https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/cbb9dfa361f6bb574d6445944154c08f.pdf 8655bd1f36584fe1e0c38499ae93e75d PDF Text Text ,,.. . • J ···•··• .•.. Hue Defenses .Shattered t . . ~ ·· , I »AIGOj'l (UPI)....:The North Vietnamese offensive rolled on Wlchecked today and a threat developed to the .old imperial capital of Hue , ,The U.S . Command -warned .Hanoi it • would take "precautionary actions" to protect American lives and called in two more aircraft carrier.s to back up the warning. Rain clouds which masked the Nortl) Vietnamese tank columns which drove across the Demilltarized Zone (DMZ) and overran much of Quang Tri Province eased today, and U.S. and South Vietnamese fighter bol1jbers struck back at the Red offensive. B~2s bombed through the clouds earlier. Communists threw up int e anti-aircraft 'fire, and se American planes and helicopters were reported shot down Sunday and today but .American planes flew 128 strikes Sunday and more today. U.S. 7th Fleet warships offshore poured naval gunfire ·.: OH,NO'!· ·. _ NOT - ·FOUR'! lT WONT ~OLD ANY MORE! .. ' into the 'North Vietnall]eSO armor . .. ·, The Communist offensive overran a llknile stretch of sOuth Vietnam's northernmost province of Quang Tri in. five days of intensive warfare and milital'y sources said a thr,eat was developing to 'l'hua Tl!ien Piovince just to the south and its capital of .Hue,. devastated in the 1968 Tet offensive. The specific threat to Hue was a fullscale attack on South Vietnam'se artillery base Anne, 20 miles west of the city. Anne is one of a series of firebases blocking the -entrances to the A Shau Valley through which the CommWll&ts poured troops and annor lor the Tel offensive against Hue. '!'here was heavy fightinl! In the Central Highlands and In Tay Ninh Province 80 miles northwest of Saigon. Allled intelligence sourceS said the Communists may be stagln8 1 dress rehearsal for a fulllcaie general offensive throughout South Vietnam. A spok\!sman for the U.S. command in Saigon -read a sternly worded. message to newsmen in Saigon warning Hanoi · that the United States was Ji.king "pre~autionary actions' ' to protect American lives,lncluding the 200 military · men in ~ang Tri Prpvince. He did not spell out what this action would be but in the past they have been followed by l!ir strikes into North Vietnam. It was considered certain all available American planes from Thailand would be used in · battle along lbe DMZ, plus navBI reinforcements. The carrier IQtly Hawk left Subic Bay, Philippines, with its accompanying flotilla of destroyers and was expected to 8(1 Its air strength to the ' •rd effort in a day or two. .e aircraft carrier Constella.n lroke off shore leave in iokusuka, Japan and sped toWard Jhe Tonkin Gulf with the cruiser USS Oklahoma City, flagship of the u.S. 7th F1eet. . The Oklahoma City is a light guided missile cruiser which also mounts six inch guns. Its heavy firej)ower could supplemen! such ships as the destroyer USS Hamner which . went on station SWlday, hammering the North Vietna.mese with its five~nch guns capable of firing nearly 1~ miles inland. Despite the stepped up fighting and the threat to Americans in Quang Tri, the U.S. command today annoWJced a cutback of 6,200 more American servicemen, bringing the figure below the 100,000 mark officially for the first time in seven years. The figure is to be 69,000 by May 1. At least four u.s. planes and helicopters were reported shot down Sunday while rescuing some of the 200 American servicemen left in Quang Tri Province. Three more aircraft were shot down or missing there today. At least seven of tlie Americans aboard were reported mi'15ing. The long-awaited North Vietnainese· and Viet Cong offensive overran a 10-mile ~!retch of South Vietnam's northernmost province of ~ang Tri d~ring the weekend. Today it threatened the neighboring province to the south, Thua Thi¢n, and _its capital of Hue, the country's third largest city and its former imperial capital. It has a population of 200,000. The threat to Hue was a fullscale attack on South Vietnamese Artillery Base Anne, 20 miles. west of the city. Anne blocks the outlet from one of the Viet Cong-held valleys leading toward Hue from the Ho Chi Minh supply trial network to the west. Ten thousand troop reinforcements were moving norlh, meanwhile, against streams of southward-bound refugees to help the 20,000 (Continued on Page 8) HEAR Sl:JPT. ESSEX -Virgil King, left, member of Meigs Local School Board, was a guest Friday evening of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club at Heath United Methodist Church when Dr. Martin W. Essex, state superintendent of public instruction, was guest speaker. AI right is Rotarian George Hargraves, Jr., Meigs Local superintendent. Dr. !Cssex commended the voters of Meigs Local upon their six years ago combining the schools encompassed in Pomeroy-Middleport-Rutland-Harrisonville and building Meigs High School. Of Hargraves, Dr. Essex, one-time Middleport superintendent of schools, said, " ...a wise, highly regarded administrator." -' I • • Now You Know enttne at y Large Pike, the most voracious fresh-water fish , will attack muskrats and water· fowl. IJev.oted To The Intere8tl Of The Meigs- MtUon Area POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL XXIV NO. 249 Weather Cloudty tonight, rain likely south, chance ~ thundershowers. Low toni I in the 30s . Cloudy, windy colder Tuesday, chance of showers and snow flurries . TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 MONDAY, APRIL 3, 1972 ,/ McGovern Blooper Muddies Wisconsin Primary ,. .' I ' WILL'iCf SETTJ.E FO' A oJACK• NO e>LADE, A HAtF'·E.T ~r.JIFE \IJIF ..ORANGE; AN' A PEFI:SONAL.LY AUTYGRAPHED PrtcHE.RO' , ML.PH J:.DWARDS? J.IMM. 'fl.IAT N'T I::VEN E:>F'. MAKII-J EXPENSJO:SBOT 61 NCE Y0 1 15 Al-L. MAH 5UCDIE5, AH'l.L TAKE IT- ' ' ' CAPTAIN EASY FIREMEN'BUSY- Pomeroy firemen were busy SWlday night fighting a fire than caused an ' estimaled $8,000 damljge to the lwo-!!lory frame residence on Nye Ave. owned by John Russell and occupied by Fannie Rimell . Tom Werry of the Pomeroy Fire Dept . estimated damage to the house at $6000 8J)d $2000 to its contents. The home was engulfed in flames jVhen the firemen arrived after receiving the alarm at 8:4~ p. m. They were at the scene two hours. Cause of the fire , which has not been determined, is still Wider investigation . Mrs. Russell was home at the time.- Picture by Jim Crow. • - Horse is ews.~ in Briefi Fatality by Cro·o ks :& . Lawrence PATIENCE:, J, P.! ,.,OlJ Fl. AU.EGEP ''MR. FIEi!>Y" ~e~<:e CAN PROVE HI~ -~~~Ot~~CE! MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UPI)A perhaps costly mistake by Sen. George S. McGovern added to the confusion and Wtcertainty today about the outcome of Wisconsin's presid~ntial primary in which McGovern, Hubert H. Hlllll· phrey and Edmund S. Muskie battled for first place. In a nationwide telecast Sunday, with the primary two "days away, McGovern charged that the Securities and ExchangeCommission (SEC) records ' showed that In· ternational Telephone and Telegraph, Inc. (ITT) deducted a $400,000 con· tribution to the Republican netional convention from its taxable income. As soon as the program (Face the Nation-CBS) ended, a distraught aide rushed to McGovern to tell him he was wrong and that the 1971 report with the SEC - the year in which the contribution was made -had not been filed . McGovern then said tbat his eccusation was made on the basis of statements by ITT officials that they considered it a proper business expense. He told reporters that he had · • made uan honest error . " McGovern, Humphrey and Muskie are considered the three leading candidates in the Wisconsin primary with its rich harvest of 87 delegates to the Democratic National Convention . About 1 .~ million voters are expected to turn out Tue~ay for the fourth primary of the 1972 election year. Tbe three tliajor contenders are believed to be buncbed so closely that McGovern's invalid accusat ions could become a factor, even though none of the other candidates jumped ip to exploit them. Campaign strategists for the candidates have shied away from tabbing the finish, citing the uncertainty of the vote for Alabama 's Gov. George C. Wallace and the possibility of a ma ss ·- crossover Dangerous Chemical is Under Tight Protection •I CARPENTER - Authorities today had cordoned off a large area near here today where 33 cars carrying coal and a dangerous chemical, Methalene Chloride, were derailed at 6:50a.m. Sunday . None other than official Penn Central railroad and law enforcement agencies were pennitted inside. In the train )"ere .five diesel engines, 59 cars loaded with chemicals and coal, 29 empties and a caboose. Three of the diesels were off the tracks. First theories were that rough tracks caused the derailment, although no official statement waa "\Ode on this poiht. The Pomeroy Fire Dept. and Sheriff -Robert' Hartenbach were Of\ the scene today, as were state highway patroimeri .. The crew was made up of D. H. Nelson, Middleport, conductor; D. W. Lisle, Syracuse, flagman ; A. H. Beegle, Racine, head brakeman; F. B. Wilson, Middleport, engineer, and J. E. Morris, Langsville, fireman. • WASHINGTON (UPI)- The natio.n's top tax collector has revealed a crackdown on unscrupulous tax preparation •t I Penn Central officials said the .other chemicals would not create a hazard as long as no smoking was allowed in the area. The train was about 40 miles a way from Hobson enrouie to .Colmnbus when the derailment occurred. Officials estimate about r,aoo feet o~ track was destroyed. · the professional income Ia~ preparer, a service now being used by millions of taxpayers : "Some of them do a good job. Many of them do a lousy job. Some of them are Wlscrupulous and we presently are engaged in a nationwide effort to do something about this and we · are presently prosecuting a good number of Wtscrupulous tax return preparers. QQQ:o.•.•.•.•.•.•.. •••••••.:·:~ox«-"..:o:•:-:o:-:•:o.· "No, we're not Mlinst all The Rollry Easler Sunday preparers. Those who do a Egg Hunt at Municipal Park goOd job se ell both the in Middleport wu called off lal<Jlayer d the service and and rescheduled next Sunr we're for them. However, the day becao1se of inclemeol WJscrupulous ones who gouge taxpayers and falsely adweather. Hunt Chairman Dennis vertise and falsely prepare Keney and other Rotarians returns we are against ." Tax returns are prepared by Inspected the park all p. m., after a morning of in- organizations · that train em· lermlttenl snow and rain. II ployes and advertise for clients was soggy and wet, in not and by certified public accouncondition for lbe event tants, wllo are forbidden by ICheduled al1:30 and 2 p. ln. professional codes to ad~~:!:'.:~::::::;:;;;:~::~::::::::::~:::::::::::::::-;"' vertise. services and predicted a record number of tax cheaters w~·ll b caught this year. . al Revenue Service Com issioner Johnnie M. Walters said investigations had begun or.would soon start of professional preparers of income tax returns who are cheating both their clients and the government. Walters evabiated the job of .,......,.,.;-.;o;•;•w,;o;o;o:::.!o:.,X.:.!oJI.~»:•X,...oY.>:.-...:-. Aide Jobs Available William Thuener .! There is no ·estimate available when the Wreckage will be cleaned up . The cars were spilled along a hillside near this village. There w~re no injuries. 1nvestigators said the main concern was with a tanker conq,ining methalene chloride, but added that it did not appear damaged. Tax Cheaters Warned! -By United Press International WASHINGTON - PRESWENT NIXON HAS decided to extend diplomatic recognition to Bangladesh and will do so ln the Ahorse was killed in a singlenext few days, administration of(icials said today. Nixon reached the decision after reviewing the entire South car accident Saturday night on Asian scene, the officials added, and already had put ln motion CoWtly ~oad 28, two and two tenths of a mile south of SR 124, the diplomatic steps that will lead to formal recognition. More the Meigs CoWlty Sheriff's than 1)0 nations have recognized Bangladesh, a newly in- Dept. reported. dependent country formed from East Pakistan after December's Delmar L. Grady, 36, Long Indo-Pakistan war. During the conflict, the administration said it Bottom, RD, was traveling wa.S remaining neutral although there were claims Nixon tilted north toward s~ 124 when • policy in favor of Paki$tan. horse jumped in front of hll vehicle, striking a fender, then MANILA- CHARLES A. LINDBERGH WAS RESCUED the top. The animal feU to the from a remote rain forest in the southern Phllippines Sunday road, walked a short dl&tance, • where be joined an expedition to observe the world's only living and dropped dead. Bill Taylor, a passenger, · cavemen. He returned to Manila today . Undhergh, the aviator, was with a party of 46,1ncluding two . suffered lacerations of hla American newsmen, rescued by aU. S. Air Force hellcoate~ in head, ear, face and right hand. Cotabato Province, 580 miles southeast of Manila, it is home for .He was treated by Racine E-R the cave-dwelling Tasaday '1ost tribe." The expedition had been squadmen ahd then returned to in the area since fo'arch 23, observing the life-11tyle of the cave- his home in Long Bottom. The . . dwellers, when its helicopter brpke down Friday and Its supplies car was demolished·. started to run low_. ' NORRISTOWN, PA. - SfATE WILDUFE OmCIALS reported ~nday they found thousands of fish killed by a Dies on. Monday mysterious chemical poisoning, in Stony Creek six miles north, of SYRACUSE' - William this ·eastern Pennsylvania city. Thuener, a former mayor Of "The first thing I saw was a duck covered with oil . Most of Syracuse, dieCl · Wlexpectedly the marine life along a mile stretch of the creek was dead," said Monday morning at Doctor'• ,. . Harry Noll, a state game protector. Di~trict Fish Warden Frank . Memorial Hospital in · HWl· Ratchford said \he loss could run to thousands of dollars. He said tington, W. Va, He had been In all the dead fish were lying on,the bottom of \he shallow stream . ., falling health several months. I Among the survivors are his WASHINGTON - ADMINISTRATION OFFICIALS say a wife, Sadie; ~ daughter, Mrs. freeze on food prices may be needed if they continue to increase, Margaret Lehew of Pomeroy, but that lowerpr~ces seeJ11 to be on the way. . and four grandchildren . Labor Secretary James 'Hodgson said the administration's Funeral arrangements are pressure on food chains has bei!Wl to take effect with 'retailers being coll)ple\ed at the Ewing F•meral Home. -(eoRtlnued on P•ge I) long days on the stump, Hmnphrey told Milwaukee's Jewish community that Presballot but not campaigning are Reps. Shirley Chisholm of New ident Nixon will be "in exYork, Wilbur -Mills of cellent position to intercede on Arkansas, .Patsy Mink of behalf of the Soviet Jewry" Hawaii ; Mayor Sam Yorty of when he visits Russia next .Los Angeles and Sen . Vance month and charged that a new meat slaughter bill in Congress Hartke. On the campaign trail Sun- could skyrocket the price of kosher food. He charged the day: - His voice cracking from (Continued on Page 8) by Lindsay ·and Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington. On the Republicans. GOP voters have President Nixon on the ballot along with only Rep. Paul N. McCloskey of California, who has RUiled out.for lack of funds, and Rep. John M.' Ashbrook of Ohio , who has not campaigned in Wisconsin . Also on the Democrat ballot and campaigning hard are New York Mayor John V. c.J. Struble, president of the ' . WOMEN lt't~E ,1,200 - The ,Women's Auxiliary of the Rutland Fire Department ,Saturday aftern~n presented the department with $1,200 toward purchase of 1\ new fire truck , expected for·delivery in July. The' auxiliary worked about three years sp<insoring jutney suppers, serving at!arm sales and cllf'rying out other projects to raise the money. Front, 1to r. are Homer Parker, department treaaurer;·Merle D-avis, department president ; Mrs. Brut• D"vi•, auxiliary president who made the presentation; Mrs. Bill Brown. ~uxiii'-II'Y trr;,~urrr ; back ro-.:, Jerry Black, ni~k Foley, Mrs. Ho_ward Birchfield, Mrs. Merle Davis. and Mrs. Dit-k Foley., ' a. . ,· .. Meigs CoWtty CoWlcll of Aging, ,1M,OW1Ced today that he has applications available for -positions of part time aides for the CoWlcll on Aging. Persons wishing to apply are to c_ontact Struble at his home at 401 West Main St., Pomeroy, or pho~e 992-3641. Struble earlier annoWlced that grant for a Meigs CoWlty Information , Jteseal'l:h and Planning Project 'on the againg, has been approved b~ the state for $14,302.50, ef· feclive April 1. Applicants must be ~ or over, male or female, ''have bookkeeping ability, have car available for travel, be capable of corilmWlicating on a friendly basis with aging persons, capable of seeking out aging contacts, visit Individuals and groups, detennine their needs, interests and desires; prepart written reports on all contact&, and spend more than 5G per· cent of lh!llr time in 'the field. �• l 1- '1111 ~ Selltloel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Aprll3, Jf/2 • WIN AT BRIDGE Today's When to finesse, When Not SPort Parade ' NORTII Soulh could p1ck up the queen of spades he could dis- ' card one of dummy's dla· moods on the long spades and make a grand slam ' Oswald ' When South looked at dummy he was glad he had ' settled for six He also noted !fiat SIX was m danger after the d1amorld openmg He llad a cho1~e of !messes m the black suits " J1m "He also had a better play that would rJSk a lwo· l • 105 3 . K984 t A3 . AQ i 10~ WEST EAST .Q 4 .62 ··KQ1062 .87 2 . 103 .J8 75 ,f.K8 3Z. oloJ 974 I SOUTH {D) • A KJ96 .AQJ H tH •s "·- North.South vulnerable Wttit North East Snuth Pass Pass Pass Pass PaS! 5¥ Pass Pass Pa ss Pass Opemng Jead- t K B~ 2. 4¥ 1.4 NT.. 2 tnck set He tr1ed the better play and made seven " Oswald "The play was to draw trumps and then cash the ace and kmg of spades There was a 35 per cent chance to drop the queen If 11 d1dn't drop South could shll try the club fmesse but 11 d1d drop and South made all the tricks ' Oswald & James Jacoby J1m Il 1s easy to learn about fmesses It IS a lot harder to learn when not to finesse and wh1ch finesse 1! any to take when you have a chmce {NEWSPAPER ENTUPRIU ASSH ) Oswald South made no effort to get to seven even though North showed both m1ssmg aces North's b1d dmg had 1lm1ted h1s strength The b1ddmg has been and South knew that at best West North £ast seven would be on a fi ncsse' 1¥ Pass Pass J1m Actually 11 was If Pass 3 • Pass • sold at the second THIS FEMALE BROUGiri' the !Alp pnce among heifers annual sale of the Southeastern Ohio Polled Association Fnday mght at Rock Spnngs It was consigned hy Royal Oak Farms, Pomeroy, and sold for $560 The ammal was purchased by Dr J E Sadler, Huntington, W Va Noah E Perr) , agentlor Dr Sadler for the purchase of e1ght arumals at the sale 1s w1th the he1fer, as 1s Byron M1ller, Royal Oak Farms handler Horace Karr •s owner of Royal Oak Farms at Five Points Wayne National Forest BY T. ALLEN WOLTER appear m the same spots lor several days each year District Ranger When seekmg new areas 11 1s best to take your hme and look conlused w1th them Morels cannot be arbllc1ally closely If one morel 1s grown so the mushroom located you can often lmd a gourmet must lmd h1s own sacklul as they normally grow unless he IS one of the lucky few m patches Most hunters use a who knows an av1d hunter that slick to push as1de the will share hiS find Tbey may vegetatiOn or to mveshgate a be found in pastures, abaq- hump m the leaves wh1ch may doned fields and even m have been caused by an shrubbery around homes, but emergmg morel - or a snake usually grow m nch, damp By c1rchng the area others can woodlands Old Umers have be found that were previously lhe1r favorite spots such as h1dden by a stump or log near dead elms, large Carelul scrutmy 1s the only sycamores or black locust way to find them m quanhty groves The best results are Morels may be chopped and had by lookmg m areas where scrambled 1\lth eggs, stuffed morels have been fo und w1th >anous meats and sp1ces previOusly as they w1ll usually and baked, or cooked w11h ' steak Most say th1s last method IS a waste of a good steak and prefer to simply fry the split mushrooms m butter As a bonus the mushroom hunter may locate a tom turkey to try for dunng the spnn g gobbler season or By Helen Hottel grouse and squrrrels to hunt m the fa ll At the leas t he has enJoyed healthful exerc1se dunng an enJoyable time of the COMPUTER DATING nRM A GYP year Dear Hefen All areas ol the Wayne A'warmng to people who expect to get mates v1a computer National Forest are open to the dating check thoroughly l1rst' For $500 I was thoroughly "tested" and told I would receive pubhc ior mushroom huntmg as many as ten referrals every month for live lull years These Good luck "dates" would be from my area and were guaranteed com LEGAL NOTICE pallble to me In two years, I have been able to contact only three referrals NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN all of whom lllrned out to be duds The others lived up to 300 miles EXCESS OF THE TEN away from me I never rece1ved over two names a month and MILL LIMITATION N OTICE tS hereby gtven that most weren't from my home state No one has ever contacted n pursuance of a R eso lulton of me the Board of Educatton of the tgs Loca l School Dt sl r lct I called lhe datmg serv1ce and found the phone had been Me Me tgs Cou nty Oh o pa ssed on disconnected I tr1ed the New York olflce -same results They th e 21s t day of February 1972 there wtll be s ubmtll ed to a vote continue to send me names I can'tcontact, !rom an ofllce I cant of th e peop le of sa d School locate I can't prove fraud, because they are provldmg names, Otstnc l at a Spec a t ELEC TI ON to be held In the M etQS but l'llost deflrulely, I was "took '' Local Sc hoo l D l stnct OhiO at There's probably no way I can get my $500 back, but maybe I the r egu lar pl aces of vo ltn g theretn on Tuesday the 2n~ can keep other suckers from losmg the1r money - COMPUTER dayo fMa y 1972 l hequestlonof tevymg m excess of th e ten mill LOSER I mtlatlon for the beneftt of Dear C L Me1gs Loca l School D1str1ct lor !he pu rpose of Cu r-rent eKpenses It's my opmlon that if you mk more than $25 on mecharucal of the subOtloi iSIOn matchmakmg, you're bemg "took " Those who spent $500 on a Sa 1d fa)( bemg an addit iOnal of 50 mills to run for a live-year service can't expect very much of the computer - or laK con t1nu ng per1od at a ra te not exceed ng 50 mil ls for each one themselves - else why would 11 take l1ve years todo the Job' dol ar of va1uat 1on whi ch True, "mating by machine" works about one-third Of the amounts to F fty cen ts for each time (ifyoufmd an honest company), but you could do almost as on~ hun dred dollars of valua t 10n l or a co nt1nU1ng well on blind dates per od Pol ls for sa 1d ElecNon Your advice to other hope!Uls, ' C L ' 1s so r1ght :'Check l!rst willThe be open"' 6 30 o clock AM and don't expect m1racles I'll add don't s1gn any long-range and r emain open unt1 l 6 30 cock P M Eastern Sta ndard expensive contracts, lor you nught lmd the perlect mate m U1e oT1me of sad day By order ot the Board of flrstbatchofnames (butdon'tcountonll ) - H Tbls week's article is wr1tten by Bob Ballantyne, Lands Stall Forester on the Ironton Ranger Olatrlct Bob's home IS m Indiana where he graduated from Purdue University with a master degree m Sllv1culture Bob has been staboned at Ironton for four years He writes The first warm, heavy spnng rainstorm followed by bright sunny days marks the begmnlng of the sprmg mushroom season The most sought alter is lhe morel or sponge mushroom, so named because ollts resemblance to a sponge Their natural popularity 1s due to their excellent taste and the fact that no poisonous varieties may be Helen Help Us. •• +++ Dear H~len When people come to vis1t me, I expect to turn of! TV and visit or elae let lhem share a really good program w1th me, 1f lhey wish ' But thlll bormg dame drops m about three limes a wee k, critiCIZes what I'm watching, tells me about a "g r~at" program on another channel - and then when I turn to it I fmd she's dropped off to sleep ,on the sola before It's half over But 1f I switch stations, she's awake hke a flash , complalnmg She doesn't have a color set I do - and I'd hke to watch my favorites lor a change W11hout hurtmg her leehngs, how can t ' - PEEVED OVER T V Dear Peeved Over T V It's your house, your TV set and your sofa If the dame doesn't like your progr11ms, tell her she can sleep on someone elae'....,ouch Which may hurt HER leehngs, but w1ll relieve yours - H ' Dear Helen ThiS guy divorced his f~rst w1fe to marry me They have a baby Now he has left me and is gomg sleady w1th h1s !1rst w1fe I am pregnant Do you suppose he doesn't hke pregnant women since hiS "ex" was SIX months along when he left her' Should I give him a divorce or hope he'll change when lhe baby comes' TW Dear T II you really thought of h1m as your husbaod would you call him "lhls guy'" So111eUmes choice of words gives a good m dication of the feebngs beh1qd them You Plight be beller off without a fickle fellow you never considered permanent yes' H E lee l ions Oh10 of M e1gs County Edwi n s Cozar t Cha 1rman Doro thy M John ston D~re c tor Dated March JO 1972 (.;) l 10 17 24 4tc REACH AGREEMENT AKRON (UP!) - Members of Umted Rubber Workers Local 5 are to vote Apnl 9 on a tentative agreement reached With the B F Goodnch Tire & Rubber Co on several major 1ssues related to the f1rm's proposed JOb savings program, Similar to the one approved by Fi restone employes last month Although details of the Goodncb agreement were not released Loc.1l Pres1dent George Cunmngham sa1d the program covers the four areas of semor11} method ol payment JOb class1flcahon and mcreasetl productlvlt 1 The l! ,l<le 1\lnds blo" lo \\a rd the Pqua (or ftnm l h( nor theust ur surrlhtas t • .J • EMPLOYEE HONORED - Honored Saturday was Mrs. Dorothy B. WID, loqtlme employee of the Farmers Bank and Savin&• Company, wllh a luncheon at the Melli Inn 'I'IIeodore Reed, Jr , president, slaudtug, read a letter to Mrs. Wlll, contents of whlcb recalled humorou1 ex· perlences Incident lo ber work. Mrs. Will marked 25 years wllb tbe bank Saturday, She was presented a color TV set. Left lo right are Thereon Johnson, uecutlve vice presldeut, Mr. Reed, Mrs. WID and Paul Kloes, vice president. lD the plclllre at left, Mr Reed extended his coqratulatlons. Employees of the bank were guests at the luncheon. You South, hold • AK654 • A2 Carpenter News, d Mr .AK654 What do you do no\._t? A-Just b1d fou1 spades Your partner could not b1d over one heart 1nd IS not showang much strength now ~vent p an d M rs G or on erry and son. Troy , were in Charleston, W Va , to see hiS mother' Mrs E c Perry' who IS a patient at Charleston Memonal Hospital there Guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Ney Carpenter and daughter, Martha Mays, mcluded Mr and Mrs Albert QUJvey Dover, Ann Parker, Cleveland, Mr and Mrs Sidney Parker and Tommy, Strasburg, and Mr and Mrs Robert Parker and ch1ldren, Middleport Mrs Murl Galaway was a Sunday dmner guest of her sonm law and daughter, Mr and Mrs Rolland Crablree Relatives here have learned of the b1rth of a son, James Jason, to Mr and Mrs Stephen K1nn ard (Sandra Jeffers ), Bakersfield, Cahf Grandparents mclude Mr and Mrs Lee Jeffers of Bakersfield w1th Mr and Mrs Reed Jeffers, local, paternal greatgrandparents and Mrs Beulah Cordray, Athens, great-greatgrandmother Mr and Mrs Earl Starkey, Mr and Mrs Mendal Jordan and Mr and Mrs Walter Jordall..._ from Columbia Grange, attended the annual Jackson County Grange Banquet m Wellston on Friday evemng Mrs Ney Carpenter IS convalescmg at her home alter ha vmg sullered a broken bone m her arm m a fall recently / TODAY S QUESTION I n s t e ad of h1ddmg three spades your partner has bid four s pad es over your two spades Wha t do you do now' Answe r TomntriiW Tbe Almanac By United Press lDternallonal Today 1s Monday, Apnl 3, lhe 941h day of 1972 The moon 1s between 1ts full phase and last quarter The mormng stars are Jupiter and Mercury ' Buck Gridders in Good Shape COLUMBUS (UPI ) - Oh1o Coach Woody Hayes, startmg State University begms spnng his 2~d season at OSU, feels football pracllce today and lhe Buckeyes are gomg mto the drills m pretty good shape "We've got a lot of good CA TLE'IT TO UC football players and we've gol to make great out of lis many of CINCINNATI (UPII Gale Catlett, 31, assistant them as we can," said Hayes basketball coach at the ' Some of them are m pretty Unlverslly of Kentucky, will good shape and some of them become the bead basketball look qu1cker than they were a coach at the University of year ago " The 1971 Buckeyes wound up Cincinnati, It was learned today WIth a 6-4 record and 36 let Cincinnati Athletic termen will be back !rom that Director George Smith team Hayes d1d not hke that 6-4 called a news conference lor record, which was tw1ce the 11 a. m. today to announce the appointment of Catlett, number of losses OSU had recorded 10 three prev1ous who succeeds Tay Baker seasons Catlett, a native of ' We ve got to bulld a w1nnmg Hedgesvllle, W Va , at· tended West Virginia team,' saJd Hayes Woody likes the looks of h1s University and co-captained the Mountaineer basketball freshman team but says "I don't see any Rex Kerns or team bls senior year in 1963 ..... ,.., 1 .,." , . , , . "' LJJtbb " ' along Br'Way BY JACK O'BRIAN SHE CAN'T HEAR HERSELF SING NEW YORK (KFS) - Much..acclalmed Hawau-born Yvonne Ellman of "Jesus ChriSt Superstar" (she plays Mary Magdalene) says she s leavmg that smash ne~t monlh Can't stand the IJI>Ise' Phil Rafferty, walter at P J Clarke's, !Sin his~ Phil fought mam events at MadiSOn Square Garden 40 years ago, lives m Hell'sKitchen west of 8th Ave Tbe other mght a mugger analyzed the age but not Phil's exper•ence and condition He took a good shot a,t Phil who stumbled but turned and gave the footpad a few smart belts Tbe mugger thereupon ran off screanung "Pollee' Police 1" Bess Myerson•for N Y mayor' You bet, if Undsay leaves C1ty Hall Remember champ skater Tenley Albright who woh an Olympics gold medal' She's now a respected surgeon w Boston . SUll skates, still beautiful, as her photo m Town & Country magazine (H'Oves Tbe anti-Howard Hughes tales keep waggmg bu I here's another (H'O when Howard crashed his XFil plane, a young Marine hauled him to safety He gave ti)e lad $100,000 and a good job for life Last we heard the Marme headed plant protection lor Hughes Aircraft Ueut Gov Malcolm Wilson has walled patiently 1!1 the gubernatorial wmgs for Gov Rockerelrer to head onward and upward Now lhe rumors are that Assembly Speaker PelT}' Duryea may GOP the guvshlp next Wilson's a !me, gifted man or Integrity Umons JUSt organized British bookmakers Next~ Engi!Sirclergym~n It'll be a Sept stork for tHe Terry Omans of lhe "21" club hierarchy Elame Stntch was hailed as London's b1ggest star-smash in 'Company' , and she'll be the sole American permitted in •ts cast alter the three-months u~on rule Insists on local mummers takmg over lhe veddy-Yank roles Bruce Snyder ol '21" opmed she must be the Toast or l.