeffrey Whittington, no other entries. Cut Paper: Lisa Clonch, Pam Crooks and Greg Bush. Third Grade - Mosaics: Patty Cremeans, Cindy Weaver, Connie Bailey. Pencil Drawings: Tony Scott, David Demoskey, and Darla Wilcox. Tissue assemblages: Barbara Maye, Sheri Stewart and Jeff Moore. Paper Mache sculpture: Paul McElhaney, Sheila Horky, and Tony Chapelle. Crayon: Sheri Lynn Stewart, Robin Herald, and Randy Batey. Oil: Tom Kelly and Sheila Horky, no other entries. Miscellaneous: Greg Laudennilt, Sheila Horky, no other entries. Fourth Grade - Collages: Billy McMillion, Janell Kelly, and Richard Hennan. Crayon: Janet Horky, Richard Merman and Bllly McMillion. Ink Blots : Vickie Riley, Darlene Robinson, and Lisa Becker. Pencil: James Scally, no second, Janel! Kelly, third. Oil: Janet Horky, no other entries. Sculpture: Mike Ralston, no other entries. Miscellaneous : Ivan Lane, Janet Horky, and Jeff Laudermllt. March 31 at Dudley FloriSta. BLUE RIBBON winners In Mrs. Jean Th,omas reported each category will compete for . membership of 19!' and it was county honors at the April 8 noied that the budget report meeting of the Meigs County wiU be given at the April Council of Parents and meeting. Teachers. County winners in Officers were elected with a the divisions of primary and president and first vice Intermediate, will be displayed president, yet to he named. at the District 16 opring con- Mrs. Arthur Stobart is second ference to be held in Jackson vice president ; Mrs. Long, and will compete in the secretary; Larry Bunce, cultural lifts contest of the Ohio treasurer; Fred Hoffman, Mrs. PTA In the fall. James Butcher, Mrs. Newman All enbies In the cultural Burdette, Mrs; Tom Cassell arts contest were on display at and Mrs. Robert Richardson, last night's meeting of the delegates to County Council, PTA. and Carl Horky, Mrs. Robert Present to give a talk and Byer, Mrs. Sibley Slack, Mrs. demonstration on art was Raymond Stewart, and Mrs. Pomeroy Artist Bill Mayer. Bobby Payne, alternates. Mayer spoke on the mediums Apast president's pin will be of art, the need for encouraging purchased for Mrs. Stanley children to experiment in art Doss and a president's pin for work, and displayed materials the 1972-73 president. A as well as art objects lor the meeting or the Meigs County PTA members to view. He then Council of Parents and painted a sunflower in water Teachers was set for April 6 at color. Riverview. At that time the Mrs. Richard Vaughan county cultural arts judging presided at the business will take place. The District 16 , meeting which opened with the · spring conference will be held pledge of allegiance led by at Jackson, with awards to go Dean 2 of CUb Scout Pack 245 to the units with all new of. and Brownie Troop 87. The ficers In attendance and 100 Rev. Dwight Zavitz, pet. teacher enrollment In the Presbyterian minister, had PTA. devotions. RA!ports were given Tbe attendance banner was by Mrs. Richard Long, ways won by Miss Mary Francis, and means chairman who kindergarten. Refreshments announced a bake sale for were served. Social Calendar Miss Beckwith, Miss Cunningham, and Miss Jordan were in gowns with red velvet TUESDAY bodices and pink crepe A-line REACH OUT for life, Adfloor length skirts. They had ventlst Church, Pomeroy. headpieces of red velvet bows Topic, "Uve It up and stay with pink shoulder length veils, alive!," 7:30p.m. Tuesday. and carried bouquets of white FRIENDLY CIRCLE, mums tipped in red with green Trinity Church, 7:30 Tuesday, streamers. Miss JordaR Mrs. Thomas Young to have carried a white basket with the program. colored pelals. Mrs. Evans was -WOMEN'S Auxiliary, attired in green and carried a Veterans Memorial Hospital, bouquet of white mums tipped Tuesday, 7:30p.m. in cafeteria in green with red streamers. of hospital. Mrs. C. 0. Chap.. Mr. Dave Rogers, San Jooe, man, Rutland, will show slides Calif., served 11,1 best man !or of her trip to the Holy Land. the bridegroom. Mr . Leon MEIGS · ATH LET I C Jordan, Thornville, brother-inBoosters, 7:30 Tuesday at the law of the bride, and Mr. Ray schooj. Important business and York of San Jose, Calif. were members a.sked to attend. the ushers. GROUP 2, · Women 's For her 11aughter's wedding, Association, Middi.eport First Mrs. Bradford wore a princess ·. United Presbyterian ' Church, style dress of pink bonded knit 7:30 Tuesday night at the home with brown accessories. Her of Mrs. Dwight Wallace. Mrs. corsage was of pink rosebuds Tom Rue, book study; Mrs. and white carnations. Myron Miller, devotions. Mrs. Roger Adams, Racine, BEND 0' THE RIVER registered the guests. Garden Club, 7:30 Tuesday, Following the ceremony a horne of Mrs. Wilson Carreception was held in the penter, pqUuck refreshments. church dining room. The bridal Mrs. Robert Lewis to be the lable was centered with a three speaker. tiered wedding cake ropped SPECIAL MEETING, with wedding bells. Mrs. Racine Lodge 461, F&:AM, for Herbert White had charge of annual inspection. Work in the reception. Mrs. Larry fellowcraft degree ; all Master Hughes, Miami, Fla., sister of Masons invited. the groom, served the cake and FATHER'S NIGHT obMrs. William Baer and Mrs. roses. servance when Salisbury PTA Roger Adams, Racine, Mrs. Leon Jordan, Thorn- presided at the pu.nch bowls . meets at 7:30 this evening at the school. Film, "Wonderful ville, sister of the bride; served. For her going-away costume, as matron of honor . She wore a the bride chose a pink long World of Ohio" and refreshments. · floor length gown with a green sleeved fitted dress with white velvet bodice and a mint green accessories. Her corsage was CHESTER Council 323, crepe A-line skirt. Her head- taken from her bridal bouquet. Daughters of America, piece was a green velvet bow Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at hall. The bride is a 1969 graduate Quarterly · birthday obwith a mint green shoulder of Southern High School and is length veil, and she carried a presently a junior majoring in servance, ·silent auction. bouquet of white mums tipped nursing at Graceland College Potluck refreshments. in green and tied with red and in Independence, Mo. WEDNESDAY green streamers. The groom is a 1969 graduate POMEROY- MIDDLEPORT The bridesmaids were Miss of Camden High School in San llons Club, Wednesday noon, Shelley Beckwirth, Parkers- · J ose, Calif. He attended Pomeroy United Methodist burg, W. Va., Mrs. Dennis Graceland College in Lamoni, Church. Evans, Racine, cousin of the Iowa and is presenUy. a junior OHIO· VALLEY ComDr. E. A. Tracy, Columbus, bride; and Miss Cunningham, ma)ortng in aerospace mandery 24, Knights Templar, Portsmouth. Miss Monica engineering at the University was the weekend guest of his slated conclave, 7:30 WedJordan Thornville, niece of the of Kansas in Lawrence, Kan. mother, Mrs. Nellie Tracy. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Karr, nesday night with full form bride, served as flower girl. The couple resides at 1617 Their dresses were of the same Walnut Ave., Independence, Millersport, visited here opening. AU Sir Knights and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. their families invited to styles as Miss Jordan's gown Mo. Fred Goeglein, Mr. and Mrs. covered dish dinner at 6:30 but in different colors. Charles Lytle , and other p.m. RUTLAND FRIENDLY relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Rue! Smith and Gardeners, Wednesday, home Richard and Mrs. Gene of Mrs. Tom Stewart. ' AMERICAN LEGION Stackard of Proctorvllle, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Auxlllary, 7:30 p.m. WedAdrama based on the second call to worship was read in Phil Meinhart and Miss Erma nesday, Feeney-Bennett Post coming of Christ highlighted unison with the scripture Smith. 128, Middleport. the program at a meeting of coming from lsi Corinthians. the Willing Workers Class of Tl1e wonder box donated by the Enterprise United Mrs. Beulah Utterback was Methodist Church held at the won by Mrs. Weeks. A home of Mrs. Slanton Smith, discussion wail held on orThUrsday night. dering plates with the piclure Taking roles in the drama of the church on them and Mrs. ·Were Mrs. Delores Will, Mrs. Weeks will secure further Beatrice Buck, Mrs. Mabel information. Refreshments !l{oore, Mrs. Agnes Weeks, were served by the hostess to Mrs. Mary Bowen, and Mrs. those named and a guest, Patty Agnes Dixon. Mrs. Cordelia Edwards. In the Heart of Bentz gave scripture from RA!vel.ations and there was WEDNESDAY NIGHT group singing of "Face to GRUESERS VISITED 6:30 To 10:30 March 22 Face" , with prayer by Miss Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell McFreda Lelving. Cale of Parkersburg, W. Va., Devotiona by Mrs. Marjorie were weekend guests of Mr. Spaghetti with homemade Ita Iian sauce. Bowen were on the topic and Mrs . Paul Grueser, "Forever and Forever". with Middleport. They were joined "Featuring Maxine At .T he Organ" group singing of ''When They by Mrs. Mabel Wolfe of . Ring the Golden BeUB". The Pomeroy. THURSDAY WILDWOOD Garden Club, Thursday , 7:30 p.m. at Columbia Gas Co. office for cooking demonstration , business meeting to follow. TWIN-CITY SHRINETTES, Thursday, 7:30p.m. Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Miss Joanna Distler to demonstrate portable kitchen appliances. REACH OUT for life service, Pomeroy Adventist Church, 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Topic, "Discovered; a 6,000-year-old remedy for tehsion". WOMEN'S Fellowship, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at Bradford Church of Christ. WOMEN 'S ASSN. at Middleport First United Presbyterian Church, 7:30 p.m. Thursday . Invitation extended to Women's Assn. of Syracuse Church. Program, A sacred drama, "The Challenge of the Cross " . Devotional Given~ Shower Event JANICE BOGGS Miss Janice Boggs, senior at Eastern High School has been selected "girl of the month" by the Future Homemakers of America at Eastern High School. Miss Boggs Is vice president of the F.H.A. She attends the Orange Christian Church and is active in school ae· tlvltles, and Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Berle Boggs, Reedsville. ·Mts. James Butcher and Mrs. Charles Blakeslee enterlalned Saturday evening at the Blakeslee home with a layette shower honoring· Mrs. Asa (Janie) Bradbury, Middleport Gree~ and yellow bows decorated a miniature crib in which the gifts were . placed. Games were led by Mrs. ·Butcher and prize winnerS were Mrs. carl Wolfe, Mrs. Margaret Butcher, Mrs. John Hood, Mrs. Evelyn Lewis, Mrs. Jolin Blake, and Miss Mary Bradbury. After the guest of honor opened her gifts, guests were USD~ CHOIQ MEATS invited to the dining room for a dessert course. ~ aervtnc table was set with sliver and , crystal appoihtments and~ a centerpiece of flowers with an .umb!'"lla in ye~ow ~ green, Mrs. Gene Wr1ght, mother of the honored guest, presided at the pu!lch bowl and Mrs. Charles Bradbury at the coif" service. Invited guests in addlj!on to those named above were Mrs. Sean Mullen, Kelly Mullen, Phyllis Joachim, Jeanie Wright, Mrs. Mel Circle, Marl aline Circle, Mrs. Don Hubbard, Mrs. Earl Daven· port, Mrs. Gene Harris, and Wendy Wolfe. BRA NO Superiors All Meat Get _Your 25' Coupon' in circles ... choose . • ITALIAN NIGHT AT Martin Resta , .·· . . Half or Whole Superiors Smoked Bulova .. .. l.b .- From USDA Choice Beef . . - Ballard's Farm · ·-· ~ Chopped Sirloin Ground .Chuck •' •'· • ·- . _____ ,.. __ , .-;.', from · SAVE 20' PICNICS S~USAGE lb Bush, Meat Manager CARAVELLE® by lb. lb69~ Pohsh .Sausage ................ Superiors Best . 8 Sliced . Bacon,. . it 9~ SuperiorS &ted '. lunch Meats ....1~.. 79~ l Mr . and Mrs . William Cantrell announce the birth of ti1eir second child, a son, on March 15 at the !Jolzer Medical Center. The baby has been named Paul Alle.n and weighed 7 lb. 5 ounces. He will be welcomed home . • ·. Stick Bologna store79~ Su~ Uttle: . lb 99~ L1nk ~Sausage··.......... ............. $1095 ' The picking's easy. Everyone but real squares know.s th~t every Caravelle is jewel-levered, has an unbreakable ma1nsp.reng .and comes with that famous Bulova guarantee. So stop wasting ttme. 79~ lb REAL ECONOMY BUY! THURSDAY ONLY! Gi" il inslud - precisely. SCOT LAD CANNED GOODS WHOLE KERNEL OORN GREEN PEAS MIX OR MATCH GREEN BEANS . .. SHElliE BEANS SPINACH - APPLE SAUCE cans for . REGUlAR 69' fAfMOM "D 11 - Wittr rt· tlstant . Sltur bltk· around dil l. R1cln1 str1p. $12.11 rttiMCUS - Pretltlon jeweled. Classic styllnr, Shock resittlnt. SIUS SlUFF 11 A" - W1ttr rttlshnl. Swltr IICOnd. Shocll rt~ltlln . $1t.Q EASTER GIR'S GALORE AT Goessler Jewelry Store l COURT Sl POMEROY SPRING SPECIAL! . !ftOPIC.CAL . WILSON'S CANNED POTATO ORANGE ·CHIPS DRINK EVAP. MILK ~AN SpecL1I ) DEE 49~ SEE OOUPON IN WEDNESDAY'S NEWSPAPER ~gal. 49~ lUI Nabisco Toastettes . . . . . . . . . . 3 bo~es $1 Scot Farm Cheese. . . . . . . . . . . . ~: 89~ 1 ~b $1 . t l d C k 3 Sco a rae ers.. . . . . . . . . . . 1 Scot _ Lad Crackers. .~~.~~ . . . . . . 3 ~!z $1 Graham Crackers . .~~~. . . . . . . 