https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/fdb4fb9ad215284690dc4f32481331cd.pdf 9ae591d4d981b4873dcf5b0a68434d8e PDF Text Text :10- The D.uy Sllntlnel, MiMepoll.l'\iiiWi Oj. ' ' o.. ~Weh 22, 1172-- One Missing;in Robbery, Kidnaping Marijuana Commission Asks Laws on Use he Lightened ·- .· WASHINGTON (UPI)-The National Commission on Mari· Juana and Drug Abuse today recommended removal of federal and state restrictions against th~ persooal possession and private use of marijuana, but said pot is not harmless and its use should be discouraged. "Throughout the commission's deliberations there was a recurring awareness of the possibility that marijuana use may be a fad which, if not institutionalized, will recede substantially in time," the 13member panel said in the first of two scheduled reports to President Nixon and Congress. It will report next year on drug abuse in general. The report, "Marijuana : A Signal of Misunderst.anding," recommends a policy of confinement of marijuana to the home and official discouragement of its use. It also said intennittent or experimental use of marijuana carried only a minimal risk to public health and in general the whole controversy has •ballooned out of proportion. Panel Strikes Mlddle Path The panel, chaired by Raymond P. Shafer, former governor of Pennsylvania, appeared tD strike a middle path between those who want complete legalization of marijuana, and those, such as the President, who categorically oppose its legalization. Muskie (Continued from page I) defeating Dakin Williams, attDrney brother of playwright Tennessee .Williams, for the right to take on GOP Sen. Charles H. Percy. The governor and state's attorney 's races threatened Daley's usually unbeatable Chicago Democratic organization with its greatest embarrassment in almost 40 years. However, there were immediate indications Hanrahan and Daley could get together again. Hanrahan, Daley's protege until four months ago, said, "No one should construe this victDry as any kind of defeat for any political organization." Daley said he would support Hanrahan and Walker, too, il necessary. ''There is no rna~ chine," he said. "The people have -spoken. You win them and you lose them." 3 BR HOME ON YOUR LOT I car garage. brick front wa ll to wall carpet. ONLY $13,750 We specialize in v.lnyl and aluminum, steel siding ; f1berg tas. bri ck and stone; complete line of res identia l and commercial roofing ; remodel i ng , b u il d ing, suspended ceilings , interior and ex ter ior painting; co m . plete line of Ma sonry work . All Nixon tDid a news conference In May that "even if the commission ,does recommend that it be legallzed, I will not follow that recommendation." Specifically, the panel recommended what it called decriminalization ," which would allow possession of pot for personal, private use, but would relaln criminal controls on its production, distribution and public use. At the slate level, where most criminal prosecution of marijuana laws takes place, the panel would impose only fines for public use, except for disorderly conduct associated with marijuana lntoslcation which would carry a recom· mended penalty of up to 60 days in jail and-or a $10 fine. Uniformity Called For The panel agreed with Nixon, who called Tuesday for uniformity In slate laws. It said the cultivation, sale or distribution for profit and possession of marijuana with intent to sell should remain a felony . Private distribution of small Five Churches Cooperating For Holy ,Week Five Middleport churches will hold Community Holy Week services next week at 7:30 each evening except Thursday. The services will be at the Middleport Church of the Nazarene. Providing special music each evening will be the First Baptist Church on Monday, Heath . United Methodist on Tuesday, the MI. Moriah Baptist on Wednesday, and the First United Presbyterian on Friday. Speaking assignments include the Rev. Robert T. Bumgarner on Monday, the Rev. Audry Miller on Tuesday, the Rev. Dwight Zavitz, Wednesday, and the Rev. Henry Key, Friday. Each of the participating congregations will observe Maundy Thursday at their respective churches. Two Draw Fines Two defendants were fined and three others forfeited bonds in the court of Middleport Mayor John Zerkle Tuesday night. Fined were Harry D. Smith, 65, Mlddleport, $10 and costs, intoxication, and Keith Woods, Middleport, $5 and costs, line suspended, pennitting a dog to ~atistaction . We 11re fu l ly IOS ured tor your protection . J2 N. 2nd . 992 .3918 . ALLSIDE BUILDERS & CONSTR. CO. Forfeiting bonds of $30 each were Leo Young, 43, West Columbia, and William Black, 25, both posted lor lntosication, and Michael P. Gravely, 21, Columbus, for expired oper~tor's license. JOB RATES DOWN COLUMBUS (UP!) - All eight major Ohio cities reported a decline in employment levels between January 1971 and January i972, the Ohio State University Center for Business and Economic Research reports. The center, in its Tuesday report, said the largest drop, 13 per cent, reported by the state's construction industry. City-by-city decreases included: Cincinnati, lOper cent; Akroo, 2 per cent; Canton, 8 per cent; Cleveland, 3 per cent ; and Columbus and Youngstown each I per cent. Man·-hours worked In January decllned 5 per cent from the corresponding month last yea,r. RABIF.S SHOTS NEEDED C"~LUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio pet ··.•ners have been urged to M<. I have their dogs 'and cats imI" Tho way the dollar h today, munized immediately since the t'• ju1t a1 well maney dDun't state appears Ill be heading on treu. '( It would chtootnf into a second year of a longntl9t-.borhood)'' term upswing In animal rabies. money doesn't grow on trees- but, money home im spent on provements w ill increase the va lue (and comfort) of MEIGS lHEATRE , Tonight & Thursday March22-23 your home. See the "THE FRIENDLY ONES" at NOT OPEN THE POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK COM· PANY for all your home Friday & Saturday March 24·25 NtG.HT OF improvement needs. OARK SHADOWS POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. ~ The Dept. Store of Building Since 1915. amounts of Pc>t, and private possession for personal use, no longer should be offenses, It said. Public possession of one ounce or less would not be an offense but the marijuana would be subject to seizure. Public possession of more than ooe ounce would be a criminal offense punishable by a fine of $100. Public distribution of small amounts of pot not Involving a profit, and Its public use, each would be punishable by fines of $100. The first American chess champion was :ID·year-old Paul Morphy, who captured !irst place in a tournament held in New York City in 1857, the World Almanac recalls. Morphy also won the Grand Tournament of the First National Chess Association in.England and France in 1858. News . . • in Briefs (Continued from page I) ground along Highway 7. The drive includes a pair of task forces launched tDward the highway from opposite sides of the Dog's Head region northwest Ot Saigon. WASHINGTON - COLUMNIST JACK ANDERSON today released a stack of confidential documents allegedly chronicling efforts by International Telephone & Telegraph (ITT) Ill keep Marxtat Salvadore Allende from becoming president of Chile. The photocopies docwnents Included accounts of meetings hetweeq officials of ITT and contacts at the Central Intelligence. Agency, the White House, the State Department and the Chilean military establishment. They included several det.atled reports recommending a widespread ITT effort to enlist other U. S. industries in Chile In a campaign to bring about the country's economic collapse. The documents - 82 pages in aU - spanned a period between Sep. !ember and November of 1970 when Allende became the first avowed Communist elected to lead a nation in the Western Hemisphere. ITI has a $95 million Investment In Chile. FIREMEN CALLED Pomeroy firemen were called to Burllngham at 12:52 Tuesday to extinguish a brush fire near the residence of Leonard · Hoffman. At 10:17 p.m. Tuesday, the Pomeroy E· R unit answered a call to the Leonard Lunsford home on old Route 33. Lunsford who was ill, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital . and admitted. -l . 1 Till·: F.\ \111 .Y~ . !..\\\ 'll.h .. I Y C. Poisoning Child's Mind ..Your father is a mean, na!ty man. Stay away from · him or he will whip you with a great big strap." Laura, recently divorced, kepl drumming this warning into ber five·year-old son. She had been sivon custody of the child at the CHILD HELPED The Middleport E-R squad &nswered a call to the Eugene Morrison home on Beech Grove Road, near Rutland, at 11:53 p.m. Tuesday where three-year old Ronnie McCoy was having difficulty breathing. He was t.aken Ill Pleasant Valley Hospital. Oxygen was administered enroute. Pleasant Valley Hospllal Admissions: Vinton Cossin, ·Leon ; Mrs. William Filson, Russell Wears, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Eugene Oonch, Henderson; Tane Perry, Buffalo; Mrs. William Morgan, Apple Grove; Doris McCune, lm'rY Angel, New Haven. Pollee' said Joseph Sacher, slatlons and kidnaped four attendants. Three were 21, whO had been m the job 1esa . released unharmed and the than a week, II atilllllllllna. Authorities also aald Earl other is still missing. IAidlow, 64, In nearby rem. perance, Mich., an operalor'•of ' a store, had also apparenpy been robbed and kidnaped and was later found dead early today, One of the three attendants released wu Craig Butler, :M, NEW YORK (UPI)-Rep. August and has since cam- who said the man's sho!glm Ogden R. Reid, a life~ong . paigned as a candidate for the "looked llke a cannon." Republican whose family has Democratic nomination for "He told me Ill get In the been closely connected with the President. car' " ' said Butler. . "I was party since its pre-civil War founding, announced IDday he is becoming a Democrat because he opposes 'the direction ' the GOP has taken under President Nixon. Pomeroy municipal funds s:s penditures, $11,471.40; sanitary The former president of the of Feb. 29 showed a balance of sewer construction, no defunct New York Herald Tribune, who has served five $92,262.86, according to the receipts, no expenditures, report of aerk Jane Walton $S.r.B. Total receipts, disburterm~ in Congress as a submitted to Pomeroy Council sements and the balance In Republican, ssid he will seek Monday night. Receipts, active funds respectively, were rHiection as a Democrat. $18,949.01, disbursements and clerk's $21,125.42, Reid, 47, a vocai critic of the Nixon administration, recently balance, respectively in active $77,130.49. There were no receipts or , att.acked the President for his funds were : General, $7,630.7f, $4,$81.29, expenditures In Inactive funds. veto of the day care bill In an $10,32U5; sewer, $4,566.81, Totals In these funds were, article for Redbook magazine. In a statement prepared for a $2,332.33, $22,768.53; boat dock, news conference, Reid said he no receipts, no expenditures, Driver Escapes would not support Nixon's re- $702.95; lire department, no election and that he felt the receipts, $188.66, $1,425.39; Republican leadership "is no cemetery fund, no ~celpts, Serious Injury longer In the mainstream of $371.47, $236.29; street fund, no Stephen Robert Stumbo, 21, receipts, $2,367.18, $6,647.23; American llfe . ' Gallipolis, escaped injury "! believe that I cannot, in state highway, no receipts, Tuesday morning In a single good conscience, remain $500, $2,022,01; utility, no car aceldent at 8:30 on Bob within the party," he said. receipts, $858.54, $13,662.73; McCormick Rd. "The Democratic majority has water operating, $7,483.90" The Gallla-Melga Post State shown greater responsiveness $7,636.46; water improve- Highway. Patrol said Stumbo no receipts, to the needs of all the people. ment , lost control of hls car which "It has displayed the ability no expenditures, $3,896.96; went left of the center and to tolerate dissent, the strength $15.61; guaranty meter, $'300; turned over on Its top, The to undertske reform, concern $113.08, $3,950.66; parking vehicle was demolished. No with justice and equality and meter, $1,144 .00, no ex- charges were fOe<!. the courage to hammer out its A second accident occurred positions on the issues in open at 4:35p.m. on Rl. 7, two and debate, responsiveness to the YOUTH KILLED nine tenths miles south of people, not ideology." DAYTON (UP!) - William Raccoon Creek, where an auto Reid said he and his wife Spurgeon, 16, Xenia, was driven by Kyle Fuller, Jr., 29, would formally change their etectrocuted late Tuesday Columbus, swerved to miss an registrations later today. when he touched a 7,200-volt auto whose driver was The party change makes power line about 30 feet up a unidenUfled and struck a mall Reid the second liberal tower at the Greene County box owned by Kenneth Taylor Republican officeholder In the Park near here. of Eureka Star Rt. New York area to defect from the GOP. Mayor John V. Lindsay left the GOP last Reid Family .to Leave GOP .Fold MEETING CALLED The Ladies Auxiliary of Racine American Legion Post 602 will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the post home. PoUuck refreshments will be served. More values from Wrangler ... unconditionally guaranteed, too. THE HORSEMEN ELBERFELD$ NEW ANNEX .. -. 114 East Main St. In The Middle Block Actually, her ex·huaband wu devoted to the boy. When be found out about Laura's tactics, be haled her into court. The judge took the matter so seri- . HOMOGENIZED SPRED SATIN Gallons ................ Sale r 275 Quarts................. Sale 2" Sportswear condemns 01implanting in his tender mind the seeds of hate and the cankerous beginnings of malice toward those whom bD should cherish." Likewise the law frowns on the use of ihe child as a. pnwn in financial bargaining. For ex- ample: Second Floor . tled her ex-husband to their small daughter. But she also let him know that she would stop as soon as he agreed to a larac cash settlement. . Again, a court denounced ber tactics and switched custody from mother to father. The court said she had no right to use the child as a kind of blackmail weapon for her own benefit. Of course, in these highly emotional situations, it may be difficult for a court to separate £act from fiction . As a result, judges sometimes fall back on solutions that are admittedly less than perfect. ln another case, at the time of the divorce, custody of a child had been divided between husband and wife. later, in a court hearing, each accused the other of "poisoning the child'11 mind against me." After due deliberation, the court decided to le ave custody just as it was-divided. Even though this meant exposing the hil character. 1972 Amc.ri..:<m Uar Association SPRED LUSTRE SEM"LOSS ENAMEL gm Gallons . ................ Sale r --- ;, Quarts ............. .... Sale 'P 325 Quarts .... "' ......... Sille 'P 111 Pints .................. Sale t• 1m '1z Pints .............. Sile 89' Glidden -- ·. 9.20 Gallons Elberfelds In Pomeroy · An estimated one-third of the customers of the Tuppers Plalils-Chester Water District - perhaps 500 homes In Melga and Athens counties.- were without water service COO.y as breaks In lines continued to plague the. aystem.. . The first break In a 14-lnch · main line was discovered about 5:30 a. m. Wednesday by Albert Martin, the system's treatment plant operator, field englner and supervisor, near the Lady of LoretfD Catholic Church between Long Bottom and Keno. It was believed to hsve occurred about two hours esrlier. Water loss was heavy as between 2,000 and 3,000 gaUons of water a minute flowed from and emptied four of the district's seven storage tanks. These lanks hold from 50,000 . to 200,000 gallons of water. :' A clamp needed for the repair of the line took hours to secure but the time was reduced considerably through · the assistance of Joe Nardei, owner of the Nardel Con· struction Co. which built the aystem. Nardei chanced to be at a supply house In Greensburg, Pa., at the lime of the break. He oblalned the clamp and took it to Cambridge, Ohio, By United Press lnternalioaal WHEELING, W.VA.- BALTIMORE & OHIO Railroad has flied legal action stenunlng from Jan. 7 river barge explosion In Parkersburg that killed two men. The railroad, through its counsel, Fred L. DaviS Jr., named Melljoy Transportation Co. In a $S mill!on suit, (lied Wednesday here In U. S. District Court. Melljoy owned two barges that exploded In lbe OhiQ River, killing two deckhands aboard the tugboat, "Martin," sending sllock waves through Parkersburg and cross-r.lver Belpre, Ohio, andheavUydamaginga B&Obridge. More than 180windows and storefronts were shattered by the powerful blast that alSo Injured 1i other persons, either by flying glass or In resulting traffic accidents. WNOON- THE SOVIET UNION HAS OFFERED China a nmaggression pledge In a hasty effort to Improve their relations and undercut Sino-American reconciliation, diplomatic sources said today. China did not react, the sources aald.. . They said the Soviets have come forward with a number of hinls that they are willing to let bygones be bygones and resume cooperation backed ·by sizable economic assiatance and expert help. To top It off, Deputy Foreign Minister Leonid Dyichov has been sent to Palqng, aa head of the Soviet delegation to the stalemated Ialka with China on their border dispute, With in· structions Ill offer minor fronUer changes as a starting point for improved relations. He l!l'rived In Peking Monday. Endurance House Paint...... Sale J'B stem where he was met by Martin who brought it to the site. As a result of the first break, RiverView Elementary School and Eastern High School were closed Wednesday . .Schools at Chester, Tupper!!· ~lains, Meigs High Scbool and Federal Hocking, all served by the district, continued classes. However, activities requiring much water were restricted. Repair of the break, believed to have been caused by the slip of a hill where the line was laid, was completed at II p. m. Wednesday. The system was returned to operation and attempts were ljllllde to refill Spred Royale Gei·Ao House Paint Sale 81' Spred Royale Gel-Flo House Paint Sale2Glidden Paint Sale . ·A nMx Elberfelds In Pomeroy ·., ' 1 PHON£ 992·2156 Wemher Lows lo!light In the »1 . Partly cloudy and continued ' cold Friday except cloudy with a chance of snow flurries In the estreme northeast secMon. Highs In the 308 except low 4011 south. .TEN CENTS own the water tanks and lines. However, at I a. m. today a 12-inch line near Forked Run Lake broke. Workers were still on that job late this morning making repairs. Martin said that needed parts were on hand and that service would be restDred by late this afternoon, "providing there are no more problems." This break was also believed Ill have been caused by slippage. Change of pressure resulting from the first break was believed to have had a besring. Martin said it is the first time In two and a half years that such major problems have developed In the system. Mrs. Edna Wood, employed In the offices of this system, said this morning that residents served by the district had been extremely cooperative In using only what water they had too. The water they are getting now is that backed up In the lines and what went Into the storage tanks during the brief period between breaks. All schools served by the district were operating today on a limited activity basis, u far as the use of water is concerned. · ~=o~Hrf!.w:::m~~··r,; · ~:s lntimatwn Hantkd Enemy I Foreman PARIS (UPI) - Tbe United Slates told lbe Viet· ~ IUIIIIese Communists today II will not return to tbe ~ negoUatlq !able anless tbey show wlillnglless In ad· vance to eagase In "meaningfal"lalks on war and peace » lasu~.' S. AmbaiSidor WUllam J. Porter told North VIetnam tile VIet Coq be wW boycott next week's Co i urse ~ 'Of'£tered and !.~ meet1q and agree to meeltllem only when they indl<ate 2 lllro"-~ various cbannell, Including llalson officers, ~1 lbeir~eadlness to bold "serious discussloDB." The ~. Americail move, promptly backed by tbe Soutll Viet- ~ IUIIIIese delegation, appeared to be a threat to suspeod ~ llldeflnltely tile • deadlocked three-year-old Vlelnilm ~ peace conference. ,., ~m~~--~~-!111811811-~0SiHJ<W.~::::j Mayor Fines 8 ON DISPLAY - These attractive Easter eggs made by Mrs. Howard Nolan are on display at the Meigs Boodmoblle headquarters on East Main St. Pictured here admiring the decorated eggs, made entirely of things most families discard, is Sharon Buffington, Bookmobile employee. Experienced coal miners in the Meigs-Gallia area may prepare for mine foreman's certification in a course to be held at Meigs High School beginning April 3. The two-month course will conclude just prior to the Ohio mine foreman's examination scheduled at the same location By CHARLENE HOEFUCH on June~. Eating decorated Easter eggs can cause such mental The course will be conducted anguish! by the American Electric Hours and hours of creativity crushed with a single blow on Power System In cooperation the !able edge.lt's enough to make a strong woman weep. with Ohio University, and all But, says Mrs. Howard Nolan, "You can eat your eggs and experienced coal miners are have them too! " urged to enroll. · No, she doesn't use the tedious process of "blowing out" !be Two classes a day are egg, then decorating the shell. She has a quicker and easier scheduled. Participants may method, which is quite as effective. sel~t a class fr!lm 12 noon to 3 · Decorated hard bqi)ed,,egp have a tendency to make folks 11:m. ot from 6 to 9 p.m. Both ·wasteful. They just ~~ around and sppil, said Mrs. Nolan, long will run four days a week, time home economics agent at Meigs County, who wen!. on Ill Monday through Thursday . The course wiD conclude on explain: Save the shells as the eggs before laying the sheD down, June 2. are used for breakfast or rub some of the egg white Subjects to be covered are : mining methods, instruments baking until several are ac- which has remained In the shell and apparatus, electricity, cumulated and then "go on the broken edges. Put the mine gases, ventilation, ex- creative." It's an ideal family shell together carefully and stand it on end In the egg plosives, safety, and first aid . project. When using the egg, crack carton until it dries. A course fee of $20, payable at the shell carefully, pull it Once the shell is dry, you are registration, will cover apart, and empty it. Now, ready to begin decorating, training materials and equipment. Egg Problem at Easter Solved Mrs. Nolan says. Here per· sonal creative laste comes ln. She suggests that the cracked part of the sllall be covered first with whatever decorative materials are selected. White glue . is recommended as adhestve. The sheD can be dec«ated by covering it with colorful fabric , paper or plastic, clipping and overlapping for neatness over the curve of the egg. Decorative trims, such as scraps of lace, rickrack, or braid, can be added for extra sparkle. Beads and jeweia can be glued. oo, deatgna f1'llln magazines can be applied, and the eggs can be llllbellllbecl with wise ~~~~~.,.....,. ...,..:.- . Once the egg ,' Ia decarated, then Mrs. Nolan IUQetlts tbat it be covered witll clel!l' acrylic or hair spray.· She uaea the parts of an egg carton to create little display shelves for the attractive eggs. Little expense is Involved, the season is right, and the satisfaction of making something besuUful can be yours. Food Stamps Expanded Cost of COLUMBUS (UP!) - State Welfare Director John E. Hansan said !<)day 80,000 more Ohioans will be able to buy food stamps staring April!; most of whom are not receiving welfare payments. About 60,000 non-welfare recipients are made eligible for the st.amps by new Agriculture WASHINGTON (UPI) Deparlment regulations and Because of soaring food prices, 20,000 more welfare recipients the cost of living rose one·half can lake advanlage of the of I per cent in February program because a family no sharpest one-month rise since longer will be required to last summer, the Labor - •.purchase the full amount of the Department said today. st.amps at the first of the The 0.5 per cent Increase In mooth. the Consumer Price Index, Several changes have been which measures retail prices made in the federally funded across the nation, was the slamp program. Hansan said. same when baaed on actual prices and after adjustment for seasonal variations. Food prices registered the s~nm greatest one-month jump In 14 u eo years, I. 7 per cent when seaaonally adusted, with meat prices accounting for nearly three-fourths of it. But fresh fruit and vegetable prices also were up sharply, Fifteen hundred rainbow Not since March, 1958, had there been a larger one-month trout were placed in Forked jump. Food prices that month Run Lake Wednesday by the Department of Natural soared 1.9 per cent. Resources, Division of Wildlife. Of Ute tot.al - measuring from eight to 14 inches - 1,000 of the trout were placed in the lake proper and 500 into the being borne by Agri-Business stream which feeds the lake. organizations Interested in Representing the wildlife serving the farmers of Ohio. division when the fish were put Talks are going on now with lnfD the lake was Gary Swope, several companies Interested Meigs County Game ProtectDr. In sponsoring lhe service in The fish were from the Kincaid areas not now receiving the Fish Farm near Waverly. new market reports. Swope also announced today that the fishing and game The nearest telephone hearing for Wildlife District 4 providing this service to Meigs has been set lor 1 p.m. on and GaUia Counties is at March 26 at the district. office, Chillicothe, 614-772-1431. 360 East State St. in Athens. Similar service may also be Proposed regulations for obtained from Washington fishing and hunling seasons Court House, phone 614-335- will be aired. The public is SIOO. welcome to attend the hearing . Living Soaring Lake, Seeded with 1500 Trout Dial-a-Market Plan Underway 9.95 Gallons 3.15 Quarts THURSDAY, MARCH 23. 1972 Eight defendants were fmed a motor vehicl~, and Brenda by Pomeroy Mayor William Hood, Pomeroy, $15 and costs, Baronick Wednesday night. speeding, They were Clinton Payne, Two defendants who forVIntDn, $10 and costs, failure to feited boods were William have vehicle under conlrol; Dlnguss, Pcxrulroy RD, $200, William Huffman, Pomeroy driving while intosicated, and - -- ·~-:-.:_'lj.;,.!.""o·,·r ·•') -~_: .,..• . · ,~.··· ·."j.;, .. ~ .· .'.t:~'i" " ...... · 'lto, $'t'o , ina cosi.s; In· $25, permi-111 unlke• . PAIUII- THE CO~~TIONS tO th~ Paris fDxicat!on; Frank Kraetter, , driver ' to operalt" it' motor peace talb rejected a new U, S. proposal for.impartial inspection PornerOj, $5 and costs, passing vehicle, and Betty Glenn, of prtaoner of war camps today, aaying It was a maneuver In on a double yellow line; James Oeveland, $25, running a red Presiden~ Nixon's bid for .!'Hiectton. . A. Will, Syracuse, $Sand costs, light. "Presklent Nixon Ia raising Ute so-called prtSoner of war stop sign violation; Mildred Issue while day and night U.S. bombers are raining thousandS of lhle, Racine, $S and costs, tons of bomba on the Vietnamese population,includlng old men, failure to yield right of way; women and children," said deputy Viet Cong negotiator Dlnh Ba Ma,kA. Haley, Middleport, $10 Thlin a prepared speech. and costs, reckless operation; Kenneth Dlnguss, Pomeroy COLUMBUS- THE OHIO GENERAL ASSEMBLY kept up RD, $25 and costs, pennittlng to operate a frenetic pace Wednesday by pasaing a revised criminal code, an unllcensed driver ' . Fenton Taylor, wrestling creating separate slate departments of mental health and coach at the Meigs High correclloos and eslablishing a legislative welfare auditor. to School, spoke on the school's But legislatDrs stopped sllort of agreeing on a package of wresUing program when lhe constitutional changes, which reportedly must be approved Pomeroy-Middleport ·Lions today or It will be too late for It to go on the May 2 baUot. A vote of Oub met lor lunch at the the public Is needed for It to go Into law. Its provisions Include a Pomeroy United Methodist requirement that the governor and lieutenant governor be Church Wednesday. elected aa a team, which would prevent a situation such as there Taylor, who said wresWng is now with the governor being a Democrat and the lieutenant A Community Plan to serve has been a part of the athletic governor, a Republican. the mentally relarded In three program three years, pointed counties was unveiled when the out thst Interest Is growing In Community Mental Health and the program. He described the Relardation 648 Board met 13 weight classes in which boys March 16 with Malcolm participate, and using Jim Under sponsorship of the Kunselman, Lena McKinley, OrebaugH, Chairman, Danner, Daily Sentinel adMiddleport Business and Grace Hawley, Mildred presiding. . vertising manager, demonProfessional Women's Oub, Hawley, Nan Moore, Jean The plan will be submitted to strated illegal holds. Taylor Mrs. Wilma Sargent as Kelly, Cathryn Ervin, Beulah the Department of Mental pointed out that running and 1 chairman, Heart Sunday Strauss, Doris Bailey, Bernice Health for funding If the weight lifting are a part of a collections in Middleport May, Edna Evans, Venetia proposed May 2nd levy conditioning program contotaled $632.72. Gibba, Debbie Rawson, Chris produces the necessary local ducted in conjunction with The club today extended Miller, Bronwyn Oatley, Donna funds. The plan Includes wresUing. ·The Meigs High tb4n~ not only to dooors but to Demosky, Becky Roush, ouWnes for menial health and squad competed In 14 meets residents who joined with Sherry Barnhart, Beth menial retardation clinics in with tDurnament participation members to conduct the lund Vaughan, Laura Hoover, each of the three counties of counting as two meets. The drive activity, The workers Charlotte HanlnR, Betty Fife, Gallia, Jackson and Meigs. best record so far lor Meigs Included: Bell)' Cline, Alwtlda Emma Kay Clatworthy, The board heard committee was atlained by Roger Pearch Werner, Pearl Reynolds, Linda· Frances Triplett, Dorothy reports concerning the and Jell Musser who won Slobart, Kathy King, Loretta Davis, WUma Sargent, Nellie Citizens' Committee lor the second place honors In their Ours, Farie Kennedy, Freddie Vale, and Edith Jividen. Mental Health Levy. All weight division In the district Houdashelt, Grace Pratt, Mary committees will be organized ~ompeUUon at Ironton. to begin their respective · Don Pearch, first vice campaigns by April 1. president, was In charge of the The Ohio Valley Health meeting. A board of directors Services Foundation at Athens meeting of the club was an· The GalltpoUa Area Jaycees provided adequate jusUficatlon (Jack Farington, Executive nQUilCed for 7 p. m. Mondl!y at Director) presented the bo8rd The Farmers Bank and have noted an apparent iB presented, a check for $500. The money, misunderstanding between Gallia Countiails are urged Ill which can be matched with Savings Co. Willoughby Hill was a guest for the session. He their organization and what write to "lntereat," P. 0. Box slate funds, is to be uaed to accompanied Clarence appears to be two 60, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 for develop the communi!)' plan. Struble. organizations In Meigs Count)', information ori your Interest. all sliivlng for a Community ! Center. : In discussion with the groups it has been detennlned that Gallla County will function independently of Meigs press. Gene R. Abercrombie, covered slate in the nation. County. Originally, plans were Director of the Department of Each report carries a variety The reports, three minutes In lor the construction of one Agriculture, today announced length, are updated three times of information: Price and center In Melp County and one the first phase of a new Ohio a day. In the past a market movement on direct hogs in center In Gallla County, market reporting service Is report was·printed and mailed Ohio and other marketing Marshall Kimmel, district underway in which by simply dally by the Department. In areas having a bearing on the dlrecfDr, and chairman of the dialing a telephone number a most lnatances the reported Ohio market; Chicago carlot Gallla County Recreation fanner may oblaln an up-to- prices were at least one day old meat prices; Omaha live Board, slated that It wollld the-minute price report and before the farmer received cattle; National livestock appear further mlsun- decide on the .apot whether to thern In the mail or read them slaughter figures ; Ohio dally derslandlngs emt concerning sell or not, In a newspaper. grain prices; Umlted feeder federal funding. He .indica¥ Abercrombie said there are pig. and cattle Information .three possible fundmg sources 44 slinllar services being ofRadio and television stations when Umely. Not all reports were available. All have In· fered In 19 different states. - anyone - can call day· or wiD contain all of this In· dlcated that consideration Ohio's plans caD for a total of night to get the livestock quotes formation and some will ex· would be given any county :II state·wlde outlets which will ·ll!ld newspapers can gel the pand to areas not listed. c~mplell~g applications, make~othe most thoroughly latest report before they go to The cost of this service is Joint A.ction Given Up Spred House Paint ............ Sale J'B Try on one and see how it does the right thing to yqur curves. No1e the fashion details· patch pocket1, button front and flare legs. And it's made of easy-care rigid denim in II "' fashion colors. Black, bright red, brown, camel , fine weave denim, grape, white, natural, blue denim, yellow, new blue . Waist sizes 26%, 27%, 28Y,, 30, 31 Y,, 33 ... $6 The perfect topping·our short sleeve, U·neck pullover in machine washable 100%cotton Swiss rib knit with multi· color contrasting binding. Navy; red. purple. S/M/L .. . $5 ater Collections Were $633 Glidden 9.20 Gallons An American Bar A11odatlon public oervlee feolul'tl by Will Bernard. and SPRED URETHANE FLORENAMEL 955 Gallons ................Sale .,. ;, r)Jarts ................ Sale ra A divorcee constantly belit- POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO Laimch Drive For Tax Levy r of the child against the other, II VOL XXIV NO. 242 648 Board SPRED GLOSS ALL PURPOSE ENAMEL 1(F Gallons .............. Sale tody order, transferrin~ the boy from hi s mother to h1s father. As a general rule, the law condemns effort! by one divorced parent to poison the mind enttne . Story Told r ously thal he changed the cus- ' Wrestling Glidden SPRED lATEX SEMI,LOSS ENAMEL and Ohio S1a1e Bar Atoociallon GP PROGRESS NOTED RACINE - Racine firemen reported that their fund drive for the purchase of a new radio iB progrelllng very well. AI of · Monday a total pf "12 had been · donated toward the $1,500 goal. .e • Devoted To The lrate~t.l Of 7Jae Meiga-Mason Area ews•• zn FIREMEN SUMMONED Gallipolis volunteer firemen were called at 3:05 p.m. Tuesday at the Harry Fellure fann on Rt. 218. According to Fire Chief James. A. Nll'lhup, FeUure was burning a tobacco bed when a pasaing motori.st saw the smoke,- became alarmed and notlOed the fire department. Four men answered the 30th alarm of the year. Matte Flat Latex Wall Paint button front flare • The first fedenlly lnipOBed . income lax wu enacted In 18112 J , Ill ·help meet the cost of the · Civil War and wu pennltleoj Ill . · expke 10 years later. • Glidden court said at least it gave each . nochnicolor) Omar Sharif Leigh Taylor Young special street bmd retirement, •. $1,879.63; bond retlrem~~ $12,918.48, and sewer repair and Improvement,_. '$334.28. . Receipts, disburaements and balances In aU funds reapec- · lively tolaled $21,125.42, $18,949.01, $92,262.86. Parking meter recelpls in February were $2,199, street meter receipts, $1,0G6, and parking lot meters, $1,144. · Glidden Paint Sale at Just Arrived At Elberfelds BUTION ONE ON ••. parent "equal time" lo defend GP "We' got to ... a park and be. said •get out on "" lide'•" Butler related. "He told me be had· two other IIUYI In lhe · trunk, but I tbougbt be popped hls c:«k. . '"lb!!n be popped apen lhe trunk and tbere nre.lbole two • other guys," said SUO.. "He kept aaytnc be cool and . nobody gei.s hurt." SUO. said.:· "He had the abo!glm laylnc: right' in my lap." TEnJRSDAY,FRUOAY,SA~AY ~----------------~ meant to tighten her grip on him by any and all meant. child to parental crossfire, the (Tochnlcolorl David Selby Lara Parker pretty~ up and I got IIi 1111: car. ' February Balance Reported time of the divorce, and abe >j;• { TOLEDO (UPI) - .A gunman wearing a ski-mask. an~ waving a sawed-off shotgun early today robbed four service run loose. work guaranteed to cus tomer TRUE , Now You Koow ' No longer will persons living Heads of households, either tDgether be required to be women or men, will not be related to one another to be required to register and report eligible. Hansan said that for work regardless of whether change was largely prompted they are on strike, a by the use of stamps by requirement llansan said had communes. ,been virtually meaningless since practice had shown that few employers would hire persons on strike. Delinquents . · MeJ.gS . Up m The tot.al tax and special assessment delinquency in Ohio, after final tax settlements in 1971, amounted to $115.6 million, according to a new study released by the Ohio Public Expenditure Council. It should be noted that a portion of the total tax delinquency in Ohio can be attributed to financial dif· ficulties encountered by the Penn Central Transportation Company . Total delinquencies increased by $20.2 million or 21.1 percent over 1970. Delinquent !.axes on real eslate and public utility property accounted for $16.1 million or 80.0 percent of the tot.al st.atewlde increase in 1971. The tDt.al tax delinquency In 22 counties exceeded $1 million in 1971. It should be noted that 10 counties showed a reduction in the total lax delinquency during this period of time. In Meigs County the lola! lax and special assessment delinquency, after final lax settlements in 1971, amounted to $259,658. This was an Increase of $34,769 or 15.5 percent from the total delinquency In 1970. Meigs County'ranked 16th In the slate when considering total t.ax delinquencies on a per capita basis. The . ·total delinquency In Meigs County amounted to 13.11 per capita in 1971. UTJDTading of re·· .. Cables Begun By Phone Firm ALBANY - A project to replace telephone cable facilities between Albany In Athens County and Carpenter in Meigs County is under way, General Telephone Co. announced today. Kenley Krinn, Athens district commercial manager, said this $67,300 job will replace some deteriorated facilities and furnisll ltnes for growth and upgrading partyline service. "The company Is engineering each new cable job to prepare lor the eventual elimination of eight.party rural lines," Krinn said. "In the near future, there wUI be only oneand two-party service In town and no more than five-party In the rural area." .Albany is one ol21 exchanges in the Athens district. It serves 1,101 telephones In a 90.1 square mile area of Athens, Vinton and Meigs counties. AG DIRECTOR KILLED SACRAMENTO , Calif. (UP!) - St.ate Agriculture Director Jerry W. Fielder wu killed Wednesday when hls light airplane was hit by lightning. �r By Helen and Sue Bottel BY JACK O'BRIAN CRITICAL BAPTISM FOR LET'S HEAR IT FROM 1HE KING DNr Helen and ~ : Your crltlclam d. what )'(!!1 term "overly strict fathers with JdnC complma" delerves a rebuttal from tbe other side. I am a dad wbo Ia determined to withstand loday's l0011e standard'!, lrougbt on by moral decay and helped by Women's Uberation (wbole meniben envy men, thus accuse them ol male 'GODFATHER' NEW YORK (KFS) - ''The Godfather" was such a (ll'e1l'emiere .SUJ'eilOP smasb It extracted the highest film repials ln hlatory : Loew's five~- Y. theatres will pay 90pct. of ita grosses - IIIJd delighted to be squeezed ... n•s the best, most absorbing gsngster film we've ever seen; just great ... Marlon Bramo as the Mafia-Don was a blt d. casting we dreaded wben 811nounced; we were wrong- he's fine ... And AI Paclno stole the picture, a feat of very grand larceny. Readers of the book were not disappointed, casting superb ln every character, James Caan especially catching the proper biowtop bravery ol "Sonny" Corleone, Robert Duvall a marvelous off-sicilian concilliert to the Don, Sterling Hayden a magnificently reflected, brutal, crooked cop, Richard Conte a smooth and olive-oily I!Cheming rival-don, Richard Castellano very righ~ as a fat capo - you'd swear he'd been candld.filmed at Apalachin or some such Mafia congregation ... Don 'I miss it. Marlon BrBIIdo's sculpture as Don Corleone on the souvenir programs makes him look like the late Somerset Maugham, which surely wasn't the Idea ... It's one of the most immoral movies ever made: the totally respectable and high-chic first night audience was rooting, to a sequln, for th~ vicious killers and ~ribers and corrupters of girts and cops and unions to win. "The Godfather" has violence and one brief scene of wedding night nudity, a graphic semi· comedy scene of fornication which could have been reflected adroitly lnst~d of explicit hardcore effect, thus d~rves Its R-rating; don't send the kids, nor go yourself if an R· rating is not your cup of minestrone. chauvinism). I wbolelteartedly agree with that other father who won'tlet IU 17~-old daughter dateiNot only do I forllld boy friends for our daugbt«, l1ao 17, but as soon as she reached the legs! age, I nmoved her !run school. 9le Ia not a ''drop out" but a "tookout;' - toot out of a IOCiety which either through lethargy or willful depravity llbows 110 coro:ern for her moral fibre. Sbe balllbertlenndreamed of by most girli her age for she llfreeofthoaewho would push her into degenerate behavior. We, her pnnts, are •lrolts enough to protect Iter from the evils of the world, th111 we are giyq her the opportunity to detennlne her own coune iii life without threat or coercion from the crowd. Jl'urthennore, our daughle{fial reached the stage where she undfnllttda the reuon for control in the borne. To dem0111trate, I liD eacloatng ber own VOLUNTARY letter. She was not "fuiced" to write it b'/the "king."--' BERT G. DNr Helen and Sue: 11111 Mr. G'117-year-old daughter. I love and appreciate him wrymucbforcariDgaboutwbathappenstome. U,thisis a "klng c:omplel," I like it. · IIIIDaotallowed Iodate becauae I am not mature or capable enoucJ/to face the aituallllls I mlcht be forced to meet. Ijltltwlaltmore girla would face their lack It maturity at 17. 'nlere wou1d be a lot fewer umred mothers. And I wish other parent. would lhow they cared by being strict. Yes, to this !IOdety, my fa\her has a "king complex," but if be bad gone along with society, where might I be right now?JANET G. Delr Janet: ... In school, learning to live in the world, not run from it! - HElEN Delr Bert: One doa not argue with "the king." U your daughter enjoys ber haJIPY lltUe prison, 10 be it. Jut ooe quesUon: !Jn't brainwashing a form of "force"?Delr Bert: You're saying "My daughter is too good for all those cruddy leelll." 'l1lat*a I lot, mialer! U you're auch strong parents, wby don't you teach her llren8tlt, rather than "protect her from the evils of the world"? ~do you plan to keep ber behind that stone wall until you can ftnd a aubltltute ''king" to marry her and live happily ever after, jut like the atory boob say? I wlab you luck, sire! -SUE Delr Jllllt: You're~throughyourfatlter'shead, which is okay for llft1rear-o141 but not for an almost-adult. Wbo'U protect you from bad old aoctety when he's gone? SUE CLEVELAND (UPI) President Nixon's stance on school buslng is an attempt to "make temporary political gains, " Cleveland School Board President Arnold Pinkney accused Wednesday. "As president of the board of one of America's largest school systems, I must speak out," said Pinkney, a leader in the black community and an unsuccessful candidate for may+++ or. "I am tired of calculating DNr Rap: politicians who have distorted Ibavebaironmy cbelt. Being a girl, that's bad. I can't wear the issue of busing in order to hltjnls, Glrill' 8)'111 wu a torture. Marriage? I couldn't face it: play on the fears of frightened what if HE bad las bair on hll chest than I do? Even if I shaved, parents. llnowingltwooldgrowbacllwooldrulnmysociallife. What can I "I am tired of demagogues do? -HAIRY AND SAD who make temporary political ~Hand S: . gains at the. price of isolating l,llalrY~ !llrla aren't aa unCOinmDn as you think- but '"d polarizing races and creal· .Uib'lbetrrillllle'the'jltOijiUn the saml'wtly'they'ei!mlnate a lng futile national dlYisions," maatacbe: wltb a good safe depilatory. -SUE Pinkney said. "And President Delr Ba1ry and Slid: Nixon, it turns out, is as guilty If thia ian't permanent enough, consult your doctor about as (Alabama, Gov.) George hair removal via an electric needle. Thendm. committee 10 .The Mario Puzo novel gets about as ~LUMBUS (UPI l-,A -..;;.... '" plaine d abo ut Se nat e subts• most a~ ol them·of. · mUle re!onn bill, hailed. as committee amendments arne en • preciSely ~ct an adaptaUon-lo the I!Creen aa . "stronger than PennaylYIIlia's earlier, appeared satisfied fered b'J the state Natural He. 811Y book we ve ever seen H'wood-llandled --- Its law " today headed for what With the committee version. sources Oepartment. The only telescoping and crOSS<Uttlng of brutal scenes couid be the list leg of ita yearCollins Indicated he believed on~ receiving any objectlan lnto a church baptism versus lt.a pertinent fact long'joumey through the Olllo greement has been made was · an anlendmeat that th~ crimlnal811imals with conscienceless General Assembly. :t!een GOP leglalatlve lead- ellmlnatlng for all practlc.J, savagery are the anU.<Jods; It made the coa- The measure refined to ers and the Gllligan ad- purposes, any bighwalll trastlng heaven-hell polnt more Yividly than draw near-unanbnoua acclaim ministration for quick House graded steeper than · a .. we've ever encountered it in fllms or stage from Democrats and ratillcaUon once the Senate has degree.angle-' drama. Republicans alike, was . acted. . Collins voted against IIU It'u plcture that can be edited for TV; we released Wednesday by the ' "!think it's all over," Collins amendment, saying II woold suspectthedeftwritin8anddlrection (b'/Mario Senate ' Urban .and Highway said, adding he doubts a "destroy a considerable Puzo and Francis Ford Coppola) toot that into Affalra Committee and ~t~~t to conference committee, nor- amount of the industry 111M! wlll self-Interested oonsideraUon for the future, also the Ru1e1 Committee, which Ia mally used to .resolve dif- eliminate many Sll)a11 · 1 bil'" for "PG" exposure where R-rated rucis are not empowered to schedule It for a terence on con!rovers~a "'• operators." , welcome ... The erotic scenes are almclst In· floor vote. will be needed. Nye said the new bill. ia "a dependenUy justified and attached in a way that Indications were the vote Collins and other Industry little different" than the House version..strip manymine proponents of suggeats they will be exclaed when the caah would not be scheduled un W representaUves were una ble to strong le..r"'·Uon Incentive calls. late next week at the earliest, dent the will of the committee ~~""" The "Siilatra part" played bv AI Martino Is because it must be reprinted with suggested changes had insisted upon. But he · ator- refused to think say itIt was any small, far less pertinent to the' picture's plot WI'th· numerous arnendments Wednesday, an d the sen weaker. "l baa been than the book's; we suspect Marilno was added ln the Senate. . mine owner said he doub~ any . selected far less for hla singing ability, which is The COillllllttee, which has industry lll!lendments will be str:3.th=." ~:~d. R·Ne:,. ne~ible, than for a ~ared dilapidated ~~~~: !0 ~"::": offered:.:ofn;;~ble Concord, original sponsor of JilySJcala~ra~enotunliketheearlyfacade Chairman, Sen. Robert E. Coillns warned "time alone the House version, conceded of The Vo1ce tn hiS oft-joked ~yness ol ~ Stockdale, R-Kent, waa ab3ent will tell" how msny strip mine the commlttee . "imp!1Jved the early 4tl! ... The Mafia Don tn Brando s attending his father's funeral operators iri Ohio will be forced bill ln substantial ways" but characterizaUon Is less the Mafia ambience of and Sen. Oakley c. Collins, out of business b'i the re- said it "could be Interpreted to the flamboyant old Cosa Nostra extroverla such Ironton, 8 strip mlne operator, clamation requirements. give tess ln the way of aS Frank Costello, Joe Adonis, Frankie Carbo, abstained 011 the final vote. "I wonder what will hap. . reclamation" than the House and other capos and dons who hid out at such State Naturalllmurces 01- pen," said Colllns, who refused bill. secret places as the Madlaon Square Garden rector William B. Nye said the to be listed as one of the Nol Really Uulq11e ringside, field boxes at tile hall games, and the bill was "stronger than Penn. sponsors along with other "Overall, it looks like a best tables at the better steakhouses and pasta sylvania's law, but committee members. "The pretty good bill, although I emporia, than such traditionally secetive bosses economlcally the burden on the cost of this bill to the coal in· don't thlnk we're going to be as Carlo Gambino 811d perhaps Vito Genov~. mine operator Is no greater dustry will put a number of particularly unique among the whose life styles eagerly sought and lured th811 it is in Pemsylvanta." them ln real trouble." (Continued on page ~power but heeded the late Wilson Mizner's longSpoasors Appear Happy ago wiseguy admonition: "Never Get Rich ln Proponentahave tried to tailthe Limelight." or many of the bill's proYisions to Pennsylvania's law, regarded as one of the toughest In the nation. House sponsors, who com- '!' i Nixon's Plan Hit HElEN sake of racial balance cannot eliminate the effect of generalions or discrimination. "But that is no reason to ignore the use of integration as an effective educational appar. atus when it is appropriate," he said. "The national debate should be over how we can provide, ln the shortest possible time, the best possible educa. lion." Pinkney said what is needed is a national commitment for the allocation of federal and state funds on the basis of need. "This COilllllltment should categorically detail funds for smaller classrooms, more specialists ln remedial reading and math, more inservlce training for teachers and more and better education tnnovations for the under· prepared lnner·dty chlidren like the development of 'hub' THE RED, WHITE &BLUE IN MEN'S ·SHOES DUTTON'S For 1~ Spring SALE THE SHOEBOX Where Shoes are Sensibly Priced HOSPITAL NEWS SQAk up the sun in leisure c5mf5rt Ave. and Cedar St. General villlinc hours 2.-4 and 7-8 p. m. Matemity vlalUng hours 2:30 to 4::10 p. m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. NEW SHIPMENT NOW ON DISPLAY! BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hart, Leon, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Howard DeWeese, Leon, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Allen B. Strait, Gallipolla, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Donovan Pope, G•llipolls, a daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Chrtsemer, Olealllre, a daughter. DISCHARGES Richard K. Kapp, Flora L. Mar1hall, Ida Fern Grey, Bernard llltea, Ervln Tolliver, Ben M. Hutchlaon, Jr., Mrs. Ronald E. Osborne and daughter, Mrs. Floyd Kuhn and daughter, Nellie Perkins, VIrginia Edinger, Delbert c. Gamel, Mrs. Joseph BanotU and daughter, Judy Fellure, Gloria D. Hutton, Bethany J. J011e1, Allene Mayo, Mrs. Carl E. Nottlngbam and son, Mary Jo Ours, William Thuener, Clyde White, Doroth'j Phillips, John D. Jividen, Maxine Tabor, Patricia A. Rhodes and Pamela L. Burson. NEW PATIO FURNITURE · What's your leisure pleasure? Wicker, wrought iron, aluminum, redwood, vinyl webbing, chrome? We have them all- In selected sets of porch and patio furniture. They're all priced low now through April. • • • so take advantage while they last. ............... .... .,,...._Ale 'n ow . Glider, 69.95 Rocking Chair, 3195 • 10 I Dennis Boggs a Great Athlete By!tEmiWIBECUP . Not only were the many friends and relatives of Dennis Boggs deeply saddened by hla tragic death last Saturday in in automobile accident, but also, the f811s, athletes, 811d area folks aasociated with high school athletics. . Dennis, 19, and a 1971 graduate of Meigs High School, was a tremendous grid runner and a brilliant eager, a bona fide star in botli sports for the Marauders. "Zeke", as he was known by his closest friends, was a tail~ck both hla junior and senior years at Meigs. When a junior, Boggs did not start eariy in the year, but stood oul once given a chance mid-way Urrough the season. He was a starter durlng those last few games and gave opponents headaches as they ilme 811d lime agaln tried to run him down from behind. Many coaches in the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League agreed that Boggs . would be one of the best durlng his senior year. And they were right. · Here is a game-by.game analysis of Boggs' tremendous 1970 season. In the opener against Ironton St. Joe, the hard-running Boggs gamed 147 yards in only 13 carries for a great 11.3 average. Meigs won 36-10. Game two &aw Boggs go for 166 yardS with a 11.7 average per CI!ITY and rip off 28 points. The Marauders went to ~. winning 42-8 over Belpre. REDWOOD Clear California redwood, buik for sturdinen, with ftorol vinyl covered polyurethane cushions. Seasoned, weather. resistant and termHe proof. Bank Rate Financing Free Delivery Service • ODI ~tarts LDgan, Boggs picked up only 28 yards, · but aided hla teammates tremendously in their 12-B upset win over Logan to go to 6-2. Meigs clinched second place in the league with a conYinclng 32-8 victory over Wellston as Boggs scored 10 polnta and gained 97 yards. Against Coal Grove in his final appearance, Boggs gained 137 yard5 ln 18 attempts and scored 14 points ln leading the Marauders to a 56-0 win and 811 8-2 season, their second tiest ln hlatory. Boggs, who was a un811imous pick for all.s.EOAL, alao made the all-district squad and honorable mention alio~~tate. Quite a distinction and honor. Boggs, son of Lionel 811d Mary Boggs of Middleport, set four all-time Meigs High School records lncludlng most points scored In one season, ll6; best rushing average one game, 11.7; best rushing average one season, 5.8, and most points scored one game, 28. Dennis Boggs will live in the hearts of all Meigs Marauder fans, not only for great on-the· field play, but also his ll)agntficent desire, ctttzenst~p. and respect for fellow athletes. His legend will always live. ternoon with Class A games belng held Friday night at St. John Arena on the Ohio State University campus. All the finals will be held Saturday. Each class has an un· defeated team. Celina in Class M A and Indian Valley South ln Class A, both No. I in their classes. Ready, carrying a 23-1 mark COLUMBUS (UPI) - John Barr, basketball into tournament, is riding on a coach of undefeated and 4th ranked Lexington High 21-gsme wln streak.after loslng School, has his 'fingers crossed for the Columbus early in the season to Class Bishop Ready team as well as his own. MA Columbus south . Middletown Madison, 24-l, Barr would like his Minutemen to have a chance of knocking off the top-rated Class AA Ready in the lost only to Preble Shawnee finals of the 50th state high school basketball tour- after wlnnlng 16 straight. Madison works around 65 nament here this weekend. First of all, however, are guard Larry Carpenter, the tonight's games. tallest player on the floor. At Lexington faces Poland "H we can survive, and Bis- center is Mike Doliboa, 6-4. while Ready goes against bop Ready can survive, It will Carpenter is the scoring leader Middletown Madison . The be a field day," Barr said. wimers take on each blher Eatb on Salllrday . Saturday for the chamThe Class AAA seml.ftnals plouship. will be played Friday af- Class AA Teams Square Off In 50th Tournament with a 17-polnl average per gsme. Back from lt71 Ready wili use its regular starters, seniors Bob Taylor and Bob O'Donnell, sophomores Jimmy Mones and Bob Cumberlander and junior Don Gardder . Penn has depth ln Chuch Seipel and Chuck Taylor, Bob's brother. Lexington has Tim Davis and Dave Pigman , with Steve ){ech, Ron Arnett and Terry Mong completing an alt...enior lineup. Class AAA play Friday features a couple of teams trying to overcome faults of U>st ye31'. Both Akron Central Hower and Cleveland East Tech made it to . the state ·semi.flnals where they lost. In game Urree, Meigs upset lront<m in the SEOAL opener · with Boggs scoring Meigs' only touchdown and galnlng 113 yards. Meigs wa·s sWI undefeated at ~- Ironton f811s refused to believe a 153lb. boy could run so hard. The Jackson lronmen stopped Meigs 12-B in game four, mainly because they were ..,. ..--· - · · - · , one of the few teams to stop Boggs, who picked up only 55 yards. Boggs hit paydlrt twice in Meigs' 50-0 triumph over Waverly in game five. The SOUTHEASTERN OHIO ATHLETIC LEAGUE FINAL INDIVIDUAL LEADERS senior speedster also had 45 1971·12 BASKETBALL · yards in nine carries. By Chet Tannehill FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGEFGM A PCT. · In game six Boggs tore up PLAYER, TEAM · .580 Bill Markin, Ironton 70-100 the Athens Bulldogs. for 20 .567 Gil Price, Gallipolis ·' points and 122 yards in 18 1 (~-' ~~ . .558 Mike Oyer, Waverly 70·129 ~------..._.,..,_,...._ -.,...~.-..(llrl ' carries in the Marauders' 42-8 .550 Mike Green, Athens .506 Butch Workman, Waverly 81 -160 romp. .503 Bill Maloy, Waverly 74·147 League-ehampion Gallipolis He was shorter than the run-of-mine 9-year old kid showing .500 Jetf Hannon, Ironton 70·140 couldn't put the clamp on . ~76 89 Mark Ferguson, Ironton · ~~~ up for litti_!; league in Middleport that spring of 1963. 59 .476 Jim Noe. Gallipolis · Boggs as he galned 100 yards Stubby, yes, but there was nothing willow-the-wisp about .472 Dave Smith. Athens 118-250 and scored Meigs' only touchhim. He could run. And he wanted to play baseball, aa his older down in the Blue Devils' 12-B FREE THROW PERCENTAG~TM A brother then was dolng on my team, ~~J. PLAYER, TEAM · win . Dennis Boggs wasn't at all sure ·what position he W811ted to .128 Larry Snowden, Gallipolis 75-103 In the mud and rain at .717 Mike Green/ Athens 70·99 play. He just wanted to play. Strangely, the Redlegs that spring .689 Danny Settles, Wellston ~~-~i were more or less solid from third·base around to first. There .676 Steve Keller~ Jackson · ;:::::'@f<::::~:m~~:>;::::::m:::<*'~imi:l' ''';';'")• .I I. 60·92 wu the outfield, but the 9-year-old boys tend to be forgotten in .652 Jim Noe, Gallipolis .620 Terry Stewart, Wellslon :g~ the outfield, until a ground ball sails past them for a cheap .608 Tony Vaughan, Meigs · ~: homer. Then the manager, remembering who he has out there, (Onty players with 42 or more free throws made) does hll best to keep somewhat older boys out where fly balls fly. The M·M Men's Slo·Pitch Softball League will hold REBOUNDS There was one position left that needed filltng. Catcher! Did NO. G AVG. Its final organizational meeting ior the 197% season ·>~: PLAYER, TEAM Boggs have the ann? Could he hold our pitchers? Was the Gil Price, Gallipolis 205 14 14.6 Sunday, March Zlth, at 4 p. m., at the Royal Crown :~ Tony vaughan, Meigs 174 14 12.4 courage -andsln!ngth - in him to defend bomepiate? Garage on North Second Ave. in Middleport. Steve Keller, Jackson !59 14 11.4 Or would this little guy ·put himself behind the plate on late The teague consists of teams from Meigs County in Mike Oyer. Waverly ~: ~~ -: bot summer afternoons 811d evenings, clad ln chest protector, Dave Smith. Athens o· Ohio and Mason Connty, w. Va. All of lasl year's teams Mike Green. Athens 147 14 1 .5 mask and guards? Most kids wouldn't. They'd ratjler stay Bill Markin, Ironton 135 14 9.6 are asked to have their manager or representative at home, or go swiinilllng, or fishing, or fool around doing nothing. Randy Norris, Logan . 121 14 8.6 Ibis meeting. Any new teams that would like con· Ray McKinnlss, Wellston 121 14 8.6 Not Dennis. He accepted my Invitation to be "our catcher." I I slderatiou for membership are iliYited to send a Andy Vaughan, Meigs 119 14 8.5 don't think he liked it, but he knew, 811d I knew, that it was the Note' To be Included among leaders, players had to make 42 or representallve. Onecatcher's job fulltime or a seat on the bench for most of each six· more field goals or free throws (average of three per game!. Kenn's League plans and rules will be flnslized and alllll72 L.Rei;IOiffl<l_leaders atop shop right were based on a per-game average. Inning game. He preferred to play. League officers will be elected al thla lime, said Kenny Teams sties (both offense and defense totals} for field goal here, now, for Those first two sunimers that Demis caught there were Komer and free thr. percentage, rebounds and personal fouls will be Wiggins of Pomeroy. beat 11lection. better catchers in league. Nobody pretended, ever, that released ursday, March 30. . .. • ... , L U i1 h .I.L .. ' ~nis WU. • ·Y'!if~t!). ~ISP,I\ill !If ~ohnn~ ~nch 'i\''lo ~ve~~ then ~-~1i811111i81111!1!iii1:11111111i811111i81111Uilll111131111i811111i81111!MS:IIIIIII*'l:'*"'l~:::.;t.: r .; ......._ 11 """~ "'~ -~ • ··~ ,... I " fal\.llway.in OldaliiJma wan high school beseballstar. .. v ~ ·.:..-: ~~ , 'l ~ ~'r--''"'?• "-" l • -~ night. Dennis· in fuur seasons' didn't throw out ffiiii\Y runners Harold Fox, a 6:foot..2 guard stealing second. Bill Childs, my CCHD8118ger during Demis' 11with cat-like quickness, runs OPEN FRI. TIL8 SATUROAYTIL9 yeir old seasqn, and I felt like a prayer may have been in order Jacksonville's faat break aton occasions when our catcher tried to stop a theft of third base. POMEROY I OHIO tack. But Boggs held our pitchers, and IIObody, just nobody, ran over him at home plate. He had neveroheard of fear. His ann became adequate. His hitting improved each year as Boggs approached his teen years. Bill took over the team Dennis' 12"It's very serious," said St. the tournament with upset NEW YORK (UPI)-Not all year old season and regarded his catcher as one of the best ln the John's Coach Frank Muizoff as Yictories over Texas El Paso the prayers in the world will league. heal Mel Devis ln time for the he tried to explain his team's and Princeton. Baseball wouldn't interest Demis laier. Football and St. John's and Niagara met semifinals of the 35th annual predicament without DaYis. "I basketball did. He had great natural ability ln both .sports, know the LDrd's ears were durlng the regular season and National Invitation Tourdemonstrating It plainly on Middleport's 7th and 8th grade burning last night when Oral . the Redmen won it, 93-90, aa nament Thursday night. teams. Roberts and St. John's were Davis pulled down 19 rebounds Davis, St. John's 6-foot-6 Turned away from football in a special school situation as a forward who controls the boldlng prayer meetings ln the and hit Urree key baskets in the sophomore, Dennis played only basketball that year even though boards and Is his team's locker room and on the court. closing minutes. he'd had an outstanding season on the Marauder freshman "I'm really sorry Mel DaYis leading scorer during the Thursday 1 think he might just football team. Then, basketball souring for him because of the regular season, suffered a torn say, 'OK boys go out there and isn't playing and I mean that," same special situation, Dennis returned to football as a junior: said Coach Frank Layden. "I terujon behind his right knee do it yourself."' By the end of the season he had made up ground he'd missed as a Mlgbl Need Help like to play St. John's at their Tuesday night as the Redmen · sophomore. His promise as a senior tailback was good, harrlng St. John's might need a little best." defeated Oral' Roberts, 94-78. Injury. Jacksonville and Maryland He is in St. Clare's Hospital help from above agslnst a Dennis more th811 delivered on the promlae, despite playing quick, scrappy Niagara team are both healthy for their clash bere, under observation and some of the season with Injuries. For what he did for the that has been tbe surprise of ln the first game Thursda~ medication. Marauders the fall of 1970, see below, and Keith Wisecup's ac"Mel DaYis will not play companying summary based on the sam.- records: -. · Thursday against Niagara Boggs, the 153 pound senior Marauder tailback, led the 1970 (winner over Princeton, 65-60, Meigs squad to 8-2 season mark, and 1).2 SEOAL (second place tie Tuesday night), and Is very with Logan). doubtful for Saturday," said Scored over 100 polnts ln 10 games, and ln SEOAL was third Jack Gimmler, the team loP scorer with 56 points. Was seventh In rushing that year ln trainer. seven league games with 560yards inl?JI trips (4.4 average). He waa an All-League selection. Stop Squawking His season record : TCB YG TD Score OPPONENT and 13 147 3 36-10 Ironton St. Joe 14 166 4 42- 8 Belpre When you make any large purchase , you 0~1-0111' 24 113 1 8-8 Ironton Ham want the financing to go through smoothly 17 55 0 8-12 Jackson and without delay . You want Action! 9 45 2 50-0 Waverly '~ 18 122 3· 42- 6 Athens City Loan is right here to provide fast , 25 100 I 6-12 GalliPolis Oon;tet-... 12 28 0 12- 6 convenient financing for the things you buy. Logan -for tmlll pi • • H-oduty mOollto · 23 97 1 32-16 Wellston A call from your dealer can arrange the 18 137 2 56-0 Coal Grove financing in minules . The next time you buy 173 1010 17 TOTAlB anything which requires financing - ask 3'11 H.P. your dealer to call City Loan. You 'll like the fast service. You'll also like the terms and S H.P. the convenience of having your account here. ... ·the Sports Desk. " . . .. __ t· ,·;:i;~,·si~irs;;;; !Y, M-M League to Organl%e ij m sh\" • Pinkney said busing for the parks," Pinkney said. -HELEN-~· ----W~alla:ce::·"~:.:::::.::.:::..s:c:ho~o~ls~:an:d:;.:e:d~uc•a•U•on•a•l.:::::::M::ID=D:L:E:P=O:R:T:':O:=·====~:::::::::::::::::::: Holzer Medical Center, First • Strong Bill Out · Voice along Br'Way Generation Rap • uie . 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MAIN POMEROY, 0. 1912 • FINANtiNG OHIO PEOPLE FOR 60 YEARS • 1972 :ru, �r By Helen and Sue Bottel BY JACK O'BRIAN CRITICAL BAPTISM FOR LET'S HEAR IT FROM 1HE KING DNr Helen and ~ : Your crltlclam d. what )'(!!1 term "overly strict fathers with JdnC complma" delerves a rebuttal from tbe other side. I am a dad wbo Ia determined to withstand loday's l0011e standard'!, lrougbt on by moral decay and helped by Women's Uberation (wbole meniben envy men, thus accuse them ol male 'GODFATHER' NEW YORK (KFS) - ''The Godfather" was such a (ll'e1l'emiere .SUJ'eilOP smasb It extracted the highest film repials ln hlatory : Loew's five~- Y. theatres will pay 90pct. of ita grosses - IIIJd delighted to be squeezed ... n•s the best, most absorbing gsngster film we've ever seen; just great ... Marlon Bramo as the Mafia-Don was a blt d. casting we dreaded wben 811nounced; we were wrong- he's fine ... And AI Paclno stole the picture, a feat of very grand larceny. Readers of the book were not disappointed, casting superb ln every character, James Caan especially catching the proper biowtop bravery ol "Sonny" Corleone, Robert Duvall a marvelous off-sicilian concilliert to the Don, Sterling Hayden a magnificently reflected, brutal, crooked cop, Richard Conte a smooth and olive-oily I!Cheming rival-don, Richard Castellano very righ~ as a fat capo - you'd swear he'd been candld.filmed at Apalachin or some such Mafia congregation ... Don 'I miss it. Marlon BrBIIdo's sculpture as Don Corleone on the souvenir programs makes him look like the late Somerset Maugham, which surely wasn't the Idea ... It's one of the most immoral movies ever made: the totally respectable and high-chic first night audience was rooting, to a sequln, for th~ vicious killers and ~ribers and corrupters of girts and cops and unions to win. "The Godfather" has violence and one brief scene of wedding night nudity, a graphic semi· comedy scene of fornication which could have been reflected adroitly lnst~d of explicit hardcore effect, thus d~rves Its R-rating; don't send the kids, nor go yourself if an R· rating is not your cup of minestrone. chauvinism). I wbolelteartedly agree with that other father who won'tlet IU 17~-old daughter dateiNot only do I forllld boy friends for our daugbt«, l1ao 17, but as soon as she reached the legs! age, I nmoved her !run school. 9le Ia not a ''drop out" but a "tookout;' - toot out of a IOCiety which either through lethargy or willful depravity llbows 110 coro:ern for her moral fibre. Sbe balllbertlenndreamed of by most girli her age for she llfreeofthoaewho would push her into degenerate behavior. We, her pnnts, are •lrolts enough to protect Iter from the evils of the world, th111 we are giyq her the opportunity to detennlne her own coune iii life without threat or coercion from the crowd. Jl'urthennore, our daughle{fial reached the stage where she undfnllttda the reuon for control in the borne. To dem0111trate, I liD eacloatng ber own VOLUNTARY letter. She was not "fuiced" to write it b'/the "king."--' BERT G. DNr Helen and Sue: 11111 Mr. G'117-year-old daughter. I love and appreciate him wrymucbforcariDgaboutwbathappenstome. U,thisis a "klng c:omplel," I like it. · IIIIDaotallowed Iodate becauae I am not mature or capable enoucJ/to face the aituallllls I mlcht be forced to meet. Ijltltwlaltmore girla would face their lack It maturity at 17. 'nlere wou1d be a lot fewer umred mothers. And I wish other parent. would lhow they cared by being strict. Yes, to this !IOdety, my fa\her has a "king complex," but if be bad gone along with society, where might I be right now?JANET G. Delr Janet: ... In school, learning to live in the world, not run from it! - HElEN Delr Bert: One doa not argue with "the king." U your daughter enjoys ber haJIPY lltUe prison, 10 be it. Jut ooe quesUon: !Jn't brainwashing a form of "force"?Delr Bert: You're saying "My daughter is too good for all those cruddy leelll." 'l1lat*a I lot, mialer! U you're auch strong parents, wby don't you teach her llren8tlt, rather than "protect her from the evils of the world"? ~do you plan to keep ber behind that stone wall until you can ftnd a aubltltute ''king" to marry her and live happily ever after, jut like the atory boob say? I wlab you luck, sire! -SUE Delr Jllllt: You're~throughyourfatlter'shead, which is okay for llft1rear-o141 but not for an almost-adult. Wbo'U protect you from bad old aoctety when he's gone? SUE CLEVELAND (UPI) President Nixon's stance on school buslng is an attempt to "make temporary political gains, " Cleveland School Board President Arnold Pinkney accused Wednesday. "As president of the board of one of America's largest school systems, I must speak out," said Pinkney, a leader in the black community and an unsuccessful candidate for may+++ or. "I am tired of calculating DNr Rap: politicians who have distorted Ibavebaironmy cbelt. Being a girl, that's bad. I can't wear the issue of busing in order to hltjnls, Glrill' 8)'111 wu a torture. Marriage? I couldn't face it: play on the fears of frightened what if HE bad las bair on hll chest than I do? Even if I shaved, parents. llnowingltwooldgrowbacllwooldrulnmysociallife. What can I "I am tired of demagogues do? -HAIRY AND SAD who make temporary political ~Hand S: . gains at the. price of isolating l,llalrY~ !llrla aren't aa unCOinmDn as you think- but '"d polarizing races and creal· .Uib'lbetrrillllle'the'jltOijiUn the saml'wtly'they'ei!mlnate a lng futile national dlYisions," maatacbe: wltb a good safe depilatory. -SUE Pinkney said. "And President Delr Ba1ry and Slid: Nixon, it turns out, is as guilty If thia ian't permanent enough, consult your doctor about as (Alabama, Gov.) George hair removal via an electric needle. Thendm. committee 10 .The Mario Puzo novel gets about as ~LUMBUS (UPI l-,A -..;;.... '" plaine d abo ut Se nat e subts• most a~ ol them·of. · mUle re!onn bill, hailed. as committee amendments arne en • preciSely ~ct an adaptaUon-lo the I!Creen aa . "stronger than PennaylYIIlia's earlier, appeared satisfied fered b'J the state Natural He. 811Y book we ve ever seen H'wood-llandled --- Its law " today headed for what With the committee version. sources Oepartment. The only telescoping and crOSS<Uttlng of brutal scenes couid be the list leg of ita yearCollins Indicated he believed on~ receiving any objectlan lnto a church baptism versus lt.a pertinent fact long'joumey through the Olllo greement has been made was · an anlendmeat that th~ crimlnal811imals with conscienceless General Assembly. :t!een GOP leglalatlve lead- ellmlnatlng for all practlc.J, savagery are the anU.