https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9ec045ad702d83c7404b4124d7034ec9.pdf 1870c76fdcaf929a1ccf29dc1eb85d48 PDF Text Text ' 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 ' �if f • • • • S- The lllily 8eminel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , t-n.DIIIJit ~..I,K"'IpDI"..;>w~.o ,Aprll41 tm IRU(f IIOSSAJ lAY CROMLfY China -Helen Hlelp ~eversal: 'Out' Officials Getting Back In By RAY CROMLEY WASHINGTON (NEA l What amount~ to a blgodless ,countert evoluhon appat ently has taken place m Chtna Mao Tse-lung and Chou En·lal are not affected But beneath l~1s topmost level, there has been a come baqll; of some of the haghest offiCials purged an the Cui lura! Revolution Thts ts reported an letters Just arrived from Hong Kong cthng a great deal of evtdence from offa ctal sources Moreover, the resurgence of old·hmers extends so lat down through the ranks and to so many provmces that an many respects at seems to mean a repudiation of the tumultuous Cultural Revolution , whtch had aamed at restructuring Mao's Chana Whatever the meamng, the current shafts seem to brmg back 10to promanence the same group of men who ran the Commumst party m the days of the Yenan caves 'l:l r..ears ago Ltu Shao-cht, Mao's disgraced former heir apparent, ts sltll mtssing So are Peng Te huaa and Lm Paao, Mao's latest chosen successor Chen Ya IS dead But a heavy share of others castigated and dts~raced tn the Cultural RevolutiOn are now being honored 10 public ' In Chana, official public honor and appearance at cer lain types of gathermg are synonymous wath power Former Marshal Chu Teh, once head of ail the Chanese Communist armtes, on Jan 24 of thts year appeared as head of the Standang Commtttee of the Nahonal Peoples Congress for the first time since 1966 Former Marshals Nteh Jung-chen and Hsu Hsaang chaen, vtce-chatrmen of the Chmese Commumst party Central Mabtary Affairs Committee, are back m s1~ht with honor So ts former Central Commattee member Ltao Cheng-chih Mao recently pa1d unusual honor to a former marshal and foretgn mmister, Chen Yt, who was dts graced after defending L1u Shao-ch1 (In the system which prevails m China a man may be disgraced and ousted from his inftuence and power, but still keep his old titles and posts on paper, while not being allowed to carry out his dulles Liu Shao-cht, for example, though purged, has never been relieved or hts title as presfdent ) As noted, the comeback extends down to the lowest levels In those regwns for which data ts avatlabie, the reports indtcate that more than 90 per cent of the old cadres at county level and below have been restored to thear old or equal positions of local power and anftuence •There are also reports that ratlway cadres removed an the Cultural Revolution for followmg Ltu Shao-cht are now also bemg restored to their posts So far has thts reversal progressed that those who oppose restoration of the veteran cadres are now be10g condemned as 'ultra leftists , ' a most senous charge 10 Chinese Communist termmoiogy Many, perhaps most of these men and women now regalnmg mfluence at the lower and mtddle levels were followers of Lm Shao-cha who as noted above ts the dts graced former No 2 man in Ch10a There IS however no evidence as yet that Lau has made a comeback The Daily Sentinel DI!VOTID TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON UEA CH!STER L TANNEHILL. Exec. Ed ROlE liT HOEf'LICH, Clly Editor Pub~ l shect datly except Stturday by Tt-.e Oh io Valley Publlii''Hno Company 111 Court • St Pom•roy OhiO A5149 Business Offtce Ptlone "2 2156 Edllor tal Phone 992 2151 Second class postage pa tCI ar Pomeroy , Oh10 National advtrttstng rtpruenlatlvt Bottlne lll Gallagher Inc 12 Ent "~nd St Ntw York City Ntw York Subscription rates De livered bY carrttr where 1\lllllble 50 cents per week By Motor R:out1 where carr~er nr'llfce not available one monrn It 75 By mall In Oh10 and W Va One ye.r $14 00 Six months 17 2.5 Three months lA 50 Svbscrlpt1on prlct lnclueles Sunelay Times Senttnel GUESTS AT DINNER Fraday evemng dmner guests of Mr and Mrs Delmar Canaday, Lmcoln Dt1ve, Pomeroy, were Mr and Mrs Robert Canaday, Mr and Mrs Allan Gibson , Columbus and Mrs Robert Canaday s mother MRS SMITIIILL Mrs Helen Smath, an em· ploye of the Ohao Bell Telephone Company, IS a pataent at St Marys Hospttal 10 Huntington, W Va Anyone wLsh10g to send her cards may send them to her at the hospital, room 5020 ::o Us. By Helen Bottel Canvossers Find Firmness for HHH By BRUCE BIOSSAT •• FAULTS NEED PROPER BURIAL Dear Sue and Helen I hate