3 ~: $1 Hilto.n's Oyster Stew. . . . . . . ~~noz 39~ Mac. &Cheese Dinner~:s : $1 Edon Toilet Tissue . . . . .-.. . . .12 r~~ $1 Scot Lad Towels. . . . . . . . . . . . . .~.3 ju:~ $1 Saltines Pomeroy .. Personal Notes Class Presents Play our SUPERIORS · ..· ·w·1eners · ·· ···~............:_;............. At lb IN GAU.IPOLIS Mrs. Eileen Hall, Mrs. Eul\ Francis, and Mrs. Betty l..ane, Middleport, were In GallipoUB Monday night for an MGM scout meeting whe're tickets for the Scou t-a-rama were distributed. They represented Middleport CUb Scout Pack 245. Cantrells Have ( . . A Second Baby Boy why go 'roun~------1\.-~~----, leader, Mrs. Michael Zirkle; hostesses, Mrs. Joseph Bailey, Mrs . Eddie Crooks, Miss Mary Park and Mrs. Paul Haptonslall. MIDDLEPORT Child Conservation League, 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Guest night to be observed. Meeting will be· held at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church auditorium. BRADBURY P.T . A. spaghetti dinner, Thursday, servingfrom 4:30 to 7:30p.m. in the school auditorium. MIDDLEPORT CUb Scout Pack 245, 7 p.m. Thursday, at the American Legion Hall. Scout-a-rama tickets to be distributed. liUO:lGS COUNTY Council of Parents and Teachers, Executive committee meeting, 10 a.m. Thursday, home of Mrs. Richard Vaughan. Of· fl eers, chairmen, PTA president, newly elected president invited to attend. FRIDAY REVIVAL, Clifton United Methodist Church, Friday through Sunday, 7:30p.m. with Dr. Connie Dickens, district superintendent, speaker. Superiors Semi-Boneless SUperiors .. · by William David, 2 years old. Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Geraldine Howe, and the late Ferd Howe. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Owen Cantrell and paternal greatgrandmothers are . Ethel Cantrell of Gallipolis, and Eva Hartley of Middleport. , . • i• II t '"'f ' • ... ' for TRIAL OFFER! FORCWNING· YOU CAN COUNT ON STALEY'S MAPLE &oz. .SYRUP bxs 51Hoz. KING SIZE ONLY 1.29 WITH COUPON Good At: Expires Saturday Mark VStore bot tOffee-mate~ ~~-J ~ NON-DAIRY CREAMER VAL lJABLl COUPO N from @nation . Needs no re;rigerafion! .;~~· >"'-(: ·i· 1•,"}:· INSTANT FOLGER'S COFFEE CRYSTT~lS . SPFr. :.1: WI':'~ T~ '~ P!l!l.~ I~ UQUID ~·1):.. SAVE 711,' WHEN YO\i ~" I ~ 10 oz. iar of 1.55 IVORY 16 Ol JAR 7'1 ~ .MARK'vSTORE . ~~~: - R~ 1 GIANT SIZE ·~.f. ·.\ICPQI( ,~":( ~;~~ $1.19 ..........e. Redeemable only at - ~.~ ...,.,r. • - 0.•( Without Coupon 1.89 ~<: · · ExpireS ~~r~~;·: .,~ Expires. WITH llitS COUPON MARK V STORE 4-14-72 ' ~, "••• ••. ••• ..• .• . cans lucky u.s, The Originator of 10' Bananas I BANANAS. j· • A LARGE SUPPLY OF SEED POTA'TOES '& ONION Sns ( FAIRMONT Chocolate Milk lb• . Mark V Dairy Buy! qts $ 00 SUPER MARKET • Open ·~ -1 9to .10 • Sun. We Accept Federal FOOd Stamps PHONE: 992·3480 Comer Mill and Secoflllt~ts. " We ~eserve The Right To Limit Ouoni ities" , 'lm~LEPORT I 0• �-~- ·,. ... ' . '' ffllf l '' . __1-'l'llelldJIPI' I.M'IJ PrW'waw!i.VJ.O.," c,11lJ,lm • Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! . ·- ·-· -·· WANt ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P.M. Day Before · Publication . Monday Deadlln' 9 a.m. ;: Cancellation & Corrections . Will bt accepted until 9 a.m. tor, ' Day of Publication · , REGULATIONS . The Publisher reserve• the . right to ldlt or reject any ads deemed objectional. The publisher will not be responsible for more than one . Incorrect Insertion. . RATES '• For Want Ad Service 5 cenlt per Word one Insertion . Minimum Charge 75c 12 cents per word three consecutive Insertions. L 1~ cenlt per word· six ccln"""utlve Insertions. 25 Per Cent Discount on peld Ids and ads peld within 10 days. ,_ CAICD OF THANKS . & O&ITUARY $1 .50 for so : word minimum. Each additional word 2c . BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per Advertisement. • OFFICE HOURS 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Dolly, 8: 30 a.m. to 12 :00 NOOr Saturday. 2 5181$ Of QUALITY For Rent PoMeroy THE .,., Co. 1H7 CHEVELLE M"LIBU HT CPE. For Sala MEIGS INN ·ROOMS St3t5 Business Services "STAR" kills rats quickly, Sure. 2'1:! lbs:· SU9; Ebersbach Hdwe., Sugar Run Mills. Pickens Hdw•., Mason. ~--~3-19-JOip j-~=======:::==:;:-;;::::;:;;;::;;:::::::;;::::;:;=::;:::;~========· ·, - - - , - - -- - - The' Free Estimate ' • •, . Sii\ICE WHEN THANK\/ FER LETTIN' DID 'IOU START ME BORIN VORE WA!;fi~\...._ WASH IN' BOARD, MIZSMIF-CLOTHES, HAVE IT BACK FOSTTHII\IG OLLIE? _......._.,INTH'·MORNIN' SHUX -- I A FIXIN'l"O WASH NO CLOTHES WORKIN' A 01'\NCE OVER IN TWIN FORKS TONIGHT I Room_:, . ' I PWMBING CO. I . . . · @) .· Pomeroy Motor Co. . tJK, yoor •· . OFFICE MACHINE REPAIR J', ' . PAPER CARRIER IN MIDDLEPORT m•""-....., HOW DO YOU!:! PEoPLE STAND ON BUSING, ARE' YOU FERGY 'I JIVING 'i ANIIWI-lEilE BUT Ti-lE BACK.! 81.\T I lHINK '10Ll 1YE 'IOU RELAlE WELl. AND l.fA'IE DONE A GOOD JOB. SEEN INF~LlENcED BY lHEM 'TOO MUCH ... .:llii\TG ~ I'M 1RANGFERRIN<Q 'tOl-l OUT OF ll-IE n r-; Ji.NENI~E 3·2 1 81.\REAU, DE'IECTIVE KA.ZI\RP. .,,,..try, Wheel Alif!rhent' . ' MARimA TYPEWRRER WANTED IU.OULt> 810 IIJ~ HIM I ALL WEATHER-ROOfiNG )HOWAL TE R'S Wet Pet ShQp, , 327 ef'lglne, ~ Spetd trans., clean interior & good tires. Che•ter, Ohio, Phone 985-3356. ON ' :i Qrth'ld & CONS1RUCI'ION Med. grn. finish . Nice. TrQPical fish and supplies. ' 1 by Stop In and compere . CENTRAL HEATING ;Make reser.vatlons tor your 'i 1964 FORD GALAX IE 500 $395 Day, Week, Month · &-• 3-1 -271p 'llf'lvate partii!S, banquets, . H.T. Coupe, V-8 motor, auto. trans .. p. steering and Liberal Ratts ' NEW i971 ZIG-ZAG Sewing OR ;$peclal occasions. !: brakes . 2~· Ltrie»ll 51. •Ideal lor meeting place - 1 Machine In original factory AIR CONDITIONING 'with or without kitchen ) Mktllre,ort. Ollto · carton. Zig -zag 10 make PH. 992·3629 1969 FORD "'• TON 12195 DN ....,_Y Plumlllnl • buttonholes, sew on buttons, B&W. . HEAJING ' M, :prlvl:egnd~idual Catering ,f . 8' wide body, h . duly equipped Inc. 4 speed trans., spring•, Wt ha .. • comple...,. monograms, and make fancy W · booster brakes, 750x16-8 ply tires, beautiful red finish, · Mtlnttntnco S.rvlct lilt deslgnswlthjusllhetwlslolo , iWIII s_ eat up to -1.50 people. I · Sales chrome body mldg•., chrome w. c. mirrors, 5 cab light., around. No single-dial. Left In lay-away For Appointment ) · Phone · 360 V-8englne, chrome front bumper , rear step bumper . your need, C.mpto- roef or and never been used . Will sell Ph 9 9 1965 BUICK WILDCAT, 2 door one 4 -2803 · :992-3975 992-5786 Priced lor spring action. spout!.. repofr, lnlel'lor or hardtop, 1 local owner, el(- for only 147 ca•h, or credit exterior C41Nnt cellent condition, good _tires, terms available. Phone 992- ~====::=::====~ 5641 . r lito tnd'poneHng tnd 514fnl. extra good finish. Phone 9923-15-6tc 2143 or 992 - 21~2 . $795 . Comp_lttt Plumbt,.. & EX~ERT '. 3·16·61C Healing. · ELECTROLUX Vacuum OPEN EVES. 1.00 P' ,M. · Day Number m-U51 ., f'~IIOY, OHIO . . , 1969 DODGE Superbee, 383 cu. Cleaner complete with atWe htvt 24 hr. tmltf'lltnCy• . ' . tachments, cordwtnder and in., 4speed, posltracllon, good paint service. Used but In like condition, $1.500, phone 992- new spray. 742-3947 m-5103 cQndlllon. Pay $34.45 $5.~ . 2511. 992-1891 742~7tl Help ~anted 3-19-31c cash or budget plan available. ) ()1)~1 A!I!~!.C.t.n C!flto Notice Phone 992-5641. We ortlullylnaur"' .. ,. . · , -GU"RANTE &:~)-...: ---3-lHic 1968 GMC •;, ton pickup truck, · Phon.l! 992-2094 A-1 condition, can be •een at DOUBLE KNIT Fabric $3.50 Hidden Lakes, phone 992-6384. FERTILIZER ' 3-19-Jic S3.75 per yd. Pass school at PomeiOJ HoJne Notice Order now 1 get early Tuppers Plains, 5 miles to REGISTERED di scount . Bag , bulk and county road 50 then 2 miles; ()ptn I Tlt5 THE BRADBURY School PTA liquid fertilizer. Take 1967 DODGE Dart Convertible, 616 Main St. 124 to Eden Ridge near will have a Spaghetti Supper, . , Monday thru Stturdty delivery from our area power steering, automatic, church is county road then lf2 Belpre, 0 . . 423-6551 . ~POLOOSA Thursday, March 23. 1972 r 606 E. Main, Pom~roy, 0. ' warehouse at Pomeroy . new mud and snow tires, S995; mile. Phone 378-6276. from ~ : 30 to 7:30 p.m . at the phone 9~9 -2014 after 5 p.m. 3-17-61p Bradbury School. Adults, ASK ABOUT COMPLETE SERVICE 3-19-Jic $1 .50 and Children, $1. CUSTOM SPRAY SERVICE GOT AN EYE FOR A BUY? TERMITES. •TERMITE$1. 3-21 -Jtc Zenith Floor Sample Sale. ·· ·.. Get Rid of Them For Sale sso Reg. Mares Order Your Black and While, Color, Phone 992-5592 Seed Corn Now 1968 · 16 FT. SHASTA trailer, Stereo. Brand new 72 Zenith We will protect any single $40 Grade Mrs. Faye Mantey Entertainment sleeps six, with patio awning, TV, Stereos and a few 71 's; dweltlna rtsldonce for Or 992-2156 excelleol condition, $900 ; All cabinet styles; some units 537 High St. POMEROY '149.50 phone 949-2163. Jack W. C1ney, Mgr. are slightly scratched; all are Middleport, Ohio Nightly WRITTEN WARRANTY Phone 992·2111 3-21 -Jip priced to sell. See them Complete body repairs Call Colloc1614~52-3158 ~----tonight. Ridenour TV & ApSPECIAL-Showalter's Wet and paintings, glass pliance, Chesler, Ohio, phone up to one hall. Bring your WOMAN to do spring cleaning. Monday thru Saturday SAVE Pel Shop, Chesler, Ohio, 10 985-3307. Write c-o The Dairy Sentinel, sick TV to Chuck's TV shop, installation. free gallon aquarium $5.75. 3-17-6tc Box 729-E, Pomeroy, Ohio. 151 Butternut Ave" Pom~OY ~ loaner cars and . 3-21-61c 3-21-61c estimates, also 11 -21-ltc" RIDING horses, 1 pony, 2 613Maln st. STEREO. Beautiful Colonial 2 saddles; Arnold Grate, phone mechanical repairs. linesville, Ohio Maple Stereo, AM-FM radio, 742-4211 days and 742-5501 HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS . four speakers, four . speed Phone 992-3793 Employment Wanted From the largest evenings. Enlist now - stay homo unlit automatic changer. Balance (formelly Club) Bulldozer Radiator to J-19-61c alter graduation. Guaranteed $79.47. Use our budget terms. DRY WALL Finisher conSmallest Hdltr Core. assignments to Europe, tractor. R. I. Dubbeld, phone Call 992-7085. ., Wanted To Rent ·· stPTIC TANKs -cLEAN Eo-· Korea, Hawaii, or selected 7~2- 5825 . ·Nalhanl!llla , 3' 15-6tc POODLE puppies, Sliver Toy.,1REASONABLE rates. Ph. 44, locations In tne US. See your Radfllll' SfllciiHII 3-20-5tc 4782, Gallipolis. John Rusoelt; Park view Kennels, Phone9924 OR 5 ROOM house-In country. 1 local Army representative lor WALNUT Stereo:radlo com - <,5~43 ABOUT YOUR .. WEIGHT ..-:' :"":=-:: : - : - - - - Phone 992 _7311 . Owner & Operator. facts about the 180-Day overweight ladle•, teens and PART TIME secretary; typing, blnatlon,- lour speaker ~ound '' B-1.1-tfcl 3-21 -21c · ' .1-12-tlc Delayed Entry Program and men Interested In a Weight shorthand, office machines system, 4 ' spejl9 ''.changer, "'~:-.:. -. .... -· . ..... . the Army's new pay rilse. Watchers (R) Clan In skills ; in your place of emseparate contrbiS. Balance 22 FT; LAYTON camper, selfJ 8 READY-MIX CONCRETE deFor more Information Call Pomeroy write: Weight ployment or my home. Phone Pll. ffl-2174 $69.43. Use our budget terms. contained, $1.650. Phone 949- Wanted 0 uy livered right to yOI)r prolect. collect 593-3022. Walchor• I R), 1863 Sectlon 992-5427. Call 992-7085. 3621 . OLD "l'URNITURE, dishes, Fast and easy. Free 3-20-lllc · Rd., Cinclnnlltl, Ohio 45237. 3-16-61c 3-15-61c 3-19-Jic clocks, brass beds, ·silver , estimates. Phone 992-328~ . · • 10·3-tfc dollars or complete Goegleln Rea~y-Mix Co .. 1966 V. W., 1970 CL-70 Honda, 1 Write M. D: Middleport, Ohio. · household•. TROPICAL FISfC fancy ' Business Opportunities tune up Slihl chain saw, Phone 992Miller, Rt . 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. , 6-30-tfc . guppies, angels and breeders, KOSCOT KOSMETICS & Flame MAN or Woman . Reliable Whotls 3954. Call 992-6271. '-::; . --:::--=-:-----Bellas and supplies. Phone of Hope Perfumes. Human & person from lhls area to tro•lcally. 3-19-Jic 992-5443 . 3-16-lfc t-io(isE · eUiLDERS, cALL synthetic wigs. No need to service and collect from guaranteed. 12-30-tfc - - - -- - -GUY NEIGLER, RACINE, leave Melg• or Mason County auiQmatlc dispensers . No rates. Phone 992-321~ OHIO. for lack of money. If In- experience needed. We Real Estate For Sale Mobile llgmes For 3-5-301c teresled call 992-5113. eslabll•h accounts for you. FREE tickets are now available . . CASH paid for all makes and 3-7-tfc Car, references, and $995 to on a free giant $20 Easter j;;. BRADFORD, Auctioneer HOUSE In Long Bottom, phone_ SEPTIC tanks cteaneo . •~ifrer~ - -------$3490 cash capllal necessary. Basket large chocolate models of mobile homes. Complete Service ' 985-3529. Phone area code 614-~23-9531. Sanitation, Stewart, Ohlo. -Ph: 4 to 12 hours weekly could net Easter bunny and large fruit Pllone 9.t9-Je21 REDUCE sa.fe & last with 1-28-lfc 662-3035. ·1 3-16-61c good pert lime Income. Full and nut Easter egg. See them Raclno, Ohio , •GoBese Tablels B. E-Vap ----------------~ ' 2-12-tt.c · today and gel your free Crill Bradford •"water pills' at Nelson Drugs. time more. For local InHOUSE, 16~2 Lincoln Heighls, terview write: (include • Not A Motor · Route. tickets, no purchase required, SAVE $2,000 to $3,000 on a . 