<>ndon No, Said a knowledgeable Stntch pal Ndt the roasl - the Crust'" Barr) Goldwater Jr weds Su!llln Gehrtnan ·~·•. '"•' ' Sond Sl for JACOBY MODERN bq,t to W11t ot BmJot (c/o tlus ntWI• paper) P 0 Bo:f' 489, •adto C•" StDfiOn New Vorl, H Y 10019 6. ' Jack Tatums among them " Hayes Welcomes Sophs Hayes 1s especuol)y amnous to have h1s mcommg sophomores available for sprmg workouts The sprmg workouts w11l be used to "teach and reteach lundamentals, evaluate athletes, and experunent both w1lh new plays and new skills "Then we want to put It together, commg as close as we can to a str.rtlng lmeup for the fall ' sa1s Hayes Returnmg to the offensive backfield are RICk Galhos, Morn s Bradshaw, Elmer Upper! John Bledsoe, Rick Gales and Randy Ke11h Newcomers likely to make an unpress10n are Darwin Ashley, Tim Holycross and Harold Hanson, who weighs 220 pounds and stands 6-4 il1ggest problem m the oflense backfield w11l be quarterback where the battle wlll be between Junior Greg Hare and Sophomore Dave Purdy The offensive lme appears m good s\>ape w1th the return of tac kle ~ John Hicks, who m1ssed all of last year and Merv Teague, who was InJured at mld>~Jeason Other veteran lmemen returnmg are Fred Pagac and R1ck Middleton at tight end and Chuck Bomca at guard Up from the Freshman team are 6'6, 260 pound Doug Frane<;, ~. 238-pound Kurt Schumacher, both tackles, and 6-2, 2lJO..pound center Steve Luke, qll expected to challenge for a starting poSition A tough defens1v~ umt is expected agam th1s year With the return of tackles George Hasenohrl and Shad Williams and hnebackers Randy Grad1sher and Vic Koegel Junior Jeff Davis and senior R1ck Se1fert wlll be the keystone of the defensive backfield Jun10r Carl Kern, and sophonlores Rich Parsons and Nell Colz1e will battle 11 out for the remaining two spots In the defens1~e backfield The third llnebacklng or mlddleguard slot probably will (H'obably be filled by e1ther returnee Kevm Fl":.tcher, who th1s week Beammg witness w1ll be N Y m dustr1ahst Frank Lyon He mtroduced them Tbe word from the tryout tour IS 'Sugar," Dav•d Memck's unmlnent mus1cal, w•ll be the smash of the season Mernck's the coldest showbiZ analyst m h1story folded the disastrous "Breakfast at Tiffany's" without a Bdwy performance Kept lhe prom1smg "Hello, Dolly" on the road until it came m a champ He's poured $850,000 mto "Sugar,'' and the wiSe guys say 11 's cash well spent Ethel Merman tells pals she won't act on Bdwy agam But just let someone brmg her the nght show Woody Allen's predilectiOn for the wildeststage.,screen sex:J;nes led 1ns1ders mto suspecting hiS "Play It Agam, Sam" ,moVIe automatically would rate an 'R" at hest But 1l's shou!ing lor a "PG" and his APJAC producers even hope lor a tidy "G" rating Might rum Woody's erotic reputation Gr1d hero-TV sportscaster Kyle Rqte IS runrung Interference for beautiful Cheryl Mtller Uz Taylor's one of Jackie Onassl5' rooters in her paparazzCl-6ult agamst pholog R Galella Uz says he's made it rough for her, too Subway change booths are changed oooths Now they're bulPet-proof and bnghtly lit Oddly, change-makers now come to work better dressed Edward Albert, son of Edd1e Albert and Margo, Is getting raves as the blmd lad in the delightful Bdwy comedy "Butterflies Are Free " Great Part Joan &Jay,smger-harpiSt team at the Waldorl's Peacock Alley, were discovered last sllnuner - smgtng for kicks in Central Park Bdwy panhandlers (there are a FACTS lot of them ) have learned Japanese tour1sts are soft touches Politely hand over coms _ then fhe 1970 U S Census ol d p1 th the 65 la1 gest standard met bo w ee Y to e mendicant 1opohtan statistical areas Tennessee W1Ulams 15 staymg at the Plaza compnsmg c1hes of 50,000 where he was cornered by an lntervtewer about or more, plus the1r surthe "morbidity" m h1s plays - noth1ng but sex, 1uunding urban and subneuroses, canruballsm, rape, homosexuality~ 111 ban complexes revealed and frustration • True "fre giggled (he g•g·'es th at only Pittsburgh and .. • & Jersey C1ty had a decrease a lot ) I always llke to nclude somethmg lor m populat10 n- eac h Iosmg every mem~r ol the fam1ly " ' II 2 pe1 cent- dunng the ' 1!1611-1970 decade WORLD ALMANAC By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Writer MIAMI (UPI)-Gll Hodges seldom sm1led It was a shame m a way bee, use lu~ enhre face hi up when he did Tbe change 1n eX\1ress10n actually was a truer mdex of his personahty, but for some pnvate reason which ought have something to do w1th his stnct Indiana upbnngmg, he generally (H'eferred keepmg h1s emohons under t~ght lock and key m Ius own mner safety deposit box Standmg behind a hattmg cage at the Mets training quarters m St Petersburg the other da) though , G1l Hodges saw something wh1ch pleased h1m He smiled 'I haven 't seen you lh1s happy ma while" I sa1d to !urn "You're nght,' he answered 'On acc01mt of hun' I sa1d, lookmg through the cage out toward the mound where lellhander Jerry Kooslli8n, pracllcally useless last year because of ann trouble, was now throwmg frej! ly and easily and getting good veloctty on the ball 'Yes 11 makes me feel good seemg h1m throw bke U1al, 'sa1d the Metsmanager "You know Koosman He s really a good boy Honest, decent and well meanmg, and certaml) too young to have lhmgs suddenly come apart lor h1m now " Gil Hodges, who suddenly keeled over and died a few m1les up the road from here m West Palm Beach Sunday alter f1mshmg a round of golf w11h thr ee of h1s coaches Joe P1gnatano Edd1e Yost and Rube Walker, ce'rta mly was too young also at 47 to have thmgs come apart for him But they did He d1dn I talk ahout 11 often but the thought that he m1ght be on borrowed tune ever smce he suffered a heart attack dur1ng a ball game m Atlanta on Sept Z4, I96B, was always on the back of his m1nd "Don t worry, ' he sa1d I m not domg an) thmg looiiSh although ' -and here he looked around furtively to make sure nobody was l!Stemng-' I do sneak a c1garette once m a whtle" Gil Hodg es had a pa1r of va lues he held above most others They were pnvacy and d1gmty and somellmes those who d1dn't know him couldn't really tell the two"apart I remember once when he sullered a severe k1dn ey attack durmg an oldtuners' get together at Toots Shors He didn't even tell anybody and 1t was somehme before everyone realized Hodges was mJSSmg and had gone to the hospital L•kewiSe, when he suffered h1s heart attac k m the dugoul at Atlanta , he s1mply excused himself quietly, walked back mto the clubhouse and la1d down on the rubbmg table He wasn 't that much different as a manager than he was as a ballplayer In holh capac1t1es he'd always answer newsmen s questiOns although he rarely volunteered a whole lot of lnformallon H1s habit of keepmg h1s thoughts to hunself sometimes caused those who didn't know h1m to ge t the 1m pressiOn he was aloof Nothmg could be further from U1e truU1 Orickerella Will Stay At Capital LEGAL NOTICI! Emery R1l1ton VI Ziba Willard. Thompson, etal ClltNo 13,113 Pursuant to an Order of Sale Issued by the Court of Common Pleas ot Meigs County Ohio 1 w ill offer for sale at pubhc auct ion on Saturday the 6th day of Moy 1972, ol 10 00 AM ot the doer Of the Court House Pomeroy Oh io the following real estate Situate !n the T-ownship of Salisbu r y County at Me igs State ot Ohio TRACT NO 1 Slluoted In Section 8 Jownshlp 2 Rtnge 13 0 C P In Meigs Counly 1 Oh i o and b~lnning at the northeast corner of th'- land formerly known u the Leonard Greaser tract, thence north as degrees west 12 96 cha ins to a stake on the bank of Kerr s Run thence south 6V2 degrees tast 2 S3 cha ins to a stue tflenct south 33 degrees east 2 40 chains to. Williamson s corner thence north 861/2 degrees west 3 chains to a stake In the centtr of the Pomeroy and Chester Road then ce north 14 degrees west along the cent•r of the road 7 60 ch ains to a stake , thence north 10 degrees east along the road l chains to a stake thence north 54 degrees east along the road 4 chatns to a stake thence north ol6 degrees east along the road 2 chains to a stake thence north 84 degree s east along the road north 46 degrees east 1 chain to a stake thence north 2 chains to a stake In tht road thence north 13 degrees ea,t along the road 470 chains to a stake , then ce north 67 deorees east l 55 chains to a stake In the road thence north 78 degrees east 2 94 cnalns to a stake In the center of the road thence south 18 degrees east 5 34 'chains to a stake thence south 29 degrees west 911/nks to a stake 1 thence south 12 degrees west chaIns to a stake, thence south 7 degrees east 3 12 chains to a stake thence south 10 l;tegrees east 4 08 chains tq a stake near the mouth of the coal bank, th ence south 70 degrees till 1 46 chains to a stake 10 Davis ' l ine thence south 4 degrees west 2 42 chains to the piau of beginning containing n 253 acres Excepting from this convey11nu the coal In and under the aforesaid des.c;rlbed real estate and also ex cepting all r ights along the coai seams In and under the •forenld described real estate tha t now exist or may hereafter be establlsfled tor the purpose of m ining and con11eylng coal In and through the aforesaid described premises TRACT NO 2 Situated In Section 8 Township 2. Range 13, COLUMBUS ( UPI) -Capital University basketball coach Vmce Ch1ckerella says he w1ll not take the head basketball coaching job at lhe Umvers1ty of Cincinnati Ch1ckerella sa1d he and Cmclnnall ofllclals "couldn 'I get togelher ' 'We couldn 't get thmgs worked out to holh our satisfaction, ' Ch1ckereUa sa1d "I'm nol gomg to take the Clncmnati JOb I'm gomg to stay at Cap• tal " Late last 11eek, UC Alhlellc Director George Sm11h sa1d hoth ChiCkerella and John Lotz , assistant coach at the Umverslty of North Carolina were bemg considered East Boston; New YJ}rk M ontreal Toronto De tro1t Buffalo Vancouver Wesl WLT 541311 48 17 13 46 16 16 33 31 14 33 35 10 16 43 19 2050 8 Pis 119 109 108 80 76 51 48 Chicago WLTPis 4ol 17 15 107 M1nnesota 37 29 12 Sf LOUIS 28 39 11 • P•llsburgh 26 38 14 Ph1ladelph•a 26 38 14 Califor nia 21 39 18 Los Angeles 20 49 9 • Clinched playoff spot 86 67 66 66 60 49 on SAN JUAN P R (UPI IVeteran Nancy R1chey Gunter of San Angelo, Tex , scored a stra1ght-set victory o1er 17 year-old Chm Evert ol Fort Lauderdale Fla , 6·1, S-3 Sunday to wm the women s smgles !mal and collect $3 500 llrst pme mone) m the Canbe H11t011 tenms tournament Sunday 1s Results Montreal 6 New York 5 P1ttsburgh 6 Sf LouiS 2 Buffalo 3 Philadelphia 2 Basi on 6 Toronto 4 Ch1cago6 Detro1t 1 (On ly games sc heduled) Monday's Games I Nogames sc heduloo) ABA Playoff Stand1n~s By Un1ted Press International (All Senes Best of seven) Eastern Dtv•s•on Sem aflna Is • W L Pel New York 1 0 1 000 Kenluck )" 0 1 000 W L Pet 2 0 1000 V~rgm 1 a Flor td1ans 0 2 000 Weslern D1vt sa on Se m1f1 nals W L Pet I 0 I 000 0 1 ooo Utah Dallas W L Pel Indiana 1 1 500 Denver 1 1 500 Sunday's Results ( Nogamesschedul ed) East WLT 41 21 14 Nova Scotia 41 21 14 Springfield 31 30 IS Pro11 tdence 28 37 11 Rochester 28 38 10 West WLT Ba\limore 34 31 11 Hershey 33 30 13 C1ncmnali 30 28 18 Cleveland 32 34 10 Richmond 29 34 13 Tidewater 22 45 9 x Boston Pis 96 96 77 67 66 Pis 79 79 78 74 71 53 x Gamed f1rst place on bas1s of season senes vtclory over Nova Scol1a Sunday's Resulls Hershey 7 Baltimore 3 Nova Scolia 3 Boston 2 Springfield 2 Provi dence 1 Tidewater 4 R1chmond 3 Rochesler 3 Cinci nnati 3 Monday's Games (No games schedul ed) --. - - --......:.--.. - -~ ---- - -:;:::;::;,. -'::::._- • By United Press lntarnahonal IAIISenes Best ol Seven) Eastern Conference Semifinals W L Pet BosIon Atlanta 2 1 667 t 2 333 W L Pet 1 1 500 1i 1 500 Balt•more New York Western Conference Sem•flnals M1lwaukee Golden 51 don't grow on the moon No shade, no Wildlife, no forest groves But there are trees on earth I L:et's keep It that way Pomtroy to Chester at the northeast corner of land for merly owned by Ella Folmero~ thence easterly along the center of said road to the wtsterly line Of what was formerly known 15 the Motts Davis tract of land , thence aouth elong th• west•rly lin• of Slid Mos~tt Davis tract to the northerly line of land owned by thenld'EIIa Folmer thence with the Folmtr line westerly and northerlv to lht p11ce af beo lnnlng , containing about 2'12 acres , more or less Subject to coal r ight ot way dttcr1btd fn deed of record ln Volume 136, page 31 and 32, Deed Record of Los Angeles Ch1cago W L Pet 2 1 667 1 2 333 W L Pet 3 0 1 000 0 3 ooo Ci1mdav's Results Boston 136 Allonta 113 Los Angles 108 Chicago 101 New York 110 Baltimore 88 (Onlygamesscheduled) Monday's Games (No games schoouledl Meigs County, Ohio Tl'f'ms of Salt Stld parcels offered as a unit fer not less 0 • Cash In hand on day of sale. r ight rtservecl to i"elect tor cause any bid over Ph1ladelph1a By Umted Press International 0 C P In Me igs County Ohio, ..only you can prevent forest fires. a w I Attornevs tt Law W 3, 10 11 24 (51 By Umted Press International Monday 1 s Games i"d beg inn ing In the center of .... e public road leading from Meigs County Shtrllf, ss H W 1o W P Cherrington, Pro Standings Dallas at Utah (Only game scheduled) Published as a publ1c servtce m..cooperat1on wtth The Adverl1s1ng Counc1 l the US Forest Serv1ces the :,ill1onal Assoctet1on ol Slate fo resters and The lnternaltonal ~ ewspaper A~verltsmg hecuhvh • i. Sit • • There has been no an nounce men! from lhe school concern mg Lotz Bearcat coach Tay Baker sa1d two months ago he was res1gmng at the end of this past season Dunng seven years as head coach, Bakers teams complied a 125~ record 3.., Robtrt C Harttnbach, NEW YORK (UPI)Marvm Mtller execullve directo r of the Players Association, and John Gaherm, ch1ef counsel for the club <>wners, met mformally Sunday m an effort to settle a players' strike that threatens cancellallnn ~~ the season opener Wednesday Both parties are to meet agam today Tbe strike has shut down all sprmg lrammg operatiOns and forced cancellahon of all exhibJI!on games smce Satur day The Houstop AstrosCincmnall Reds season opener, scheduled lor Wednesday, now seems highly unlikely 'There's been no progress," sa1d Gaherm after Sunday's meetmg ' The separatiOn between the two parties hasn 't narrowed although we spent today lrymg to narrow 11 Tbe mam 1ssues remam the same " Major league players, who voted by a 47~ margm Friday to go on stnke, are seekmg a 17 per cent mcrease J[l the pensiOn fund , amountmg'!o $1,072,000 Tbey InSISt thiS amount IS necessary to ach1eve cost-olhvmg panty w1th contracts of three years ago Tbe players want the club owners to conlr1bute $817 000 basiS of season serres vrctory was Injured last year, or Dw1ght Wllklns, a ~10, 212pounder from Cincinnati than UOO oc Baseball Parley Coniin~g 'I HONG KO]'(G ( UPI )}Valier Godfrey, 31, of New Zealand shot a f1qa !-round three-under par 67 Sunday for a two-stroke v1clory m the Hong Kong Open golf championShip Godfrey lm1shed w1th a 272 tolal wh1le Japan's Takash1 Murakami had a lour day aggregate of 274 for second plactJ Godfrc\ coll rcled $3 000 pr! Z( llltlnfl\ which they claun IS avBilable U1rough a surplus created py mcreasE!d rates on mteresl loans, overfundmg and overestunatmg payments for disabled players the players contend if the owners free the $817 000, then each club would have to add only $11 000 to the pens10n plan to ra1se 11 to the $1 ,072,000 level Gaherm sa1d lhat the owners have already made !herr an nual contribution of $5 4 ml1hon to the fund and have also of fered a $400,000 addillon to the health bevel!! part of the plan Certam owners have suggested that to free the $817,000 for the fund would be un(H'acllcal and would undermme the plan The owners want the enUre pension plan brought under the scrutmy of a panel of actuanes acceptable to holh parties Bulb s1des also stood last on the ISSUe of arbitration Miller 1s adamant on the s1de of a neutral arbitrator The owners are dead set agalr!St 1! The players had previOusly agreed to halt the stnke 1f the owners would consent to bmdmg arb1lration through a third party Presidents Joe Cronm of the Amencan League and Olub Feeney ol the Nallonal were oot present at Sunday's t.allc,, but are expected to be at to day 's forma l sess10n, at which Miller 1s expected to be accompamed by counsel and some player rep~ntatlves Astros Ready For Reds, If. HOUSTON (UP! )- Righi· hander Don W1Ison of the Houston Astros sa1d today he 1s workmg out on his own and Will be ready to p1lch m the Nal10nal League opener m Cmcmnati Wednesday if the Wilson, who had a 16-10 players stnke IS settled If 11 IS not settled this week, record and a 2 45 earned run Wilson sa1d he was gomg back average last year, p1tched to work lull time as a salesman seven mrungs ol two-h1t shutout for the H J Hemz Co next ball agamst Mmnesota Friday Monday He works lor Hemz rught, m the last game before the strike and h1s !mal tune up durmg the off season for the opener Wilson sa1d he IS gomg through h1s regular routme to get ready lor Wednesday's opener Kyger Creek He warmed up Sunday, ran Team W L today and w11l run Tuesday if Odd Balls 64 40 T•mberSp litlers 64 40 he lhmks hiS legs need 1t He Day Mamt 64 40 A Sh1 ff 64 ~o sa1d the p1tchers' and catchers Strugg lers 44 60 worked out Saturday after the Re1ects 44 60 str1ke was called C Sh1ll 40 64 ' We worked out as a team on 32 70 B Sh1ll our own at the Umvers1ty of Team 3 Games - Odd Balls 2694 Strugglers 2639 Houston d1amond agam SunTeam Game - Odd Balls 945 Odd Balls 930 Lakers Nine Local Bowling Games from NBA Title By Umted Press International Tbe Los Angeles Lakers, who set a regular season record of 33 straight v•ctones, need only rune more wms before laymg cl81m to the Nat10nal Basketball AssociatiOn playoff champiOnship Los Angeles was of! to a good start m quest of 1ts goal after a 103-101 tnumph Sunday over the aucago Bulls that gave the Lakers a ~ lead m the Western Conference sem1fmal sertes Tbe !..akers rece1ved a 31pomt eflort from Jerry West and a 23-pomt performance from backcourt mate Gall Goodnch w the natiOn ally teleVIsed game In other playolf ac t10n, Boston took a Z-1 lead over Atlanta With a 136-113 VICtory and New York squared !Is senes w1lh Baltimore at 1-1 on a 110-88 deciSion Idle Milwaukee leads Golden State Z.l, m the other senes Ch1cago rallied to t1e the game at 58 m the th1rd penod and kept w1thm th(ee pomts of Los Angeles for most of the lourth penod But each lime the Bulls came close agam, West would connect on a long JUmper to take the pressure off Los Angeles Ch1cago 's usually producllve forward sta rters contmued to be hampered by leg ID)Urles Bob Love scor•d 15 pomts and Chet Walker, who had the NBA season h1gh of 56 pomts, netted only four Norm Van Uer led the Bulls w1th 22 pomts John Havlicek and Jo Jo White com bmed lor 60 pomts agamst Atlanta as the Celt1cs gamed the senes lead over the Hawks Hav licek sparked a 41-pmnt Boston second penod w1th 13 of his 31 pomts White added 29 Pete MaraVJch led Atianta 111th 37 pom ts and Walt Ballamy added 2I Lou Hudson, who averaged 35pomts for the f1rsttwo games, was held to 19 New York used the cheermg of 19,5118 fans for Earl Monroe to Its best psychological advantage as the Kmcks routed Baltunore Monroe, an exBullet star, was resoundly booed m Balllmore Fr1day rught and coach Red Holzman llgured he would start "The Pearl" to get a crowd reacllon The,.. Knicks responded as Walt Ji'raz1er scored 30 points and Dave DeBusschere netted 29 Tbey also combmed for 25 rebounds, only IZ less than the entire Baltunore output Archie Clark, whose dell penelrallon of tl)fJiew York m1ddle lane In the opener led to a 38-pomt performance, was held to 18 by a steady Knick defense All ser1es resurhe Tuesday mght , w1th New York at Baltimore, Boston al Atlanta, Los Angeles at ChiCago and Milwaukee at Golden State lnd J Games - G Shnmplln 643 C Ferguson 633 lnd Game - R Hysell 265 G M1tch 245 Team Wild Men B Shiff Kmg P1ns A Sh1ff Re 1ects TheP D D Sh1ff Un1f No 3 Sporn W L 66 4ol 61 51 58 54 58 54 day, " he sa1d 'We are trymg to sla) together and stay m shape (John ) Edwards 1s kmd of m charge But 1! they don t get 11 settled toda y, we II all probably go home tonight (Tommy) Helms, (Lee) May and (Junmy ) Stewart w1ll go back home to Cmcumat1 11 here we open anyway ' He sa1d Cedar Cedeno and Jesus Alou would probably return to the Dorum1can Repubhc 'Tbe thmg IS we are not qmttmg now,'' Wilson sa1d " If they settle 11 fast, we'll be read) to play If they don't settle 11 soon we'll all go out • • and look for JObs They say we can't get any other kind ol work That's not nght and we'll show them we can ' Wllson sa1d he did not parllcularly want the stnke and ne1ther did a lot of other players • But we 're all u, ,t and we w1ll slick together,' he sa1d He sa1d Dave ROberts and ScipiO Spmks each pitched seven mmngs of a mne4nnm g mtersquad game Snnday Jun Wynn, who has been out w1th a sore hip, was back m the outfield but Helms who has a leg m1ury hm1ted his pracllce to lleldmg ground balls and fUnnmg W!ndSprmls Baseball World Stunned By Death Of Gil Hodges 55 57 54 58 48 64 48 64 Team 3 Games - Ktng P1ns 2516 Retecls 2479 Team Game - Ret ecls 904 Kmg Pms 878 lnd 3 Games - Hickman 569 Fry 556 lnd Game - Fry 233 Mitchell 210 United Press lDternatlonal The former managers and exteamma tes of Gil Hodges expressed deep shock over his death today and recalled Wllh fond memory the1r ImpressiOns of him as a person 'He was an unsually !me person who had the mark ol By '69 World Title Tops In Hodges Long Career WEST PALM BEACH, Fla (UPI ) - Gil Hodges, manager of the New York Mets and a gentle gJant who was one of baseball's greatest sluggers w1th lhecold Brooklyn Dodgers, died Sunday from his second heart attack m four years He would have been 48 on Sunday Hodges collapsed after a round of golf w1th three of h1s coaches and was dead at a hosp1tal 45 nunutes later He thnlled hundreds ol thousands of fans with hiS sluggmg as a player, but perhaps his greatest achievement was taking the rag-tag Mets to a Nat10nal League pennnant and a world champiOnship in 1969 " He was among a breed of ballplayers who, I guess, w•ll pass out one by one,'' sa•d Walter 0 Malley, owner of the Los Angeles Dodgers Tbe Mets' manager was taken to Good Samantan Hospital where Dr James Smith, a local obstelrJclan mserted a tube m h1s throat and a needle m hiS heart m an effort to save h1s hie However, a cardiogram showed a complete arrest of the heart and an examination disclosed that the pup1ls of his eyes were dilated His body was to be flown back to New York today w11h funeral serv1ces scheduled lor Wednesday or Thursday He is survived by h1s Widow Joan, three daughters, Irene, Cynthia ROME (UPI)- BrJtam's Peter W1lcox, hrmg a tournament-best of 68 Sunday, moved mto a four-stroke lead after three rounds of the fifth BP ltahana Gold golf tournament The Daily Sentinel and Barbara, and a son, Gil Jr , wh(} IS a rumor league player m the Mets farm system Hodges' death came one day after the major league players went on strike for higher pens10ns Tbe stnke had forced all teams to shut down !herr spnng trammg camps and Hodges had stopped off m West Palm Beach for a round of golf before heading for his home ln New York The baseball world expressed shock over Hodges death , and h1s former teammates and managers all agreed that the game had lost one of its nicest people Hodges, a powerful hiller and a gifted f1elder, belted 370 career homers durmg hiS 17 b1g league seasons from 1947-1963 and was the Ali.Star l1rst baseman m s1~ of those seasons He helped the Dodgers to seven pennants and two world champiOnships durmg his 15 years w11h them, and set a Nahonal League record with 14 grand slam home runs during h1s career On Aug 31, 19ii0, Hodges belted four h~ runs m one game, tymg a major league re~ord In 1963, the Washmgton Senators named him manager to replace M1ckey Vernon Tbe Senators unproved In each ol Hodges' live seasons there, but he saw an opportunity to return to New York after the 1967 season ana the Mets asked and rece1ved perm•ss1on from Washmgton to negohate with hun Tbe Mets, who had been a perenmal cellar -dwellerpr10r to Hodges amval on the scene, f1mshed mnth in 1968 but astounded the baseball world lhe followmg year by wmnlng the world champ1onsh1p leadership, smcer1ty and mtegrlty,'' swd Walter O'Malley , owner of the Dodgers w1th whom Hodges starred lor 15 years ' Everyone who knew him respected hun Baseball has lost one of 118 fmest per sons'' Asked lo recall his fondest memory of Hodges, O'Malley sa1d • He was a man who was so loved by the fans m Brooklyn that when he went mto a battmg slump a clerg)'l'l)an got on the steps of the borough hall m Brooklyn, mv1ted people to come around and-much to Gil's snrprlselhey held a prayer 111eeting at lunchtune to help Gll Hodges get out of h1s battmg slump " Walter Alston; deanol major l~gue managers who managed Hodges for seven years, recalled thaI Hodges was one ol the veteran players who helped make his JOb easter when he lust came to the Dodgers In 1954 "II was guys hke Hodges, Pee Wee Reese and Roy Campanella who made 1t easy for me by helpmg a rook1e manager,'' Alston sa1d "Gil was that type of man He never gave anyone any trouble , he was a great man on the f1eld and off It baseball has lot a real big man " Leo Durocher, manager of the Chicago Cubs who managed the Dodgers when Hodges broke mto the maJors, described Hodges' deatH as a "great loss to baseball " "It was a great shock to me naturally He was a fine man,'' sa1d Durocher, "A good man A cred1t to the game both on and off the l1eld I managed the boy and I feel a tremendous loss I know It Will be a great loss to baseball " SINGAPORE (UP!) - Max Stewart of Australia, driVIng a M1ldren , won the 150-mJle Singapore Grand PriX Sunday, lm1shing 16 '1.! seconds m front of hiS nearest pursuer Several accidents marred the race and the starting f1eld, of 24 cars was reduced to e1ghl at the f1msh Reese, the captam and shortstop on the Dodger teams on wh1ch Hodges starred, recalled h1s fr1end as a "great gentleman ' Casey Stengel, who managed the New York Yankees dunng Hodges' heyday as a player and managed Hodges durmg the b1g slugger's two bnef years with the Mets, remembered Hodges lor his strength of character "He was a strong man He had a strong character under a soft exter1or," sa1d Stengel 'But he had a way of getting along w1th his teammates and he d1d a good job, The best remark he ever made, ' if anybody said anything about him was 'my goodness, a man has a right to h1s oplrUon ' He had il temflc respect for standmg up for the nghts of himsell and others " Baseball commissioner BoWie Kuhn pra1sed Hodges as a "through champiOn" and a man of decency Your Insurance Agent DAL£ INSURANCEyour for yo:;r~~~::il your car property We work YOUR best ~nlerests see that protected you 1 re wei ConsrJt Us Soon Davis-Warner Ins. · Phone 992 2966 114 Court St Pomeroy N. W. COMPTON, 0.0. OPTOMETRIST OFFICE HOURS 9 30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS l - EAST tOURT ST, POMER Y ' DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL. l!.tc Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH , WINS SCHOLARSHIP C•tv Editor SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Published dally txcept Saturday by The- Oh io Valley Pamela Spaulding, a 22-year- Publ11h10g Company 111 old Oh1o State University sen- Court St Pomeroy Chio 45169 Bu51nns Office r hone lor !rom North Vernon, lnd , 992 2156 Edlfor111 Phone 992 won a $1,000 scholarship as the 2157 Second class p~stage pa id at top national collegiate POmJrOy Oh iO photographer m the annual Nltlonal ad>Jtrt l stng Wilham Randolph Hearst rtprruntatl~o~e Bottlnelll Gallagher' Inc 12 East A2nd Foundation competition Sl, Ntw Vcrk City New York Subscrlpl!on rans De Among the ~er top 10 hnlivered by carr ier where Jshers was Ronald McNees of available so ctnts per wttk, Kent State University, who was By Motor Route where carrier servtct not available one Sixth and rece1ved $250 monlh $1 15 By moll In Ohio M1ss Spauldin~ entered a end w va Ont Ytlr SlA 00 SIX monlhs " 15 Thru portloho ol trn photographs montns SA so Subscription Tbe OSU JourA'!ihsm school wlll price 1ncludn Sunday Tlmts Senhnel also ger $I,llllu. Lei ' YOUR ATTENTION in the Yellow ' ~ges 1 �• l 1- '1111 ~ Selltloel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Aprll3, Jf/2 • WIN AT BRIDGE Today's When to finesse, When Not SPort Parade ' NORTII Soulh could p1ck up the queen of spades he could dis- ' card one of dummy's dla· moods on the long spades and make a grand slam ' Oswald ' When South looked at dummy he was glad he had ' settled for six He also noted !fiat SIX was m danger after the d1amorld openmg He llad a cho1~e of !messes m the black suits " J1m "He also had a better play that would rJSk a lwo· l • 105 3 . K984 t A3 . AQ i 10~ WEST EAST .Q 4 .62 ··KQ1062 .87 2 . 103 .J8 75 ,f.K8 3Z. oloJ 974 I SOUTH {D) • A KJ96 .AQJ H tH •s "·- North.South vulnerable Wttit North East Snuth Pass Pass Pass Pass PaS! 5¥ Pass Pass Pa ss Pass Opemng Jead- t K B~ 2. 