<Jods; It made the coa- The measure refined to ers and the Gllligan ad- purposes, any bighwalll trastlng heaven-hell polnt more Yividly than draw near-unanbnoua acclaim ministration for quick House graded steeper than · a .. we've ever encountered it in fllms or stage from Democrats and ratillcaUon once the Senate has degree.angle-' drama. Republicans alike, was . acted. . Collins voted against IIU It'u plcture that can be edited for TV; we released Wednesday by the ' "!think it's all over," Collins amendment, saying II woold suspectthedeftwritin8anddlrection (b'/Mario Senate ' Urban .and Highway said, adding he doubts a "destroy a considerable Puzo and Francis Ford Coppola) toot that into Affalra Committee and ~t~~t to conference committee, nor- amount of the industry 111M! wlll self-Interested oonsideraUon for the future, also the Ru1e1 Committee, which Ia mally used to .resolve dif- eliminate many Sll)a11 · 1 bil'" for "PG" exposure where R-rated rucis are not empowered to schedule It for a terence on con!rovers~a "'• operators." , welcome ... The erotic scenes are almclst In· floor vote. will be needed. Nye said the new bill. ia "a dependenUy justified and attached in a way that Indications were the vote Collins and other Industry little different" than the House version..strip manymine proponents of suggeats they will be exclaed when the caah would not be scheduled un W representaUves were una ble to strong le..r"'·Uon Incentive calls. late next week at the earliest, dent the will of the committee ~~""" The "Siilatra part" played bv AI Martino Is because it must be reprinted with suggested changes had insisted upon. But he · ator- refused to think say itIt was any small, far less pertinent to the' picture's plot WI'th· numerous arnendments Wednesday, an d the sen weaker. "l baa been than the book's; we suspect Marilno was added ln the Senate. . mine owner said he doub~ any . selected far less for hla singing ability, which is The COillllllttee, which has industry lll!lendments will be str:3.th=." ~:~d. R·Ne:,. ne~ible, than for a ~ared dilapidated ~~~~: !0 ~"::": offered:.:ofn;;~ble Concord, original sponsor of JilySJcala~ra~enotunliketheearlyfacade Chairman, Sen. Robert E. Coillns warned "time alone the House version, conceded of The Vo1ce tn hiS oft-joked ~yness ol ~ Stockdale, R-Kent, waa ab3ent will tell" how msny strip mine the commlttee . "imp!1Jved the early 4tl! ... The Mafia Don tn Brando s attending his father's funeral operators iri Ohio will be forced bill ln substantial ways" but characterizaUon Is less the Mafia ambience of and Sen. Oakley c. Collins, out of business b'i the re- said it "could be Interpreted to the flamboyant old Cosa Nostra extroverla such Ironton, 8 strip mlne operator, clamation requirements. give tess ln the way of aS Frank Costello, Joe Adonis, Frankie Carbo, abstained 011 the final vote. "I wonder what will hap. . reclamation" than the House and other capos and dons who hid out at such State Naturalllmurces 01- pen," said Colllns, who refused bill. secret places as the Madlaon Square Garden rector William B. Nye said the to be listed as one of the Nol Really Uulq11e ringside, field boxes at tile hall games, and the bill was "stronger than Penn. sponsors along with other "Overall, it looks like a best tables at the better steakhouses and pasta sylvania's law, but committee members. "The pretty good bill, although I emporia, than such traditionally secetive bosses economlcally the burden on the cost of this bill to the coal in· don't thlnk we're going to be as Carlo Gambino 811d perhaps Vito Genov~. mine operator Is no greater dustry will put a number of particularly unique among the whose life styles eagerly sought and lured th811 it is in Pemsylvanta." them ln real trouble." (Continued on page ~power but heeded the late Wilson Mizner's longSpoasors Appear Happy ago wiseguy admonition: "Never Get Rich ln Proponentahave tried to tailthe Limelight." or many of the bill's proYisions to Pennsylvania's law, regarded as one of the toughest In the nation. House sponsors, who com- '!' i Nixon's Plan Hit HElEN sake of racial balance cannot eliminate the effect of generalions or discrimination. "But that is no reason to ignore the use of integration as an effective educational appar. atus when it is appropriate," he said. "The national debate should be over how we can provide, ln the shortest possible time, the best possible educa. lion." Pinkney said what is needed is a national commitment for the allocation of federal and state funds on the basis of need. "This COilllllltment should categorically detail funds for smaller classrooms, more specialists ln remedial reading and math, more inservlce training for teachers and more and better education tnnovations for the under· prepared lnner·dty chlidren like the development of 'hub' THE RED, WHITE &BLUE IN MEN'S ·SHOES DUTTON'S For 1~ Spring SALE THE SHOEBOX Where Shoes are Sensibly Priced HOSPITAL NEWS SQAk up the sun in leisure c5mf5rt Ave. and Cedar St. General villlinc hours 2.-4 and 7-8 p. m. Matemity vlalUng hours 2:30 to 4::10 p. m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. NEW SHIPMENT NOW ON DISPLAY! BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hart, Leon, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Howard DeWeese, Leon, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Allen B. Strait, Gallipolla, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Donovan Pope, G•llipolls, a daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Chrtsemer, Olealllre, a daughter. DISCHARGES Richard K. Kapp, Flora L. Mar1hall, Ida Fern Grey, Bernard llltea, Ervln Tolliver, Ben M. Hutchlaon, Jr., Mrs. Ronald E. Osborne and daughter, Mrs. Floyd Kuhn and daughter, Nellie Perkins, VIrginia Edinger, Delbert c. Gamel, Mrs. Joseph BanotU and daughter, Judy Fellure, Gloria D. Hutton, Bethany J. J011e1, Allene Mayo, Mrs. Carl E. Nottlngbam and son, Mary Jo Ours, William Thuener, Clyde White, Doroth'j Phillips, John D. Jividen, Maxine Tabor, Patricia A. Rhodes and Pamela L. Burson. NEW PATIO FURNITURE · What's your leisure pleasure? Wicker, wrought iron, aluminum, redwood, vinyl webbing, chrome? We have them all- In selected sets of porch and patio furniture. They're all priced low now through April. • • • so take advantage while they last. ............... .... .,,...._Ale 'n ow . Glider, 69.95 Rocking Chair, 3195 • 10 I Dennis Boggs a Great Athlete By!tEmiWIBECUP . Not only were the many friends and relatives of Dennis Boggs deeply saddened by hla tragic death last Saturday in in automobile accident, but also, the f811s, athletes, 811d area folks aasociated with high school athletics. . Dennis, 19, and a 1971 graduate of Meigs High School, was a tremendous grid runner and a brilliant eager, a bona fide star in botli sports for the Marauders. "Zeke", as he was known by his closest friends, was a tail~ck both hla junior and senior years at Meigs. When a junior, Boggs did not start eariy in the year, but stood oul once given a chance mid-way Urrough the season. He was a starter durlng those last few games and gave opponents headaches as they ilme 811d lime agaln tried to run him down from behind. Many coaches in the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League agreed that Boggs . would be one of the best durlng his senior year. And they were right. · Here is a game-by.game analysis of Boggs' tremendous 1970 season. In the opener against Ironton St. Joe, the hard-running Boggs gamed 147 yards in only 13 carries for a great 11.3 average. Meigs won 36-10. Game two &aw Boggs go for 166 yardS with a 11.7 average per CI!ITY and rip off 28 points. The Marauders went to ~. winning 42-8 over Belpre. REDWOOD Clear California redwood, buik for sturdinen, with ftorol vinyl covered polyurethane cushions. Seasoned, weather. resistant and termHe proof. Bank Rate Financing Free Delivery Service • ODI ~tarts LDgan, Boggs picked up only 28 yards, · but aided hla teammates tremendously in their 12-B upset win over Logan to go to 6-2. Meigs clinched second place in the league with a conYinclng 32-8 victory over Wellston as Boggs scored 10 polnta and gained 97 yards. Against Coal Grove in his final appearance, Boggs gained 137 yard5 ln 18 attempts and scored 14 points ln leading the Marauders to a 56-0 win and 811 8-2 season, their second tiest ln hlatory. Boggs, who was a un811imous pick for all.s.EOAL, alao made the all-district squad and honorable mention alio~~tate. Quite a distinction and honor. Boggs, son of Lionel 811d Mary Boggs of Middleport, set four all-time Meigs High School records lncludlng most points scored In one season, ll6; best rushing average one game, 11.7; best rushing average one season, 5.8, and most points scored one game, 28. Dennis Boggs will live in the hearts of all Meigs Marauder fans, not only for great on-the· field play, but also his ll)agntficent desire, ctttzenst~p. and respect for fellow athletes. His legend will always live. ternoon with Class A games belng held Friday night at St. John Arena on the Ohio State University campus. All the finals will be held Saturday. Each class has an un· defeated team. Celina in Class M A and Indian Valley South ln Class A, both No. I in their classes. Ready, carrying a 23-1 mark COLUMBUS (UPI) - John Barr, basketball into tournament, is riding on a coach of undefeated and 4th ranked Lexington High 21-gsme wln streak.after loslng School, has his 'fingers crossed for the Columbus early in the season to Class Bishop Ready team as well as his own. MA Columbus south . Middletown Madison, 24-l, Barr would like his Minutemen to have a chance of knocking off the top-rated Class AA Ready in the lost only to Preble Shawnee finals of the 50th state high school basketball tour- after wlnnlng 16 straight. Madison works around 65 nament here this weekend. First of all, however, are guard Larry Carpenter, the tonight's games. tallest player on the floor. At Lexington faces Poland "H we can survive, and Bis- center is Mike Doliboa, 6-4. while Ready goes against bop Ready can survive, It will Carpenter is the scoring leader Middletown Madison . The be a field day," Barr said. wimers take on each blher Eatb on Salllrday . Saturday for the chamThe Class AAA seml.ftnals plouship. will be played Friday af- Class AA Teams Square Off In 50th Tournament with a 17-polnl average per gsme. Back from lt71 Ready wili use its regular starters, seniors Bob Taylor and Bob O'Donnell, sophomores Jimmy Mones and Bob Cumberlander and junior Don Gardder . Penn has depth ln Chuch Seipel and Chuck Taylor, Bob's brother. Lexington has Tim Davis and Dave Pigman , with Steve ){ech, Ron Arnett and Terry Mong completing an alt...enior lineup. Class AAA play Friday features a couple of teams trying to overcome faults of U>st ye31'. Both Akron Central Hower and Cleveland East Tech made it to . the state ·semi.flnals where they lost. In game Urree, Meigs upset lront<m in the SEOAL opener · with Boggs scoring Meigs' only touchdown and galnlng 113 yards. Meigs wa·s sWI undefeated at ~- Ironton f811s refused to believe a 153lb. boy could run so hard. The Jackson lronmen stopped Meigs 12-B in game four, mainly because they were ..,. ..--· - · · - · , one of the few teams to stop Boggs, who picked up only 55 yards. Boggs hit paydlrt twice in Meigs' 50-0 triumph over Waverly in game five. The SOUTHEASTERN OHIO ATHLETIC LEAGUE FINAL INDIVIDUAL LEADERS senior speedster also had 45 1971·12 BASKETBALL · yards in nine carries. By Chet Tannehill FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGEFGM A PCT. · In game six Boggs tore up PLAYER, TEAM · .580 Bill Markin, Ironton 70-100 the Athens Bulldogs. for 20 .567 Gil Price, Gallipolis ·' points and 122 yards in 18 1 (~-' ~~ . .558 Mike Oyer, Waverly 70·129 ~------..._.,..,_,...._ -.,...~.-..(llrl ' carries in the Marauders' 42-8 .550 Mike Green, Athens .506 Butch Workman, Waverly 81 -160 romp. .503 Bill Maloy, Waverly 74·147 League-ehampion Gallipolis He was shorter than the run-of-mine 9-year old kid showing .500 Jetf Hannon, Ironton 70·140 couldn't put the clamp on . ~76 89 Mark Ferguson, Ironton · ~~~ up for litti_!; league in Middleport that spring of 1963. 59 .476 Jim Noe. Gallipolis · Boggs as he galned 100 yards Stubby, yes, but there was nothing willow-the-wisp about .472 Dave Smith. Athens 118-250 and scored Meigs' only touchhim. He could run. And he wanted to play baseball, aa his older down in the Blue Devils' 12-B FREE THROW PERCENTAG~TM A brother then was dolng on my team, ~~J. PLAYER, TEAM · win . Dennis Boggs wasn't at all sure ·what position he W811ted to .128 Larry Snowden, Gallipolis 75-103 In the mud and rain at .717 Mike Green/ Athens 70·99 play. He just wanted to play. Strangely, the Redlegs that spring .689 Danny Settles, Wellston ~~-~i were more or less solid from third·base around to first. There .676 Steve Keller~ Jackson · ;:::::'@f<::::~:m~~:>;::::::m:::<*'~imi:l' ''';';'")• .I I. 60·92 wu the outfield, but the 9-year-old boys tend to be forgotten in .652 Jim Noe, Gallipolis .620 Terry Stewart, Wellslon :g~ the outfield, until a ground ball sails past them for a cheap .608 Tony Vaughan, Meigs · ~: homer. Then the manager, remembering who he has out there, (Onty players with 42 or more free throws made) does hll best to keep somewhat older boys out where fly balls fly. The M·M Men's Slo·Pitch Softball League will hold REBOUNDS There was one position left that needed filltng. Catcher! Did NO. G AVG. Its final organizational meeting ior the 197% season ·>~: PLAYER, TEAM Boggs have the ann? Could he hold our pitchers? Was the Gil Price, Gallipolis 205 14 14.6 Sunday, March Zlth, at 4 p. m., at the Royal Crown :~ Tony vaughan, Meigs 174 14 12.4 courage -andsln!ngth - in him to defend bomepiate? Garage on North Second Ave. in Middleport. Steve Keller, Jackson !59 14 11.4 Or would this little guy ·put himself behind the plate on late The teague consists of teams from Meigs County in Mike Oyer. Waverly ~: ~~ -: bot summer afternoons 811d evenings, clad ln chest protector, Dave Smith. Athens o· Ohio and Mason Connty, w. Va. All of lasl year's teams Mike Green. Athens 147 14 1 .5 mask and guards? Most kids wouldn't. They'd ratjler stay Bill Markin, Ironton 135 14 9.6 are asked to have their manager or representative at home, or go swiinilllng, or fishing, or fool around doing nothing. Randy Norris, Logan . 121 14 8.6 Ibis meeting. Any new teams that would like con· Ray McKinnlss, Wellston 121 14 8.6 Not Dennis. He accepted my Invitation to be "our catcher." I I slderatiou for membership are iliYited to send a Andy Vaughan, Meigs 119 14 8.5 don't think he liked it, but he knew, 811d I knew, that it was the Note' To be Included among leaders, players had to make 42 or representallve. Onecatcher's job fulltime or a seat on the bench for most of each six· more field goals or free throws (average of three per game!. Kenn's League plans and rules will be flnslized and alllll72 L.Rei;IOiffl<l_leaders atop shop right were based on a per-game average. Inning game. He preferred to play. League officers will be elected al thla lime, said Kenny Teams sties (both offense and defense totals} for field goal here, now, for Those first two sunimers that Demis caught there were Komer and free thr. percentage, rebounds and personal fouls will be Wiggins of Pomeroy. beat 11lection. better catchers in league. Nobody pretended, ever, that released ursday, March 30. . .. • ... , L U i1 h .I.L .. ' ~nis WU. • ·Y'!if~t!). ~ISP,I\ill !If ~ohnn~ ~nch 'i\''lo ~ve~~ then ~-~1i811111i81111!1!iii1:11111111i811111i81111Uilll111131111i811111i81111!MS:IIIIIII*'l:'*"'l~:::.;t.: r .; ......._ 11 """~ "'~ -~ • ··~ ,... I " fal\.llway.in OldaliiJma wan high school beseballstar. .. v ~ ·.:..-: ~~ , 'l ~ ~'r--''"'?• "-" l • -~ night. Dennis· in fuur seasons' didn't throw out ffiiii\Y runners Harold Fox, a 6:foot..2 guard stealing second. Bill Childs, my CCHD8118ger during Demis' 11with cat-like quickness, runs OPEN FRI. TIL8 SATUROAYTIL9 yeir old seasqn, and I felt like a prayer may have been in order Jacksonville's faat break aton occasions when our catcher tried to stop a theft of third base. POMEROY I OHIO tack. But Boggs held our pitchers, and IIObody, just nobody, ran over him at home plate. He had neveroheard of fear. His ann became adequate. His hitting improved each year as Boggs approached his teen years. Bill took over the team Dennis' 12"It's very serious," said St. the tournament with upset NEW YORK (UPI)-Not all year old season and regarded his catcher as one of the best ln the John's Coach Frank Muizoff as Yictories over Texas El Paso the prayers in the world will league. heal Mel Devis ln time for the he tried to explain his team's and Princeton. Baseball wouldn't interest Demis laier. Football and St. John's and Niagara met semifinals of the 35th annual predicament without DaYis. "I basketball did. He had great natural ability ln both .sports, know the LDrd's ears were durlng the regular season and National Invitation Tourdemonstrating It plainly on Middleport's 7th and 8th grade burning last night when Oral . the Redmen won it, 93-90, aa nament Thursday night. teams. Roberts and St. John's were Davis pulled down 19 rebounds Davis, St. John's 6-foot-6 Turned away from football in a special school situation as a forward who controls the boldlng prayer meetings ln the and hit Urree key baskets in the sophomore, Dennis played only basketball that year even though boards and Is his team's locker room and on the court. closing minutes. he'd had an outstanding season on the Marauder freshman "I'm really sorry Mel DaYis leading scorer during the Thursday 1 think he might just football team. Then, basketball souring for him because of the regular season, suffered a torn say, 'OK boys go out there and isn't playing and I mean that," same special situation, Dennis returned to football as a junior: said Coach Frank Layden. "I terujon behind his right knee do it yourself."' By the end of the season he had made up ground he'd missed as a Mlgbl Need Help like to play St. John's at their Tuesday night as the Redmen · sophomore. His promise as a senior tailback was good, harrlng St. John's might need a little best." defeated Oral' Roberts, 94-78. Injury. Jacksonville and Maryland He is in St. Clare's Hospital help from above agslnst a Dennis more th811 delivered on the promlae, despite playing quick, scrappy Niagara team are both healthy for their clash bere, under observation and some of the season with Injuries. For what he did for the that has been tbe surprise of ln the first game Thursda~ medication. Marauders the fall of 1970, see below, and Keith Wisecup's ac"Mel DaYis will not play companying summary based on the sam.- records: -. · Thursday against Niagara Boggs, the 153 pound senior Marauder tailback, led the 1970 (winner over Princeton, 65-60, Meigs squad to 8-2 season mark, and 1).2 SEOAL (second place tie Tuesday night), and Is very with Logan). doubtful for Saturday," said Scored over 100 polnts ln 10 games, and ln SEOAL was third Jack Gimmler, the team loP scorer with 56 points. Was seventh In rushing that year ln trainer. seven league games with 560yards inl?JI trips (4.4 average). He waa an All-League selection. Stop Squawking His season record : TCB YG TD Score OPPONENT and 13 147 3 36-10 Ironton St. Joe 14 166 4 42- 8 Belpre When you make any large purchase , you 0~1-0111' 24 113 1 8-8 Ironton Ham want the financing to go through smoothly 17 55 0 8-12 Jackson and without delay . You want Action! 9 45 2 50-0 Waverly '~ 18 122 3· 42- 6 Athens City Loan is right here to provide fast , 25 100 I 6-12 GalliPolis Oon;tet-... 12 28 0 12- 6 convenient financing for the things you buy. Logan -for tmlll pi • • H-oduty mOollto · 23 97 1 32-16 Wellston A call from your dealer can arrange the 18 137 2 56-0 Coal Grove financing in minules . The next time you buy 173 1010 17 TOTAlB anything which requires financing - ask 3'11 H.P. your dealer to call City Loan. You 'll like the fast service. You'll also like the terms and S H.P. the convenience of having your account here. ... ·the Sports Desk. " . . .. __ t· ,·;:i;~,·si~irs;;;; !Y, M-M League to Organl%e ij m sh\" • Pinkney said busing for the parks," Pinkney said. -HELEN-~· ----W~alla:ce::·"~:.:::::.::.:::..s:c:ho~o~ls~:an:d:;.:e:d~uc•a•U•on•a•l.:::::::M::ID=D:L:E:P=O:R:T:':O:=·====~:::::::::::::::::::: Holzer Medical Center, First • Strong Bill Out · Voice along Br'Way Generation Rap • uie . 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HAM during this EASTER TIRE sl9.tfbuysl goll~ of Arab Tormll.• CA>ntrol ~rote. Add on Arab hOH-tnd spray Appllaotor l!ld you rt ready to cmnpletely termite-proOf tho overage 3·btdroom home! S.vet you over SIOO com~rod to lilt coat of calling In • profetalonol extvmlnator. Buy Arab and do both you and your home a tovor."'Prlce rniY very allghlly. . ll"'•rtd by Clrritr Whtrf v•llablt SO cents Ptr wetk ; . . ;- See R IZE RS for your 3 TABLES When financing is the question ... You duplicate nature's own method of building soli fer. tlllly with a Gilson IIIIer. Here's why: Gilson's perfect slicing and blending action mixes up soli and organic . matter thoroughly .. . forms a loose, aerated seedbed. As " .Everything inJHardware" 110 W. MAIN POMEROY MIDDLEPORT . J \ '\ 125 E. MAIN POMEROY, 0. 1912 • FINANtiNG OHIO PEOPLE FOR 60 YEARS • 1972 :ru, �• ~;_;r..:. Bosox, Yankees Swan Pla~ers Wednesday r " . At'-ntlc Division •-Boston w. L. Pd. GB By UDiled Preu International New york 6'i2 The Boston Red Sox WednesPhiladelphia 30 50 .375 24 day obtained first-baseman Buffalo . 22 57 . ·278 31'12 outfielder Danny Caw while Cenlr•~~t'"';.cl. GB the New York Yankees ac•-Baltimore 37 42 ,.j68 ... quired relief pitcher Sparky Allanta 3~ 46 .425 3'12 Lyle in a "litUe" deal which Cincinnati 28 .354 u9 Cleveland 23 51 56 .291 apparently shor ed up wea1mes• w..tern Conference ses of both teams. · Mldwesi _Divlslon w. L. Pet. GB •-Milwaukee 61 19 .763 ... Ct.lcago 55 25 .688 6 ~ ~ :~~ Phoenix Detroit 41 32 .600 13 s~ .316 35'12 25 Paclllc:.v~-lo'Pct. x-Los Angeles 67 13 .838 GB Golden State 50 30 .625 Seattle 47 33 .588 Houston 31 4S .392 Portland 18 63 .222 •-CIInciMd division title 17 20 35'12 49'12 ... the .bullpen in 1971, obtained .a o, with the help of 1 IWIH'UII pitcher who was 6-4 single by Bud Harrelson ... TWo with a 2.77 earned run average homers by Diet McAuliffe and in 50 reliel appearances last Mickey Lolich's one-bit pitsea11011. ching(orfiY&innlngspacetltbe In other camps: Jbn MeAn-- Detroit Tigers to a 7-0 victory drew pi(!:hed four-hit shutout over the Mets' "B... team. ball for six innings as the New Jim Hunter and John Odom York Mets beat the Yankees,~ combined in a seven-hitter that The acqtli$tion of Cater, a 'll:year~ld ve!Ban of eight years in the majors with a .'!16 batting average, will enable Manager Eddie Kasko w align both his infield and outfield. The Yankees, who were crippled by poor pitching out of l G u · M t a on ·an·g . ·eavy. . - Tornado Nm·e I.s Loaded ABA Standings x-Kentucky Virginia New York Floridians Carolina Pittsburgh E~~I L. 63 16 ,. 36 •~2 38 33 45 33 .j8 2~ 55 Pet. GB .797 S" ·.S25 .423 .4/J7 .304 tur . tarte r re rs are pitching, veteran outfield, j · r Mik nmg N s itch UDIO s e ease, P f1'rst base and Rodner· speedlntheoutfield,andup-toman, ey pat hitting_ The 1·2 pitchers, Holman, ouUield. Both will be Bruce Hart and Jbn Hubbard, starting for their third straight are tOjHlight rlghtbaliders. excellent for the Southern year. Another three-year The few weaknesses of the Local Tornado baseball squad starter is senior Steve Jenkins, Tornadoes are that they are which opens April 4 at home ca tcher~utflelder · still looking for a third pitcher against Southwestern. Returning lettermen are and could use more speed at Hilwn Wolfe, Jr., is guiding th senior Stan Kizer, outfield, some positions, but all in all, e Tornh adfoesul · Onh hisin lsqduad senior Alan Pugh, catcher· theTornadoesappearwhavea are 14 ope s, w o c u e 10 outfield, and junior Jeff very solid ball club. lettermen, seven of them Hubbard, outfield. tur . ter "With mainly veterans, we re nmg star s from 1ast The remainder of the roster can be one of the better teams year's team that won 12 and includes sophomores Vern Ord, - th bn lost 7. second baseman-outfield; John m Coa e area," an opt istic Sent Jbn H bbard i ch Wolfe predicts. And ors u • PI· Jenkins, catcher~utfield; rightly so, as a good basebaU cber-outflelder; Bruce Hart, freshmen Monty Hart, catcher- year seems to be certainly in shortswp; Brei Hart, second outfield, and Mitch Nease, first store for Southern. baseman and Pat Arnold ba . lder. ' ' seman-outfte The Tornado schedule as third baseman • are aU fOW' The main strengths of Coach follows: Wolfe's Tornadoes are their year starters. ByKEl'I11 WISECUP Othe ___ 20 RACINE - A .veteran 21 '1• defense, strong pitching, and a 29'12 31 potent batting order makes the 29 prospects for a winning season West x-Utah ~i }j ~f2 ~-B I dl n ana 45 J.j .570 11'1• Dallas 39 41 _.j88 18'h · Denver 32 41 .«XX 24'12 Memphis 26 53 .329 30'12 •·CiinciMddlvlslontllle Wednesdoy•s Rtsults Kentucky 125 Pittsburgh 121 Carolina 117 New York 113 lnolana 129 Virginia 118 Dallas 105 Denver 96 (Only games scheduled) Tllurld•y's Gomes Pittsburgh et Floridians Memphis at Utah !Only games scheduled) IS- NHL Stondlngs By United Press tnttrMtlonal Boston New York Montreal Toronto Detroit Buffalo Vancouver Ent W. L. T. Pis 51 10 10 112 41 13 _ 11 107 44 IS I~ 102 30 29 14 74 3233973 15 42 17 ~7 18 47 7 .jJ West W. L. T. Pis x-Chlcago 42 17 13 Minnesota 35 27 10 St. Louis 26 36 11 Caiitornla 21 35 18 Philadelphia 23 36 12 Pittsburgh 23 38 12 Los Angeles 18 41 8 •-CIInciMd division title • --:--Wtc~Midoy's ResuHs ·Buffalo 4 Plllsburgh 3 Montreal 3 Toronto 3 St. Louis 4 California 1 Detroit 6 Los Angeles 3 IOnly games scheduled) 97 eo 63 60 58 58 44 · Thursdly's Gimes New York at Boston Minnesota at Buffalo Chicago at Philadelphia (Only games scheduled) AHL Slondlngs By United Press lnternollonol Boston Nova Scotia Springfield East W. L. T. Pis 39 19 13 91 37 19 13 87 29 27 14 72 25 35 10 60 2536 858 Providence Rochester West W. L. T. Pis Baltimore 31 27 11 Hershey 30 27 11 Cleveland 30 33 9 Cincinnati 27 26 14 Richmond 28 31 10 Tidewater 20 41 9 Wednesday's Results Hershey 6 Cleveland 2 Providence 1 Tidewater 0 IOnly games scheduled) 73 71 69 68 66 49 Clark Alternate On South Team COLUMBUS (UP!) Coaches and players were cllosen Wednesday night for the 13th annual North South AU-8tsr High School Basketball game to be played at the Marlon Coliseum June 24. Three coaclles were chosen for each the North and South. Eight players were selected, along with alternates and game directors and coaches will select a tenth player. Coaches are : Norl.h: John Chavers, Cleveland East Tecll (class AAA): Fred Church Napoleon (class AA) and Dick Crowell, Kirtland (class A). South: Don Henderson, Springfield North (class AAA); Don Kaylor St. Paris Graham (class AA), and Hank Leckrone of Lancaster Fisher Catholic (class A). Named to the North squad were Jay Powell of Boardman; James Abrams of Cleveland East Tech; Bradley Robinson of Akron Central-Hower; Bob Brykolski of Canton Uncoin; Bob Huggins of Indian Valley TWO REPEATERS PHILADELPIDA (UP!) O>arles Kirkland of Oleyney State and Wally Rice of PMC Colleges were the only repea. TOP PUNT RETURNER !Bs on the 19'12 AU-District NEW YORK (UPI)-Speedy Small College AU..Siar team. Duncan, who won similar The seven-man team-anhonors in the American Foot- nounced Wednesday by the ball League in the mid~'s, Herb Good Memorial Basketwas the top punt returner of the bali' Club-also includes Phi· National Football League in !adelphia Textile's Ed Slwft, 1971. Cheyney's Antoine Harrison, Duncan averaged 10.6 yards Eastern's Jay Cousins, a return for the Washington Drexel's Steve Lilly and Red.skins. Glassboro's Bob Bacllrnan. r------------------""1 WJEH-AM & FAM South; Scott May of Sandusky; and Craig Lyncll of Toledo Start. One remains to be named. The South squad includes Tom Dunn of Covington; Dave Hanners of Columbus Walnut Ridge; Gene Swick oJ Hebron H A H M A , ~~~::a, :"ewlenYoCarks,toa, A 32 native of Meigs County, died Wednesday after an extended H A illness. She was born June 14, H 1939' the daughter of Albert A and Dorothy Perry Bolen, of H Dexter. H A graduate of Rutland High School, she married Ma]'or A at James G. Casto of Vinton in 1958. He survives, as do two children, Timothy, and Patricia Ann Casto, both at home: two brothers, Ronald Bolen of Rt. 3, Albany, and . Tart NBA Lineup Set For '72 Playoffs SI'ARR ESCAPES INJURY SCOTTSBORO, Ala. (UPI)Bart Starr, veteran quartBback of the Green Bay Packers, escaped injury, along with two other men, when a light plane in which he was a passenger crashed while landing at the airport here. starr was in the area w clleck on business interests. POACHERS PROSECUTED ZANESVIKLLE, Ohio (UP!) - Leonard Hill, 39, and Ed· ward Allendre, 33, both of Zanesville were sentenced w 15-day jail terms, fined $450 each and their hunting Ucenses were suspended for nine years Wednesday after being found guilty in Muskingum County Common Pleas Court of poaclling deer. !lARGE SELECTION OF TRiMS p-eviouslythla~_;;;J'I'Wo.and,. homers by Boog ""¥""1"' one by Don Buford pactd the iol to lo-6 1 Baltimore Or es deciBion over the Wgr~~ pion Pittsbtirgh Piratei. Stargell, who led the majlln with 48 hol1ien last 111!11011, hit his first of the spring' for tilt Pirates. · The Cleveland Indians shaded the Olicago Olba1 theBruins'efflcientzonepress work. The semifinal underdogsLouisville and Florida Statewere ranked fOurth and lOth in · the final UP! coaches' poll. The Cardinals, coached by e:s:· Bruin player and Wooden assistant llenny Crum, are 26-<1 while the Seminoles from Tallahassee, eligible for NCAA tournament play after being on probation for three years, are - • ...... ~ on Mike Hershberger's aingie and Del Unser's trijlle In the ninth jnning.Buddy Bell, 1011 of form major lea"'•- Gus er eBell, continued hia flneth. ' spring showing1 with th a1 diree-run homer or n ana"-... Rook! tche e Darrell e ca r ...... IB's threerun, aeventh-imlng homer was the big blow u the Mllwaukee Brewers beat the San Francisco Giants, 7-3. "'-d Dave Kin grnan hit a '"" .,.,.....,, homer for the Glants' I • Polyester Double Knits Polyester and Cotton Knits Kettle Cloth • Dotted Swiss ' Nylon Jersey Knits • Brushed Denim Fabrics For ~pring Formals Missions Receive . . _ '- . .' . . . . . ~ . -- - ,. '* 10 • ·l . Special Offering- With , th~ _, beginning or and girls are crowded into Passion· Week -this weekend, rooins with . five or six OC· members of the Pomeroy cupants_ "That . doesn't give Seventi)-Day Adventist Church them much privacy, not w will take a special offering for mention a place to study," missions. Mrs. Wright said. Seventh Day Adventist The ftulds contributed by church members in Adventist mission work is conducted in Churches all over . the world eight South American counthis. weekend will help com-· tries and a total of 187 countries plete three .projects In South of the world. Last year some America, • Mrs. Rita Wright, 470 Adventist missionaries Sabbath -' School Superln· went ,overseas. tendent, ilaid, Mission work is growing These include a hospital in more difficult and exArgentina, a school . in pansion Is more - cosUy, Uruguay; and an educational says Mrs. Wright. Many cente~ in Ecuador. areas have gone through financial difficulty as a result "The school in Uruguay is an of changes that have been ex;ui!P~ 9( '"ljle of the needs made in the national economy. of missions in South America " In some cases, salaries of ' Mrs. Wright said. More dormissionaries have been - mitory 'space is needed at the reduced In order to help meet second.Gry ,-boarding school in finanCial deficits. But in spite Progres?. ·. of these difficulties, the With al) enrollment of nearly missionaries do not seem 200 students 10any of the boys discouraged, Mrs. Wright Uve in a .remodeled tool .shed concluded. I · •·, 'I «~ _}mt hatched: a season of Sprin(ltime cl9&aica for girls and boys ••• Infants . Toddlers · Size 4 thru 14. Dresses, coats , capes. pur ses, boys suits, slacks, · shirts , swea1er vest. Al so slack, vest and shirt sets. Size 2 lhru 7. BILL & LEE'S MUSIC CENTER Easter SATURDAY, APRIL 1st Is April 2 POMEROY, OHIO . ·•....... '- ~_y? ON THE "T" IN MIDDLEPORT VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE LOTION R~;· ONLY 39~ showed up with two card~ in the suit Alice had no wornes . She ran off hei' eight tricks, .91652 stopping only to wait for the • 83 March Hare and the Hatter .97652 to find discards. . WEST ', •- EAST (D) The March Hare · had no .\102 .AKQ8765 problems . His first discard .J4 .1083 was the eight of spades_Then t AK Q 106 St Void 42 .1083 -he shed all his clubs and i hearts and then a second spade. ·SOUTH The Hatter's first four dis• J 10 9 3 •AkQ _ cards w e r e painful but tJ9 r - ' forced. He had to throw two• .AKQ _ (l~h hea_rts and two high ; clubS: His fifth discard was Both vulnerable even more painful because West North_ East South he had ·been caught in ~ 3N.T. progressive squeeze. He did Dble Pass Pass Pass throw the ace of hearts . Opening lead- t A whereupon Alice cashed her jack and squeezed the Hat· . By Oswald & James Jacoby ter once more. He wound up taking no tricks at all. ''Curiouser and curiouser,'' thought Alice. "The Mad (Nt:WSPAP(. ENTERPRISE ASSN .) Hatter'-' is ·rather mad_ Will he be mad enough to stand by three no-trump if I double it? Anyway, things have The bidding has been : been going so well at this tea West North East South pa_rtY bripge game I might 1., as well try for the works." Pass 1. Pass 24 Pass · Tile' 'd'o r m o u s e, sit- Pass 3 ¥ ting North, looked mildly Pass 3 N.T. Pass ' You, South, hold: awake for a second, but settled back_ He wasn't going .AK654 .A2 tJ .AK654 to rescue the Hatter. 'fhe . What do you do now? March Hare had no reason A-BJd four heart l. Your 1 to disturb the double and as partner has ·bid heartS twice ' for the Hatter his only prob- and you hold lice and one. Your ·· lem was whether or not to hich-card hoI ding is good redouble . enough to make up (or the pos· Alice played her ace of slbility that your partner will diamonds. W h e n dummy play you lor 5-5-3. •• REG. 59' .J4 t NO 111\ADI'M 1 ' 3. TI-lt ~ CVCL.I! IS NC7T ~ INEBfli~TliB" • BtC:VCI.E FOP. With The Frftld•lrt Autom~tlc So.lk Cycle, You C1n Wah Wool111ll•nketlt Without Shrl!'lkiael BAKER FURNITURE · · MIDDLEPORT, 0. 3. II HttP~ of EoA~FtM~ ' /ow CISI A•lo Lllllls 9~ $ 95 • Ladies Dresses For Dress lfiRirJ. ALL SIZES Reg. sl.59 e ONLY HEAD & SHOULDERS LOTION SHAMPOO 3.6 EASTER BASKETS ASSORTED FILLED EASTER CAND $ 50 - 1st QUALITY MYSTIC up $ . Reg. s1.59 ,.u •• , .!'tl• · • -~ .... •,."4'"' :., •• {' ~ oz. REG. 49~ 'l:OS ONLY . CONTAe •• ••• • .. •• ONLY ...... •: • sse. PANTY HOSE I ggePAIR \."-..t,_: r-------------------~------1 VILlAGE PHARMACY COUPON I I I I I NAME I DRESSES are available-and we aa fast! l l FOR PRiZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY As Advertised on RADIO STATION WMPO STREET .. to . . .. CITY AND STATE I I PHONE ...... .. .......... ...... .. ... ...... .... ....... ... .... ... ~-------------------------------· and Leisure Also Half Sizes Up To 32'h • t e Little Girls PRAIRIE DRESSES SOMINEX Sizes 7 to 12 The Farmers Bank &·Savings Co. FANTS DRESSES i Birth- POMEROY, OHIO To 18 lb. \ · EASTER B_UNNIES TO '. ' . SPRING & SUMMER • Jr. Sizes in Polyester Knit ~ PLUSH JUST ARRIVED talk business. Convenient terms to 7 p.m., ( Conli_nuously I. $20,000 Maximum lnsur1nce For Each Depositor GERIT01 ,_t . '' . ' Looks are civilized for Spring and Easter. Buckle up! Let us put you Ml!mber Federal Reserve System .\,. .. 9 fil-e . 'ro 14 Y.ears AID TO SLEEP ALL SIZES 1 I ,! nnmtty PRICE 2 ' ~ EASTER FASHION Pay Board O.airman George C!O from any grounds for the H. Boldt called a meeting today inference of complicity in the and said the panel would formulation or execution of those policies.'' continue with its business. Boldt disputed the claim, In leaving Wednesday they however, saying labor's views charged that the consumer and had prevailed in five of eight the worker were being victimajor contracts considered by mized by the board, which it the board. called "merely a direct inThe two other labor mem"This amendment would strument of the administraeliminate, except in some very, tion's econonnic policies, moti- bers - United Auto Workers very minor si tuations, the vated by the administration's President Leonard Woodcock and Teamsters President highwall." )iolitical considerations and the Nye said the only case he interests of big business ... We Frank E. Fitzsimmons-did could envision would be if a intend at the last to free not jo(n the walkout. Filz. commercial developer wanted representatives of the AFL- simmons Indicated he would remain on the board. to construct a 'shopping center parking lot next to a highwall . Collins was unsuccessful in Watch For Grand Opening attempts to revise language in the bill and suggest that licenses be granted for each land tract instead or pit-by-pit. Other amendments, adopted without objection, would: - Allow the department to All types of music a I instruments, farm out small reclamation stereo tapes, records, sheet music. jobs without competitive bidding. - Permit the state to use $3 million worth of severance lax funds this biennium for reclamation projects_ NORTH On Fridays Our Drive-In Window Is Open 9 a.m. - o. happy" with the outcome. "We have come aa near as possible to getting the highest degree or reclamation while allowing industry to live," he said. Others voting for the bill were sen. Ronald M. Mottl, n. Parma, and Republican Sens. Harry L. Armstrong, Logan, acting chairman; David S. Holoomb of Dayton, and Ralph S. Regula of Navaree. Nye said the highwall amendment would limit cliffs left by stripping to 35 degrees from the top to the toe of the spoil bank unless approved by the slate reclamation chief for an unusual future use of the land. "I have a very difficult time finding any future use that would necessitate that the highwall be left," Nye said. DRESS THEM UP IN remain unchanged. The question was what the overall impact would be on President Nixon's economic control program now that the nation 's largest labor organization, the AFL-CIO, opposes the control macllinery. 