myself sometimes, but at's hard to change My best friend got me in trouble just once It was a mastake - she blabbed a secret and I lost a boy fraend because of at - but I forgBYe her and S8ld it was ail forgotten The trouble iJ, every time I get ~rntable 0r lose my temper, I seem to lrmg up tins lost boy fraend and cut her down for at I don't like hun anymoi'e, so at must be that I'm plam mean How can !stop bemg 1mfa1t to her? She felt Just terrible when the trouble happened -and every time I mentaon 1t I can see 1t hurts her - HATE MYSELF Dear Hate Whach IS why you mention t! ' When you're hurtln' msade, you feel like hurling others, even your best buddy A WISe man I know says, "Everyone should have a graveyard for the faul18 of hiS (her) frtends "Repeat this twace a day, and maybe you'll start dtggmg ' Espectaily if you add, about those faults "And don't put up any tombstones to thelt memory '" -HELEN AND SUE +++ Dear, Rap We hked your reader-wratlen column m response to "Irate Elder" but, dear Rap, you only prmled letters from ADULTS who were agamst tlus crazy mtxed-up guy We appreciate so many older people bemg on the teens' stde but how about lettmg a teenageranswerMr I E too'Likebere'smyblast • Dear Mr Irate Elder You probably don't have any children of your own, and so you judge ail of us kids by a few rowdtes and baddtes I wish all of you who condemn our young generataon could go back to school and have as reqUired reading an unexpurgated history of the world You nughtstart wt!h thiS quote from a 6,000. year~ld Egyptian tomb "We hve 10 a decadent age Young people no longer respect their parents They are rude and unpatlent They mliabit taverns and have no self-control." / Then you could read about the dark ages, fld the Spanish lnquistllon, and the sex orgaes and crueltie m 16th century European courts - and even the New World' !em witch hunts You'd soon realize the world ISN'T go10g the dogs - it's been there several limes, and IS presenUy ats way to perhaps the best era ever And Ute young are got to help at gel there sooner' As for our generation bemg th most over..sexed, etc , how about Ben Franklm who was chased out of PariS - and NO!' for his polltacs' He also broke his leg JUmping from a two.,<;tory aparbnent to escape a lady's husband The Father of our Country fathered some illegitimate children too, remember? So, Mr IE, see us honesUy and m perspective You mtght even learn to ltke us - THINKING TEEN +++ Dear Helen and Sue Now that we've got the vote (and m some states almost full adult status ), don 't you thank we 18 to 21~yearo0ids should be allowed to buy liquor? After all, wtth so many new respon· sabiilhes to drive us up a wall, we need a legal drank to calm our nerves' - DRY "ADULT" FROM CAUFORNIA, AGE 18 Dear Dry Fave states already allow legal booze to under-21-year~lds California tsn tone of them, although at has gtven you " Ills" full adult status m every other area - from s1gmng contracts to marr1age without parental consent Whale the law prevents your buymg hquor (legally), 1! cerlamly doesn't keep you dry (as any student knows) Perhaps drmkmg laws are set about three notches htgher than where they can be eas1ly enforced to dtscourage younger teenagers who could pass for !Bbutnot 21 - HELEN AND SUE I g n a c c Paderewsk1 fa mous v1ohm st was once pre mter of hts nat1ve country Poland loday·s FUNNY novelist Ivan Turgenev sa1d, "I " "'JJJJ " 0 Voice along Br'Way BY JACK O'BRfAN ELECTS TO MARRY A NIXON NEW YORK (KFS) -Old H'wood star he's 71 - Ben Lyon's honeymoon with Mar1on Nixon will be spent in Pabn Sprmgs, London, with a surnmeriong extension in the soutlt of France, they'll live mostly in London wath commutes to H'wood . Ursula Andrews' bambino by Jean-Paul BelnJllndo (latest of showbtz-unwedsto prociaun it) IS on the stork's schedule More sagos of sprmg Radao C1ty Music Hail's grand foyf( Is awash wath Easter lilies John Lindsay and Gene McCarthy plainly aren't running for Presadent , just for Harold &assen's place _I_n the hastory of em· barrassing frustration Johnny Green (Body & Soul, I Cover the Waterfront etc ) and the late Frank Loesser (Slow Boat to China, Once in Love with Amy) wrote the score for an MGM film, ''The Day Before Sprmg," which never was filmed Johnny says it's the best score he ever composed, ditto Loesser's - but MGM mslSts on keeping 1t burted, presumably forever, there's a punchline to the tale "The Day Before Spring" was bought by MGM on the basas of ats musical score before the show reached Bdwy some 28 years ago, and the Green·Loesser