4¥ 1.4 NT.. 2 tnck set He tr1ed the better play and made seven " Oswald "The play was to draw trumps and then cash the ace and kmg of spades There was a 35 per cent chance to drop the queen If 11 d1dn't drop South could shll try the club fmesse but 11 d1d drop and South made all the tricks ' Oswald & James Jacoby J1m Il 1s easy to learn about fmesses It IS a lot harder to learn when not to finesse and wh1ch finesse 1! any to take when you have a chmce {NEWSPAPER ENTUPRIU ASSH ) Oswald South made no effort to get to seven even though North showed both m1ssmg aces North's b1d dmg had 1lm1ted h1s strength The b1ddmg has been and South knew that at best West North £ast seven would be on a fi ncsse' 1¥ Pass Pass J1m Actually 11 was If Pass 3 • Pass • sold at the second THIS FEMALE BROUGiri' the !Alp pnce among heifers annual sale of the Southeastern Ohio Polled Association Fnday mght at Rock Spnngs It was consigned hy Royal Oak Farms, Pomeroy, and sold for $560 The ammal was purchased by Dr J E Sadler, Huntington, W Va Noah E Perr) , agentlor Dr Sadler for the purchase of e1ght arumals at the sale 1s w1th the he1fer, as 1s Byron M1ller, Royal Oak Farms handler Horace Karr •s owner of Royal Oak Farms at Five Points Wayne National Forest BY T. ALLEN WOLTER appear m the same spots lor several days each year District Ranger When seekmg new areas 11 1s best to take your hme and look conlused w1th them Morels cannot be arbllc1ally closely If one morel 1s grown so the mushroom located you can often lmd a gourmet must lmd h1s own sacklul as they normally grow unless he IS one of the lucky few m patches Most hunters use a who knows an av1d hunter that slick to push as1de the will share hiS find Tbey may vegetatiOn or to mveshgate a be found in pastures, abaq- hump m the leaves wh1ch may doned fields and even m have been caused by an shrubbery around homes, but emergmg morel - or a snake usually grow m nch, damp By c1rchng the area others can woodlands Old Umers have be found that were previously lhe1r favorite spots such as h1dden by a stump or log near dead elms, large Carelul scrutmy 1s the only sycamores or black locust way to find them m quanhty groves The best results are Morels may be chopped and had by lookmg m areas where scrambled 1\lth eggs, stuffed morels have been fo und w1th >anous meats and sp1ces previOusly as they w1ll usually and baked, or cooked w11h ' steak Most say th1s last method IS a waste of a good steak and prefer to simply fry the split mushrooms m butter As a bonus the mushroom hunter may locate a tom turkey to try for dunng the spnn g gobbler season or By Helen Hottel grouse and squrrrels to hunt m the fa ll At the leas t he has enJoyed healthful exerc1se dunng an enJoyable time of the COMPUTER DATING nRM A GYP year Dear Hefen All areas ol the Wayne A'warmng to people who expect to get mates v1a computer National Forest are open to the dating check thoroughly l1rst' For $500 I was thoroughly "tested" and told I would receive pubhc ior mushroom huntmg as many as ten referrals every month for live lull years These Good luck "dates" would be from my area and were guaranteed com LEGAL NOTICE pallble to me In two years, I have been able to contact only three referrals NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN all of whom lllrned out to be duds The others lived up to 300 miles EXCESS OF THE TEN away from me I never rece1ved over two names a month and MILL LIMITATION N OTICE tS hereby gtven that most weren't from my home state No one has ever contacted n pursuance of a R eso lulton of me the Board of Educatton of the tgs Loca l School Dt sl r lct I called lhe datmg serv1ce and found the phone had been Me Me tgs Cou nty Oh o pa ssed on disconnected I tr1ed the New York olflce -same results They th e 21s t day of February 1972 there wtll be s ubmtll ed to a vote continue to send me names I can'tcontact, !rom an ofllce I cant of th e peop le of sa d School locate I can't prove fraud, because they are provldmg names, Otstnc l at a Spec a t ELEC TI ON to be held In the M etQS but l'llost deflrulely, I was "took '' Local Sc hoo l D l stnct OhiO at There's probably no way I can get my $500 back, but maybe I the r egu lar pl aces of vo ltn g theretn on Tuesday the 2n~ can keep other suckers from losmg the1r money - COMPUTER dayo fMa y 1972 l hequestlonof tevymg m excess of th e ten mill LOSER I mtlatlon for the beneftt of Dear C L Me1gs Loca l School D1str1ct lor !he pu rpose of Cu r-rent eKpenses It's my opmlon that if you mk more than $25 on mecharucal of the subOtloi iSIOn matchmakmg, you're bemg "took " Those who spent $500 on a Sa 1d fa)( bemg an addit iOnal of 50 mills to run for a live-year service can't expect very much of the computer - or laK con t1nu ng per1od at a ra te not exceed ng 50 mil ls for each one themselves - else why would 11 take l1ve years todo the Job' dol ar of va1uat 1on whi ch True, "mating by machine" works about one-third Of the amounts to F fty cen ts for each time (ifyoufmd an honest company), but you could do almost as on~ hun dred dollars of valua t 10n l or a co nt1nU1ng well on blind dates per od Pol ls for sa 1d ElecNon Your advice to other hope!Uls, ' C L ' 1s so r1ght :'Check l!rst willThe be open"' 6 30 o clock AM and don't expect m1racles I'll add don't s1gn any long-range and r emain open unt1 l 6 30 cock P M Eastern Sta ndard expensive contracts, lor you nught lmd the perlect mate m U1e oT1me of sad day By order ot the Board of flrstbatchofnames (butdon'tcountonll ) - H Tbls week's article is wr1tten by Bob Ballantyne, Lands Stall Forester on the Ironton Ranger Olatrlct Bob's home IS m Indiana where he graduated from Purdue University with a master degree m Sllv1culture Bob has been staboned at Ironton for four years He writes The first warm, heavy spnng rainstorm followed by bright sunny days marks the begmnlng of the sprmg mushroom season The most sought alter is lhe morel or sponge mushroom, so named because ollts resemblance to a sponge Their natural popularity 1s due to their excellent taste and the fact that no poisonous varieties may be Helen Help Us. •• +++ Dear H~len When people come to vis1t me, I expect to turn of! TV and visit or elae let lhem share a really good program w1th me, 1f lhey wish ' But thlll bormg dame drops m about three limes a wee k, critiCIZes what I'm watching, tells me about a "g r~at" program on another channel - and then when I turn to it I fmd she's dropped off to sleep ,on the sola before It's half over But 1f I switch stations, she's awake hke a flash , complalnmg She doesn't have a color set I do - and I'd hke to watch my favorites lor a change W11hout hurtmg her leehngs, how can t ' - PEEVED OVER T V Dear Peeved Over T V It's your house, your TV set and your sofa If the dame doesn't like your progr11ms, tell her she can sleep on someone elae'....,ouch Which may hurt HER leehngs, but w1ll relieve yours - H ' Dear Helen ThiS guy divorced his f~rst w1fe to marry me They have a baby Now he has left me and is gomg sleady w1th h1s !1rst w1fe I am pregnant Do you suppose he doesn't hke pregnant women since hiS "ex" was SIX months along when he left her' Should I give him a divorce or hope he'll change when lhe baby comes' TW Dear T II you really thought of h1m as your husbaod would you call him "lhls guy'" So111eUmes choice of words gives a good m dication of the feebngs beh1qd them You Plight be beller off without a fickle fellow you never considered permanent yes' H E lee l ions Oh10 of M e1gs County Edwi n s Cozar t Cha 1rman Doro thy M John ston D~re c tor Dated March JO 1972 (.;) l 10 17 24 4tc REACH AGREEMENT AKRON (UP!) - Members of Umted Rubber Workers Local 5 are to vote Apnl 9 on a tentative agreement reached With the B F Goodnch Tire & Rubber Co on several major 1ssues related to the f1rm's proposed JOb savings program, Similar to the one approved by Fi restone employes last month Although details of the Goodncb agreement were not released Loc.1l Pres1dent George Cunmngham sa1d the program covers the four areas of semor11} method ol payment JOb class1flcahon and mcreasetl productlvlt 1 The l! ,l<le 1\lnds blo" lo \\a rd the Pqua (or ftnm l h( nor theust ur surrlhtas t • .J • EMPLOYEE HONORED - Honored Saturday was Mrs. Dorothy B. WID, loqtlme employee of the Farmers Bank and Savin&• Company, wllh a luncheon at the Melli Inn 'I'IIeodore Reed, Jr , president, slaudtug, read a letter to Mrs. Wlll, contents of whlcb recalled humorou1 ex· perlences Incident lo ber work. Mrs. Will marked 25 years wllb tbe bank Saturday, She was presented a color TV set. Left lo right are Thereon Johnson, uecutlve vice presldeut, Mr. Reed, Mrs. WID and Paul Kloes, vice president. lD the plclllre at left, Mr Reed extended his coqratulatlons. Employees of the bank were guests at the luncheon. You South, hold • AK654 • A2 Carpenter News, d Mr .AK654 What do you do no\._t? A-Just b1d fou1 spades Your partner could not b1d over one heart 1nd IS not showang much strength now ~vent p an d M rs G or on erry and son. Troy , were in Charleston, W Va , to see hiS mother' Mrs E c Perry' who IS a patient at Charleston Memonal Hospital there Guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Ney Carpenter and daughter, Martha Mays, mcluded Mr and Mrs Albert QUJvey Dover, Ann Parker, Cleveland, Mr and Mrs Sidney Parker and Tommy, Strasburg, and Mr and Mrs Robert Parker and ch1ldren, Middleport Mrs Murl Galaway was a Sunday dmner guest of her sonm law and daughter, Mr and Mrs Rolland Crablree Relatives here have learned of the b1rth of a son, James Jason, to Mr and Mrs Stephen K1nn ard (Sandra Jeffers ), Bakersfield, Cahf Grandparents mclude Mr and Mrs Lee Jeffers of Bakersfield w1th Mr and Mrs Reed Jeffers, local, paternal greatgrandparents and Mrs Beulah Cordray, Athens, great-greatgrandmother Mr and Mrs Earl Starkey, Mr and Mrs Mendal Jordan and Mr and Mrs Walter Jordall..._ from Columbia Grange, attended the annual Jackson County Grange Banquet m Wellston on Friday evemng Mrs Ney Carpenter IS convalescmg at her home alter ha vmg sullered a broken bone m her arm m a fall recently / TODAY S QUESTION I n s t e ad of h1ddmg three spades your partner has bid four s pad es over your two spades Wha t do you do now' Answe r TomntriiW Tbe Almanac By United Press lDternallonal Today 1s Monday, Apnl 3, lhe 941h day of 1972 The moon 1s between 1ts full phase and last quarter The mormng stars are Jupiter and Mercury ' Buck Gridders in Good Shape COLUMBUS (UPI ) - Oh1o Coach Woody Hayes, startmg State University begms spnng his 2~d season at OSU, feels football pracllce today and lhe Buckeyes are gomg mto the drills m pretty good shape "We've got a lot of good CA TLE'IT TO UC football players and we've gol to make great out of lis many of CINCINNATI (UPII Gale Catlett, 31, assistant them as we can," said Hayes basketball coach at the ' Some of them are m pretty Unlverslly of Kentucky, will good shape and some of them become the bead basketball look qu1cker than they were a coach at the University of year ago " The 1971 Buckeyes wound up Cincinnati, It was learned today WIth a 6-4 record and 36 let Cincinnati Athletic termen will be back !rom that Director George Smith team Hayes d1d not hke that 6-4 called a news conference lor record, which was tw1ce the 11 a. m. today to announce the appointment of Catlett, number of losses OSU had recorded 10 three prev1ous who succeeds Tay Baker seasons Catlett, a native of ' We ve got to bulld a w1nnmg Hedgesvllle, W Va , at· tended West Virginia team,' saJd Hayes Woody likes the looks of h1s University and co-captained the Mountaineer basketball freshman team but says "I don't see any Rex Kerns or team bls senior year in 1963 ..... ,.., 1 .,." , . , , . "' LJJtbb " ' along Br'Way BY JACK O'BRIAN SHE CAN'T HEAR HERSELF SING NEW YORK (KFS) - Much..acclalmed Hawau-born Yvonne Ellman of "Jesus ChriSt Superstar" (she plays Mary Magdalene) says she s leavmg that smash ne~t monlh Can't stand the IJI>Ise' Phil Rafferty, walter at P J Clarke's, !Sin his~ Phil fought mam events at MadiSOn Square Garden 40 years ago, lives m Hell'sKitchen west of 8th Ave Tbe other mght a mugger analyzed the age but not Phil's exper•ence and condition He took a good shot a,t Phil who stumbled but turned and gave the footpad a few smart belts Tbe mugger thereupon ran off screanung "Pollee' Police 1" Bess Myerson•for N Y mayor' You bet, if Undsay leaves C1ty Hall Remember champ skater Tenley Albright who woh an Olympics gold medal' She's now a respected surgeon w Boston . SUll skates, still beautiful, as her photo m Town & Country magazine (H'Oves Tbe anti-Howard Hughes tales keep waggmg bu I here's another (H'O when Howard crashed his XFil plane, a young Marine hauled him to safety He gave ti)e lad $100,000 and a good job for life Last we heard the Marme headed plant protection lor Hughes Aircraft Ueut Gov Malcolm Wilson has walled patiently 1!1 the gubernatorial wmgs for Gov Rockerelrer to head onward and upward Now lhe rumors are that Assembly Speaker PelT}' Duryea may GOP the guvshlp next Wilson's a !me, gifted man or Integrity Umons JUSt organized British bookmakers Next~ Engi!Sirclergym~n It'll be a Sept stork for tHe Terry Omans of lhe "21" club hierarchy Elame Stntch was hailed as London's b1ggest star-smash in 'Company' , and she'll be the sole American permitted in •ts cast alter the three-months u~on rule Insists on local mummers takmg over lhe veddy-Yank roles Bruce Snyder ol '21" opmed she must be the Toast or l.<>ndon No, Said a knowledgeable Stntch pal Ndt the roasl - the Crust'" Barr) Goldwater Jr weds Su!llln Gehrtnan ·~·•. '"•' ' Sond Sl for JACOBY MODERN bq,t to W11t ot BmJot (c/o tlus ntWI• paper) P 0 Bo:f' 489, •adto C•" StDfiOn New Vorl, H Y 10019 6. ' Jack Tatums among them " Hayes Welcomes Sophs Hayes 1s especuol)y amnous to have h1s mcommg sophomores available for sprmg workouts The sprmg workouts w11l be used to "teach and reteach lundamentals, evaluate athletes, and experunent both w1lh new plays and new skills "Then we want to put It together, commg as close as we can to a str.rtlng lmeup for the fall ' sa1s Hayes Returnmg to the offensive backfield are RICk Galhos, Morn s Bradshaw, Elmer Upper! John Bledsoe, Rick Gales and Randy Ke11h Newcomers likely to make an unpress10n are Darwin Ashley, Tim Holycross and Harold Hanson, who weighs 220 pounds and stands 6-4 il1ggest problem m the oflense backfield w11l be quarterback where the battle wlll be between Junior Greg Hare and Sophomore Dave Purdy The offensive lme appears m good s\>ape w1th the return of tac kle ~ John Hicks, who m1ssed all of last year and Merv Teague, who was InJured at mld>~Jeason Other veteran lmemen returnmg are Fred Pagac and R1ck Middleton at tight end and Chuck Bomca at guard Up from the Freshman team are 6'6, 260 pound Doug Frane<;, ~. 238-pound Kurt Schumacher, both tackles, and 6-2, 2lJO..pound center Steve Luke, qll expected to challenge for a starting poSition A tough defens1v~ umt is expected agam th1s year With the return of tackles George Hasenohrl and Shad Williams and hnebackers Randy Grad1sher and Vic Koegel Junior Jeff Davis and senior R1ck Se1fert wlll be the keystone of the defensive backfield Jun10r Carl Kern, and sophonlores Rich Parsons and Nell Colz1e will battle 11 out for the remaining two spots In the defens1~e backfield The third llnebacklng or mlddleguard slot probably will (H'obably be filled by e1ther returnee Kevm Fl":.tcher, who th1s week Beammg witness w1ll be N Y m dustr1ahst Frank Lyon He mtroduced them Tbe word from the tryout tour IS 'Sugar," Dav•d Memck's unmlnent mus1cal, w•ll be the smash of the season Mernck's the coldest showbiZ analyst m h1story folded the disastrous "Breakfast at Tiffany's" without a Bdwy performance Kept lhe prom1smg "Hello, Dolly" on the road until it came m a champ He's poured $850,000 mto "Sugar,'' and the wiSe guys say 11 's cash well spent Ethel Merman tells pals she won't act on Bdwy agam But just let someone brmg her the nght show Woody Allen's predilectiOn for the wildeststage.,screen sex:J;nes led 1ns1ders mto suspecting hiS "Play It Agam, Sam" ,moVIe automatically would rate an 'R" at hest But 1l's shou!ing lor a "PG" and his APJAC producers even hope lor a tidy "G" rating Might rum Woody's erotic reputation Gr1d hero-TV sportscaster Kyle Rqte IS runrung Interference for beautiful Cheryl Mtller Uz Taylor's one of Jackie Onassl5' rooters in her paparazzCl-6ult agamst pholog R Galella Uz says he's made it rough for her, too Subway change booths are changed oooths Now they're bulPet-proof and bnghtly lit Oddly, change-makers now come to work better dressed Edward Albert, son of Edd1e Albert and Margo, Is getting raves as the blmd lad in the delightful Bdwy comedy "Butterflies Are Free " Great Part Joan &Jay,smger-harpiSt team at the Waldorl's Peacock Alley, were discovered last sllnuner - smgtng for kicks in Central Park Bdwy panhandlers (there are a FACTS lot of them ) have learned Japanese tour1sts are soft touches Politely hand over coms _ then fhe 1970 U S Census ol d p1 th the 65 la1 gest standard met bo w ee Y to e mendicant 1opohtan statistical areas Tennessee W1Ulams 15 staymg at the Plaza compnsmg c1hes of 50,000 where he was cornered by an lntervtewer about or more, plus the1r surthe "morbidity" m h1s plays - noth1ng but sex, 1uunding urban and subneuroses, canruballsm, rape, homosexuality~ 111 ban complexes revealed and frustration • True "fre giggled (he g•g·'es th at only Pittsburgh and .. • & Jersey C1ty had a decrease a lot ) I always llke to nclude somethmg lor m populat10 n- eac h Iosmg every mem~r ol the fam1ly " ' II 2 pe1 cent- dunng the ' 1!1611-1970 decade WORLD ALMANAC By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Writer MIAMI (UPI)-Gll Hodges seldom sm1led It was a shame m a way bee, use lu~ enhre face hi up when he did Tbe change 1n eX\1ress10n actually was a truer mdex of his personahty, but for some pnvate reason which ought have something to do w1th his stnct Indiana upbnngmg, he generally (H'eferred keepmg h1s emohons under t~ght lock and key m Ius own mner safety deposit box Standmg behind a hattmg cage at the Mets training quarters m St Petersburg the other da) though , G1l Hodges saw something wh1ch pleased h1m He smiled 'I haven 't seen you lh1s happy ma while" I sa1d to !urn "You're nght,' he answered 'On acc01mt of hun' I sa1d, lookmg through the cage out toward the mound where lellhander Jerry Kooslli8n, pracllcally useless last year because of ann trouble, was now throwmg frej! ly and easily and getting good veloctty on the ball 'Yes 11 makes me feel good seemg h1m throw bke U1al, 'sa1d the Metsmanager "You know Koosman He s really a good boy Honest, decent and well meanmg, and certaml) too young to have lhmgs suddenly come apart lor h1m now " Gil Hodges, who suddenly keeled over and died a few m1les up the road from here m West Palm Beach Sunday alter f1mshmg a round of golf w11h thr ee of h1s coaches Joe P1gnatano Edd1e Yost and Rube Walker, ce'rta mly was too young also at 47 to have thmgs come apart for him But they did He d1dn I talk ahout 11 often but the thought that he m1ght be on borrowed tune ever smce he suffered a heart attack dur1ng a ball game m Atlanta on Sept Z4, I96B, was always on the back of his m1nd "Don t worry, ' he sa1d I m not domg an) thmg looiiSh although ' -and here he looked around furtively to make sure nobody was l!Stemng-' I do sneak a c1garette once m a whtle" Gil Hodg es had a pa1r of va lues he held above most others They were pnvacy and d1gmty and somellmes those who d1dn't know him couldn't really tell the two"apart I remember once when he sullered a severe k1dn ey attack durmg an oldtuners' get together at Toots Shors He didn't even tell anybody and 1t was somehme before everyone realized Hodges was mJSSmg and had gone to the hospital L•kewiSe, when he suffered h1s heart attac k m the dugoul at Atlanta , he s1mply excused himself quietly, walked back mto the clubhouse and la1d down on the rubbmg table He wasn 't that much different as a manager than he was as a ballplayer In holh capac1t1es he'd always answer newsmen s questiOns although he rarely volunteered a whole lot of lnformallon H1s habit of keepmg h1s thoughts to hunself sometimes caused those who didn't know h1m to ge t the 1m pressiOn he was aloof Nothmg could be further from U1e truU1 Orickerella Will Stay At Capital LEGAL NOTICI! Emery R1l1ton VI Ziba Willard. Thompson, etal ClltNo 13,113 Pursuant to an Order of Sale Issued by the Court of Common Pleas ot Meigs County Ohio 1 w ill offer for sale at pubhc auct ion on Saturday the 6th day of Moy 1972, ol 10 00 AM ot the doer Of the Court House Pomeroy Oh io the following real estate Situate !n the T-ownship of Salisbu r y County at Me igs State ot Ohio TRACT NO 1 Slluoted In Section 8 Jownshlp 2 Rtnge 13 0 C P In Meigs Counly 1 Oh i o and b~lnning at the northeast corner of th'- land formerly known u the Leonard Greaser tract, thence north as degrees west 12 96 cha ins to a stake on the bank of Kerr s Run thence south 6V2 degrees tast 2 S3 cha ins to a stue tflenct south 33 degrees east 2 40 chains to. Williamson s corner thence north 861/2 degrees west 3 chains to a stake In the centtr of the Pomeroy and Chester Road then ce north 14 degrees west along the cent•r of the road 7 60 ch ains to a stake , thence north 10 degrees east along the road l chains to a stake thence north 54 degrees east along the road 4 chatns to a stake thence north ol6 degrees east along the road 2 chains to a stake thence north 84 degree s east along the road north 46 degrees east 1 chain to a stake thence north 2 chains to a stake In tht road thence north 13 degrees ea,t along the road 470 chains to a stake , then ce north 67 deorees east l 55 chains to a stake In the road thence north 78 degrees east 2 94 cnalns to a stake In the center of the road thence south 18 degrees east 5 34 'chains to a stake thence south 29 degrees west 911/nks to a stake 1 thence south 12 degrees west chaIns to a stake, thence south 7 degrees east 3 12 chains to a stake thence south 10 l;tegrees east 4 08 chains tq a stake near the mouth of the coal bank, th ence south 70 degrees till 1 46 chains to a stake 10 Davis ' l ine thence south 4 degrees west 2 42 chains to the piau of beginning containing n 253 acres Excepting from this convey11nu the coal In and under the aforesaid des.c;rlbed real estate and also ex cepting all r ights along the coai seams In and under the •forenld described real estate tha t now exist or may hereafter be establlsfled tor the purpose of m ining and con11eylng coal In and through the aforesaid described premises TRACT NO 2 Situated In Section 8 Township 2. Range 13, COLUMBUS ( UPI) -Capital University basketball coach Vmce Ch1ckerella says he w1ll not take the head basketball coaching job at lhe Umvers1ty of Cincinnati Ch1ckerella sa1d he and Cmclnnall ofllclals "couldn 'I get togelher ' 'We couldn 't get thmgs worked out to holh our satisfaction, ' Ch1ckereUa sa1d "I'm nol gomg to take the Clncmnati JOb I'm gomg to stay at Cap• tal " Late last 11eek, UC Alhlellc Director George Sm11h sa1d hoth ChiCkerella and John Lotz , assistant coach at the Umverslty of North Carolina were bemg considered East Boston; New YJ}rk M ontreal Toronto De tro1t Buffalo Vancouver Wesl WLT 541311 48 17 13 46 16 16 33 31 14 33 35 10 16 43 19 2050 8 Pis 119 109 108 80 76 51 48 Chicago WLTPis 4ol 17 15 107 M1nnesota 37 29 12 Sf LOUIS 28 39 11 • P•llsburgh 26 38 14 Ph1ladelph•a 26 38 14 Califor nia 21 39 18 Los Angeles 20 49 9 • Clinched playoff spot 86 67 66 66 60 49 on SAN JUAN P R (UPI IVeteran Nancy R1chey Gunter of San Angelo, Tex , scored a stra1ght-set victory o1er 17 year-old Chm Evert ol Fort Lauderdale Fla , 6·1, S-3 Sunday to wm the women s smgles !mal and collect $3 500 llrst pme mone) m the Canbe H11t011 tenms tournament Sunday 1s Results Montreal 6 New York 5 P1ttsburgh 6 Sf LouiS 2 Buffalo 3 Philadelphia 2 Basi on 6 Toronto 4 Ch1cago6 Detro1t 1 (On ly games sc heduled) Monday's Games I Nogames sc heduloo) ABA Playoff Stand1n~s By Un1ted Press International (All Senes Best of seven) Eastern Dtv•s•on Sem aflna Is • W L Pel New York 1 0 1 000 Kenluck )" 0 1 000 W L Pet 2 0 1000 V~rgm 1 a Flor td1ans 0 2 000 Weslern D1vt sa on Se m1f1 nals W L Pet I 0 I 000 0 1 ooo Utah Dallas W L Pel Indiana 1 1 500 Denver 1 1 500 Sunday's Results ( Nogamesschedul ed) East WLT 41 21 14 Nova Scotia 41 21 14 Springfield 31 30 IS Pro11 tdence 28 37 11 Rochester 28 38 10 West WLT Ba\limore 34 31 11 Hershey 33 30 13 C1ncmnali 30 28 18 Cleveland 32 34 10 Richmond 29 34 13 Tidewater 22 45 9 x Boston Pis 96 96 77 67 66 Pis 79 79 78 74 71 53 x Gamed f1rst place on bas1s of season senes vtclory over Nova Scol1a Sunday's Resulls Hershey 7 Baltimore 3 Nova Scolia 3 Boston 2 Springfield 2 Provi dence 1 Tidewater 4 R1chmond 3 Rochesler 3 Cinci nnati 3 Monday's Games (No games schedul ed) --. - - --......:.--.. - -~ ---- - -:;:::;::;,. -'::::._- • By United Press lntarnahonal IAIISenes Best ol Seven) Eastern Conference Semifinals W L Pet BosIon Atlanta 2 1 667 t 2 333 W L Pet 1 1 500 1i 1 500 Balt•more New York Western Conference Sem•flnals M1lwaukee Golden 51 don't grow on the moon No shade, no Wildlife, no forest groves But there are trees on earth I L:et's keep It that way Pomtroy to Chester at the northeast corner of land for merly owned by Ella Folmero~ thence easterly along the center of said road to the wtsterly line Of what was formerly known 15 the Motts Davis tract of land , thence aouth elong th• west•rly lin• of Slid Mos~tt Davis tract to the northerly line of land owned by thenld'EIIa Folmer thence with the Folmtr line westerly and northerlv to lht p11ce af beo lnnlng , containing about 2'12 acres , more or less Subject to coal r ight ot way dttcr1btd fn deed of record ln Volume 136, page 31 and 32, Deed Record of Los Angeles Ch1cago W L Pet 2 1 667 1 2 333 W L Pet 3 0 1 000 0 3 ooo Ci1mdav's Results Boston 136 Allonta 113 Los Angles 108 Chicago 101 New York 110 Baltimore 88 (Onlygamesscheduled) Monday's Games (No games schoouledl Meigs County, Ohio Tl'f'ms of Salt Stld parcels offered as a unit fer not less 0 • Cash In hand on day of sale. r ight rtservecl to i"elect tor cause any bid over Ph1ladelph1a By Umted Press International 0 C P In Me igs County Ohio, ..only you can prevent forest fires. a w I Attornevs tt Law W 3, 10 11 24 (51 By Umted Press International Monday 1 s Games i"d beg inn ing In the center of .... e public road leading from Meigs County Shtrllf, ss H W 1o W P Cherrington, Pro Standings Dallas at Utah (Only game scheduled) Published as a publ1c servtce m..cooperat1on wtth The Adverl1s1ng Counc1 l the US Forest Serv1ces the :,ill1onal Assoctet1on ol Slate fo resters and The lnternaltonal ~ ewspaper A~verltsmg hecuhvh • i. Sit • • There has been no an nounce men! from lhe school concern mg Lotz Bearcat coach Tay Baker sa1d two months ago he was res1gmng at the end of this past season Dunng seven years as head coach, Bakers teams complied a 125~ record 3.., Robtrt C Harttnbach, NEW YORK (UPI)Marvm Mtller execullve directo r of the Players Association, and John Gaherm, ch1ef counsel for the club <>wners, met mformally Sunday m an effort to settle a players' strike that threatens cancellallnn ~~ the season opener Wednesday Both parties are to meet agam today Tbe strike has shut down all sprmg lrammg operatiOns and forced cancellahon of all exhibJI!on games smce Satur day The Houstop AstrosCincmnall Reds season opener, scheduled lor Wednesday, now seems highly unlikely 'There's been no progress," sa1d Gaherm after Sunday's meetmg ' The separatiOn between the two parties hasn 't narrowed although we spent today lrymg to narrow 11 Tbe mam 1ssues remam the same " Major league players, who voted by a 47~ margm Friday to go on stnke, are seekmg a 17 per cent mcrease J[l the pensiOn fund , amountmg'!o $1,072,000 Tbey InSISt thiS amount IS necessary to ach1eve cost-olhvmg panty w1th contracts of three years ago Tbe players want the club owners to conlr1bute $817 000 basiS of season serres vrctory was Injured last year, or Dw1ght Wllklns, a ~10, 212pounder from Cincinnati than UOO oc Baseball Parley Coniin~g 'I HONG KO]'(G ( UPI )}Valier Godfrey, 31, of New Zealand shot a f1qa !-round three-under par 67 Sunday for a two-stroke v1clory m the Hong Kong Open golf championShip Godfrey lm1shed w1th a 272 tolal wh1le Japan's Takash1 Murakami had a lour day aggregate of 274 for second plactJ Godfrc\ coll rcled $3 000 pr! Z( llltlnfl\ which they claun IS avBilable U1rough a surplus created py mcreasE!d rates on mteresl loans, overfundmg and overestunatmg payments for disabled players the players contend if the owners free the $817 000, then each club would have to add only $11 000 to the pens10n plan to ra1se 11 to the $1 ,072,000 level Gaherm sa1d lhat the owners have already made !herr an nual contribution of $5 4 ml1hon to the fund and have also of fered a $400,000 addillon to the health bevel!! part of the plan Certam owners have suggested that to free the $817,000 for the fund would be un(H'acllcal and would undermme the plan The owners want the enUre pension plan brought under the scrutmy of a panel of actuanes acceptable to holh parties Bulb s1des also stood last on the ISSUe of arbitration Miller 1s adamant on the s1de of a neutral arbitrator The owners are dead set agalr!St 1! The players had previOusly agreed to halt the stnke 1f the owners would consent to bmdmg arb1lration through a third party Presidents Joe Cronm of the Amencan League and Olub Feeney ol the Nallonal were oot present at Sunday's t.allc,, but are expected to be at to day 's forma l sess10n, at which Miller 1s expected to be accompamed by counsel and some player rep~ntatlves Astros Ready For Reds, If. HOUSTON (UP! )- Righi· hander Don W1Ison of the Houston Astros sa1d today he 1s workmg out on his own and Will be ready to p1lch m the Nal10nal League opener m Cmcmnati Wednesday if the Wilson, who had a 16-10 players stnke IS settled If 11 IS not settled this week, record and a 2 45 earned run Wilson sa1d he was gomg back average last year, p1tched to work lull time as a salesman seven mrungs ol two-h1t shutout for the H J Hemz Co next ball agamst Mmnesota Friday Monday He works lor Hemz rught, m the last game before the strike and h1s !mal tune up durmg the off season for the opener Wilson sa1d he IS gomg through h1s regular routme to get ready lor Wednesday's opener Kyger Creek He warmed up Sunday, ran Team W L today and w11l run Tuesday if Odd Balls 64 40 T•mberSp litlers 64 40 he lhmks hiS legs need 1t He Day Mamt 64 40 A Sh1 ff 64 ~o sa1d the p1tchers' and catchers Strugg lers 44 60 worked out Saturday after the Re1ects 44 60 str1ke was called C Sh1ll 40 64 ' We worked out as a team on 32 70 B Sh1ll our own at the Umvers1ty of Team 3 Games - Odd Balls 2694 Strugglers 2639 Houston d1amond agam SunTeam Game - Odd Balls 945 Odd Balls 930 Lakers Nine Local Bowling Games from NBA Title By Umted Press International Tbe Los Angeles Lakers, who set a regular season record of 33 straight v•ctones, need only rune more wms before laymg cl81m to the Nat10nal Basketball AssociatiOn playoff champiOnship Los Angeles was of! to a good start m quest of 1ts goal after a 103-101 tnumph Sunday over the aucago Bulls that gave the Lakers a ~ lead m the Western Conference sem1fmal sertes Tbe !..akers rece1ved a 31pomt eflort from Jerry West and a 23-pomt performance from backcourt mate Gall Goodnch w the natiOn ally teleVIsed game In other playolf ac t10n, Boston took a Z-1 lead over Atlanta With a 136-113 VICtory and New York squared !Is senes w1lh Baltimore at 1-1 on a 110-88 deciSion Idle Milwaukee leads Golden State Z.l, m the other senes Ch1cago rallied to t1e the game at 58 m the th1rd penod and kept w1thm th(ee pomts of Los Angeles for most of the lourth penod But each lime the Bulls came close agam, West would connect on a long JUmper to take the pressure off Los Angeles Ch1cago 's usually producllve forward sta rters contmued to be hampered by leg ID)Urles Bob Love scor•d 15 pomts and Chet Walker, who had the NBA season h1gh of 56 pomts, netted only four Norm Van Uer led the Bulls w1th 22 pomts John Havlicek and Jo Jo White com bmed lor 60 pomts agamst Atlanta as the Celt1cs gamed the senes lead over the Hawks Hav licek sparked a 41-pmnt Boston second penod w1th 13 of his 31 pomts White added 29 Pete MaraVJch led Atianta 111th 37 pom ts and Walt Ballamy added 2I Lou Hudson, who averaged 35pomts for the f1rsttwo games, was held to 19 New York used the cheermg of 19,5118 fans for Earl Monroe to Its best psychological advantage as the Kmcks routed Baltunore Monroe, an exBullet star, was resoundly booed m Balllmore Fr1day rught and coach Red Holzman llgured he would start "The Pearl" to get a crowd reacllon The,.. Knicks responded as Walt Ji'raz1er scored 30 points and Dave DeBusschere netted 29 Tbey also combmed for 25 rebounds, only IZ less than the entire Baltunore output Archie Clark, whose dell penelrallon of tl)fJiew York m1ddle lane In the opener led to a 38-pomt performance, was held to 18 by a steady Knick defense All ser1es resurhe Tuesday mght , w1th New York at Baltimore, Boston al Atlanta, Los Angeles at ChiCago and Milwaukee at Golden State lnd J Games - G Shnmplln 643 C Ferguson 633 lnd Game - R Hysell 265 G M1tch 245 Team Wild Men B Shiff Kmg P1ns A Sh1ff Re 1ects TheP D D Sh1ff Un1f No 3 Sporn W L 66 4ol 61 51 58 54 58 54 day, " he sa1d 'We are trymg to sla) together and stay m shape (John ) Edwards 1s kmd of m charge But 1! they don t get 11 settled toda y, we II all probably go home tonight (Tommy) Helms, (Lee) May and (Junmy ) Stewart w1ll go back home to Cmcumat1 11 here we open anyway ' He sa1d Cedar Cedeno and Jesus Alou would probably return to the Dorum1can Repubhc 'Tbe thmg IS we are not qmttmg now,'' Wilson sa1d " If they settle 11 fast, we'll be read) to play If they don't settle 11 soon we'll all go out • • and look for JObs They say we can't get any other kind ol work That's not nght and we'll show them we can ' Wllson sa1d he did not parllcularly want the stnke and ne1ther did a lot of other players • But we 're all u, ,t and we w1ll slick together,' he sa1d He sa1d Dave ROberts and ScipiO Spmks each pitched seven mmngs of a mne4nnm g mtersquad game Snnday Jun Wynn, who has been out w1th a sore hip, was back m the outfield but Helms who has a leg m1ury hm1ted his pracllce to lleldmg ground balls and fUnnmg W!ndSprmls Baseball World Stunned By Death Of Gil Hodges 55 57 54 58 48 64 48 64 Team 3 Games - Ktng P1ns 2516 Retecls 2479 Team Game - Ret ecls 904 Kmg Pms 878 lnd 3 Games - Hickman 569 Fry 556 lnd Game - Fry 233 Mitchell 210 United Press lDternatlonal The former managers and exteamma tes of Gil Hodges expressed deep shock over his death today and recalled Wllh fond memory the1r ImpressiOns of him as a person 'He was an unsually !me person who had the mark ol By '69 World Title Tops In Hodges Long Career WEST PALM BEACH, Fla (UPI ) - Gil Hodges, manager of the New York Mets and a gentle gJant who was one of baseball's greatest sluggers w1th lhecold Brooklyn Dodgers, died Sunday from his second heart attack m four years He would have been 48 on Sunday Hodges collapsed after a round of