3-17-20tp Call Danny Thompson, 992- INTERIOR and exlerio~ .I- 1·11C1 telephone number) EAGLE at the Bright Star Market modular horne. Due to a local 2196. painting . R.I. Dubbeld, phone ·SEWING MACHINES. HIPitr INDUSTRIES, Dept. BV, 3938 next to the Drive-In Theatre, dealer closing his sales lot, 2 Dai~ LOSE weight with New Shape Meadowbrook 7~2-5825 . 11 k Road, St. Louis Mason, W. Va. where low - 24x50 Kll Modular homes Tablets, 10 day supply only 3_20 _51, sorvlce, a ma "· 992-2214. Park, Minn. 55426. prices and convenient service and 1 2~x44 Tek Modular The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy.! Sl X ROOM house, IJJ tlutternuo I Ph. 614-992·2156 $1.49 at Dutton Drug Co., are featured every day, check 3-20-21p -::R--.I,...E---:: ... ::-: . .,.., __ _ ,.__ -:. AUthorized Singor SliM and 1 home will be sold at absolute .Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 . Middleport and Nelson Drug the following prices and slack dealers cosl. Shown by ap. ea state For Sale _ .5ervlce. We Sharpen ' S cissors, : Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, I Store, Pomeroy. - 1;ns-:-tr - -uc-:-l:-ion_ __ or your larder. Favorjle · · · ' 3·29-tlcl pointment only. Call Belpre, Ohio, phone 237-4334 . . 3-20-31p 2~ bedroom , au . ~o •.:ctrlc, -,-- - - : Bonus brand while bread 7 Ohio, area·. code 614-423-9531 For Rent 11-21-tlc 60X12, TRACTOR TRAILER air conditioned, 8x20 fl . Porch · -- • ·--~ loaves $1 with $10 additional for appointment. TRAINEE~ NEEDED. You FURNISHED and unitrnlshed and aluminum awning, SEE US FOR: Awnings, storrn FIGHT fatigue with Zlppies, the purchase. Broughton's 2 pel. J-16-61c RUTLAND - 6 room house, aluminum skirting, com· doors and windows, carporl$, can now train to . become an aperlmento. Close to schoof. great iron pill . Only $1.98 at sweet milk gal. 99c, Bologna - -- - - -- - - laundry room and bath, peved Pletety setup. Beautiful, marquees, aluminum siding over the road driver or clly Phone 992-5m. Nelson Drugs. in piece lb. 59c, grade A SIT!all drive and carparl, city water location. OWner leaving state. and railing. A. Jacob, sales driver. Excellent earnings t0-11-tfc eggs I doz. $1, smoked slab READ THIS! You can save 3-17-301p and gas, garden, large yard, Phone 949-11892 or 992-5272." , represontallve. For fru after short training on our bacon whole or half lb. 49c, literally hundreds ·(even excertenllocallon. Phone 742. 1 1-10-tfc, estimates, phone Charles trucks with our driver In1 Van Camp 29 oz. can pork and thousands) of dollars on a tate · 5045. . Lisle Syracuse, V V PIANO and Organ lessons, structors to help you . For FIRST FLOOR, furnished 1 beans 2cans 59c, Hart's whole model used or re-possessed 3-21-Jic ·N · "C "E' 1 , . •· < ·• · w "ith" _,.,I ' and Son, 1nc. ' ' Gerald Hoffner. Phone 992- application and Interview. . '' -s ory nome ru11 . Johnson bedroom apertmenl, phone kernel corn 5 cans $1, mobile home. Before you buy basement, 2 lots, new torced 3-2-tfc:---- - - - 3825. call 304-344-8843, or write 992-387~ .. Broughton's Ice Milk Ice any mobile home siQP and see · air furnace. Near Pomeroy. 3-9-12tc School Safely Division, 3-17-lfc Cream, Gal. 51.19, white the huge selection of 8, 10 and 3 BE DRDOM ranch type h.;;;;e;' Elementary School. Phone. HARRISON'S ·O:V ond Antwo'i;;: United Systems, Inc., c-o potatoes 50 lb. bag $1.59, 12 wide mdolbllle hornwes that we Arbaugh Addition, Tuppers 992-7384 to -¥8· . ... • Bldg ., 5517 Midland Terminal CLELAND'S GREENHOUSE, Complete assortment of fancy have on spay. e arrange . Service. Pllone Plains. All. new with .total . · 11-7-tlc Drive, Charleston, West TRAILER, Brown ' s Trailer Racine will have available Eas ter goodies including financing for you. Low down electric and central air , --;:~:-;:-::~----:-----= '-:':""'-::-:-:-::::c--___;;,;,:: ... Court , Minersville, Ohio, Easter Baskets from $1.49 to April 1st, pansies, mums and Virginia, 25306. Approved for paymenls. Easy credit terms. condiUonlng, bath and '4 tully MODERN lor 4 bedroom1uime~ BACKHOEA.NQ oozEII .Wiwli, V.A. Benefits . Placement phone 992 -3324. geraniums. 520. We accept Federal Food Don't forget we are the area carpeted, full basemohtfj Phone 992-3062. assistance available. Over 700 3-3-lfc Coupon. Stretch your money, dealer for " Delroller" mobile 3-19-ttc Septic tanks Installed~ garage In basement. See by 3-2-tfc transportation companies - -- -- food coupons and time, see us Bill} Pu_lllns. Pttone_":'D homes . One of the oldest and appalntment, F>flone 992-21961 have hired our graduates. .. for seed potatoes. onion sets best names In the Industry. or 992-3585. Danny Thompson. i 1" CHECK wllh Kuhl's, first for 3-20-2tc ONE LARGE trailer space, and garden plants as needed . tow-priced, guaranteed apDon't wall. Stop now at Berry- Financing available. ! Velma G. Zuspan, 773-5750, AUToMOBILE Insurance bHI Save In many ways at Bright Miller Mobile Homes Sales, 12 -30-lfc ~ pliances and used furniture. Found Mason, W. Va. cancelled? Lost , yolir Star Markel, next to Drive-In 705 Farson Street, Belpre, See llsllng In Sunday Sentinel. 3-7-181p ~a tors license? Call .w.z. Theatre, Mason, W . Va . Ohio, across the rai Iroad . Kuhl S. Bargain Center, Rt. 7, MONEY, MO(Iday. March 13, 10 3-7-11 tracks from Kaiser "at the caution light," Tupa .m. in front of Liquor Store. . 6-15-tfc Aluminum . Phone area code 601 East Mtin Street pers Plains, Ohio. Open to 6 Owner may have by iden- 2 BEDROOM, '1:! double, fur - - - - - - 61~- 423-9531. Open 7 days a POMEROY, OHIO p.m ., closed Mondays. Phone lifylng amount and paying for nlshed on 4th & College in 1966 HARLEY-DAVIDSON Sprint, $300, 2 riding mowers, week . m-225"114:00 667-3858. · ad. Syracuse. Phone 992-2749. 3-16-6tc S25 and $100, phone 985-3833, Sunday & Evtnlngs pi1188111!88111!1iltii'III'MII'Mr.lllt3P:II-2P:IIO-P:Ii6jlllcM'IIM'IIlMtliii'MIMW:IIW:I/jbWI/IIJ~-~~~¥1-lii;4~1c~W:I/jlljlji!IWMOIII'MII'MII'M/Wii!II1Mi.,._lie Harry Brown, Chesler, Ohio. m-2m LEOAL NOTICE Sealed bids will be rtttlved 3-19-61p by lht Olivo Township a..rd 01.10 ACRES Truatees the otflct of the; KOSCOT Oi I of M-ink ; Home about 8 years old, 3 Township atClerk for tht Pur .'l Kosmetlcs, Wigs. For free bedrooms with closets, bath, chase of a new Tractor · demonstra tion, call for apBids to be opentd at th'e office ; dining room, Coal Oil Forced I pointment, Mrs. John IAnni BY JACK O'BRIAN . . 992_-3020 . . air Heat, fuil basement, of the Trustees at Rtedavllle, · 1 o'clock p.m. April l.t, i Sauvage, Syracuse, Ohio, 992 · walkie-talkies blaring, people being searched Stucco flnl•h . ·Possession lsi Ohio THE REAL ESTATE 1972. ~ 92 N. 2nd Middleport 3272. I of June. $9,500.00. who lived there," and all sorts of polite . Specitlcatt.ons for the Tr1ctor'• MUST GO ON! 3-9-121p can b&obttlned at the residence , POMEROV 112' - 14' - 24' NEW YORK ( KFS I - Who makes the most haraS811lent. Turns out, or course, tt was the of the Clerk at Long Bottom · 2 STORY FRAME Locust St. Beautifully out of a Bdwy. hit? "Butterflies Are Free" has Ume Hamilton and Lynda Bird Johnson were MEIGS boat shop - new ·3 bedrooms, 1'1:! baths, front Ohio. The Board ot Trusteft . decorated, 3 B.R ., 1•1:1 baths, pon t oon boats in stock, · reserve the right to rtitc:t In)' . having their headlined fling. .. ...... and side porches, double or paid more than $1 million in rent to the Shuberta all bids . • on large lot with attached several used boats and 2 garage, storm doors and Mike Nichols' "Carnal Knowledge" won Olive Township Truat"' : garage and garden space. ... The Doran Brothers of Greenwich (the oldest fishing boats. Dick Karr, Jr., windows, .close to •hQPplng, Complete with drapes, ven. Pearl St., Middleport. Phone ' (31 21 , 28 w ~,d;1 ~losell-, Clerk : Is nine I have showbiz careers in smart orbit Ann-Margret an Oscar nomination, so she's excellent location. $12,900.00. blinds, carpel, and large 992-5367. 11220 W11hinaton Blvd. ( Bdwy. stage roles, TV commercials, film of- hoping for Mike's next, "Day of the Dolphin." 3-19-61c ' deep freeze. In basement. Betpro, Ohio Nichols came to the U. S. in '39 from Gennany, l'h STORV BRICK fers etc.). They were discovered by a talent $18,000. -----2 bedrooms, bath, dining scout when they started hannonlzlng old 'rew only two English sentences: "I don't Brick Ave . Rental .. room, carpeted, paneled, property -3 rms., bath up, 2 Real Estate For Sale George M. Cohan songs In the backroom at P. J. speak Engllsh" and "Don't Kiss Me" ... Jack · tiled, porch, storage" rms. bath down, with large, Clarke's (yes, kids are welcome there lun- Lord wheedled the slickest contract for "Hawaii building. $6,950.00. level, corner lot, set-up for . . chtimes - Caroline & John-John among the Five.()" of any TV nicker star. If all his partrailer. sa.soo. MAKE AN OFFER prominent Coke customers ) ... Naw, the Betty ticipation deals pan out he'll collect a total of 2 story frame, 6 rooms, J MIDDLEPORT Friedan-Giorla Swanson feud 18 not over one of many mitHons; meanw_hlle it's made him a bedrooms, good neigh. 110 Mechanic Street 5 BR, 2 full baths . them being expooed as a double agent for Hugh muiU-mitHonaire already . borhood. Housewife's dream klichen. Hefner. ASCAP's In The Black; Jobette Music Co., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Can be used as duplex. WE HAVE IMMEDIATE Charlie Chaplin's Imminent tenancy at the Inc., publishing ann of the black-peopled Walking distance to shopNEW SALE FOR ALL TYPE ping. Plaza Hotel will give that handsome anUque the Motown Record Firm, Detroit, brought rn of its • 3 BEDROOM--paneled home, nice bath with shower. !tOMES AND FARMS, 6 Rm., 2 baths, garage and tightest security aJTangements, even Including writers and composers into ASCAP - largest Natural gas forced air furnace, 6 rooms, carport and large CALL TQDAY. ' cellar house, with two extra lot on Route 12~ . NOW ONLY $18,000. when Prell. Nixon was there ... "Mter having group ever to troupe into that most-prestigious HENRY E. CLELAND SR. lots, wllhln walking distance 5 BEDROOMS , . REALTOR the BeaUes here, we feel we can hanille tunesmith organization. to shopping. LIKE NEW - 1'1:! baths, lots of closets. All electric, Writers now wearing the ASCAP mantle anything," said managing director ArthwTrailer - 10x50 Champion. hardwood flooro, basement . ~ acres overlooking Route 7. Air condition. Set up on lot Dooiey. include Stevie Wonder, Marvin Gaye, Hal Asking $27 ,SJO.OO. .., . near M & R Shopping . $2,900. I BEDROOMS The Rita Theater had "Children, ChUdren" Davis ; music copyrights Involved Include the Lincoln St.- 6 rms. and RUTLAND-Nearly all peneted. Bath, gas heat, city for ita flrtt drama tenant in decades. The play almost-standard "My Cherie Arnow-," "You bath, peneled and carpeted. water. 1'1:! lots, near schools. Only u,ooo.oo. had a sterHng run of one performance, lost Made Me So Very Happy," and hWJdreds more Close In, 119,000. 2 BEDROOMS ... The move was made possible by ASCAP LETART F"LLS $1~,000 for producer Arthw- Whitehead and OA~ FLOORS - Nice dining, bath, gas heat. Basement, 2 Bedroom, one bath, angela, relenling on ita old restrictive policy of front porch . Utility building. Asking 56,500.00. basement , located · SYRACUSE The aad posllcript herein, the Ritz had been prohibiting ASCAP writers collaboraUng with overlooking the Ohio River, 4 ROOMs-Full ba•ement, city water and gaa. Nice level aalvqed (for more than $250,000) by Arthw- the boys at RMI (founded by networka and with 3 extra riverfront lots. lot. Asking $2,500.00. w ,ooo. after a long tenure as a Bdwy. pomQ-i)a)ace stations to combat ASCAP) ... The Motown HOUSING LAND LOTS whOle backatage dresalng rooms had been used subsidiary had 59 hlta last year. t 10 ACREs-Clean farm ian~, some limber. Good location · 311 Acres, commercial, In the country. Chester water, Ohio Power. Ideal, for as a female-staffed mauage joint for you-knowThe Dick Cavett Show's switching ' toea lad on corner Rts. 33 and housing project . · producers. Arthw- Forrest moved up to the what after the porno-films' turning-on. 7, with small bldg. Rt. 124, CHESHIRE Near '13-year-old Gloria Sw11118011 a bit back network !esgues from a local TV staUon ... Mlne:-svlllt, S6x82. Water BLOCK BUILDING-On Route 7. Good location for a and go~. Riverfront, SUoo. busln11s. let ~ge Hamilton 111e her Milnhattan flat Woody Allen's Newsweek cover was bumped by Lots 461 & 462-- Located In WE ARE A LAND AND REAL ESTATE BANK. PUT while she lepeed In Geqe's ~·te .H'wood Branda's "Godfather" photo; Mafia coercion? Pomeroy on Bu""nut & YOUR PROPERT/ ES IN OUR LISTING FILES. FOR lllllllion (once Valentino's lair), and when she Nawwww ... Lee Trevino's "Gold for Swinaers'' Brick, Approx. 100 II. S6.0oo. BEST RESULTS TRY US, WE MEAN BUSINESS.__ got borne to N.Y. her neighbors begged her TVIP-talk show was peddled to more than 80 Loll lor Silo. COLLECTORS: HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER never to let George do It a,aln; why? "They stations In three weeks ... The way Jack DEOICATIONCOINS ... 