team didn't provide the show's II<Jwy mustc & ~acs - which were thrown out by the evef.I'IQ.:eared MGM song-critics Wr1ters of the original Frederick Loewe and Alan Jay Lerner, who thereafter gave the world "My Fait Lady," "Bragadoon," ''G1g1" and sundry sounds for sore ears . The or1g10al Lerner-Loewe score mcluded a nifty, "I IA!ve You This Morrung," among many soothmg goodie~ / Walter captam Enrico Caruso Raunondi at the Pen & Pencil proudly relates his WW 11 hperienee . he was born an Ameracan catizeJ but was m Italy at the war's outset and Wfs 'forced" he says into the Italian army, was captured in Germany and somehow made hiS postwar way back to the U S Forced, eh' No doubt never heard of the Geneva Convenlton SUre he was forced Highest paid deejay m th~ USA, un· doubtedly 10 the world, is John A Gambling of N Y 's WOR $450,000 a year He's wntmg hts autobiography, "Rambhng with Gambling ," due in the fall Why were we so sure animal magician Gunther Gebel-WilhaniS wos to be 10 the N Y Ringling Bros Circus whach JUSt opened at Madason Square Garden for moe weeks? Quale a dasappoinbnent, Ute Baggest Top needed that blond daredevil's wild ex Cltement, but G·W as starred 10 the other, the "Red" Ringbng troupe, tourmg elsewhere One thing the N Y circus won't do IS frustrate audiences which can't watch everything razzle· dazzling ail three rmgs at once - too often it's a DnH'mg Cll'CUS Wisconsin Credit Reform Big Plus I ·' In one or the last acts before closmg up shop until the next baennaai sessiOn, the 1971 Wisconsan legislature presented that state's consumers wath one of the most progressiVe credat reform laws ever mtroduced 10 the Unated States Among numerous provlS!ons to go mto effect 10 March 1973 posteraty w1ll call down most blessmgs upon the law· makers for two maJOr reforms One ts a three day cooling off period for sales made m the home Thts means that a housewtfe, for example, who 1s talked 10to stgn10g a contract by a fast talkmg salesman for somethmg she really doesn't want or really can't af. ford wtll be able to cancel the agreement by nollfymg the merchant wtth10 three workmg days Not only that, but the ll)erchant must reciatm any of hts 1roperty wathm 20 days or at becomes the property of the consumer wathout any obligation to pay for 11 Another maJor seclton of the law essentially abolishes the anctent and notonous doctrme or 'holder m due course ' Presently m Wtsconsm , and most other states a mer chant may sell a note stgned by the customer to a lending agency- the ' holder (of the note 1 m due course " The customer as legally responsible to the lending agency for payment of the mstallments on the note, but the lender is not responsible for any defects m the merchandise-TV set refragerator or whatever There have been cases where people-usually the poor and unsophts!tcated- have been reqmred to pay for mer chandtse an unscrupulous vendor never even delivered Under the W1scons10 reform, a consumer must be noll· fled m wnbng by the credttot (seller) if the credator is gomg to asstgn the ra~ht of debt collect(on to a lend10g agency and the lenamg agency wall be hable for all clatms of defecltve merchandise for up to one year Legitimate bus10essmen as well as consumers should champion stmalar reforms m every state Finesses, Loses---'No Need Answering letters on what we thmk of Burt Reynolds' nude Cosmo centerfold at 's only a taken the nght percentage NORTH 4 play m clubs, but South tmy tasteless Jape, showmg nothing, Slgnifymg .10864 wasn't half as unlucky as has little, for real1 artastic male nudaty JUSt go to ¥9 5 3 2 'partner, who watched South t AQ Florence and see Machelangelo's David, total throw away a sure game +K 9 3 nudity with gemus to modify all leers We WEST EAST If West had opened a dia· commented on Ute surprasingly packed ftrsl . 5 • 93 mond South would have had rught audience at Ute c1tcus, and an usher ex. ¥KQJIO ¥A74 to take the diamond fmesse .J9853 2 +KI06 plained. 'Invated bigshots and poverty but the way the defense went ... Q6 ... 