golf w1th three of h1s coaches and was dead at a hosp1tal 45 nunutes later He thnlled hundreds ol thousands of fans with hiS sluggmg as a player, but perhaps his greatest achievement was taking the rag-tag Mets to a Nat10nal League pennnant and a world champiOnship in 1969 " He was among a breed of ballplayers who, I guess, w•ll pass out one by one,'' sa•d Walter 0 Malley, owner of the Los Angeles Dodgers Tbe Mets' manager was taken to Good Samantan Hospital where Dr James Smith, a local obstelrJclan mserted a tube m h1s throat and a needle m hiS heart m an effort to save h1s hie However, a cardiogram showed a complete arrest of the heart and an examination disclosed that the pup1ls of his eyes were dilated His body was to be flown back to New York today w11h funeral serv1ces scheduled lor Wednesday or Thursday He is survived by h1s Widow Joan, three daughters, Irene, Cynthia ROME (UPI)- BrJtam's Peter W1lcox, hrmg a tournament-best of 68 Sunday, moved mto a four-stroke lead after three rounds of the fifth BP ltahana Gold golf tournament The Daily Sentinel and Barbara, and a son, Gil Jr , wh(} IS a rumor league player m the Mets farm system Hodges' death came one day after the major league players went on strike for higher pens10ns Tbe stnke had forced all teams to shut down !herr spnng trammg camps and Hodges had stopped off m West Palm Beach for a round of golf before heading for his home ln New York The baseball world expressed shock over Hodges death , and h1s former teammates and managers all agreed that the game had lost one of its nicest people Hodges, a powerful hiller and a gifted f1elder, belted 370 career homers durmg hiS 17 b1g league seasons from 1947-1963 and was the Ali.Star l1rst baseman m s1~ of those seasons He helped the Dodgers to seven pennants and two world champiOnships durmg his 15 years w11h them, and set a Nahonal League record with 14 grand slam home runs during h1s career On Aug 31, 19ii0, Hodges belted four h~ runs m one game, tymg a major league re~ord In 1963, the Washmgton Senators named him manager to replace M1ckey Vernon Tbe Senators unproved In each ol Hodges' live seasons there, but he saw an opportunity to return to New York after the 1967 season ana the Mets asked and rece1ved perm•ss1on from Washmgton to negohate with hun Tbe Mets, who had been a perenmal cellar -dwellerpr10r to Hodges amval on the scene, f1mshed mnth in 1968 but astounded the baseball world lhe followmg year by wmnlng the world champ1onsh1p leadership, smcer1ty and mtegrlty,'' swd Walter O'Malley , owner of the Dodgers w1th whom Hodges starred lor 15 years ' Everyone who knew him respected hun Baseball has lost one of 118 fmest per sons'' Asked lo recall his fondest memory of Hodges, O'Malley sa1d • He was a man who was so loved by the fans m Brooklyn that when he went mto a battmg slump a clerg)'l'l)an got on the steps of the borough hall m Brooklyn, mv1ted people to come around and-much to Gil's snrprlselhey held a prayer 111eeting at lunchtune to help Gll Hodges get out of h1s battmg slump " Walter Alston; deanol major l~gue managers who managed Hodges for seven years, recalled thaI Hodges was one ol the veteran players who helped make his JOb easter when he lust came to the Dodgers In 1954 "II was guys hke Hodges, Pee Wee Reese and Roy Campanella who made 1t easy for me by helpmg a rook1e manager,'' Alston sa1d "Gil was that type of man He never gave anyone any trouble , he was a great man on the f1eld and off It baseball has lot a real big man " Leo Durocher, manager of the Chicago Cubs who managed the Dodgers when Hodges broke mto the maJors, described Hodges' deatH as a "great loss to baseball " "It was a great shock to me naturally He was a fine man,'' sa1d Durocher, "A good man A cred1t to the game both on and off the l1eld I managed the boy and I feel a tremendous loss I know It Will be a great loss to baseball " SINGAPORE (UP!) - Max Stewart of Australia, driVIng a M1ldren , won the 150-mJle Singapore Grand PriX Sunday, lm1shing 16 '1.! seconds m front of hiS nearest pursuer Several accidents marred the race and the starting f1eld, of 24 cars was reduced to e1ghl at the f1msh Reese, the captam and shortstop on the Dodger teams on wh1ch Hodges starred, recalled h1s fr1end as a "great gentleman ' Casey Stengel, who managed the New York Yankees dunng Hodges' heyday as a player and managed Hodges durmg the b1g slugger's two bnef years with the Mets, remembered Hodges lor his strength of character "He was a strong man He had a strong character under a soft exter1or," sa1d Stengel 'But he had a way of getting along w1th his teammates and he d1d a good job, The best remark he ever made, ' if anybody said anything about him was 'my goodness, a man has a right to h1s oplrUon ' He had il temflc respect for standmg up for the nghts of himsell and others " Baseball commissioner BoWie Kuhn pra1sed Hodges as a "through champiOn" and a man of decency Your Insurance Agent DAL£ INSURANCEyour for yo:;r~~~::il your car property We work YOUR best ~nlerests see that protected you 1 re wei ConsrJt Us Soon Davis-Warner Ins. · Phone 992 2966 114 Court St Pomeroy N. W. COMPTON, 0.0. OPTOMETRIST OFFICE HOURS 9 30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS l - EAST tOURT ST, POMER Y ' DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL. l!.tc Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH , WINS SCHOLARSHIP C•tv Editor SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Published dally txcept Saturday by The- Oh io Valley Pamela Spaulding, a 22-year- Publ11h10g Company 111 old Oh1o State University sen- Court St Pomeroy Chio 45169 Bu51nns Office r hone lor !rom North Vernon, lnd , 992 2156 Edlfor111 Phone 992 won a $1,000 scholarship as the 2157 Second class p~stage pa id at top national collegiate POmJrOy Oh iO photographer m the annual Nltlonal ad>Jtrt l stng Wilham Randolph Hearst rtprruntatl~o~e Bottlnelll Gallagher' Inc 12 East A2nd Foundation competition Sl, Ntw Vcrk City New York Subscrlpl!on rans De Among the ~er top 10 hnlivered by carr ier where Jshers was Ronald McNees of available so ctnts per wttk, Kent State University, who was By Motor Route where carrier servtct not available one Sixth and rece1ved $250 monlh $1 15 By moll In Ohio M1ss Spauldin~ entered a end w va Ont Ytlr SlA 00 SIX monlhs " 15 Thru portloho ol trn photographs montns SA so Subscription Tbe OSU JourA'!ihsm school wlll price 1ncludn Sunday Tlmts Senhnel also ger $I,llllu. Lei ' YOUR ATTENTION in the Yellow ' ~ges 1 �..' ' .' .c . I • '\ • ·' -· • } Columbia .GII!l Water Hazards Fatal to Archer's Challengers Telling SWry To Commission . Nets Sharp II In Playoff Triumph $1 for adults, and 50 cents for studenls. The show, woduced and performed by Rio Grande College students, is being held in connection with the annual fund-raising drive of the Gallia County Chapter, American Cancer Society. hearing. Harrisburg, Pa. (UP! )-The judge told the deadlocked jury in the trial of the Rev. Philip F. Berrigan and six other antiwar activists that he knew they had "lried long and hard" to·arrive at a unanimous decision, but . asked them to go back today and try to reach a verdict. The jury, trying to decide whether the defendants plotted · to kidnap Henry A. Kissinger and bomb Washington heating ducts, deliberated 33-~ hours ..., In four days before finding Berrigan guilty on one peripbera I issue -sending a' Jetter out of Lewisburg Penilentiary to Sister Elizabeth McAlister , a defendant, in violation of regulations. Federal Judge R. Dixon Herman told the nine wqmen and lhree men -<Jne a Catholic and one a black - to try again at 9 a.m. today . The. maximum penalty that Berrigan , leader of the Roman Catholic left antiwar movement, could gel for that con. viction is 10 years. He is already in prison for draft board vandalizing. A defense spokesman said he didn 't expect the judge would make the new sentence mqre than one year. But the nub pf the case, the vital part which the prosecution contends shows an overall conspiracy to disrupt the goverrunent by tl10 kid- ' FAIR Plan Hits lnsW'ing Firms COLUMBUS (UPI )-The Ohio Insurance Institute says the Ohio F41R plan , w111ch provides insurance on residential and educational properly in high risk areas at normal rates, has been a JTIOney losing proposition since it was set up in Q<:tqber 1968, anct now has cosl Ohio insurance companies $1.5 million. In a yearend report, the in· stitute said the companies had absorbed )he losses In insuring 32.000 properties since there arc no government subsidies. At lirst , company participation in the progral)l was optional , but H stale law took effect in July 1969, requiring all Ohio fire insurers to participate in the FAIR plan and to share,ils losses in proportion to their s.tate busi1ss. naping, bombing and raiding draft boards is the first of the 10 indictment counts. ' LEGAL NOTICE author of . An Almanac for Twilight. He also is the author of Bitter Knowledge, lhe winner of the 1965 Ohioana Book Award, as well as Hanger Stout, Awake !, Beyond the Bridge, The Tale of Asa Bean, and Charisma Campaigns. Dick Perry, of Oxford, Ohio, is . the author of two novels, Raymond and Me That Summer and The Roundhouse, Paradise , and Mr . Pickering. Among his non-fiction books are Vas You Eve• in Zinzinnati', Ohio : A Personal Portrait of the 17th State; WLW - Not Just a Sound, and Reflections of Jesse Stewarl. He will speak on freelance writing , With emphasis on biographies categories of and other non~fiction . Following a noon luncheon, each author will conduct separate and informal roundtable discussions with the students. The workshop is cosponsored by the Martha Kinney Cooper Ohioana Library and Battelle Memorial Institute. 308L~s Made Those arrested were released on bond , pending hearings later this 'week. ~ News, Event . ' '" punuanCI of 1 fl.esolu11on ot the Board of Educatlon·'Df tht ' !astern Local School District, Meigs County, Ohio, passed on the 22ru:J day of February, 1972, theri will be submitted to 1 vote of the people of said School Distr ict at I sr,tetal ELEC· TION to be held n the Eattern Local SchOOl Olltrlct, OhiO, II the regular places of votinG tn.reln, on Tuesday, the 2nd . deY otMa .y.1972, the question of tevy lng , In excess of ttlt ten mill llmUetlon, tor the benefit of Eastern Local $chool District tor tile purpose of Current expenses of tht subdlvls·lon . Said tu: being : 1n additional tax of 3.5 mills to run for · a conllnulng period, at a rate no,t exceeding 3.5. mills tor each one dollar of valuation. which amounts to Thlrty-tlv~.nts for each ' one hundrlfd cfijllars of \laluatlon, for a continuing period . . The Polls tor said Election witl be open at 6:30 o'clock A .M . and remain open until 6: 30 o'clock P.M . eastern Standard Time of said day. By order of the 8.1)ard of El'ectlons, of Meigs ~County, OhiO . Edwin S. Court Chairman Dorothy M . Johnston Director Dateb March 30, 1972. (4l J, 10, 11 , 24, 4tc ... I • New England dertved Its D a m e from Capt. John Smith, who explored its shore in 1614 for a group of London merchants, accord: ing to Encyclopaedia Britannica . p _____,_![ll!ll..iJI 2-HQUR . _ CLEAN 1·NG.' (UpOn Request) -" BAKER FURNI'IU. MIDOl£POIT, 0. . Charlene Hoeflich Mr. nnd Mrs. Cecil Gillogly, Steve, Jeffrey and Alisa; Mr. and Mrs . 'Dwaine Jordan , Bryan and Keith, and Mr. and Mrs. John-Gillogly, Mark and David, were among the families attending the annual Blue and Gray Boy Scout banquet at the Albany Elementary School. · Mrs. F.thel Shell, Linda, Greg and Rolland, Steubenville, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan. Linda Shell, who did her student teaching in Cleveland this past quarter, returned to Ohio University to finish her 992-5292 " Program ·' Given At Mt. Moriah Green Thumb I Notes : .. . II weekly f~ature of Meigs County Garden Club members. BY MRS. SETH F. NICHOLSON · Star Garden Club DEXTER - Few people any more realize lhe food and~r medi~inal value that is to be found in many plants that are growmg wild, many of them bearing the repulsive name of weeds. As William Shakespeare said in Romeo and Juliet: 0 mlckle Is the powerful grace that lies Ia herbo, planfl, stones, and their true qualities: For naught so vile that on !be earth 'do live, But to the earth some special good do give. An ' Easter program was presented during the Sunday School hour at the Mount Moriah Baptist Church under the direction of Mrs. Julius McLeod, Mrs. Ann Angel and Mrs. Henry Key. ~rs. Campbell Harper opened the program with a plano prelude. Annette Starlina was reader !,or a pantomime "Our Jesus pose" by Debbie and Junior Pearson, Rochelle and . Darlene Robinson . and Greg Starllng. Recilations included "On My Way to Sunday School" by senior year. A. R. (Ben) Caster, Charleston, W. Va ., was an overnight guest of his brotherin-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs . Earl Starkey, and called on friends in the area. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Speigel, Columbus, visited her brotherin-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Cheadle and family on Sunday. 'I,. l. ;~ I I { .. i ~ )' '• I have chosen a few of these plants to tell about some of their lovable qualities. Therrd clover blossoms have, as some children and the b~s know, hidden sugar in their florets . There is also much medicinal value to an infusion of the flowers when fresh. It has a soothing action which lessens coughs and helps dllficult breathing. It is highly recommended in cases of whooping cough. For this use, boll up and strain an ounce of flowers to a pint of syrup sweetened with sugar or honey. Ateaspoonful twice a day is recommended. The red sumac berries, because of their malic acid, make a pleasant, pretty drink. Indians told the early settlers to bruise the red berries in water, strain through a cloth to remove the fine hairs, and add sugar to taste . The Indians loved this drink so well thai they dried the berries to have a supply of the drink for the wintertime . Abunch of these berries can be boiled in a pin l of water for a half-hmk. then a few leaves of dried sage added, with -~ little ground clnnamon; and you have a good gargle after straining the mixture . The lowly puffhalllhat children love to kick around to see the brown powder arise has a good usc. Its dried powder is used to stop the flow of blood by being dusted 'on the wound. The bark of the staghorn sumac, because of its tannin has a puckering effect upon the skin. ' It is said that practically all of the 15 .species of docks are useful as greens when young; bol. the narrow-leaved dock is superior, not only among the docks, but also to spinach and other cultivated greens. ' young leaves should be used when a foot or less in length, The cooked like spinach until tender 1 and served with proper seasohing and butter. . · The roots of the narrow-leaved dock, collec.ted late in swnmer when the protruding tops have turned brown, then washed ,andsplit into two 'Parts and dried, have values in curing infections of the skin, itches, etc. An extraction from them has been widely used for relieving liver ailments. Donna Sue Purtee Betrothed Thanks/' Tony Ward; "El;lster Hope/' Eric Robinson; 11 My Best", Lisa Starling; "Eastertime," Lynn Goggins: "I Am Glad", by Jennie Key; "The Happy Crown" by Darlene Robinson; "In the POMEROY:MIDDLEPORT' ~ . RUTtAND & SYRACUSE P DEXTER-~NGSVIU£-MINERSVIuE TRY CPS NEXT DAY DELIVERY · MONDAY INITIATORY WORK to he exempli\ied when Meigs Chapter, Order of DeMolay meets at 7:30 p. m. Monday at Middleport Masonic Temple. Members take money and pick up Stanley orders. RACINE CHAPTER 134 regular meeting, 8· p.m. Monday. Charter to be draped for one member , April birth· days to be honored . Silent auction following meeting with proceeds to the chair fund. MIDDLEPORT GARDEN Club, 7:30 Monday night at the Colwnqia Gas Co. Tom Cassell to present the program. Mrs. E. M. Wood and . Miss Nellie Zerkle, hostesses'. guest speaker on cancer. OFFICIAL VISIT by Mrs. Inez Lanier, district deputy grand chief, for Meigs Temple, 153 Pylhian Sisters, 7:30p.m. ·Tuesday, Middleport American Legion Home. EASTERN HIGH Alumni meeting, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at high school. All alumni urged to attend to make plans for alumni bbnquet. GOLDEN RULE . Class of Pomeroy Church of Christ Tuesday 7:30 p.m., home of Mrs. Frances Eskew. THURSDAY MEIGS COUNTY Council of Parents and Teachers, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Riverview. Program to £eatur e .(he . cultura l arts display. Units are TUESDAY REACH OUT for life service, to have entries at the school 7:30p.m. Tuesday at Pomeroy and ready for judging by 7 p.m. Adven tist Church . Topic, "What happens when you die?" SALE)Iol CENTER PTA, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at schoo l. Program by band students; But theic probab ly woul dn 't be mu Ch Are He1· Pet Peeve Mr. and Mrs. George W. Purtee, 5600 O'awford Dr. , Columbus, announce the engagement of their daughter, Donna Sue, to Mr . Richard R. Reed,son of Robert W. Reed of Pomeroy, and Mrs. Hazel F . Reed, The Plains. Miss Purtee is 'a junior in elementary education at Ohio State University. Her fiance attended Ohio University, Athens, and is a junior in finance at Ohio State. Garden'\ recitation and song money le ft for yo ur fam - ily's living ex penses. A Na tionwide 20-yca r Mortgage Protection Plan taken out when you arc 30, say, cost~ just $5.08 a month. Yet it wilt pay of! a $10,000 mortgage, co mpletely and immediately if you die . Call By POLLY CI{Al\IER DEAR POLLY- My Pet Peeve is with coin laundries that are certainly not planned with the ladies in mind . Fi rst, when we are loaded down with heavy baskets of wash . soa p, elc., it is terrible to try to get in the door. You have to put everythin g down, open the door, hold it open with your rea r end while you hurr y to pick up the basket and try to get in before the door closes on you. Why can't they have swing doors so that one could get in as easy as they can usually get out' Another thin g is that many of them do not have rods to hang ~ hirts on as they are taken out of ,the drye r. If th ey would use some ideas from women they would certainl y be a lot better.MR S. S. . . by Greg Slarling, Kevin Angel, Junior Pearson. • Rochelle Robinson gave "The Three Rugged Crosses" Juday . and Debbie Pearson, Dorthea ~...:·;·;·;·:o:.·;·:o;·:·,·<.<·:·;.:.-,.·.· -:·:•...h:O·~··!':.o:::;:: Mr . and Mrs . Paul Smart ~...- -~ spent Easter in Cincinnati with Robinson and Annette Starling gave "On the Cross of their son·in-law and daughter, Calvary." There was scripture ~ the Rev. and Mrs. George by Mrs / A:ngel and a closing Siddall and children. prayer and remarksi; by the The ·Rev. and Mrs. Henry ·· •• .....·,,x,.; Polly's Problem Rev. Henry Key. key arid family of Columbus DEAR POLLY - I have so many of those plasti c Easter eggs were distributed were Easter dinner guests of eggs that some panty hose come in and would like to to the children at the conMr. and Mrs. Dan Farmer of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Richards. know if someone has a suggestion as to what I clusion of the program. Dayton spent Easler weekend could do with them.-BR JDGET . "· here with Mrs. David Farmer ' ~!c AJe'1$!C! !bL mmA :1: AA , 'JM.'*.!'1. and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur DEAR POLLY -Mar ian can solve the problem she has George E. Johnson of P. J. PAULEY Skinner. sor ting some 64 pa1rs of dark socks for her husband and Pomeroy' and his br other , PH. 992-2318 Mr . and Mrs . Russell Parsons by giving each male in the fam"1ly a package of Louis Johnson of New Haven, 307 Spring Ave. so ns and children, Rusty, small safety pins and a small mesh laundry bag. Have W. Va. , went to Steubenville them pin each pair of socks together as they take them Pomeroy, Ohio Rande and Jeannie of Scotts Tuesday for the funeral ser- off and then put them in the bag so th e socks and bag Depot, were weekend guests of vices o! their uncle, William ca n be laundered all togethcr .-MABEL Jo Ellen Diehl, Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Coleman. Also going for the DEAR GIRLS-Thls was the method suggested by so joined Melanie Hackett and Vaughan , Don , Bill, Beth and funeral and spending the many of you-thanks to you all. Modena sald she puts Mrs. George Hilcli'ett, Jr. for a Zandra, and Mrs. Annice weekend at the Coleman ])orne N,11mnwidc li fr l n~ uruncr Comrnv drawstrings of different colors In the bag tor,s so the weekend trip to Kirksville, Ohlinger . They were Joined for were Mrs . Louis Klaas and Home U!lkt' Ct,i um bu~. Olilll · proper bag of clean socks gets back to Its right ul owner. Mo., to visit Mr. and Mrs. dinner on Easter by Mr. and~ Mrs. Lucille Powell. -POLLY Mrs. David Ohlinger and Sonya Marvin Fry . Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hammer, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Baer Lou Ann and Kimberly, were and son , Eddie, Middleport. Mr . and Mrs. Jack Bowman Easter weekend visitors of Mr . and daught er , Susan, of and Mrs. j!ob Hoeflich and Columbus were weekend Jayne. guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elizabeth Chase has THR~ Mrs. Karl Owen. returned to her home in Dayton Arriving Easter Day for a after visiting here with Mr. and visit with Mrs . Nina Bland, Mrs. Pal Lochary. ASBURY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Mrs. Pearl Reynolds and Mrs. George E. Johnson of Monday Night - Rev. Forrest Donley Pomeroy and his brother, Minerva C~ilders were Mr. and Mrs. William Bland, Carla and Tuesday Night- Rev. Marshall Larimore Louis Johnson of New Haven, Cathy, Akron . Wednesday Night- Rev . Dwight Zavitz W. Va ., went to Steubenville William Reynolds and son, Night- Rev. Forrest Donley Thursday Tuesday for the funeral serMichael, Kalamazoo, Mich., vices of lheir uncle, William Friday Night- Rev . Marshall Larimore Coleman. Also going for the visited over the weekend with - Special Music Each Eveninghis mother , Mrs. Will · funeral and spending the . Public Is rdially Invited! weekend at the Coleman home Reynolds. were Mrs. Louise Klaas and Mrs. Lucille Powell. Audrey Blessing visited in Stor-Mor• Steubenville with her brother and his wlfe, Mr. and Mrs . Larry Blessing. She also ,at. tended the funeral of William .,. , , .,,., • srvo • o Coleman. f """" ""'"'" . . ~ Middleport t Personal Notes . ~ 19"'"'"""""'*"W"· J Pomeroy . . . ~ ~· Personal Notes ~ tJati~nwide The dried seeds of the narrow:leaved dock have been used as . a cereal grain. Uchens, such as reindeer moss that is found here, are a source of emergency food for man; in addition to being the regular diet of caribou, reindeer, and musk~x . The Smithsonian Institute report for 1950 offers strong evidence'thal the "manna" of the Bible was a form of lichen that is still <'fl\"n by some desert tribes. When blown loose !,rom its mountain habitat by high winds, It will roll into the ·valleys, just as the Bible story relates. The uses ·of calamus root, or sweet flag, have been known since the early Romans, or before. I loved to chew the roots when I was a little girl. The Indians chewed the roots for every kind of trouble from toothache to kidney trouble. The washed roots can be chewed for stomach ailments; its juice. is used to heal burns; the dried roots can be snuffed up the oose for catarrhal conditions, and the pulp oft~ roots makes a fair poultice. My husband's . great-grandfather, Dr. John Cornell, of Chester, Ohio, demonstrated the value of the blue violel. His three-year~ld daughter was playing in the yard one day, She ran crying to the huuse, but could not tell them what was wrong. When her skin began to turn yellowish, he knew she had been· bitten by a copperhead . He dug up several blue violet roots an~ washed them . His wife put several of them in a skillet with milk and made a brew. The doctor took several o( the roots and pounded them MASON COUNTY NEWS thoroughly and made a poultice and put It over the bitten place; Audrey Blessing visitad . in and the little girl drank the brew her mother made. She was soon Steubenvllle with her brother·· her happy self again. A quotation from )'!:cclesiastes 38:4 in the Apocrypha is as and his wife, Mr. and Mr~ Larry Blessing. She also .,_ follows : tended the funeral of William 'The Lord haa ctealed medicines out of the earth; Coleman. · And he that is wise will not abhor them. I SYR CUSE CRUSADE MON., APR. 3 APR. 7 7:30 PM NIGHTLY convertable refr~erator NOW. $ is Plet;tsed to Present . . · .~ BEAUTIFIUL PORTRAITS IN NATURAL LIVING COLOR ~ *en~ (JJ· .. COMPLETE . 'Q WITH THIS AD * QUALITY FACTORY FINISHED PftJs 50c ONLY ·PANELINGS Handling Charge $399 Six. Quality Models A Rcgulnr Pick the one that fits your family life. your space requirements . All have adjust able leatures to meet your changing needs . $20.00 PRICES . $ START FROM COMING . PERH APS . 5 YEAR WARRANTY Covers pans and rtiau d tabor for 5 folt yu n t An.ana •aruntt !tr ~ Tlfll !r6m Gilt 1 orltlnal ~Michut In u5., tllli~CIIflltnl or tt(nlr Dl ~1 11 ' low~ Gflktl~t u 10 wo r ~ ­ EXCLUSIVE AMANA FEATURES 329 PORT~AIT Minors must .· be accompanied by a parent. Only one advertised offer per su\>jecl and one per family every three months. Groups $3.00. . OFFER GOOD ONLY . • POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK.CO. '· AT TUESDAY, APRIL 4 1 P.M.-7 P.M• THE FIRE HALL The DeJ>ar:tment Store of Building Since 1915 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' IIIMhlp or Nlll.,lll Wllll tf ntrrnt< ""' Tbla lncltrr:ltllltlot lfllWirtd lor rtpltt,lllllllll tl Frost -Magnet stops frost deltell-t l)lllt. Ol!tetlv• Ptl!' art II 1M rtt•r11'td t~·~uth ln11n1'1 d•'-r·Oi•triHtor before it starts in both trJI!Ilution O.ntf IJ l tiPOflli~t Itt freezer and re(rigerator. Hl•il:tllla~· ,trr•ll thttlt1. loc•l urt•lt, rfllltumtnt of lll,lfl. r w~Mr or plnl'c • 2 automatic cold controls guli tl!llltCht hlbt A ~ riH0\1~1 •~blttttf 1o tcdlllll'l!. miun, llltli~t n~ t • .tlllft. dt· • "Refrigerator within a h~;11111nl ul n1ltl obit or •limtitrl 1btl ,.~,t tht wmuh. ln Cullll, the .. rrfllb refrigerator" just for ~~~ ~~~ II IIMVI !lttlll lhal it Mil noM Cover Inn, llutln , meumtllll lt"fiM 11 Fresh Meat. tlmt or 1)111 11111111. • Power Saver that saves electricity. Get your new .Amana plus a free ice maker today! • , ONE 8x10 NATURAL LIVING COLOR PARCEL . Social Calendar Coin LaundrieH by David Key; '\A Prayer of • COLUMBUS .........;.·...;: . Ernest Ward; "Jesus Lives" Value! STARTING APRIL TO~ ·~ POLLY'S POINTERS -. COLUMBUS (UP!) - The &nail Business Administration office here made 308 loans totalling $21.4 million during the nine months ended March Jl, twice as many as the similar period a, year earlier. Office Director Frank D. Ray said the increase included a record 53 loans in 18 counties, totaling $4 .2 million, last month. .,·x-·:•;•:·;··•:•;•;;;;;·m··,··;···>·mm~o·~- y, NOTICE 11 htroby glvtn lhll ' "IT'S TRUE"- WATCHERS ARRESTED DEERFIELD, Qbio 1(UPI) Seventy-five per5Qps were arrested Saturday night for participating in and watching a cockfight at an auction house near here . Portage County . sheriff's deputies' conducted the raid. Fighting birds, both dead and alive, assorted betting slips and steel points fastened to the birds' legs were seized. · !i ll 'i "'·'·'·'•'····''''"'"'''''"'oV.Y-:::.. U.=J a::: . ON TAX LIYY IN EXCESS ,OP THI TIN MILL LIMITATION ROBINSON'S CLEANERS petition during recent years. The trophies are on display at the bank in New Haven and will remain there this week. Band members Debbie Fields and John Burris assisled in setting up the display. Absent at the taking of this photo was hand Co-dire'ctor Charles Yeago. ' Carpenter NOTI~I O' ILICTION MONTE CARLO, Monaco (UPI)- Jngrid Benlzer of Sweden defeated West Germany's Helga Masthoff, 7-5, 6-3, Sunday to win . the $211.~ ro·e.znd Pomeroy Monte Carlo Open women'f ' Phone 992-5428 tennis tournamenl. .._ _, .. . . . . . . . .. . In Ohioanna-Battelle Event Jury Still Trying for Verdict COLUMBUS (UP[) - The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio (PUCO) was to hear testimony today from officials of Ute Columbia G~s Co. in con; nection with the utillty:s pro. posed plan ·to refuse servi~e to new residential customers m 62 Ohio counties . Columbia Gas, fearing a natural gas shortage, already has been gifen permission to deny gas service to new businesses and industries. Home builder organizations, which met here: last week to plan strategy, were expected to voice the largest organiwl opposition to Columbia's move to deny all new service. The llj8nsmission companies from wliom Columbia Gas pur· chases its supplies have the Federal Power Commission's approval not to increase gas supplies this year. "Simple math says this means you cannot take any more customers/' said Lee J. Grabille, Colwnbla Gas Co. in Westlake. "We are protecting our present customers." ColUmbia Gas, which ~~w 1;, participating in a propoaal to build an Alaskan oil pipeline and in research to convert coal Into gas, serves more than one nnilllon customers in the 62county area in question at the Ohio Authors to Take Part . ·I ' ·. •-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Apri13, 19'12 .GRF.ENSBORO, N.C ..(UPI) reguiation play. ..;;:(;£orge Archer hardly . . Archer ancl Aaron, thrust needed his vaWJted putting into a sudden death playoff, sldlls Sunday as a treacherous passed the first hole at even water hazard knocked off his par and then came up to the two main challengers for the 225-yard 16th. Gr~ter Greensboro Open golf Archer, winning his second title. tournament of the yeal and Ills Archer already was in the second Greensboro open, clubhouse with a 12-under-par walked away With a $40,000 2'12 for 72 holes when Arnold check that put.hlm second only Palmer came upon the par 3, to Jack Nicklaus in season 111tll hole at the Sedgefield winnings. Country Club course. Archer and Aaron both Palmer hit his tee shot into a began the weather·troubled creek and wound up with a $200,000 event unimpressively, triple bogey, finishing a stroke Archer beating par 71 on the behind <\rcher and Tommy 7,,032,yard course by only ra Aaron , who tied at the end of stroke and Aaron able to do no better than match it. Rain delayed the second round of the 35-year~ld tournament by a day, however, and the layoff proved beneficial to both. Aaron shot a 67 when the second round finally was played Saturday , then • proceeded to add two more 67's in Sunday's double round. Archer had a 68 Saturday, but PLAN SHOW FOR CANCER CRUSADE - "Ballad for found the 31-degree weather of Americans" will be presented at Gallia Academy High By United Pre" International Easter Sunday morning inSchool on Thursday, AprilS, beginning at 8 P..m. Admission is ' .. The New York Nets conduct· ~gorating, and laid down a ed a cour9e.