999+pct. SILVER SlO no FACH. were driven crazy by Secret Service men Nicklaus is tearing up the fairways, he'll be the ~= Ualingt lor Ftrms liiHI 992-1325 HELEN L. TE"FORD, ASSOCIATE m-2371 742-4211 · Arnold Gr.te · R.tllllcl, 0.. _. , "flo Henllto Renttls. IUI'Chtng and guarding the plllce at hours, next TV aerlesman. Auto IIJEU. 'Tl\Ei ~ '•JI•I'f TRAT :t I::IJoiiJ" . UVIIJC; 1 1 IIJMIT IIJ niE MV BAND's r. Auf! • , •· ••• ·• I STuD U'L Int.hecase of "J:lOtten ® IXlt they N!d better lucK with the Dogpatch gals, In every case the Good Guys I.LIOn - In e. few da,>S, Honest Abe will be seven- P.alphie'- OOLONIAL .AUTO BODY I SPINT ...,MAL t-IOUifS /lo.T 'T)jf I!MPI.O'IMENT A"NCY FILUNIO OUT FORMS, ANSWii!INii QUiSTtONS! 'T w.I.S A CORtUI'UN(; EXPERIENC/i! Y.CJlY EXTERMINATION The KING'S ARMS IMYBE 1:'M .JUMPING I 606, BUT WHY HAVE \OU 6E:EN EATING IN TRYING iO 'ECONOMf±E"? WHY w--:7. DIDYOUGOOUT OF YOUR WAY TO FIND OUT WHERE: J: liVE:? Hl-7 - SMITH NRD MO'IOR11NC. , OH , I CI\N E:XPLAIN ALL THAT, MISS WINKLE:. CAN WE ... ER ... SIT "'WN SOME: • _ _. WHERE AND TA LK ABOUT 'THIS? WANTED! CCirrlen For MASON and HARTFORD The Sale Sentinel ----· COlT~ ~~8E~ . \00 I~ 'CU6'>, MISS liiiM'(L - -- -- - - - - - -- 'ltlU'\l. HAVE A CHAlicE TO PIIDYE YIHAT YOU ARE AS SOON AS YOU'RE ARRAIGNED! 992·Uf:)jiiJ :-::=======:;:;:=:::., l loWI-o, ... . t o& ... ~~ hi . OII. ACIIOSS a ·EL·A · .N.D REALlY .I:Qn_.._,. \, VERA EBLEN wlot · MILLER .MOBILE OOMES . Wi.talk ID.JOU Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. -Broker ilike _.:;_=-L-••· DICK TRAcY OF THOSE ATOMIC IMlUn UNITS WILL LIGIT ) ~ . - ~· tDRAMORt II . ..... J. KID CAN RUN I"T, (A.,.." ·need · 2t. ~ave a lofty goal Sl. Lomb's e'/'1 U.Petrifted n,choir · · feature Sl. Of the sun St. Abound 40. Evil emperor ON YOUR DIAL .n I IX) -. -.p- RUTlAND FURIITUR'E 16, Cut 11. Likely 18. Part of the Chair- 1. Till UIIICramble theae four Jumbleo, conten!J OM lett~r to each ~e~uue, to S. Stratagem for.m four ordinary wordt. man'• 9, God of name Wam 19. Collection Ynlenl•y'• A.n~wer Belpum's I. "Picnic" of anecZS. Except Albert, . pitY· dotes 28. Bearing , for one 20, Proof28. Land wright Thesreading measure ?, A comedic pian's direction 30. Wise Bert bane 21. Hiro31. Brighton I. Young Summit buggy shima's pig Mouth of river 32. Jll humor a volcano 10. Opening zz. "Gun3S. In the night is Watch smoke" distance for actors part character U. Hair 11. Prepare Chtrlotte style for exams 23. Suffix for 35. Constant U . Oneofa Vir&ln claim or tippler ship's II lands assist 36. 20 cwts. decka 2t. Fountain treat U.Aiarm bell ofa L;t;......J:.~-l .•4 sort Perfectly Denoting llhort drama WMP0/1390 s.v.r.-. 2. Choir voice 3, Strike smartly I. Crone 5, "--Until Dark" -n: LEGAL NOnCE Voice along Br'Way ~lJJJMID~;t:t.:::'t! ~= ! Ye.terdly'• ••••rr••J Jumble" DUSKY FLOOR ltGAMY NUANCI Antwer1 Bok~d before beinf uted in the holftl!- IIICICI 1 CAN'T .. I I-lAVE A GUITAR LES50N AT THREE·TI-IIRl't' ... DOWN 1, Playbill listing D~lll:Y' CR:YPTOQUOTE --'·Here's •how• to work it: .. WITH A 6ATT~~y OF HloHP~ICEP LAWY E~<; ~ ... MII<E, L~T EMY AND ME HANDlE THI;: _, ... • .. ,; f,U I ... A'Aio·X 'I D .L ,8 ,A A,, X R Ia LONGFELLOW One letter otmply stands for another. In this sample 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 hinu. Each ,day the code letters are different. . CIIYPTOQUOTI!S IQYBIRQJHV JB ~XBJDRBBEWD I Y C J ·H J 0 J W DB P BYERHAJDL HAR OQRWHRT PYQ HY '¥ Q·..- SQX D B G J 0 F HWF R (LW. ) ·o Q R T J H I J CYH Y.estenlay'a Cryploquote: THE WORLD IS DYING FOR WANT, NOT OF GOOD PREACHING, BUT OF GOOD HEARING.--GEORGE u~•~• RIGHT AFTER THAT I HAVE LliTLE LEA6UE, AND THEN SWIM CLU8, AND THEN DINNER AND THEN A '<tH' MEETING I LEAD A VEIN -AcTIVE iUE5PAA' �-~- ·,. ... ' . '' ffllf l '' . __1-'l'llelldJIPI' I.M'IJ PrW'waw!i.VJ.O.," c,11lJ,lm • Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! . ·- ·-· -·· WANt ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P.M. Day Before · Publication . Monday Deadlln' 9 a.m. ;: Cancellation & Corrections . Will bt accepted until 9 a.m. tor, ' Day of Publication · , REGULATIONS . The Publisher reserve• the . right to ldlt or reject any ads deemed objectional. The publisher will not be responsible for more than one . Incorrect Insertion. . RATES '• For Want Ad Service 5 cenlt per Word one Insertion . Minimum Charge 75c 12 cents per word three consecutive Insertions. L 1~ cenlt per word· six ccln"""utlve Insertions. 25 Per Cent Discount on peld Ids and ads peld within 10 days. ,_ CAICD OF THANKS . & O&ITUARY $1 .50 for so : word minimum. Each additional word 2c . BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per Advertisement. • OFFICE HOURS 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Dolly, 8: 30 a.m. to 12 :00 NOOr Saturday. 2 5181$ Of QUALITY For Rent PoMeroy THE .,., Co. 1H7 CHEVELLE M"LIBU HT CPE. For Sala MEIGS INN ·ROOMS St3t5 Business Services "STAR" kills rats quickly, Sure. 2'1:! lbs:· SU9; Ebersbach Hdwe., Sugar Run Mills. Pickens Hdw•., Mason. ~--~3-19-JOip j-~=======:::==:;:-;;::::;:;;;::;;:::::::;;::::;:;=::;:::;~========· ·, - - - , - - -- - - The' Free Estimate ' • •, . Sii\ICE WHEN THANK\/ FER LETTIN' DID 'IOU START ME BORIN VORE WA!;fi~\...._ WASH IN' BOARD, MIZSMIF-CLOTHES, HAVE IT BACK FOSTTHII\IG OLLIE? _......._.,INTH'·MORNIN' SHUX -- I A FIXIN'l"O WASH NO CLOTHES WORKIN' A 01'\NCE OVER IN TWIN FORKS TONIGHT I Room_:, . ' I PWMBING CO. I . . . · @) .· Pomeroy Motor Co. . tJK, yoor •· . OFFICE MACHINE REPAIR J', ' . PAPER CARRIER IN MIDDLEPORT m•""-....., HOW DO YOU!:! PEoPLE STAND ON BUSING, ARE' YOU FERGY 'I JIVING 'i ANIIWI-lEilE BUT Ti-lE BACK.! 81.\T I lHINK '10Ll 1YE 'IOU RELAlE WELl. AND l.fA'IE DONE A GOOD JOB. SEEN INF~LlENcED BY lHEM 'TOO MUCH ... .:llii\TG ~ I'M 1RANGFERRIN<Q 'tOl-l OUT OF ll-IE n r-; Ji.NENI~E 3·2 1 81.\REAU, DE'IECTIVE KA.ZI\RP. .,,,..try, Wheel Alif!rhent' . ' MARimA TYPEWRRER WANTED IU.OULt> 810 IIJ~ HIM I ALL WEATHER-ROOfiNG )HOWAL TE R'S Wet Pet ShQp, , 327 ef'lglne, ~ Spetd trans., clean interior & good tires. Che•ter, Ohio, Phone 985-3356. ON ' :i Qrth'ld & CONS1RUCI'ION Med. grn. finish . Nice. TrQPical fish and supplies. ' 1 by Stop In and compere . CENTRAL HEATING ;Make reser.vatlons tor your 'i 1964 FORD GALAX IE 500 $395 Day, Week, Month · &-• 3-1 -271p 'llf'lvate partii!S, banquets, . H.T. Coupe, V-8 motor, auto. trans .. p. steering and Liberal Ratts ' NEW i971 ZIG-ZAG Sewing OR ;$peclal occasions. !: brakes . 2~· Ltrie»ll 51. •Ideal lor meeting place - 1 Machine In original factory AIR CONDITIONING 'with or without kitchen ) Mktllre,ort. Ollto · carton. Zig -zag 10 make PH. 992·3629 1969 FORD "'• TON 12195 DN ....,_Y Plumlllnl • buttonholes, sew on buttons, B&W. . HEAJING ' M, :prlvl:egnd~idual Catering ,f . 8' wide body, h . duly equipped Inc. 4 speed trans., spring•, Wt ha .. • comple...,. monograms, and make fancy W · booster brakes, 750x16-8 ply tires, beautiful red finish, · Mtlnttntnco S.rvlct lilt deslgnswlthjusllhetwlslolo , iWIII s_ eat up to -1.50 people. I · Sales chrome body mldg•., chrome w. c. mirrors, 5 cab light., around. No single-dial. Left In lay-away For Appointment ) · Phone · 360 V-8englne, chrome front bumper , rear step bumper . your need, C.mpto- roef or and never been used . Will sell Ph 9 9 1965 BUICK WILDCAT, 2 door one 4 -2803 · :992-3975 992-5786 Priced lor spring action. spout!.. repofr, lnlel'lor or hardtop, 1 local owner, el(- for only 147 ca•h, or credit exterior C41Nnt cellent condition, good _tires, terms available. Phone 992- ~====::=::====~ 5641 . r lito tnd'poneHng tnd 514fnl. extra good finish. Phone 9923-15-6tc 2143 or 992 - 21~2 . $795 . Comp_lttt Plumbt,.. & EX~ERT '. 3·16·61C Healing. · ELECTROLUX Vacuum OPEN EVES. 1.00 P' ,M. · Day Number m-U51 ., f'~IIOY, OHIO . . , 1969 DODGE Superbee, 383 cu. Cleaner complete with atWe htvt 24 hr. tmltf'lltnCy• . ' . tachments, cordwtnder and in., 4speed, posltracllon, good paint service. Used but In like condition, $1.500, phone 992- new spray. 742-3947 m-5103 cQndlllon. Pay $34.45 $5.~ . 2511. 992-1891 742~7tl Help ~anted 3-19-31c cash or budget plan available. ) ()1)~1 A!I!~!.C.t.n C!flto Notice Phone 992-5641. We ortlullylnaur"' .. ,. . · , -GU"RANTE &:~)-...: ---3-lHic 1968 GMC •;, ton pickup truck, · Phon.l! 992-2094 A-1 condition, can be •een at DOUBLE KNIT Fabric $3.50 Hidden Lakes, phone 992-6384. FERTILIZER ' 3-19-Jic S3.75 per yd. Pass school at PomeiOJ HoJne Notice Order now 1 get early Tuppers Plains, 5 miles to REGISTERED di scount . Bag , bulk and county road 50 then 2 miles; ()ptn I Tlt5 THE BRADBURY School PTA liquid fertilizer. Take 1967 DODGE Dart Convertible, 616 Main St. 124 to Eden Ridge near will have a Spaghetti Supper, . , Monday thru Stturdty delivery from our area power steering, automatic, church is county road then lf2 Belpre, 0 . . 423-6551 . ~POLOOSA Thursday, March 23. 1972 r 606 E. Main, Pom~roy, 0. ' warehouse at Pomeroy . new mud and snow tires, S995; mile. Phone 378-6276. from ~ : 30 to 7:30 p.m . at the phone 9~9 -2014 after 5 p.m. 3-17-61p Bradbury School. Adults, ASK ABOUT COMPLETE SERVICE 3-19-Jic $1 .50 and Children, $1. CUSTOM SPRAY SERVICE GOT AN EYE FOR A BUY? TERMITES. •TERMITE$1. 3-21 -Jtc Zenith Floor Sample Sale. ·· ·.. Get Rid of Them For Sale sso Reg. Mares Order Your Black and While, Color, Phone 992-5592 Seed Corn Now 1968 · 16 FT. SHASTA trailer, Stereo. Brand new 72 Zenith We will protect any single $40 Grade Mrs. Faye Mantey Entertainment sleeps six, with patio awning, TV, Stereos and a few 71 's; dweltlna rtsldonce for Or 992-2156 excelleol condition, $900 ; All cabinet styles; some units 537 High St. POMEROY '149.50 phone 949-2163. Jack W. C1ney, Mgr. are slightly scratched; all are Middleport, Ohio Nightly WRITTEN WARRANTY Phone 992·2111 3-21 -Jip priced to sell. See them Complete body repairs Call Colloc1614~52-3158 ~----tonight. Ridenour TV & ApSPECIAL-Showalter's Wet and paintings, glass pliance, Chesler, Ohio, phone up to one hall. Bring your WOMAN to do spring cleaning. Monday thru Saturday SAVE Pel Shop, Chesler, Ohio, 10 985-3307. Write c-o The Dairy Sentinel, sick TV to Chuck's TV shop, installation. free gallon aquarium $5.75. 3-17-6tc Box 729-E, Pomeroy, Ohio. 151 Butternut Ave" Pom~OY ~ loaner cars and . 3-21-61c 3-21-61c estimates, also 11 -21-ltc" RIDING horses, 1 pony, 2 613Maln st. STEREO. Beautiful Colonial 2 saddles; Arnold Grate, phone mechanical repairs. linesville, Ohio Maple Stereo, AM-FM radio, 742-4211 days and 742-5501 HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS . four speakers, four . speed Phone 992-3793 Employment Wanted From the largest evenings. Enlist now - stay homo unlit automatic changer. Balance (formelly Club) Bulldozer Radiator to J-19-61c alter graduation. Guaranteed $79.47. Use our budget terms. DRY WALL Finisher conSmallest Hdltr Core. assignments to Europe, tractor. R. I. Dubbeld, phone Call 992-7085. ., Wanted To Rent ·· stPTIC TANKs -cLEAN Eo-· Korea, Hawaii, or selected 7~2- 5825 . ·Nalhanl!llla , 3' 15-6tc POODLE puppies, Sliver Toy.,1REASONABLE rates. Ph. 44, locations In tne US. See your Radfllll' SfllciiHII 3-20-5tc 4782, Gallipolis. John Rusoelt; Park view Kennels, Phone9924 OR 5 ROOM house-In country. 1 local Army representative lor WALNUT Stereo:radlo com - <,5~43 ABOUT YOUR .. WEIGHT ..-:' :"":=-:: : - : - - - - Phone 992 _7311 . Owner & Operator. facts about the 180-Day overweight ladle•, teens and PART TIME secretary; typing, blnatlon,- lour speaker ~ound '' B-1.1-tfcl 3-21 -21c · ' .1-12-tlc Delayed Entry Program and men Interested In a Weight shorthand, office machines system, 4 ' spejl9 ''.changer, "'~:-.:. -. .... -· . ..... . the Army's new pay rilse. Watchers (R) Clan In skills ; in your place of emseparate contrbiS. Balance 22 FT; LAYTON camper, selfJ 8 READY-MIX CONCRETE deFor more Information Call Pomeroy write: Weight ployment or my home. Phone Pll. ffl-2174 $69.43. Use our budget terms. contained, $1.650. Phone 949- Wanted 0 uy livered right to yOI)r prolect. collect 593-3022. Walchor• I R), 1863 Sectlon 992-5427. Call 992-7085. 3621 . OLD "l'URNITURE, dishes, Fast and easy. Free 3-20-lllc · Rd., Cinclnnlltl, Ohio 45237. 3-16-61c 3-15-61c 3-19-Jic clocks, brass beds, ·silver , estimates. Phone 992-328~ . · • 10·3-tfc dollars or complete Goegleln Rea~y-Mix Co .. 1966 V. W., 1970 CL-70 Honda, 1 Write M. D: Middleport, Ohio. · household•. TROPICAL FISfC fancy ' Business Opportunities tune up Slihl chain saw, Phone 992Miller, Rt . 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. , 6-30-tfc . guppies, angels and breeders, KOSCOT KOSMETICS & Flame MAN or Woman . Reliable Whotls 3954. Call 992-6271. '-::; . --:::--=-:-----Bellas and supplies. Phone of Hope Perfumes. Human & person from lhls area to tro•lcally. 3-19-Jic 992-5443 . 3-16-lfc t-io(isE · eUiLDERS, cALL synthetic wigs. No need to service and collect from guaranteed. 