87542 South should make his con· groups" soum (D) tract by the simple expedi· Darryl Zanock wtth his longplay sweetie .AKQJ7 2 ent of no finesses at ail Genevteve Gilles decorated the best-Been table "86 He should draw trumps . m '21," where DFZ cefelrated removal of the ruff dummv's last heart and ... AJIO cast on hts leg Susan Hampshire, starred m p)ay ace and queen or dia Both vulnerable Ute upcommg ftlm "Livmg Free," sequel to lbe monds It wouldn't matter w ... North East South whtch opponent took the liomzed "Born Free," will auction off her trtck If he led a club he leopard coat and donate the proceeds to the Pass 2• Pass would be taking the club fa World Wildlife Fund, and certainly not for Pass Pas:s Pass nesse for South 1r he led publlcaty , we'd never hint that, no str, hardly Openmg lead- ¥ K anythmg else it would allow Janet Leigh was scheduled for another South to ruff in one hand and starkers bathroom shower scene m her By Oswald & James•Jaeoby discard a losing club 'Rabbits" flack, but she asked II be swatched to IH"EWSP'APEII IHTU.PliU: ASSN I In Utopia finesses always a tub scene Told producer A C Lyles she stili work In real life there ,J no hasn 'tgot over bemg murdered mthe 'Psycho" pomt trymg one when you flack's clunactac showerbath '!:he very hand· have little or nothmg to gain The b1ddmg has been some couple 10 "21" was journalist Joseph West opens the kmg of West North East South Kingsbury.,<imath and his sprag, Daane, om the hearts Hts sutl was con eve of Joe s return to has home-base, Rome tlnued South ruffed the 1 • Pass Pass th1rd , lead and played a ? Poss Lucky lad couple of rounds of trumps Pass 4 • You, South hold F Lee Batley's shoppmgfor one chief edator Then he lost the daamond 11 • AK654. ¥AZ AK654 of his proposed ''Gallery" mag Henry nesse What do you do now ? Mancam and Tonight's Doc Severmsen will East retutned a diamond A-This Is ono of tho5o prob record a duet-lilburn for Victor . vanety • and South proceeded to ptpy len1s that depend on your partw dubbed black beauty Judy Pace , The Most out all but one of h1s ,trumps Wesl discarded several ner The co\\ard s bid 11 pass Beautiful Black Actress in Hollywood " She's in dtamonds and South deduced The bulldoaer's bid ls• six sp11des The expert's hid Is f1ve the "Cool Breeze" tuzz and 'Tipoff drama West was s~ an clubs, Wtlrren Beatty and Julae Chraslie smpe at tn· Therefo1e South cashed hcart!'i Four no- trump Jlli not tervaewerl; who askif they 'll wed witlt "That's dummy s king of clubs and n.'i~mhmentled TODAY S QUESTION a silly quesllon Forget tt and get on to fmessed loa the q u c en • agamst East West's queen IJlstead of b1ddmg four spades someth10g Important " But will they ? · No became the settang tnck yrnu part11 e r has b1d th1 l~ stlly maybe about the Edte Adams-Pete Condoh , South wa s unlu~ k y He had d utl'i What do vou rln now 1 w<'dding; only when lost twn hm•ssJ•s and he hac! What else can you do' • We've offered to send the dtspu~ arbtlralton and they've turned us down.' he saed Dale saad club owners are vehemently opposed to ar ba trahon ' We're not gomg to turn our busmess over to anyone else.' he satd Memtt saad the players of· fered to take the money they offered and they (owners) What they want IS to k ee ~ us nego!iahng,' Memtt sa ad • They want to take us down the !me and ge t the pe nsaon the reser ve clause and th e schedul e all an)o one negottataon Then they ca n pla y one a· gamst the othe r, • he smd They want to spht our ranks and d1scredat Marvm Mtller ,.AJJ we're aski~g for lS money to fund our plan But the owners are, bullheaded and stubborn " Mtiler IS exec utive darector of the MaJOI League Players Associati on Has proposal, whach was turned down, was to accept th e $5 490 ,000 offer made b) the owners m Phoemx provad ed the players assocta!ton can use the 6 per cent potential the money earns' to mc rease the bendftts of the pensaon pian The Clnctnnata Reds, wh o traditionally open the season, were to play th e Houston Astros m Riverfront Stadmm Wednesday NEW YORK ilJPI )- Base ba ll's fer~ l generat stnke seemed a nea r ce rta mty today after club owners reJected a Players Assocaa!ion offer Mon day and massed m Chacago for a mee hng tomght Calling the latest Players Assocaat10n off er 'an 1m prudent approach to the problem " John Gaherm, ch1ef negottalor for U1e owners, satd they had voted unammously Monday to reJeCt the proposal The players' offer, made by trators and school board members make plans for spend mg thetr local share of America's annual outlay for edu cation-whach at Its present $70 balhon as the nation's largest sm~le expenditure, next to defense Thas sprmg, for the ftrst ttme they wtil have a ceo traily located national educational supermarket • where they can sample the latest advances m teachmg equiP. ment and matenals a recently opened Educahonal Facai ttaes Center m Chacago The need for such a center to bndge the gap between the educational • hardware" busaness and the education profession has long been recogmzed by key educators Among those mstrumental m devetoxnng the