· in basketball f1ve-under 66. In the afternoon technique Saturday night with · round, he had a 68 · the American Basketball Aaso· Palme!1 trailing second elation's best team, the Ken- round le~der Bruce Cramp~n lucky Colonels acting as the by three strokes, shot a 68 m reluctant pupil: th.e morning round to come The Nets playing what w1tlun a stroke of Crampton, . coach · Lou Carnesecca called who had to .scramble for a 71. "their greatest game ·in South Afncan Garw Player, history," upset the powerful winner of the greater New Colonels, !22-!08, to take a 1 ~ Orleans open two weeks ago, lead in their best~f-seven was bunched with Palmer and Eastern Division first round Julius Boros at 10-under 203 playoff series. after the third round. In other playoff action But Player, with only 34 minutes between rounds for . Salurday, Virginia defeated lunch, hurried off the course the Floridians, 125-100, to take a 2<J lead in their Eastern without signing his scorecard Division series at one game and was disqualified. apiece; and utah topped Palmer, his confidence bolDallas, 1116-96, 10 take a 1 ~ lead stered by conlact lenses, In their Western Division moved out front by two strokes in the final round, when Archer series. . and Aaron already were Utah and Dallas meet again finished, stroking in birdie TROPHIES DISPLAYED - Wahama High School 'Band tonighl at Salt Lake City in the putts on back-to-back holes. Director Gerald Simmons, right, and Mason County Bank . only game. His lead vanished, though, on Cashier Dick Ord display the many trophies and awards that The Colonels, who set an the very next hole, the ABA record with 68 victories have been won by the Wahama High School Band in comtroublesome 16th. this season, were outplayed in As a national television every facet of the game by a audience and a gallery hustling Nets' team, which was estimated at 26,000 watched, playing without star: guard Bill Palmer hit his tee shot into the Melchionnl. creek, blasted ·out behind a The Nets outre bounded their sand trap, hit into the bunker taller opponents, 50-41; hil on . and ended up two-putting for a 57.3 per cent of their field g~al triple bogey. •attempts, connected on 96.6 P.er. He finished in a four-way tie cent of their free throws and for third with big J .C. Snead, lost the ball on only nine ocPuerto Rican Chi Chi casions. Rick Barry and John Roche Rodriguez and Dave stockton . COLUMBUS - The Ohioana industrial mption pictures , Ali wound up aill-under 273 for were the individual stars for Library-Battelle Creative slide films, and radio and TV lhe tournament . the Nets, who meet the Two strokes behind them Writing Workshop for talented sc ripts; Jack Matthews, Colonels in game No. 2 'fuesday night at Louisville. were Jacksonville,Open winner Ohio high school students is author of poetry, short stories, Barry scored a club playoff Tony Jacklin, Boros and scheduled for Saturday; April and novels, and Dick Perry, record 50 points while Roche, O'ampton, who ballooned to a 22, at Battelle Memorial In- freelance writer of fiction and 73 on the IIJ.Ilote finale. stitute, 505 King Ave., non.ficlion books. · taking over Melchlonni 's Lee Trevino, lhe 1971 player Columbus. F6ur Ohio authors Evelyn Hawes, an Ohio leadership duties, tallied 31 of the year in pro golf, had will make presentahons and .6uthor now living ih Buffalo, points and added eight assists. rounds of 71 and 70 Sunday enter into discussion with the has written four popular Adrian Smith, a 10-year after teeing off at 6:15 a.m. students. novels, The Happy Land, A veteran of the rival National (EST) in the ·subfreezing The purpose of the workshop Madras-Type Jacket, Proud Basketball Association, was weather, finishing eight is to orfer ericouragement and Vision : The History of the the hero for Virginia in its strokes back in a group al 280. practical advice to students Buffalo General Hospital , and viclllry over the Floridians. interested in a career of Six Nights a Week. Her fiction Smith came off the bench to creative writing. High school is well attuned to youth, and score . 24 points, 15 of them in principals are invited to her remarks at the workshop the first half when the Squires recommend attendance by two will concern the writin~ of light built a 59-44 lead. The two students and one chaperon- fiction. . teams meet in game No. 3 at BOMB EXPLODES William Donohue Ellis is NORTH RID(;EV!LLE, Ohio .teacher from each school. Miami on Tuesday night. Principals or English president of Editorial Services, Ralph Simpson banked In a (UP!) - A bomb, believed to teachers who wish further Inc ., Cleveland. He cojump shot wilh 10 seconds left have contained nitroglycerine, information or .who desire to authored The Ohio Story radio to give Denvzr its victory over exploded SUnday at a home make reservations are invited and TV series, and will address Indiana . Simpson finished with pre-fabricating plant here, to write to Mrs .' Bernice himself at the workshop to a game high 32 points while causing an estimated $125,000 Williams Foley, Director; script writing for radio and TV. Billy Keller led Indiana with police said. Ohioana Library, 1109 Ohio. He also wrote the best seller, A spokesman for Production 31. 111e !bird gan1e of lhe series Departments Bulldihg, The Boulity Lands, which was will be played at Denver Homes Inc ., said he knew of no Columbus, Ohio 43215. Aprill2 sold to motion pictures, and Tuesday night. reason w~anyone would want is the deadline for reserJonathan Blair, Bounty Lands Utah trailed by 17 points in to bomb the plant. Damage vations. Lawyer, Which was nominated the second qWirler but ran off was confi ed to the main officThe four speakers, each an for a Pulitzer Prize, and five 18 straight points to take es, the spo esman said. authority in a particular field other books. A security gWird on duty at command of U1e game against of creative writing, are Evelyn Jack Matthews, Professor of Dallas. Jimmy Jones and Ron the time of the explosion was Hawes, author of four popular English at Ohio University, Boone scored 14 of those 18 not inj ure!l, police said. novels ; William Donohue Ellis, Athens, will speak on poetry The state fire marshal was poinls with Jones finishing the who supervises the writing of and fiction. As a poet, he is the game with 27 points. called to investigate . . I Ingels Furniture ,, ~EN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS 992-2635 ' . ' MIDDLEPO~T �..' ' .' .c . I • '\ • ·' -· • } Columbia .GII!l Water Hazards Fatal to Archer's Challengers Telling SWry To Commission . Nets Sharp II In Playoff Triumph $1 for adults, and 50 cents for studenls. The show, woduced and performed by Rio Grande College students, is being held in connection with the annual fund-raising drive of the Gallia County Chapter, American Cancer Society. hearing. Harrisburg, Pa. (UP! )-The judge told the deadlocked jury in the trial of the Rev. Philip F. Berrigan and six other antiwar activists that he knew they had "lried long and hard" to·arrive at a unanimous decision, but . asked them to go back today and try to reach a verdict. The jury, trying to decide whether the defendants plotted · to kidnap Henry A. Kissinger and bomb Washington heating ducts, deliberated 33-~ hours ..., In four days before finding Berrigan guilty on one peripbera I issue -sending a' Jetter out of Lewisburg Penilentiary to Sister Elizabeth McAlister , a defendant, in violation of regulations. Federal Judge R. Dixon Herman told the nine wqmen and lhree men -<Jne a Catholic and one a black - to try again at 9 a.m. today . The. maximum penalty that Berrigan , leader of the Roman Catholic left antiwar movement, could gel for that con. viction is 10 years. He is already in prison for draft board vandalizing. A defense spokesman said he didn 't expect the judge would make the new sentence mqre than one year. But the nub pf the case, the vital part which the prosecution contends shows an overall conspiracy to disrupt the goverrunent by tl10 kid- ' FAIR Plan Hits lnsW'ing Firms COLUMBUS (UPI )-The Ohio Insurance Institute says the Ohio F41R plan , w111ch provides insurance on residential and educational properly in high risk areas at normal rates, has been a JTIOney losing proposition since it was set up in Q<:tqber 1968, anct now has cosl Ohio insurance companies $1.5 million. In a yearend report, the in· stitute said the companies had absorbed )he losses In insuring 32.000 properties since there arc no government subsidies. At lirst , company participation in the progral)l was optional , but H stale law took effect in July 1969, requiring all Ohio fire insurers to participate in the FAIR plan and to share,ils losses in proportion to their s.tate busi1ss. naping, bombing and raiding draft boards is the first of the 10 indictment counts. ' LEGAL NOTICE author of . An Almanac for Twilight. He also is the author of Bitter Knowledge, lhe winner of the 1965 Ohioana Book Award, as well as Hanger Stout, Awake !, Beyond the Bridge, The Tale of Asa Bean, and Charisma Campaigns. Dick Perry, of Oxford, Ohio, is . the author of two novels, Raymond and Me That Summer and The Roundhouse, Paradise , and Mr . Pickering. Among his non-fiction books are Vas You Eve• in Zinzinnati', Ohio : A Personal Portrait of the 17th State; WLW - Not Just a Sound, and Reflections of Jesse Stewarl. He will speak on freelance writing , With emphasis on biographies categories of and other non~fiction . Following a noon luncheon, each author will conduct separate and informal roundtable discussions with the students. The workshop is cosponsored by the Martha Kinney Cooper Ohioana Library and Battelle Memorial Institute. 308L~s Made Those arrested were released on bond , pending hearings later this 'week. ~ News, Event . ' '" punuanCI of 1 fl.esolu11on ot the Board of Educatlon·'Df tht ' !astern Local School District, Meigs County, Ohio, passed on the 22ru:J day of February, 1972, theri will be submitted to 1 vote of the people of said School Distr ict at I sr,tetal ELEC· TION to be held n the Eattern Local SchOOl Olltrlct, OhiO, II the regular places of votinG tn.reln, on Tuesday, the 2nd . deY otMa .y.1972, the question of tevy lng , In excess of ttlt ten mill llmUetlon, tor the benefit of Eastern Local $chool District tor tile purpose of Current expenses of tht subdlvls·lon . Said tu: being : 1n additional tax of 3.5 mills to run for · a conllnulng period, at a rate no,t exceeding 3.5. mills tor each one dollar of valuation. which amounts to Thlrty-tlv~.nts for each ' one hundrlfd cfijllars of \laluatlon, for a continuing period . . The Polls tor said Election witl be open at 6:30 o'clock A .M . and remain open until 6: 30 o'clock P.M . eastern Standard Time of said day. By order of the 8.1)ard of El'ectlons, of Meigs ~County, OhiO . Edwin S. Court Chairman Dorothy M . Johnston Director Dateb March 30, 1972. (4l J, 10, 11 , 24, 4tc ... I • New England dertved Its D a m e from Capt. John Smith, who explored its shore in 1614 for a group of London merchants, accord: ing to Encyclopaedia Britannica . p _____,_![ll!ll..iJI 2-HQUR . _ CLEAN 1·NG.' (UpOn Request) -" BAKER FURNI'IU. MIDOl£POIT, 0. . Charlene Hoeflich Mr. nnd Mrs. Cecil Gillogly, Steve, Jeffrey and Alisa; Mr. and Mrs . 'Dwaine Jordan , Bryan and Keith, and Mr. and Mrs. John-Gillogly, Mark and David, were among the families attending the annual Blue and Gray Boy Scout banquet at the Albany Elementary School. · Mrs. F.thel Shell, Linda, Greg and Rolland, Steubenville, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan. Linda Shell, who did her student teaching in Cleveland this past quarter, returned to Ohio University to finish her 992-5292 " Program ·' Given At Mt. Moriah Green Thumb I Notes : .. . II weekly f~ature of Meigs County Garden Club members. BY MRS. SETH F. NICHOLSON · Star Garden Club DEXTER - Few people any more realize lhe food and~r medi~inal value that is to be found in many plants that are growmg wild, many of them bearing the repulsive name of weeds. As William Shakespeare said in Romeo and Juliet: 0 mlckle Is the powerful grace that lies Ia herbo, planfl, stones, and their true qualities: For naught so vile that on !be earth 'do live, But to the earth some special good do give. An ' Easter program was presented during the Sunday School hour at the Mount Moriah Baptist Church under the direction of Mrs. Julius McLeod, Mrs. Ann Angel and Mrs. Henry Key. ~rs. Campbell Harper opened the program with a plano prelude. Annette Starlina was reader !,or a pantomime "Our Jesus pose" by Debbie and Junior Pearson, Rochelle and . Darlene Robinson . and Greg Starllng. Recilations included "On My Way to Sunday School" by senior year. A. R. (Ben) Caster, Charleston, W. Va ., was an overnight guest of his brotherin-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs . Earl Starkey, and called on friends in the area. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Speigel, Columbus, visited her brotherin-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Cheadle and family on Sunday. 'I,. l. ;~ I I { .. i ~ )' '• I have chosen a few of these plants to tell about some of their lovable qualities. Therrd clover blossoms have, as some children and the b~s know, hidden sugar in their florets . There is also much medicinal value to an infusion of the flowers when fresh. It has a soothing action which lessens coughs and helps dllficult breathing. It is highly recommended in cases of whooping cough. For this use, boll up and strain an ounce of flowers to a pint of syrup sweetened with sugar or honey. Ateaspoonful twice a day is recommended. The red sumac berries, because of their malic acid, make a pleasant, pretty drink. Indians told the early settlers to bruise the red berries in water, strain through a cloth to remove the fine hairs, and add sugar to taste . The Indians loved this drink so well thai they dried the berries to have a supply of the drink for the wintertime . Abunch of these berries can be boiled in a pin l of water for a half-hmk. then a few leaves of dried sage added, with -~ little ground clnnamon; and you have a good gargle after straining the mixture . The lowly puffhalllhat children love to kick around to see the brown powder arise has a good usc. Its dried powder is used to stop the flow of blood by being dusted 'on the wound. The bark of the staghorn sumac, because of its tannin has a puckering effect upon the skin. ' It is said that practically all of the 15 .species of docks are useful as greens when young; bol. the narrow-leaved dock is superior, not only among the docks, but also to spinach and other cultivated greens. ' young leaves should be used when a foot or less in length, The cooked like spinach until tender 1 and served with proper seasohing and butter. . · The roots of the narrow-leaved dock, collec.ted late in swnmer when the protruding tops have turned brown, then washed ,andsplit into two 'Parts and dried, have values in curing infections of the skin, itches, etc. An extraction from them has been widely used for relieving liver ailments. Donna Sue Purtee Betrothed Thanks/' Tony Ward; "El;lster Hope/' Eric Robinson; 11 My Best", Lisa Starling; "Eastertime," Lynn Goggins: "I Am Glad", by Jennie Key; "The Happy Crown" by Darlene Robinson; "In the POMEROY:MIDDLEPORT' ~ . RUTtAND & SYRACUSE P DEXTER-~NGSVIU£-MINERSVIuE TRY CPS NEXT DAY DELIVERY · MONDAY INITIATORY WORK to he exempli\ied when Meigs Chapter, Order of DeMolay meets at 7:30 p. m. Monday at Middleport Masonic Temple. Members take money and pick up Stanley orders. RACINE CHAPTER 134 regular meeting, 8· p.m. Monday. Charter to be draped for one member , April birth· days to be honored . Silent auction following meeting with proceeds to the chair fund. MIDDLEPORT GARDEN Club, 7:30 Monday night at the Colwnqia Gas Co. Tom Cassell to present the program. Mrs. E. M. Wood and . Miss Nellie Zerkle, hostesses'. guest speaker on cancer. OFFICIAL VISIT by Mrs. Inez Lanier, district deputy grand chief, for Meigs Temple, 153 Pylhian Sisters, 7:30p.m. ·Tuesday, Middleport American Legion Home. EASTERN HIGH Alumni meeting, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at high school. All alumni urged to attend to make plans for alumni bbnquet. GOLDEN RULE . Class of Pomeroy Church of Christ Tuesday 7:30 p.m., home of Mrs. Frances Eskew. THURSDAY MEIGS COUNTY Council of Parents and Teachers, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Riverview. Program to £eatur e .(he . cultura l arts display. Units are TUESDAY REACH OUT for life service, to have entries at the school 7:30p.m. Tuesday at Pomeroy and ready for judging by 7 p.m. Adven tist Church . Topic, "What happens when you die?" SALE)Iol CENTER PTA, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at schoo l. Program by band students; But theic probab ly woul dn 't be mu Ch Are He1· Pet Peeve Mr. and Mrs. George W. Purtee, 5600 O'awford Dr. , Columbus, announce the engagement of their daughter, Donna Sue, to Mr . Richard R. Reed,son of Robert W. Reed of Pomeroy, and Mrs. Hazel F . Reed, The Plains. Miss Purtee is 'a junior in elementary education at Ohio State University. Her fiance attended Ohio University, Athens, and is a junior in finance at Ohio State. Garden'\ recitation and song money le ft for yo ur fam - ily's living ex penses. A Na tionwide 20-yca r Mortgage Protection Plan taken out when you arc 30, say, cost~ just $5.08 a month. Yet it wilt pay of! a $10,000 mortgage, co mpletely and immediately if you die . Call By POLLY CI{Al\IER DEAR POLLY- My Pet Peeve is with coin laundries that are certainly not planned with the ladies in mind . Fi rst, when we are loaded down with heavy baskets of wash . soa p, elc., it is terrible to try to get in the door. You have to put everythin g down, open the door, hold it open with your rea r end while you hurr y to pick up the basket and try to get in before the door closes on you. Why can't they have swing doors so that one could get in as easy as they can usually get out' Another thin g is that many of them do not have rods to hang ~ hirts on as they are taken out of ,the drye r. If th ey would use some ideas from women they would certainl y be a lot better.MR S. S. . . by Greg Slarling, Kevin Angel, Junior Pearson. • Rochelle Robinson gave "The Three Rugged Crosses" Juday . and Debbie Pearson, Dorthea ~...:·;·;·;·:o:.·;·:o;·:·,·<.<·:·;.:.-,.·.· -:·:•...h:O·~··!':.o:::;:: Mr . and Mrs . Paul Smart ~...- -~ spent Easter in Cincinnati with Robinson and Annette Starling gave "On the Cross of their son·in-law and daughter, Calvary." There was scripture ~ the Rev. and Mrs. George by Mrs / A:ngel and a closing Siddall and children. prayer and remarksi; by the The ·Rev. and Mrs. Henry ·· •• .....·,,x,.; Polly's Problem Rev. Henry Key. key arid family of Columbus DEAR POLLY - I have so many of those plasti c Easter eggs were distributed were Easter dinner guests of eggs that some panty hose come in and would like to to the children at the conMr. and Mrs. Dan Farmer of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Richards. know if someone has a suggestion as to what I clusion of the program. Dayton spent Easler weekend could do with them.-BR JDGET . "· here with Mrs. David Farmer ' ~!c AJe'1$!C! !bL mmA :1: AA , 'JM.'*.!'1. and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur DEAR POLLY -Mar ian can solve the problem she has George E. Johnson of P. J. PAULEY Skinner. sor ting some 64 pa1rs of dark socks for her husband and Pomeroy' and his br other , PH. 992-2318 Mr . and Mrs . Russell Parsons by giving each male in the fam"1ly a package of Louis Johnson of New Haven, 307 Spring Ave. so ns and children, Rusty, small safety pins and a small mesh laundry bag. Have W. Va. , went to Steubenville them pin each pair of socks together as they take them Pomeroy, Ohio Rande and Jeannie of Scotts Tuesday for the funeral ser- off and then put them in the bag so th e socks and bag Depot, were weekend guests of vices o! their uncle, William ca n be laundered all togethcr .-MABEL Jo Ellen Diehl, Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Coleman. Also going for the DEAR GIRLS-Thls was the method suggested by so joined Melanie Hackett and Vaughan , Don , Bill, Beth and funeral and spending the many of you-thanks to you all. Modena sald she puts Mrs. George Hilcli'ett, Jr. for a Zandra, and Mrs. Annice weekend at the Coleman ])orne N,11mnwidc li fr l n~ uruncr Comrnv drawstrings of different colors In the bag tor,s so the weekend trip to Kirksville, Ohlinger . They were Joined for were Mrs . Louis Klaas and Home U!lkt' Ct,i um bu~. Olilll · proper bag of clean socks gets back to Its right ul owner. Mo., to visit Mr. and Mrs. dinner on Easter by Mr. and~ Mrs. Lucille Powell. -POLLY Mrs. David Ohlinger and Sonya Marvin Fry . Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hammer, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Baer Lou Ann and Kimberly, were and son , Eddie, Middleport. Mr . and Mrs. Jack Bowman Easter weekend visitors of Mr . and daught er , Susan, of and Mrs. j!ob Hoeflich and Columbus were weekend Jayne. guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elizabeth Chase has THR~ Mrs. Karl Owen. returned to her home in Dayton Arriving Easter Day for a after visiting here with Mr. and visit with Mrs . Nina Bland, Mrs. Pal Lochary. ASBURY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Mrs. Pearl Reynolds and Mrs. George E. Johnson of Monday Night - Rev. Forrest Donley Pomeroy and his brother, Minerva C~ilders were Mr. and Mrs. William Bland, Carla and Tuesday Night- Rev. Marshall Larimore Louis Johnson of New Haven, Cathy, Akron . Wednesday Night- Rev . Dwight Zavitz W. Va ., went to Steubenville William Reynolds and son, Night- Rev. Forrest Donley Thursday Tuesday for the funeral serMichael, Kalamazoo, Mich., vices of lheir uncle, William Friday Night- Rev . Marshall Larimore Coleman. Also going for the visited over the weekend with - Special Music Each Eveninghis mother , Mrs. Will · funeral and spending the . Public Is rdially Invited! weekend at the Coleman home Reynolds. were Mrs. Louise Klaas and Mrs. Lucille Powell. Audrey Blessing visited in Stor-Mor• Steubenville with her brother and his wlfe, Mr. and Mrs . Larry Blessing. She also ,at. tended the funeral of William .,. , , .,,., • srvo • o Coleman. f """" ""'"'" . . ~ Middleport t Personal Notes . ~ 19"'"'"""""'*"W"· J Pomeroy . . . ~ ~· Personal Notes ~ tJati~nwide The dried seeds of the narrow:leaved dock have been used as . a cereal grain. Uchens, such as reindeer moss that is found here, are a source of emergency food for man; in addition to being the regular diet of caribou, reindeer, and musk~x . The Smithsonian Institute report for 1950 offers strong evidence'thal the "manna" of the Bible was a form of lichen that is still <'fl\"n by some desert tribes. When blown loose !,rom its mountain habitat by high winds, It will roll into the ·valleys, just as the Bible story relates. The uses ·of calamus root, or sweet flag, have been known since the early Romans, or before. I loved to chew the roots when I was a little girl. The Indians chewed the roots for every kind of trouble from toothache to kidney trouble. The washed roots can be chewed for stomach ailments; its juice. is used to heal burns; the dried roots can be snuffed up the oose for catarrhal conditions, and the pulp oft~ roots makes a fair poultice. My husband's . great-grandfather, Dr. John Cornell, of Chester, Ohio, demonstrated the value of the blue violel. His three-year~ld daughter was playing in the yard one day, She ran crying to the huuse, but could not tell them what was wrong. When her skin began to turn yellowish, he knew she had been· bitten by a copperhead . He dug up several blue violet roots an~ washed them . His wife put several of them in a skillet with milk and made a brew. The doctor took several o( the roots and pounded them MASON COUNTY NEWS thoroughly and made a poultice and put It over the bitten place; Audrey Blessing visitad . in and the little girl drank the brew her mother made. She was soon Steubenvllle with her brother·· her happy self again. A quotation from )'!:cclesiastes 38:4 in the Apocrypha is as and his wife, Mr. and Mr~ Larry Blessing. She also .,_ follows : tended the funeral of William 'The Lord haa ctealed medicines out of the earth; Coleman. · And he that is wise will not abhor them. I SYR CUSE CRUSADE MON., APR. 3 APR. 7 7:30 PM NIGHTLY convertable refr~erator NOW. $ is Plet;tsed to Present . . · .~ BEAUTIFIUL PORTRAITS IN NATURAL LIVING COLOR ~ *en~ (JJ· .. COMPLETE . 'Q WITH THIS AD * QUALITY FACTORY FINISHED PftJs 50c ONLY ·PANELINGS Handling Charge $399 Six. Quality Models A Rcgulnr Pick the one that fits your family life. your space requirements . All have adjust able leatures to meet your changing needs . $20.00 PRICES . $ START FROM COMING . PERH APS . 5 YEAR WARRANTY Covers pans and rtiau d tabor for 5 folt yu n t An.ana •aruntt !tr ~ Tlfll !r6m Gilt 1 orltlnal ~Michut In u5., tllli~CIIflltnl or tt(nlr Dl ~1 11 ' low~ Gflktl~t u 10 wo r ~ ­ EXCLUSIVE AMANA FEATURES 329 PORT~AIT Minors must .· be accompanied by a parent. Only one advertised offer per su\>jecl and one per family every three months. Groups $3.00. . OFFER GOOD ONLY . • POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK.CO. '· AT TUESDAY, APRIL 4 1 P.M.-7 P.M• THE FIRE HALL The DeJ>ar:tment Store of Building Since 1915 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' IIIMhlp or Nlll.,lll Wllll tf ntrrnt< ""' Tbla lncltrr:ltllltlot lfllWirtd lor rtpltt,lllllllll tl Frost -Magnet stops frost deltell-t l)lllt. Ol!tetlv• Ptl!' art II 1M rtt•r11'td t~·~uth ln11n1'1 d•'-r·Oi•triHtor before it starts in both trJI!Ilution O.ntf IJ l tiPOflli~t Itt freezer and re(rigerator. Hl•il:tllla~· ,trr•ll thttlt1. loc•l urt•lt, rfllltumtnt of lll,lfl. r w~Mr or plnl'c • 2 automatic cold controls guli tl!llltCht hlbt A ~ riH0\1~1 •~blttttf 1o tcdlllll'l!. miun, llltli~t n~ t • .tlllft. dt· • "Refrigerator within a h~;11111nl ul n1ltl obit or •limtitrl 1btl ,.~,t tht wmuh. ln Cullll, the .. rrfllb refrigerator" just for ~~~ ~~~ II IIMVI !lttlll lhal it Mil noM Cover Inn, llutln , meumtllll lt"fiM 11 Fresh Meat. tlmt or 1)111 11111111. • Power Saver that saves electricity. Get your new .Amana plus a free ice maker today! • , ONE 8x10 NATURAL LIVING COLOR PARCEL . Social Calendar Coin LaundrieH by David Key; '\A Prayer of • COLUMBUS .........;.·...;: . Ernest Ward; "Jesus Lives" Value! STARTING APRIL TO~ ·~ POLLY'S POINTERS -. COLUMBUS (UP!) - The &nail Business Administration office here made 308 loans totalling $21.4 million during the nine months ended March Jl, twice as many as the similar period a, year earlier. Office Director Frank D. Ray said the increase included a record 53 loans in 18 counties, totaling $4 .2 million, last month. .,·x-·:•;•:·;··•:•;•;;;;;·m··,··;···>·mm~o·~- y, NOTICE 11 htroby glvtn lhll ' "IT'S TRUE"- WATCHERS ARRESTED DEERFIELD, Qbio 1(UPI) Seventy-five per5Qps were arrested Saturday night for participating in and watching a cockfight at an auction house near here . Portage County . sheriff's deputies' conducted the raid. Fighting birds, both dead and alive, assorted betting slips and steel points fastened to the birds' legs were seized. · !i ll 'i "'·'·'·'•'····''''"'"'''''"'oV.Y-:::.. U.=J a::: . ON TAX LIYY IN EXCESS ,OP THI TIN MILL LIMITATION ROBINSON'S CLEANERS petition during recent years. The trophies are on display at the bank in New Haven and will remain there this week. Band members Debbie Fields and John Burris assisled in setting up the display. Absent at the taking of this photo was hand Co-dire'ctor Charles Yeago. ' Carpenter NOTI~I O' ILICTION MONTE CARLO, Monaco (UPI)- Jngrid Benlzer of Sweden defeated West Germany's Helga Masthoff, 7-5, 6-3, Sunday to win . the $211.~ ro·e.znd Pomeroy Monte Carlo Open women'f ' Phone 992-5428 tennis tournamenl. .._ _, .. . . . . . . . .. . In Ohioanna-Battelle Event Jury Still Trying for Verdict COLUMBUS (UP[) - The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio (PUCO) was to hear testimony today from officials of Ute Columbia G~s Co. in con; nection with the utillty:s pro. posed plan ·to refuse servi~e to new residential customers m 62 Ohio counties . Columbia Gas, fearing a natural gas shortage, already has been gifen permission to deny gas service to new businesses and industries. Home builder organizations, which met here: last week to plan strategy, were expected to voice the largest organiwl opposition to Columbia's move to deny all new service. The llj8nsmission companies from wliom Columbia Gas pur· chases its supplies have the Federal Power Commission's approval not to increase gas supplies this year. "Simple math says this means you cannot take any more customers/' said Lee J. Grabille, Colwnbla Gas Co. in Westlake. "We are protecting our present customers." ColUmbia Gas, which ~~w 1;, participating in a propoaal to build an Alaskan oil pipeline and in research to convert coal Into gas, serves more than one nnilllon customers in the 62county area in question at the Ohio Authors to Take Part . ·I ' ·. •-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Apri13, 19'12 .GRF.ENSBORO, N.C ..(UPI) reguiation play. ..;;:(;£orge Archer hardly . . Archer ancl Aaron, thrust needed his vaWJted putting into a sudden death playoff, sldlls Sunday as a treacherous passed the first hole at even water hazard knocked off his par and then came up to the two main challengers for the 225-yard 16th. Gr~ter Greensboro Open golf Archer, winning his second title. tournament of the yeal and Ills Archer already was in the second Greensboro open, clubhouse with a 12-under-par walked away With a $40,000 2'12 for 72 holes when Arnold check that put.hlm second only Palmer came upon the par 3, to Jack Nicklaus in season 111tll hole at the Sedgefield winnings. Country Club course. Archer and Aaron both Palmer hit his tee shot into a began the weather·troubled creek and wound up with a $200,000 event unimpressively, triple bogey, finishing a stroke Archer beating par 71 on the behind <\rcher and Tommy 7,,032,yard course by only ra Aaron , who tied at the end of stroke and Aaron able to do no better than match it. Rain delayed the second round of the 35-year~ld tournament by a day, however, and the layoff proved beneficial to both. Aaron shot a 67 when the second round finally was played Saturday , then • proceeded to add two more 67's in Sunday's double round. Archer had a 68 Saturday, but PLAN SHOW FOR CANCER CRUSADE - "Ballad for found the 31-degree weather of Americans" will be presented at Gallia Academy High By United Pre" International Easter Sunday morning inSchool on Thursday, AprilS, beginning at 8 P..m. Admission is ' .. The New York Nets conduct· ~gorating, and laid down a ed a cour9e.· in basketball f1ve-under 66. In the afternoon technique Saturday night with · round, he had a 68 · the American Basketball Aaso· Palme!1 trailing second elation's best team, the Ken- round le~der Bruce Cramp~n lucky Colonels acting as the by three strokes, shot a 68 m reluctant pupil: th.e morning round to come The Nets playing what w1tlun a stroke of Crampton, . coach · Lou Carnesecca called who had to .scramble for a 71. "their greatest game ·in South Afncan Garw Player, history," upset the powerful winner of the greater New Colonels, !22-!08, to take a 1 ~ Orleans open two weeks ago, lead in their best~f-seven was bunched with Palmer and Eastern Division first round Julius Boros at 10-under 203 playoff series. after the third round. In other playoff action But Player, with only 34 minutes between rounds for . Salurday, Virginia defeated lunch, hurried off the course the Floridians, 125-100, to take a 2<J lead in their Eastern without signing his scorecard Division series at one game and was disqualified. apiece; and utah topped Palmer, his confidence bolDallas, 1116-96, 10 take a 1 ~ lead stered by conlact lenses, In their Western Division moved out front by two strokes in the final round, when Archer series. . and Aaron already were Utah and Dallas meet again finished, stroking in birdie TROPHIES DISPLAYED - Wahama High School 'Band tonighl at Salt Lake City in the putts on back-to-back holes. Director Gerald Simmons, right, and Mason County Bank . only game. His lead vanished, though, on Cashier Dick Ord display the many trophies and awards that The Colonels, who set an the very next hole, the ABA record with 68 victories have been won by the Wahama High School Band in comtroublesome 16th. this season, were outplayed in As a national television every facet of the game by a audience and a gallery hustling Nets' team, which was estimated at 26,000 watched, playing without star: guard Bill Palmer hit his tee shot into the Melchionnl. creek, blasted ·out behind a The Nets outre bounded their sand trap, hit into the bunker taller opponents, 50-41; hil on . and ended up two-putting for a 57.3 per cent of their field g~al triple bogey. •attempts, connected on 96.6 P.er. He finished in a four-way tie cent of their free throws and for third with big J .C. Snead, lost the ball on only nine ocPuerto Rican Chi Chi casions. Rick Barry and John Roche Rodriguez and Dave stockton . COLUMBUS - The Ohioana industrial mption pictures , Ali wound up aill-under 273 for were the individual stars for Library-Battelle Creative slide films, and radio and TV lhe tournament . the Nets, who meet the Two strokes behind them Writing Workshop for talented sc ripts; Jack Matthews, Colonels in game No. 2 'fuesday night at Louisville. were Jacksonville,Open winner Ohio high school students is author of poetry, short stories, Barry scored a club playoff Tony Jacklin, Boros and scheduled for Saturday; April and novels, and Dick Perry, record 50 points while Roche, O'ampton, who ballooned to a 22, at Battelle Memorial In- freelance writer of fiction and 73 on the IIJ.Ilote finale. stitute, 505 King Ave., non.ficlion books. · taking over Melchlonni 's Lee Trevino, lhe 1971 player Columbus. F6ur Ohio authors Evelyn Hawes, an Ohio leadership duties, tallied 31 of the year in pro golf, had will make presentahons and .6uthor now living ih Buffalo, points and added eight assists. rounds of 71 and 70 Sunday enter into discussion with the has written four popular Adrian Smith, a 10-year after teeing off at 6:15 a.m. students. novels, The Happy Land, A veteran of the rival National (EST) in the ·subfreezing The purpose of the workshop Madras-Type Jacket, Proud Basketball Association, was weather, finishing eight is to orfer ericouragement and Vision : The History of the the hero for Virginia in its strokes back in a group al 280. practical advice to students Buffalo General Hospital , and viclllry over the Floridians. interested in a career of Six Nights a Week. Her fiction Smith came off the bench to creative writing. High school is well attuned to youth, and score . 