12-30-tfc - - - -- - -GUY NEIGLER, RACINE, leave Melg• or Mason County auiQmatlc dispensers . No rates. Phone 992-321~ OHIO. for lack of money. If In- experience needed. We Real Estate For Sale Mobile llgmes For 3-5-301c teresled call 992-5113. eslabll•h accounts for you. FREE tickets are now available . . CASH paid for all makes and 3-7-tfc Car, references, and $995 to on a free giant $20 Easter j;;. BRADFORD, Auctioneer HOUSE In Long Bottom, phone_ SEPTIC tanks cteaneo . •~ifrer~ - -------$3490 cash capllal necessary. Basket large chocolate models of mobile homes. Complete Service ' 985-3529. Phone area code 614-~23-9531. Sanitation, Stewart, Ohlo. -Ph: 4 to 12 hours weekly could net Easter bunny and large fruit Pllone 9.t9-Je21 REDUCE sa.fe & last with 1-28-lfc 662-3035. ·1 3-16-61c good pert lime Income. Full and nut Easter egg. See them Raclno, Ohio , •GoBese Tablels B. E-Vap ----------------~ ' 2-12-tt.c · today and gel your free Crill Bradford •"water pills' at Nelson Drugs. time more. For local InHOUSE, 16~2 Lincoln Heighls, terview write: (include • Not A Motor · Route. tickets, no purchase required, SAVE $2,000 to $3,000 on a . 3-17-20tp Call Danny Thompson, 992- INTERIOR and exlerio~ .I- 1·11C1 telephone number) EAGLE at the Bright Star Market modular horne. Due to a local 2196. painting . R.I. Dubbeld, phone ·SEWING MACHINES. HIPitr INDUSTRIES, Dept. BV, 3938 next to the Drive-In Theatre, dealer closing his sales lot, 2 Dai~ LOSE weight with New Shape Meadowbrook 7~2-5825 . 11 k Road, St. Louis Mason, W. Va. where low - 24x50 Kll Modular homes Tablets, 10 day supply only 3_20 _51, sorvlce, a ma "· 992-2214. Park, Minn. 55426. prices and convenient service and 1 2~x44 Tek Modular The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy.! Sl X ROOM house, IJJ tlutternuo I Ph. 614-992·2156 $1.49 at Dutton Drug Co., are featured every day, check 3-20-21p -::R--.I,...E---:: ... ::-: . .,.., __ _ ,.__ -:. AUthorized Singor SliM and 1 home will be sold at absolute .Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 . Middleport and Nelson Drug the following prices and slack dealers cosl. Shown by ap. ea state For Sale _ .5ervlce. We Sharpen ' S cissors, : Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, I Store, Pomeroy. - 1;ns-:-tr - -uc-:-l:-ion_ __ or your larder. Favorjle · · · ' 3·29-tlcl pointment only. Call Belpre, Ohio, phone 237-4334 . . 3-20-31p 2~ bedroom , au . ~o •.:ctrlc, -,-- - - : Bonus brand while bread 7 Ohio, area·. code 614-423-9531 For Rent 11-21-tlc 60X12, TRACTOR TRAILER air conditioned, 8x20 fl . Porch · -- • ·--~ loaves $1 with $10 additional for appointment. TRAINEE~ NEEDED. You FURNISHED and unitrnlshed and aluminum awning, SEE US FOR: Awnings, storrn FIGHT fatigue with Zlppies, the purchase. Broughton's 2 pel. J-16-61c RUTLAND - 6 room house, aluminum skirting, com· doors and windows, carporl$, can now train to . become an aperlmento. Close to schoof. great iron pill . Only $1.98 at sweet milk gal. 99c, Bologna - -- - - -- - - laundry room and bath, peved Pletety setup. Beautiful, marquees, aluminum siding over the road driver or clly Phone 992-5m. Nelson Drugs. in piece lb. 59c, grade A SIT!all drive and carparl, city water location. OWner leaving state. and railing. A. Jacob, sales driver. Excellent earnings t0-11-tfc eggs I doz. $1, smoked slab READ THIS! You can save 3-17-301p and gas, garden, large yard, Phone 949-11892 or 992-5272." , represontallve. For fru after short training on our bacon whole or half lb. 49c, literally hundreds ·(even excertenllocallon. Phone 742. 1 1-10-tfc, estimates, phone Charles trucks with our driver In1 Van Camp 29 oz. can pork and thousands) of dollars on a tate · 5045. . Lisle Syracuse, V V PIANO and Organ lessons, structors to help you . For FIRST FLOOR, furnished 1 beans 2cans 59c, Hart's whole model used or re-possessed 3-21-Jic ·N · "C "E' 1 , . •· < ·• · w "ith" _,.,I ' and Son, 1nc. ' ' Gerald Hoffner. Phone 992- application and Interview. . '' -s ory nome ru11 . Johnson bedroom apertmenl, phone kernel corn 5 cans $1, mobile home. Before you buy basement, 2 lots, new torced 3-2-tfc:---- - - - 3825. call 304-344-8843, or write 992-387~ .. Broughton's Ice Milk Ice any mobile home siQP and see · air furnace. Near Pomeroy. 3-9-12tc School Safely Division, 3-17-lfc Cream, Gal. 51.19, white the huge selection of 8, 10 and 3 BE DRDOM ranch type h.;;;;e;' Elementary School. Phone. HARRISON'S ·O:V ond Antwo'i;;: United Systems, Inc., c-o potatoes 50 lb. bag $1.59, 12 wide mdolbllle hornwes that we Arbaugh Addition, Tuppers 992-7384 to -¥8· . ... • Bldg ., 5517 Midland Terminal CLELAND'S GREENHOUSE, Complete assortment of fancy have on spay. e arrange . Service. Pllone Plains. All. new with .total . · 11-7-tlc Drive, Charleston, West TRAILER, Brown ' s Trailer Racine will have available Eas ter goodies including financing for you. Low down electric and central air , --;:~:-;:-::~----:-----= '-:':""'-::-:-:-::::c--___;;,;,:: ... Court , Minersville, Ohio, Easter Baskets from $1.49 to April 1st, pansies, mums and Virginia, 25306. Approved for paymenls. Easy credit terms. condiUonlng, bath and '4 tully MODERN lor 4 bedroom1uime~ BACKHOEA.NQ oozEII .Wiwli, V.A. Benefits . Placement phone 992 -3324. geraniums. 520. We accept Federal Food Don't forget we are the area carpeted, full basemohtfj Phone 992-3062. assistance available. Over 700 3-3-lfc Coupon. Stretch your money, dealer for " Delroller" mobile 3-19-ttc Septic tanks Installed~ garage In basement. See by 3-2-tfc transportation companies - -- -- food coupons and time, see us Bill} Pu_lllns. Pttone_":'D homes . One of the oldest and appalntment, F>flone 992-21961 have hired our graduates. .. for seed potatoes. onion sets best names In the Industry. or 992-3585. Danny Thompson. i 1" CHECK wllh Kuhl's, first for 3-20-2tc ONE LARGE trailer space, and garden plants as needed . tow-priced, guaranteed apDon't wall. Stop now at Berry- Financing available. ! Velma G. Zuspan, 773-5750, AUToMOBILE Insurance bHI Save In many ways at Bright Miller Mobile Homes Sales, 12 -30-lfc ~ pliances and used furniture. Found Mason, W. Va. cancelled? Lost , yolir Star Markel, next to Drive-In 705 Farson Street, Belpre, See llsllng In Sunday Sentinel. 3-7-181p ~a tors license? Call .w.z. Theatre, Mason, W . Va . Ohio, across the rai Iroad . Kuhl S. Bargain Center, Rt. 7, MONEY, MO(Iday. March 13, 10 3-7-11 tracks from Kaiser "at the caution light," Tupa .m. in front of Liquor Store. . 6-15-tfc Aluminum . Phone area code 601 East Mtin Street pers Plains, Ohio. Open to 6 Owner may have by iden- 2 BEDROOM, '1:! double, fur - - - - - - 61~- 423-9531. Open 7 days a POMEROY, OHIO p.m ., closed Mondays. Phone lifylng amount and paying for nlshed on 4th & College in 1966 HARLEY-DAVIDSON Sprint, $300, 2 riding mowers, week . m-225"114:00 667-3858. · ad. Syracuse. Phone 992-2749. 3-16-6tc S25 and $100, phone 985-3833, Sunday & Evtnlngs pi1188111!88111!1iltii'III'MII'Mr.lllt3P:II-2P:IIO-P:Ii6jlllcM'IIM'IIlMtliii'MIMW:IIW:I/jbWI/IIJ~-~~~¥1-lii;4~1c~W:I/jlljlji!IWMOIII'MII'MII'M/Wii!II1Mi.,._lie Harry Brown, Chesler, Ohio. m-2m LEOAL NOTICE Sealed bids will be rtttlved 3-19-61p by lht Olivo Township a..rd 01.10 ACRES Truatees the otflct of the; KOSCOT Oi I of M-ink ; Home about 8 years old, 3 Township atClerk for tht Pur .'l Kosmetlcs, Wigs. For free bedrooms with closets, bath, chase of a new Tractor · demonstra tion, call for apBids to be opentd at th'e office ; dining room, Coal Oil Forced I pointment, Mrs. John IAnni BY JACK O'BRIAN . . 992_-3020 . . air Heat, fuil basement, of the Trustees at Rtedavllle, · 1 o'clock p.m. April l.t, i Sauvage, Syracuse, Ohio, 992 · walkie-talkies blaring, people being searched Stucco flnl•h . ·Possession lsi Ohio THE REAL ESTATE 1972. ~ 92 N. 2nd Middleport 3272. I of June. $9,500.00. who lived there," and all sorts of polite . Specitlcatt.ons for the Tr1ctor'• MUST GO ON! 3-9-121p can b&obttlned at the residence , POMEROV 112' - 14' - 24' NEW YORK ( KFS I - Who makes the most haraS811lent. Turns out, or course, tt was the of the Clerk at Long Bottom · 2 STORY FRAME Locust St. Beautifully out of a Bdwy. hit? "Butterflies Are Free" has Ume Hamilton and Lynda Bird Johnson were MEIGS boat shop - new ·3 bedrooms, 1'1:! baths, front Ohio. The Board ot Trusteft . decorated, 3 B.R ., 1•1:1 baths, pon t oon boats in stock, · reserve the right to rtitc:t In)' . having their headlined fling. .. ...... and side porches, double or paid more than $1 million in rent to the Shuberta all bids . • on large lot with attached several used boats and 2 garage, storm doors and Mike Nichols' "Carnal Knowledge" won Olive Township Truat"' : garage and garden space. ... The Doran Brothers of Greenwich (the oldest fishing boats. Dick Karr, Jr., windows, .close to •hQPplng, Complete with drapes, ven. Pearl St., Middleport. Phone ' (31 21 , 28 w ~,d;1 ~losell-, Clerk : Is nine I have showbiz careers in smart orbit Ann-Margret an Oscar nomination, so she's excellent location. $12,900.00. blinds, carpel, and large 992-5367. 11220 W11hinaton Blvd. ( Bdwy. stage roles, TV commercials, film of- hoping for Mike's next, "Day of the Dolphin." 3-19-61c ' deep freeze. In basement. Betpro, Ohio Nichols came to the U. S. in '39 from Gennany, l'h STORV BRICK fers etc.). They were discovered by a talent $18,000. -----2 bedrooms, bath, dining scout when they started hannonlzlng old 'rew only two English sentences: "I don't Brick Ave . Rental .. room, carpeted, paneled, property -3 rms., bath up, 2 Real Estate For Sale George M. Cohan songs In the backroom at P. J. speak Engllsh" and "Don't Kiss Me" ... Jack · tiled, porch, storage" rms. bath down, with large, Clarke's (yes, kids are welcome there lun- Lord wheedled the slickest contract for "Hawaii building. $6,950.00. level, corner lot, set-up for . . chtimes - Caroline & John-John among the Five.()" of any TV nicker star. If all his partrailer. sa.soo. MAKE AN OFFER prominent Coke customers ) ... Naw, the Betty ticipation deals pan out he'll collect a total of 2 story frame, 6 rooms, J MIDDLEPORT Friedan-Giorla Swanson feud 18 not over one of many mitHons; meanw_hlle it's made him a bedrooms, good neigh. 110 Mechanic Street 5 BR, 2 full baths . them being expooed as a double agent for Hugh muiU-mitHonaire already . borhood. Housewife's dream klichen. Hefner. ASCAP's In The Black; Jobette Music Co., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Can be used as duplex. WE HAVE IMMEDIATE Charlie Chaplin's Imminent tenancy at the Inc., publishing ann of the black-peopled Walking distance to shopNEW SALE FOR ALL TYPE ping. Plaza Hotel will give that handsome anUque the Motown Record Firm, Detroit, brought rn of its • 3 BEDROOM--paneled home, nice bath with shower. !tOMES AND FARMS, 6 Rm., 2 baths, garage and tightest security aJTangements, even Including writers and composers into ASCAP - largest Natural gas forced air furnace, 6 rooms, carport and large CALL TQDAY. ' cellar house, with two extra lot on Route 12~ . NOW ONLY $18,000. when Prell. Nixon was there ... "Mter having group ever to troupe into that most-prestigious HENRY E. CLELAND SR. lots, wllhln walking distance 5 BEDROOMS , . REALTOR the BeaUes here, we feel we can hanille tunesmith organization. to shopping. LIKE NEW - 1'1:! baths, lots of closets. All electric, Writers now wearing the ASCAP mantle anything," said managing director ArthwTrailer - 10x50 Champion. hardwood flooro, basement . ~ acres overlooking Route 7. Air condition. Set up on lot Dooiey. include Stevie Wonder, Marvin Gaye, Hal Asking $27 ,SJO.OO. .., . near M & R Shopping . $2,900. I BEDROOMS The Rita Theater had "Children, ChUdren" Davis ; music copyrights Involved Include the Lincoln St.- 6 rms. and RUTLAND-Nearly all peneted. Bath, gas heat, city for ita flrtt drama tenant in decades. The play almost-standard "My Cherie Arnow-," "You bath, peneled and carpeted. water. 1'1:! lots, near schools. Only u,ooo.oo. had a sterHng run of one performance, lost Made Me So Very Happy," and hWJdreds more Close In, 119,000. 2 BEDROOMS ... The move was made possible by ASCAP LETART F"LLS $1~,000 for producer Arthw- Whitehead and OA~ FLOORS - Nice dining, bath, gas heat. Basement, 2 Bedroom, one bath, angela, relenling on ita old restrictive policy of front porch . Utility building. Asking 56,500.00. basement , located · SYRACUSE The aad posllcript herein, the Ritz had been prohibiting ASCAP writers collaboraUng with overlooking the Ohio River, 4 ROOMs-Full ba•ement, city water and gaa. Nice level aalvqed (for more than $250,000) by Arthw- the boys at RMI (founded by networka and with 3 extra riverfront lots. lot. Asking $2,500.00. w ,ooo. after a long tenure as a Bdwy. pomQ-i)a)ace stations to combat ASCAP) ... The Motown HOUSING LAND LOTS whOle backatage dresalng rooms had been used subsidiary had 59 hlta last year. t 10 ACREs-Clean farm ian~, some limber. Good location · 311 Acres, commercial, In the country. Chester water, Ohio Power. Ideal, for as a female-staffed mauage joint for you-knowThe Dick Cavett Show's switching ' toea lad on corner Rts. 33 and housing project . · producers. Arthw- Forrest moved up to the what after the porno-films' turning-on. 7, with small bldg. Rt. 124, CHESHIRE Near '13-year-old Gloria Sw11118011 a bit back network !esgues from a local TV staUon ... Mlne:-svlllt, S6x82. Water BLOCK BUILDING-On Route 7. Good location for a and go~. Riverfront, SUoo. busln11s. let ~ge Hamilton 111e her Milnhattan flat Woody Allen's Newsweek cover was bumped by Lots 461 & 462-- Located In WE ARE A LAND AND REAL ESTATE BANK. PUT while she lepeed In Geqe's ~·te .H'wood Branda's "Godfather" photo; Mafia coercion? Pomeroy on Bu""nut & YOUR PROPERT/ ES IN OUR LISTING FILES. FOR lllllllion (once Valentino's lair), and when she Nawwww ... Lee Trevino's "Gold for Swinaers'' Brick, Approx. 