3 N.T. Down 9 on Squeeze! "The Bank That Files The Flag Every Dl'fj ' SINGER SALES& SERVICE McCALL'S& SIMPLICITY PATTERNS WASHINGTON (UPI)- lt was business. as usual for the Pay Board today, even though ·three key members from organized labor have walked out. There were indications the board's activities, at least on the surface, largely would . WIN AT BRIDGE ' , . ....... .,. !. • the one bank you can rely oo. T~~ FAB.RIC ~HOP -.J Pomeroy, ... Whatever your loan need, we're Plains, Prints, -Plaids, Stri~Jes 992-2284 NCAA FENCING . CHICAGO ( UPI)-More than 100 collegiate fencers begin duelling today to determine team and individual cllamplonshtps in the National Collegia·te Athletic Association's 28th annual title meet. ·p ay Board Doing Usual Business - Vinton ' United Methodist Churchwithburlalfollowingin Vl~ton Memorial Park. Friends may call at the McCoyMoore Funeral Home in Vinton from 2-4 and 7·9 Friday. 15'111 DAY NEW YORK (UPI)-Aque·duct Race Trac)t: completed its 15th day without racing Wednesday as negotiations be~ ween track management and striking parimutuel clerks _failed to produce agreement. ·. substantially improved the llatezl," IBid Speck, whose cri- · likelihood the bill will be ap. gina!, bill -had landmark proved by the House," Creasy cflaracterl,stics. said. · l\l!!h liP!!clt: and l\ep. Ken- Sen. Harry Meshel, Dneth ,B._<;reasy, R·Delaware, Youngswwn, said the commitwhose lj_o~~e Environment tee had '1ashioned a bill which Conunittee hBd studied the bill wiD do the job for the people of for ~ ~n~ 1aJt summer, Ohio and allow the industry to appeared encouraged 1 by live more comfortably per. ~~lee limendm~ts wlast haps, than another ;ersion weeJ['s sullcOIWJ!Ittee report. would have." '.'I thi!t' . ~e. amendmeots Sen. Robert T. Secrest, n. that havF 'been made have Cambridge, said he was "very of our friendly lo'an experts and - 15 'If, Second all ·ileven runsallowed elf Jima!tilt, who badn't nm Bill .Out <~t'!r~~etH~om Pall• 2) ' a new car, why delay? See one Everything That s New ... HERE For Spring At The Fabric Shop • • • ·• Run-t!COring slngies by Ron Stone and Don M011ey and Tom ·Huttoo's sacrifice fly enabled the l'lllladel""'• ,._ ,DhiiUes ,A w score llree runs in the seventh S~rong in the driver's seat! If you need SEW FOR EASTER overcame a pair of 31.point performances by Los Angeles' brilliant backcourt duo of Presents Jerry West aud Gall Goodrich. Rick Roberson hit a career 50th Slate Basketball Tournament high 29 points in leading the AAA Semi-Finals. Friday 11:20 a.m . on AM Cavalier charge. AAA Semi-Finals, Friday 3:20p.m . on AM Cazzie Russell, prepping for A Semi-Finals, Friday 7:20p.m. the playoff battle against the A Semi-Finals. Friday 9:20p.m. Bucks, · scored 33 points in AA Championship Saturday 11 :20a.m. on AM GoldenState'sclinching.Hehit AAA Championship Saturday 2:50p.m. on AM 14 of 29 shots. A Championship Saturday 7:20p.m. John Havlicek and Hank . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . Finkel each sank six points to break away from an 86-all tie with Philadelphia_ Havlicek finished with a team high of 21 points, Billy Olnllingham had the game high of 26 points. Bill Bradley ripped Buffalo's defense for ~points on 13 field CALL POINTVIEW : 992 - 2505 goals and Uor-7 free throw accuracy. The Knicks conThe last of the Billy p.m. Chs. 2 & 7. tinued their bad habit, Graham Chi<ago crusade specials will be on tonight, Tony Randall fills In for however' or squandering blg Ch. 2. with the lnlrlgu1n9, Dick Cavell on his late-night leads. They were ahead by 22 theme "Beyond Superstar. ' show Ihis evening, with help points in the second period and from Frank McGhee. 11 :30 p.m., en. 6. only by eight in the third before We're down to the nittyMOVIES: " Foxlire," Jane gritty In NCAA tournament rallying again. Randy Smith play, and the semifinals Russell , Jeff Chandler. 4 p. led the Braves with 19 points. game between the MidiSisl m., and "The Prodigal." Atlanta rallied from a half· and Easl champions will be LaQa Turner, 11 :30 p. m.• shown on NBC tonight, 9 both Ch. 10. time deficit for the third stralgh l gamp in bealing " -'""tb '-'•• In a -three-nUl - · · ..,...... which Ufted .~:_Monlr: . Expos to a H ... _, 0~ · Atlanta Braves ... Walt WI1Uarmt and Jorge Orta the hit . -two-run homers w ~ CltiCI!IlO Whle Sol to a ?-G victory over ~ ~ "'--'-" ...._e White Sol - . ed .,,.... '" ...,... ~:;:";in~ ;:'~to~ M..-iO'Ii Native Die8 W • Noy o • = ~= 8-~~':, nllll Carl!Una-Florlda State contest Welfare. He was the College at 6:10p.m. will be shown on Player of the Year, only the -"·' wi th third sophomore •· win the honor. "' - nightcap to be shown in the Walwn Clln do it all, play West. Saturday's 2 p.m. game defense, rebow)d and score. His ouUet passes are the will be televtaed nationally. "The most encouraging thing reasons for UCLA's dazzling about OW' team this year," fast breeak. His de(eilse makes Wt¢en said, '·'has been it's ability to have games wed in hand ·by halftime against nn.. -..-ponents we've respected. I lilte that." The reason 18 · Walton, the son H of a district chief for the San H Diego Department of Public H H A A --e~ Lakewood; Mark Colopy of stown; Dennis Greenwald of Zanesville; Roger Ramey of Cleveland Heights; Andry Proctorville Fairland; Mike stlegemeier of Kent Roosevelt: Lovenguth of Portsmouth· Dave Jordan of Rittman. Larry Allen of Hamilton Larry Baldasare of Wellsville: and Hal Ward of Loveland. Tim Davis of Le.Ungton; Bruce Alternates for the North will Berenyi of 9terwood Fairview be Barry Andriko of Lord· and one yet to be named, South alternates will be Craig Taylor of Springfield North; Warren Dorsey of Columbus Mifflin; Randy Brown of Ridgedale: Tom Hollins of Cambridge: ArlhiD' Clark of North Gallla; Dave Harnlnond of&aa Zane Trace; Larry Carpenter of MidHouston . Herm Gilliam came dlewwn Madison and Dave off the bench to score 20 points O'Connell of Cincinnati Mcfor the Hawks, who were led by Nicllolas. Lou Hudson's 'll points. stu Lantz led Houston with 29 points. Nate Archibald scored 46 points and amassed 12 assists in Cincinnati's win over STUDENTS PROTEST Detroit. The total marked ASHLAND, Ohio (UP!) Archibald's 12th straight 30- Most of the 2,6011 students at plus game and made his the Ashland College have agreed w third player in Royal history to boycott classes until the start score over 2,000 in a season. of the spring quar!B on April Oscar Robertson and Jack 10 in a show of sympathy for Twyman were the others. Bob faculty members who have Lanier was high for Detroit been dismissed in an economy with 31 points. move. By Unlted Press Internalioaal The Iineup5 are complete (Of the 19'12 National Basketball Association playoffs. New York faces Baltimore and Boston plays Atlanta in the Eastern Divi$ion while Los Angeles takes on Chicago and defending champion Milwaukee meets Golden State . in the West. Golden State was the 1st team to clincll a playoff berth, scoring a 121-101 victory over Baltimore Wednesday night to sew up second place in the Pacific Division. Los Angeles, favored to dethrone Mllwaukee, fell flat on the court as the Lakers dropped a 124-120 decision w the Cleveland Cavaliers. Los Angeles now must win its remaining two games wset an NBA victory record of 68. In other league action, Boston downed Philadelphia, 113-106, New York clobbered Buffalo, 123-99, Atlanta edged Houston, 107-106, and Cincinnati topped Detroit, 13S-130. Cleveland scored the most stunning triumph of Its brief career in the NBA as the Cavs ~ IJitet the St. Completed~~!.;~~~:E~ All-Star Cage Rosters Tfiursd1y's Games Richmond at Cincinnati I Only game scheduled) APRIL 4 Southwestern 5, 6or 7 Alumni 10 Wahama 11 Eastern 13 North Gallla 17 Glouster 18 SymMes Val. 20 Ky Creek ger 25 Hannan Trace 26 starr-Wash. 'll Wahama MAY l Glouster , Eastern '9 NorthGallia l1 Symmes Val. 15 Starr·Wahs. 16 Kyger Creek 18 Hannan Trace AU home games start approximately 4:30p.m. inning and e !tne By United Press International winning ruil in the Kinsas City Royals' decision over the Texas Rangers. F. · t . avorz e ~ · LOS ANGELES (UPI)-1be basketball dynasty tonight, . from Chapel Hill, 25-t, figure to myriad talents, UCLA is Walton Gang-a talent-laden facing Loulsville after North qualify for Saturday's cflano.. heavily favored wwin its sixth oulf1't that m ' clud s t AU lin · · hip tch of tr ight NCAA lit! d e1 hth New ~~~;~,r~:~~~•;:]ts Americas and ~ w~ph~ ~~~·ina ~:~~f!U:tO:,'!~ ~~~968 ~":·~:7inalists. ·~ years. . e an g Atlanta 107 Houston 106 rriores-<reeks to continue John The No. 1-l'anked Bruins, 2jl. . Led by red-haired Blll WalThe UCLA-l.Duaiville game Cleveland 124 Los Angeles 120 Wooden's incredible UCLA 0, and the No_ 2-rated Tar Heels ton, a 11-loot-11 sophomore with at 8:10p.m. PST and the North Golden St_ate 121 Baltimore 101 Boston 113 Philadelphia 106 I Only games scheduled) Tfiursdoy's Games (Nogamessched~led) pve the Oakland Athletics a 80 triumph over the California · Angelo ... Homers by Frank Robinson and · Bill Grabarkewltz Jed the Los Angeles Dodgers to a W triumph over the Cincinnati Reds ... La u Pint eUa 's seventhinning double drove In the _5-The DilDy Senllnel, Middleport.Pomeroy, o., March23, 1972 "THE CREATOR OF REASONABLE DRUG PRias• 271 Nortb Second Avenue;. PhoDe Middleport, �• ~;_;r..:. Bosox, Yankees Swan Pla~ers Wednesday r " . At'-ntlc Division •-Boston w. L. Pd. GB By UDiled Preu International New york 6'i2 The Boston Red Sox WednesPhiladelphia 30 50 .375 24 day obtained first-baseman Buffalo . 22 57 . ·278 31'12 outfielder Danny Caw while Cenlr•~~t'"';.cl. GB the New York Yankees ac•-Baltimore 37 42 ,.j68 ... quired relief pitcher Sparky Allanta 3~ 46 .425 3'12 Lyle in a "litUe" deal which Cincinnati 28 .354 u9 Cleveland 23 51 56 .291 apparently shor ed up wea1mes• w..tern Conference ses of both teams. · Mldwesi _Divlslon w. L. Pet. GB •-Milwaukee 61 19 .763 ... Ct.lcago 55 25 .688 6 ~ ~ :~~ Phoenix Detroit 41 32 .600 13 s~ .316 35'12 25 Paclllc:.v~-lo'Pct. x-Los Angeles 67 13 .838 GB Golden State 50 30 .625 Seattle 47 33 .588 Houston 31 4S .392 Portland 18 63 .222 •-CIInciMd division title 17 20 35'12 49'12 ... the .bullpen in 1971, obtained .a o, with the help of 1 IWIH'UII pitcher who was 6-4 single by Bud Harrelson ... TWo with a 2.77 earned run average homers by Diet McAuliffe and in 50 reliel appearances last Mickey Lolich's one-bit pitsea11011. ching(orfiY&innlngspacetltbe In other camps: Jbn MeAn-- Detroit Tigers to a 7-0 victory drew pi(!:hed four-hit shutout over the Mets' "B... team. ball for six innings as the New Jim Hunter and John Odom York Mets beat the Yankees,~ combined in a seven-hitter that The acqtli$tion of Cater, a 'll:year~ld ve!Ban of eight years in the majors with a .'!16 batting average, will enable Manager Eddie Kasko w align both his infield and outfield. The Yankees, who were crippled by poor pitching out of l G u · M t a on ·an·g . ·eavy. . - Tornado Nm·e I.s Loaded ABA Standings x-Kentucky Virginia New York Floridians Carolina Pittsburgh E~~I L. 63 16 ,. 36 •~2 38 33 45 33 .j8 2~ 55 Pet. GB .797 S" ·.S25 .423 .4/J7 .304 tur . tarte r re rs are pitching, veteran outfield, j · r Mik nmg N s itch UDIO s e ease, P f1'rst base and Rodner· speedlntheoutfield,andup-toman, ey pat hitting_ The 1·2 pitchers, Holman, ouUield. Both will be Bruce Hart and Jbn Hubbard, starting for their third straight are tOjHlight rlghtbaliders. excellent for the Southern year. Another three-year The few weaknesses of the Local Tornado baseball squad starter is senior Steve Jenkins, Tornadoes are that they are which opens April 4 at home ca tcher~utflelder · still looking for a third pitcher against Southwestern. Returning lettermen are and could use more speed at Hilwn Wolfe, Jr., is guiding th senior Stan Kizer, outfield, some positions, but all in all, e Tornh adfoesul · Onh hisin lsqduad senior Alan Pugh, catcher· theTornadoesappearwhavea are 14 ope s, w o c u e 10 outfield, and junior Jeff very solid ball club. lettermen, seven of them Hubbard, outfield. tur . ter "With mainly veterans, we re nmg star s from 1ast The remainder of the roster can be one of the better teams year's team that won 12 and includes sophomores Vern Ord, - th bn lost 7. second baseman-outfield; John m Coa e area," an opt istic Sent Jbn H bbard i ch Wolfe predicts. And ors u • PI· Jenkins, catcher~utfield; rightly so, as a good basebaU cber-outflelder; Bruce Hart, freshmen Monty Hart, catcher- year seems to be certainly in shortswp; Brei Hart, second outfield, and Mitch Nease, first store for Southern. baseman and Pat Arnold ba . lder. ' ' seman-outfte The Tornado schedule as third baseman • are aU fOW' The main strengths of Coach follows: Wolfe's Tornadoes are their year starters. ByKEl'I11 WISECUP Othe ___ 20 RACINE - A .veteran 21 '1• defense, strong pitching, and a 29'12 31 potent batting order makes the 29 prospects for a winning season West x-Utah ~i }j ~f2 ~-B I dl n ana 45 J.j .570 11'1• Dallas 39 41 _.j88 18'h · Denver 32 41 .«XX 24'12 Memphis 26 53 .329 30'12 •·CiinciMddlvlslontllle Wednesdoy•s Rtsults Kentucky 125 Pittsburgh 121 Carolina 117 New York 113 lnolana 129 Virginia 118 Dallas 105 Denver 96 (Only games scheduled) Tllurld•y's Gomes Pittsburgh et Floridians Memphis at Utah !Only games scheduled) IS- NHL Stondlngs By United Press tnttrMtlonal Boston New York Montreal Toronto Detroit Buffalo Vancouver Ent W. L. T. Pis 51 10 10 112 41 13 _ 11 107 44 IS I~ 102 30 29 14 74 3233973 15 42 17 ~7 18 47 7 .jJ West W. L. T. Pis x-Chlcago 42 17 13 Minnesota 35 27 10 St. Louis 26 36 11 Caiitornla 21 35 18 Philadelphia 23 36 12 Pittsburgh 23 38 12 Los Angeles 18 41 8 •-CIInciMd division title • --:--Wtc~Midoy's ResuHs ·Buffalo 4 Plllsburgh 3 Montreal 3 Toronto 3 St. Louis 4 California 1 Detroit 6 Los Angeles 3 IOnly games scheduled) 97 eo 63 60 58 58 44 · Thursdly's Gimes New York at Boston Minnesota at Buffalo Chicago at Philadelphia (Only games scheduled) AHL Slondlngs By United Press lnternollonol Boston Nova Scotia Springfield East W. L. T. Pis 39 19 13 91 37 19 13 87 29 27 14 72 25 35 10 60 2536 858 Providence Rochester West W. L. T. Pis Baltimore 31 27 11 Hershey 30 27 11 Cleveland 30 33 9 Cincinnati 27 26 14 Richmond 28 31 10 Tidewater 20 41 9 Wednesday's Results Hershey 6 Cleveland 2 Providence 1 Tidewater 0 IOnly games scheduled) 73 71 69 68 66 49 Clark Alternate On South Team COLUMBUS (UP!) Coaches and players were cllosen Wednesday night for the 13th annual North South AU-8tsr High School Basketball game to be played at the Marlon Coliseum June 24. Three coaclles were chosen for each the North and South. Eight players were selected, along with alternates and game directors and coaches will select a tenth player. Coaches are : Norl.h: John Chavers, Cleveland East Tecll (class AAA): Fred Church Napoleon (class AA) and Dick Crowell, Kirtland (class A). South: Don Henderson, Springfield North (class AAA); Don Kaylor St. Paris Graham (class AA), and Hank Leckrone of Lancaster Fisher Catholic (class A). Named to the North squad were Jay Powell of Boardman; James Abrams of Cleveland East Tech; Bradley Robinson of Akron Central-Hower; Bob Brykolski of Canton Uncoin; Bob Huggins of Indian Valley TWO REPEATERS PHILADELPIDA (UP!) O>arles Kirkland of Oleyney State and Wally Rice of PMC Colleges were the only repea. TOP PUNT RETURNER !Bs on the 19'12 AU-District NEW YORK (UPI)-Speedy Small College AU..Siar team. Duncan, who won similar The seven-man team-anhonors in the American Foot- nounced Wednesday by the ball League in the mid~'s, Herb Good Memorial Basketwas the top punt returner of the bali' Club-also includes Phi· National Football League in !adelphia Textile's Ed Slwft, 1971. Cheyney's Antoine Harrison, Duncan averaged 10.6 yards Eastern's Jay Cousins, a return for the Washington Drexel's Steve Lilly and Red.skins. Glassboro's Bob Bacllrnan. r------------------""1 WJEH-AM & FAM South; Scott May of Sandusky; and Craig Lyncll of Toledo Start. One remains to be named. The South squad includes Tom Dunn of Covington; Dave Hanners of Columbus Walnut Ridge; Gene Swick oJ Hebron H A H M A , ~~~::a, :"ewlenYoCarks,toa, A 32 native of Meigs County, died Wednesday after an extended H A illness. She was born June 14, H 1939' the daughter of Albert A and Dorothy Perry Bolen, of H Dexter. H A graduate of Rutland High School, she married Ma]'or A at James G. Casto of Vinton in 1958. He survives, as do two children, Timothy, and Patricia Ann Casto, both at home: two brothers, Ronald Bolen of Rt. 3, Albany, and . Tart NBA Lineup Set For '72 Playoffs SI'ARR ESCAPES INJURY SCOTTSBORO, Ala. (UPI)Bart Starr, veteran quartBback of the Green Bay Packers, escaped injury, along with two other men, when a light plane in which he was a passenger crashed while landing at the airport here. starr was in the area w clleck on business interests. POACHERS PROSECUTED ZANESVIKLLE, Ohio (UP!) - Leonard Hill, 39, and Ed· ward Allendre, 33, both of Zanesville were sentenced w 15-day jail terms, fined $450 each and their hunting Ucenses were suspended for nine years Wednesday after being found guilty in Muskingum County Common Pleas Court of poaclling deer. !lARGE SELECTION OF TRiMS p-eviouslythla~_;;;J'I'Wo.and,. homers by Boog ""¥""1"' one by Don Buford pactd the iol to lo-6 1 Baltimore Or es deciBion over the Wgr~~ pion Pittsbtirgh Piratei. Stargell, who led the majlln with 48 hol1ien last 111!11011, hit his first of the spring' for tilt Pirates. · The Cleveland Indians shaded the Olicago Olba1 theBruins'efflcientzonepress work. The semifinal underdogsLouisville and Florida Statewere ranked fOurth and lOth in · the final UP! coaches' poll. The Cardinals, coached by e:s:· Bruin player and Wooden assistant llenny Crum, are 26-<1 while the Seminoles from Tallahassee, eligible for NCAA tournament play after being on probation for three years, are - • ...... ~ on Mike Hershberger's aingie and Del Unser's trijlle In the ninth jnning.Buddy Bell, 1011 of form major lea"'•- Gus er eBell, continued hia flneth. ' spring showing1 with th a1 diree-run homer or n ana"-... Rook! tche e Darrell e ca r ...... IB's threerun, aeventh-imlng homer was the big blow u the Mllwaukee Brewers beat the San Francisco Giants, 7-3. "'-d Dave Kin grnan hit a '"" .,.,.....,, homer for the Glants' I • Polyester Double Knits Polyester and Cotton Knits Kettle Cloth • Dotted Swiss ' Nylon Jersey Knits • Brushed Denim Fabrics For ~pring Formals Missions Receive . . _ '- . .' . . . . . ~ . -- - ,. '* 10 • ·l . Special Offering- With , th~ _, beginning or and girls are crowded into Passion· Week -this weekend, rooins with . five or six OC· members of the Pomeroy cupants_ "That . doesn't give Seventi)-Day Adventist Church them much privacy, not w will take a special offering for mention a place to study," missions. Mrs. Wright said. Seventh Day Adventist The ftulds contributed by church members in Adventist mission work is conducted in Churches all over . the world eight South American counthis. weekend will help com-· tries and a total of 187 countries plete three .projects In South of the world. Last year some America, • Mrs. Rita Wright, 470 Adventist missionaries Sabbath -' School Superln· went ,overseas. tendent, ilaid, Mission work is growing These include a hospital in more difficult and exArgentina, a school . in pansion Is more - cosUy, Uruguay; and an educational says Mrs. Wright. Many cente~ in Ecuador. areas have gone through financial difficulty as a result "The school in Uruguay is an of changes that have been ex;ui!P~ 9( '"ljle of the needs made in the national economy. of missions in South America " In some cases, salaries of ' Mrs. Wright said. More dormissionaries have been - mitory 'space is needed at the reduced In order to help meet second.Gry ,-boarding school in finanCial deficits. But in spite Progres?. ·. of these difficulties, the With al) enrollment of nearly missionaries do not seem 200 students 10any of the boys discouraged, Mrs. Wright Uve in a .remodeled tool .shed concluded. I · •·, 'I «~ _}mt hatched: a season of Sprin(ltime cl9&aica for girls and boys ••• Infants . Toddlers · Size 4 thru 14. Dresses, coats , capes. pur ses, boys suits, slacks, · shirts , swea1er vest. Al so slack, vest and shirt sets. Size 2 lhru 7. BILL & LEE'S MUSIC CENTER Easter SATURDAY, APRIL 1st Is April 2 POMEROY, OHIO . ·•....... '- ~_y? ON THE "T" IN MIDDLEPORT VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE LOTION R~;· ONLY 39~ showed up with two card~ in the suit Alice had no wornes . She ran off hei' eight tricks, .91652 stopping only to wait for the • 83 March Hare and the Hatter .97652 to find discards. . WEST ', •- EAST (D) The March Hare · had no .\102 .AKQ8765 problems . His first discard .J4 .1083 was the eight of spades_Then t AK Q 106 St Void 42 .1083 -he shed all his clubs and i hearts and then a second spade. ·SOUTH The Hatter's first four dis• J 10 9 3 •AkQ _ cards w e r e painful but tJ9 r - ' forced. He had to throw two• .AKQ _ (l~h hea_rts and two high ; clubS: His fifth discard was Both vulnerable even more painful because West North_ East South he had ·been caught in ~ 3N.T. progressive squeeze. He did Dble Pass Pass Pass throw the ace of hearts . Opening lead- t A whereupon Alice cashed her jack and squeezed the Hat· . By Oswald & James Jacoby ter once more. He wound up taking no tricks at all. ''Curiouser and curiouser,'' thought Alice. "The Mad (Nt:WSPAP(. ENTERPRISE ASSN .) Hatter'-' is ·rather mad_ Will he be mad enough to stand by three no-trump if I double it? Anyway, things have The bidding has been : been going so well at this tea West North East South pa_rtY bripge game I might 1., as well try for the works." Pass 1. Pass 24 Pass · Tile' 'd'o r m o u s e, sit- Pass 3 ¥ ting North, looked mildly Pass 3 N.T. Pass ' You, South, hold: awake for a second, but settled back_ He wasn't going .AK654 .A2 tJ .AK654 to rescue the Hatter. 'fhe . What do you do now? March Hare had no reason A-BJd four heart l. Your 1 to disturb the double and as partner has ·bid heartS twice ' for the Hatter his only prob- and you hold lice and one. Your ·· lem was whether or not to hich-card hoI ding is good redouble . enough to make up (or the pos· Alice played her ace of slbility that your partner will diamonds. W h e n dummy play you lor 5-5-3. •• REG. 59' .J4 t NO 111\ADI'M 1 ' 3. TI-lt ~ CVCL.I! IS NC7T ~ INEBfli~TliB" • BtC:VCI.E FOP. With The Frftld•lrt Autom~tlc So.lk Cycle, You C1n Wah Wool111ll•nketlt Without Shrl!'lkiael BAKER FURNITURE · · MIDDLEPORT, 0. 3. II HttP~ of EoA~FtM~ ' /ow CISI A•lo Lllllls 9~ $ 95 • Ladies Dresses For Dress lfiRirJ. ALL SIZES Reg. sl.59 e ONLY HEAD & SHOULDERS LOTION SHAMPOO 3.6 EASTER BASKETS ASSORTED FILLED EASTER CAND $ 50 - 1st QUALITY MYSTIC up $ . Reg. s1.59 ,.u •• , .!'tl• · • -~ .... •,."4'"' :., •• {' ~ oz. REG. 49~ 'l:OS ONLY . CONTAe •• ••• • .. •• ONLY ...... •: • sse. PANTY HOSE I ggePAIR \."-..t,_: r-------------------~------1 VILlAGE PHARMACY COUPON I I I I I NAME I DRESSES are available-and we aa fast! l l FOR PRiZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY As Advertised on RADIO STATION WMPO STREET .. to . . .. CITY AND STATE I I PHONE ...... .. .......... ...... .. ... ...... .... ....... ... .... ... ~-------------------------------· and Leisure Also Half Sizes Up To 32'h • t e Little Girls PRAIRIE DRESSES SOMINEX Sizes 7 to 12 The Farmers Bank &·Savings Co. FANTS DRESSES i Birth- POMEROY, OHIO To 18 lb. \ · EASTER B_UNNIES TO '. ' . SPRING & SUMMER • Jr. Sizes in Polyester Knit ~ PLUSH JUST ARRIVED talk business. Convenient terms to 7 p.m., ( Conli_nuously I. $20,000 Maximum lnsur1nce For Each Depositor GERIT01 ,_t . '' . ' Looks are civilized for Spring and Easter. Buckle up! Let us put you Ml!mber Federal Reserve System .\,. .. 9 fil-e . 'ro 14 Y.ears AID TO SLEEP ALL SIZES 1 I ,! nnmtty PRICE 2 ' ~ EASTER FASHION Pay Board O.airman George C!O from any grounds for the H. Boldt called a meeting today inference of complicity in the and said the panel would formulation or execution of those policies.'' continue with its business. Boldt disputed the claim, In leaving Wednesday they however, saying labor's views charged that the consumer and had prevailed in five of eight the worker were being victimajor contracts considered by mized by the board, which it the board. called "merely a direct inThe two other labor mem"This amendment would strument of the administraeliminate, except in some very, tion's econonnic policies, moti- bers - United Auto Workers very minor si tuations, the vated by the administration's President Leonard Woodcock and Teamsters President highwall." )iolitical considerations and the Nye said the only case he interests of big business ... We Frank E. Fitzsimmons-did could envision would be if a intend at the last to free not jo(n the walkout. Filz. commercial developer wanted representatives of the AFL- simmons Indicated he would remain on the board. to construct a 'shopping center parking lot next to a highwall . Collins was unsuccessful in Watch For Grand Opening attempts to revise language in the bill and suggest that licenses be granted for each land tract instead or pit-by-pit. Other amendments, adopted without objection, would: - Allow the department to All types of music a I instruments, farm out small reclamation stereo tapes, records, sheet music. jobs without competitive bidding. - Permit the state to use $3 million worth of severance lax funds this biennium for reclamation projects_ NORTH On Fridays Our Drive-In Window Is Open 9 a.m. - o. happy" with the outcome. "We have come aa near as possible to getting the highest degree or reclamation while allowing industry to live," he said. Others voting for the bill were sen. Ronald M. Mottl, n. Parma, and Republican Sens. Harry L. Armstrong, Logan, acting chairman; David S. Holoomb of Dayton, and Ralph S. Regula of Navaree. Nye said the highwall amendment would limit cliffs left by stripping to 35 degrees from the top to the toe of the spoil bank unless approved by the slate reclamation chief for an unusual future use of the land. "I have a very difficult time finding any future use that would necessitate that the highwall be left," Nye said. DRESS THEM UP IN remain unchanged. The question was what the overall impact would be on President Nixon's economic control program now that the nation 's largest labor organization, the AFL-CIO, opposes the control macllinery. 3 N.T. Down 9 on Squeeze! "The Bank That Files The Flag Every Dl'fj ' SINGER SALES& SERVICE McCALL'S& SIMPLICITY PATTERNS WASHINGTON (UPI)- lt was business. as usual for the Pay Board today, even though ·three key members from organized labor have walked out. There were indications the board's activities, at least on the surface, largely would . WIN AT BRIDGE ' , . ....... .,. !. • the one bank you can rely oo. T~~ FAB.RIC ~HOP -.J Pomeroy, ... Whatever your loan need, we're Plains, Prints, -Plaids, Stri~Jes 992-2284 NCAA FENCING . CHICAGO ( UPI)-More than 100 collegiate fencers begin duelling today to determine team and individual cllamplonshtps in the National Collegia·te Athletic Association's 28th annual title meet. ·p ay Board Doing Usual Business - Vinton ' United Methodist Churchwithburlalfollowingin Vl~ton Memorial Park. Friends may call at the McCoyMoore Funeral Home in Vinton from 2-4 and 7·9 Friday. 15'111 DAY NEW YORK (UPI)-Aque·duct Race Trac)t: completed its 15th day without racing Wednesday as negotiations be~ ween track management and striking parimutuel clerks _failed to produce agreement. ·. substantially improved the llatezl," IBid Speck, whose cri- · likelihood the bill will be ap. gina!, bill -had landmark proved by the House," Creasy cflaracterl,stics. said. · l\l!!h liP!!clt: and l\ep. Ken- Sen. Harry Meshel, Dneth ,B._<;reasy, R·Delaware, Youngswwn, said the commitwhose lj_o~~e Environment tee had '1ashioned a bill which Conunittee hBd studied the bill wiD do the job for the people of for ~ ~n~ 1aJt summer, Ohio and allow the industry to appeared encouraged 1 by live more comfortably per. ~~lee limendm~ts wlast haps, than another ;ersion weeJ['s sullcOIWJ!Ittee report. would have." '.'I thi!t' . ~e. amendmeots Sen. Robert T. Secrest, n. that havF 'been made have Cambridge, said he was "very of our friendly lo'an experts and - 15 'If, Second all ·ileven runsallowed elf Jima!tilt, who badn't nm Bill .Out <~t'!r~~etH~om Pall• 2) ' a new car, why delay? See one Everything That s New ... HERE For Spring At The Fabric Shop • • • ·• Run-t!COring slngies by Ron Stone and Don M011ey and Tom ·Huttoo's sacrifice fly enabled the l'lllladel""'• ,._ ,DhiiUes ,A w score llree runs in the seventh S~rong in the driver's seat! If you need SEW FOR EASTER overcame a pair of 31.point performances by Los Angeles' brilliant backcourt duo of Presents Jerry West aud Gall Goodrich. Rick Roberson hit a career 50th Slate Basketball Tournament high 29 points in leading the AAA Semi-Finals. Friday 11:20 a.m . on AM Cavalier charge. AAA Semi-Finals, Friday 3:20p.m . on AM Cazzie Russell, prepping for A Semi-Finals, Friday 7:20p.m. the playoff battle against the A Semi-Finals. Friday 9:20p.m. Bucks, · scored 33 points in AA Championship Saturday 11 :20a.m. on AM GoldenState'sclinching.Hehit AAA Championship Saturday 2:50p.m. on AM 14 of 29 shots. A Championship Saturday 7:20p.m. John Havlicek and Hank . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . Finkel each sank six points to break away from an 86-all tie with Philadelphia_ Havlicek finished with a team high of 21 points, Billy Olnllingham had the game high of 26 points. Bill Bradley ripped Buffalo's defense for ~points on 13 field CALL POINTVIEW : 992 - 2505 goals and Uor-7 free throw accuracy. The Knicks conThe last of the Billy p.m. Chs. 2 & 7. tinued their bad habit, Graham Chi<ago crusade specials will be on tonight, Tony Randall fills In for however' or squandering blg Ch. 2. with the lnlrlgu1n9, Dick Cavell on his late-night leads. They were ahead by 22 theme "Beyond Superstar. ' show Ihis evening, with help points in the second period and from Frank McGhee. 11 :30 p.m., en. 6. only by eight in the third before We're down to the nittyMOVIES: " Foxlire," Jane gritty In NCAA tournament rallying again. Randy Smith play, and the semifinals Russell , Jeff Chandler. 4 p. led the Braves with 19 points. game between the MidiSisl m., and "The Prodigal." Atlanta rallied from a half· and Easl champions will be LaQa Turner, 11 :30 p. m.• shown on NBC tonight, 9 both Ch. 10. time deficit for the third stralgh l gamp in bealing " -'""tb '-'•• In a -three-nUl - · · ..,...... which Ufted .~:_Monlr: . Expos to a H ... _, 0~ · Atlanta Braves ... Walt WI1Uarmt and Jorge Orta the hit . -two-run homers w ~ CltiCI!IlO Whle Sol to a ?-G victory over ~ ~ "'--'-" ...._e White Sol - . ed .,,.... '" ...,... ~:;:";in~ ;:'~to~ M..-iO'Ii Native Die8 W • Noy o • = ~= 8-~~':, nllll Carl!Una-Florlda State contest Welfare. He was the College at 6:10p.m. will be shown on Player of the Year, only the -"·' wi th third sophomore •· win the honor. "' - nightcap to be shown in the Walwn Clln do it all, play West. Saturday's 2 p.m. game defense, rebow)d and score. His ouUet passes are the will be televtaed nationally. "The most encouraging thing reasons for UCLA's dazzling about OW' team this year," fast breeak. His de(eilse makes Wt¢en said, '·'has been it's ability to have games wed in hand ·by halftime against nn.. -..-ponents we've respected. I lilte that." The reason 18 · Walton, the son H of a district chief for the San H Diego Department of Public H H A A --e~ Lakewood; Mark Colopy of stown; Dennis Greenwald of Zanesville; Roger Ramey of Cleveland Heights; Andry Proctorville Fairland; Mike stlegemeier of Kent Roosevelt: Lovenguth of Portsmouth· Dave Jordan of Rittman. Larry Allen of Hamilton Larry Baldasare of Wellsville: and Hal Ward of Loveland. Tim Davis of Le.Ungton; Bruce Alternates for the North will Berenyi of 9terwood Fairview be Barry Andriko of Lord· and one yet to be named, South alternates will be Craig Taylor of Springfield North; Warren Dorsey of Columbus Mifflin; Randy Brown of Ridgedale: Tom Hollins of Cambridge: ArlhiD' Clark of North Gallla; Dave Harnlnond of&aa Zane Trace; Larry Carpenter of MidHouston . Herm Gilliam came dlewwn Madison and Dave off the bench to score 20 points O'Connell of Cincinnati Mcfor the Hawks, who were led by Nicllolas. Lou Hudson's 'll points. stu Lantz led Houston with 29 points. Nate Archibald scored 46 points and amassed 12 assists in Cincinnati's win over STUDENTS PROTEST Detroit. The total marked ASHLAND, Ohio (UP!) Archibald's 12th straight 30- Most of the 2,6011 students at plus game and made his the Ashland College have agreed w third player in Royal history to boycott classes until the start score over 2,000 in a season. of the spring quar!B on April Oscar Robertson and Jack 10 in a show of sympathy for Twyman were the others. Bob faculty members who have Lanier was high for Detroit been dismissed in an economy with 31 points. move. By Unlted Press Internalioaal The Iineup5 are complete (Of the 19'12 National Basketball Association playoffs. New York faces Baltimore and Boston plays Atlanta in the Eastern Divi$ion while Los Angeles takes on Chicago and defending champion Milwaukee meets Golden State . in the West. Golden State was the 1st team to clincll a playoff berth, scoring a 121-101 victory over Baltimore Wednesday night to sew up second place in the Pacific Division. Los Angeles, favored to dethrone Mllwaukee, fell flat on the court as the Lakers dropped a 124-120 decision w the Cleveland Cavaliers. Los Angeles now must win its remaining two games wset an NBA victory record of 68. In other league action, Boston downed Philadelphia, 113-106, New York clobbered Buffalo, 123-99, Atlanta edged Houston, 107-106, and Cincinnati topped Detroit, 13S-130. Cleveland scored the most stunning triumph of Its brief career in the NBA as the Cavs ~ IJitet the St. Completed~~!.;~~~:E~ All-Star Cage Rosters Tfiursd1y's Games Richmond at Cincinnati I Only game scheduled) APRIL 4 Southwestern 5, 6or 7 Alumni 10 Wahama 11 Eastern 13 North Gallla 17 Glouster 18 SymMes Val. 20 Ky Creek ger 25 Hannan Trace 26 starr-Wash. 'll Wahama MAY l Glouster , Eastern '9 NorthGallia l1 Symmes Val. 15 Starr·Wahs. 16 Kyger Creek 18 Hannan Trace AU home games start approximately 4:30p.m. inning and e !tne By United Press International winning ruil in the Kinsas City Royals' decision over the Texas Rangers. F. · t . avorz e ~ · LOS ANGELES (UPI)-1be basketball dynasty tonight, . from Chapel Hill, 25-t, figure to myriad talents, UCLA is Walton Gang-a talent-laden facing Loulsville after North qualify for Saturday's cflano.. heavily favored wwin its sixth oulf1't that m ' clud s t AU lin · · hip tch of tr ight NCAA lit! d e1 hth New ~~~;~,r~:~~~•;:]ts Americas and ~ w~ph~ ~~~·ina ~:~~f!U:tO:,'!~ ~~~968 ~":·~:7inalists. ·~ years. . e an g Atlanta 107 Houston 106 rriores-<reeks to continue John The No. 1-l'anked Bruins, 2jl. . Led by red-haired Blll WalThe UCLA-l.Duaiville game Cleveland 124 Los Angeles 120 Wooden's incredible UCLA 0, and the No_ 2-rated Tar Heels ton, a 11-loot-11 sophomore with at 8:10p.m. PST and the North Golden St_ate 121 Baltimore 101 Boston 113 Philadelphia 106 I Only games scheduled) Tfiursdoy's Games (Nogamessched~led) pve the Oakland Athletics a 80 triumph over the California · Angelo ... Homers by Frank Robinson and · Bill Grabarkewltz Jed the Los Angeles Dodgers to a W triumph over the Cincinnati Reds ... La u Pint eUa 's seventhinning double drove In the _5-The DilDy Senllnel, Middleport.Pomeroy, o., March23, 1972 "THE CREATOR OF REASONABLE DRUG PRias• 271 Nortb Second Avenue;. PhoDe Middleport, �• I- The Dally Senlillel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 23,1172 Social ICalendar! 992-5292 ' .\".Birthday Observed Danny Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs . Daniel Thomas, Middleport, was honored Saturday with a surprise party In observance of his fifth birthday anniversary. Awestern theme was carried out with cowboy plates and napkins being used. Favors were plastic cowboy boot replica drinking cups, guns and holsters and party hats. Mrs. Thomas served ice cream, cupcakes, nul cups filled with candy, and KooiAde. The cake displayed on a musical plate was decorated with cowboys and Indians. Games were played with each chUd receiving a prize for each game. At the conclusion of the party, the chUdren gathered around a surprise box where the boys took blue streamers and the girls pink streamers to receive their gift. Loot bags were also given to the children. Guests at the party were Pam Crooks, Cindy Crooks, Eddie Miller, Amy Erwin, Darin Roach, Beth Wolfe, Darin Wolfe, Michael Sweet, Janell Kelly, Tommy Kelly, Danny and Kathy Thomas, Tracy Sweet, Eddie Crooks, Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas, Ripley, W. Va. and Mrs. Walter Crooks, Middleport, grandmothers of the honored guest, and Mrs. Edward Crooks, an aunt. SESSIONS CONTINUE Sessions of the Providence Association School of Religious Instruction are continuing from 3 to 5 p.m. each Sunday at the Naomi Baptist Church. The public ls invited to attend the sessions which are conducted by either the Rev. Samuel Jackson or the Rev. Eddie Buffington . Mrs. Campbell Harper ls general chairman. MEETING SET Past Ma Irons of Pomeroy Chapter OES will meet Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Thomas Young, West Main St. CORRECTION Hecks Wednesday's Ad Should Have Read Ladies Blouses Sizes 32-38, 40·44 Reg. 12.44 '177 NOT SKIRTS AS ADV. ..