Educational Facihhes Center concept were Waibur Cohen, former secretary of Health Education and Welfare, the late Dr James E Allen commtsstoner of the U S Office of Education. and George D Ftsher, past president of the NatJOnal Education Assoctataon and now EFC chairman The EFC Is a perpetual exposition where new products are demonstrated in actual iearmng envtronments by Chacago area students, who attend half-day sessions m ftsh bowl type classrooms- m the center In other words the educators learn by watchmg the students domg. ' Chacago ts famed for tts gtganhc Merchandise Mart Now at's got one for educatiOn AUGUSTA Ga (UP! !Ma sters favont e Ja ck Nackiaus returns here today after a two-day v1s1t watlt hts famaiy m Fionda but for a \\htie there was some question \\hether U1e man rated to have the best chance to beat him, Lee Trevmo, would be shckm g around Nacklaus m a playoff to wm th e U S Open, hadn't been here s10ce th e close of th e 1969 Masters when he swore not to return because he dadn't hk e the course And lo and behold, when he did return, afte r adnutl!ng his two year boycott of th e Masters 'Singles Only' Apartments Out Chalk up the first counterrevolution in resp,onse to the so-called sex~al revolution The "sm~les only ' apartment movement whtch boomed m the late t!Os as a bust now A few years ago apartment developers dtscovered a lucrative new market m restrictmg buaidings to unmar· ned a~~its, mamly or the young, fancy free, "swmgm~ smgles kmd Some butldmgs were so popular that apph cants scrambled to ge't' on year long watting hsts But now the fancy seems to have passed, reports Bust· ness Week The wattlng lists have shrunk, the appeal IS gone and developers are qu~etiy shppmg out of the sm gles-only busmess and convertmg to 'aduits~nly"­ mamed adults, that ts Fewer of today's young people are altraeted by man agement-engmeered boy gltl encounters m laundry rooms and on_tenms courts, says the magazme Bestdes, the postwar b11by boom Is over and there are stabstically fewer young people, sw10gang or otherwtse It may afso be another case of nolhmg succeedmg like success Presumably some of those couples now seeking quaet, famtly-type apartment butldmgs first met 10 the 'swmgmg smgles" environment so More Chiefs Than Indians Somebmes it seems as af nobody has any sense of ctvlc responsabihty anymore Then along comes an item like thts When Camelback Skt Area near Tannersvalle, Pa announced a swtmsuat on skis beauty contest, tw1ce as many volunteer Judges signed up ,for the compebbon as dad contestants "Heel, Damm•t'" ~~ was st"p1d of me, ' Trevino unmedaately got mlo a hassle wtth tournament of· facaats Qver some tickets he bought It seems the ticke ts, which Trevmo thought were good for Ute entare week, do not cover th e Mond a y thr oug h Wednesday practi ce roun ds and Lee's fraends found, when tltey appeared at the gate Monday that the l!ckets wouldn 't be good until the tournamen t actually starts on Thursday If they go I go," Trevmo saad 10 anger ' If these people had told me I needed to buy somethmg else for the ftrst three days, I would have don e • !t Nacklaus, a thrj!e·hme Masters champion (1963, 1965, 1966), ts heavtiy favored to wm here thts week and thus take the farsl leg of the "grand slam " which he feels he has his best chance to sweep this year The 32-year-oid Ntcklallll as already the only man to wm all four of the modern "grand siam' tournameni8- Masters, US Open, Brahsh Open, and PGA-at least tw1ce each and he s made 1! clear that the major remaamng goal m his outstanding golf career IS to w1n ali four 10 the same year, Bally Ca per, the 1970 Mast· ers champaon aQd the only other man besades Nackiaus and four-tame Mas ters champaon Arnold Palmer to Win more than a mtlhon dollars playmg golf, sa ad the Augusta National, stle of the Masters, "should be Jack's cup of lea tlus year " Casper, who discounts his ABA Playoff Standmgs By United Press lnternataonal (All serle> Best Of Seven) Eastern Otv1slon Semifinals New York Kentucky 2..... . W L. Pet 1 01000 0 I 000 W L Pet Virginia 1 2 0 I 000 Floridians 1 0 2 000 Wostern Dovlslon Somlflnals W L Pel utai., Dati as 1 Indiana Oen~er 2 011100 0 2 1100 W L Pet 1 1 500 1 1 500 Monday's Results Ulah 113 Dallas 107 (Only game scheduled) Tuesday's Games New York at Kentucky Virginia at Florld1ans Indiana at Denver (Only gomes scheduled) \ own chances beca use postponement of Wednesday s opemng da y ac tio~ and Miller charged tha t the 011ners • must bear res ponsabilat y for the delay of the openmg of the To Minors champ Ken lucky 1 0 V1rgmaa 10 front of CiNC!NN Ari I UP! I - The Canc mnali Reds se nt pitcher Ross Gnmsley tu the mmors and placed reserve catcher Ball Plummer 011 the dasa bled hst Monday, reduci ng thetr roster to 26 I he roste r must be sheared to 25 by Wed nesday, whach would be tile openm g day of the 1972season af the maJor league players stnk e ends by then Gnmsley 10 1last year \l as optwned to U1e Indianapolis (arm dub on a 24 hour recall baSIS Plummer, lllJUred dunng a spnn g tra1nm g ga me last month was pu t on a 21-<lay disabled hst As a result of the players stnke, th e Reds iaad off 40 to 50 seasonal .empl oyes Monday mcludmg the grounds crew, mamte nance personn el and Riverfront Stadaum cleanup crews Market Report SCIOTO LIVESTOCK March 31, 1972 Steers - chmce, 33.3310 , good ch01ce, 31 10 32 50 standard • good 28 15-30 Hetfers - choace 32-32 60, good, 29 15 31 Cows - commercial, 25 2526 85 , utth ty, 22 50·23 85 canner and cutter 17 19 50 Bulls 25·26 85 Stockers and feeders - steer calves, 32-44 50, heafer calves 21 50.37 50 yearlings 30.34 50 VeE~l calves - chm ce , 53 , good, 45, baby calves B H 17 5().81 Lambs, 30 8().31 Hogs, 23 23 50, sows 20 1(). 22 40 1 boars, 21 40 , stock hogs, 19 5().22 10, ptgs B H , 10 5(). 14 50 PI AYEI\S CALLED UP NEW YORK (UPI)-Goalle Wayne Bell, defenseman Steve Durbano and fornard s Tom Williams, Steve Vickers and Norm Gratton were called up frol1) Omaha of the Ce ntral Hockey Leag ue Monday by the IOJury-plagued New York Ran Hodges Last Respects Rube Wal ker-also were on the flight Swoboda one of the few pia) ers who played under Hodges who was outspokenly era tical of the manager, sa1d that even though the two men had thetr dafferencls Hodges always commanded respect • A Slmng IndiVIdual" 'I don't want to make the man bagger an dea th than he was tn hfe.' satd Swoboda • But he was a strbng m dtvtduai and even though I had my diffe rences wath him, I always respected hts vtewpoml He was an absolute dasc apllnartan He always stayed wath has decasaon That's why you had to respect him Hodges was more than JUst <especled by the faathful Brooklyn fans dunng has aiiustraou~ playing career He was one of the most popular Dodgers The fans loved him and he returned that love by marrying a Brooklyn gar! and choosmg the borough as a place to setUe down and ra1se his four chaidren In 1!162, when he returned to New York from Los Angeles as a member of the Mets, Hodges showed has true feelmgs for ge rs the Flondtans, 2·0, and In· d1.1na and Denver lied at H N e~ York 1s at Kentuqky tom ght Vlfgmaa at FIOiadlaliS and Ind1ana at Denver The Sial s and Chaps dash for thetr thard ga me m a best-<1! seven senes Wednesday rught Dallas outscored the defend· mg ABA champs from the held for two sh at ght encounters but lost both Western D1vts1on games on the strength of Utah free thro" shoo tmg Saturday mgill they lost 106·96 :liiSsalke Grumbles I JUSt wish the offlciBis weae dS up for the playoffs as the pl .1yers grumbl ed Dallas Clwps Coach Tom Nassa lke If Z I Zelmo Beaty ) did on the street what he does on the court he d be arrested • Dallas fmtslled the mght wath 31 personal louis c01npa1ed to 26 for Uta h Nassalke clatmcd pa eferen 11,11 trea tment • b) the offi cials foa rough and tumble mtddle· man Beaty, \\ho collected JUSt tWO SIGN NEW YORK (U P!) ~o hn Mend enhall a defenstve' Iackie and Tommy Moz1sek a runmng back, s1gned Monday 11 1th the Ne w York Gtants Mendenhall a standout at Grambhng, and Moztsek, wh~ gam ed I 672 yards m has !mal two yea rs a( Houston, both \\ere thard round choaces of the r.aanls m the NFL draft SAVE Time&Work Vapex Flat Wall Finish • Low, velvety latex luster SHIR FINISHING • Fast applyeng, fast drymg Choose from over 900 colors • Smooth fmish • Pleasant odor N E ~ YORK (UP! l -Gem ge SAME DAY Archer's f1rst-pnze Money m SERVltE las t weekend s $200,000 In At 9-0ut At 5 Grea ter Gree nsboro Open Use Our Free Park1ng Lot vaulted him mto second place on the PGA's money·\\lfiOing hst w1th a total of $96 425 ror the year, $13 000 less than Jack 216 E 2nd Pomeroy Nacklaus ' lolll!llll!l----..