100 II. S6.0oo. BEST RESULTS TRY US, WE MEAN BUSINESS.__ got borne to N.Y. her neighbors begged her TVIP-talk show was peddled to more than 80 Loll lor Silo. COLLECTORS: HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER never to let George do It a,aln; why? "They stations In three weeks ... The way Jack DEOICATIONCOINS ... 999+pct. SILVER SlO no FACH. were driven crazy by Secret Service men Nicklaus is tearing up the fairways, he'll be the ~= Ualingt lor Ftrms liiHI 992-1325 HELEN L. TE"FORD, ASSOCIATE m-2371 742-4211 · Arnold Gr.te · R.tllllcl, 0.. _. , "flo Henllto Renttls. IUI'Chtng and guarding the plllce at hours, next TV aerlesman. Auto IIJEU. 'Tl\Ei ~ '•JI•I'f TRAT :t I::IJoiiJ" . UVIIJC; 1 1 IIJMIT IIJ niE MV BAND's r. Auf! • , •· ••• ·• I STuD U'L Int.hecase of "J:lOtten ® IXlt they N!d better lucK with the Dogpatch gals, In every case the Good Guys I.LIOn - In e. few da,>S, Honest Abe will be seven- P.alphie'- OOLONIAL .AUTO BODY I SPINT ...,MAL t-IOUifS /lo.T 'T)jf I!MPI.O'IMENT A"NCY FILUNIO OUT FORMS, ANSWii!INii QUiSTtONS! 'T w.I.S A CORtUI'UN(; EXPERIENC/i! Y.CJlY EXTERMINATION The KING'S ARMS IMYBE 1:'M .JUMPING I 606, BUT WHY HAVE \OU 6E:EN EATING IN TRYING iO 'ECONOMf±E"? WHY w--:7. DIDYOUGOOUT OF YOUR WAY TO FIND OUT WHERE: J: liVE:? Hl-7 - SMITH NRD MO'IOR11NC. , OH , I CI\N E:XPLAIN ALL THAT, MISS WINKLE:. CAN WE ... ER ... SIT "'WN SOME: • _ _. WHERE AND TA LK ABOUT 'THIS? WANTED! CCirrlen For MASON and HARTFORD The Sale Sentinel ----· COlT~ ~~8E~ . \00 I~ 'CU6'>, MISS liiiM'(L - -- -- - - - - - -- 'ltlU'\l. HAVE A CHAlicE TO PIIDYE YIHAT YOU ARE AS SOON AS YOU'RE ARRAIGNED! 992·Uf:)jiiJ :-::=======:;:;:=:::., l loWI-o, ... . t o& ... ~~ hi . OII. ACIIOSS a ·EL·A · .N.D REALlY .I:Qn_.._,. \, VERA EBLEN wlot · MILLER .MOBILE OOMES . Wi.talk ID.JOU Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. -Broker ilike _.:;_=-L-••· DICK TRAcY OF THOSE ATOMIC IMlUn UNITS WILL LIGIT ) ~ . - ~· tDRAMORt II . ..... J. KID CAN RUN I"T, (A.,.." ·need · 2t. ~ave a lofty goal Sl. Lomb's e'/'1 U.Petrifted n,choir · · feature Sl. Of the sun St. Abound 40. Evil emperor ON YOUR DIAL .n I IX) -. -.p- RUTlAND FURIITUR'E 16, Cut 11. Likely 18. Part of the Chair- 1. Till UIIICramble theae four Jumbleo, conten!J OM lett~r to each ~e~uue, to S. Stratagem for.m four ordinary wordt. man'• 9, God of name Wam 19. Collection Ynlenl•y'• A.n~wer Belpum's I. "Picnic" of anecZS. Except Albert, . pitY· dotes 28. Bearing , for one 20, Proof28. Land wright Thesreading measure ?, A comedic pian's direction 30. Wise Bert bane 21. Hiro31. Brighton I. Young Summit buggy shima's pig Mouth of river 32. Jll humor a volcano 10. Opening zz. "Gun3S. In the night is Watch smoke" distance for actors part character U. Hair 11. Prepare Chtrlotte style for exams 23. Suffix for 35. Constant U . Oneofa Vir&ln claim or tippler ship's II lands assist 36. 20 cwts. decka 2t. Fountain treat U.Aiarm bell ofa L;t;......J:.~-l .•4 sort Perfectly Denoting llhort drama WMP0/1390 s.v.r.-. 2. Choir voice 3, Strike smartly I. Crone 5, "--Until Dark" -n: LEGAL NOnCE Voice along Br'Way ~lJJJMID~;t:t.:::'t! ~= ! Ye.terdly'• ••••rr••J Jumble" DUSKY FLOOR ltGAMY NUANCI Antwer1 Bok~d before beinf uted in the holftl!- IIICICI 1 CAN'T .. I I-lAVE A GUITAR LES50N AT THREE·TI-IIRl't' ... DOWN 1, Playbill listing D~lll:Y' CR:YPTOQUOTE --'·Here's •how• to work it: .. WITH A 6ATT~~y OF HloHP~ICEP LAWY E~<; ~ ... MII<E, L~T EMY AND ME HANDlE THI;: _, ... • .. ,; f,U I ... A'Aio·X 'I D .L ,8 ,A A,, X R Ia LONGFELLOW One letter otmply stands for another. In this sample 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 hinu. Each ,day the code letters are different. . CIIYPTOQUOTI!S IQYBIRQJHV JB ~XBJDRBBEWD I Y C J ·H J 0 J W DB P BYERHAJDL HAR OQRWHRT PYQ HY '¥ Q·..- SQX D B G J 0 F HWF R (LW. ) ·o Q R T J H I J CYH Y.estenlay'a Cryploquote: THE WORLD IS DYING FOR WANT, NOT OF GOOD PREACHING, BUT OF GOOD HEARING.--GEORGE u~•~• RIGHT AFTER THAT I HAVE LliTLE LEA6UE, AND THEN SWIM CLU8, AND THEN DINNER AND THEN A '<tH' MEETING I LEAD A VEIN -AcTIVE iUE5PAA' �10- Tilt DlllySentlnei,MH' PIIW'aiaeJ,O., IIA'dll!, lfl2 Kenn~dy Says .Puhlic Duped Court ocks Down Excessive ~7:,;..:6 ~~ ~--::."=~: Residency Voting Restrictio~ Lee w·m·s $1 000 5th T.tl I e WASHINGTON (UP!) - possible device to end outright schools when he was reaDy schools when he advanced hts plan to ease forced busing of school children. KeMedy' In a Senate speech Monday, denounced Nixon's caD lor a moratorium on new busing plans and expenditure of $2.5 billion to gpgrade inferior schools. KeMedy said he was against "Indiscriminate bu sing that risks Ute health of children." "But I also recognize that in many situations busing has been and stiU is Ute only segregated educational systems where they continue to exist and penni! to those districts who have tried to desegregate the forlorn hope that they too might return to the separate but equal system of Ute past - a system which while separate had never been equal." KeMedy said Nixon "duped the American public" because the President implied he was proposing to add $2.5 billion In new funds to improve Inferior 25 m' B---~n::i1A · . .. . . .. .. -- --r .. - · WASHINGTON (UPl) - The were not on the court when the ·' CINCINNATI (UPI) SupremeCourtstruckdownas case was argued, did n:ot Tweaty ftve prilooers, In- unconstitutional today any parUclpate In the ruling. clutliDJ foar womea llld four state requirementa of a year's Marshall's declaion did not ' ' . . · mate murder auapeels, siOle residence before a person can rule out relildency requirement Dal Joon Lee of cieveJandl, $i,ooo with his victory. 2i·10, 21,., 21·13. weapou and eacaped from vote,in an election. altogether. won his fifth sll'aight U. S. Tannehlll · earlier had Tannehill, Invited to play lbe Hamilton COUDiy Jill 00 The 6-1 ruling came in a He said "fixing a con- table tennis championship knocked off third-eeecled Earl with the u. s. team to play a the. a•~• Door of lbe CO"~ . Tennessee test case. stitutionally acceptable sun day. night at Hofstra Resek 3-0 'In the eighth round, . --ri-••..UCIIII In " -· ...... wv The ~ of .......,. """ opinion was written by walling period Is ' surely a houte Moaday Dllht after a J ti Th ood M UniversitY, by defeating John and J. Park of Los Angeles, York City, Waslilngton, D. C., trolly pulled 8 guo on 'tusthce urg arshaU. In matter of degree" and added: Tannehill. of Middleport in the fonner sb:th ranked In Japan, Chicago ai\d San FraDclleo· I, e court· also Invalidated Congress set 30.days when in !)emi fmals three games to one 3-1 In the quarter flnala. several guanll. · during April with a Two of the es<apees were another part of Tennessee law 1970 it aboUshed long term ln best of five games, then His match with Lee, who repreaentaUve team fr«n. the · captured by police by early which bars people from voting residence requirements as a destroying Jack Howard of appeared in an eJ:bihition with Repul)1ic of China, will par. today.ItwuflnlbeUevedH If they have not llved In their pre-condition to voting in Seattle,Wash., 3-0intheflnals. Tannehill in Middleport High licipatelfarrangemenllcanbe pr!Hnen bad escaped bat county for three months. presidential and vice He picked up a check for School In the spring of 1969, completed for Ume oft tram ibe aolboriUes said two of diem Chief Justice Warren E. presidential elections. went 21·14 Lee, 22-20 Lee, 21o12 Unlvenlty of Clnclnna~ where were illlbe cell bloek area Burger was the lone dissenter. I"'LTannehill and 21·16 Lee. he ezpects to begin his Justice Harry A. Blackman Y UutpmaD Howard feU to Lee In the finals quarter soon. .,. but had not been cooled. concurred In the result but did Ve~~ns Memorial Hos.Pital _ ;;; ;· ! tom®::<~ not join the Marshall opinion . . VISiting hours 2-4 and 7-8:30 PT. PLEASANT INTO CREEl[ SEWING CLASSES Justices LewiB F. Powell Jr. ·p.m. . eS Ofi WASHINGTON (UP!) LIVESTOCK SALES®. A minor accident was The Securities and Exchange Mrs . Robert Bumgarner and William H. Rehnquist who ADMITTED- Nancy Ours, Lyle E. Chapman , 64 , Sen. Robert Taft Jr., R.ohio, Commission ts currently began instructions in Sewing '· Racine; Albert Rinehart, Long Pt. PleaiiDt, W.Va. reported to the Melp County Bottom; Lori Maynard, Syracuse, died Monday afwants the Justice Department considering Ute request by with Knits on Thursday af. Saturday; Mareb 18, 1972 sberlff's office that oceurred to reconsider its opposition to Arnerican .!ObuytheColumbus temoon at St. Paul Lutheran Racine; Carol Drake, New ternoon at the Holzer Medical HOGS-175 tO 220 23.75 to 25, Sunday at 4:30p.m. on SR 143. . Ute proposed merger of Ute stock. The Justice Department OnD"ch in New Haven with 21 S Haven; Ada Stigliano, Port- Center. Heavies 23.10 to 24.70, Ughts 22 John Henry Wright, 25, land; Mary Wallace, Mid· Mr. Chapman was born Oct. to 23, Fat Sows 21 to 23.75, Nelsonville, wasll'avelln!lwest American Electric Power Co. has advised the commission it pupils enroUing In the class. dleport; James Gibbs, Letart, 8• 1907 at Milton, W. Va., the Boars 19.90 to 21, Pigs 7 to 14, on 143 when his car went off , and the Columbus & Southern does not approve of the ~e began with making T· Ohio Electric Co . proposal. ~lrtswiththecrewneckorVW. Va.; Pricey Tackett, son of the late Etna and Cora Stock Shoats 22 to 25. the highway througb lbe Bob Tan said he released the letNeck. She also showed how to S, 0 eS Ewington; Jeb Peckham, Chapman. He retired four The Ohio senator Monday re· CATTLE -Steers 30 to 34.25, Clark yard, stopping partiJ In a leased Ute text of a letter he ter because the Justice Depart- use self binding 1n trims. The Carleton Church had an Middleport; Beatrice Juhllng, years ago after working 41 Heifers 25 to 28.50, Fat Cows 23 creek bed. There were no 1n: · sent to acting Attorney General ment ''has had sufficient time · . Oasses wiU he held each attendance of 77 on Sunday, Hartford. i:t":~n c::ocirr;:"~· w~~ ~: to 26.10, Canners· 18.75 to 23, juriea or arrests and no Riclrard G. Kleindienst on In which to reply.'' He said 'llKirsday begirming at 12:30 at March 12. Offering was $I03.Z3. DISCHARGED - Bruce Williams Coal Co. at West Bulls 26 to 28.60, Stock Cows damage to the car. March 2, and in so doing ex- Klelndienat's current preoc- . the tutheran Church Multi- The superintendent, Ralph Caldwell, John Brewer, Col and Calves 285 to 325, Stock pressed anger over Ute lack of cupatlon with the Senate Purpose Room for eight weeks. Carl, awarded pins for perfect Kenneth Imboden . Steers 30·to 37, Stock Heifers 27 LODGE TO MEET Sumbia, W. Va. Th urviving are his wife, to 39, Stock Steer Calves 37 to a reply from the Justice Judicla ry Committee hear1ngs Thi s A special meeting of Shade ursday, Mrs. attendance to Jodi Harr•·on, "' '• PL"•"ANT VALI.EY Emma; two daughters, Behea 43, Stocl(Heifer Calves 33 to 38. River Lodge 453, FolrAM will he Department. onhisconflrmauonas aItomey Bumgarner wtU dem onstrate v,ears, . Garold and Sherman """" 0 In Ute letter, Taft, said he general should not ''be allowed how t0 kn't 1a ks '· Names of patients admitted 'DeD and Jean Cremeans, VEAL CALVES - Tops held Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at 1 s c · White, 3 years, Helen King, 11 have been temporarily both of RuUand ; three" sons, was concerned "about the posi- to bamboozle a senator into 54.75, Seconds 53.50, Medium the hall in Olester. lnlpeclion years, Brenda Ross and her discontinued until further Robert, Syracuse; Edward, In 44.75 to 53.25, common & w1U he held and work will be In tion of the Department of Jus- silence when he feels the In· SUPPER SET brotiher •f 8 years. Worship notice. Akron, and Charles of Heavies 44.50 to 45, Cuus 42 to the E. A. Degree. AU master tice that seems to me to be In- terests of his constiluents are 0owed with guest being jeopardized." The Tuppers Plains Com· serv ce o DISCHARGES: Mrs. Robert Pomeroy; two sisters, Mrs. 44.25.. correct from the legal point of masons are Invited. munity Women's Club wiU minister , Rev. William Craig, Middleport; Sheri Rhoads Norris, WintersVille, view and contrary to the Inter· sponsor a spaghetti supper at Garren, Co .giving the sennon. Dress, WeUaton, 0.; Mrs. Art and Mrs. Lu1a J ac ks, ests of the electric consumers the Tuppers Plains School mrnun•on service was ob Hartley, Mrs. Jack McNeeley, Springfield; a brother, Martin in Ohio wbo would receive an $II begirmlng at 4 p.m. Saturday. 