• , • t. , , " · ,, • _ _.._~-------·· '·'" iis'lli,,~,., •.,·•• ·~···"·';····... ,... •. D.o C7~ 'muRSDAY WILDWOOD Garden Club, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at Columbia Gas Co. office for cook ing demonstration, business meeting to follow. TWIN-CITY SHRINETTES, Thur9day, 7:30p.m. Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Miss Joanna Distler to demonstrate portable kilche~ appliances. REACH OUT for life service, Pomeroy Adventist Church, 7:30 p.m. Thursday . Topic, "Discovered; a 6,000-year-old remedy for tension". 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 leader, Mrs. Michael Zirlde; hostesses, Mrs. Joseph Bailey, Mrs. Eddie Crooks, Miss Mary Park and Mrs. Paul Haptonstall. 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, serving from 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. MEIGS COUNTY Council of Parents and Teachers, Executive committee meeting, 10 a.m. Thursday, nome of Mrs. Richard Vaughan. Of•. fleers , 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. DANCE, Wahama High School 8 to II p.m. Jays will emcee. School sponsored. • PANCAKE SUPPER Frlday . 5 to 8 p.m. Salem Center School. Adults $1, children 50c. Pancakes, sausage and eggs. SATURDAY SHADE RIVER Lodge 453 F&AM Saturday 7:30 p.m. at hall in Chester, Inspection and work in E .A. degree. All Master Masons invited. TUPPERS PLAINS Community Women's Club will sponsor a public spaghetti supper, Saturday, at Tuppers Plains School serving to start at 4 p.m. TEEN DANCE, Saturday, 8:30-11 p.m. at Middleport Junior High School, music by Foxx, sponsored by Meigs Chapter VICA Club. REACH OUT for life service, 7:30p.m. Saturday, Adventist Baptists Plan Services Easter services at the Middleport First Baptist Church were announced ~nd special projects were planned at meetings of the three circles of the B. H. Sanborn ~o~ry Society Tue9day night. Members were reminded of the 6a.m. sunrise service to be fotlowed by a breakfast served by the Busy Bee Class. Also announced was the Calvary Baptist Church silver tea to be held Sunday al2:30 p.m. at Rio Grande. The Cancer Society dinner on AprU 9 at Meigs High School was noted. Meeting at the home of Mrs. Lillie Hubbard, Dorcas Circle members made plans to remember shut-ins at Easter. Agift will also be sent to Nancy Demott, Baptist scholarship girl. A vlsit to the Syracuse Nursing Home was aet for April 11. Mrs . Bert Bodimer was named to present devotions at the April 3 meeting of the Sanborn Society. A reading on March by Mrs. Richard Owen, chairman, opened the meeting with Mrs. John Fultz giving the devotions. Mrs. Elizabeth Searles conducted the love gift dedication. It was decided that the money left in the treasury at the time the circles reorganize will be divided between Miss Demott and the Rev. and Mrs. Keith Tennis, missionaries In Thailand. Mrs. Willis Anthony presented a Bible quiz entiUed "Who Am J?" Refrutunents were served to those named and Mrs. David Darst, Mrs. Ethel Hughes, Mrs . Sue Imboden, Mrs. Circle shutins, according to Elizabeth Slavin, Mrs. John plans made during a meeting Mrt. Eletta Sj1aden IJid Werner, and Mrs. Christine . at the home of Mrs. MaMing Lecra~. · ~ PARTY HEW Teresa Brogan entertained with a slumber party Friday night at her home. Guests were Shirley Smith, Brenda Smith, Mary Colwell, Donna Matheny, Marvelea Brown, Sharon Sultz, Valerie Matson, and her brother, John-John. Games were played and pizza was served. VISITS SISTER Mrs. Jean Johnson of Tulsa, Okla. has spent the past week here with her sister, Mrs. Eva Hartley, who remains ill at home, and Mrs . James Faulkner. Church, Pomeroy . Topic, "ChrlstianiiY:s Great HangUp!" . SUNDAY CHOIR WILL present Don Grant's cantata, "Were You There?" at 7:30p.m. Sunday at the Asbury United Methodist Church, Syracuse. Public welcome. HYMN SING Sunday I :30 p.m. Stiversville Community Church. Everyone welcome. REVIVAL, POMEROY Church of. Christ, 7:30 p.m. each evening, Sunday through March 31, with Fred Albrecht speaker. SONGFEST, Sunday, I: 30 p.m. at Tuppers Plains School with The Revelations Quartet, Owens Family and Bissell Messengers as featured singers. Look Us Over. " There was a welcome by cindy Evans. Mrs. Don Johnson was at the piano for the program. Act I "I'm a Texan " was ' by Cindy Evans, ' introduced with Lawrence Rose, Joey Arnott, Robert Riffle, John Roush, Paul Hill, Jimmy Pickens, and Jinuny Taylor taking part. Bruce Johnson introduced the "Can Can" by Cindy Evans, Tammy Meadows, Linda O'Brien, nanette Weddle, Debra Bryant, and Karen Proffitt. Alien Tucker, Mike Hand, Tom Manuel, Tom Wolfe, Tim Brewer, and Lawrence Powell were participants In a tumbling act introduced by Linda O'l,lrien. Parts in "Here Comes Peter Cotton Tail" were presented by Karen Proffitt, Kittie Sellers, Karen Boggess, Charlotte Eakins, Kathy Riffle, Lisa Hayman, Tammy Tucker, Stella Sarson, Juanita Powell, Patty Kiser, and Vallarie Hayman. Pantomiming "Take Me Out to the Ball Game" were Bruce Johnson, Tom Cwmnins and Jimmy Hupp after being presented by Lawrence Rose. The concluding numj)er was "I'm A Yankee Doodle Dandy" . introduced by Tammy, Meadows with at! of the children singing. During the business meeting the PTA voted to donate $25 toward the purchase of new draperies for the kindergarten classroom if other units in the district do the same. The cultural arts contest andLetart Falls participation was discussed and James Wickline, head teacher, slated that he preferred the school not participate. New officers elected were Mrs. Johnson, president; Mrs. Judy Roberts, vice president; Mrs: Opal Hupp, secretary ; Mrs. Evelyn · Foreman, treasurer.lnstallation by Mrs. June Wickersham will take place at the April meeting. A check for $29.04 for bottle Easter Greetings Bo~o . $1.60 Fruit & Nut Egg $1.65 • Chocolate Cream Egg $ 75c ~ ~ ~ * ~~ A«n,.torl Chocolate~~~ I lb. bOI .. . $2.00 2 lb. b01 ... $3.95 Purple Foil Basket . . . $1.50 s&a C>l~ received during her recent hospitalization. Mrs. Opal Hollon reported on her vlslt with Mrs. Eva Bailey in Florida and noted that she wiU have a birthday on June 18. Attending besides those named were Mrs. Inzy Newell, Mrs. Ada Morris, Mrs. Jean Summerfield, Mrs. Helen Wolf, Mrs. Mary Kay Holter, Mrs. Ada Neutzling, Mrs. Hattie Frederick, Mrs. Esther Ridenour, Mrs. Mary Showalter, Mrs. Zelda Weber, Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Mrs. Ethel Orr, Mrs. Dorothy Myers, Mrs. Elizabeth Wickham, Mrs . Dorothy Ritchie, Mrs. Doris Grueser, Mrs. Thelma Farnsworth, Miss Ferne Showalter, Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes, Mrs. Doris , Koenig, and Mrs, Nice. ' ~------~ ' \ ' CHARLESTON, \\Wa. (UPl) -'!-'he fltlt lawsutti filed in the atlem\ath of West Virginia's Wll'll ~ diuater . charges negllcence against the PIU.ton C4\ll Co. which owned the colIat-d · lllag pile dam at the ~d of Buffalo Creek Valley In Losan County. ' Log11n attorney Amos WUson filed the lawsuit which seeks ,1,100,000 In damages In u.s. District Court here WedneSjlay. , Wilson said he expected to rep~nt "nume.rous" survlving relatives in similar suits claiming Pittston was negll, gent and permitted the "dan- gerous" dam to burst open Feb. 26. At least 118 persons were ldlled. The maiden lawsuit was filed on behalf of Troy Hatfield, who lost a daughter, Janice Carter, a son-in-law, Ballard Carter, and two grandchUdren, Matthew Troy Bevins and Sarah Lillian carter. "Two other families were completely wiped out, and their relatives have retained me," Wilsoo said. Wilson also named in the aclion a two-year'Oid son of the Carter couple, who remained among the official "missing :.-. ....:.···.:-: . •,;. persons" but was presumed killed in the flood·. The Carter family lived at Lorado, the . first of 14 mining hamlets in Buffalo Creek hoilow devastated by a 30-foot wave of water that roared through when the dam burst. "From the trend of the pea- pie retaining me, it .appears that I'll be representing quite a few of the deceased," said Wilson, a Democratic stare senatorial candidate in the May 9 primary. Wilson charged the finn with "willful and wanton neglect" by not taking steps to correct flaws in "a dangerous dam." erty damage." Specifically, the suit sought Wilson said several hollow $600,000 in exemplary dams- . reSidents have contacted him ages, and fSOQ,OOO in punitive seeking to file legal actions damages. against Pittston on behalf of 'J5 Wilson said he had taken un- others killed in the flood. der advisement complai nts Wilson Indicated the case from at least 100 other sur- would eventually be transferred vivors involving "strictly prop- to federal court In Huntington. ·... OPEN DAILY-10 TO 8 SUNDAY-12 to 6 • Get push-button convenience with the attractive new PRINCESS cap redemption was presented. Mrs. Carrie Roush gave the treasurer's report, and the secretary's report was given by Mrs. Bettyy Wilson. David Nease, president of the Southern Local School Board, Charles Pyles, a board member, and Ralph Sayre, executive head, were present for the meeting. Sayre spoke on the five mill levy to be voted on in May and the PTA gave an endorsement at the request of the school officials. Questions regarding general building repair, reopening of the· Portland school, and curriculum changes and improvements were directed to the school officials. Refreshments of cookies, coffee and Kooi-Aid were served by the second grade mothers. The third grade .wiU serve at the April meeting. The attendance award was won by the first grade with '1:1 parents present. & SHOPPING·.CENTER ' . MIDDLEPORT OIDO PRICES THRU SATIJRDAY '10.44·-~------- 5 '1.2.44 ---------·. 5.88 '12.88-----------!5.88 '16.99_.;_ ________!.7.88 WITH GROUND · No more fumbling! Just fl!lih a button and out flips ·the key you want. Slim, palm sized case has four color-keyed buttons, two on each ilde. TOOLS ''INSUliTION l Buffalo Grain Cowhide In a choice of new fashion coloro. 1 · $4.$0 GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE BLACK & DECKER . COURT L I Sears SEAflS, Electric Lawn Mower LOCKS._. _. r' . 4'x8' SHEET PANELING WASHER AND DRYER WEEK AT SEARS CAMPAIGN for LOWER PRICES. PACESEIIEI CALIFORNIA WALNUT CARMEL METAL BASE CABINETS Full-size 2-ciycle WASHER with special care for delicate fabrics BING 66" IN COLORS WALL SHEET SHEET SHEET '2.99 '3.94 '3.94 ·' 35.95 '29.95 24" IN COLORS METAll ~ . ELECTRICAL · • Normal soli wuhlng cycle chuma out dirt • Delicate Iabrie wuhing cycle for "kid-glove" traetrhtnt • 3 water temperatures to auH any wuhlng ~ Set timer for nonna1 or cldioate qde . , chocoe CDid, ....., 111/ bot water t~t.,.. for WllllillclleDbillty. l!laht -11!117 · ria.apiust doipnn.. SUaicbt--actt&tGr. foletrldmtdi ' otopo opin actloii H lid ia nlsOd. · . : F.o!ly·t<><ltiD muelint 6Jter, l'oftlelala.lialU baabt,IICrJIIe. ~---1 lialU top,~ aoc! cabinet, 29 in. wide, :16ill. deop, 43 lDdlea JoiP overall. White. • ·~ ,,...fit i BIG A ~ •• • GRASS SEED 4 LB•.BAG $'139 BAG • •,.•• I •• .' Our low lit ptlced DRYER ~th DO-iron cycle and two normal cycles $109~~~lc BLOOMING '· EASTER GIFT IDEA! First Graders in Follies The "Letart Follies" by the first graders of the Letart Falls Elementary School highlighted the Monday night meeting of the Letart Falls PTA. '· Presented under the direction of Miss Betty Wilscin, teacher, with the assistance of Mrs. Romona Yonker, an aide, the follies opened with "Hey ·Maiden Lawsuit zn Flood A ermath is Filed • Simons. , .. . . . The EJecta Circle meeting at . ~~ circle will provide the home of Mrs. Tony Fowler, · .refreshments for the Sanborn . chairman, also decided to Missionary meeting on April3. · remember shulins for E!lSter along with residents of a A love gift offering of $9 was received and officer reports nursing home and . Miss were given. Mrs . Dale Demott. A poem about Easter was Walburn, chairman, opened the meeting with a reading, read by .Mrs. Fowler and Miss "The World Wol,lld Be A Nicer Jerry Pullen gave devotions Place if We Traveled at a entiUed "Jesus' Last ComSlower Pace." mand ." Mrs. Harry Mrs. Kloes read the Houdashelt had the program. devotional meditation provided Refreshments were served by the hostess to Mlss Pullen, Mrs. Houdashelt, Mlss Rhoda Hall, Mrs. Pearl Hoffman, Mrs. Fred Le~is, Mrs. Beulah White and Miss Freddie Houdashelt. Copies of Easter Ideals will be presented to the Love Joy . ~~ Quarterly Birthdays Observed Quarterly birthdays were observed when Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, met Tuesday night at the hall. In the honored group, seated at a. table centered wiui a decorated cake, were Mrs. Mabel Van Meter, Mrs. Marcie Keller, Mrs. Zona Biggs, Mrs. Mary Jo Pooler, Mrs. Goldie Wolfe, Mrs. Dorothy Lawson, Mrs. Alice Curtis, Mrs. Opal Hollo, and Mrs. Margaret Tuttle. The cake was baked by Mrs. Tuttle. Members were reminded by Erma Cleland, deputy state council of the April 13 district rally to be held at Syracuse. Chester Council wiU handle initiation for the rally and a practice date was tentatively set for April 6 at 7:30 p.m. Members were asked to contribute gifts for the country store and the "guess what" table. Mrs. Dorothy Lawson, associate councilor, presided at the meeting. Reported at the Holzer Medical Center was Mrs. Letha Wood. Mrs. Laura Mae Nice is home from O'Bieness Hospital, Athens. It was decided that the ·books will be audited at the meeting on March 30 at the home of Mrs. Helen Wolfe. Meetings were changed from 7:30 to 8 p.m. beginning next month . The chapter will be . draped at the next meeting for Mrs . Idonia Johnson and members were asked to wear white. Mrs. Marcia Keller thanked the council for a gift and card which she had by Mn. Tpbe'll Wl~aIIIIIf!lll~ enlllled ''The ao,. tbat·ltllad Alone". Refreshmlnlllwere 11et ved to thme named llld Mn. DIM, H.mm, Mn. ,.,_ 8DIIrt, ' ' '' 1 •' ' CEiliNG TilE \ • Heated cycle for normal clothes drying • "Cool-down" cycle lot permanent press ckithao • Air-only cycle for fluffing clothes, drying ~Jaattc ROOFING BLACK & DECKER SHRUB & HEDGE TRIMMER • 13" DOUBLE (120 VOLTS) EDGE (V-175) Euy....,..Load-A-llowaloomokealw>dyaonulK..nace. Top--ted lint-. l'aab-lo-ltllt battm. Salttydoor awftdl. Wlllte KrJIIcllalab.M._ 29xl5~Ji iDChea blch ovenll. . . sw..,... .....Sill. U.. ,:uo-Mo.v. . . .. .. 1199.88 II ' k. ...... olommt (4700-w. total). W26 HI 6021DN lllllllol . . . 19,1100 BTU, electrk ICDitlon. 110-I:!Oiv. Beautiful Blooms For Easter Romantic. ap· pealing " Dew · kist" gardenias. Loaded with buds! WIINB 70210Jll . ~~1'1111 .....lill491be. ....... 11••95 16 FOOT ALUMINUM Shop Pomeroy Ben Franklin Store early for all your Easte~ ne~s while selections are ~omplete. Cards, party items, empty and ftlled .baskets, toys, flowers~ gifts and large selection of candy and ~andy novelties. EXTENSION LADDER STORE HOURS: . YOU.R SHOPPING CENTER Lqu & Thelma OSBORNE 220 E. Main I NOW.ONLY I ' Authorized CaW. Merchant · MON., TUES. WED. &SAT. 9:00toS!OO THURSDAY 9:00TO MOON FRIDAY 9:00Tot:OO 1 992-2178 Pomeroy I I ' " \ '18.88 GUTTERS �• I- The Dally Senlillel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 23,1172 Social ICalendar! 992-5292 ' .\".Birthday Observed Danny Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs . Daniel Thomas, Middleport, was honored Saturday with a surprise party In observance of his fifth birthday anniversary. Awestern theme was carried out with cowboy plates and napkins being used. Favors were plastic cowboy boot replica drinking cups, guns and holsters and party hats. Mrs. Thomas served ice cream, cupcakes, nul cups filled with candy, and KooiAde. The cake displayed on a musical plate was decorated with cowboys and Indians. Games were played with each chUd receiving a prize for each game. At the conclusion of the party, the chUdren gathered around a surprise box where the boys took blue streamers and the girls pink streamers to receive their gift. Loot bags were also given to the children. Guests at the party were Pam Crooks, Cindy Crooks, Eddie Miller, Amy Erwin, Darin Roach, Beth Wolfe, Darin Wolfe, Michael Sweet, Janell Kelly, Tommy Kelly, Danny and Kathy Thomas, Tracy Sweet, Eddie Crooks, Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas, Ripley, W. Va. and Mrs. Walter Crooks, Middleport, grandmothers of the honored guest, and Mrs. Edward Crooks, an aunt. SESSIONS CONTINUE Sessions of the Providence Association School of Religious Instruction are continuing from 3 to 5 p.m. each Sunday at the Naomi Baptist Church. The public ls invited to attend the sessions which are conducted by either the Rev. Samuel Jackson or the Rev. Eddie Buffington . Mrs. Campbell Harper ls general chairman. MEETING SET Past Ma Irons of Pomeroy Chapter OES will meet Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Thomas Young, West Main St. CORRECTION Hecks Wednesday's Ad Should Have Read Ladies Blouses Sizes 32-38, 40·44 Reg. 12.44 '177 NOT SKIRTS AS ADV. ..• , • t. , , " · ,, • _ _.._~-------·· '·'" iis'lli,,~,., •.,·•• ·~···"·';····... ,... •. D.o C7~ 'muRSDAY WILDWOOD Garden Club, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at Columbia Gas Co. office for cook ing demonstration, business meeting to follow. TWIN-CITY SHRINETTES, Thur9day, 7:30p.m. Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Miss Joanna Distler to demonstrate portable kilche~ appliances. REACH OUT for life service, Pomeroy Adventist Church, 7:30 p.m. Thursday . Topic, "Discovered; a 6,000-year-old remedy for tension". 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 leader, Mrs. Michael Zirlde; hostesses, Mrs. Joseph Bailey, Mrs. Eddie Crooks, Miss Mary Park and Mrs. Paul Haptonstall. 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, serving from 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. MEIGS COUNTY Council of Parents and Teachers, Executive committee meeting, 10 a.m. Thursday, nome of Mrs. Richard Vaughan. Of•. fleers , 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. DANCE, Wahama High School 8 to II p.m. Jays will emcee. School sponsored. • PANCAKE SUPPER Frlday . 5 to 8 p.m. Salem Center School. Adults $1, children 50c. Pancakes, sausage and eggs. SATURDAY SHADE RIVER Lodge 453 F&AM Saturday 7:30 p.m. at hall in Chester, Inspection and work in E .A. degree. All Master Masons invited. TUPPERS PLAINS Community Women's Club will sponsor a public spaghetti supper, Saturday, at Tuppers Plains School serving to start at 4 p.m. TEEN DANCE, Saturday, 8:30-11 p.m. at Middleport Junior High School, music by Foxx, sponsored by Meigs Chapter VICA Club. REACH OUT for life service, 7:30p.m. Saturday, Adventist Baptists Plan Services Easter services at the Middleport First Baptist Church were announced ~nd special projects were planned at meetings of the three circles of the B. H. Sanborn ~o~ry Society Tue9day night. Members were reminded of the 6a.m. sunrise service to be fotlowed by a breakfast served by the Busy Bee Class. Also announced was the Calvary Baptist Church silver tea to be held Sunday al2:30 p.m. at Rio Grande. The Cancer Society dinner on AprU 9 at Meigs High School was noted. Meeting at the home of Mrs. Lillie Hubbard, Dorcas Circle members made plans to remember shut-ins at Easter. Agift will also be sent to Nancy Demott, Baptist scholarship girl. A vlsit to the Syracuse Nursing Home was aet for April 11. Mrs . Bert Bodimer was named to present devotions at the April 3 meeting of the Sanborn Society. A reading on March by Mrs. Richard Owen, chairman, opened the meeting with Mrs. John Fultz giving the devotions. Mrs. Elizabeth Searles conducted the love gift dedication. It was decided that the money left in the treasury at the time the circles reorganize will be divided between Miss Demott and the Rev. and Mrs. Keith Tennis, missionaries In Thailand. Mrs. Willis Anthony presented a Bible quiz entiUed "Who Am J?" Refrutunents were served to those named and Mrs. David Darst, Mrs. Ethel Hughes, Mrs . Sue Imboden, Mrs. Circle shutins, according to Elizabeth Slavin, Mrs. John plans made during a meeting Mrt. Eletta Sj1aden IJid Werner, and Mrs. Christine . at the home of Mrs. MaMing Lecra~. · ~ PARTY HEW Teresa Brogan entertained with a slumber party Friday night at her home. Guests were Shirley Smith, Brenda Smith, Mary Colwell, Donna Matheny, Marvelea Brown, Sharon Sultz, Valerie Matson, and her brother, John-John. Games were played and pizza was served. VISITS SISTER Mrs. Jean Johnson of Tulsa, Okla. has spent the past week here with her sister, Mrs. Eva Hartley, who remains ill at home, and Mrs . James Faulkner. Church, Pomeroy . Topic, "ChrlstianiiY:s Great HangUp!" . SUNDAY CHOIR WILL present Don Grant's cantata, "Were You There?" at 7:30p.m. Sunday at the Asbury United Methodist Church, Syracuse. Public welcome. HYMN SING Sunday I :30 p.m. Stiversville Community Church. Everyone welcome. REVIVAL, POMEROY Church of. Christ, 7:30 p.m. each evening, Sunday through March 31, with Fred Albrecht speaker. SONGFEST, Sunday, I: 30 p.m. at Tuppers Plains School with The Revelations Quartet, Owens Family and Bissell Messengers as featured singers. Look Us Over. " There was a welcome by cindy Evans. Mrs. Don Johnson was at the piano for the program. Act I "I'm a Texan " was ' by Cindy Evans, ' introduced with Lawrence Rose, Joey Arnott, Robert Riffle, John Roush, Paul Hill, Jimmy Pickens, and Jinuny Taylor taking part. Bruce Johnson introduced the "Can Can" by Cindy Evans, Tammy Meadows, Linda O'Brien, nanette Weddle, Debra Bryant, and Karen Proffitt. Alien Tucker, Mike Hand, Tom Manuel, Tom Wolfe, Tim Brewer, and Lawrence Powell were participants In a tumbling act introduced by Linda O'l,lrien. Parts in "Here Comes Peter Cotton Tail" were presented by Karen Proffitt, Kittie Sellers, Karen Boggess, Charlotte Eakins, Kathy Riffle, Lisa Hayman, Tammy Tucker, Stella Sarson, Juanita Powell, Patty Kiser, and Vallarie Hayman. Pantomiming "Take Me Out to the Ball Game" were Bruce Johnson, Tom Cwmnins and Jimmy Hupp after being presented by Lawrence Rose. The concluding numj)er was "I'm A Yankee Doodle Dandy" . introduced by Tammy, Meadows with at! of the children singing. During the business meeting the PTA voted to donate $25 toward the purchase of new draperies for the kindergarten classroom if other units in the district do the same. The cultural arts contest andLetart Falls participation was discussed and James Wickline, head teacher, slated that he preferred the school not participate. New officers elected were Mrs. Johnson, president; Mrs. Judy Roberts, vice president; Mrs: Opal Hupp, secretary ; Mrs. Evelyn · Foreman, treasurer.lnstallation by Mrs. June Wickersham will take place at the April meeting. A check for $29.04 for bottle Easter Greetings Bo~o . $1.60 Fruit & Nut Egg $1.65 • Chocolate Cream Egg $ 75c ~ ~ ~ * ~~ A«n,.torl Chocolate~~~ I lb. bOI .. . $2.00 2 lb. b01 ... $3.95 Purple Foil Basket . . . $1.50 s&a C>l~ received during her recent hospitalization. Mrs. Opal Hollon reported on her vlslt with Mrs. Eva Bailey in Florida and noted that she wiU have a birthday on June 18. Attending besides those named were Mrs. Inzy Newell, Mrs. Ada Morris, Mrs. Jean Summerfield, Mrs. Helen Wolf, Mrs. Mary Kay Holter, Mrs. Ada Neutzling, Mrs. Hattie Frederick, Mrs. Esther Ridenour, Mrs. Mary Showalter, Mrs. Zelda Weber, Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Mrs. Ethel Orr, Mrs. Dorothy Myers, Mrs. Elizabeth Wickham, Mrs . Dorothy Ritchie, Mrs. Doris Grueser, Mrs. Thelma Farnsworth, Miss Ferne Showalter, Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes, Mrs. Doris , Koenig, and Mrs, Nice. ' ~------~ ' \ ' CHARLESTON, \\Wa. (UPl) -'!-'he fltlt lawsutti filed in the atlem\ath of West Virginia's Wll'll ~ diuater . charges negllcence against the PIU.ton C4\ll Co. which owned the colIat-d · lllag pile dam at the ~d of Buffalo Creek Valley In Losan County. ' Log11n attorney Amos WUson filed the lawsuit which seeks ,1,100,000 In damages In u.s. District Court here WedneSjlay. , Wilson said he expected to rep~nt "nume.rous" survlving relatives in similar suits claiming Pittston was negll, gent and permitted the "dan- gerous" dam to burst open Feb. 26. At least 118 persons were ldlled. The maiden lawsuit was filed on behalf of Troy Hatfield, who lost a daughter, Janice Carter, a son-in-law, Ballard Carter, and two grandchUdren, Matthew Troy Bevins and Sarah Lillian carter. "Two other families were completely wiped out, and their relatives have retained me," Wilsoo said. Wilson also named in the aclion a two-year'Oid son of the Carter couple, who remained among the official "missing :.-. ....:.···.:-: . •,;. persons" but was presumed killed in the flood·. The Carter family lived at Lorado, the . first of 14 mining hamlets in Buffalo Creek hoilow devastated by a 30-foot wave of water that roared through when the dam burst. "From the trend of the pea- pie retaining me, it .appears that I'll be representing quite a few of the deceased," said Wilson, a Democratic stare senatorial candidate in the May 9 primary. Wilson charged the finn with "willful and wanton neglect" by not taking steps to correct flaws in "a dangerous dam." erty damage." Specifically, the suit sought Wilson said several hollow $600,000 in exemplary dams- . reSidents have contacted him ages, and fSOQ,OOO in punitive seeking to file legal actions damages. against Pittston on behalf of 'J5 Wilson said he had taken un- others killed in the flood. der advisement complai nts Wilson Indicated the case from at least 100 other sur- would eventually be transferred vivors involving "strictly prop- to federal court In Huntington. ·... OPEN DAILY-10 TO 8 SUNDAY-12 to 6 • Get push-button convenience with the attractive new PRINCESS cap redemption was presented. Mrs. Carrie Roush gave the treasurer's report, and the secretary's report was given by Mrs. Bettyy Wilson. David Nease, president of the Southern Local School Board, Charles Pyles, a board member, and Ralph Sayre, executive head, were present for the meeting. Sayre spoke on the five mill levy to be voted on in May and the PTA gave an endorsement at the request of the school officials. Questions regarding general building repair, reopening of the· Portland school, and curriculum changes and improvements were directed to the school officials. Refreshments of cookies, coffee and Kooi-Aid were served by the second grade mothers. The third grade .wiU serve at the April meeting. The attendance award was won by the first grade with '1:1 parents present. & SHOPPING·.CENTER ' . MIDDLEPORT OIDO PRICES THRU SATIJRDAY '10.44·-~------- 5 '1.2.44 ---------·. 5.88 '12.88-----------!5.88 '16.99_.;_ ________!.7.88 WITH GROUND · No more fumbling! Just fl!lih a button and out flips ·the key you want. Slim, palm sized case has four color-keyed buttons, two on each ilde. TOOLS ''INSUliTION l Buffalo Grain Cowhide In a choice of new fashion coloro. 1 · $4.$0 GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE BLACK & DECKER . COURT L I Sears SEAflS, Electric Lawn Mower LOCKS._. _. r' . 4'x8' SHEET PANELING WASHER AND DRYER WEEK AT SEARS CAMPAIGN for LOWER PRICES. PACESEIIEI CALIFORNIA WALNUT CARMEL METAL BASE CABINETS Full-size 2-ciycle WASHER with special care for delicate fabrics BING 66" IN COLORS WALL SHEET SHEET SHEET '2.99 '3.94 '3.94 ·' 35.95 '29.95 24" IN COLORS METAll ~ . ELECTRICAL · • Normal soli wuhlng cycle chuma out dirt • Delicate Iabrie wuhing cycle for "kid-glove" traetrhtnt • 3 water temperatures to auH any wuhlng ~ Set timer for nonna1 or cldioate qde . , chocoe CDid, ....., 111/ bot water t~t.,.. for WllllillclleDbillty. l!laht -11!117 · ria.apiust doipnn.. SUaicbt--actt&tGr. foletrldmtdi ' otopo opin actloii H lid ia nlsOd. · . : F.o!ly·t<><ltiD muelint 6Jter, l'oftlelala.lialU baabt,IICrJIIe. ~---1 lialU top,~ aoc! cabinet, 29 in. wide, :16ill. deop, 43 lDdlea JoiP overall. White. • ·~ ,,...fit i BIG A ~ •• • GRASS SEED 4 LB•.BAG $'139 BAG • •,.•• I •• .' Our low lit ptlced DRYER ~th DO-iron cycle and two normal cycles $109~~~lc BLOOMING '· EASTER GIFT IDEA! First Graders in Follies The "Letart Follies" by the first graders of the Letart Falls Elementary School highlighted the Monday night meeting of the Letart Falls PTA. '· Presented under the direction of Miss Betty Wilscin, teacher, with the assistance of Mrs. Romona Yonker, an aide, the follies opened with "Hey ·Maiden Lawsuit zn Flood A ermath is Filed • Simons. , .. . . . The EJecta Circle meeting at . ~~ circle will provide the home of Mrs. Tony Fowler, · .refreshments for the Sanborn . chairman, also decided to Missionary meeting on April3. · remember shulins for E!lSter along with residents of a A love gift offering of $9 was received and officer reports nursing home and . Miss were given. Mrs . Dale Demott. A poem about Easter was Walburn, chairman, opened the meeting with a reading, read by .Mrs. Fowler and Miss "The World Wol,lld Be A Nicer Jerry Pullen gave devotions Place if We Traveled at a entiUed "Jesus' Last ComSlower Pace." mand ." Mrs. Harry Mrs. Kloes read the Houdashelt had the program. devotional meditation provided Refreshments were served by the hostess to Mlss Pullen, Mrs. Houdashelt, Mlss Rhoda Hall, Mrs. Pearl Hoffman, Mrs. Fred Le~is, Mrs. Beulah White and Miss Freddie Houdashelt. Copies of Easter Ideals will be presented to the Love Joy . ~~ Quarterly Birthdays Observed Quarterly birthdays were observed when Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, met Tuesday night at the hall. In the honored group, seated at a. table centered wiui a decorated cake, were Mrs. Mabel Van Meter, Mrs. Marcie Keller, Mrs. Zona Biggs, Mrs. Mary Jo Pooler, Mrs. Goldie Wolfe, Mrs. Dorothy Lawson, Mrs. Alice Curtis, Mrs. Opal Hollo, and Mrs. Margaret Tuttle. The cake was baked by Mrs. Tuttle. Members were reminded by Erma Cleland, deputy state council of the April 13 district rally to be held at Syracuse. Chester Council wiU handle initiation for the rally and a practice date was tentatively set for April 6 at 7:30 p.m. Members were asked to contribute gifts for the country store and the "guess what" table. Mrs. Dorothy Lawson, associate councilor, presided at the meeting. Reported at the Holzer Medical Center was Mrs. Letha Wood. Mrs. Laura Mae Nice is home from O'Bieness Hospital, Athens. It was decided that the ·books will be audited at the meeting on March 30 at the home of Mrs. Helen Wolfe. Meetings were changed from 7:30 to 8 p.m. beginning next month . The chapter will be . draped at the next meeting for Mrs . Idonia Johnson and members were asked to wear white. Mrs. Marcia Keller thanked the council for a gift and card which she had by Mn. Tpbe'll Wl~aIIIIIf!lll~ enlllled ''The ao,. tbat·ltllad Alone". Refreshmlnlllwere 11et ved to thme named llld Mn. DIM, H.mm, Mn. ,.,_ 8DIIrt, ' ' '' 1 •' ' CEiliNG TilE \ • Heated cycle for normal clothes drying • "Cool-down" cycle lot permanent press ckithao • Air-only cycle for fluffing clothes, drying ~Jaattc ROOFING BLACK & DECKER SHRUB & HEDGE TRIMMER • 13" DOUBLE (120 VOLTS) EDGE (V-175) Euy....,..Load-A-llowaloomokealw>dyaonulK..nace. Top--ted lint-. l'aab-lo-ltllt battm. Salttydoor awftdl. Wlllte KrJIIcllalab.M._ 29xl5~Ji iDChea blch ovenll. . . sw..,... .....Sill. U.. ,:uo-Mo.v. . . .. .. 1199.88 II ' k. ...... olommt (4700-w. total). W26 HI 6021DN lllllllol . . . 19,1100 BTU, electrk ICDitlon. 110-I:!Oiv. Beautiful Blooms For Easter Romantic. ap· pealing " Dew · kist" gardenias. Loaded with buds! WIINB 70210Jll . ~~1'1111 .....lill491be. ....... 11••95 16 FOOT ALUMINUM Shop Pomeroy Ben Franklin Store early for all your Easte~ ne~s while selections are ~omplete. Cards, party items, empty and ftlled .baskets, toys, flowers~ gifts and large selection of candy and ~andy novelties. EXTENSION LADDER STORE HOURS: . YOU.R SHOPPING CENTER Lqu & Thelma OSBORNE 220 E. Main I NOW.ONLY I ' Authorized CaW. Merchant · MON., TUES. WED. &SAT. 9:00toS!OO THURSDAY 9:00TO MOON FRIDAY 9:00Tot:OO 1 992-2178 Pomeroy I I ' " \ '18.88 GUTTERS �,. • r &-111e Dilly SeM!nel, Mkldleport-Pomeruj, 0., March :~<~.tm Putnam, Seneca, and Tuscarawas. ''We have recent reliable information concerning fatal accidents to !ann people," the county agent said, "but we need up-t<Klate information on accidental injuries and health practices am ong all rural people. This study will point out some of our problems and serve as a basis for a pinpointed program." A team of specialists from The Ohio Stale University, Albert R. Pugh, Extension Economist, Community Resource Development, and W. E. Stuckey, Leader on Safety, Cooperative Extension Service, will appear at the meeting to discuss plans for the program on a state-wide basis and help local leaders set up Frazier To Defend Title May 25 OMAHA, Neb. (UP!)--Joe Frazier will make his next defense of the world heavyweight title against Ron Stander, a 28-year-old Pier 6 brawler, on May 25 in Omaha. United fress International has learned from sources close to the prumoters that the If>. round title fight will tske place under the auspices of the Cornhusker Boxing Club in the Cornhusker Arena. It will he carried on home television by TNS Television Network of New York with Frazier getting 40 per cent of the live gate and a guarantee of $150,1100 from television. The official announcement of the bout is expected to come from the Cornhusker Boxing Club today or Friday. "I haven't seen the con~ tract,'' said Frazier when contacted in Philadelphia. "But as far as I know the fight is on." Frazier is believed to have agreed to the fight with Stander to see whether his skills have been r~M!harpened enough to seriously negotiate a second ·~ ,ol. \qe century" bout with MUhammad Ali. Frazier knocked out inexperienced Terry Daniels in four rounds in his last bout, Jan . Iii, rut showed signs of ring rust following his long layoff after his "title showdown" bout with All. Stander, who stands 5feet, 11 inches and haa been fighting at weights varying from 218to 230 pounda since he turned pro in 1969, is a native of Council muffs, Iowa, and has a 20-0-1 record. He is built like a cement block and is a plodding two-fisted puncher who has scored 12 knockouts among his 20 victories. The bout will be the first title fight ever held in the state of Nebraska. OIL SPILLS CITED the machinery for conducting the survey. On the county level the Extension staff and interested groupa will sponsor the project. Twenty-live local leaders will serve as volunteer interviewers. "Meigs Property ·Transfers Max Edmundson, Dorothy Edmundson to Hilton Wolfe, Howard Frank, 6 acres, Salem. Ella Mae Holter, Wilbur S. Holter, Anna Stacy to Harold Evans, Mary Evans, 50 acres, Lebanon. , Harold Evans, Mary Lou · Evans to James Arnold, 50 acres, Lebanon. Robert Burkett, Oma Kay Burkett, George E. Burkett, Elizabeth Burkett to Paul Simon, Allie Simon, lot, Pomeroy. James W. Casey, Linda S. Casey to Charles W. Manley, Merle G. Manley, 2 acres, Rutland . Sam Damron, Mae Damron to Luther E. GiUiam Jr., Veneva M. Gilliam, parcels, Scipio. Charles W. Fo)ey, Muriel M. Foley to Manning D. Webster, lots, Rutland. Manning D. Webster, Mary A. Webster to Charles W. Foley, Muriel M. Foley, lots, Rutland. Wiley Ours, Audrey Ours to Bobby Joe Wolfe, Tessie Wolfe, 6.63 A., Sutton. Don C. Weese, Lillian Weese to John T. Wolfe, 1.06 acres, Sutton. COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio Department of Natural Resources has filed charges against four oil and gas firms alleging contamination of the ground by aU spills in Perry and Guernsey counties. A trial date of April 13 was set Wed· nesday in Perry County Common Pleas Court for the trial of the finn of David Waldron and Associates, Inc., of Wooster. The corporation is NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE charged with allowing oil to TO WHOM IT MAY CON leak from two wells in Monday CERN : Notice is hereby given that on Creek To)Vnship in Perry March 30, 1972, at 10 :00 A.M . a County. No trial dates were set public sale will be held at Pomeroy Motors, Pomeroy, in Guernsey Couitty Municipal Ohio fo sell for c::ash the Court on charges filed against following collateral, to wit : 1970 2 Or . Serial No. three drilling firms whose Chevrolet 13B570F122275, said collateral operations resulted in oil spills being held to aecure an ion arising under a retail in Valley Township in Guern- obligal instalment security agreement sey County. (c onditional sales contract) ex ecuted by Albert W. Charged were Jack Cole of Shoemaker and held by General Chicago, Ill., and his pumper, Motors Acceptance Corporation secured party . Miles Hodgson of Za!lesville; asSaid public sale is to be the Clay County Production Co. c onducted accord ing to the laws of the State of Ohio . General of Canton; and the L&M Gas Motors Acceptance Corporation Co. of Canton. reserves the right to bid at this . ' Maximum penalty for the sale The collateral Is presently violations is a $500 fine. stored and may be seen at LEGAL NOTICE ALL BASEBALLS Pomeroy Motors, Pomeroy , Ohio . · GENERAL MOTORS ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION 131 23 , ltc IN STOCK The Station Wilson · Rawlings • McGregor ~ PRICE That Listens To You WMP0/1390 .773 _5583 Hours: 7 a .m . lo5:30 p.m . O.ily :Mason, 7 a.m. to I p.m . Friday & Saturday W. Va ON YOUR DIAL To hammer out your won water problems ... There's no need to figbt it any longer. Now bave all tbe clear, filtered water you want at a turn of your faucets. ror a free estiaate ... ABOUT YOU.R W~ IGHT .. : overweight ladles, . teens and !)len lnterestl!<l In a Weigh! Watchers (R) Class In Pomeroy write : Weight watchers (RL 1863 Sedlon Rd., Cinclnnlltl, Ohio . ~5237 . • LEGAL NOTICE FI G HT fatig ue with Zlppies, the 0 grea l iron p ill . nly $1.98 at Meigs Nelson Drug s. Court . Said lnvento.rv with Kuhl's, first ap. for Appraisement will be and for CHECK low-priced, guaranteed hearllig before this Court on the pliances and used f!,trniture. Blh day of April , 1972, " 10 :00 See listing In Sunda_y Sentinel. o'clock A.M . Any person desiring to file Kuhl S. Bargain Center, Rt. 7, e)(ceptlons thereto must file " at the caullon light," Tup· them at least five days pr ior to pers Plains, Ohio. Open to 6 the date set for hearing . p.m., closed Mondays. Phone Given under my hand and 667-3858. seal of said Court , th ls 21st day 3-20-6tc of March 1972. John C. Bacon Judge and ex -officio Clerk of said Court By Ann B. Wa tson Deputy Clerk 131 23, 30, 2tc LEGAL NOTICE Notice to Bidders : Sealed quotations will be received by the Board of Com m lssioners of Meigs County, Ohio, at the office of the County Commissioners, in the Court House, in the Village of Pomeroy , Ohio 45769, until 9:30 o'clock A.M. on the 11th day of April , 1972 for the furnishing of the Bituminous Materiels for ~ipo~~~~l so Flame of Hope Perfumes Human & Synthetic_W.igs BROWN'S ---·--·-----· • The Multi-Purpou Product I Proren by Generation• of Ure iiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ALL ITEMS ARE DISCOUNTED BROMO SELTZER P.REPARATION HOINTMENT c:--, FERTILIZER NEW X SYLVANIA MAGICUBES Order now , get early discount . Bag, bulk and liquid fertil i zer . Take delivery from our area warehouse at Pomeroy . . ASK ABOUT COMPLETl CUSTOM SPRAY SERVICE Order Your Seed Corn Now POMEROY Jack W. Carsey, Mgr . . . . '-'··· Phone 99'2-2181 9.- 1ntro ducmg . " LEGAL NOTICE County Highway Estimated quantity of liquid LEGAL NOTICE asphalt required, ap . 1 113 proximately 700,000 gallons . Henry Ralston v~~· ~·jba Quotations to be subm lfted as Willard Thompson, et al. follows: Pursuant to en order of sale Quoteprlcepergallon , F.O .B. issued by the court of common Vendors Plant, and the pr ice h' 1 p~r gallon delivered to vendors pleas of Meigs County , 0 10, will offer for sale at public p rtable tank to any location in auction on Saturdar, the 22nd the County designated by the day of ApriL 1972, a 10 :00 A .M. County Engineer, for the at the door of the court house, various grades of · biJumlnous Pomeroy , Ohio , the following materials which may be real eslate : required by the Meigs Count'v Situate In the Townsh ip of Highway Department, which t 1 M · shall conform to the Pertinent Salisbury , Coun V o e•gs , State Of OhiO : StateofOh io,Oepartmentofthe TRACT NO . 1. In section 8, Highway Construction and o.c.p. . 'II .. TOwn 2, Range 13, M I I I S a er a pee• ca 1IOn . 702 Beg inning at the corner of the Bituminous Materials, " dated Leonard Greaser tract ; thence January 1, 1971. 1 t Prices quoted on this bid shall N . 85 degrees W . 12.96 cha· ns o a stake on the bank of Kerr ' s be In effect for the rema inder of Run ; thence 6lf1 degrees E . 2.53 the year, 1972. cha ins to a stake ; thence S. 33 With respect to the aforesaid degrees e. 2.60 chains to estimated quantit ies , the bidder Will iamson's corner ; thence N. shall unde.rstand that no g uarantee Is given as to the 861!.- degrees W. 3 chains to a stake in the center of the actual quantities of bituminous Pomeroy and Chester Road ; material to be furnished, but 1 each successful bidder shall be thence N. 1<4 degrees W. a ong required to furnish all or any the center of the road 7.60 part of the Meigs county actual chains to a stake ; thence N. 10 degrees E. along the road 3 requ Irements as ordered dur ing chains to a stake . thence N 5.4 the bid period . . • · On the envelope containing '·destrees E. along the road 4 each bid the name and address chains to a stake ; thence N. ~6 of the bidder must be shown and degrees E . along the roo!ld 2 plainly marked "Bituminous chains to a stake ; thence N. 8~ Sid ." deg~ees e. along the road 2 Proposals are to be returned cha 1ns to a stake ; thence along on bid forms supplied by the the . road N. 46 d~grees E .. ~ vendor, and will be opened on cham to a stake 1n the road , the date and place spec ified thence N. 13 degrees E. along ebove . the road 4.70 cha ins to a stake ; The Meigs county Com - thence N . 67 deg~ees E . 1 . 5~ missioners reserve the right to chains to a stake 1n the road, reject any and all quotations or thence N . 78 degrees. E . 2 . 9~ any part thereof . chains to a stl!lke In the center of Martha Chembers, Clerk the road; thence S. 18 degrees Meigs county Board of E . 5.34 chams to a stake ; thence commissioners s. 29 d~g_rees W. 91 llvks to a sta ke; thence s. 12 degrees w. Il l 23 , 30, 2tc 3.42 chains to a stake ; thence S. 7 degrees E . 3.12 chains to a stake; thence s. 10 degrees E. 4.08 chains to a stake near the mouth of the coal bank ; thence S. 70 degrees E . 1.46 chains to a stake in Dav is' ANNOUNCEMENT OF line; thence S. 4 degreeS W. 2.42 PUBLIC HEAR lNG chains to the pla ce of beginn ing, · Pursuant to Chapter 6111 , containing 19 .253 ac res . E x Oh io Revised Code, the Ohio· cepling the coal ; and all rights Water Pollution Control Board along lhe coal seams that now will meet and hold a public ex ist or may be esta blished for hearin~ in Hear ing Room No. 2, the purpose of m ining and Oh io Departments Building., 65 conveying coal. South Front Street, Columbus , TRACT · No. 2. In Section a, Oh io, on the 6th Of April , 1972, at Township 2, Range 13, O.C.P' . 9:30 a. m. for the purpose of Beginning in the center of the testimony and public road lead i ng from 1 receiving evidence from which the Board Pomeroy to Chester at the NE will adopt an amended lm - corner of land formerly owned piementallon schedule for the by Ella Folmer ; thence easterly mun icipalities and industries in along the Center of said road to . the Upper Ohio River (up . the westerly line of what was stream of Portsmouth to the formerl-y known as the Moses Oh io-Pennsylvania state line) . Davis tra c t; thence south along Interested persons are en - the westerly line of said Moses couraged to offer pertinent Davis tract to the northerly line testimony before the Board . of land owned by the .said Ella Based on the record of In- Folmer ; thence with the formation presented at the Folmer line westerly and hearing the Board will establish northerly to the p l ace of new i mplementation sc hedules beginning, containing 2112 acres, for appropriate munic ipalities more or less. Subject to coal and Industries. r igh t of way described in deed Persons Interested In of record at volume 136, page receiving a copy of the propos~d 31 , Deed Records qf Meigs amended lm'J'Iementat i on county , Oh io. schedule shoul wr ite to Mr. Terms os Sale : Said parcels John E . Richards , Act ing Chief, offered as a unit for not less Division of Engineer ing, Ohio than $400.00. cash In hand on Dep11rtment of Health , P. 0 . d 1 1 · ht r ed t Box 118, Columbus, Oh io 43216. ay o sa e, ng rese v o relect for cause any bid . T. A. Gardner, M .D . ROBERT HARTEN BACH Cha irman , Water Pollution Sheriff , Me igs County , SS . (3 ) 16, 23 , 30, 3tc Control Board H . w . & w . p . Ch err 1ng t on, Aflorneys at law . 131 23, 30 : (41 6, 13. 20. 4.5 Reg. s2.35 ' $133 ONLY . YOU INSTALL AND SAVEl ,l $3.39 cut oil ' 24's ,, FOR CHILDREN REG. 83' 59~ Reg. 83 1 lxpertly lnetalb -..ocxs IRAKES MliFFLERS TAIL PIPES (;-,..J'*LAXATIVE 4 ..•oz. Reusable Pitcher at No Extra Cost with~VORIS \"-~32oz. REG.'l.35 00 25's 11 Includes CR 2 Condenser, 20' A-Coil, Tubing and Thermostat. 89~ oz. 77~ Gas Furnace 99~ GERITOL LIQUID Similar Saving On Other Models Effective '\ Formula :I REG. '1.95, ., READY MIX 30cc Reg. '1.85 Reg. '2.19 ,ggt 6 Ol FoR \WMEN Reg. '1.89 AID TO SLEEP I ~~~·$1 MOORE'S 32's 1 49 . .:=,. ........ 'L59 ATHENS, 0. .. ' 99~ $ \ ,, 09 69~ i .I $1e09 . . Reg. '1.50 ·2· 40Z. conditioner two For the a- 88~ '2.25 7 oz. s1.29 basic ~....of""~~~~~"~-----~------· hair problems: • Fine , th in li mp ha ir. Reg. • Dry or damaged hair. SOLTICE HI-THERM Reg. 9r REG. 11.38 60's 9 IOO's SOLTICE QUICK-RUB ·Reg. $1 60's 100's REG. '1.98 77~ Reg. '1.67 Reg. Reg. REG. 11.39 8 oz. I 124 W~ Main Po'"troy Ph. 992-2848 77~ Reg. $1 67 protein REMOVES . TANGLES FASTI .. ... f!rittlu" REG. Fu ,....... '1.98 5piiY·9" creme liiSf: · SOMINEX 1~ 69~ 10Z. ONLY oz. ~ lotion .. BOX Parts Is your car acting up? Has the winter been hard on your auto? Now's the time to have a tune-up. We can have your car running smoothly In no time. Save money at Moore's. REG. 11.17 Fast, longlasting relief of painespecially minor arthritic pain "CJ'he 5oz. $1. TUN I-UP 1595 6Cyl ~~Y~ 1;s Nat. Adv. •1.09 '1.89 'Helps 'Be•t 16 MIDDLEPORT, 0. 6 oz. BAYER . ASPIRIN •1.19 One of the good things ytJI can do · for JOurself FOREMAN &ABBOTT Service Center --·--·----· -- Same Baby Yourself with '1~77 SEE US TODAY REG. Reg. '1.18 25's · = ~ REG. 11.79 72 CAPLETS ~% AMERICA'S NO . I TONIC '15900 ceyl·. r' ONLYgg~ NED-SYNEPHRINE NOSE DROPS REG. '2.29 GERITOL 105,000 BTU 1795 60 TABLETS 12oz.99~ ONLY Tune Into A TUNE-UP Here, Soon e ~"" Cools Many 5 to 6 Room Houses 992-5321 ~\~o\ ~, Whole House Air Conditioning _N. 2nd AVE. New capsule shape ,, . 59~ • full day'a feeding • no mixing juat optn and P!'Ur or:W1+Hout rA6tt v • REGULAR AND SUPER 24's ready to feed 32 oz cans •' Ama ~na • ~ 88 ONLY SIMI LAc· l oz. Reg. '1.85 • Moore'• Service Center . '·· PRICES. EFFECTivE' THRU APRIL 9 Koscot Kosmetics (formerly Hl-7 Club) IJIII\fiNII•• 16 W. STIMSON AVE. 3·22-91C THE BRADBURY Schoal PTA will have a Spaghetti Supper. Thursday, March 23, 1972 from 4: 30 to 7: 30p.m . at fhe Bradbury School. Adults. $1 and Children , Sl. •· · ' 3-2t -31c 10·3-lfc The KING'S ARMS ·ri~IIIJ IIJ.I:·I=I~EI: Ca II Co II eel S93-6l66 nso. Monday thru Saturday FCJR CULLIGAN WATER CONDITIONER s County . Probate Court 3·17-JOtp To th! Administrator of the estate ; to such of the follow ing GUN Shoot, also rifle maJches u are residents of the State of - open sites only, Forked Ohio , viz : the surviv ing Run Sportsman Club, Sunday, spouse, the next of kin, the benef ic iar ies under ·the will ; March 26 • 12 noon. _ _ c 3 22 11 and to the attorney or attorneys ' representing any of the - ..,-,c::--:--:----aforementloned persons : SHOOTING Match, Saturday, Ruth E. Cundiff, Deceased, March 25, al the Racine S_yracuse . Ohio , Sulton PlaningMillat6r,.m, Factory Township, No. 20,559 . h k A ted You .are hereby notified that c 0 e guns on Y· ssor the Inventory and Ap · meal. Sponsored by th·e REDU CE sate & fast with prais~ment of the estate of the Syracuse Fire Dept. GoB ese Tablet s & E -Vap a.toremenflone~;t , decel!ilsed , late 3·22-Jtc " water pills' at Nelson Drugs. of said County , was filed in th is ...,-- - -- .,--..,.,--,,......, . J-17-20tp Pick up your phone and say ... . ad is worth $25.00 toward any Culligan Water Conditioner. 2 weeks FREE trial at no expense! This special ends March 31st. CHICKEN Barbecue Easier Sunday , April 2. from 11 a.m. lo p.m . at t he RaCine Fire Station . Complele chicken dinner chicken only $1 . Entertainment Nightly Notice NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT The Sflte of Ohio , Notice Notice Notice ll.ural Accidents Study To Open on March 29 The Cooperative Extension Service will map plans for a IWV9 ~ accidents ·causing Injury to rural people in Meigs County at a meeting 'next Wednesday at 10 a. m. at the United Methodist Church on Second St. In Pomeroy. County Extension Agent , Agriculture C. E. Blakeslee said the object of the survey will he two-fold: To learn the frequency , severity, types, causes, time and places of accidental injuries among rural people, and to stimulate interest in developing a longrange program of safety and health education on a statewide basis. Meigs County is one of 10 Ohio counties which will participate in the study. Others are Darke, Geauga, Greene, Hardin, Morgan , Morrow , \ 99~ P/4 OZ. $YLVANIA LIGHT BULBS 25-40-60.75 WATT MIX .OR MATCH 2FO~ 33~ 77$ L �,. • r &-111e Dilly SeM!nel, Mkldleport-Pomeruj, 0., March :~<~.tm Putnam, Seneca, and Tuscarawas. ''We have recent reliable information concerning fatal accidents to !ann people," the county agent said, "but we need up-t<Klate information on accidental injuries and health practices am ong all rural people. This study will point out some of our problems and serve as a basis for a pinpointed program." A team of specialists from The Ohio Stale University, Albert R. Pugh, Extension Economist, Community Resource Development, and W. E. Stuckey, Leader on Safety, Cooperative Extension Service, will appear at the meeting to discuss plans for the program on a state-wide basis and help local leaders set up Frazier To Defend Title May 25 OMAHA, Neb. (UP!)--Joe Frazier will make his next defense of the world heavyweight title against Ron Stander, a 28-year-old Pier 6 brawler, on May 25 in Omaha. United fress International has learned from sources close to the prumoters that the If>. round title fight will tske place under the auspices of the Cornhusker Boxing Club in the Cornhusker Arena. It will he carried on home television by TNS Television Network of New York with Frazier getting 40 per cent of the live gate and a guarantee of $150,1100 from television. The official announcement of the bout is expected to come from the Cornhusker Boxing Club today or Friday. "I haven't seen the con~ tract,'' said Frazier when contacted in Philadelphia. "But as far as I know the fight is on." Frazier is believed to have agreed to the fight with Stander to see whether his skills have been r~M!harpened enough to seriously negotiate a second ·~ ,ol. \qe century" bout with MUhammad Ali. Frazier knocked out inexperienced Terry Daniels in four rounds in his last bout, Jan . Iii, rut showed signs of ring rust following his long layoff after his "title showdown" bout with All. Stander, who stands 5feet, 11 inches and haa been fighting at weights varying from 218to 230 pounda since he turned pro in 1969, is a native of Council muffs, Iowa, and has a 20-0-1 record. He is built like a cement block and is a plodding two-fisted puncher who has scored 12 knockouts among his 20 victories. The bout will be the first title fight ever held in the state of Nebraska. OIL SPILLS CITED the machinery for conducting the survey. On the county level the Extension staff and interested groupa will sponsor the project. Twenty-live local leaders will serve as volunteer interviewers. "Meigs Property ·Transfers Max Edmundson, Dorothy Edmundson to Hilton Wolfe, Howard Frank, 6 acres, Salem. Ella Mae Holter, Wilbur S. Holter, Anna Stacy to Harold Evans, Mary Evans, 50 acres, Lebanon. , Harold Evans, Mary Lou · Evans to James Arnold, 50 acres, Lebanon. Robert Burkett, Oma Kay Burkett, George E. Burkett, Elizabeth Burkett to Paul Simon, Allie Simon, lot, Pomeroy. James W. Casey, Linda S. Casey to Charles W. Manley, Merle G. Manley, 2 acres, Rutland . Sam Damron, Mae Damron to Luther E. GiUiam Jr., Veneva M. Gilliam, parcels, Scipio. Charles W. Fo)ey, Muriel M. Foley to Manning D. Webster, lots, Rutland. Manning D. Webster, Mary A. Webster to Charles W. Foley, Muriel M. Foley, lots, Rutland. Wiley Ours, Audrey Ours to Bobby Joe Wolfe, Tessie Wolfe, 6.63 A., Sutton. Don C. Weese, Lillian Weese to John T. Wolfe, 1.06 acres, Sutton. COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio Department of Natural Resources has filed charges against four oil and gas firms alleging contamination of the ground by aU spills in Perry and Guernsey counties. A trial date of April 13 was set Wed· nesday in Perry County Common Pleas Court for the trial of the finn of David Waldron and Associates, Inc., of Wooster. The corporation is NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE charged with allowing oil to TO WHOM IT MAY CON leak from two wells in Monday CERN : Notice is hereby given that on Creek To)Vnship in Perry March 30, 1972, at 10 :00 A.M . a County. No trial dates were set public sale will be held at Pomeroy Motors, Pomeroy, in Guernsey Couitty Municipal Ohio fo sell for c::ash the Court on charges filed against following collateral, to wit : 1970 2 Or . Serial No. three drilling firms whose Chevrolet 13B570F122275, said collateral operations resulted in oil spills being held to aecure an ion arising under a retail in Valley Township in Guern- obligal instalment security agreement sey County. (c onditional sales contract) ex ecuted by Albert W. Charged were Jack Cole of Shoemaker and held by General Chicago, Ill., and his pumper, Motors Acceptance Corporation secured party . Miles Hodgson of Za!lesville; asSaid public sale is to be the Clay County Production Co. c onducted accord ing to the laws of the State of Ohio . General of Canton; and the L&M Gas Motors Acceptance Corporation Co. of Canton. reserves the right to bid at this . ' Maximum penalty for the sale The collateral Is presently violations is a $500 fine. stored and may be seen at LEGAL NOTICE ALL BASEBALLS Pomeroy Motors, Pomeroy , Ohio . · GENERAL MOTORS ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION 131 23 , ltc IN STOCK The Station Wilson · Rawlings • McGregor ~ PRICE That Listens To You WMP0/1390 .773 _5583 Hours: 7 a .m . lo5:30 p.m . O.ily :Mason, 7 a.m. to I p.m . Friday & Saturday W. Va ON YOUR DIAL To hammer out your won water problems ... There's no need to figbt it any longer. Now bave all tbe clear, filtered water you want at a turn of your faucets. ror a free estiaate ... ABOUT YOU.R W~ IGHT .. : overweight ladles, . teens and !)len lnterestl!<l In a Weigh! Watchers (R) Class In Pomeroy write : Weight watchers (RL 1863 Sedlon Rd., Cinclnnlltl, Ohio . ~5237 . • LEGAL NOTICE FI G HT fatig ue with Zlppies, the 0 grea l iron p ill . nly $1.98 at Meigs Nelson Drug s. Court . Said lnvento.rv with Kuhl's, first ap. for Appraisement will be and for CHECK low-priced, guaranteed hearllig before this Court on the pliances and used f!,trniture. Blh day of April , 1972, " 10 :00 See listing In Sunda_y Sentinel. o'clock A.M . Any person desiring to file Kuhl S. Bargain Center, Rt. 7, e)(ceptlons thereto must file " at the caullon light," Tup· them at least five days pr ior to pers Plains, Ohio. Open to 6 the date set for hearing . p.m., closed Mondays. Phone Given under my hand and 667-3858. seal of said Court , th ls 21st day 3-20-6tc of March 1972. John C. Bacon Judge and ex -officio Clerk of said Court By Ann B. Wa tson Deputy Clerk 131 23, 30, 2tc LEGAL NOTICE Notice to Bidders : Sealed quotations will be received by the Board of Com m lssioners of Meigs County, Ohio, at the office of the County Commissioners, in the Court House, in the Village of Pomeroy , Ohio 45769, until 9:30 o'clock A.M. on the 11th day of April , 1972 for the furnishing of the Bituminous Materiels for ~ipo~~~~l so Flame of Hope Perfumes Human & Synthetic_W.igs BROWN'S ---·--·-----· • The Multi-Purpou Product I Proren by Generation• of Ure iiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ALL ITEMS ARE DISCOUNTED BROMO SELTZER P.REPARATION HOINTMENT c:--, FERTILIZER NEW X SYLVANIA MAGICUBES Order now , get early discount . Bag, bulk and liquid fertil i zer . Take delivery from our area warehouse at Pomeroy . . ASK ABOUT COMPLETl CUSTOM SPRAY SERVICE Order Your Seed Corn Now POMEROY Jack W. Carsey, Mgr . . . . '-'··· Phone 99'2-2181 9.- 1ntro ducmg . " LEGAL NOTICE County Highway Estimated quantity of liquid LEGAL NOTICE asphalt required, ap . 1 113 proximately 700,000 gallons . Henry Ralston v~~· ~·jba Quotations to be subm lfted as Willard Thompson, et al. follows: Pursuant to en order of sale Quoteprlcepergallon , F.O .B. issued by the court of common Vendors Plant, and the pr ice h' 1 p~r gallon delivered to vendors pleas of Meigs County , 0 10, will offer for sale at public p rtable tank to any location in auction on Saturdar, the 22nd the County designated by the day of ApriL 1972, a 10 :00 A .M. County Engineer, for the at the door of the court house, various grades of · biJumlnous Pomeroy , Ohio , the following materials which may be real eslate : required by the Meigs Count'v Situate In the Townsh ip of Highway Department, which t 1 M · shall conform to the Pertinent Salisbury , Coun V o e•gs , State Of OhiO : StateofOh io,Oepartmentofthe TRACT NO . 1. In section 8, Highway Construction and o.c.p. . 'II .. TOwn 2, Range 13, M I I I S a er a pee• ca 1IOn . 702 Beg inning at the corner of the Bituminous Materials, " dated Leonard Greaser tract ; thence January 1, 1971. 1 t Prices quoted on this bid shall N . 85 degrees W . 12.96 cha· ns o a stake on the bank of Kerr ' s be In effect for the rema inder of Run ; thence 6lf1 degrees E . 2.53 the year, 1972. cha ins to a stake ; thence S. 33 With respect to the aforesaid degrees e. 2.60 chains to estimated quantit ies , the bidder Will iamson's corner ; thence N. shall unde.rstand that no g uarantee Is given as to the 861!.- degrees W. 3 chains to a stake in the center of the actual quantities of bituminous Pomeroy and Chester Road ; material to be furnished, but 1 each successful bidder shall be thence N. 1<4 degrees W. a ong required to furnish all or any the center of the road 7.60 part of the Meigs county actual chains to a stake ; thence N. 10 degrees E. along the road 3 requ Irements as ordered dur ing chains to a stake . thence N 5.4 the bid period . . • · On the envelope containing '·destrees E. along the road 4 each bid the name and address chains to a stake ; thence N. ~6 of the bidder must be shown and degrees E . along the roo!ld 2 plainly marked "Bituminous chains to a stake ; thence N. 8~ Sid ." deg~ees e. along the road 2 Proposals are to be returned cha 1ns to a stake ; thence along on bid forms supplied by the the . road N. 46 d~grees E .. ~ vendor, and will be opened on cham to a stake 1n the road , the date and place spec ified thence N. 13 degrees E. along ebove . the road 4.70 cha ins to a stake ; The Meigs county Com - thence N . 67 deg~ees E . 1 . 5~ missioners reserve the right to chains to a stake 1n the road, reject any and all quotations or thence N . 78 degrees. E . 2 . 9~ any part thereof . chains to a stl!lke In the center of Martha Chembers, Clerk the road; thence S. 18 degrees Meigs county Board of E . 5.34 chams to a stake ; thence commissioners s. 29 d~g_rees W. 91 llvks to a sta ke; thence s. 12 degrees w. Il l 23 , 30, 2tc 3.42 chains to a stake ; thence S. 7 degrees E . 3.12 chains to a stake; thence s. 10 degrees E. 4.08 chains to a stake near the mouth of the coal bank ; thence S. 70 degrees E . 1.46 chains to a stake in Dav is' ANNOUNCEMENT OF line; thence S. 4 degreeS W. 2.42 PUBLIC HEAR lNG chains to the pla ce of beginn ing, · Pursuant to Chapter 6111 , containing 19 .253 ac res . E x Oh io Revised Code, the Ohio· cepling the coal ; and all rights Water Pollution Control Board along lhe coal seams that now will meet and hold a public ex ist or may be esta blished for hearin~ in Hear ing Room No. 2, the purpose of m ining and Oh io Departments Building., 65 conveying coal. South Front Street, Columbus , TRACT · No. 2. In Section a, Oh io, on the 6th Of April , 1972, at Township 2, Range 13, O.C.P' . 9:30 a. m. for the purpose of Beginning in the center of the testimony and public road lead i ng from 1 receiving evidence from which the Board Pomeroy to Chester at the NE will adopt an amended lm - corner of land formerly owned piementallon schedule for the by Ella Folmer ; thence easterly mun icipalities and industries in along the Center of said road to . the Upper Ohio River (up . the westerly line of what was stream of Portsmouth to the formerl-y known as the Moses Oh io-Pennsylvania state line) . Davis tra c t; thence south along Interested persons are en - the westerly line of said Moses couraged to offer pertinent Davis tract to the northerly line testimony before the Board . of land owned by the .said Ella Based on the record of In- Folmer ; thence with the formation presented at the Folmer line westerly and hearing the Board will establish northerly to the p l ace of new i mplementation sc hedules beginning, containing 2112 acres, for appropriate munic ipalities more or less. Subject to coal and Industries. r igh t of way described in deed Persons Interested In of record at volume 136, page receiving a copy of the propos~d 31 , Deed Records qf Meigs amended lm'J'Iementat i on county , Oh io. schedule shoul wr ite to Mr. Terms os Sale : Said parcels John E . Richards , Act ing Chief, offered as a unit for not less Division of Engineer ing, Ohio than $400.00. cash In hand on Dep11rtment of Health , P. 0 . d 1 1 · ht r ed t Box 118, Columbus, Oh io 43216. ay o sa e, ng rese v o relect for cause any bid . T. A. Gardner, M .D . ROBERT HARTEN BACH Cha irman , Water Pollution Sheriff , Me igs County , SS . (3 ) 16, 23 , 30, 3tc Control Board H . w . & w . p . Ch err 1ng t on, Aflorneys at law . 131 23, 30 : (41 6, 13. 20. 4.5 Reg. s2.35 ' $133 ONLY . YOU INSTALL AND SAVEl ,l $3.39 cut oil ' 24's ,, FOR CHILDREN REG. 83' 59~ Reg. 83 1 lxpertly lnetalb -..ocxs IRAKES MliFFLERS TAIL PIPES (;-,..J'*LAXATIVE 4 ..•oz. Reusable Pitcher at No Extra Cost with~VORIS \"-~32oz. REG.'l.35 00 25's 11 Includes CR 2 Condenser, 20' A-Coil, Tubing and Thermostat. 89~ oz. 77~ Gas Furnace 99~ GERITOL LIQUID Similar Saving On Other Models Effective '\ Formula :I REG. '1.95, ., READY MIX 30cc Reg. '1.85 Reg. '2.19 ,ggt 6 Ol FoR \WMEN Reg. '1.89 AID TO SLEEP I ~~~·$1 MOORE'S 32's 1 49 . .:=,. ........ 'L59 ATHENS, 0. .. ' 99~ $ \ ,, 09 69~ i .I $1e09 . . Reg. '1.50 ·2· 40Z. conditioner two For the a- 88~ '2.25 7 oz. s1.29 basic ~....of""~~~~~"~-----~------· hair problems: • Fine , th in li mp ha ir. Reg. • Dry or damaged hair. SOLTICE HI-THERM Reg. 9r REG. 11.38 60's 9 IOO's SOLTICE QUICK-RUB ·Reg. $1 60's 100's REG. '1.98 77~ Reg. '1.67 Reg. Reg. REG. 11.39 8 oz. I 124 W~ Main Po'"troy Ph. 992-2848 77~ Reg. $1 67 protein REMOVES . TANGLES FASTI .. ... f!rittlu" REG. Fu ,....... '1.98 5piiY·9" creme liiSf: · SOMINEX 1~ 69~ 10Z. ONLY oz. ~ lotion .. BOX Parts Is your car acting up? Has the winter been hard on your auto? Now's the time to have a tune-up. We can have your car running smoothly In no time. Save money at Moore's. REG. 11.17 Fast, longlasting relief of painespecially minor arthritic pain "CJ'he 5oz. $1. TUN I-UP 1595 6Cyl ~~Y~ 1;s Nat. Adv. •1.09 '1.89 'Helps 'Be•t 16 MIDDLEPORT, 0. 6 oz. BAYER . ASPIRIN •1.19 One of the good things ytJI can do · for JOurself FOREMAN &ABBOTT Service Center --·--·----· -- Same Baby Yourself with '1~77 SEE US TODAY REG. Reg. '1.18 25's · = ~ REG. 11.79 72 CAPLETS ~% AMERICA'S NO . I TONIC '15900 ceyl·. r' ONLYgg~ NED-SYNEPHRINE NOSE DROPS REG. '2.29 GERITOL 105,000 BTU 1795 60 TABLETS 12oz.99~ ONLY Tune Into A TUNE-UP Here, Soon e ~"" Cools Many 5 to 6 Room Houses 992-5321 ~\~o\ ~, Whole House Air Conditioning _N. 2nd AVE. New capsule shape ,, . 59~ • full day'a feeding • no mixing juat optn and P!'Ur or:W1+Hout rA6tt v • REGULAR AND SUPER 24's ready to feed 32 oz cans •' Ama ~na • ~ 88 ONLY SIMI LAc· l oz. Reg. '1.85 • Moore'• Service Center . '·· PRICES. EFFECTivE' THRU APRIL 9 Koscot Kosmetics (formerly Hl-7 Club) IJIII\fiNII•• 16 W. STIMSON AVE. 3·22-91C THE BRADBURY Schoal PTA will have a Spaghetti Supper. Thursday, March 23, 1972 from 4: 30 to 7: 30p.m . at fhe Bradbury School. Adults. $1 and Children , Sl. •· · ' 3-2t -31c 10·3-lfc The KING'S ARMS ·ri~IIIJ IIJ.I:·I=I~EI: Ca II Co II eel S93-6l66 nso. Monday thru Saturday FCJR CULLIGAN WATER CONDITIONER s County . Probate Court 3·17-JOtp To th! Administrator of the estate ; to such of the follow ing GUN Shoot, also rifle maJches u are residents of the State of - open sites only, Forked Ohio , viz : the surviv ing Run Sportsman Club, Sunday, spouse, the next of kin, the benef ic iar ies under ·the will ; March 26 • 12 noon. _ _ c 3 22 11 and to the attorney or attorneys ' representing any of the - ..,-,c::--:--:----aforementloned persons : SHOOTING Match, Saturday, Ruth E. Cundiff, Deceased, March 25, al the Racine S_yracuse . Ohio , Sulton PlaningMillat6r,.m, Factory Township, No. 20,559 . h k A ted You .are hereby notified that c 0 e guns on Y· ssor the Inventory and Ap · meal. Sponsored by th·e REDU CE sate & fast with prais~ment of the estate of the Syracuse Fire Dept. GoB ese Tablet s & E -Vap a.toremenflone~;t , decel!ilsed , late 3·22-Jtc " water pills' at Nelson Drugs. of said County , was filed in th is ...,-- - -- .,--..,.,--,,......, . J-17-20tp Pick up your phone and say ... . ad is worth $25.00 toward any Culligan Water Conditioner. 2 weeks FREE trial at no expense! This special ends March 31st. CHICKEN Barbecue Easier Sunday , April 2. from 11 a.m. lo p.m . at t he RaCine Fire Station . Complele chicken dinner chicken only $1 . Entertainment Nightly Notice NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT The Sflte of Ohio , Notice Notice Notice ll.ural Accidents Study To Open on March 29 The Cooperative Extension Service will map plans for a IWV9 ~ accidents ·causing Injury to rural people in Meigs County at a meeting 'next Wednesday at 10 a. m. at the United Methodist Church on Second St. In Pomeroy. County Extension Agent , Agriculture C. E. Blakeslee said the object of the survey will he two-fold: To learn the frequency , severity, types, causes, time and places of accidental injuries among rural people, and to stimulate interest in developing a longrange program of safety and health education on a statewide basis. Meigs County is one of 10 Ohio counties which will participate in the study. Others are Darke, Geauga, Greene, Hardin, Morgan , Morrow , \ 99~ P/4 OZ. $YLVANIA LIGHT BULBS 25-40-60.75 WATT MIX .OR MATCH 2FO~ 33~ 77$ L �~ ''''·'' , , .,,., ,, 'I 10 - .The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Marrh -., 11172 I Sentinel Classifieds Polltny 2 SICNS OF 1970 DODGE POLARA ' $2395 now ! 1969 CHEV.. IMPALA CPE. Sj 095 V-8 engine, automatic trans., p. steering, factory air conditioned, good w-w tires, radio, dark green f inish with spotless interior. 1967 CH EV ELL E MALIBU HT CPE . 327 engi ne. SIJ95 speed trans., clean inter iQr & good t ires. Med. grn. finish . Nice. 4 . Pomeroy Motor Co. OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.f!l. i'~EROY, OHIO tN~~~~t~~N S P. M. @ Wo'MAN io do spring cleaning . Day Be for e Wrife ·c-o The Daily Sentinel. Publ ica tion Monda y Deadlln~ 9 a.m. Box 729-E, Pomeroy, Ohio. 3·21 ·6fc --::=-c=;; ; :=====-. WANTED! Cancellation & Co rrect ions Will be acce pted until 9 a .m. for, i Day of Publi cat ion REGULATIONS The Publi sher r eserves the r ight to ed it or rej ect any ads · dee med ob jec t ional. The pu b li sher wi ll not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion . Carrlen For For Want Ad Ser vice 5 cen ts per Wor d one inse rtion Minimum Charg e 75 c 12 ce nt s per word three consec utive insertions. 18 cents per word six cl'ln secu ti ve inserti ons . 25 Per Cent Disc ount on paid . and HARTFORD Not A Motor Route. The' Dai~ Sentinel Ph. 614-992-2156 •-ds and ads paid with in 10 days . For Rent CAkD OF THANKS & OBITUARY Sl. 50 for 50 word minimum . Eac h additional word 2c. BLIND ADS Add itional 25c Charge per Adverti se ment. . OFFICE HOURS 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m . Dally, 8:30 a .m. to 12: 00 Noon Saturday . FURNISHED and unfurnished apartments. Close to schoo( Phone 992·5m . 10-18-lfc SMALL trailer; 2 bedroom , 10 miles norlh of Pomeroy - $65 a month ; phone 992·W9. 3·22·1fc ------- FIRST FLOOR , furnished 1 In Memory bedroom apartment, phone 992·3874. IN MEMOR Y of my dear 1 3·11·ifc husb and , Carl Ebersbach , - - - ---'-who passed fJWay last August 16, on this our Golden Wed· TRAILER , Brown 's Trailer ding Anniver sary , 50 years on Cour t. ----,--,--:::--- VACUUM Cleaner new 1971 model. Complete with all cleaning tools. Small paint damage in shipping. Will take 527 cash or budget pian available. Phone 992-5641. 3·22·6fc WALNUT·Siereo radio com bination, tour speed in - 568.42. Use our budget terms. Call 992·7085. 3·22·6ic BEAUTIFUL colonial maple stereo, AM·FM radio, tour speakers, _. speed automatic changer, separate controls. Balance $79.56. Use our budget terms. Call m .7Q85. 3·22·6ic Call 992-6271. after 6 p.m . or anytime weekends. 3·22·61p Miner sville , Ohio , MEIGS INN ROOMS 3·16·ifc Notice by Day, Week, Month Libera I Rates KOSC OT KOSMETI CS & Flame of Hope Perfumes. Human & syn lhetic wig s. No need to leave Meigs or Mason Cou nty tor lack of money . If in· le res led ca ll llii!·5113. 3·7·1fc GU N SHOOT, Sunda y, March 26, 1 p. m. Facto ry choked guns on ly. Se cond pla ce shooters get free shot in next ma t e, . Asso r te d m eats . Racine Gu n Clu b. 3-23·31c READY NOW FOR Easter, ger an i um s Mum s, and pa nsies . CLELA ND 'S GREE NHO USE. Rac ine. 3·23.tfc More Oassifieds On Page 8 Stereo. Brand new 72 Zenith TV, Stereos and a few 71's ; All cabinet styles ; some units are slightly scratched ; all are priced to sell. See them tonight. Ridenour TV & Ap· pliance, Chester. Ohio, phone 985-3307. 3·17-6tc PH. 992-3629 $60. Phone 949·3331. ad . 3-t4.JJtc MIDWAY MARKET. 2 women want ed, phone 992-2565 fo r i n t er~tiew . 3-22-3fc - - - -- - - HIGH 3·23·10ip GOOD DODGE 318 motor and a.m. in Ir an i of Li quor Store. Ovvne r may ha ve by iden· tifying a mou n I and paying for SC HOOL SE NI ORS. Enl ist now - stay home unti l after graduation . Guaranteed assignments to Eur ope, Kor ea, Hawaii , or se lected locat ions in lhe US. See your local Army represe nt ative for au tom at ic t ran sm is sion . Phone 985-3353. 8 X 35TRAILER, converted into camper -type home ; plus a ttached new bathroom and 2 bedroom building ; can easily be moved ; ideal for the OUTDOORSMAN who wants a good, but cheap dwelling as a campsile. Phone Frank Ghee n, 949-4651 , or Carl Gheen, 742-5842. 3-22·61c - - - -- - BEEG LE pups. 6 months old, Sl S ma le fJnd female , phone 742 3656. 3-22-IOtp Delayed En try Pr ogr am and the Army's new pay raise . 1968 16 FT. SHASTA tra iler, For m ore informa tion ca ll sleeps si x, with patio awning , collect 593-3022. ex.ce li ent con dition, $900 ; WANTED PAPER CARRIER IN MIDDLEPORT Phone 992-5592 Mrs. Faye Mantey Or 992·2156 Belpre, Ohio Miller Mobile Homes Sales. 705 Farson Street, Belpre, Ohio: across the. railroad traCks from Kaiser Aluminum . Phone area code 614-423·9531. Open 7 days a Carry-out and drive-in located in Pomeroy . Showing eMcelll~nt returns. week . 3·23·6ic Real Estate For Sale hard surface road ; see anytime, 2miles N. of Rt . 7 on Sumner Rd .. Co. Rd. 36, 11 992·5103 992·3898 Coupon. Stretch your money, food coupons and time, see us for. seed potatoes, onion sets and garden plan is as needed. Save in many ways at Bright Star Market, next to Drlve. tn Theatre, Mason, W. Va. 3-7·11 - - - - -- _ _ __ __ _ _ 3._ 22·3fp phone 949·2163. 3-21 .3ip :SP ::-:EC:::-: 1Ac:L -:S::-h-ow - a:-:-1::-te-r,:,-~Wet Pel Shop, Chester, Ohio, 10 galion aquarium $5.75 . 3-21 ·6tc TROPI CAL FIS.H, fan.cy guppies, fJngels and breeders, Bellas and supplies. Phone 992·5443. t2·30·ttc 1966 H ARLEY-DAVIDSoN Sprint, $300, 2 riding mowers, 125 and $100, phone 985-3833, Harry Brown, Chester, Ohio. 3·19·6fp - -- - - - Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. -Broker 110 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Natural gas forced air furnace. 6 rooms, carport and large lot on Route 124. NOW ONLY $18,000. 5 BEDROOMS liKE NEW - p;, baths. lots of closets. All electric. hardwood floors, basement. 4 acres overlooking Route 7. Asking $27.500.00. 3 BEDROOMS RUTLAND-Nearly all paneled. Bath, gas heat, city 1 149.50 Free Estimate Y.CilY EXTERMINATION · 633 Mil iii st. ON CENTRAL HEATING Bulldozer Radiator to the this. His li'l heart: will be broke.~' private parties, Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist 10 ACRES Home about B years old, 3 bedrooms with closets, bath, .OOLONIAL AUTO BODY dining room , Coal Oil Forced basement, Stucco finish. Possession 1st 537 High St. of June. $9,500.00. Middleport. Ohio 2 STORY FRAME Complete body repairs and paintings. glass installation, free loaner cars and estimates, also mechanical repairs . Phone 992-3793 excellent location. $12,900.00. 