---- • Soap and water clean~up Pomeroy Cement Block Co. Robinson's Ceaners The Department Store of Buildmg Smce 1915 Brooklyn wt!h these words "Of course, I'm sorry to leave the Dodgers Los Angeles was all rtght but Brooklyn ts home ' ' Today, all of Brooklyn wall mourn one of the1r favorale sons YOUR HOU$E Th1s Week' s Spec1al VALUE RATED can provide more than a roof over your head . .... . USED CARS '69 OLDS CUTLASS S 2 It can prov1de you w1th money for the thrngs you want and need Door, Hardtop $2095 People who are buymg a house can arrange for a I second mortgage loan w1th The C1ty Loan Company Amounts rangmg up to $15,000 are available Our extended terms and reasonable rates are especially attract1ve to home owners Karr &Van landt You II L1ke Our Quality Way of Domg Bus iness ' GMAC FIN,IINCtNG Pomeroy Open Evenings 'Tal8 00 T1lSPM Sal 992 5342 Phone or stop 1n We wtll g1ve you all the mformat1011 you want That's what we're here for. When money IS th~ l10n Downing-Childs Agency Inc. ' PHONE 992·2342 Ml DOLE PORT, 0 i$ the an$wer INSURANCE • BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS Meigs ~nty's 992-2171 125 E. MAIN Oldest and largest Insurance Agency • POMEROY, 0. LOANS OVER $2000 . . THE CITY LOAN COMPANY Loans to $2000 • The Ctly Loan & Savings Co • Financing Ohio People Since 1912 < I • \ DIVISIOn 1 - Wahama, Home pa tc her Rack Walllams, 1n 1t - Southern Away p1tc her Dennts Et ~hm ge r , fielder patcher JUmors Davtd 13 - Glouster Home JUnt or outfielder Alan Duvall, Bak er patcher-outheld er 14 - Fort F1ye, Away pttcher and se mor second baseman Randy Borm g 11 - Federal Hoc kmg Rtck Sanders The other let. outhelder and R1 chard Cross Home termen are semors Rtck Blake, pitcher-oulfl eider, and fres h· 18 - North Gallla, Home ca tc her patcher Randy me n are Greg Bailey, out 19 - Fort Frye, Home Youn g catcher, and Alan fte lder Randy Blake, ln· 20 - Symmes Val'"y, A\\ ay Holter outfielder whale a fteider Phil Bowen, outheldet 21 - Wahama Away JUntor IS outftelder Btl! and M1ke Larkans outfielder 25 - Kyger Creek, Away 1he mam stren gth of the Osborne and the sophomore 26 - Glouster Away mfaeider and patcher as Steve Eagles 1s expected to be m 27 - Hannan Trace, Away thear h1ttmg This as evtdent m Goebel 28 - Federal-Hoc kang, Other members of the Eagle E1c h1 nger s 461 ave rage A way squad a1 e semors Jun Ams· Caldwell s 435 and Duva ll 's May JJti bar y, shorts top outfte ider 2 - Southwestern , Home But the Eagles may be 4 - Southern, Home hurtmg m experience a lack 1t - North Galha, Away that can only be cured by hme 16 - Symmes Valley , Home The Eagles schedule ts as 18 - Ky ger Creek, Home follows Home games slart at 4 30 Apnl tv. o personals p m except Apni 11 whtch 4 - Hannan Tra ce, Home I he Chaps had 43 faeld goals sta1ls 4 pm 6 - Southwestern, Away to 39 lor the Sla rs but Utah sank 34 of 40 chanty shots compat cd wtth 21 33 for the Chaps Sta t s Coach La Deli An· derson earher had termed the Chaps the 'rou ghest, grabban 'est •team m the league and promased to "fight f1re wath fu e - but without fouhng • Wase Efforl OUset Wtille Wase scored 36 pomts to lead the Stars but the effort \l as offset by Chap Guard Donme Freeman who also potted 36 pomts Dallas had !ted the score four tames an the fourth quarter an(t regmned the lead twtce before Red Robbins h1t a JUmp shot wath 4 47 remammg to put Utah m front for good at 103 102 111e p1 ohh c W1se zapped m sex of the Stars' last eaght pothts, whtie Beaty and cbowa n) held Ute Chaparrals to a'!'ljlm total of hve The Wednesday clash prom ased to be w1de open "! JUSt PRATT & LAMBERT hope \\e can keep our players m the game when we get on our home court, • the disgusted Nassaike sa ad Drops Dallas, 113-107 SALT I AKE CI1 Y I UP! Jfh c Utah Stars thrashed Dallas, 113 t01, 10 the only Aro~e racan Basketball Assocta tum playoff actwn Monday preparator)" to sluftmg thei r E.as tern Flathush Faithful Pay NEW YORK (UP! ) - The Fla tbush Faathful ,' who cheered the explmts of Gal Hodges on the baseball dta· mood of Ebbets Field and prayed publicly for ham durmg has many slumps, wall turn out by the hundreds today to pa) the former Brooklyn Dodger star !hear last res p ec~ Hod ges, who would have been 48 years old today, died Easler Sunday m West Palm Beach, Fia , of a heart attack and wtii be buned tn his belo1 ed Brooklyn on Thursday at Holy Cross Ce me tery foiiowm g a Mass of th e ResurrectiOn at Our Lady Help of Chrtstlans Roman Catholic Church The body of the New York Mets' manager can be vaewed at the church by the pubhc toda y from I p m to 10 p m and agam on Thursday from 8 a m to 10 am It as expected that hundreds of old Brooklyn Dodger fans and many youngsters who remember Hodges as the man w~o guaded the Mets to the 'maracle " world cham· p10nshap m 1969 wtil !ale by the coffm durmg the next two days UAL Plane Chartered Hodges' body was flown to New York on a chartered Umted Aar Lines plane Mon· day , and a group of about 20 sadeyed youngsters watched through