'lerved following the worship Robert Anthony, Point . J., of New Bremen, and 11 miJUon rate reduction and There iB a reduced rate for services with Rev. Jay Sltles Pleasant; · John Umbarger, grandchildren. . better service through this ac(Col) linued from l!!i.l! I i · children's dinners. the pastor. Mason , and Taft Boston, Funeral services will be held quisition." Mrs. CoeUe Hudson, Jim and Letart. at 2 p.ni. Wednesday at the the Ohio West Area, and Keams, leader of 300,000 church Victor Counte visited Mr. and Martin Funeral Home in members In the Ohio EutArea, termed lotteries "a 1u upon the Mrs.EUCounteofBeUvilleand SING SCHEDULED Rutland with the Rev. Ray poor." In letters to Sen. 'lbeodore M. Gray, Jt.Piqua, p1'eljdent Mr. and Mrs. Victor Counte of A hymn sing wiU he held Rouse officiating. Burial will P"O-tein of the Oblo Senate, mt Sen. Michael Maloney, ft. Sheffield Lake, Ohio and they Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at the he in Rock Springs Cemetery. CincinnaU Senate majority leader, lbe chii'Ch leaciera laid a The Women's Society of al!lovisitedwithCoeUe'ssister, Stlversville Community FrlendsmaycaUatthefuneral state lottery woulll' be "a cruel lllllcement to those eagerly Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Perkins Church. Everyone iB invited. home any time. Christian Service met at the hoping to Improve their lot and to get rich quick." and family of Marion. church Tuesday evening. ByEdliiiKnopp Mr. Richard Dean, a siudent Murl Galaway visited her Mrs . Bob Rhodes, misVisiting recently with their at Asbury College, Wilmore, sionary chairman, was in son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Woodrum and cnarge of the program using as parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ky., iB spending a lew days family in McArthur on her toplc "World Mllslons" Bradford was their sons, Paul horne with his parents, Mr. and with singing o1 hymn "Let the of Athens, Brian of Wooster, Mrs. John Dean and John Saturday. Walter. Mr . and Mrs. Earl Starkey lower lights he burning" with and Curtils of Findlay. Steve Lavalley, son of Miss Mary Lou King, home ancj Carl Greenlees, Columbia Mrs. Florence Smith at the Grange, were among the many plano. Scripture from the Bernard and Bernice Lavalley over the weekend from Mount friends who attended Athena second chapter of James was is home after undergoing an · Vernon Nazarene College, County Pomona Grange on read followed by Mrs. Bertha appendectomy at Veterans Mount Vernon, visited her Memorial Hospital. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Thursday evening when the Robinson. Relatives here for the servies King and family, also her Mrs. DaUas Hll1 was In Athena County J)eputies, Mr. of Harry Wolfe were Edith grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Walso Poston, were charge of the business . WE LOVE YOU honored for their 50th wedding meeting. The rummage sale Grimm of Kent, Archie and Webber W9od and grandanniversary. Mr. Starkey Is wiD he held in April in Racine. Patricia Tarr and children, mother, Mrs. Neva King. Mrs. Jean Wood, who was An offering was taken by Shawn and Beth, of Cuyahoga State Grange Gatekeeoer. Mrs. JuUa Norris to help with Falls, Th9mas and Barbara confined to Veterans Memorial the dinner sponsored by the Brutvan and children, Jennifer Hospital, has returned home AND YOUR OLD·FASHIONED SIZZLE Cancer Crusade. and Jeffery of Cincinnati, and iB improved. Mr. and Mrs. John Perdas Aget well card was signed by Albert and Jane Wolfe and ' BY FORMFIT ROGERS each member to he sent to Mrs. daughter, Susan of Olmstead and Mary of Harrisonville Tonight, March 21 Mabel Roush who iB ill at her Falls and their son, Ronnie and entertained with a dinner THE Margaret home. Wolfe and Sunday. Attending were Mr. Samanthas prove there's nothing ANDROMEDA STRAIN daughters, Kim and T. J. of and Mrs. Wayne Beal, Karla Mrs. Bess Parsons gave the (Technicolor l and Denise, Mr. and Mrs. secretary and treasurer New Jersey. Arthur Hill like a white collar and/or a little Max and Sherry Knopp spent Roger Young and Wesley, David Wayne reports. The ·.birthday of Mrs. "G' the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Russell WeD, Roger Dixon and Roy Buck was celebrated. lace to frame your face. Nothing Cartoon : Otis Knopp. They were acLinda Beal. Hostess lor the even!Og was Search for Misery Mr. Richard Hielrnan of like color to put that sparkle Mrs. Carroll White and Mrs. companied home by Lynn SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. Mallory and Beckie Salser who Hemlock Grove spent Friday James Hupp. in your eye. "So becoming, dear!" spent the evening with them. afternoon with Mrs. Neva Others attending were Mrs. Wl!dnosday & Thursday Betty and Kenn Cossin and King. Arnold Hupp,.Mrs. Jack Ables, March 21·23 as granny would say. Yes , and children, Debbie and KeMy Jr. Recent visitors of Mr. and NOT OPEN and a guest, Darla White. and Keith of Columbus visited Mrs. Nev White were Myrtle so easy to love: all these things her mother, Mrs. Mildred White of MadiBon, W.Va., Mr. Turner, who has been ill. They and Mrs. Harold White, local. fly through the suds without stayed with her brother Mr . and Mrs . Walter Charles and June Baker and llielrnan of BaD Run, Mr. and a care In the world. family . While here Linda Mrs. Ralph Chase of Columbus Burkhart and friend of Detroit, spent Saturday evening with Mich., accompanied them to Mrs. Neva King and Mr. and the Gospel Sing at Huntington. Mrs. Harold White. Mrs. Goldie Pickens and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Harrison daughters, Effie Elizabeth and and son, Rodney, of Columbus Hazel Sellers and grand- visited with Mr. and Mrs. Olen daughter, Kittle , spent a Harrison recently. weekend viBiting her mother, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Murray, Mrs. Effie Haire, a sister, Mr. Greg and Tina, are spending a and Mrs. Lester Smith, a few days in Tampa, Florida,. brother, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard They visited Mrs. Murray's Short robe P·S·M·L$10. Haire of East Uverpool and a relatives. They also visited in sister, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Port Richey with Mr. and Mrs. Grohin of Freedom, Pa. Theodore White, Dana's uncle. Edna Knopp spent Monday Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sewar of with her daughter, Lois Ann Albion, New York and Mr. and ' ... IN BANKING TOO! Sterrett, and grandson, Mike, Mrs . David McDonald of who were confined to their Columbus visited Mr. and Mrs. home with the mwnps. . Eddie King and chlldren · Mr. and Mrs. Otis ·Knopp recently. But the friendliness is still here. Our accompanied by his brother, Mrs. Hazel Arnold and personnel are here to help you with all doll P·S· M$8. Mr. and Mrs. Ovle Knopp of Walter had a• recent· Gay, W. Va., visited Sunday viSitors Mr. ana Mrs. Patitck. your banking problems, no matter how I evening with their sister, Opal Wllllams and children of small. You'll always get a warm wei· Pinkerton who Is a patient at McArthur, Mr. and Mrs. the St. Francis Hospital In RonaldM~NaUy of Athens, Mr. come and personal service from our peoCharleston. and ·Mrs. Lester Arnold and ple. Stop in today and see. Emma Johnson and son, Billy of Columbuit and Mr. and Jerry, accompanied her sister, Mrs . William Drake of Alice SheviUe to her home in Columbus. Eut Uverpool. She had spent Mr. and Mrs. John Dean Short IIOWn P·S·M·L $7. I'IHf ~ YOU VISil PARK fREE several weeks vlalting with visited recentiy with Mr .. and Emma. Mrs . Clali· Waggoner at .PITTSBURGH Bill Beegle of OU In Athens 1·HarriBonvWe, Mr. and Mrs. and llrtJce of Columbua spent Paul Paynter of Carpenter, the past weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. John Gillogly and I their parents, Bob and Martha sons, Carpenter, and Mr. and ....C.,9HCIHI~AT1 . . , Lou Beegle. Mrs. Oerold Gilkey and family Thomas Beegle 1.1 spending at Athena. this month Yilitlng with his Richard Dean and Juanita CGUIIn, Mildred Mercer, In Terrell visited recently with FICII'icla. Ht will a1ao visit with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and MIDDLEPORT( OHIO Don Herbert Powell and visited Mrs. Robert Rled and a1ao with Melilbelo me c.·;iiJQ) with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs. Walter Terrell of IIIJiarr lD Atllnla, Ga. Pateelre!n oil } L 1e Merger Revived ap.-. Di M da Y KI•ng bur Y New N t News ••• in Briefs Apple Grove Carpenter News, Events Dorcas Social Notes News, Event ELBERFELDS IN POMERO·Y Tax Repeal ·Could Fall ' OOLUMBUS (UP!) -The Ohio Education AssociaUon hal ffied papers with the Ohio SUPreme Court claiming the alate t;OIIIIltutlon would be violated if a drive to repeal the new Income tax iB successful. Wllltiun C. McDonald, president of the OEA, said the teachers group asked the high Court to _consider the OEA brief during Its tlellberaUons on another acUon brought by five state · representatives, headed by Rep. Joseph Tully, ft.Mentor. The five lawmakers have asked the court to order Attorney General William Brown to certify a proposed constitutional . amendment ending the tax to Secretary of State Ted Brown so It can he placed on the November bailot. The amendment if successful, would halt collection of fulfill his duties under the state the Income tax next Jan. 1. conatltutlon · and various The OEA contends the statutes but it cannot order him amendment would violate that to certify the amendment and section of the Ohio ConsUtution its ballot summary as drafted which prohibits the state from by the representaUves. going Into debt more than $750,000. McDonald said that meant the attorney general could In eddition, according to McDonald, the Oea contends tax refuse to certify the amendrepeal would "throw the state ment and summary or allow I~ and the political subdivisions using his jusgment. The OEA contended If the ~ into financial chaos while such (conatltutional) questions are come tax question Is submitted being resolved." to the electorate and repel!led, TheOEA,In its brief, said aU it would throw Ohio's school the Supreme Court can do Is system "Into the most severe order the Attorney General to financial crisis In history." HAVE CHR06ED CHOOSE YOUR FAVORITE STYLE IN VIOLET VAMP OR STRAWBERRY. litbens·,alional ,_...,_QIJ.a• SCUFFS TO MATDi . . Cookson Wins· Route 554 Job Ben Cookson, Inc., New existing, temporary and new Philadelphia, was apparent pavement. The estimated low bidder at $737,994.05 completion date Is Oct. 31. Tuesday for the improvement . I&'L '." and relocaUon of three secUons lCb of Ohio Rt. 554 In Cheshire Firemen's Study Twp. The engineer's estimated was $806,700. The project had been deferred from the first Begins Friday quarter flscal1972 construction 1;: program due to a shortage of • < ' state construction lunda. p.m. Fijday at llie S.Dd Ward. 'ftrehoute to beglll It conalsts of three sections, lDIIr'aelloa Ia basle· fire one west of Kyger and two he· fi&IIIID& melliodl, a part of a tween Kyger and Cheshire fire lclleol wbldl Ill to ... toteUng two and three tl!nths mllll. -Plans call ior new 26- COiidllelld-a-Dy.. ,. _.... .Tiae Jl.hour coune will be !0ot pavement and bridges to taacbl by Capt. Cooley of die carry Rt. 554 ll'afflc ovar Albe111 Fire Departmeaf. Kyger and Jessie ·Creeks and Alleadaace II ma•datory township road 17 over Kyger aiid oaly lbOH lllvolved 111 Creek. Grades wtU he raised abllt wort will 11o esc:med 11 above flood level and alignII reported. Friday mgbt'l ment wtU he adjusted to im· prove sight distances . 