24 points, 15 of them in principals are invited to her remarks at the workshop the first half when the Squires recommend attendance by two will concern the writin~ of light built a 59-44 lead. The two students and one chaperon- fiction. . teams meet in game No. 3 at BOMB EXPLODES William Donohue Ellis is NORTH RID(;EV!LLE, Ohio .teacher from each school. Miami on Tuesday night. Principals or English president of Editorial Services, Ralph Simpson banked In a (UP!) - A bomb, believed to teachers who wish further Inc ., Cleveland. He cojump shot wilh 10 seconds left have contained nitroglycerine, information or .who desire to authored The Ohio Story radio to give Denvzr its victory over exploded SUnday at a home make reservations are invited and TV series, and will address Indiana . Simpson finished with pre-fabricating plant here, to write to Mrs .' Bernice himself at the workshop to a game high 32 points while causing an estimated $125,000 Williams Foley, Director; script writing for radio and TV. Billy Keller led Indiana with police said. Ohioana Library, 1109 Ohio. He also wrote the best seller, A spokesman for Production 31. 111e !bird gan1e of lhe series Departments Bulldihg, The Boulity Lands, which was will be played at Denver Homes Inc ., said he knew of no Columbus, Ohio 43215. Aprill2 sold to motion pictures, and Tuesday night. reason w~anyone would want is the deadline for reserJonathan Blair, Bounty Lands Utah trailed by 17 points in to bomb the plant. Damage vations. Lawyer, Which was nominated the second qWirler but ran off was confi ed to the main officThe four speakers, each an for a Pulitzer Prize, and five 18 straight points to take es, the spo esman said. authority in a particular field other books. A security gWird on duty at command of U1e game against of creative writing, are Evelyn Jack Matthews, Professor of Dallas. Jimmy Jones and Ron the time of the explosion was Hawes, author of four popular English at Ohio University, Boone scored 14 of those 18 not inj ure!l, police said. novels ; William Donohue Ellis, Athens, will speak on poetry The state fire marshal was poinls with Jones finishing the who supervises the writing of and fiction. As a poet, he is the game with 27 points. called to investigate . . I Ingels Furniture ,, ~EN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS 992-2635 ' . ' MIDDLEPO~T �... ' ·- J . ' ; - • . .... '. LEGAL NOTICE (Amtndtd Substltu1e Sen1te Joint Rtlolullon No. lJ 2 SIGNS · Po.Mroy. 'ftroposlng to amend section 6 of "rtlcte XV ol the Constitut ion Of a state lottery , the net proceeds QUAliTY •ror ~Co. Of the State of Ohio to authorize 01 which shalt be paid Into the . 1970 FORD CUSTOM ST. WAG. Aasembly of the State of Oh io; three.flftll5 of the members of ••ch house concurring therein . · that there shall be submitted to the electors of the state in the manner prescribed by law at the election to be held on the first Tuesc:ll!ly af'ter the f irst MondiY In May, 1972 , a proposal to amend Sect ion '6 of Article XV of the Consmution of Ohio to read n follows : clean Interior. beige fin ish. radio. 1969 FORD FA_IRLANE HT CPE. $1595 v.eengine, automatiC trans., p. steering , locall own'er car with ' tess than 23,000 miles, Spotless lrterior, good w-w tires, white finish, blue Interior, r.adlo. 1967 FORD MUSTANG HT CPE. $1395 V-8 engine , automatic trans., p. steering, factory air conditioned, wide oval tires, radio~ mt!ny other extras, ARTICLE XV . Gold finish , blk. Interior. Pomeroy Motor Co. OPEN EVES.I:OO I'.M. f'PMEIOY. OHIO WANTED! EFFECTIVE DATE AND REPE.I\L UNITED STATES OF AMERICA STATE OF OHIO ow~:E~:RTr • OF •STATE "Spring Up .S miling" OPEN HOUSE & SPRING SALE! APRIL ~7-3 Carriers For · MASON, and HARTFORDNt A Motor Route. 0 The Dailu1 Sen+j _nel ~ 1 1 Ph -TED w. BROWN. 61~9922156 Secretary ol the Stale of Ohio , l_:....:::'...:::.:..:"":..:.:.:."..::!:~___! I. do hereby certify tt"lat the foregqlnQ 11 1 true copy of Amenata Substitute Senate Joint Rosotutlon No . 3 flied In lhe office ol the Secretary ot State end proposing to amend the abov'e section of the Con · olllulion of Ohio. WHEREOF, IN TESTIMONY 1 nave hereunto subscribed my WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES P.M. PtJbllcat [on 5 Day . · SPECIAL VALUES! DOOR PRIZES! FAVORS REFRESHMENTS! POMEROY Jack W. C1ney, Mgr. Phone 992-2181 Notice FIGHT laligue with Zlpples. the Monday DeadllnQ 9 a.m. Secretary of state !Stal l (31 27 <•J 3, 10, 17 , 2• , Stc NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO D.PARTMENT OF HIGH · WAYS Columbus Ohio March24, 1f7l Contrllct Stitt Lilli Copy No. 72-229 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT proposals w-111 be recelvtd at the office of the Statt Highway Director of Otllo, Columbus, Ohio, until lO:GO A .M .• Eaattrn Standard Time, Tunday, .April 18, 1972, lor Improvements In : Parts 1 to 31 Inclusive art offtrtd 11 one contract and will be consldtrtd on ttll basts of the totel amount bid . Parts t to Jllncluslve - Athena, Gallla, Hock ing, M~lqs Monroe.·Moroen , VInton and Washlnglon counties.- On lo. LOSE WEIGHT with New Shape Tablets, 19 day supply only $1.49 at Dutton Drug Co., REGULATIONS Middleport and Nelson Drug The Publisher reserves the Store, Pomeroy. right to edit or reject any ads · 4-3-Jip deemed oblectlonal. The - . , - - - - publisher will not be RUMMAGE Sale, April 6th and responsible for more than one 7th, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at King Incorrect Insertion. Builder Supply Building, RATES Norlh Second Ave., Mid For Wan! Ad Service dleport, · Sponsored by S cents per Word one Insertion Syracuse PTA. Minimum Charge 75c 4-3-41c 12 cents per wo•d three consecutive lnS&rllons. 18 cents per word- six c<ln· APPALACHIAN farm puppies - FREE. Phone 1-696-1101. 'Secutlve Insertions. 3-J1 -61c 25 Per Cent Discount on paid. : -ads and ads paid with in 10 CLELAND'S GREENHOUSE : days. · Mums. Geraniums. Pansies, CAkD OF THANKS and Petunias . Geraldine & OBITUARY Cleland, E. Ma-">. St., Racine. Sl.50 for 50 word minimum. ___: 4-2-lfc Each additional word 2c. BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per KOSCOT KOSMETICS and wigs . Need extra money? Just Advertisement. . sell these products . No OFFICE HOURS restricted territories. Phone 8:30a.m . to 5:00p.m. Dally. 992-5113. 8:30 a .m. to 12:00 Noon 4-2-lfc Salurday . · - - -- -- ____ on Various Routes end Sections, by cltanlng and painting Various Structures . Type of Structures - Varies . ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT .. . Proltct and work Length overweight ladles, teens and Varies . • "The date set tor completion men Interested In a Weight Notice and (0N$T· • FOR THE BEST IN CERAMIC TILE "Everything In Home Let us show our samples. 1a site, available Aorll l, for reliable . people. !>hone 9493871 , Curtis D. Johnson, Rt. 1, Racine, Ohio. 4·2-2tc all are priced to see: see them l<>nighl, Ridenour TV & Ap· pliance, Chesler, Ohio. Phone 985-3307. 3-30-61c FURNISHED and unltinlshed " STAR" kills rats quickly , · apartments. Close trl school: Sure .J 2112 lbs. $1.69 ; EbersPhone 992·5434. bach Hdwe., Sugar Run Mills , 10-18-tft Pickens Hdwe., Mason . 3-19-301p TRAILER , Brown' s Tra iler' Court. Minersv ille, Ohio, OAK Storm Door- 6' 8" x 32" phone 992 -3324. - $15; regular screen door 6' 3-3-lfc 8" x 32"- $3; eleclrlc hedge clippers- $8; phone 992-5233. J-26-10tp FIRST FLOOR, furnished 1 bedroom apartment. phone 992-3874. CLOSE OUT on 1971 full size 3-17-lfc zig-zag sewing machine. For APARTMENT; 217 N. lrd St., Middleporl, 3 rooms and balh, private entrance, nice yard, phone 992-2780 or 992-3432. 3-23-tfc SON · unils are slightly scratched.- elc. Painl slightly Let-Us-Do-Over-Your Bathroom or Kitchen Insured-But best of all . "WE'RE HONEST Ph. 992-76417 Pomeroy, Ohio Maintenance" · MEIGS, W. VA. 2S260 MEIGS 992-7151 MASON 7l3-S634 1-:.--.- - - - - - ---. blemi~hed. Choice of carrying case or sewing stand . $49.80 cash or lerms available . Phone 992- Dozer & End IOilder work, P,onds, basement, landscaping. We have 2 s!ze dozers, 2 size loaders. Work MARimA TYPEWRITER See Bob or Roter JeHers, Pomeroy. Phone 992-3525 All WEATHER ROOFING TERMITES•• TERMITESL & CONSTRUCTION Get Rid o!Them We will protoct any single dwelling residence for Auto Sales 1970 W-30 OLDSMOBILE 442, automatic, factory stereo Will sell for $37.25 cash or lerms available. Phone 9925641. 3-29-6lc tape; lots of extras; really nice; priced right; phone 9922441 after 5 p.m. Ll K-E new, Lady's Chicago roller skates, s1ze 8, with carrying case for $15; call after 5 p.m. 992 -5421 . bed wllh racks. $475; phone 3-28-61p 992-7175. 4-2-Jic SHOWALTER'S Wet Pet Shop, - - -- -Chesler, Ohio, Phone 985·3356. Tropical fish and supplies. 1968 V.W. deluxe sedan, Dick 3·28-301p Sargent, phone 992-6252. - - -,-- - -- -4__:·2·31c '65 FORD Falcon, 3 speed transmission, six tires, twa Mob~e snow, all mounted; bucket seals, Qood condition; sel l reasonable; call after s p.m . 12 992-5421. _ __ _ _ _ _ _3_-28-6tp For Sale 17 112- FT . SELF -contained Continental Camper. Call after 5 p.m . 992-5982. 4-2-31c We have a compl1te Home Maintenance Service the yur around. No matter what your need. Complete roof or spouting repair. Interior or exterior carpentry. Ceiling tile and 'Paneling and Siding. Complete Healing. ele.ctrlc stove. Bob Trussell, Chester, Ohio, phone 985' 3929. 4-2-Jic $10 REWARD tor return of - - - - - - - - - ~~~----- sh irts and blouses removed FORMAL, size tO, lace over dol l ars of a ' cont i nuing per iod . ··· . · The Polls for said Election will be open at 6 :30 o'clock A.M . and remain open unti l 6 : 30 o'clock P.M. Eastern St.andard Time of said day. By order ot the Board of Elections, of Me igs Coun ty, Ohio. Edw in S Cou r t Chalrm.an and remain open unl ll 6: 39 o'clock P.M . Eastern Standal'tl Time of sa id day . By order of the Board of Elections, of Meig s County , Oh io. Edw in S . Cozart c;Mirman Dor othv M. Johnston Dire ctor Dated Mar ct1 30, 1972 . - - - - -Help Wanted plan . Call S68.H Use992-7085. our lime paymenl 3-29-61c 2 BARBERS and I beaul ician , MAPLE Stereo -rad io com Warner 's Barber & Beauty blnallon . AM-FM radio, four Shop, Pomeroy, Oh io. speakers, 4 speed automatic • 3-31-31c changer, dval volume control. Use Employment Wanted 1.. 1. J, 10, 17 , 2,.. , 4tc our budget trailer, with automatic washer & dryer ; air -cond it ioning ; TV ; see 992-5803 992-3898 742·3947 742-4761 We are fUlly in1ured Harold Johnson . Chester , Ohio. _ _ _ ____3_-26-7tp Free Estimate . · ....------~---. ON CENTRAL HEATING OR AIR CONDITIONING 12' · 14' · 24' · WiDE B&W HEATING CO. MILLER For Appointment Phone 949-2803 MOBILE HOMES - -- - -- - __ - - - - -----,- ___ WMP0/1390 .. , ON YOUR DIAL \ Virgil B. Teaford, Sr.· Broker 110 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Balance $80.25. Call 992-7085. 3-29-61c ' DRY WALL fin isher contractor, R. I. Dubbeld. phone 742.s825. TROPICAL FISH, laney Dorothy M . Johnston --------~ _ :_: ·J-Sic guppies , angels and breeders. Director · Bellas and supplies. Phone Doled March 30, 1972 992-5 443 · CARPENTER work of any • <•I ) . 10, 17 , 2i, <tc kind . Phone DeKier, Ohio 742· _ _ _...,,..__ _ _1_::2_::_· 30-tfc ' A thought for tnday : BriUsh 4979. lecturer John Collins said 0 GARDEN plow , 3-28·301p ONE "Mistrust a subordinate who Springfield make ro lo, price On this day in history : $60. Phone 949-3331. In 1860 the Pony Express never finds faul t with his LOTS and yards cleaned, Box 3-23-IOtp superior." 321 . Rutland , Ohio. Postal Service began with -=----- -- -.::. 3·.::.. 31 -6lp AKC REGISTERED Australian riders leaving St. Joseph, Mo ., 1errler dog s, nice Easter gift, and Sacramenkt, Calli., at the AVAILABLE for house-. reducedprlceS50each; phone arne Ume. cleaning . baby silting. k1lchen Albany 698-3202. he lp for one week . Send card In 186$ the Union Army 3-24-101p c-o Mrs. J . Grueser . Rt . 1. · occupied Richmond, Va ., oneMinersville. Ohio. 3-30·101p 10 X 50 TEMPO Mobile Home . time capital of the Confederacy. ----Phone 2<7-2161. In 1962 the federal govern· 4-2-61c WILL PAINT roots or houses, ment ordered New Orleans to trltn trees, dean ·out · attics, . integrate the first six grades of POODLE pupPies. Silver Toy.; basements. etc. 949-3221. Park view Kennels. Phooe 992-• public schools. Jt 4-2-61c :.__ 5443 . : In 1971 President Nixon~said 8-IS-Ifc · . he would review the case of Lt. .For Rent William Calley, given a life BEEGLE pups. 6 mon ths old, sent.ence for · his role in the Sl S male and· female , , phone TRAILER s pace available . 742-~56 . Ph one 992-5786. aasassinatioo of civilians in · 3-22-101p • 3-29-6tc Vietnam. We talk to you like a. person. . -~-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=~~~~~:.--==========~ terms . \ sa .'-.. ' NEW LISTING 80 ACRES - Ora . Too,ynsh lp - tractor land. Somt electric home.l1/:2 t sink, garbage dlsfJ .... unit. Nice carpeting. S37 .500.00. lfo L r .. . privilege~ . Individual Calerlng Will seat \'.!' to 150 people . ~one 992-5786 SEPTIC tanks Cleaned. Mllier Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. 662-3035. 2-12-lfc --~~~~ · · ' REfoDY-MIX CON~~~ I~ de · ll.vered right to your prolecl. ALL THE PROS STOPPED AND ASKED FERGY FOR POINTERS J SMitH NELSON MOTORS.· Pomeroy Mt Ph . 992-1114 . ; ~.- 3t BR : '~ ~ ---H"ME ~ a -- ~ u ON YOUR ' LOT IN FACT, I car garage. brick front, wall to will carpet. WE'RE HI>.VINE> - A MACAROI>JI ONLY $13,750 and easy . President. shake han'Swif a crooK!! I N. 2na . 992-3918. ALLSIDE BUILDERS & CONSTR. CO. .. .. , WANTA POINT OmCE SUPPLY , ALL lH I~? 424 Main St. Pt. Pleasant ~ ~-------.· EXPERT Wh(!el ~&nn•ent '5.55 On Most Amt!i~.·~ c.,. Ye~! Read4 for recycl inq! There-.. a 6tation on the parkinq lot at the l'lArtJt. -GUARANTEE[).-.: Phone 992-2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto Open!Til5 'Mondoy thrli saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. M~ It: ~ marquees. aluminum siding and railing. A. Jacob. sales Racine, Ohio Crill Bradford representative . 5-1-lfc -----Real Estate For Sale MODERN HOME ON 'h ACRE, ~U~L0B~EM~Nr, ~ ~I~E~. For free ~ estimates. phone Charles Lisle. Syracuse. V. V. Johnson anct Son, Inc . 3-2-lfc- - - - - -- - - SEWING MACHINES: Repair service, all makes. 992·2284. T~e Fabric Shop. Pomeroy, ' ALUMINUM, EXCELLENT Authori zed Singer Sales and NEIGHBORHOOD, PHONE iervlce. We Sharpen Scissors. {304) 372-9657 or WRITE J . 0 . -----,3·29-11~ ELLIS, ROUTE 1, BOX 49B, COHAGEVILLE . W. VA. 25239. AUTOMOBILE insuranc~ beer: cancelled? Lost . your. 3-29-61c -;:-::-=:-:-:-::----:-- operator's license? ACROSS call 119'1) I. One - RACINE - 6 room house, bath, 2966 . . uti illy room , garage. $10,000 ; --~----~-----6~ - 1~11~ phone 949-4195. 3 31 - - - - - - - -- -_ -lfc HARRI SON'S TV and Antenrnl Servi ce. Phone 992 -252'.1 .. :. , • 6-i..tlf shoes 8. Groveled 11. Leah's son 12. More pallid 13. Jejune 14. Greek letter 15. Dessert speelalty 17. Member of the sandbox set 18. Make haste 19. D.C. lawmaker (abbr.) 20. Russian city 22. Scarlett VINYL and aluminum s!dlng; free estimates ; ·references : WHITE REALTY~ COntm~ ~t.n11 EBLEN 992-3020 Middleport 10.4 Acres, excellent water supply. good bollom land for crops, fenced pasture wllh spring•. lot of limber . Modern 3 bedroom home on 1112 mi. call collecl 446-3608, Byerly Conslructlon Co., Gallipolis. 3-24-JOip HOUSE- BUILDERS, CAL'~ GUY NEIGLER . •RACINE, OHIO. . . 3-5-301o . FARM lrom Eastern School on S.R . 7. SUBURBAN HOME 30 Acres, modern 3 bedroom, all elec. home . Hill top location , lf• mi. off S. R. 7 near Eastern Sch . T. P. water tap . MIDDLEPORT 3 Bedroom brick ranch type , 1'12 bath, all built-In features . Immediate poosesslon. I time ~.Wearing ,- JOHN I have -many ·nice building lOIS. MCJ11,.1ERS IIH111'.i SflCr .. MitJD IF 1 i!S&'. '10Uf1S? ~ doors and windows, carports, Phone 949-3821 road MAI<Ii SO\\ETHIN' OF IT? WI'!; THERE so!f.E')~ VEEf5;_-,NN<O~MDORiRE~\: THING I WI'!; GUE551N<; 01\ME$ 5UP?05ED 10 \'MEN 'rOll SEND LE-ARN FROM FLONERS! Free Complete Serv ice good CASSEROLS FOI2 DII>JNEl':! nat.meral-oorn We specialize In alum lnum, vinyl and steel siding ; fiberglas, brick and stone ; · complete line of resld~tlal and commercial rooting ; remodeling , building, suspended ceilings, Interior and e)l:terlor palntlnt~; com . plete line of Masonry work . All work guaranteed to customer satisfaction . We ere fully insured for your protection . 32 -----------------' SEE US FOR : Awn ings. storm C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer 192 N. 2nd ~DCHE&SE Dorlt maKe IJO"e estimates . Phone 992 -3284. ' Goegleln Rea~y - Mix Co., INTERIOR & exterior painting. Middleport, Ohio. R. I. Dubbeld. phone 742-5825. 6-30-lfc ' · 0 -Stc . I BACKHOE AND DOZER wonq Septic tanks Installed. ~~ (Bill) Pull ins. Phone~ . ' .. .US.nt t IJP.HOLSTERING ' SERVICE: complete selection of fabrics and vinyl to choose from Pick -up and delivery . Slater Upholstering, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, phone 992-3617. 3:28-JO!p ~EPTIC TANKS CLEANED . REASONABLE rate!III'Ph 416, 7 4782,. Gallipolis. John Rus1411 Owner & Oper~tor. , · 5-12.Hc j U' DELL WHEEL allghment located ot Crossroads Rt 124 ' Complete front end 'ser~lce> tune up and brake · service. Wheels balanced elec All - ~rk lroDically . guaranteed. Reason !e. rates . Phone 992-3213. _ . · 7-27.-ttc i 40. Opponent 5. Delicafor Laver tessen 41. Giver goody of wise 6. Sheeplike opinions 7. Wiped Satunlar'• Amwer 43. Wooed out 27. Isolate 44. Som ewhat 8. Element 28. Rodent 45. Not 9. OtT the chaser his ship M.Mexican 46. Yes 10. Symbol stale of cow· 32. Cord DOWN ardice for a 1. Black 16. Not canine cuckoo abstract 33. Follow 2. Uppers 21. Man's 35. Wander and nickname 38. Mao's lowers 23. Fish minions 3. Skilled e'ggs 42. Break· 4. Part of a 25. Santa - , fasted bedstead California ' I TRAIP I GO.YGS · l:.!f.~~J:::J...... I (] 01 kTARmnl J I 10 NO A PERFECT ONE 15E~. O'Hara's SIIICe w ~fMC£ OF TEnt CNIHOT R ~XPIAIIIEI! IT IS I'ECit>EI' THAT Hf MUST llf HIWfN UNTIL !Mf;fR OF . AH flta:JIJNTfR WITH THE MAH!UVfRING REV,TWOf'S IIA5 FA"EP! plantation 24. Allude 26. Friend· le~s · fellow Adam's grandson 31. Novellst Ferlier 32. Pasture 34. Titanic signal 36. Farceur · 37. Contest joiner 39, Adherent (suffix) (Aaewen Je. .rrow) 2r. S•ho~rd•y'• l J-I<o: VYING CUIIC MALICI TIAJIOt · "••erz ~" opening" /or a. job in dentillry t ACAV~ ', PI \'•01 lS I yanf.' Car- port. Now $20,000.00. . . STOCK FARM 11l ACRES - Highland grassy paslures. Sufficient crop land . 2 barns wllh sheds. 3 dug wells, 2 farm ponds, and 2 springs . 9 room renovated home. Gas well, owner owned. All minerals. Only $42,500.00. OHIO RIVER FRONTI\GE · " LOWER MIDDLEPORT - 5 room frame houoe with city water, gas and electric. Nice 50 ff . lot to river. Only $4500.00 NEW LISTING . INEXPENSIVE · . LETART - On Route 338. Sandy garden. 5 room house, back porch. cellar, and cistern. Only $5,000.00 . • RURAL • RUTLAND AREA - 2 bedroom block: bath, garage and large lot. . LIST WITH THE LEI\D'ER. YOUR PLACE MAY BE THE ONE WE NEED. WE ARE TRYING FOR MORE ·AND BIGGER SALES. WE WILL TAKE A PICTURE OF YOUR Pi!OPERTY FOR OUR OFFICE WALL. WATCH THIS AD· FOR FUTURE DEVELOPMENTS. 992 -3325 HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE ttl-2371 • Ideal for meeting pla ce with or without kitchen Fast 1EN-'IEAR-OI.D HOW 10 80)( I LEA~UE. GAN<ii W4R' ?' NICK,AUS ... ~EV!NO... HE WA6 6HOWttJ! 60NE THE POLICE AlHLETIC A RIOT'? .MUGGER5? PHONE 675·3628 Make reservations for your private parties, banquets, 1 special occasions . .992-3975 IT HAPPENED AT SEN, WHAT HAPPE/JEO Pick-up & Delivery The Orthid Room About 20 acres of washer, and cook units. Ohio Power . Fenced From the largest Bulldozer Raqlalor to the Smallesl !-!eater Core . · Natllan Blus Radiator S..eci•list Complete line of office furniture & equipment. Zanesville, Ohjo. supplies. Typewriter & , . - - - -- - - -- --, . • Adding Machine Repair. ly new 4 bedroom all s double stainless steel er , 2 ovens, and cook ,sement. 66K26. Only . NEARLY NEW RUTLAND - Ranch type 3 bedroom all carpeted' home . Ceramic bath, hot water heat. Nice kitchen with .dish- • Y.CITY EXTERMINAI ON · 633 Main St. & We have 24 hr. emergency service. ELECTRIC gullar wllh case and amplifier . Excellent condition, phone 992 -2941. 4-2-31c 54-PASSENGER bus, Signature Plumbing . ; ., • c..:__:) 14UIJER'T J . MOM IS TI4'111AM5 WRITTEN WARRANTY Call Collect 614-452·3158 240 Linco ln St. Middleport, Ohio Dba Ant~ony Plumbing ------~ - ------ '149.50 Day Number 992 -2550 Homes For Sale FT. WIDE after 7 p.m . &· PLUMBING CO. - - -- -- tu.mdred trucks and low-boy for hire. uses paper bags. Slightly used but cleans and looks like new. CLELAND REALTY ~aluatlon. for done by hour or tonlract. Free Estim'ates. We also haul fill dirt, top soil. Dump 616 Main st: Belpre, 0. 423-6SS1 from Middleport Speed Queen lavender satin, see at Fabric 1)20Washington Blvd . Shop or call 985-4117, $15. Laundromat, March 30. No Belpre. Ohio 3-31 -lotp questions . Phone 1-698-2795, reverse Charge/ before 9 a.m. Real Estate For Sale of this work shall be IS set torth Walchers ( R I Class in or after 5 p.m . WHITE electric range In ex - 60XI2. 2-bedroom . all -electric. In the bidding proposal. " Pomeroy wrlle : Weight Each bidder shafl be raqulrtd air conditioned. 8x20 fl. Porch -:--:--::---- - -3:._·3:._1·31p cellent condition. $50 ; Forest Walchers I RI. 1863 Section to fllr With his bid a certified M. Guthrie , Athens . Ohio. :: and aluminum awning , Rd., Cincinnati. Ohio 45237. check. for ·an emount equ11 to RUMMAGE Sale, 230 S. Fifth phone 592-2158. aluminum skirting, com · 10-3-Hc five per cent af hl1 bid, but In no Ave ., Mlddleporl, April 3. 4 3-31 -JO!p plelely setup . Beautiful event more than ten thousand and 5th , from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. l~cat i on . Ovlner leaving state · dollars, or a bond tor ten per REGISTERED Appaloosa Siud Phone 949-4892 or 992 -5272. 3-31-41c CORNER cupboard, S35 ; cent of his bid. payable to the Servi ce, $50 Reg . Mares, $40 Double bed , c'omplele, S25; 1-10-tl c Director . Grade ; Fran ci s . Benedum , 608 East Main Street Platform rocker , stook, SIO; ---Bidders must apply, on the WANTED - Anyone Interested Phone 667-3856. proper forma, for qua llflcaflon small rocker, S5; phone 992~ • POMEROY, OHIO in culling about 100 acres of 3-30-301c at least ten days prior to the • 992-22S91114 :00 3818. Real Estate For Sale · limber . Pay as you go. Phone date set tor opening bids In 3-31 -IOip Sunday & Evenings 992-5786. accordance with Chapter 5525 WILL do sewing of all kinds In HOUSE in Long ·Boltom , phone 992-2568 3-29-61c Ohio Rev ised Code. 98,-3529. Pl1ns and speclllcatlons are , my horne . Phone W -6879. 30 FT . 1967 Chris Crafl Con ,.. 1-28-llc I ·3-26-30tp on flit In the Department of LOT 100x1SO . RE DU CE sate & fast with slellation, A-1 shape. com - _ __ _..,.~-~==;;;_::.:_ . Hlghwevs and the Office of the Large 2 story fra,me, .4 GoBese Tablets & E-Vap plete carpeting , will sleep si x. SIX ROOM house. 133 Butternut' Dlvlalon Deputy Director . bedrooms , bath , fuel oil " water pills ' at Nelson Drugs. Has twin eng ines , 210 h.p. A c 1 1 Ed H ·The Director reserves the forced air furnace , 8 rooms, 100 gallon gas tank , full ve . on ac edrlck, 2137 ' each. 3-17-201p right to relect any and all bids'. NOTICE OF ELECTION ON capaci ty wllh 6 wheel tra iler. Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, . glassed side porch , front J . PHILL IP RICHLEV TAX LEVY IN Can be seen by appolntmenl Ohio, phone ·237-4334. storage porch, barn , DIRECTOR EXCESS OF THE TEN building. In good condlllon. w 3. 10. 21c MILL LIMITATION Lost only. Phone 992 -5786. 11 -21 -tlc NOTICE Is tlereby given ttlat ' $8.900.00. 3-29-61c In pursuance ot a Resolution of ONE Ewe sheep. reody to lamb. - - - - - - - - NICE 2-slory home with hill . BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY the Board of County Com Service Station wllh modern 11 found please call Kennelh base"ment, 2 lots, new forced NOTICE OF ELECTION ON missioners of the County of 1962 RAMBLER Ambassador Barnell, 742-4459. apartment, same location ai r furnace. Near Pomeroy .· TAX LEVY IN MeigS, Pomeroy , OhiO, passed wagon, sell for paris ; new for several years, both for Elementary , School. Phone 4-2-Jic EXCESS OF THE TEN on tht 27th day of January, 1912, torque converter SSO. Call992· the prlce of one. Reason for 992-7384 lo s~e . MtLL LIMtTATION . there Will be submi t ted to a vote 2718 alter 6 p. m. NOTICE Is nereby given th.at of the people ·of said County at a 3-30-10tp _ _ _ __ _ ___1_1_-'_·'_fc , selling Is health . $17,900.00. Wanteo To Buy NICE In pursuance of a Rosotutton of Special ELECTION lobeh,ld In the Board of Education of the the County of Meigs) Ohlb , at 2 BEDROOM HOME 5 HP SIMPliCITY garden 1.07 ACRES, newly drilled well. Southern Local School District, the regular places of voting 2 TWIN bed , $25 ; 1 Kenmore 1 story frame, bath, tractor with cultlvafor , no 275 fl . of frontage on 111\elgl County, Ohio, paned on therein , on Tuesday , the 2nd Eleclr ic dryer, $40; 1955 ~MC over cabinets, basement, large rototlller . Phone 247-2308 the 22nd day of February 1972, ~ day of May , 1972, the question of blacktop road , acceso to city l ruck, $50 ; phone 99., · lot. In excellent condition. thtre wilt be subm itted to a )tOte levylng.ln ucess of lhe ten mill evenings . water, good location for home _.... IOtp $7 ,900.00. . of the people of said School Hm ltation , for the ben efit of or lraller . Phone 985-4176. DREAM HOME District at a s~eclal :.UEC· Melos County tor the purpose of --------~--=·3 ·31c - - - -- - 3-31 -61p liON to be held In the so'uthern meeting ttlerequ irements of the 1 story brick. 3 large DROP leaf table S15 ; baby Local School District, Oh io at Commun ity Mental Health and MOBILE home or small house bedrooms with double bed - $10 ; high cha ir - $3 ; wllh some land. Call 992-5260 the regul.ar places of voting Mental Retardation Program · 3 BEDROOM ranch type home.· closets. wonderful kllchen, Columbia Gratonola - 515 ; thertln , on Tuesday , the 2nd establlshed8ursuant to Chapter after 5 p.m. Arbaugh Addition, Tuppers I'/• baths, full basement with guilar -amp. outfi t $50; old day of Mav , 1972, the question of 340 of the hlo Revised Code . 3-31-31p Plains. All new with total very ni ce recreation room, Said tax being : an additional levying, In excess of the ten mill oil lamps - $10 ; phone., 949: electric and centra~ air large carport, 1 acre ground, lim itat ion lor the purpose of tax of Two Tentl'ls Mill (0.21 10 319JI .• Current expenses of the sub - run for Three Years. at a r.ale OLD FURNITURE, dishes: conditioning. bath and >1; fully cenlral air conditioning . 3-29-IOip division. not eKceedlng 0.2 mills for each clocks. brass beds. silver carpeted. full basement; $28,500.00. Said tax be ing : an addltlon.al one dollar of valuation , whlct"l dollars or complete a ag I bas m t S b HENRY ·e. CLELAND g tu of Five mills to run tor a amounts to lwo cents for each r fie n e en . ee y REALTOR households . Wrlle M. D. MODERN Walnut Stereo-radio continu ing period .at a rate not one hundred dollars of comblnalion, 4 opeaker sound oppo ntmenl, phone 992-2196 . TO 5 ELL YOUR Miller, Rl . 4. Pomeroy. Ohio. or 992-3585. Danny Thompson . . f!!Kceed lng s.o mills tor each one valuation , for Three years . Call 992-6271 . system, 4 speed changer, Financing avalloble. : PROPERTY LIST WITH dollar of valuation , which The Polls for sa id Election 3-16-lfc separale controls. Balance emounts to Fifty Cenls tor each wlll be open at 6 : 30 o'cloc k. A .M . 12 _30 _1fc' US. one EARTH MOVING 5641. 2 BEDROOM mobile home with 3-29-.6tc air ·condlllonlng In Racine - - - -- - - - area ; phone 992-6329. · ELECTROLUX sweeper deluxe 3-23·1fc model . Complete with all cleaning attachments and I'CAIJ IX> 'lW ' MENJ '! £.-~~ :I~ tftk ;c.•.o;t') OFFICE MACHINE REPAIR sewing stretch fabrics, buttonholes, fancy designs, /'FFECTIIJG CI.Jfl: IOLOllrE. ! o· Johlison MasoniJ &Remodeling Color only . Brand new and a few 71. all ca~lneto , Some Ot: BULLET . ,. 6-ROOM brick hcxise wall · to ALUMINUM . car -lop boats, -· ed won' t rust or rot, safe and wa II carpe II ng, pane1 walls, ligh lweighl 10 12 13 and 14 If dishwasher and disposal, will . · .• · rentfurnlshador unfurnished. 'n slos:k now. Phone 992-6256,, li Interested write Bn• 7?9-A afler 5 P- m. ,---~------, In c-o The Dally Sentinel, 3-30-301c ..Pomeroy. • 4-3-61c GOT AN EYE FOR A BUY? - - - - - - - - - ' -Mot.ola Floor Samples Sale. 3-31 -Hc great iron pill . Only $1.98 at - - - -- - -- Nelson Drug s. 3-17-30lp 1965 112 TON GMC !ruck. 8 ft. Before Cancellation & Corrections name and affhted my offic ial ,Will be accepted untll9'.!!1.m. for. seat at Columbus thls 17th day Day of Publication of March . 1971. ' TED w. BROWN . . 11-\IS aJ91JESS Of t::aiJIJ Fa>ESTS 'TO 1:5Jl\~ 1\IG\(IJA'fS tS SER(.C:OSI..Y FETCH TH' STICK , . Business Services · 1 IDEAL country mobile home ' Sect ion 6. Lotteries , .and the ule of lottery tlcf<ets, for any purpou wtletever , shatl rorever be prohibited in this Sta te, except lhat the general asnmbly MQ!: authorizt the conduct or state lotteries restricted to the sell ing of rights to participate therein and the awarding of prize& by drawing& when the ent.lre net proceed& of any sucn tottery are paid Into the general revenue fund of the state. tf adopted by a major ity of tne elector~ voling on lh ls lm18ndment, It shall take effect Januarv 1, 1973, and existlnQ Section 6 of Article XV of the Cbnslltut'ion of Ohio shall be repealed from such effective date . · Sl999 3Sl V-8 eng ., automatic traJ"s., power brakes, good t i res, Be il resolved by the Gener al _(for Sale · For Rent KITCHEN general revenue fund af the ttete, I (I .