11;, STORY BRICK 2 bedrooms, bath, dining : room , carpeted , paneled, tiled, porch, • 15tbra"'ge . . REGISTERED APPOLOOSA STuD SERVICE 992-5786' SEWiNG -MACHINES. Repa-I r service, all makes. 992·2284. T~e Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and iervlce. We Sharpen Scissors. ·. J.29.tfc sso Reg. Mares S40 Grade i- FRANCIS BENEDUM ·. Phone U7 -3856 cancelled? ~· f operator's license? <:.111 2966. 6·15·11C MAKE AN OFFER 2 story frame, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, good neigh . O'DELL WHE.E'L aligtimeni located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. Complete front end service, ' tune up and brake service .. Wheels balanced eiec. Ali work lroolcaily. Reason~~te : guaranteed. rates. Phone m.3213, 7-27·1fc WE HAVE IMMEDIATE SALE FOR ALL TYPE HOMES AND FARMS, CALL TODAY. HENRY E. CLELAND SR. REALTOR 60Xt2, 2·bedroom, all -electric, air conditioned, 8x20 fl. Porch ' HARRISON'S TV and Aiiien~ REAiiv.Mtx cDNCREre "ciO~· Service. Phone m -2522. livered right to your pr.oject. · 6-ID'<Ifc Fast and easy. Free , . -·. . --BACKHOE AND DOZER work .• estimates. Phone 992-3284. 1 Goegleln Rta~V · Mix Co., , Septic tanks installed. Gaoralt, Middleport, Ohio. · ~ (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992'J-fi.i 6·30-lfcl1 . .• . - - +2~1fc - - -~ ~- ~ .. AUTOMO~·: LE·ins!lr.i'""c:t · ' .. '.::·'>I' A ..;({•, , 'j'": R s~IJ(p cor Felt ,... 9.\6.C.K IS ~ il\iNII! T"-!<<IJ(p 11(; 8L.Am;T llllT\l 'IOU iS ~ij.l;, EL:'>IO! 0 0 • 0 -C. --- - BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949·3821 Racine, Ohio Crill Bradford and aluminum awning , aluminum skirting, com - pletely setup . Beautiful; location. OWner leaving state. 5·l·lfc · 9 992 4 52 Phone 9 ?·>48 2 or : 72. ' SEE US FOR · Awnings, storm _ _ _ _ __ _ _1_·1_o._tt_c doors and windows, carports, marquees, aluminum siding .Nic"E i.story· home w·llh hill ' and railing. A. Jacob, sales basement, 2 lots, new forced representative . For free air furnace. Near Pomeroy. · estimates, phone Charles the faCtory had it when it was new? S. Water- M.Riugtou Zl. Palm leal U. Calendar 4. Floating abbrevla· abode - tlon 5. Type of h . Wallet Ynlt!nl•,'• A..wer cracker item 8. lleta!Uc Zll, Motlem 35. Conrad's 1. Dilly ruler "Victory" 8. Work on 21. LltUe heroine fellow 31. Sugges. mu. ' 8. Clalno 28. Cavalry Uon 3& Story cltJ hone lt.Aftept at, Shove starter lt. Vtrdl'1 H. Cambric 38. Czech "LIPona river U. First-born fl. Permit H. Queue u. ''Ball - " course • • ' . 18. Spree lt. Dladaln '.) 1968 Ford ~-------11595 Mustang Convertible, V·8, autoJ.attc trans., bucket seats, p.. steering, console, sharp. Cholet of water temps . Auto . ,Wittr. level ·<"onrrot. - Llnl' F111fr or Power -+-+-+--1 Polara 4 dr. sedan, V.8, Torquefllte, p.·sl., p.. br.; factory air, one owner. ·v.a, . -Fino M!llh Lint !"'""· . ' Inw•ID•ea.tlu MAY1'AG . Rltl Carpet .R_UTLAND ·fURNITURE ' Rutland,O AH~ ' I"' ' ~ rl ~ ' See Emerson Jones, Pearl Ash, Hilton Wolfe, Wallace ~berger, Dick Rawlings. RAWLI.NG MY !'fAR ;:;~, Til~ . ... ~ I I Now arranre the circled letten the surprise answer' u sucrested by the above cartoon. to form r Jumbf,., DOWNY YACHT BEGONE POMADE Antwt!rl Stick to the r ondru·lur!- A BATON SEEN l.OH<7 li JV51 CAME IN THE MAIL.KJM11..; Tl-115 IS VER.'{ EXCITtN6 .. DOWN I. Strong emotion / CAPI' AJN EASY I)AII,Y CRYI'TOtiUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR Ia LONGFELLOW Ono letter simply stands lor another, In this sample A Is used for the three L's, X lor the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and lonnotion of the words are all hint!. Each day the code letters are dilferent. •· CRYPTOQUOTES VNYB Y0 E, ' 1 _A TH 15 STUPID PE!<:5CJN ENDS UP FAT. · •3595 DEPENDABLE "'i .A 15 APlEASURE lltAVE OEH FDV VNIIB V NY B QONV 0 R·Q 0 Z A AVNRR UM1 0 QMYOE . IMFBIV UIMAV MlJ UMI EM AV0 EHA VXNIVZ . - Yetlenlay's Cryptoquote: IF THERE'S ANYTHING A PUB. LIC SERVANT HATES TO DO IT'S SOMETIIING FOR THE PUBJ.IC.-KIN IIUllBARD . c·' 'l 1!172 Kin.c t \ !1hlrt11 ' BIHRDY 'retterd•1'• 992-2151 OR. ~2-2152 MIDOI.EPORT ' LOP EN UNTIL 8:00 P.M. uch evening : except Saturday & Sunday.. . · ·- _Strvlct I t II JII I t LYJOL ( An•wert lomorrow' p.-st., p.·br.. radio, tess . Orlglnal .sftcktr 54346; sale prlctd -'"1!:(!11•• ...- rr+-+-tiPrittl'-.aiiiSWII-.1 A jj[ I I J-t I I I .--Special This Week Only--. 1972 Dodge D100 Adventurer S£ •;, Ton, Torquttllte, than 2,000 miles. Cll t 1h~lotCNoo t-r,._ ;--'lil'""''!i""Tn""'fl NILMAR ~ 1969 Dodge------11995 . ,Surround clo't .htl .with gentle, tVtn heat . No hot spots, no · overdrylng . • Dt!CAY Galaxle 500 2 Dr. H.T.. v.a, ~~lomatlc, p..sleerlng. 2: speed operation. ' Un~tramble these four Jumbles, one Jetter to each square, to form four ordinary worda. 1964 Ford-----------·1595 ' Bll CIP!Cily Mortlv Avtomancs ' Arnold Grate Biscayne Wagon. V·8, automatic Irons.. n.;;; paint, new fires, ready to go. cern~~ Pomeroy \ unlnter. esUna Dart 4 dr. sedan, Slant Six, Torquetllte, 38,000 miles. One owner . 1968 Chevrolet--~---11595 ~UJ/')OOIDllJ1; lkJ "'-MJ .-J , _ . z. Dull; 1966 Dodge---------11095 . 1 Dryers e l ll'llriiiA...,, ,..._._~~.~,,._ . FAMiLIEtl, MillE! · Uf'IFOI!.TUHAT£LY, · 'THE !Ill$ OF lHE CRIM!NAL ARE YISITEO 01"1 THE HEADS OF THE INHOC'EHT! THAT USED CAR.AT DEPENDABLE.CITY 1969 Dodge _---------.!1795 AIOO Van Slant Six, 3 speed, will make an excellent Fin Agltetor . ·· F"tirl'hi·Prtll fthYfll Halo of Heat MEH UKil GIIAHM CRAGGfR, IIIHD Cl«ll88! A ~lfE a: CRIME, HEVEI!. COifliiP!It 1111! l'eHA~TIES TO THEIR Coronel 4 dr. sedan, Slant Six, sla~ord trans. mission, ecQnomy is the word here. We are your color specialist in this area. · Bring Them To CHUCK 5 TV IS THE TIME TO BUY SURE IS A CRYIH' SH~ME, 'DAOO'(•! GU656 TI1ERE'$ HOTHIH' t CAH . 00 'BOUT IT! 1968 Dodge--------Jl495 We have the equip~ent. Complete color tuneup with Victor scope $18.00. We have good clean used color sets from $89.50, good clean black & while sets $39.00 up. ' GAME? li'S )'tJUR MOVC ! banquets, 1 Phone .992-3975 NOW, WIL.L YOU QU I DAWt:>l.ING AWOUND AND STAilT TI'E EQUANIMITY~ For Appointment Phone 949-2803 special occasions. · ·Ideal for meeting place - · with or without kitchen 1 privileges. Individual Catering _Will seat up to ISO people. SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph. 992-2174 ~lNG 'It;) I'M NOT .ALLOW ANY7H/'TO PISTUQ MY P0151i .AND B&W HEATING CO. Make reservatiOns for your , Smallest Heater Core . 608 East Main Street POMEROY, OHIO 992-2259til4: 00 Sunday & Evenings 992·2568 ;742-4211 Qn'Htlt.~' Hebinwaitin' dllfl~t'or OR Orthid Room .. From the largest • CO.LLECTORS : HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DEDICATION COINS ... 999+ p<t SILVER $10 00 E'ACH. 992·3325 HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE m.2J71 Warn•titeuu ' Tharfle ta Swipe Hilmfat'S N_amf'dt's prize I.I.J8terme/on? Ill .son!! Now, .b qSh.lt open WRITTEN WARRANTY Call CollecU14-4S~,3151 The 2 BEQROOMS OAK FLOORS - Nice dining, bath, gas heal. Basement, front porch. Utility building. Asking $6,500.00. SYRACUSE 4 ROOMS-Full basement, city water and gas. Nice level lot. Asking $2,500.00. HOUSING LAND ItO ACRES-Clean farm land, some timber. Good location in the country . Chesler water, Ohio Power. ideal for housing project. CHESHIRE . BLOCK BUILDING-On Route 7. Good location tor a WE ARE A LAND AND REAL ESTATE BANK . PUT YOUR PROPERTIES IN OU.R LISTING FILES. FOR BEST RESULTS TRY US, WE MEAN BUSINESS . . Wait!!- MASON, W. VA, 25260 MEIGS m-215t MASON 773-5634 AIR CONDITIONING water . l 1/ 2 lots, near schools. Only $6,000.00. business. 11 We will protm ilny single dw'lli"' residence for · Butternut Mllntenenct linesville, Ohio CLELAND REALTY 152 [:)06 ... CONST. - - - Gti Rid oiThlrn I Need Listings for Farms and NEW 3 BEDIIOOM-paneled home, nice bath with shower . so... tERMITES. •TERMITES~ Elementary School. Phone • L'IS 1e. syracuse, v. v. 992 -7384 to SJ>O. Johnsoo and Son, inc. 1f.7.tfc 3-2-lfc:- - -- - - MODERN 3or .I bedroom home. S'lPTIC TANKS CLEANED Phone 992·3062. REASONABLE rates. Ph. 444· 4782, Gallipolis. John Russell; 3·2-lfc ,.--------,-- -Owner & Operator. 3 BEDROOM ranch type home, S.i2.tfc : Arbaugh Addition, Tuppers Plains. Ali . new with total HOUSE .BUILDERS, CALL electric and centra~ air GUY NEIGLER, RACINE, conditioning, bath and 3,1, fully OH 10. carpeted, full basement,3·5-301c garage in basement. See by appointment, phone 992-2196 ·sE PTIL tanks cleaned. Miller' or 992·3585. Danny Thompson. Sanllaflon, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. 5045. 662.3035. ' Financing available. 3·21 -31c 12-30-ttc 2·12-lfc - -- - - - -- HOUSE, 1642 Lincoln Heights INTERIOR and exterior HOUSE in Long Bottom, phone Call Danny Thompson, m . pain ling . R. I. Dubbeld, phone 98.l-3529. 2196. 742·5825. 1·28·tfc 3-20·51c -~--~-----'-­ HOUSE AND loi on Vine St .. iiiiiliiiiiiii Racine. Phone Otis Bailey, Want your Color TV set tuned up like 9~9 · 2854. KITCHEN and . 742.JW 742·4761 SANMR$1 · 606 E. Main, PtHMroy, 0 :: , "Everything In Homo 616 Main St. Belpre, 0 . . 423.6551 borhood. FARM, 160acres, dairy or beet ; large bank barn, 27 stanchion, milk house equipped, 2 silos; all outside buildings; 2 ponds; · your neOtl: Coinpltlt roof or spoutill!j rtpolr. lnlorlor or txltrior carpentry. Ceiling tile andi>onellng and Siding. Complete Plumbing & ·Healing. Day Number 992-2550 We tNve 24 ' hr. emergency Milny other listings on homes and business spots. building. $6,950.00. Monday thru S.tllrday ..:10 GIVE 111E CHILDREN RIDE6 / ON OUR LUNCH HOUR. J.IOW ARF; vou COMING, SIR., ON TWAT IUSEARCW G~ANT .FROM COJ.()NEL OponiTIIS yeilr around. No matter whit service. l!EN, 1 KNOW WE'RE ' PomenJJ !Qne &!1.~ Molntenanct- Sorvlct lht ·We are fully insured MARimA TYPEWRITER Heal, full ~GUARANTEEo:-: Phane 992-~094 ' .We have o complelo Homo CONSTR. CO. Brick St. , 5 rms. and bath , or set up as two apts. Complete with extra lot, suitable for trailer. 3 bedrooms, 1112 baths. front and side porches, double garage, storm doors and windows, close to shopping , best names In the industry. Don't wait. Stop now at Berry- We specialize In alu'mlnum , vinyl and steel siding ; fiberglas, brick and stone; complete line of residential and commercial roofing; remodeling, building, suspe;nded . ceilings, lrlterlor and exterior painting ; com . plete line of Masonry work. All work guaranteed to customer satisfaction . We are fully lnsUr~ for your protection . 32 N. 2nd. 992·3918. ALLSIDE BUILDERS & OFFICE MACHINE REPAIR Homes. I Midtlloporl, Ohio Obi .An-Y Plumbing 129 Locust St. -3 B.R. llh bath, lovely decor, Includes all carpeting , drapes, ven . blinds, built -In kitchen, complete with refrlg . Basement finished with shower, sinks, and large freezer goes with this one . Attached garage and also garden spot. financing for you. Low down payments . Easy credit terms. Don ' t forget we are the area dealer for " Detroller" mobile homes. One of the oldest and BlJS!EO TH' SU6AR BoWL.. STUBBED M'l TOE TWICET On Most t\moriCin . ~ 140 Lincoln St. - ONLY $13,750 POMEROY air have on display. We arrange RIGHT- - ·I BURNT IH' BACON-- ,, • THAR .. I DOlliE IT A6 '1!)J . '5:55 ·- . ' &·PLUMBING CO. wall to wall C41r,pet. Carpeted living . rm, with stone fireplace , modern , built -in kitchen with oar. dis ., range, wall oven , freezer -refrlg ., oodles of cabinets, util. rrn., located in choice location, overlooking pool and park on Br.oadwev . 493 Broadway . No . 1-3 B.R ., bath, mostly all . paneled , living room 22ft. long , with brick fireplace, kitchen with all built-in futures, bar, attached garage. No. 2- · Small three room home with bath . Buv one . get th.e other as a bonus . model used or re-possessed mobile home. Before you buy any mobile home stop and see the huge selection of 8, 10 and 12 wide mobile homes that we 3-23-3ic lac ts abou t the 180-Day ' 3-20. IIIc Including Eas ter Baskets from $1.49 io $20. We accept Federal Food 3-20-Sic MONEY . Monday, Marc h 13, 10 '1220 Washington Blvd. ON YOUR LOT car gorqo, brick front, -=-:-=-:-:-=- - - - - - GARDEN plow. DR Y ·wALL Finis her con - ONE Springfield make rota, price tra ctor . R I. Dub beld, phone Found MOBILE HOMES miles NE of Pomeroy, M. V. Foi Sale 742-5825. MILLER FREE tickets are now avaiiabie Fryar . on a tree giant $20 Easter 3·23·3fp Basket large chocolate Easter bunny and large trull 3 BEDROOM House on Lincoln 1 BEDROOM trailer apart · and nut Easter egg. See lhem Heights, phone 992·5737. ments, Ideal for couples . today and get your free 3·23-6tc Contact McClure's Dairy Isle, tickets, no purchase required, 992-5248 or 992·3436. at the Bright Star Markel RACINE - 7 room house, ex· 3·23-6ic next to the Drive-In Theatre, cellent locaiion, out of high Mason, W. Va. where low waler, 1112 bath , carpet on two APARTMENT; 217 N. 3rd St ., prices and convenient service rooms, new roof, practically Middleport , 3 rooms and bath, are featured every day, check new cemen t bl oc k garage, privale entrance, nice yard, the following prices and stock garden plot, gas heat. Phone phone 992·2780 or m .3432. your larder . Favorite or 949·3954 . 3·23·1fc Bonus brand while bread 7 3·23·31C loaves $1 wllh $10 additional 2 BEDROOM mobile home with -purchase. Broughton's 2 pet. air conditioning in Racine swee t milk gal. 99c, Bologna SIX ROOM house, 133 Butternut area ; phone 992-6329. In piece lb. 59c, grade A small Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 ' 3-23-tfc eggs 3 doz. Sl, smoked slab Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, · bacon whole or half lb. 49c, Ohio, phone 237·43.34. Van Camp 29 oz. can pork and 11·21·1fc Auto Sales beans 2 cans 59c, Hart's whole 1971 DODGE VAN, 6 cylinder, 3 kernel corn 5 cans $1, RUTLAND - 6 room house, Broughton's Ice Milk Ice laundry room and bath, paved speed, insulated & paneled. 27.000 miles, $2,300 or best Cream , Gal. $1.19, white drive and carport, city water polaloes 50 lb. bag $1 .59, and gas, garden, large yard, offe r. Phone 698·3293. Complete assortment of fancy excertent location . Phone 7423·23-6ic Easter goodies Employment Wanted •12' • 14' • 24' • WiDE 196.!1, 60x12 two bedroom mobile home, fully carpeted except bathroom and kitchen; ax 16 porch, aluminum awning, aluminum skirting. Phone 985·3309 or write Terry BOAT, motor and trailer. Phone · Swartz, Ri. 2, Coolville, Ohio. 667-3031. 3·23·61p 3·22-6fc CASH PAID For all makes and 1971 SCOTTY Camper, never models of mobile homes . used. refrigerator and stove Phone area code 614-423-9531. wlih ovenl-·refrlgerator and 3-2J.6lc light run on gas or electric; also has heat; phone 742·3005. 3·22·3fc SAVE $2,000 to $3,000 on a modular home. Due to a local OLD trailer about 8' x 20', dealer closing his sales lot, suitable to place on river, two 24x50 Kii Modular homes S400; phone 992·5786. and one 2~x« Tek Modular 3·22·6fc home will be sold at absolute dealers cos I. Shown by ap=----:-:'::-:-:--:---::STRAWBERRY Plants, Charlie pointment only. Call Be\pre, Fosler near Racine Locks; Ohio, area code 614-423·9531 phone 247·2309. for appointment. 3·22-61p J.2J.61c 8- --:R-:0-:0:-:-M :-:S:-----a-n:-:d--:b-a:-:-th-w lth READ JHISI You can save basement, double lot, garage literally hundreds Ieven in Pomeroy. Phone 992.5570 thousands) of dollars on a late • households . Wr ite M . D . Miller. Rt . 4, Pome r oy , Ohio. 5443 . • • 3 BR . ALL WEATHER ROOFING &.CONSTRUCTION HOME VERA EBI.£8 - ---=~-~ phone 992·3324. Marc h 23rd , 1972. Nothing bui " STAR" kills rats quickly , 3-3·1fc mem or ies, as I journey on. Sure. 21J> lbs. $1.69 ; Ebers. Long ing for a smile from a - - ----::-.,::::-Hdwe., Sugar Run Mills, bach loved one gone. The world ONE LARGE trailer --space, Pickens Hdwe., Nwlson. Velma G. Zuspan, 773·5750, ma y chang e from year to 3-19-30tp Ma son, W. Va . year, And fr ienets from day to 3·7. f81p DOUBLEKNIT Fabric..: $3.50 · day . But never will the one I lov e, From memory pass $3.75 per yd . Pass school at away. 2 BEDROOM, '12 double, fur · Tuppers Plains, S miles to nished on 4th & College in Sa dl y missed by hi s wife. Mrs. county road 50 then 2 miles; Syracuse. Phone 992-2749. Leona Eber sbach. 124 . to Eden Ridge near .. , 1_,_ 3-15-tfc ' cf!~e~,l~co"n!Y r,oaq t~h v, 3-23·11P • • 1'..:...:::_ mile". 'Pi1on• •• l·6276. ... 3·17-6tp Wanted THE OLD FUR NI TURE , dis hes, GOT AN EY " rOR A BUY ? clocks. brass beds, si lv er Zenith Floor Sample Sale. dolla r s or co mpl ete Color. Black and White, To Buy - - - - -- Park view Kennels, Phone992·) I CAN'T SEEM TO 00 NOTHIN' Business .Services 2 RIDING horses, 1 pony, 2 saddles, Arnold Grate, phone . 992 -3~0 ' buttonholes, sew on buttons, 742-4211 days and 742·5501 t92 N. 2nd monograms, and blind rhern Mldd.ltport evenings. stitch . Full cash price, $38.50 3·19-6tc or budget plan available. MIDDLEPORT Nearly new. 3 B.R.. Ph Phone 992·5641. 3·22.6tc -POODLE pupPies, Silver Toy,: baths , ranch type, brick . USED Norge refrigerator, good condiilon, Harold Boston, Rl. 1, Reedsvllle •.Ohlo. 3·22·3ic MASON RATES tachments needed as our controls are built ln. Sews with 1 or 2 needles, makes termixed changer, tour speaker sound sr.stem, dual volum~ contro . Ballmce Help Wanted DEADLINES NEW JOHN boat, all finished but bottom, $25. Phone Otis Bailey 949·2$54. Racine Fire Department at 3·22-3tp 949·3471. 3·22-41c ~HOWAL TER'S Wet Pet Shop, Chester, Ohio, Phone 985·3356. PAINT DAMAGE. 1971 Zfg.zag Tropical fish and supplies. sewing machines. SilO In Stop In and compare. original cart.ons. NO at . 3·1·27tp - ---=-=----- Factor y ai r conditioning, V-8 eng ine, aut o. trans., P.S., P. B., good W· S· W tire s, many more extras. A low pr ice TODIW'S ON!; OF THEM PAVS . . • 1200 GALLON water tank, $.10. Call Waller Cleland of the ·MOtor Co. QUA LilY Real E~tate For Sale For Sale For Sale ' ' H )'ndil'ut.., !n~ .J ~ -ZJ WQ..J! iT'G A ~EAL 6EAVW! i.JOOD>TOCK J UST ~ENT IN FOR A NEW NEST ! �~ ''''·'' , , .,,., ,, 'I 10 - .The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Marrh -., 11172 I Sentinel Classifieds Polltny 2 SICNS OF 1970 DODGE POLARA ' $2395 now ! 1969 CHEV.. IMPALA CPE. Sj 095 V-8 engine, automatic trans., p. steering, factory air conditioned, good w-w tires, radio, dark green f inish with spotless interior. 1967 CH EV ELL E MALIBU HT CPE . 327 engi ne. SIJ95 speed trans., clean inter iQr & good t ires. Med. grn. finish . Nice. 4 . Pomeroy Motor Co. OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.f!l. i'~EROY, OHIO tN~~~~t~~N S P. M. @ Wo'MAN io do spring cleaning . Day Be for e Wrife ·c-o The Daily Sentinel. Publ ica tion Monda y Deadlln~ 9 a.m. Box 729-E, Pomeroy, Ohio. 3·21 ·6fc --::=-c=;; ; :=====-. WANTED! Cancellation & Co rrect ions Will be acce pted until 9 a .m. for, i Day of Publi cat ion REGULATIONS The Publi sher r eserves the r ight to ed it or rej ect any ads · dee med ob jec t ional. The pu b li sher wi ll not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion . Carrlen For For Want Ad Ser vice 5 cen ts per Wor d one inse rtion Minimum Charg e 75 c 12 ce nt s per word three consec utive insertions. 18 cents per word six cl'ln secu ti ve inserti ons . 25 Per Cent Disc ount on paid . and HARTFORD Not A Motor Route. The' Dai~ Sentinel Ph. 614-992-2156 •-ds and ads paid with in 10 days . For Rent CAkD OF THANKS & OBITUARY Sl. 50 for 50 word minimum . Eac h additional word 2c. BLIND ADS Add itional 25c Charge per Adverti se ment. . OFFICE HOURS 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m . Dally, 8:30 a .m. to 12: 00 Noon Saturday . FURNISHED and unfurnished apartments. Close to schoo( Phone 992·5m . 10-18-lfc SMALL trailer; 2 bedroom , 10 miles norlh of Pomeroy - $65 a month ; phone 992·W9. 3·22·1fc ------- FIRST FLOOR , furnished 1 In Memory bedroom apartment, phone 992·3874. IN MEMOR Y of my dear 1 3·11·ifc husb and , Carl Ebersbach , - - - ---'-who passed fJWay last August 16, on this our Golden Wed· TRAILER , Brown 's Trailer ding Anniver sary , 50 years on Cour t. ----,--,--:::--- VACUUM Cleaner new 1971 model. Complete with all cleaning tools. Small paint damage in shipping. Will take 527 cash or budget pian available. Phone 992-5641. 3·22·6fc WALNUT·Siereo radio com bination, tour speed in - 568.42. Use our budget terms. Call 992·7085. 3·22·6ic BEAUTIFUL colonial maple stereo, AM·FM radio, tour speakers, _. speed automatic changer, separate controls. Balance $79.56. Use our budget terms. Call m .7Q85. 3·22·6ic Call 992-6271. after 6 p.m . or anytime weekends. 3·22·61p Miner sville , Ohio , MEIGS INN ROOMS 3·16·ifc Notice by Day, Week, Month Libera I Rates KOSC OT KOSMETI CS & Flame of Hope Perfumes. Human & syn lhetic wig s. No need to leave Meigs or Mason Cou nty tor lack of money . If in· le res led ca ll llii!·5113. 3·7·1fc GU N SHOOT, Sunda y, March 26, 1 p. m. Facto ry choked guns on ly. Se cond pla ce shooters get free shot in next ma t e, . Asso r te d m eats . Racine Gu n Clu b. 3-23·31c READY NOW FOR Easter, ger an i um s Mum s, and pa nsies . CLELA ND 'S GREE NHO USE. Rac ine. 3·23.tfc More Oassifieds On Page 8 Stereo. Brand new 72 Zenith TV, Stereos and a few 71's ; All cabinet styles ; some units are slightly scratched ; all are priced to sell. See them tonight. Ridenour TV & Ap· pliance, Chester. Ohio, phone 985-3307. 3·17-6tc PH. 992-3629 $60. Phone 949·3331. ad . 3-t4.JJtc MIDWAY MARKET. 2 women want ed, phone 992-2565 fo r i n t er~tiew . 3-22-3fc - - - -- - - HIGH 3·23·10ip GOOD DODGE 318 motor and a.m. in Ir an i of Li quor Store. Ovvne r may ha ve by iden· tifying a mou n I and paying for SC HOOL SE NI ORS. Enl ist now - stay home unti l after graduation . Guaranteed assignments to Eur ope, Kor ea, Hawaii , or se lected locat ions in lhe US. See your local Army represe nt ative for au tom at ic t ran sm is sion . Phone 985-3353. 8 X 35TRAILER, converted into camper -type home ; plus a ttached new bathroom and 2 bedroom building ; can easily be moved ; ideal for the OUTDOORSMAN who wants a good, but cheap dwelling as a campsile. Phone Frank Ghee n, 949-4651 , or Carl Gheen, 742-5842. 3-22·61c - - - -- - BEEG LE pups. 6 months old, Sl S ma le fJnd female , phone 742 3656. 3-22-IOtp Delayed En try Pr ogr am and the Army's new pay raise . 1968 16 FT. SHASTA tra iler, For m ore informa tion ca ll sleeps si x, with patio awning , collect 593-3022. ex.ce li ent con dition, $900 ; WANTED PAPER CARRIER IN MIDDLEPORT Phone 992-5592 Mrs. Faye Mantey Or 992·2156 Belpre, Ohio Miller Mobile Homes Sales. 705 Farson Street, Belpre, Ohio: across the. railroad traCks from Kaiser Aluminum . Phone area code 614-423·9531. Open 7 days a Carry-out and drive-in located in Pomeroy . Showing eMcelll~nt returns. week . 3·23·6ic Real Estate For Sale hard surface road ; see anytime, 2miles N. of Rt . 7 on Sumner Rd .. Co. Rd. 36, 11 992·5103 992·3898 Coupon. Stretch your money, food coupons and time, see us for. seed potatoes, onion sets and garden plan is as needed. Save in many ways at Bright Star Market, next to Drlve. tn Theatre, Mason, W. Va. 3-7·11 - - - - -- _ _ __ __ _ _ 3._ 22·3fp phone 949·2163. 3-21 .3ip :SP ::-:EC:::-: 1Ac:L -:S::-h-ow - a:-:-1::-te-r,:,-~Wet Pel Shop, Chester, Ohio, 10 galion aquarium $5.75 . 3-21 ·6tc TROPI CAL FIS.H, fan.cy guppies, fJngels and breeders, Bellas and supplies. Phone 992·5443. t2·30·ttc 1966 H ARLEY-DAVIDSoN Sprint, $300, 2 riding mowers, 125 and $100, phone 985-3833, Harry Brown, Chester, Ohio. 3·19·6fp - -- - - - Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. -Broker 110 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Natural gas forced air furnace. 6 rooms, carport and large lot on Route 124. NOW ONLY $18,000. 5 BEDROOMS liKE NEW - p;, baths. lots of closets. All electric. hardwood floors, basement. 4 acres overlooking Route 7. Asking $27.500.00. 3 BEDROOMS RUTLAND-Nearly all paneled. Bath, gas heat, city 1 149.50 Free Estimate Y.CilY EXTERMINATION · 633 Mil iii st. ON CENTRAL HEATING Bulldozer Radiator to the this. His li'l heart: will be broke.~' private parties, Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist 10 ACRES Home about B years old, 3 bedrooms with closets, bath, .OOLONIAL AUTO BODY dining room , Coal Oil Forced basement, Stucco finish. Possession 1st 537 High St. of June. $9,500.00. Middleport. Ohio 2 STORY FRAME Complete body repairs and paintings. glass installation, free loaner cars and estimates, also mechanical repairs . Phone 992-3793 excellent location. $12,900.00. 11;, STORY BRICK 2 bedrooms, bath, dining : room , carpeted , paneled, tiled, porch, • 15tbra"'ge . . REGISTERED APPOLOOSA STuD SERVICE 992-5786' SEWiNG -MACHINES. Repa-I r service, all makes. 992·2284. T~e Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and iervlce. We Sharpen Scissors. ·. J.29.tfc sso Reg. Mares S40 Grade i- FRANCIS BENEDUM ·. Phone U7 -3856 cancelled? ~· f operator's license? <:.111 2966. 6·15·11C MAKE AN OFFER 2 story frame, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, good neigh . O'DELL WHE.E'L aligtimeni located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. Complete front end service, ' tune up and brake service .. Wheels balanced eiec. Ali work lroolcaily. Reason~~te : guaranteed. rates. Phone m.3213, 7-27·1fc WE HAVE IMMEDIATE SALE FOR ALL TYPE HOMES AND FARMS, CALL TODAY. HENRY E. CLELAND SR. REALTOR 60Xt2, 2·bedroom, all -electric, air conditioned, 8x20 fl. Porch ' HARRISON'S TV and Aiiien~ REAiiv.Mtx cDNCREre "ciO~· Service. Phone m -2522. livered right to your pr.oject. · 6-ID'<Ifc Fast and easy. Free , . -·. . --BACKHOE AND DOZER work .• estimates. Phone 992-3284. 1 Goegleln Rta~V · Mix Co., , Septic tanks installed. Gaoralt, Middleport, Ohio. · ~ (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992'J-fi.i 6·30-lfcl1 . .• . - - +2~1fc - - -~ ~- ~ .. AUTOMO~·: LE·ins!lr.i'""c:t · ' .. '.::·'>I' A ..;({•, , 'j'": R s~IJ(p cor Felt ,... 9.\6.C.K IS ~ il\iNII! T"-!<<IJ(p 11(; 8L.Am;T llllT\l 'IOU iS ~ij.l;, EL:'>IO! 0 0 • 0 -C. --- - BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949·3821 Racine, Ohio Crill Bradford and aluminum awning , aluminum skirting, com - pletely setup . Beautiful; location. OWner leaving state. 5·l·lfc · 9 992 4 52 Phone 9 ?·>48 2 or : 72. ' SEE US FOR · Awnings, storm _ _ _ _ __ _ _1_·1_o._tt_c doors and windows, carports, marquees, aluminum siding .Nic"E i.story· home w·llh hill ' and railing. A. Jacob, sales basement, 2 lots, new forced representative . For free air furnace. Near Pomeroy. · estimates, phone Charles the faCtory had it when it was new? S. Water- M.Riugtou Zl. Palm leal U. Calendar 4. Floating abbrevla· abode - tlon 5. Type of h . Wallet Ynlt!nl•,'• A..wer cracker item 8. lleta!Uc Zll, Motlem 35. Conrad's 1. Dilly ruler "Victory" 8. Work on 21. LltUe heroine fellow 31. Sugges. mu. ' 8. Clalno 28. Cavalry Uon 3& Story cltJ hone lt.Aftept at, Shove starter lt. Vtrdl'1 H. Cambric 38. Czech "LIPona river U. First-born fl. Permit H. Queue u. ''Ball - " course • • ' . 18. Spree lt. Dladaln '.) 1968 Ford ~-------11595 Mustang Convertible, V·8, autoJ.attc trans., bucket seats, p.. steering, console, sharp. Cholet of water temps . Auto . ,Wittr. level ·<"onrrot. - Llnl' F111fr or Power -+-+-+--1 Polara 4 dr. sedan, V.8, Torquefllte, p.·sl., p.. br.; factory air, one owner. ·v.a, . -Fino M!llh Lint !"'""· . ' Inw•ID•ea.tlu MAY1'AG . Rltl Carpet .R_UTLAND ·fURNITURE ' Rutland,O AH~ ' I"' ' ~ rl ~ ' See Emerson Jones, Pearl Ash, Hilton Wolfe, Wallace ~berger, Dick Rawlings. RAWLI.NG MY !'fAR ;:;~, Til~ . ... ~ I I Now arranre the circled letten the surprise answer' u sucrested by the above cartoon. to form r Jumbf,., DOWNY YACHT BEGONE POMADE Antwt!rl Stick to the r ondru·lur!- A BATON SEEN l.OH<7 li JV51 CAME IN THE MAIL.KJM11..; Tl-115 IS VER.'{ EXCITtN6 .. DOWN I. Strong emotion / CAPI' AJN EASY I)AII,Y CRYI'TOtiUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR Ia LONGFELLOW Ono letter simply stands lor another, In this sample A Is used for the three L's, X lor the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and lonnotion of the words are all hint!. Each day the code letters are dilferent. •· CRYPTOQUOTES VNYB Y0 E, ' 1 _A TH 15 STUPID PE!<:5CJN ENDS UP FAT. · •3595 DEPENDABLE "'i .A 15 APlEASURE lltAVE OEH FDV VNIIB V NY B QONV 0 R·Q 0 Z A AVNRR UM1 0 QMYOE . IMFBIV UIMAV MlJ UMI EM AV0 EHA VXNIVZ . - Yetlenlay's Cryptoquote: IF THERE'S ANYTHING A PUB. LIC SERVANT HATES TO DO IT'S SOMETIIING FOR THE PUBJ.IC.-KIN IIUllBARD . c·' 'l 1!172 Kin.c t \ !1hlrt11 ' BIHRDY 'retterd•1'• 992-2151 OR. ~2-2152 MIDOI.EPORT ' LOP EN UNTIL 8:00 P.M. uch evening : except Saturday & Sunday.. . · ·- _Strvlct I t II JII I t LYJOL ( An•wert lomorrow' p.-st., p.·br.. radio, tess . Orlglnal .sftcktr 54346; sale prlctd -'"1!:(!11•• ...- rr+-+-tiPrittl'-.aiiiSWII-.1 A jj[ I I J-t I I I .--Special This Week Only--. 1972 Dodge D100 Adventurer S£ •;, Ton, Torquttllte, than 2,000 miles. Cll t 1h~lotCNoo t-r,._ ;--'lil'""''!i""Tn""'fl NILMAR ~ 1969 Dodge------11995 . ,Surround clo't .htl .with gentle, tVtn heat . No hot spots, no · overdrylng . • Dt!CAY Galaxle 500 2 Dr. H.T.. v.a, ~~lomatlc, p..sleerlng. 2: speed operation. ' Un~tramble these four Jumbles, one Jetter to each square, to form four ordinary worda. 1964 Ford-----------·1595 ' Bll CIP!Cily Mortlv Avtomancs ' Arnold Grate Biscayne Wagon. V·8, automatic Irons.. n.;;; paint, new fires, ready to go. cern~~ Pomeroy \ unlnter. esUna Dart 4 dr. sedan, Slant Six, Torquetllte, 38,000 miles. One owner . 1968 Chevrolet--~---11595 ~UJ/')OOIDllJ1; lkJ "'-MJ .-J , _ . z. Dull; 1966 Dodge---------11095 . 1 Dryers e l ll'llriiiA...,, ,..._._~~.~,,._ . FAMiLIEtl, MillE! · Uf'IFOI!.TUHAT£LY, · 'THE !Ill$ OF lHE CRIM!NAL ARE YISITEO 01"1 THE HEADS OF THE INHOC'EHT! THAT USED CAR.AT DEPENDABLE.CITY 1969 Dodge _---------.!1795 AIOO Van Slant Six, 3 speed, will make an excellent Fin Agltetor . ·· F"tirl'hi·Prtll fthYfll Halo of Heat MEH UKil GIIAHM CRAGGfR, IIIHD Cl«ll88! A ~lfE a: CRIME, HEVEI!. COifliiP!It 1111! l'eHA~TIES TO THEIR Coronel 4 dr. sedan, Slant Six, sla~ord trans. mission, ecQnomy is the word here. We are your color specialist in this area. · Bring Them To CHUCK 5 TV IS THE TIME TO BUY SURE IS A CRYIH' SH~ME, 'DAOO'(•! GU656 TI1ERE'$ HOTHIH' t CAH . 00 'BOUT IT! 1968 Dodge--------Jl495 We have the equip~ent. Complete color tuneup with Victor scope $18.00. We have good clean used color sets from $89.50, good clean black & while sets $39.00 up. ' GAME? li'S )'tJUR MOVC ! banquets, 1 Phone .992-3975 NOW, WIL.L YOU QU I DAWt:>l.ING AWOUND AND STAilT TI'E EQUANIMITY~ For Appointment Phone 949-2803 special occasions. · ·Ideal for meeting place - · with or without kitchen 1 privileges. Individual Catering _Will seat up to ISO people. SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph. 992-2174 ~lNG 'It;) I'M NOT .ALLOW ANY7H/'TO PISTUQ MY P0151i .AND B&W HEATING CO. Make reservatiOns for your , Smallest Heater Core . 608 East Main Street POMEROY, OHIO 992-2259til4: 00 Sunday & Evenings 992·2568 ;742-4211 Qn'Htlt.~' Hebinwaitin' dllfl~t'or OR Orthid Room .. From the largest • CO.LLECTORS : HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DEDICATION COINS ... 999+ p<t SILVER $10 00 E'ACH. 992·3325 HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE m.2J71 Warn•titeuu ' Tharfle ta Swipe Hilmfat'S N_amf'dt's prize I.I.J8terme/on? Ill .son!! Now, .b qSh.lt open WRITTEN WARRANTY Call CollecU14-4S~,3151 The 2 BEQROOMS OAK FLOORS - Nice dining, bath, gas heal. Basement, front porch. Utility building. Asking $6,500.00. SYRACUSE 4 ROOMS-Full basement, city water and gas. Nice level lot. Asking $2,500.00. HOUSING LAND ItO ACRES-Clean farm land, some timber. Good location in the country . Chesler water, Ohio Power. ideal for housing project. CHESHIRE . BLOCK BUILDING-On Route 7. Good location tor a WE ARE A LAND AND REAL ESTATE BANK . PUT YOUR PROPERTIES IN OU.R LISTING FILES. FOR BEST RESULTS TRY US, WE MEAN BUSINESS . . Wait!!- MASON, W. VA, 25260 MEIGS m-215t MASON 773-5634 AIR CONDITIONING water . l 1/ 2 lots, near schools. Only $6,000.00. business. 11 We will protm ilny single dw'lli"' residence for · Butternut Mllntenenct linesville, Ohio CLELAND REALTY 152 [:)06 ... CONST. - - - Gti Rid oiThlrn I Need Listings for Farms and NEW 3 BEDIIOOM-paneled home, nice bath with shower . so... tERMITES. •TERMITES~ Elementary School. Phone • L'IS 1e. syracuse, v. v. 992 -7384 to SJ>O. Johnsoo and Son, inc. 1f.7.tfc 3-2-lfc:- - -- - - MODERN 3or .I bedroom home. S'lPTIC TANKS CLEANED Phone 992·3062. REASONABLE rates. Ph. 444· 4782, Gallipolis. John Russell; 3·2-lfc ,.--------,-- -Owner & Operator. 3 BEDROOM ranch type home, S.i2.tfc : Arbaugh Addition, Tuppers Plains. Ali . new with total HOUSE .BUILDERS, CALL electric and centra~ air GUY NEIGLER, RACINE, conditioning, bath and 3,1, fully OH 10. carpeted, full basement,3·5-301c garage in basement. See by appointment, phone 992-2196 ·sE PTIL tanks cleaned. Miller' or 992·3585. Danny Thompson. Sanllaflon, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. 5045. 662.3035. ' Financing available. 3·21 -31c 12-30-ttc 2·12-lfc - -- - - - -- HOUSE, 1642 Lincoln Heights INTERIOR and exterior HOUSE in Long Bottom, phone Call Danny Thompson, m . pain ling . R. I. Dubbeld, phone 98.l-3529. 2196. 742·5825. 1·28·tfc 3-20·51c -~--~-----'-­ HOUSE AND loi on Vine St .. iiiiiliiiiiiii Racine. Phone Otis Bailey, Want your Color TV set tuned up like 9~9 · 2854. KITCHEN and . 742.JW 742·4761 SANMR$1 · 606 E. Main, PtHMroy, 0 :: , "Everything In Homo 616 Main St. Belpre, 0 . . 423.6551 borhood. FARM, 160acres, dairy or beet ; large bank barn, 27 stanchion, milk house equipped, 2 silos; all outside buildings; 2 ponds; · your neOtl: Coinpltlt roof or spoutill!j rtpolr. lnlorlor or txltrior carpentry. Ceiling tile andi>onellng and Siding. Complete Plumbing & ·Healing. Day Number 992-2550 We tNve 24 ' hr. emergency Milny other listings on homes and business spots. building. $6,950.00. Monday thru S.tllrday ..:10 GIVE 111E CHILDREN RIDE6 / ON OUR LUNCH HOUR. J.IOW ARF; vou COMING, SIR., ON TWAT IUSEARCW G~ANT .FROM COJ.()NEL OponiTIIS yeilr around. No matter whit service. l!EN, 1 KNOW WE'RE ' PomenJJ !Qne &!1.~ Molntenanct- Sorvlct lht ·We are fully insured MARimA TYPEWRITER Heal, full ~GUARANTEEo:-: Phane 992-~094 ' .We have o complelo Homo CONSTR. CO. Brick St. , 5 rms. and bath , or set up as two apts. Complete with extra lot, suitable for trailer. 3 bedrooms, 1112 baths. front and side porches, double garage, storm doors and windows, close to shopping , best names In the industry. Don't wait. Stop now at Berry- We specialize In alu'mlnum , vinyl and steel siding ; fiberglas, brick and stone; complete line of residential and commercial roofing; remodeling, building, suspe;nded . ceilings, lrlterlor and exterior painting ; com . plete line of Masonry work. All work guaranteed to customer satisfaction . We are fully lnsUr~ for your protection . 32 N. 2nd. 992·3918. ALLSIDE BUILDERS & OFFICE MACHINE REPAIR Homes. I Midtlloporl, Ohio Obi .An-Y Plumbing 129 Locust St. -3 B.R. llh bath, lovely decor, Includes all carpeting , drapes, ven . blinds, built -In kitchen, complete with refrlg . Basement finished with shower, sinks, and large freezer goes with this one . Attached garage and also garden spot. financing for you. Low down payments . Easy credit terms. Don ' t forget we are the area dealer for " Detroller" mobile homes. One of the oldest and BlJS!EO TH' SU6AR BoWL.. STUBBED M'l TOE TWICET On Most t\moriCin . ~ 140 Lincoln St. - ONLY $13,750 POMEROY air have on display. We arrange RIGHT- - ·I BURNT IH' BACON-- ,, • THAR .. I DOlliE IT A6 '1!)J . '5:55 ·- . ' &·PLUMBING CO. wall to wall C41r,pet. Carpeted living . rm, with stone fireplace , modern , built -in kitchen with oar. dis ., range, wall oven , freezer -refrlg ., oodles of cabinets, util. rrn., located in choice location, overlooking pool and park on Br.oadwev . 493 Broadway . No . 1-3 B.R ., bath, mostly all . paneled , living room 22ft. long , with brick fireplace, kitchen with all built-in futures, bar, attached garage. No. 2- · Small three room home with bath . Buv one . get th.e other as a bonus . model used or re-possessed mobile home. Before you buy any mobile home stop and see the huge selection of 8, 10 and 12 wide mobile homes that we 3-23-3ic lac ts abou t the 180-Day ' 3-20. IIIc Including Eas ter Baskets from $1.49 io $20. We accept Federal Food 3-20-Sic MONEY . Monday, Marc h 13, 10 '1220 Washington Blvd. ON YOUR LOT car gorqo, brick front, -=-:-=-:-:-=- - - - - - GARDEN plow. DR Y ·wALL Finis her con - ONE Springfield make rota, price tra ctor . R I. Dub beld, phone Found MOBILE HOMES miles NE of Pomeroy, M. V. Foi Sale 742-5825. MILLER FREE tickets are now avaiiabie Fryar . on a tree giant $20 Easter 3·23·3fp Basket large chocolate Easter bunny and large trull 3 BEDROOM House on Lincoln 1 BEDROOM trailer apart · and nut Easter egg. See lhem Heights, phone 992·5737. ments, Ideal for couples . today and get your free 3·23-6tc Contact McClure's Dairy Isle, tickets, no purchase required, 992-5248 or 992·3436. at the Bright Star Markel RACINE - 7 room house, ex· 3·23-6ic next to the Drive-In Theatre, cellent locaiion, out of high Mason, W. Va. where low waler, 1112 bath , carpet on two APARTMENT; 217 N. 3rd St ., prices and convenient service rooms, new roof, practically Middleport , 3 rooms and bath, are featured every day, check new cemen t bl oc k garage, privale entrance, nice yard, the following prices and stock garden plot, gas heat. Phone phone 992·2780 or m .3432. your larder . Favorite or 949·3954 . 