1esaloa will be approximately three bonn 111 Relocations will bypass lour leogtb. Inadequate bridges. Traffic wlll be maintained over f~a :! m!o:e::~ • ews•• rn MEIGS tHEATRE TIMES . By United Prepjmeraatloaal COLUMBUS - DISGRUNTLED GUARDS at the 138-year old Ohio Penitentiary today refused to let inmates out of their cells untO pison officials agreed to meet a series of guard demands. The 11,900 Inmates agreed Tuesday night to end a work strllt:e. ' The guards were angry with conc...ions granted to the convicts, Including long hair and beards and a boost of $25 a month lilY, and presented Warden Harold Cardwell with demands of th~ir own. Cardwell and State Coorectiona <ltlef Bemett Cooper were to meet today with guards and their unlon representaUves. WASHINGTON - THREE INFLUENTIAL union leeders were reported prepared today to quit President Nixon's Pay Board and argue for a total labor boycott of the government body which conll'ols wage incteases. Labor sources said the union leaders would present their ease at a conference at which labor will decide whether to continue cooperating with the government wage program. The three Pay Board members reported ready to quit were AFL-CIO President George Meany; Floyd Smith, president ol the International Association of MachlniBts, and I. Abel, president of the United Steelworlters. w. CLEVELAND - OHIO ATI'ORNEY General William J. Brown today filed a 'f45 miJUon damage suit against Dow Qlemlcal Co., BASF Wyandotte Corp. and Dow Chemical of Canada for mercury pollution of Lake Erie. Brown said Ute companies knew or should have known that mercury or mercury compounds are ,Inherently dangerous aublltances that can cause pennanent damage to humans. "It 1.1 Ume that thiB wanton use of Lake Erie as a dumping ground for mel-cury, which could be recycled, be ended, and that the parUee reeponsible he forced to pay for their role In thiB tragic sltuatton," said Brown. .. VOL XXIV NO. 241 Devoud To. The Intere~ll Of The Meiga·MtUOn Area . ~ POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO · Mus ELBERFELDS '. ' Pace a!J • • Ins, e CHICAGO (UP!) - Sen. Edmund S. Muskie revived his faltering Democratic presidential campaign in Tuesday's IUinois primary, taking more than 60 pet. of Ute vote over Eugene J . McCarthy. Muskie headed for the next big showdown in Wisconsin saying, "This has Ute taste of a clearcut victory." But there was little or no taste of victory for Mayor Richard J. Daley of Chicago, Ute Democralic 111rty kingmaker. His candidate for the pivotal post of Cook County state's attorney was soundly whipped by the man Daley had dumped as an endorsed candidate, incumbent Edward V. Hanrahan. And his choice lor the gubernatorial nomination, Lt. Gov. Pavl Simon, was trailing maverick anli-Daleyite'Da niel Walker. A massive crossover of 634,623 votes, 63 per cent, to votes and 51 per cent to 566,952 votes and 49 per cent. Republican voters to the 375,118 votes, 37 per cent. Hanrahan Clear VIctor With 45 precincts reporting, Democratic primary appeared Hanrahan was a clear victor to he the key factor in returns indicated Muskie had threatening Daley wtth a 51 delegates pledged or with 43 per cent of Ute votes in a him against three-way race. Daley's pick to defeat which could grievously favoring affect his stature as the McGovern's 19. Both Muskie replace him as the party's Democrat who caDs the shots and McGovern conceded about choice, fonner Chief Traffic In IUinois and speaks loudly in 80 of the 160 at stake to an Court Judge Raymond Berg, the councils ol the national "uncommitted" slate com- got31percentandindependent mitted to the wishes of Daley. contender Donald Page Moore ll'rty. ' Reiurns from 8,862 precincts 27 per cent. But for Maine's Muskie, Rep. Roman Pucinski was badly needing a comeback showed Walker, who coined the C!!IEF OF POLICE J. J. CREMEANS and Middleport Mayor John Zerkle display a plastic victory after biB F1orida fiasco, phtase ''police riot" In Ute the only candidate carrying Ute replica ol a marijuana plant which will he on exhibi.t in Middleport business houses as a part of it was not only "a solid vic- "Walker Report" on the 1968 Daley banner who sailed the drug educaUon program being carried out by village officials. Tuesday the plant replica Democratic convention disor- through. He had no trouble ' tory" but a double one. was on display at the Citlzena NaUonal Bank. The schedule for the remainder of the week : (Continued on Page 20) In separate voting for 160 ders, leading Simon 599,670 Mark V Store, Wednesday; Western Auto, Thursday ; Cross Hardware, Friday, and Ingels national convention delegates Furniiure, Saturday. The artificial plant was secured by Mayor Zerkle. at stake, biB candidates had an impressive lead over those of his chief rival in !biB race, Sen. GeorgeS. McGovern, O.S.D. The rundown of the voting In Dlinols : With 8,930of the state's 10,868 Mayor John Zerkle and Fire lid or screen to prevent ashes nuisance. precincts counted, Musk!e led Burning permits can he McCarthy In the nonbinding Chief Bob E. Byer today made from flying about the neigh· borhood. No permit Is required obtained free of charge_from preferential balloting wltb eJ:pUclt burnlng regulations In for thiB type burning, providing the fire chief, at Ute Middleport Middleport. lunch room from Pete Kloes, or -~ -~! ' .. .nwere Dated, the no hazard ,.Is created. Burning In the open wiD not at Dudley's Florist Shop from BEVERLY, Ohio - James olficla s said, to clarify he allowed on Sundays. ~ Mrs. Tom Darst. C. Cline, chief chemist here for questions which have arisen. -Burning of garbage and Pennlts, issued up to one the Globe Metallurgical The regulatio(\8 an;: leaves wtU not be permitted. week at a time, will he canCorporation, will be one of a --Open burnln~ IS not ~rNo burning or permits to celled 'should the weather three-man delegation milled inside village limits burn will he issued or allowed become dry or windy. Persons representing t,he United States without a burning penni!. at a meeting the week of March -Trash .and papers can he where· such .burning will cause needing permits for a longer violation of present or future period should contact Chief 'll of the International Stanburned m a con tamer, Every candidate running In ordinances, or . create a Byer. dards Organization in Moscow, providing the container has a the Meigs or Mason County Russia. primary election for local, The meeting wiD be the first 8?-~:!:!:':®;o=!:ws=•n...w~­ DAMAGE MINOR · Veterans Memorial Hospital State or national office will be of a committee including 37 EXTENDED OUTLOOK Two cars had minor damage given up to one hour of free 'ADMITTED ,Faurice nations formed to cover Ohio Exteiided OuUook, in an accident on Second St. In Neece, Pomeroy ; Cornelia television exposure on PoinT· sampling, analysis , and Friday througb SuDday: JAMES CLINE Pomeroy at 9:55p.m. Tuesday. View Cable Channel 5. Bunch, Pomeroy; William product standards of Warming tread through Pomeroy pollee said one car Each candidate has been Buckley, Middleport; Gertrude ferroalloys and meta!8 on an period wllli a cbuee of raiD driven by Homer Smith, 38, Drake, Vinton; Paul Rife, notified that he may have up to international basis. Pomeroy, backed from a Sunday. Hlgbs mid 40s to Middleport; Clara Grueser , a half-hour of time, with each Prior to the I.S.O. meeting, mid 50s Friday cUmblag to driveway Into the door of a program to be shown at least Trash Pickup Set COne will visit with friends In the 60s and upper 50s by Minersville; Berths Robinson, parked car owned by A. W. twice. Racine; Daniel Crislip, Long Copenhagen, Denmark, and Sunday. Overnight lows mid. Nease of Pomeroy. There were Ohio candidates in the May 2 Bottom; Scott Williams, 20s to low 30s Friday mol' Free traah pickups In Buesingen, Switzerland. After no Injuries and no arrests. primary will he shown on Pomeroy; Alice Mills, MidDing rlslag to the upper 30s to Pomeroy Ill order to forward the Moscow meeting he will he Channel 5 up to April 30. West dleport; Leonard Lunsford, mld'40s by Sunday momlug. the oblecllve of "Clean Up making business calls in TAXES DISl'RmUl'ED Virginia candidates, whose ~~;:::Tmr;:.::: o0 n~ Pomeroy; Chester Mundry, Week" will tiep. Monday Ill Chedde, France, and Geneve, OOLUMBUS (UPI)- State LOCAL TEMPS Reedsville. primary is May ~· wiD appear Auditor Joseph Ferguson Ward 1, followed by Ward 2, Switzerland. The temperature In downon Channel 5 until May 7. AU Tuesday, Ward 3 on Wed· Cline was the speaker at the reported $3.6 million In state DISCHARGED - Evelyn programs will be videotaped in town Pomeroy at II a.m. Income tax money has been aeaday aiid Thursday, and Racine Alumni meeting last McCaskey, Sarah· Hoffman , advance. Wednesday was 44 degrees, year. He graduated from RHS distributed so far this month to Ward 4 on Friday. James Stephenson, Glen Rolf. under cloudy skies. candidates may choose to Ohio's 88 counUes. U anyone II missed they In 1951. He has been active as a use less than the 30 minutes are uked to call vUJage hall member of a chemist comallotted to them and have the aad a pickup will be mittee of the American Society choice of making a personal for Testing Materials for a arranged. statement or engaging in a number of years . He will be discussion type program with a reporting to ASTM at a A busy Aprll Is planned by of April a community cleanup mothers' night observance on representative of PoinTView. meeting in Los Angeles , the following evening. The club Many candidates have already the Future Homemakers of day is planned. following his return to America at Meigs High School. Putting in a busy year, year will epd with a splash· accepted the offer of free TV America . The other US The organization Is currentiy members held a bake sale In down party on May 20. time. PoinTView will attempt delegates will be Dr. Saunders There are 21 members In the to group the candidates run· observing FHA Week. Ned Pomeroy and Middleport In of Union Carbide and Dr. Mayo month, the group will appoint a December and conducted club which has Miss Leda Mae ning for specific offices Mostly cloudy and colder of U. S. Steel Corporation. Claus Kraueter, Mrs. Joe Bailey and together, and will present them with a chance of snow flurries committee to plan mothers' operation Santa Cline is married to the fornight and will stage a spring gathering up clothes and food Mrs. Robert Roberts as ad- at the same time. Notices of tonight and Thursday. Lows mer Margaret Martin of fashion show on April 13. The for Lakin Hospital. visors: Members are Brenda when candidates wiD appear tonight upper 20s to mid 3!S. Syracuse and the father of state convention will be on Officers wtU be elected for Barton, president; Irene will run in local newspapers Highs Thursday upper 3()9 to three _children, James, Sue, (Continued on page 2) April 21-22 and in the last part next year on May 10 with the and Channel 5. mid 40s. and Darla. James Cline 8 l11'Ding R:..-1 Cl d ·weS. eare Delegate to . f Conference Candidates to Be Granted TV Exposure FHA Expects Busy April Weather 4-H Commitment Paid Up Members of Meigs County's ~H Clubs, their advisors, and friends were recognized at the 28th Annual 4-H Advisors ·Recognition ceremony in ,Columbus March 16 for having completed payment of $900 to the Ohio National ~H Club Foundation. Betty Dean, Maidie Mora, Rosalie Story and Pat Holter, 4·H advisors, received the award representing fuUlliment of the Meigs County pledge from Dean Roy M. Kottman of The Ohio State University College of Agriculture and Horne Economics and Arthur Dannecker, Chairman of the . Ohio 4-H Foundation. SAIGON, - ntOUSANDS OF ADDmONAL 1;outh VIet: (CGnlilnlld 011 • McCarthy Su.bmerged by Clearcut Illinois Primary Decision Tuesday WASHINGTON - OONTENDING ntAT the graduated income tax has eroded to ·the point that the average $60,000. year executive pays taxes at the same rate as his $9,(1()N..year secretary, a dozen Democratic senators Tuesday opened a new cam!lllgn lor tax reform. Led by sen. Gaylord Nelson, D-Wis., they Introduced In the Senate a bill to attack 21 tax "loopholes" and designed to ~ crease the lues of the rich by f!S bUUrn. They said that money could be passed along to low and middle-income farnillee to relieve the burden of rl,slng property taxes. President Nixon also wants to make possible the reduction of property taxee, but hia · expected solution Is the imposition of a value-added tax (VAT), or national sales tax. namese troo111 poured Into eastern Cambodia today In an effort to rweep through rugged plantatl"" country and retake lOBI TENWHS PHONE 992·2156 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 1972 " L~FT TO . RIGHT: Arthur Oannecker, Betty bean, Maidie Mora, Rosalie Story, Pat Holter, and OSU Dean Kottman . Dr. Charles W. Wer, State Leader of 4-H in the Ohio Cooperative Extension Ser· vice, said 35 Ohio counties, In addition to Meigs, have completed their pledges toward the $182,000 in the drive which began in 1969. Several additional counties have made payments toward their goals. CounUng pledge payments at Ute March 16 meeUng, Ute Ohio National 4-H Foundation Drive total stood at fl16,000. . The Ohio 4-H Foundation was establlshed In 1946 as a part of The Ohio State University Development Fund. Only the interest from money placed in the fund iB used. Proceeds help defray the costs of educational programs for over 113,000 4-H members and 15,800 volwiteer leaders reaching every community in Ohio. Mrs. Dean, Mrs. Mora and Miss Story received their fiveyear advisor silver clover award at the annual. awards banquet. Mrs. Holter, a 14-year advisor, represented the Meigs County 4-H Advisory Committee. The recosnition ceremony' " ~H Bridging the Gap" was presented by John and Mary Schmidt with - 785 advisors present. Records show that 1,595 advisors have completed 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, 35, 40, or 45 years of service for a to14! of 14,100 years of voluntary service to boys and girls In Ohio. Other Meigs County advisors recognized but not attending were Carol Pierce, 10 years of service; Maxine Whitehead, Farie Cole, Evelyn Well and Harold Maue for 5 years of service. All advisors In Ohio are Invited to the Recognition ' Prp rarn each fiv~ years. � 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 21, 1972 chapman turner