• ' Sefttinel ClaSsified$. Get Action!·~entiriBl' ·Classifieds Get 'Resu_!tS! JOINT RESOLUTION r I I •' • 1- Tile llllly ......... Middlel'lort.Pomeroy, o., Aprll3, im Sealed ":' r ' ,· • 1 . 3 ROOMS NEW FURNITURE 1349.95 535.00 Down· Selance On Convenient Terms. MASON FURNITURE Mason, W. Va. 1 DAII!.1' CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another: In this sample A is used for the three L's , X for the two O's, etc. Single letters. apostrophes, the length an4 formation of tho words are all hints. Eaeh day the code killers are different CRYPTOQUOTES . , V H'L A G C TXFJAGA M.VHM F x o c p - VHLA JCTA Z A WW OCP MVFTI ZAWW H . MVFTI '· WFMMWA GHT J C JI K F HOW CAN N060[.'</'6 601N6 To I{OU flE TELL ME HOI!i ll SO REAO ''!JAR AND PEACE"! 61TTER 7 ,_.__,'J-...o-=---1 I A S M CC . - BM C SAO ' _ Soturdoy's Cryptoquote: AN EXTRAVAGANCE IS ANY· • THING YO\ ' BUY THAT IS 0~' NO EAHTIILY USE TO l.•w·~~-t__:=::::i..J YO\!R WIFl·: .- FRANKLIN P. ·ADAMS " 1_P 1~ t 7:! 1\ h w l<'l•a l llft'!l J'O p !'li,•n\t• , Inc. I I'LL 6Et 'tOU WE ~EA6l.ES HAV'E MIS!> HIM. A L.qT OF PRIDE! eur 'ltlu J~TWON'T ADMIT il . r. ' �... ' ·- J . ' ; - • . .... '. LEGAL NOTICE (Amtndtd Substltu1e Sen1te Joint Rtlolullon No. lJ 2 SIGNS · Po.Mroy. 'ftroposlng to amend section 6 of "rtlcte XV ol the Constitut ion Of a state lottery , the net proceeds QUAliTY •ror ~Co. Of the State of Ohio to authorize 01 which shalt be paid Into the . 1970 FORD CUSTOM ST. WAG. Aasembly of the State of Oh io; three.flftll5 of the members of ••ch house concurring therein . · that there shall be submitted to the electors of the state in the manner prescribed by law at the election to be held on the first Tuesc:ll!ly af'ter the f irst MondiY In May, 1972 , a proposal to amend Sect ion '6 of Article XV of the Consmution of Ohio to read n follows : clean Interior. beige fin ish. radio. 1969 FORD FA_IRLANE HT CPE. $1595 v.eengine, automatiC trans., p. steering , locall own'er car with ' tess than 23,000 miles, Spotless lrterior, good w-w tires, white finish, blue Interior, r.adlo. 1967 FORD MUSTANG HT CPE. $1395 V-8 engine , automatic trans., p. steering, factory air conditioned, wide oval tires, radio~ mt!ny other extras, ARTICLE XV . Gold finish , blk. Interior. Pomeroy Motor Co. OPEN EVES.I:OO I'.M. f'PMEIOY. OHIO WANTED! EFFECTIVE DATE AND REPE.I\L UNITED STATES OF AMERICA STATE OF OHIO ow~:E~:RTr • OF •STATE "Spring Up .S miling" OPEN HOUSE & SPRING SALE! APRIL ~7-3 Carriers For · MASON, and HARTFORDNt A Motor Route. 0 The Dailu1 Sen+j _nel ~ 1 1 Ph -TED w. BROWN. 61~9922156 Secretary ol the Stale of Ohio , l_:....:::'...:::.:..:"":..:.:.:."..::!:~___! I. do hereby certify tt"lat the foregqlnQ 11 1 true copy of Amenata Substitute Senate Joint Rosotutlon No . 3 flied In lhe office ol the Secretary ot State end proposing to amend the abov'e section of the Con · olllulion of Ohio. WHEREOF, IN TESTIMONY 1 nave hereunto subscribed my WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES P.M. PtJbllcat [on 5 Day . · SPECIAL VALUES! DOOR PRIZES! FAVORS REFRESHMENTS! POMEROY Jack W. C1ney, Mgr. Phone 992-2181 Notice FIGHT laligue with Zlpples. the Monday DeadllnQ 9 a.m. Secretary of state !Stal l (31 27 <•J 3, 10, 17 , 2• , Stc NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO D.PARTMENT OF HIGH · WAYS Columbus Ohio March24, 1f7l Contrllct Stitt Lilli Copy No. 72-229 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT proposals w-111 be recelvtd at the office of the Statt Highway Director of Otllo, Columbus, Ohio, until lO:GO A .M .• Eaattrn Standard Time, Tunday, .April 18, 1972, lor Improvements In : Parts 1 to 31 Inclusive art offtrtd 11 one contract and will be consldtrtd on ttll basts of the totel amount bid . Parts t to Jllncluslve - Athena, Gallla, Hock ing, M~lqs Monroe.·Moroen , VInton and Washlnglon counties.- On lo. LOSE WEIGHT with New Shape Tablets, 19 day supply only $1.49 at Dutton Drug Co., REGULATIONS Middleport and Nelson Drug The Publisher reserves the Store, Pomeroy. right to edit or reject any ads · 4-3-Jip deemed oblectlonal. The - . , - - - - publisher will not be RUMMAGE Sale, April 6th and responsible for more than one 7th, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at King Incorrect Insertion. Builder Supply Building, RATES Norlh Second Ave., Mid For Wan! Ad Service dleport, · Sponsored by S cents per Word one Insertion Syracuse PTA. Minimum Charge 75c 4-3-41c 12 cents per wo•d three consecutive lnS&rllons. 18 cents per word- six c<ln· APPALACHIAN farm puppies - FREE. Phone 1-696-1101. 'Secutlve Insertions. 3-J1 -61c 25 Per Cent Discount on paid. : -ads and ads paid with in 10 CLELAND'S GREENHOUSE : days. · Mums. Geraniums. Pansies, CAkD OF THANKS and Petunias . Geraldine & OBITUARY Cleland, E. Ma-">. St., Racine. Sl.50 for 50 word minimum. ___: 4-2-lfc Each additional word 2c. BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per KOSCOT KOSMETICS and wigs . Need extra money? Just Advertisement. . sell these products . No OFFICE HOURS restricted territories. Phone 8:30a.m . to 5:00p.m. Dally. 992-5113. 8:30 a .m. to 12:00 Noon 4-2-lfc Salurday . · - - -- -- ____ on Various Routes end Sections, by cltanlng and painting Various Structures . Type of Structures - Varies . ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT .. . Proltct and work Length overweight ladles, teens and Varies . • "The date set tor completion men Interested In a Weight Notice and (0N$T· • FOR THE BEST IN CERAMIC TILE "Everything In Home Let us show our samples. 1a site, available Aorll l, for reliable . people. !>hone 9493871 , Curtis D. Johnson, Rt. 1, Racine, Ohio. 4·2-2tc all are priced to see: see them l<>nighl, Ridenour TV & Ap· pliance, Chesler, Ohio. Phone 985-3307. 3-30-61c FURNISHED and unltinlshed " STAR" kills rats quickly , · apartments. Close trl school: Sure .J 2112 lbs. $1.69 ; EbersPhone 992·5434. bach Hdwe., Sugar Run Mills , 10-18-tft Pickens Hdwe., Mason . 3-19-301p TRAILER , Brown' s Tra iler' Court. Minersv ille, Ohio, OAK Storm Door- 6' 8" x 32" phone 992 -3324. - $15; regular screen door 6' 3-3-lfc 8" x 32"- $3; eleclrlc hedge clippers- $8; phone 992-5233. J-26-10tp FIRST FLOOR, furnished 1 bedroom apartment. phone 992-3874. CLOSE OUT on 1971 full size 3-17-lfc zig-zag sewing machine. For APARTMENT; 217 N. lrd St., Middleporl, 3 rooms and balh, private entrance, nice yard, phone 992-2780 or 992-3432. 3-23-tfc SON · unils are slightly scratched.- elc. Painl slightly Let-Us-Do-Over-Your Bathroom or Kitchen Insured-But best of all . "WE'RE HONEST Ph. 992-76417 Pomeroy, Ohio Maintenance" · MEIGS, W. VA. 2S260 MEIGS 992-7151 MASON 7l3-S634 1-:.--.- - - - - - ---. blemi~hed. Choice of carrying case or sewing stand . $49.80 cash or lerms available . Phone 992- Dozer & End IOilder work, P,onds, basement, landscaping. We have 2 s!ze dozers, 2 size loaders. Work MARimA TYPEWRITER See Bob or Roter JeHers, Pomeroy. Phone 992-3525 All WEATHER ROOFING TERMITES•• TERMITESL & CONSTRUCTION Get Rid o!Them We will protoct any single dwelling residence for Auto Sales 1970 W-30 OLDSMOBILE 442, automatic, factory stereo Will sell for $37.25 cash or lerms available. Phone 9925641. 3-29-6lc tape; lots of extras; really nice; priced right; phone 9922441 after 5 p.m. Ll K-E new, Lady's Chicago roller skates, s1ze 8, with carrying case for $15; call after 5 p.m. 992 -5421 . bed wllh racks. $475; phone 3-28-61p 992-7175. 4-2-Jic SHOWALTER'S Wet Pet Shop, - - -- -Chesler, Ohio, Phone 985·3356. Tropical fish and supplies. 1968 V.W. deluxe sedan, Dick 3·28-301p Sargent, phone 992-6252. - - -,-- - -- -4__:·2·31c '65 FORD Falcon, 3 speed transmission, six tires, twa Mob~e snow, all mounted; bucket seals, Qood condition; sel l reasonable; call after s p.m . 12 992-5421. _ __ _ _ _ _ _3_-28-6tp For Sale 17 112- FT . SELF -contained Continental Camper. Call after 5 p.m . 992-5982. 4-2-31c We have a compl1te Home Maintenance Service the yur around. No matter what your need. Complete roof or spouting repair. Interior or exterior carpentry. Ceiling tile and 'Paneling and Siding. Complete Healing. ele.ctrlc stove. Bob Trussell, Chester, Ohio, phone 985' 3929. 4-2-Jic $10 REWARD tor return of - - - - - - - - - ~~~----- sh irts and blouses removed FORMAL, size tO, lace over dol l ars of a ' cont i nuing per iod . ··· . · The Polls for said Election will be open at 6 :30 o'clock A.M . and remain open unti l 6 : 30 o'clock P.M. Eastern St.andard Time of said day. By order ot the Board of Elections, of Me igs Coun ty, Ohio. Edw in S Cou r t Chalrm.an and remain open unl ll 6: 39 o'clock P.M . Eastern Standal'tl Time of sa id day . By order of the Board of Elections, of Meig s County , Oh io. Edw in S . Cozart c;Mirman Dor othv M. Johnston Dire ctor Dated Mar ct1 30, 1972 . - - - - -Help Wanted plan . Call S68.H Use992-7085. our lime paymenl 3-29-61c 2 BARBERS and I beaul ician , MAPLE Stereo -rad io com Warner 's Barber & Beauty blnallon . AM-FM radio, four Shop, Pomeroy, Oh io. speakers, 4 speed automatic • 3-31-31c changer, dval volume control. Use Employment Wanted 1.. 1. J, 10, 17 , 2,.. , 4tc our budget trailer, with automatic washer & dryer ; air -cond it ioning ; TV ; see 992-5803 992-3898 742·3947 742-4761 We are fUlly in1ured Harold Johnson . Chester , Ohio. _ _ _ ____3_-26-7tp Free Estimate . · ....------~---. ON CENTRAL HEATING OR AIR CONDITIONING 12' · 14' · 24' · WiDE B&W HEATING CO. MILLER For Appointment Phone 949-2803 MOBILE HOMES - -- - -- - __ - - - - -----,- ___ WMP0/1390 .. , ON YOUR DIAL \ Virgil B. Teaford, Sr.· Broker 110 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Balance $80.25. Call 992-7085. 3-29-61c ' DRY WALL fin isher contractor, R. I. Dubbeld. phone 742.s825. TROPICAL FISH, laney Dorothy M . Johnston --------~ _ :_: ·J-Sic guppies , angels and breeders. Director · Bellas and supplies. Phone Doled March 30, 1972 992-5 443 · CARPENTER work of any • <•I ) . 10, 17 , 2i, <tc kind . Phone DeKier, Ohio 742· _ _ _...,,..__ _ _1_::2_::_· 30-tfc ' A thought for tnday : BriUsh 4979. lecturer John Collins said 0 GARDEN plow , 3-28·301p ONE "Mistrust a subordinate who Springfield make ro lo, price On this day in history : $60. Phone 949-3331. In 1860 the Pony Express never finds faul t with his LOTS and yards cleaned, Box 3-23-IOtp superior." 321 . Rutland , Ohio. Postal Service began with -=----- -- -.::. 3·.::.. 31 -6lp AKC REGISTERED Australian riders leaving St. Joseph, Mo ., 1errler dog s, nice Easter gift, and Sacramenkt, Calli., at the AVAILABLE for house-. reducedprlceS50each; phone arne Ume. cleaning . baby silting. k1lchen Albany 698-3202. he lp for one week . Send card In 186$ the Union Army 3-24-101p c-o Mrs. J . Grueser . Rt . 1. · occupied Richmond, Va ., oneMinersville. Ohio. 3-30·101p 10 X 50 TEMPO Mobile Home . time capital of the Confederacy. ----Phone 2<7-2161. In 1962 the federal govern· 4-2-61c WILL PAINT roots or houses, ment ordered New Orleans to trltn trees, dean ·out · attics, . integrate the first six grades of POODLE pupPies. Silver Toy.; basements. etc. 949-3221. Park view Kennels. Phooe 992-• public schools. Jt 4-2-61c :.__ 5443 . : In 1971 President Nixon~said 8-IS-Ifc · . he would review the case of Lt. .For Rent William Calley, given a life BEEGLE pups. 6 mon ths old, sent.ence for · his role in the Sl S male and· female , , phone TRAILER s pace available . 742-~56 . Ph one 992-5786. aasassinatioo of civilians in · 3-22-101p • 3-29-6tc Vietnam. We talk to you like a. person. . -~-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=~~~~~:.--==========~ terms . \ sa .'-.. ' NEW LISTING 80 ACRES - Ora . Too,ynsh lp - tractor land. Somt electric home.l1/:2 t sink, garbage dlsfJ .... unit. Nice carpeting. S37 .500.00. lfo L r .. . privilege~ . Individual Calerlng Will seat \'.!' to 150 people . ~one 992-5786 SEPTIC tanks Cleaned. Mllier Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. 662-3035. 2-12-lfc --~~~~ · · ' REfoDY-MIX CON~~~ I~ de · ll.vered right to your prolecl. ALL THE PROS STOPPED AND ASKED FERGY FOR POINTERS J SMitH NELSON MOTORS.· Pomeroy Mt Ph . 992-1114 . ; ~.- 3t BR : '~ ~ ---H"ME ~ a -- ~ u ON YOUR ' LOT IN FACT, I car garage. brick front, wall to will carpet. WE'RE HI>.VINE> - A MACAROI>JI ONLY $13,750 and easy . President. shake han'Swif a crooK!! I N. 2na . 992-3918. ALLSIDE BUILDERS & CONSTR. CO. .. .. , WANTA POINT OmCE SUPPLY , ALL lH I~? 424 Main St. Pt. Pleasant ~ ~-------.· EXPERT Wh(!el ~&nn•ent '5.55 On Most Amt!i~.·~ c.,. Ye~! Read4 for recycl inq! There-.. a 6tation on the parkinq lot at the l'lArtJt. -GUARANTEE[).-.: Phone 992-2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto Open!Til5 'Mondoy thrli saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. M~ It: ~ marquees. aluminum siding and railing. A. Jacob. sales Racine, Ohio Crill Bradford representative . 5-1-lfc -----Real Estate For Sale MODERN HOME ON 'h ACRE, ~U~L0B~EM~Nr, ~ ~I~E~. For free ~ estimates. phone Charles Lisle. Syracuse. V. V. Johnson anct Son, Inc . 3-2-lfc- - - - - -- - - SEWING MACHINES: Repair service, all makes. 992·2284. T~e Fabric Shop. Pomeroy, ' ALUMINUM, EXCELLENT Authori zed Singer Sales and NEIGHBORHOOD, PHONE iervlce. We Sharpen Scissors. {304) 372-9657 or WRITE J . 0 . -----,3·29-11~ ELLIS, ROUTE 1, BOX 49B, COHAGEVILLE . W. VA. 25239. AUTOMOBILE insuranc~ beer: cancelled? Lost . your. 3-29-61c -;:-::-=:-:-:-::----:-- operator's license? ACROSS call 119'1) I. One - RACINE - 6 room house, bath, 2966 . . uti illy room , garage. $10,000 ; --~----~-----6~ - 1~11~ phone 949-4195. 3 31 - - - - - - - -- -_ -lfc HARRI SON'S TV and Antenrnl Servi ce. Phone 992 -252'.1 .. :. , • 6-i..tlf shoes 8. Groveled 11. Leah's son 12. More pallid 13. Jejune 14. Greek letter 15. Dessert speelalty 17. Member of the sandbox set 18. Make haste 19. D.C. lawmaker (abbr.) 20. Russian city 22. Scarlett VINYL and aluminum s!dlng; free estimates ; ·references : WHITE REALTY~ COntm~ ~t.n11 EBLEN 992-3020 Middleport 10.4 Acres, excellent water supply. good bollom land for crops, fenced pasture wllh spring•. lot of limber . Modern 3 bedroom home on 1112 mi. call collecl 446-3608, Byerly Conslructlon Co., Gallipolis. 3-24-JOip HOUSE- BUILDERS, CAL'~ GUY NEIGLER . •RACINE, OHIO. . . 3-5-301o . FARM lrom Eastern School on S.R . 7. SUBURBAN HOME 30 Acres, modern 3 bedroom, all elec. home . Hill top location , lf• mi. off S. R. 7 near Eastern Sch . T. P. water tap . MIDDLEPORT 3 Bedroom brick ranch type , 1'12 bath, all built-In features . Immediate poosesslon. I time ~.Wearing ,- JOHN I have -many ·nice building lOIS. MCJ11,.1ERS IIH111'.i SflCr .. MitJD IF 1 i!S&'. '10Uf1S? ~ doors and windows, carports, Phone 949-3821 road MAI<Ii SO\\ETHIN' OF IT? WI'!; THERE so!f.E')~ VEEf5;_-,NN<O~MDORiRE~\: THING I WI'!; GUE551N<; 01\ME$ 5UP?05ED 10 \'MEN 'rOll SEND LE-ARN FROM FLONERS! Free Complete Serv ice good CASSEROLS FOI2 DII>JNEl':! nat.meral-oorn We specialize In alum lnum, vinyl and steel siding ; fiberglas, brick and stone ; · complete line of resld~tlal and commercial rooting ; remodeling , building, suspended ceilings, Interior and e)l:terlor palntlnt~; com . plete line of Masonry work . All work guaranteed to customer satisfaction . We ere fully insured for your protection . 32 -----------------' SEE US FOR : Awn ings. storm C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer 192 N. 2nd ~DCHE&SE Dorlt maKe IJO"e estimates . Phone 992 -3284. ' Goegleln Rea~y - Mix Co., INTERIOR & exterior painting. Middleport, Ohio. R. I. Dubbeld. phone 742-5825. 6-30-lfc ' · 0 -Stc . I BACKHOE AND DOZER wonq Septic tanks Installed. ~~ (Bill) Pull ins. Phone~ . ' .. .US.nt t IJP.HOLSTERING ' SERVICE: complete selection of fabrics and vinyl to choose from Pick -up and delivery . Slater Upholstering, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, phone 992-3617. 3:28-JO!p ~EPTIC TANKS CLEANED . REASONABLE rate!III'Ph 416, 7 4782,. Gallipolis. John Rus1411 Owner & Oper~tor. , · 5-12.Hc j U' DELL WHEEL allghment located ot Crossroads Rt 124 ' Complete front end 'ser~lce> tune up and brake · service. Wheels balanced elec All - ~rk lroDically . guaranteed. Reason !e. rates . Phone 992-3213. _ . · 7-27.-ttc i 40. Opponent 5. Delicafor Laver tessen 41. Giver goody of wise 6. Sheeplike opinions 7. Wiped Satunlar'• Amwer 43. Wooed out 27. Isolate 44. Som ewhat 8. Element 28. Rodent 45. Not 9. OtT the chaser his ship M.Mexican 46. Yes 10. Symbol stale of cow· 32. Cord DOWN ardice for a 1. Black 16. Not canine cuckoo abstract 33. Follow 2. Uppers 21. Man's 35. Wander and nickname 38. Mao's lowers 23. Fish minions 3. Skilled e'ggs 42. Break· 4. Part of a 25. Santa - , fasted bedstead California ' I TRAIP I GO.YGS · l:.!f.~~J:::J...... I (] 01 kTARmnl J I 10 NO A PERFECT ONE 15E~. O'Hara's SIIICe w ~fMC£ OF TEnt CNIHOT R ~XPIAIIIEI! IT IS I'ECit>EI' THAT Hf MUST llf HIWfN UNTIL !Mf;fR OF . AH flta:JIJNTfR WITH THE MAH!UVfRING REV,TWOf'S IIA5 FA"EP! plantation 24. Allude 26. Friend· le~s · fellow Adam's grandson 31. Novellst Ferlier 32. Pasture 34. Titanic signal 36. Farceur · 37. Contest joiner 39, Adherent (suffix) (Aaewen Je. .rrow) 2r. S•ho~rd•y'• l J-I<o: VYING CUIIC MALICI TIAJIOt · "••erz ~" opening" /or a. job in dentillry t ACAV~ ', PI \'•01 lS I yanf.' Car- port. Now $20,000.00. . . STOCK FARM 11l ACRES - Highland grassy paslures. Sufficient crop land . 2 barns wllh sheds. 3 dug wells, 2 farm ponds, and 2 springs . 9 room renovated home. Gas well, owner owned. All minerals. Only $42,500.00. OHIO RIVER FRONTI\GE · " LOWER MIDDLEPORT - 5 room frame houoe with city water, gas and electric. Nice 50 ff . lot to river. Only $4500.00 NEW LISTING . INEXPENSIVE · . LETART - On Route 338. Sandy garden. 5 room house, back porch. cellar, and cistern. Only $5,000.00 . • RURAL • RUTLAND AREA - 2 bedroom block: bath, garage and large lot. . LIST WITH THE LEI\D'ER. YOUR PLACE MAY BE THE ONE WE NEED. WE ARE TRYING FOR MORE ·AND BIGGER SALES. WE WILL TAKE A PICTURE OF YOUR Pi!OPERTY FOR OUR OFFICE WALL. WATCH THIS AD· FOR FUTURE DEVELOPMENTS. 992 -3325 HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE ttl-2371 • Ideal for meeting pla ce with or without kitchen Fast 1EN-'IEAR-OI.D HOW 10 80)( I LEA~UE. GAN<ii W4R' ?' NICK,AUS ... ~EV!NO... HE WA6 6HOWttJ! 60NE THE POLICE AlHLETIC A RIOT'? .MUGGER5? PHONE 675·3628 Make reservations for your private parties, banquets, 1 special occasions . .992-3975 IT HAPPENED AT SEN, WHAT HAPPE/JEO Pick-up & Delivery The Orthid Room About 20 acres of washer, and cook units. Ohio Power . Fenced From the largest Bulldozer Raqlalor to the Smallesl !-!eater Core . · Natllan Blus Radiator S..eci•list Complete line of office furniture & equipment. Zanesville, Ohjo. supplies. Typewriter & , . - - - -- - - -- --, . • Adding Machine Repair. ly new 4 bedroom all s double stainless steel er , 2 ovens, and cook ,sement. 66K26. Only . NEARLY NEW RUTLAND - Ranch type 3 bedroom all carpeted' home . Ceramic bath, hot water heat. Nice kitchen with .dish- • Y.CITY EXTERMINAI ON · 633 Main St. & We have 24 hr. emergency service. ELECTRIC gullar wllh case and amplifier . Excellent condition, phone 992 -2941. 4-2-31c 54-PASSENGER bus, Signature Plumbing . ; ., • c..:__:) 14UIJER'T J . MOM IS TI4'111AM5 WRITTEN WARRANTY Call Collect 614-452·3158 240 Linco ln St. Middleport, Ohio Dba Ant~ony Plumbing ------~ - ------ '149.50 Day Number 992 -2550 Homes For Sale FT. WIDE after 7 p.m . &· PLUMBING CO. - - -- -- tu.mdred trucks and low-boy for hire. uses paper bags. Slightly used but cleans and looks like new. CLELAND REALTY ~aluatlon. for done by hour or tonlract. Free Estim'ates. We also haul fill dirt, top soil. Dump 616 Main st: Belpre, 0. 423-6SS1 from Middleport Speed Queen lavender satin, see at Fabric 1)20Washington Blvd . Shop or call 985-4117, $15. Laundromat, March 30. No Belpre. Ohio 3-31 -lotp questions . Phone 1-698-2795, reverse Charge/ before 9 a.m. Real Estate For Sale of this work shall be IS set torth Walchers ( R I Class in or after 5 p.m . WHITE electric range In ex - 60XI2. 2-bedroom . all -electric. In the bidding proposal. " Pomeroy wrlle : Weight Each bidder shafl be raqulrtd air conditioned. 8x20 fl. Porch -:--:--::---- - -3:._·3:._1·31p cellent condition. $50 ; Forest Walchers I RI. 1863 Section to fllr With his bid a certified M. Guthrie , Athens . Ohio. :: and aluminum awning , Rd., Cincinnati. Ohio 45237. check. for ·an emount equ11 to RUMMAGE Sale, 230 S. Fifth phone 592-2158. aluminum skirting, com · 10-3-Hc five per cent af hl1 bid, but In no Ave ., Mlddleporl, April 3. 4 3-31 -JO!p plelely setup . Beautiful event more than ten thousand and 5th , from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. l~cat i on . Ovlner leaving state · dollars, or a bond tor ten per REGISTERED Appaloosa Siud Phone 949-4892 or 992 -5272. 3-31-41c CORNER cupboard, S35 ; cent of his bid. payable to the Servi ce, $50 Reg . Mares, $40 Double bed , c'omplele, S25; 1-10-tl c Director . Grade ; Fran ci s . Benedum , 608 East Main Street Platform rocker , stook, SIO; ---Bidders must apply, on the WANTED - Anyone Interested Phone 667-3856. proper forma, for qua llflcaflon small rocker, S5; phone 992~ • POMEROY, OHIO in culling about 100 acres of 3-30-301c at least ten days prior to the • 992-22S91114 :00 3818. Real Estate For Sale · limber . Pay as you go. Phone date set tor opening bids In 3-31 -IOip Sunday & Evenings 992-5786. accordance with Chapter 5525 WILL do sewing of all kinds In HOUSE in Long ·Boltom , phone 992-2568 3-29-61c Ohio Rev ised Code. 98,-3529. Pl1ns and speclllcatlons are , my horne . Phone W -6879. 30 FT . 1967 Chris Crafl Con ,.. 1-28-llc I ·3-26-30tp on flit In the Department of LOT 100x1SO . RE DU CE sate & fast with slellation, A-1 shape. com - _ __ _..,.~-~==;;;_::.:_ . Hlghwevs and the Office of the Large 2 story fra,me, .4 GoBese Tablets & E-Vap plete carpeting , will sleep si x. SIX ROOM house. 133 Butternut' Dlvlalon Deputy Director . bedrooms , bath , fuel oil " water pills ' at Nelson Drugs. Has twin eng ines , 210 h.p. A c 1 1 Ed H ·The Director reserves the forced air furnace , 8 rooms, 100 gallon gas tank , full ve . on ac edrlck, 2137 ' each. 3-17-201p right to relect any and all bids'. NOTICE OF ELECTION ON capaci ty wllh 6 wheel tra iler. Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, . glassed side porch , front J . PHILL IP RICHLEV TAX LEVY IN Can be seen by appolntmenl Ohio, phone ·237-4334. storage porch, barn , DIRECTOR EXCESS OF THE TEN building. In good condlllon. w 3. 10. 21c MILL LIMITATION Lost only. Phone 992 -5786. 11 -21 -tlc NOTICE Is tlereby given ttlat ' $8.900.00. 3-29-61c In pursuance ot a Resolution of ONE Ewe sheep. reody to lamb. - - - - - - - - NICE 2-slory home with hill . BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY the Board of County Com Service Station wllh modern 11 found please call Kennelh base"ment, 2 lots, new forced NOTICE OF ELECTION ON missioners of the County of 1962 RAMBLER Ambassador Barnell, 742-4459. apartment, same location ai r furnace. Near Pomeroy .· TAX LEVY IN MeigS, Pomeroy , OhiO, passed wagon, sell for paris ; new for several years, both for Elementary , School. Phone 4-2-Jic EXCESS OF THE TEN on tht 27th day of January, 1912, torque converter SSO. Call992· the prlce of one. Reason for 992-7384 lo s~e . MtLL LIMtTATION . there Will be submi t ted to a vote 2718 alter 6 p. m. NOTICE Is nereby given th.at of the people ·of said County at a 3-30-10tp _ _ _ __ _ ___1_1_-'_·'_fc , selling Is health . $17,900.00. Wanteo To Buy NICE In pursuance of a Rosotutton of Special ELECTION lobeh,ld In the Board of Education of the the County of Meigs) Ohlb , at 2 BEDROOM HOME 5 HP SIMPliCITY garden 1.07 ACRES, newly drilled well. Southern Local School District, the regular places of voting 2 TWIN bed , $25 ; 1 Kenmore 1 story frame, bath, tractor with cultlvafor , no 275 fl . of frontage on 111\elgl County, Ohio, paned on therein , on Tuesday , the 2nd Eleclr ic dryer, $40; 1955 ~MC over cabinets, basement, large rototlller . Phone 247-2308 the 22nd day of February 1972, ~ day of May , 1972, the question of blacktop road , acceso to city l ruck, $50 ; phone 99., · lot. In excellent condition. thtre wilt be subm itted to a )tOte levylng.ln ucess of lhe ten mill evenings . water, good location for home _.... IOtp $7 ,900.00. . of the people of said School Hm ltation , for the ben efit of or lraller . Phone 985-4176. DREAM HOME District at a s~eclal :.UEC· Melos County tor the purpose of --------~--=·3 ·31c - - - -- - 3-31 -61p liON to be held In the so'uthern meeting ttlerequ irements of the 1 story brick. 3 large DROP leaf table S15 ; baby Local School District, Oh io at Commun ity Mental Health and MOBILE home or small house bedrooms with double bed - $10 ; high cha ir - $3 ; wllh some land. Call 992-5260 the regul.ar places of voting Mental Retardation Program · 3 BEDROOM ranch type home.· closets. wonderful kllchen, Columbia Gratonola - 515 ; thertln , on Tuesday , the 2nd establlshed8ursuant to Chapter after 5 p.m. Arbaugh Addition, Tuppers I'/• baths, full basement with guilar -amp. outfi t $50; old day of Mav , 1972, the question of 340 of the hlo Revised Code . 3-31-31p Plains. All new with total very ni ce recreation room, Said tax being : an additional levying, In excess of the ten mill oil lamps - $10 ; phone., 949: electric and centra~ air large carport, 1 acre ground, lim itat ion lor the purpose of tax of Two Tentl'ls Mill (0.21 10 319JI .• Current expenses of the sub - run for Three Years. at a r.ale OLD FURNITURE, dishes: conditioning. bath and >1; fully cenlral air conditioning . 3-29-IOip division. not eKceedlng 0.2 mills for each clocks. brass beds. silver carpeted. full basement; $28,500.00. Said tax be ing : an addltlon.al one dollar of valuation , whlct"l dollars or complete a ag I bas m t S b HENRY ·e. CLELAND g tu of Five mills to run tor a amounts to lwo cents for each r fie n e en . ee y REALTOR households . Wrlle M. D. MODERN Walnut Stereo-radio continu ing period .at a rate not one hundred dollars of comblnalion, 4 opeaker sound oppo ntmenl, phone 992-2196 . TO 5 ELL YOUR Miller, Rl . 4. Pomeroy. Ohio. or 992-3585. Danny Thompson . . f!!Kceed lng s.o mills tor each one valuation , for Three years . Call 992-6271 . system, 4 speed changer, Financing avalloble. : PROPERTY LIST WITH dollar of valuation , which The Polls for sa id Election 3-16-lfc separale controls. Balance emounts to Fifty Cenls tor each wlll be open at 6 : 30 o'cloc k. A .M . 12 _30 _1fc' US. one EARTH MOVING 5641. 2 BEDROOM mobile home with 3-29-.6tc air ·condlllonlng In Racine - - - -- - - - area ; phone 992-6329. · ELECTROLUX sweeper deluxe 3-23·1fc model . Complete with all cleaning attachments and I'CAIJ IX> 'lW ' MENJ '! £.-~~ :I~ tftk ;c.•.o;t') OFFICE MACHINE REPAIR sewing stretch fabrics, buttonholes, fancy designs, /'FFECTIIJG CI.Jfl: IOLOllrE. ! o· Johlison MasoniJ &Remodeling Color only . Brand new and a few 71. all ca~lneto , Some Ot: BULLET . ,. 6-ROOM brick hcxise wall · to ALUMINUM . car -lop boats, -· ed won' t rust or rot, safe and wa II carpe II ng, pane1 walls, ligh lweighl 10 12 13 and 14 If dishwasher and disposal, will . · .• · rentfurnlshador unfurnished. 'n slos:k now. Phone 992-6256,, li Interested write Bn• 7?9-A afler 5 P- m. ,---~------, In c-o The Dally Sentinel, 3-30-301c ..Pomeroy. • 4-3-61c GOT AN EYE FOR A BUY? - - - - - - - - - ' -Mot.ola Floor Samples Sale. 3-31 -Hc great iron pill . Only $1.98 at - - - -- - -- Nelson Drug s. 3-17-30lp 1965 112 TON GMC !ruck. 8 ft. Before Cancellation & Corrections name and affhted my offic ial ,Will be accepted untll9'.!!1.m. for. seat at Columbus thls 17th day Day of Publication of March . 1971. ' TED w. BROWN . . 11-\IS aJ91JESS Of t::aiJIJ Fa>ESTS 'TO 1:5Jl\~ 1\IG\(IJA'fS tS SER(.C:OSI..Y FETCH TH' STICK , . Business Services · 1 IDEAL country mobile home ' Sect ion 6. Lotteries , .and the ule of lottery tlcf<ets, for any purpou wtletever , shatl rorever be prohibited in this Sta te, except lhat the general asnmbly MQ!: authorizt the conduct or state lotteries restricted to the sell ing of rights to participate therein and the awarding of prize& by drawing& when the ent.lre net proceed& of any sucn tottery are paid Into the general revenue fund of the state. tf adopted by a major ity of tne elector~ voling on lh ls lm18ndment, It shall take effect Januarv 1, 1973, and existlnQ Section 6 of Article XV of the Cbnslltut'ion of Ohio shall be repealed from such effective date . · Sl999 3Sl V-8 eng ., automatic traJ"s., power brakes, good t i res, Be il resolved by the Gener al _(for Sale · For Rent KITCHEN general revenue fund af the ttete, I (I .• ' Sefttinel ClaSsified$. Get Action!·~entiriBl' ·Classifieds Get 'Resu_!tS! JOINT RESOLUTION r I I •' • 1- Tile llllly ......... Middlel'lort.Pomeroy, o., Aprll3, im Sealed ":' r ' ,· • 1 . 3 ROOMS NEW FURNITURE 1349.95 535.00 Down· Selance On Convenient Terms. MASON FURNITURE Mason, W. Va. 1 DAII!.1' CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another: In this sample A is used for the three L's , X for the two O's, etc. Single letters. apostrophes, the length an4 formation of tho words are all hints. Eaeh day the code killers are different CRYPTOQUOTES . , V H'L A G C TXFJAGA M.VHM F x o c p - VHLA JCTA Z A WW OCP MVFTI ZAWW H . MVFTI '· WFMMWA GHT J C JI K F HOW CAN N060[.'</'6 601N6 To I{OU flE TELL ME HOI!i ll SO REAO ''!JAR AND PEACE"! 61TTER 7 ,_.__,'J-...o-=---1 I A S M CC . - BM C SAO ' _ Soturdoy's Cryptoquote: AN EXTRAVAGANCE IS ANY· • THING YO\ ' BUY THAT IS 0~' NO EAHTIILY USE TO l.•w·~~-t__:=::::i..J YO\!R WIFl·: .- FRANKLIN P. ·ADAMS " 1_P 1~ t 7:! 1\ h w l<'l•a l llft'!l J'O p !'li,•n\t• , Inc. I I'LL 6Et 'tOU WE ~EA6l.ES HAV'E MIS!> HIM. A L.qT OF PRIDE! eur 'ltlu J~TWON'T ADMIT il . r. ' �' 1 .. ·1-TheDaiiJit :1 wi,VIII,Irt.."'an ' vetena~ Memorial u,.j,K,aa·· · VlstUng houn 2-4 .nd . 7~:30;' ' SATUf\I)AY AD~SSIONS - Edward ·Adams, Racine; Dru;lel · DaVidson, ·Pomeroy; <;a. mel Jewett, Rutland. ~ATURDAY DIBCiiARGES - Richard Stone, Winnie McKenzie, Lela Shenefield, Mary Stivers, Leo Clark, · llarold King, Warren Reeves, Michael l{arris, Teresa Whittington, Darrell Nelson, Homer Hoffman, Freda Krider, Geraldine Shook. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Rex Argabrlte, Reedsville ; Philip Shoemaker, Middleport; Elizabeth Gilkey, Shade; Mirla Herdman; Evans, . W. Va.; Dorea Arnold, Pomeroy; Daniel Talbott, Long Bottom; Joann McLain, Racine; William Collins, Rutland. SUNDAY DISCHARGES Julia Maynard, Mildred Powell. Pleuaat Valley' Hospltal Names of patients admitted will not be released for pubtication, a~ordlng to an announcement from hospital authorities. · Discharges - Mrs. John MEIGS tHEATRE Tonight, & Tu01. April.3-4 WILD ROVERS ITochnlcolor> William Holden Ryan O'Neal Colorcartoons: Gold Dust Bandit Rocklbyt Slnbad TINt Enlarger SHOW·STARTS 7 P.M. 1 . • .... ~.O.,AprO,II'/2 HOSPITAL NEWS ... :', .. ,... ....... ... HUD Scratches . Greenlee,ind daughter, Point ·,. Pleasant; Marguerite O'Connor, St. Albans; LatTy . - T . WiUet, Point Pleasant'; Paul Thornton, Leon; Clifford Cornell, Point Pleasant; Oscar Phillips, Rodney, 0.; Mrs. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The day to Dun afKI Bradstreet and Russell Williams and daughter, Long' Bottom; Mrs. Hou~illl( and Urban Develop.. • the Federal Housing AdminisJames. Patterson, Henderson, ment Departme~t (HUD) has !ration's (FHA) 87 regional and Mrs. Richard Spurlock, suspended contracts with Dun olfices. and Bradstreet Inc. for credit FHA, the arm of HUD that Point Pleasant. · ratings on single family home underwrites home mortgages, mortgages. · had contracts with oJn and Dun and Bradstreet, the Bradstreet lor reports on innation's largest credit, rating 1:tividu.alcredit staodings based (Con!lnued .from Page I) organization was indicted last on commercial and court legislation was "religious Wednesday in New York City fecords : discrimination through the ln connection with an alleged FHA Commissioner Eugene. back door." , credit scheme that would cost A. Gulledge notified FHA of-After taking his wUe and the federal treasury $23 ficials that ''maximum rethree of his children to Easter million . liance" would be placed on Sunday mass, Muskie Issued a HUD said in a statement complete .checks by FHA of 7, structural steel for the large building is now In place. Some PROGRESS EXCELLENT - Good progress is being ·staternen~ calling the North revealing the suspension Sun- bank references, retail credit 40 persons are expected to be employed by the business made at the construction site of the new Jones Boys Discount VIetnamese lnvasipn of South day that earlier reports of and other credit references on which is to be opened this summer. Construction Is by Carter Store and Supermarket on Pomeroy's West Main St. VIetnam "alannlng but not losses In the huodreds of applications for FHA home Although the official groundbreaklng was as recent as March and Evallll Co., GalllpoUs. . Construction . unexpected," and warned millions were inaccurate . No- mortgage insurance. there was a risk of "greater - lice of the suspension was "Effective immediately you not Jesser -American military ' made in telegtams last Thurs- are prohibited fro'm relying Involvement." Muskie salcl It upon individual credit reports was a "tragedy" that the Nixon (factual data reports on indiVi· Administration has refused to duals) supplied by Dun and set a dale for withdrawal of Bradstreet, Inc., for any single American forces and has (Continued from Page I) family mortgage insurance broken off the farls negotia- South Vietnamese troops still transaction," Gulledge said. tions. The suspension of Dun and in Quang Tri Province. The - Although McGovern had to reinforcements included a Bradstreet reports means that' retract ·one accusation against crack regiment that had been real estate agents writing sales ITT, he held to his second guarding Hue. contracts and FHA local ofcharge -that ITT has paid no The South Vietnamese com- ficials will have to do the credit federal taxes for three years, mand announced at the daily checking. It ,could not be im· ending in 1970. He also said that military briefing in Saigon that mediately determined whether the Nortlt Vietnamese of- its 12 bases in Quang Tri the change would have the fensive 'reinforced his call for a Province had been abandoned effect of lengthening the time total withdrawal and added only temporarily in the face of needed to complete a real that the United States should an unprecedented Communist estate transaction. stop providing mllltary aid to artillery bombardment of 4,000 Dun and Bradstreet was one South Vietnam. of nine corporations, five FHA shells a day and more. --Jackson accused The New "There have been no South employes and 35 other indivi· York Times of a "New Mc- Vietnamese bases overrun," a duals indicted on 500 counts of Carthyisrn" for writing a story spokesman said. "In the face of providing alleged false inwhich he said left the im- a massive force of more than formation on credit ratings and pression that the Boeing three divisions, our troops had property values. The indictHARRISONVILLE NORMAL CLASS OF 1909- Can you picture. The group apparently Is made up of young people Company, aircraft maker with to avoid their attack. This was· ments by a New York grand identify the young people in this class? Submitted by Mrs. who, having complet!!(l common school, aspired to become headquarters in Seattle, was phase one. In the next few jury followed an 11-month Tom Wells, Pomeroy, only the late George H. Crow, is teacher£ in common school themselves. This normal school helping finance his Wisconsin daY$, after the reinforcements investigation. known. Apopular Meigs teacher and later a professor at Ohio prepared them for county examinations that certified them . campaign. He called the ar- arrive, we will counterattack University, he is second from right in tl]e third row . Mrs. There was a small fee charged each teacher-to-be, payable in ticle, which ran In ' the state the enemy.'' Wells would appreciate learning the identity of others in the this case, to Mr. Crow. This system of teacher certification edition of the Milwaukee The South Vietnamese arpassed out of existeqce in the early 1920s. Journal, "a plain, simple mored brigade at Quang Tri hatchet job" and demanded an city, 18 miles south of the apology. Demilitarized Zone (DMZ), -Undsay, rated as a big rallied some of the South MORE TAG DAY Democrats Will Patrolman Facing underdog, told reporters he did Vietnamese soldiers straggling Due to bad weather connot know how well he would south with civilian refugees MASON - Daniel Harrison Meet on Tuesday ditions Saturday, Pomeroy fare Tuesday. He did say, today, reoccupied the smolder· Varian, 80, Mason, died S'unday Boys League Tag Day will be Traffic Charge GALLIPOLIS, OHIO however, that he has detected ing town of Dong Ha which had morning at Holzer Medic~! A special meeting of the con tinued next Saturdoy. All Saturday, Aprl11,1972 State Highway Patrolman "big momentum" and added been set afire by' Communist Center, Mr. Varian was born County Democrat Committee Pony Leag uers will also SALES REPORT OF "the people are switching" to artillery and advanced 20 miles Oct. II, 1891 at Clifton the son will be held Tuesday at 7:30 participate in next Saturday's Dennis M. Hunter, 26, Ohio Valley Uvestock Co, Burkhart Lane, Gallipolis, has him. west toward the Communist- of the late Charles and Cora p.m . in the courtroom of the tag day to begin at 9 a.m. HOGS - 175 to 220 lbs. 23 to been cited to Municipal Court - Wallace was Idle Sunday - held city of Cam Lo. Ann Smith Varian. He was a co urthouse E. A. Wingett, on a charge of failure to 28.15; 220to 250 lbs. 23 to 23.25; excep,l 19, ~~l~n~ ch11tch serviIn a harshly-worded retired i:oal miner and a chairman, announced today. mainstain assured clear Light 19 to 23; Fat Sows 19.50 to ces -but planned to Peswne his Purpose of the meeting is to statement to newsmen in member of the United Mine distance following a three-car 22; Stags 19Down; Boars 17to campaign today. Workers. organize a writewin campaign Saigon, a U. S. command accidenl at 9:16 p. m. Friday 20; Pigs 6 to 14; Shoats 14 IQ 22. He is survived by. his wife, for county candidat es, en· CATILE --' Steers 30 to spokesman said on Rt. 7, south of Cheshire. fttarrlage License 35.50; Heifers 26.75 to 32.75; "precautionary actions" were Blara; a son, Richard, of dorsement of ca ndidates According to the Gallia· Michael Joseph Hargraves, ordered "in order to protect Mason; one daughter,, Mrs. running in the primary and to Meigs Post State Highway Baby Beef 35 to 47150; Fat Cows 21, Middleport, and Rebecca American lives" with ad- Arthur (Irene) Roush, Mt. distribute sample ballots. All Patrol, an auto driven by 18 to 24; Cannm 17 to ·27.10; Sue Stivers, 21, Pomeroy. ditional air support and navy Alto; II grandchildren, six interested democrats are Christine B. King, 17, of 74 Bulls 25.50 to 30.75; Milk Cows great-grandchildren, one urged to attend . ships called to battle. "About Spruce St., Gallipolis, was 185 to 315. LADIES TO MEET 200'' U. S. citizens, mostly sister, Mrs . Dallas (Cora) VEAL CALVES - Tops slowing to make a left turn into BASHAN - The Ladies milill!ry men1 were in Quang Roush, Clifton, and a brother, 52.75; Seconds 47 to 49.25; Cllarles, of Clifton. AIDMEN CALLED ; NEW YORK (UPI) - Dlta the Kyger Creek Employees' Medilllll 43.50 to 45; Com. & Auxiliary of the Bashan Trl, he said. l'h p E D. Beard, the International Club area when struck in the Funeral services will be held Volunteer Fire Dept. wiU meet U. S. warplanes flew 128 e omerqy ·R squad T 1 1 d T1 h Hvs. 40 to 46; Culls 40 Do~. Wednesday at 7:30p.m. at the bombing raids in northern Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at the answered a call to the e ep wne an e egra p · rear by an auto operate<fllY\ BABY CALVES - 30 to 75. fire house . New members are South Vietnam Sunday, the Foglesong Funeral Home with Shamrock Motel, We~t Main Corp. lobbyist whose heart Janet TiUis, 21, Rutland. The LAMBS- Tops 31; Seconds . Tissis car was struck in the welcome . highest number of strikes since the Rev . Ira Wellman and the \ ~t. . at 1:14 a.m. Sunday for condition reportedly will rear by Hunter's, patrol 27 to 28.50; Light Wts. 24 to 25; Common 24 Down. ' Feb. 18, and the missions as the Rev. Chester Tennant of· 'Rose Dimitri , of Columbus a prevent her from testifying cruiser. ficiating. Burial will be in West maternity case . Mrs. Dimltri before a Senate committee for. COUNCIL TO MEET skies cleared were expected to . H'll 1 cerne tery . was transferred to a Ewing six months, slipped out of her CHESTER Chester increase Immensely. War- CoIurn b1a Council 323 D of A, wiD meet planes bombing the Hi Chi Friends may call at the funeral ambulance and taken to Holzer hospital room for a 91J.minute Medical Center. television interview, it was Tuesday at 8 p.m. The charter Minh supply trail in I..aos also home after 3 p.m. Tuesday. disclosed Sunday. wJU be draped. Members are were to be diverted to northern Mrs . Beard, against the asked to wear white. South Vietnam, he said. advice of her doctors, signed To all appearances, herself out of the ·Mountain however, this first cleara cut Valley Osteopathic hospital South Vietnamese counSaturday for the interview with terattack of lhe offensive was CBS correspondent Mike (Continued from Page I) an isoMed afion, and possibly ave I Wallace for the "Sixty 44 a shortlived one. Handsomely in "committed now to bringing prices down." But Price Com- Minutes" show aired Sunday. When she left the hospital, mission Chairm~n C. Jackson Grayson Jr. sal'il a freeze is Mrs. Beard wore a sweater and "something we have to consider." skirt. She donned a floorWASHINGTON - A PRESIDENTIAL POPULATION length, gray hospital gown with commission which recently recommeoded legalized abortions a high neck and long sleeves I WILL BE ABSENT and eventual zero population growth for the United States has for the interview, •• " I feel fine," she told been turned down by the three major television networks in its FROM MY OFFICE W allace. "That was a pretty attempts to buy an hour of prime time to present findings and strong pill the doctor gave me recommendations. APRIL lOth TO before we left ... As soon as I The Commission on Population Growth and the American get back to bed I'll be all APRIL 27th Future has appealed the rejection to the Federal Com right." Mrs. Beard is due to be munications Commission (FCC ) under the fairness doctrine that released from the hospital requires broadcasters to treat pubtic issues fairly by allowing Tuesday , ' - - - - - - - - -... i reasonable opportunity for the presentation of connictin g views. Dun -Bradstreei • " FASHION AND STYLE REVUE was the topic of Mrs. Betty Clark, Gallia Cottnty Home Economics Instructor, at Monday nlght's ·Meigs 4-H Club Plan-o-rama held at the Pomeroy Elementary SchooL Pictured with Mrs. Clark , left, are Mrs. Rose Ginther, center, and Mrs. Clair Karr, both active involved in 4-H club )l'Ork. Vietnam . • at y Devoted To The VOL. XXIV NO. 250 Don' t form an opinion on you've seen the paneling specials offered by the "FR IENOLY ONES" ot POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK COMPANY. For paneling until example, 4'x8' Georgia . Pacific vinyl shield walnut, ot~ly $3 .99 . And many more to choose from . with moul lngs to match. POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. The Dept. Store of Building Sinct lt15. Elberfelds In Pomeroy JN'"""'-n ews•• in Briefs~ 1 knew I'd paid that bill!" NOTICE J. J. DAVIS, M.D. Local Bowling / Tri-Counly L~ague Standings Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Tearit Pis. Larry's Ashland 76 Knowing that you paid is important. Provint that you paid can be very important. Checks provide the records and the proof you need. You can't beat a Checking Account for efficient money management. The Farm.ers Bank and.Savings Co. POMEROY, OHIO Member Federal Reserve System Fridays Our Drlve-lo Wl.adow ·I• Open I a.m. to 7 p.m., jCoalla110111ly). ~ So that I may be of better service to my current and future policy holders I have just recently installed an AUTOMATIC TELEPHONE AN: SWERING SERVICE . _This service is in force 24 hou rs a day, seven days a week for your conventence. If by chance-l am out of my office when you c~ll, i.ust leave your name and telephone number and any message Jhat you w1sh . I will return your ca ll or comply with your message. " . AUTOMATIC TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE Life- · Hospitalization Ins. - Salary Continuation Ins. Group Coverages (3 or more employes). Soon to Offer All Lines $20,011 Mulmum'lnauraoce Far Eadl llepotltor 1111!"11111!11_1!1111_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . 1 \.l , 150 N. 2nd PHONE 992-5869 MID~L~PORT,. 0. Davis Warner 66 Rawlings 60 Pomeroy Block 42 Firestone 36 Hoisum 32 High Indi vidual Game - Bill Radford 255. Second High Ind. Game Lou Sauer 216. High Series - Bill Radford 611 ' Sec.ond High Series - Sauer 609 . · Team High Rawlings 1051. Lou Game li.s a quick trip to the fashion scene in "Dune Buggy" the 100% cotton brushed sateen slack. Comfort tailored with flar e bottoms and slash . front pocket. Assorted colors and contrasts. Sizes 28/38 Team High Series Pomeroy Cement Block 2990. LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in down· town Pomeroy at II a. m. Monday was 45 degre,es under sunny skies. , BOOSTERS TO MEET RACINE - The Southern Athletic Boosters will meet this evening at the higH school here a.---------------------------~-' at 7:30· p.m~ Be sure to see all the other styles. Mens' and Boy,s Flare Jeans and Slacks. Mens sizes 28 to .38. Boys sizes 8 to 18 in slims · regulars and husk ies. Elberfel~ In Pomeroy. enttne OJ The Meigs-Mason Area PHONE 992-2156 TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 19f TEN CENTS ~::::~:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::l;!;!:!:!:!:!:!:!:!:::::::::::::~!:!:!:~:: ~· . ~ ~~ <~ r.:! '* ~ ~!l ::l.. ::; :;:; :·:· ~.'.~: ~· ... With Wallace For Interview POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO lntere~l3 graders; Mrs. James Smith, Tuppers Plains; Mrs. William Thornton, Salem Center Girls; Mrs . James Butcher, Middleport; Bill Coffman, Middleport; Mrs. Carl Horky, Mrs. Phyllis Miller, Middleport Clubs ; Mrs. Pat Holter and Mrs. Eva Walker, Five Point Junior Leaders. Mrs. Leota Young, 4-H assistant, reported on the classes being offjlred. They were new pilot projects by Duane Plym~le ; area 4-H agent; soU and water, Dave Parry, SCS office; engineering and woodworking, Dave Boothe, Vinton County extension agent, agriculture and 4-H; Mrs. Betty Clark, Gallia Co unty Home Economics Instructor, fashion and style revue; Mrs . Ada Nease, Pomeroy Fabric Shop, Fabrics-F.abrics; Mrs, Jennifer Sheets, · nutrition; Mrs: (Continued on Page 12) • • Market Report Dita Dallies "Don't fDrrn an opl"lon un• til ;ou'vt ... ord ilath sldu· thtn dtbatt rht I uu• with JO\Irltl f,'' BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH noting that three years ago "Join4-ll-Tryit - You'll Meigs County set a goal of Like It," was the theme of the $2,000 toward the camp fund . annual Meigs County 4-H He reported that $400 has Project Plan.Q-Rama staged already been paid on the Monday night at the Pomeroy amountandthatanother$400is Elementary School. ready to be paid. Flower bulbs Approximately 300 club will again this year be sold as a members, advisors and other fuod raising project for the persons who attended. the camp fund, Blakeslee said that meeting which featured a ' Canters Cave Camp serves not general introductjon to 4-H by • only Meigs but Gallia, the extension agents, classes Lawrence, Jackson and on the various aspects of club Highland Counties ,.lind is work, displays, and the in- va luold at $100,000. traduction of new advisors. New club advisors were Dorsey Jordan, chairman recognized by Mrs. Roy Roller, of the 4-H advisory committee, 4-H assistant, They include extended her welcome with the George Hart, Burlingham junior leaders leading in the Boys; Mrs. Maxine Dugan, pledges to tbe 4·H flag and the Pomeroy Girls ; Mrs. Pat American flag. Jennifer Thoma, Pomeroy Boys ; Mrs. Sheets, home economics ex- Addalou Lewis and Mrs. Alice tension agent, commented on Thompson, Pomeroy Girls ; the challenge of 4-H work. Junior Kemiedy and Bill Cole, C. E. Blakeslee, county ' Saddle Sitters; La'rry and Jan agriculture agent, talked Jones, Golden Oavaliers; Mae briefly on the 4-H camp fund Young, Pomeroy Third McGovern Died on Sunday F r lendl~ ' 4•HProject·Plan-O-RaTna Plays to 300 Per$ons Daniel Varian Mr. . l< ~ « ~ $: COLUMBUS (UPI)-Ohlo Attorney General William J. Brown said today he had.been investigating for several weeks reports the State Teachers Retirement System purchased m stock at the same time the stock was helug sold by "Insiders" of the company who knew of a pending Justice Department antitrust settlement against ITT that would drive the stock down. Scripps-Howard Newspapers reported today a Ralph Nader associate charged both the STRS and the Central National Bank of Cleveland bought tens 01 thousands of t k wee ks before ltdrop ped bY••10 as hare. shareso 1soc Ux Rohatyn, ITT director and partner 1n the Lazard Fr eres In ves1men1 fi rm, 1eame d pr 1va tel y 1rom the Justice Department last June 17 that Jt was willing to settle its.anti-trust else against ITT, said Nader lawyer \leuhen Roberlson in a letter to the Senate Judiciary C9m1Qlilt;o; He aaid In the six weeb before publlc an· no uncement of the settlen~ent Lazard was "perhaps the most active seller In the world oi ITT series In preferred stock." Brown said his Investigation would continue In an attempt to determine whether ·any seeurltles violations occurred to damage the STRS funds . "U so, my olllce will take prompt and appropriate legal action," Brown said. "WHAT'S NEW FOR '72" in fashion trends, patterns and fabrics 'Was discussed by Mrs . Ann Lambert In the class session Fabrics-Fabrics. A wide-ranged display of materials and accessories arranged by the Pomeroy Fabric Shop was viewed by the many club members and advisors attending two sessions offered during the Plan-o-rama Monday night. :·:· « :::: '"' ] .. 1 ~1 l:i··· i·= ::-::: >: ~i,'~: "' j '.•.'l': •••:. ~-~· • ~:: ~: {~ ::·>:r :;;:; ~;:: Broad out 1·mes of the 1972 Regatta Wee'kend program were presented by Bill Grueser to members of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce Monday follow ing a regular luncheon at Bowers' Drive-In Restaurant. Also announced was the impending construction of nine new pre-cUt homes ,on the Witt property near Meigs High School. The Re gatta planning is taking this direction : Friday night, the annual parade, followed by a variety show_ at the Pomeroy Junior Hig h School sponsored by the Tuppers Plains Community parade from Middleport to Pomeroy ; possibly a ski show, the famous Frog Jumps at 4 p.m., and the Frog Ball, and a flower show. Sunday, Flea Mart, the Historical Society 's observance of Heritage Sunday, · marking the opening of the new Meigs Museum; boat races with cash prizes and trophies, . and continua lion of the flower show, Dean Lutz and Jim Mees were asked to sell exhibitorJs space which was located behind the Pomeroy school last year . Fred Crow suggested that perhaps the upper Pomeroy parking Jo t can be ~::::;:;:;:;:~:;;:::t~:;;.<c:::>':':>i::;,."<:~=:::;w*:::>.::""-:::~:<::<:,",::::::::::::::::::::::::::-.;::::::::::~>:::.: Cl~~iurday, small tractor used for this purpose this year. ews:r;,: ·if~~ . pulling contest behind the Pomeroy Junior High School with C. E. Blakeslee in charge ; canoe race with local boy sco uts participatin g; boat Webster Post 39 of the American Legion will sponsor two dances, one on Friday night and one on Saturday ,night. Legion members will also assist Pomeroy Firemen in selling barbecue chicken oh the parking lot. Earl Ingels and Jim Mees will be in charge of the Friday parade as well as the , bQat parade. . · A National sanctioned baton twirling contest under the direction of Mrs. Judy Riggs will also be held at Meigs Junior High in Middleport. The date and lime to be announced. Crow warned to look out for "some. surprises" at the Frog 11 J":.~s~~~n~a J.ack Kerr in- Carson Crow was appointed troduced Bill Kelton, realtor, to sell ads lor the Regatta and Charlie Cornell, conProgram in 'the Pomeroy- tractor, both of Athens. They Middleport area . said nine new middle-income GrueseraIso note d tha !Drew homes w1'II be • erec ted EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio Extended Outlook . Thursday through Saturday: forthwith. Partly cloudy Thursday, The first pre-cut home will cloudy Friday and Saturday arrive Thursday. Of brick and stone , the homes will cost be- with a chance of rain Friday. tween $20,000 and $30,000 Moderating temperatures Cornell said, and will be during the period with highs electrically heated. Cornell in the upper 30s and 40s on invited members to inspect the Thuraday and in the upper homes which will be ready for 40s nortti and upper sqs south display in two to three weeks. on Friday and mostly In the 50s on Saturday. . Crow noted that a gt;lll!n ,~,~~,V·;·:~;o;o;·~,_-.-;.,....,,.,.,,.. :o»!>:o.-..•.•:lo.o:o:>;>;J;o;?;..~ 1 can be pure hased at a ' Pant reasonable price, that would beautify the river bank. Crow observed that the plant is at· tractive and gives a very green appearance and will keep the weeds from coming up . Attending were Kerr • Grueser, Crow, Bob Jacobs, C. Crow, Dale Warner, Ted Reed, Bids on two new school buses for fall delivery were accepted Donald Deiner, Jim Mees, Jack Carsey, Jack Kane, Dean by the Eastern Local School Lutz, Tom Cassell, N. W. District Board.of Etlucation in Compton, Richard Chambers, a special session recently. Four of the' five board Kelton and Cornell , members voted to purchase the · ' two ~hassis from the. R. H. 'Rawlings Motor Co. m Mtddleport whtle the f1fth member a n c e ab0 tainedfromvotin .Also an ~1 . g h 'th 1. t ebar 1erh mo tofn purcthasefi e . us c ass1s rom ano er nn . died without a second, Rawlings' bid on the two chassis was $11,008. The Meigs Equipment Co. submitted a bid · of $10,790 on the two chassis while the Pomeroy Motor eo. In other business council bid was $11,374. voted to make Osborn St. a oneAbstaining from voting on way street following a written the purchase was I. 0. McCoy. request from residents of the Voting in favor of Rawlings' area . Entrance to the . street equipment were Howard will be from Union Ave. at the Caldwell, Jr., Roger Epple, Chevrolet warehouse. Clyde Kuhn and Oris Smith. Paul Gerard of PoinTView The bodies on the two 66Cable TV asked if council passenger buses were pur· would consent to the company chased from Davis and Son at (Continued on Page 12) Langsville with a low bid of $3,644 compared to the bid of Lahmann of Cincinnati of $4,090. Rawlings' Bid For Two School . Buses Accepted . . , -condemnatIOnOrdin Approve , d as Emergency By United Press lntematlonat · . . WASHINGTON - SENATEINVESTIGATORSprobablywill havemorequ.esttonsforiTT lobb)'lsiD1taD . Beardsdoctersas a result of h~eclSion to do a 90-mmute teleVIsion mterv1ew. Mrs Beard's ysicians had indicated last week it would be six · . . months before she would be ~bl~ phys1caUy to testify before the Senate Judiciary Comm1ttee m tts lnvestlgatwn of Internatlonal , Teleph?ne &Telegraph and Attorney General-des1gnate Richard G. Klemd1enst. On March 26 she met with a delegation of committee members for questions at her Denver hospital, but suffered a recurrence of her heart trouble and doctors ended the session. This Sunday, however, she left her hospital for ·an undisclosed location at which she taped an interview with CBS correspondent Mike Wallace. "Her television interview raises very serious questions about the consistency of the medical position," a lawyer on the Judicary Committee staff said Monday. e · ' · : · · · A zoning ordinance regulating .trailers, trailer coaches, mobile homes ~nd trailer parks was given its first reading and second ordinance authorizirg condemnation of certain buildings or·structures was given three required . HARRISBURG, PA. -THE H<U\RISBURG Seven jury, readings - under emergency stumped by the Jaw on conspiracy, struggled into its sixth day of measures - by Pomeroy deliberation today. The defense charged that the judge's in- council Monday night. structions were grossly confusing and did not touch the issues. The nine women and three men got' the case Thursday and reported on Sunday that after long and serious deliberations, they were unable to teach a unanimous verdict on nine of the 10 indictment counts. Correction of riverbank erosion in four southern Ohio STEUBENVILLE, OHIO - THE LEADER OF A group of counties of Washington, five women walking from Pontiac,Mich., to Washington, D.'C. to Lawrence, \Meigs and Gallia, protest school busing, said today the worst. thing they had e?- will depend new federal countered on their trip so far was the atr pollut10n m this legis(ation which Congressman southeastern Ohio city. Clarence , Mlller ~ro'sed "),live in a city where there is a lot offoundry pollution," said Monday .to introduc and Mrs. Irene McCabe. "But I have never seen anything like this." support in the Cong . Mrs. McCabe led her group across the Ohio River and through rhis was the centr result of Follansbee, W. Va., late Monday afternoon. They then returned a meeting , of 35 persons representing soil and water to their hotel here Monday night. · · conservation ' districts In the • four counties', with Mlller and officials of the U. S. Corps of Engineers, Huntington, W. Va . COLUMBUS (UPI) -The Ohio' Senate loday passed a Several landowners took part "touKh but fair" strip mine control bill which pro110nents in the discussion, Representing believe II amoug the strongest in the nation. The vote wu 30the U. S, Corps of Engineers were Charles' Mcintyre and 0.. Gol:. John J. GJUJgan In an 11th hour statement Monda~ Sam French . 'Gallipolis City urged passaKe ol the bill which he Slid was not all he woUld Manager D, Kenneth Morgan have liked but would "Insure adequate reclamation" ~nd and Cheshire Mayor Walter Lucas alpo participated In 'the permit mining companies io operate at a. proftt. discussions, along with Gene SEN. OAKLEY COLUNS, R-lronton, a strip mine Derickson, assistant chief, operator, asi!ed lo be excuaecl from voting after explaining a Ohio Division;Df s&W Districts. position of ·uno ·c o"'at" oo the m~ure. "I lim not supThe session was· held in the potting or oppooiJil IIIIJ bill today because I cannol agree ASCS office in Gallipolis. with aU atpecll olll," .W c;alllal, who bas contended the Cong. Miller asked Jimd· Iegislalla. lie .,..... to tile amall operaton. owners to disclose their erosion probletrui and asked The zoning ordinance requires that all trailers in the village paying trailer taxes shall have underpinning of fire proof material. Also, any fueJ oil tank must be concealed with suitable covering. It sfllll be the duty of the zoning inspector, who shall be appointed by the mayor , subject to council's approval, to enforce the ordinance. The condemnation ordinance gives the fire chief and his assistant and members designated by the fire chief the right, following examination or inspection of a building or other structures, which lor want of repair is dangerous to human life, to order the structure razed. River Erosion Problems Aired . Corps~!- the present jurisdiction tit had to solve them. Sever causes for the accellerate erosion were discussed, two being increased number of 6arge tows and increded pleasure craft causing greater wave action on the banks. Several landowners were distressel) tbatthe barges often operate close to. the bank and even break off trees that help prevent erosion. Also, dams recently constructed on the Ohio River have raised writer levels and · accelerated erosion hal resulted In an attempt to create a stable river bank. Individual iarmers in Oallla county have lost several acrea of v.aluable cropland in recent years. Ai}nual Iosses of some IJ mea'~Ured In teet, not inches. R!VER8ANK EROSION DISCUSSED - Thirty-five . It was concluded that 011ny personsl'l!(JI'eSentlng a four-count y area along the Oh io River ho'meowners are also dis~ussed erosion problems w(th Cong. Cl~rence E. Miller at threatened with probable Joss the Gallia County soil and Water Conservation District office of their property. Accellerated in Gallipolis Monday afternoon . Shown .with Cong. Miller erosion from various causes slowly diminishes the distanre · above ~Olarle&.' W. Mcintyre, U. S. Corp of Engineers, Huntington, W. Va . (Continued on Page 121 Xnother Landfill Site Out ° , ' The Meigs County Com· missioners learned today that the third sanitary landfill site chosen by the commissioners. has failed to win the approval of the Ohio Department of Health . The site is located on the east side of township road 58, one mile southeast of the village of Rutland and lhree miles west of the former Middleport dump. In other business , the commissioners referred to the Meigs Regional Planning Commission a plat of Arbaugh 's Foiitth subdivision located in Olive Township. The commissioners also approved the estimated repair of an embankment failure at the intersection of county road j2 and township road 119 at a cost of $8,880. The commissioners remain interested in purchasing a sanitary landfill site within seven miles or Jess of downtown Pomeroy and Middleport. Anyone having such a site who is interested in selling is asked to contact the com· · missioners. The commissioners also passed a resolution for the Rural Development committee designating the week of April 9 through 15asClean Up Week of rural Meigs·County. Attending were Charles R. Karr , Bob Clark and Warden Ours, commissioners, and Martha C.'hamhers, clerk. Central Soya in Merger Proposal FORT WAYNE, Ind. - Dale W. McMillen, Jr., chairman of Central Soya Company, Inc., (NYSE ) and Alvin B. Filbert, chairman of J. H. Filbert, Inc., of Baltimore, today an•tounced an agreement to merge the two No o~e was injured or cited companies . A principal con· In two minor traffic accidents tingency is the .securing of a Monday in Meigs County. favorable decisi~n from the The Gallia-Meigs Post State International Revenue Service, Highway Patrol said the first qualifying lhe merger for a ·occurred at 7 a.m. on the Salem tax-free exchange of stock. Canter-Tina Ridge Rd.·, three J . H. Filbert, Inc., is a and eight tenths miles north of privately owned company Rt. 124 where an auto driven by which celebrated Its fiftieth Zin Min, 36, Athens, collided on year of corporate existence in a hillcrest with a pick-up truck 1968. 1n 1971, its sales exceeded operated by Harry R. Altlmus, $62 million . Its branded 49, Belsano, Pa. There was products are marketed under • minor damage to both vehicles. the "Mrs. Filbert's" label. It Is A second accident occurr~ one of the large producers and at II :30 a.lll: on 1\t. 33, one and marketers <JI margarine in the eight tenths miles south of the Eastern United States. The Athens-JIIeigs County line company also markets where an auto driven by Nancy mayonnaise, salad dressings Susan McBroom , 24, Amhers t, . and puddings, and plans to Ohio, attempting to make a left introduce other consumer food . turn just as a car driven by items. Plant facilities are .Vincent J. Klsh, 17, Chauncey, loca ed in Baltimore, attempted to pass. There was Maryland and Atlanta, muderate damage to both cars. Georgia. Two Accidents Proved Minor ' ' "' " .J I ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 3, 1972 thuener varian