3·23·1fc Bonus brand while bread 7 3·23·31C loaves $1 wllh $10 additional 2 BEDROOM mobile home with -purchase. Broughton's 2 pet. air conditioning in Racine swee t milk gal. 99c, Bologna SIX ROOM house, 133 Butternut area ; phone 992-6329. In piece lb. 59c, grade A small Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 ' 3-23-tfc eggs 3 doz. Sl, smoked slab Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, · bacon whole or half lb. 49c, Ohio, phone 237·43.34. Van Camp 29 oz. can pork and 11·21·1fc Auto Sales beans 2 cans 59c, Hart's whole 1971 DODGE VAN, 6 cylinder, 3 kernel corn 5 cans $1, RUTLAND - 6 room house, Broughton's Ice Milk Ice laundry room and bath, paved speed, insulated & paneled. 27.000 miles, $2,300 or best Cream , Gal. $1.19, white drive and carport, city water polaloes 50 lb. bag $1 .59, and gas, garden, large yard, offe r. Phone 698·3293. Complete assortment of fancy excertent location . Phone 7423·23-6ic Easter goodies Employment Wanted •12' • 14' • 24' • WiDE 196.!1, 60x12 two bedroom mobile home, fully carpeted except bathroom and kitchen; ax 16 porch, aluminum awning, aluminum skirting. Phone 985·3309 or write Terry BOAT, motor and trailer. Phone · Swartz, Ri. 2, Coolville, Ohio. 667-3031. 3·23·61p 3·22-6fc CASH PAID For all makes and 1971 SCOTTY Camper, never models of mobile homes . used. refrigerator and stove Phone area code 614-423-9531. wlih ovenl-·refrlgerator and 3-2J.6lc light run on gas or electric; also has heat; phone 742·3005. 3·22·3fc SAVE $2,000 to $3,000 on a modular home. Due to a local OLD trailer about 8' x 20', dealer closing his sales lot, suitable to place on river, two 24x50 Kii Modular homes S400; phone 992·5786. and one 2~x« Tek Modular 3·22·6fc home will be sold at absolute dealers cos I. Shown by ap=----:-:'::-:-:--:---::STRAWBERRY Plants, Charlie pointment only. Call Be\pre, Fosler near Racine Locks; Ohio, area code 614-423·9531 phone 247·2309. for appointment. 3·22-61p J.2J.61c 8- --:R-:0-:0:-:-M :-:S:-----a-n:-:d--:b-a:-:-th-w lth READ JHISI You can save basement, double lot, garage literally hundreds Ieven in Pomeroy. Phone 992.5570 thousands) of dollars on a late • households . Wr ite M . D . Miller. Rt . 4, Pome r oy , Ohio. 5443 . • • 3 BR . ALL WEATHER ROOFING &.CONSTRUCTION HOME VERA EBI.£8 - ---=~-~ phone 992·3324. Marc h 23rd , 1972. Nothing bui " STAR" kills rats quickly , 3-3·1fc mem or ies, as I journey on. Sure. 21J> lbs. $1.69 ; Ebers. Long ing for a smile from a - - ----::-.,::::-Hdwe., Sugar Run Mills, bach loved one gone. The world ONE LARGE trailer --space, Pickens Hdwe., Nwlson. Velma G. Zuspan, 773·5750, ma y chang e from year to 3-19-30tp Ma son, W. Va . year, And fr ienets from day to 3·7. f81p DOUBLEKNIT Fabric..: $3.50 · day . But never will the one I lov e, From memory pass $3.75 per yd . Pass school at away. 2 BEDROOM, '12 double, fur · Tuppers Plains, S miles to nished on 4th & College in Sa dl y missed by hi s wife. Mrs. county road 50 then 2 miles; Syracuse. Phone 992-2749. Leona Eber sbach. 124 . to Eden Ridge near .. , 1_,_ 3-15-tfc ' cf!~e~,l~co"n!Y r,oaq t~h v, 3-23·11P • • 1'..:...:::_ mile". 'Pi1on• •• l·6276. ... 3·17-6tp Wanted THE OLD FUR NI TURE , dis hes, GOT AN EY " rOR A BUY ? clocks. brass beds, si lv er Zenith Floor Sample Sale. dolla r s or co mpl ete Color. Black and White, To Buy - - - - -- Park view Kennels, Phone992·) I CAN'T SEEM TO 00 NOTHIN' Business .Services 2 RIDING horses, 1 pony, 2 saddles, Arnold Grate, phone . 992 -3~0 ' buttonholes, sew on buttons, 742-4211 days and 742·5501 t92 N. 2nd monograms, and blind rhern Mldd.ltport evenings. stitch . Full cash price, $38.50 3·19-6tc or budget plan available. MIDDLEPORT Nearly new. 3 B.R.. Ph Phone 992·5641. 3·22.6tc -POODLE pupPies, Silver Toy,: baths , ranch type, brick . USED Norge refrigerator, good condiilon, Harold Boston, Rl. 1, Reedsvllle •.Ohlo. 3·22·3ic MASON RATES tachments needed as our controls are built ln. Sews with 1 or 2 needles, makes termixed changer, tour speaker sound sr.stem, dual volum~ contro . Ballmce Help Wanted DEADLINES NEW JOHN boat, all finished but bottom, $25. Phone Otis Bailey 949·2$54. Racine Fire Department at 3·22-3tp 949·3471. 3·22-41c ~HOWAL TER'S Wet Pet Shop, Chester, Ohio, Phone 985·3356. PAINT DAMAGE. 1971 Zfg.zag Tropical fish and supplies. sewing machines. SilO In Stop In and compare. original cart.ons. NO at . 3·1·27tp - ---=-=----- Factor y ai r conditioning, V-8 eng ine, aut o. trans., P.S., P. B., good W· S· W tire s, many more extras. A low pr ice TODIW'S ON!; OF THEM PAVS . . • 1200 GALLON water tank, $.10. Call Waller Cleland of the ·MOtor Co. QUA LilY Real E~tate For Sale For Sale For Sale ' ' H )'ndil'ut.., !n~ .J ~ -ZJ WQ..J! iT'G A ~EAL 6EAVW! i.JOOD>TOCK J UST ~ENT IN FOR A NEW NEST ! �• _, 12 - The DallJ Senllntl; MlMeport-Porna oy.o.. March 23, 1m State Care Will Be Upgraded Play Date Set Tonight, March 23 NOT OPEN Friday & Saturday March 24-25 NIGHT OF DARK SHADOWS (Technicolor) David Selby GP LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Thursday was 31 degrees with light snow falling . THE HORSEMEN (Technicolor) Omar Sharif Leigh Taylor Young DONATIONS NEEDED The Meigs Chapter V1CA Club is collecting nonperishable foods and money donations to prepare Easter baskets for needy families. Those wishing to donate are asked to call 742-4902 in the Rutland area; 992-3292 in the Pomeroy area, and 99~1~ in the Middleport area, between the hours of 4 and 9 p. m. Donutions will be picked up about 2 p. m. on Sunday. veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Homer Ha<:k· man, Cheshire; Debbie Eynon, Reedsville; Mary Jane Armes, Minersville ; Thelma Grueser, Pomeroy; April McGrath, Rutland . DfSCHARGED - Bessie Napper, Evelyn Landers, Gary Ellla, Sylvia Zwilling, Dorothy Wells, Ina Ferrell. MEIGS THEATRE Lara Par ker Compton, Mrs . Naomi WilcOllen and Mrs. Jo Ann Davis, deputy clerks at the Probate Court office ; Ruth Cross, Mrs. Ruby Thompson and Deputy Sheriff James Crace of the Gallia County sherlff's department; Gallia County Assistant Prosecuting Attorney James Bennett, and Esta White, the bride's mother. GP • FRJ.;SAT-SUN MAR 24-25-26 R COt.OI! -~IUS- "HARD ROAD" OPEN BOTH FRIDAY l C• • R FRIDAY ' .. - SATURDAY SALE! • mClRnafi BEAUTY-MIST PANTY HOSE Mrs. McCarley SPRING SALE Reg. 3.95 Support Pantyhose · • · • • 3 pair 9.50 Reg. 2.00 Scanty Pantyhose · · • • - 3 pair 4.75 Reg. 2.00 All Sheer Pantyhose • · • · 3 pair 4.75 Reg. 1.75 Carefree Mesh Pantyhose · · 3 pair 4.15 Mrs. Victoria McCarley, 94, a resident of Middleport 61 years, died Wednesday in tMianapolis, Ind. Childrens Department Mrs. McCarley, born April 29, 1878 at Foster, W. Va., was the daughter of the late James 1 1 A. and Julia Dolin Cantley. She 0Wn5 • married William C. McCarley REG. 4.50 SETS . . . . . • . . . . . SALE 3.59 on July 12, 1897. REG. 4.00 SETS . . . . . . . . . . · SALE 3.19 Besides her parents and REG. 3.50 SETS . . . . - . . . . .. SALE 2.79 husband, she was preceded in t-----------~----,.....~-.-.4 death by three sons, two in Bargains In Our Foundations Dept infancy ; two step-daughters, a ste(Hion, four brothers and a Reg . 3.00 Stretch Lace sister. Mrs. McCarley was a Bra and Bikini Sets · • • • · • · • · Sale 1.99 member of the Middleport Reg . 2.00 Bra & Bikit}i Swing Sets · · · Sale 1.l9 Church of Christ, having joined Reg. 1.69 Antron Stretch Bras .. · · · - Sale 1.19 it in 1901 when she was 22. Reg . 1.00 Surviving are a daughter, Double Knit Stretch Bikinis - . . • · Sale 69c Mrs. Glee (Clara ) Stackhouse, lndianapolla ; a sister, Mrs. Eliza (Jane) Coyle, of Palmetto, Fla.; a brother, Alfred Cantley, Charleston, W. Va.; two hail-brothers, James and Bob CanUey, and a halfsister, Rebecca, Foster, W. Va.; two grandchildren, and six great-grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. Funeraf Services will be held at I p. m. Saturday at lbe Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home with the Rev. Raullin Moyer officiating. Burial will be in Middleport Hill Cemetery. Friends may eall at the funeral home anytime after noon Friday. Sleep n PI3J Sets · G DRAPERY FABRIC wide. Durable Water Repellant . Drip Dr\ · washable. Little or d· . Ironing . Solid colors: Aquatone, Pussywlllow. Rose, Pink, Bel~e, Brown. Double knit slacks of 100 per cent polyesler. Flare leg slyles and regular cut models. Rayon, acrllan and nylon blend fabrics. Permanent press regular cut slyles and olher popular styles. Sizes 29 1o 42 wals1 and extra Just Received I · 3 PC. TUFTED TANK SETS large sizes 44 to 50. 100 Percem Nylon Fringed 6.95 Dress Slacks ..... .. .... Sale 5.88 7.95 Dress Slacks ..... .. .. .... Sale 6.88 8.95 Dre.ss Slacks .............. Sale 7.48 9.95 Dress Sl.acks ............. Sale 7.88 10.95 Dress Slacks ............ Sale 8.88 12.95 Dress Slacks ........... .. Sale 10.88 14.95 Dress Slacks .. .. .......... Sale 11 .88 16.95 Dres_s Slacks .. .. .. .. .. .. Sale 12.88 18.95 Dress Slacks ...... .. ...... Sale 14.88 Fits all tanks. Home machine washable. Rose - Blue - Avocado - Gold Tangerine .. 2 for 6.50 SALE! DRESS AND SPORT SHIRTS FOR THE SMALL FRY Regular 1.95 Shirts · Permanent press. Solids · stripes - plaids . Sizes 2 to 7. Excellent selection of styles. ~'riday · Saturd;~y S;~le 1.39 1.00 DRESS SOCKS aac pair Nationally known brand . Ole size fits sizes 10 to 13 · 75 per cent Hi Bulk Orion · 25 per cent strelch nylon . White, black and a tremendous selection of solid • colors. Stock up now. l London Takes Over Northern Ireland • LONDON (UPI)-Brltaln to- including gradual phasing out day ended 51 years · of ofthelntermentwithoultrialof Protestant rule in Northern suspected Irish Republican lrelimd and imposed ditect Army (IRA) gurunen · wOuld control from London for at pacUy the Roman Catholic least a year in an effort to end minority, the violence that has taken • Reaction Is Biller nearly 300 lives. A Protestant At the same lime Heath leader In Belfast bid civil war sought to placate Protestant was now inevitable. fears of a handover to the Prime Minister Edward Catholic-ruled Republic of IreHeath announced the historic land by : promising periodic decision to a tense, packed plebiscite votes on the question House of Commons. His move of the northo~;outh border in climaxed a constitutional ctisl.4' Ireland. The Protestants outwhich British commentators number the Catholics two to described as · the gravest to one. face this country since the The reaction from Protesabdicallon of King Edward tants and Catholics In NorthVIII in 1936. em Ireland was immediateIt was a gamble which both sides rejected Heath's Britain said it would take only solution. Thousands of shouting as a last resort. shipyard workers marched British spokesmen said through Belfast in a demonHeath hoped suspensiOn of rule stration of Protestant rejection by · Ulster's frotestant of direct rule from London. Frazer Agnew, Belfast majority and other moves chairman df• the Young forcedandsaidiRAoperallons Unioillst party organization, a will continue until the last Protestant groop, said Heath's British soldier withdraws from measures represented a Northern Ireland. · betrayal of Ulster and a Instead of a troop withsurrender to the IRA. He said drawal Healb ;mn,oonced that "this act of betrayal to Ulster 4,000 more British troops had Loyalists has hastened the _ been placed on standby alert to inevitability of civil war." be flown to Norlllern Ireland to Eamonn McCann, an official bolster 14,500 already there if of the anti-internment "serious trouble" develOps. organization which opposes Heath told parliament he im(l'isonmentofiRAmembers would introduce legislation and suspects withouttrlal, said neces8ary to carry out his the Heath measures will touch pllms before Easter Sunday off a Protestant reaction that April 2, and opposition Labor will eclipse the present party leader Harold Wilson violence in Ulster. immediately pledged his Many Dealbs Predicted party's support, ensu~ing _quick "There will be a massive passage of lbe legislation. Protestant reaction," McCann Special Minister Named said. "I think there will be 1,000 Heath's announcement folpeople ldlled this summer." lowed two days of conferences Sean MacStioffan, chief of with Northern Ireland Premier staff of the militant provisional Brian Faulkner. Faulkner said rnA, rejected any ln)ce while he and his Belfast cabinet the Heath proposals are en- spumed lbe British measures ,. as ''maintaining a mere sham, or a face-saving charade." But he said he would remain in office for a few days because he believed it was his duty. Heath said he was forced to the action by an ultimatwn from Faullmer that he and his whole cabinet would quit if Britain went through with the plan. Heath announced appointment of a special minister for Northern Ireland to handle law and order in the province. He said he would be William Whitelaw, leader of lbe House of Commons, regarded as one of the more liberal-minded members of the governing Conservative party. Northern Ireland, a province made up of six counties called Ulster, has been an integ~al part of lbe United Kingdom with limited internal •selfgovenment since 1920. 'lbe Beifast government was controlled by Protestants during that period. Republic Welcomes Move The Catholic minority said As a pari IIi tbe IJ7Z Easter s..J pfGII~, Meigs this government has Couaty will partlciplte lu a 18-b- telethon of WSAZ-TV discriminated against it in cbanne1 S begiDolng at 11 p.m. Satarday. jobs, housing and other matLocal ltlgb sebool glrb will be reeeivlq calli of ters and U1e blUer feeling resldeata wtiUl1« to pledge c0111riballODI to lbe Easter erupted in violence in 1968. The Seal apeclal e>'IOol. All moaey pledled will remain In rnA, which Is ouUawed bolb in Meigs Coaoly lor local projeela, Earl lqeli, ebalnoan, Northern Ireland and in · the repGI'IetL Republic of Ireland, unleashed The Pomeroy Motor Co. will be beadqaarten of tbe violence which it hoped would . mour.lelelbon. See today Page 5 report aDd picture IIi return the six northern Ohio Easter Seal cbild. counties to Ireland. ' The situation in Northern Ireland appeared to be growing grimmer by the minute, and a spokesman for the militant Protestant Ulster vanguard Movement, which claims 200,000 members, said It-would fight direct rule all the way. • ' Both Catholics and Protestants b!_gan manning the (Oiniliiued on page 12) Telethon Begins Saturday · w ater · Gomg e Into Homes Service was restored to lbe Tuppers Plaink:hester Water District about 7:30a.m. today. The di!ltricl was plagued wilb two maJor breaks in line~, one Wednnesday and one Thursday. As a result, some 500 customers In Meigs and Athena Counties were without water service over tbe lw<Miay period. Repairs on the second break main lines and seven storage - a 12 Inch line near Forked tanks. 'Run Lake which occurred Martin highly commended about I a.m. Thursday - were Raymond Boatright, George completed at 7:20p.m. Thurs. Sellen, Bob BUrke, all diatricl day. The work force then began employes, and Lindsey Lyons, fWfng the lines and the seven water district president, wbo tanks which had been prac- remained on lbe job about 48 tically drained· during lbe hours during the breaks so that breakages. The complete repairs could be made as refilling of tanks and tines took rapidly as ))Oitlllble. Martin was 111111 7:30 thla morning. the Jut to leave the scene at Albert Martin, 1Uf1tl'vlaor of 7:30 a.m. today after being on tbe dblrict,llid 578,000 gallons the job appro1lmately 50 ol water were pumped from the hours. time the ~ ,... Clim< pleted Thurllday night until all For Most All Vatuum Cleaners 69~ SWEEPERS Upright or Canister All Models Also complete line of Sunblam . VIsta Sweapers, uprights and canister vacs and Eureka 1972 models Including uprights and canisters. Come In and see 1he complete line. SALE Boys 2.95 Permanent ' Press SPORT AND DRESS SHIRTS Sizes 6 to 20. All famous brands . Bright stripes. Beautiful solid colors. Floral patterns that are so popular. Short sleeves. Arranged for your easy selection. Save Friday and Saturday 3.95 DRAPERY FABRIC 54" WIDE 100% COTI'ON · 2 for .5.00 SALE 112 PR VISIT ELBERFELD$ ANNEX See the new wipe cleari MATCH STICK ROLL-UP BLINDS Color: Frultwood Newes1au1omatic cord lock Blinds. New double tubular vinyl slats. Filters light - yet provides full privacy. 4ft. wide 5 ft. wide 611. wide 7ft. wide 8ft. wide 1oIt. wide All6 ft. long. Sale! :Radios · Tape Players • Clock Radios 2.49 YARD REGULAR 391 ·WOVEN CHECK DISH TOWELS 3 1.00 FOR. Don't Forget! GLIDDEN PAINT SALE· 2 Reg. 22.9$ RCA AM Clock Radios . - - - .. - - - SAle 15.011 1 Reg. 75.00 RCA AM-FM Radio - ... - . - .. - Sale 4f.IHJ 1 Rot. 125.00 Pan11onic AM-FM 6 Band Radio - - SAle 89.00 2 Reg. 46.95 RCA ·AM-FM Transistor Clock Radio Sole 35.1HJ House Paint - Florenamel 2 Reg . 49.95 RCA AM-FM Transistor Clock Rod los . . Spred Satin - Spred Lustre Sole 35.00 enamel All-purpose 2 R.ot· 49.95 RCA AM Pollee Call Radios - - - . - . Sale 30.00 .. enamel · Gloss . Spred Lale~ 3 Rot. 27.95 RCA Cl(ssette Tape Players ... - - . Sole 19.00 enamel Royale Gel-Flo 1 Reg. 99.95 Panasonic Cassone House paint - Urethane Tape Ployor & Record Player - - . - . - - - . Sale 69:1Hl Varnish. 1 Reg. 49.95 . RCA Transceiver with Morse Code . . . . Sale 251HJ 1 Reg. 199.95 RCA .' On Sale Now at Steroo Record Play" with Speaker . . . . S.le 145.1HJ Elberfelds Annex 1 Rot. 39:9! RCA AM-FM Rodlo - . ..• .. .•. Sale 22 .1HJ In the Middle Bloc~ t TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 BAGS MEROY ., FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1972 NEW HOOVER Hundreds of items for your home selected from our regular stock. Plates · Platters· Saucers . M11gs - Pitchers. Sugar Bowls . Fiesta Ware · Light Fixtures. Molds- Wax Cleaning Sprays . Cutlery · Kitchen Gadgets . Decorative Gtasswore. While they last. Short sleeve shirts In alremendous selection of solid colors smart plaids, slripes and novelty patterns. Sizes small (14: 141!, ), medium (1l-1l112). 1arge (16·16V, ) and extra large (1717'h I neck. Tapered and full cu1 styles. Select your needs POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, QHIO ·~· For your Spring House Cleaning~ see the ODDS 'n' ENDS SALE SPORT AND DRESS SHIRTS VOL: XXIV .. . ... NO. 243 ' "' lHROW AWAY Sale Housewares Department Mens 3.95 Permanent Press Devol4!d To 1"he ln14!re." Of The Meigs· Malon Area 3.89Set Scotchgard Finish . Beautiful floral patterns. !'---~~--.;_-..;;_,.;:;.;.;;;:;..::;;,..._ _ _ _- ( All colors. DANCE SET RACINE - The Southern Band Boosters will sponsor a square dance from 9 to mid· night Saturday at the Racine American Legion Hall. Music will be by the King Kords of Belpre; the caller, George Theiss. cloudy Saturday with hlgh8 In , the 4011 . Regular $1.00 pacKag•el pajama5 • For This Sale! Mens and Young Mens Most American cars Parts extra, if needed 45" BOX,ED Gin sns Front End Alignment Two Days1 ' 1 9· Only · • . WOMEN'S BLOUSES AND SHIRTS ON DEAN'S LIST RACINE - Brenda Brad· ford , daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Clarence Bradford, Racine , has made the Dean's List I3-63.49) at Graceland College in Lamoni, Iowa. Choose from Four , Famous Fragrances Regular 2.00 · Spetiat! DRESS SLACKS fa118ht . ~y clOUdy to cle8iwttb Iowa In tbe 201, MOIIly .A Britiah dog named Mlkeve holdl lbe dol ' world'a· high , jump rec:ord - a leap over a 9. . foo~. wall from a springboard _ ,in Kensthgton, London, In 1934. · Cologne MEN'S .AND YOUNG MEN'S . Michael (Mike) Struble, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Struble of Pomeroy and a senior at Meigs High School, has been named to attend the 26th annual World Affairs Institute in Cincinnati on April 7 and 8. Struble, who will be accompanied by his government teacher, Michael Gerlach, is Two Days Only being sponsored to the institute by the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club. Our entire selecti.on of womens blouses and sllirts Is reduced A thousand special students for this sale. Choose new spring colors, solids or prints In from Indiana, Kentucky, Ohio sizes 30 to 46 . and West Virginia will parREG. 9.98 BLOUSES · SALE 8.49 ticipate in the two day meeting h' h -11 ha -18 to · REG. 8.98 BLOUSES · SALE 7.69 W lC WI ve as 1 PIC , REG. 8.00 BLOUSES · SALE 6.79 "United States, Canda and REG. 6.98 BLOUSES · SALE 5.99 Western Europe: Shared REG. 5.98 BLOUSES · Heritage, Shared Problems." SALE 5,09 Young Struble also was REG. 4.98 BLOUSES · SALE 4.19 Meigs County's first place REG. 4.50 BLO.USES · SALE 3.79 winner in the annual American REG. 3.98 BLOUSES · SALE 3.39 Legion Government and REG. 3.50 BLOUSES · SALE 2.99 History test. He was second in r---·--~-----------....,.~-i the Eighth District of the Legion. Choose your favorite style and color and save now during our Died Wednesday Spray MiSt . . 50 per cent cotton . Permanent press. Good color selection. Regular 4.49 Double .Knee Jeans Sizes 4 to 12 . . • • .. . . Sale 2.25 Regular 5.49 .Sizes 14 and 16 Jeans· . • Sale 2.75 Slims and regulars. Not every size in every color . · _We.uther Maker . Made by Lee. 50 per cent Fortrel Polyester and Struble Going To Institute • TO 9:00P.M:. BOYS LEE PREST NO IRON JEANS during this special sa le. If your front wheels are out of alignment, your car won't ride and handle properly, and your tires will wear out rapidly . Our expert mechanics will align your wheels properly on our precision equipment at this low price. . SATURDAY 9:30 .~o£.:>;:,:·:~:>;.,-t::')S.o;::m-;:::::::~:::~o;:~:o;$-JZ. Wedding SolVed P r0blem Kenny White, 29, Pomeroy, and Connie Sue White, 18, Galllpolia, were married this morning in the judge's chambers of Gallla County juvenile court. ,_ White had been arrested last Friday on a warrant charging contributing to the deliquency of a minor_ He and his bride appeared in juvenile court Wednesday before Judge Wray Bevans of Pike County, sitting by assignment. The couple told the court they ha,d been married in New Mexico, but could not submit proof. Judge Bevans suggested, therefore, they be 1married before leaving the Gallla County Jail. Charges against the couple have now been dismissed. Rev. Everett Delaney performed the marriage ceremony. The event was witnessed by Mrs. Patricia ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY The annual senior play of Meigs High School bas been set for April %1. Taking roles Ia the preselitatloa entitled, _ "Butter on the Bacon" wUI be· Pal Gress, Mike Struble, Doris Baraharl, Mlllsa Rizer, Nathan Robiaelle, Becky Scaggs, Marla Neutzllng, Doug Lillie ; Karen Sulberlaad, Matey Oweas, Sleven Stanley and Melanie Hackett. COLUMBUS (UP!) - The - Establishment of mandastate Department of Mental Hy- t~y uniforrn rules relative to glene and Correction said eight fire safety. new executive orders will be is- Formation of a "Humanizasued about April I, to update lion Committee" within the de· the care of mentally ill and partment to assess living condi· mentally retarded patients in lions, availability of basis hu.state hospitals. man necessities and total livDr. Kenneth Gaver, director- ing environme nt of patients designee of the department, said in state institutions. the new orders would "make • - Establiahment of duties, re· significant changes" in the care .sponsibilities and authority of of state hospital patients. security police at state institu"For too many years sa<:iety tions. has chosen to ignore the reali· - Provide in-service training ties within what have been huge of ward level workers to upwarehouses of hUIIlan beings," grade care provided to pa· said Gaver. "We now have the tients. resources, the know . how and - Establishment of uniform the deterrnination to make sig- interim policy for release and nlficant changes. " aftercare of patients. The orders include: _ Outlining of duties of a su- Establishment of policy pervisor upon learning of the identifying and prohibiting phy- Occurrence of an unusual inclsical or mental abuse of : dent and defining unusual incipatients and disciplinary ac- : dents. lion aginst workers involved in . Gaver said that by the end such abuse. of March and for the first time - Establishment of policy for in Ohio's history, at least one the use of patient restraint and attendant will be on duty prohibitions against the use of around the clock seven days 8 restraints as punitiv e mea- week in every ward of every sures. state hospital. Now You.Know . TOP FOURTH AND SIXTH GRADF; Wtm!F,:ks,.who!, will CO!IlJ!!!Ie Ill county competition in April are Steve Baker, sixth grade, drawing; KeMy Wilt, sixth grade, tempera; Greg Dee!, fourth grade, pastels, andKbn Dugan, fourlh grade, crayon. Recognition to ·Talent den, Rebecca Lee, Matthew ByKATIECROW that same night. Mayes, Luke Pickens, Lori RACINE - Winners in the First grade students cultural arts contest at the receiving blue ribbOns were Maynard, - Randall Werry, Racine Elementary School Ann Gleen, collage and Robin Johnson, Tonja Salser, Monday night sponsored by the Richard Maynnrd, watercolor. Richard Dugan, Teresa PTA were announced at the Receiving red ribbons were Harden, Ted Smilb and Kbn regular meetin~ of the PTA Michelle Johnson, Lori War- Maynard. • ews .• rn - By UDlted Press Iotemational COLUMBUS- THE OHIO WELFARE Department said today persons living together will have to be related by blood or marriage before they will be eligible for food stamps as of April I l!ben new regulations go into effect. It had been reported earlier lbat persons would not have to be related to receive the food . stamps. This is the situation now, but lbe rules have been lightened by tbe U. S. Department of Agriculture. About 80,000 more Ohloana will be rna~ eligible for the stamps because of a relaxing of Income requirements. The total Includes 20,000 weifare recipients who will be able to take advantage of the program because a famlly no longer will be required to purchase the full amount of the stamps at lbe first of the month. NORWALK, OHIO - MRS. IRENE McCABE of Pontiac, Mich., who is leading a protest march to Washington to dramatize lbe need for a constitutional amendment on school busing, said today President NiXon "didn't really say anything" In hiS statement on busine~. . "All it was was a me8ns to appease the public," said Mrs. .McCabe. "f admire his position against busing but he really didn't do anything the other night." COLUMBUS - THE OHIO SUPREME Court ruled today lbat a group of Republican legislators must be gl~n the opportunity to circulate petitions In an attempt to put the stale income tax on the November ballot. The GOP lawmakers had attempted to circulate .Initiate petitions as the first step In placing the tax on the ballot but a suit by Democratic legislators threw the case into the Ohio Supreme Court. The anti-tax group, headed by Rep. Joseph Tulley, RMenlor, now will seek to get 100 signatures on the Initiative petitions. When these petitions are flled, they then will be turned over to Secretary of State Ted W. Brown who will live the le1Walors forms to collect lbe over 300,000 signatures necessary to place the tax on the ballot. wer~ TAKING GRAND PRIZES puplia of Racine Elementary grades one through six. Winners in the first and second grade were (1..-) Scott Justis, first grade, crayon ; Sherry Beegle, second grade, watercolor, and Clay Ours, first grade, sculpture. Judging was done by Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis. Second grade student receiving a blue ribbon was Ralph Harden, collage. Awarded red ribbons were Rita Slater, Leondus Lee, Kim Bickers, Brian Cleland, Scott Teresa Johnson, Peter Frederick, Allen Pape, Cheryl Robinson and Brenda Heck. Raines, Aifred Lyons, Tyrone Third grade student Brinager, Rebecca Gheen, (Continued on page 2) Stanley Holter, Kent Wolfe, . Director of Agency Needed --J Gets Year Sentence Michael R. Taylor, 18, Pomeroy, bas been given a one year sentence in the Cincinnati Workhouse after entering a plea of guilty to a marijuana possession charge before Judge John C. Bacon in lbe Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Taylor is one of three men arrested several weeks ago by the Middleport Police Department of J. J . Cremeans during a raid on·an apartment. The two others, Christopher C. Dinguss, 23, and Roger Lynn Pickens, 18, entered pleas of guilty to possession of marijuana on bills of in· formation flied by Prosecuting Attorney Bernard Fultz. However, Taylor entered a plea of inna<:ent and was bound to the grand jury which met on March 9·and Indicted him on two counts of possession of a haullucinogen and one count of dispensing a hallucinogen to a minor. Taylor changed his plea to the lesser charge of possession of marijuana and the grand jury Indictments were nollled. Pickens and Dinguss, who earlier received one year sentences to the workhouse, have been delivered there by county authorities. AMeigs County Information, Research and Planning Project was approved March 22 by the Ohio Division of Administration on Aging. Purpose of the project is to arouse interest in problems and opportunities of aging persons, to determine some of their needs and interests, to determine an organizational pattern which will secure widespread participation and reflect needs of the aging, and to determine the most desirable future projects. The Meigs County Council on Aging is now laking ap· plicalions for a dii-ector for Ibis project. His duties would in· supervision or working with elude conducting field work in groups, committee~ and ingetting questionnaires com- dividuals, available for full pleted and to begin a program time work, and have an of referring the aging to needed automobile available. services already available. After a director has been The qualifications of the hired, two part-time aides will director will be as follows: also be employed. This is an Ability to work with lbe ideal opportunity for anyone aging, some work leading to a meeting these qualifications. college degree or the Anyone interested in apequivalent , experience . in plying for the director's job should send a complete reswne - - - - - -- -to Clarence J . Struble, 401 West Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, LOCAL TEMPS or present it to Mr. Struble in The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at II am. person. All applications must Friday was 34 degrees under be received by Wednesday, March 29. sunny skies. wu completed y 0 uth The district baa 245 mlles of Observance ~n·Jured A Rutland youth was hospitalized following a onecar accident Tburaday at 4 : ~ . p.m. on SR 124, one tenth of a Plans for ob.ervin~ Soil mlle east of Rutland, the Meigs Stewardship Week, May 7-14, County Sheriff's Dept. and for exhlbltinc at lbe Meip reported. County Fair were begun when the·board of supervisors of the Oren Leo Ellis, 17, Rutland, Meigs Soil and Water Con· drivinl weat on 124, went off servation District met Thurs- lbe highway to the left and day niRht at its office In struck and broke off a utility Pomeroy. pole, traveled· another 75 feel Approved by the board as and hit a bridge at the Emmet cooperators In the soil con- Welch residence, and stopped servation program were Neva in a creek. Frederick, Chester Township; E11ia said when he came Barbara Sher and Marvin Milliron, Salisbury township; around a slight curve his left William and Marjorie front wbeel brake locked, Sfakianoa, Belford Township; causing him to lose control. Ellia was taken to Veterans Howard Gilesple, Rutland Township, and Clifford Memorial Hospital by the Whittington, Scipio Township. Pomeroy emergency squad. The board agreed to sponsor He suslained an Injury to his a student to forestry camp and shoulder and chest and a to provide cartoon booklets on laceration of his head. Ellis was cited to court for conservation for waiting rooms not having an operator's such as doctors, dentists and lawyers, Anyone wlahlng these license and Peggy Welsh , booklets may obtain them by owner of the car, was cited for contacting the conservation permitting an unlicensed driver to operate a car. office. Is Planned Adult Mining Course -Set about May 1 By GEORGE HARGRAVES, Supt. Meiga Local Sebool Dlslrlct We have been receiving a lot of contacts about the (l'oposed adult mining program. We have had a number ol people sign up fcir this training. 1 haven't pushed it too hard to date because we haven't been exacUy certain what form this course would take. Now It is taking on a fairly clear outline·and it can be discussed with some certainty. I will try to do so in this oolwnn. Don't hold me completely firm on all the Speaking of Schools-No. 229 details because there sti\) may be some changes. fn the first place let me empilasize that lbe adult (I'Ogram is not a condensed version of the two year high school mine mechanics course. The high school course is designed to train mechanics. II will last for two full school years -18 monllls. This first group of juniors will have only l"l school years. 27,000 SIGN slide. The adult class will be designed to help to prepare SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) The county engineer will Backers of John V. Undsay men to become coal miners, not mechanics. 11 will be make the repairs but an un- have announced they have brief In comparison with the two rear course. It will delen!lined amount of time collected over 27,000 signatures be scheduled for 110 hours over a period of 10 weeks. will pass before lbe repairs can to place the New York City· There will be two classes of four hours in length for be made. Meantime, motorists mayor's name on the each of those 10.weeks. . may use the Mt. Olive Road In California presidential The course will be practical, down-to~arlh inUeu of the Bigley Ridge Road. primary ballot. troductior In co"I mining . Great emphasis will be Road is Ordered Closed LONG BOTTOM - The Bigley Ridge road, a township road lbat leads away from Lon1 Bottom, has been closed because of a landslide. Township Trustees advised today the road Is dan1erous becauae a wail has .let go, aUowlng a part of tbe road to Third Man ::.refilling placed on safety throughout all phases of the 20 classes. The subjects to be studied will Include the geology of mining, mine gasses, ventilation, mining methods, electricity in the mine, explosives in the mine, fires and explosions, mine instruments and apparatus and first aid. The program will be paid for partly by state funds and partly from the tuition paid by the students. The tuition will be in the neighborhood of $20 per student for the 80 hour course. That's a dollar for each four hour class. Students will also have to pay for their materials as needed. One thing must be clearly 111detslood from the start. Taking this course does not f!Wlra&tee employment. We will attempt to have a good program and prepare you for work In the mines. Neverlheless, ihe declsloo to employ you will be made by the mine folks and we can' guarantee you or anyone a job as a result of Ibis or any orogram. Our present plans are to start our first series of classes about May L We will probably keep the enrollment lo aroun<IJ4. It will not be first come, first served. We hope to get two dozen men who really wan t ,,;,r wol'k . We will work to select them as best we .can, especially for this first class. I don't know what kind of response I will get to this column, but we are ready to have you contact us for an application blank for this program starling Monday. Call 992-2153 or come into my office in the junior high in Middleport. You should get a new application even if you signed up earlier. This form is much more detailed than the earlier one you may have completed. Let me again emphasize that Ibis program is designed to help get you started on a safe, productive career as a miner. Mining b hard work. The pay is good. The future loolt.dinn . The decision b yours. We hope we can help. · Please remember that we cannot guarantee lbat you will gel a job as a result of laking this course. Also remember that we Intend to provide thla (l'ogram first for lbose men who seem most likely to be truly lntere~ted In mining as a career and not just on a first come, first served basis. If you want Ibis (l'ogram, call me at 992-2153 starting Monday. NEWS&:NOO'ES-Wearegladtohave Mr. Diehl back this week -Mr. Morriaon is Improving at hGme now - The Pay Board iB driving Ohio school people lip lbe wall- Wilb all the confUBion of sprq, don't for1et lbat all three school districllt In the county need your support to get to lbe new state foundation charge-off millage of 22.5. That will come on May 2 Please forgive my faUure to produce a col1111111laat week, · � 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 23, 1972 mccarley