a ware fence at LaGuardia Atrport as the body was transferred to a stlver· gray hearse and takeo to Brooklyn , A small group of players, mcludmg Met pitcher Jerry Koosman and former Met outfleidef. Ron Swoboda (now wtth the New York Yankees) , accompamed the body The thr<e Met coaches who \\ere With Hodges when he died- Joe Pi~nbtnno , Eddir Yost and Ut~h Dallas The rest of the league sem1fm al conte nders had the day off wath New York leadm g Shipped Back ha vmg the audactty not to settle a nd for hav mg the audac ity not to crawl , • saad Maller "We struck after thre. mo nths • or frua lless negot aatw ns an wha cb all avenues to an honorable !l!t tlement have been closed by the owners Bob Caldwell , semor J>hor tslop· the Eagles top two hurlers Make Bonng and Dave Smtth Back from that squad are mne lettermen and four starters There are 18 on the Eagle squad Last yea1 the Eagles won the class A" sectwnal at Eastern took the dtstnct c1 own at Challicothe defeatm g tw o tough teams and then wete kn ocked out b) Faarbanks at the regwnai level at Newark Star ters 1 etu rmn g from that squad are se mor f1rs t baseman • 111eet mgs w1th the Cht.tps to Grimsley Is er EagIes Scheduled Today in Home Opener ow ners alm ost ce rlamly means Larry Daca ker the Houston he they dou I c.1re about tha t t don't know what they wall calf about Jam Merntt, player rep for 1 Mtller called for acceplance of BY KEITH WISECUP the $5,490,000 settlement pro· TUPPERS PLAINS - The posed by the owners m Phoemx Eastern Eagle base ball squad last week • provaded the Play· opens 1ts season tomght at ers AssoctatJOn ca n use the stx home agamst Southern Valley per cent potenl!al Ute money Con£erence £oe Hannan T1 ace1 earns • to mcrease the pe nswn provadmg the sun perrorms a plan beneftls lot of shmmg today Gahertn smd tomght s meet The Eag les, coached by mg m Clucago of the 24 owners sec ond~year Larry Hemes, are "ould consast of Ius report and rebmldmg from las t year s !2 1 a re v~ew or the satuataon seclwnal and distri ct cham Gaherm satd he would not meet pwns "ath Meller before the owners Gone from last year's squad conference arc seven ve terans, mcludmg Monday s reJec taon by the As tros plrlyer tepresentn tlve docs n I lee! he s played very well the past seven or eaght months, pomted out tha t recent heavy rains has th e lush fmrways play mg 25 yards longer' c~ nd thal the gree ns a1 e the fastest I ve ever see n here 'Both of Utosc conditions are rea lly lo Jack s hkmg.' Casper added Another long-ball htlter who m11•t be conSidered he re th1s week IS 1969 Masters champiO n George Ar cher who won the Grea ter Greensboro Open Sun· day by bea tmg Tomm) Aaron m a pia yo rf South Af&~ca n Gary Player only foretgner ever to wm a Masters (1961), satd Monday that he IS playang much better now than he was 11 years ago when l1e won here / And Palmer's s~ow m g at Greensboro indi cated that eve n though he IS now 42 years old the fac t that he 1s now " eann g contact lenses has made htm a threat ag am Palmer had a I\\ Jl.Stroke lead gomg mto the fmal three holes at Greensboro but blew at with a tnple bogey 111oncy they offered and they askmg for es money to fund our smd no • said Merntt 'What plan But the owners are they \\ant as to keep us bullheaded and stubborn • ts now even more adamant Miller, at .a late afternoo n nego taa tmg They want to take conce rmng negottatwns It looks hke tt maght be a the Q n cmnc~tt Reds Houslon s us down the hne and get the news conference 1n New York while," satd Dterker 10 HoltS opponent m Wednesday's ope pcnswn reserve cla use and the Monday, sa td money no longer ton After this (the owners' ner accused the owners of bad schedule ail mto one negotla· seemed to be Ute assue The lio n Then they can play one rea l tssue IS the owners at reJectaon) I don' t see any way fmth m ba rgammg we can pla y opemng day If 'We offered to ta ke the ,,ga1nst the other Ail we're te mp( to pumsh the players for expressr'(! little hope or o pe m~lg the seaslm on time and saad he Exec utive Dtrector Marvin Now as the time of year when ail good school admtms I.4. .J . . 'l Tins 1.s tt ," satd Merntt sa 1d no ' Nicklaus Again Masters Favorite ~ ~ CINCINNATI (UP! ) - Jam Merritt was dumfounded Francas Dale was adamant Both were reactmg Monday rughl to the reJection by maJor league baseball club owners of an offer by players to end the baseball slrtke Merntt, a pitcher, IS player representative of th e em. c10nah 8 eds Dale 1s prestdent of the club Dale satd tbe club owners turned down the player s offer 1'unarumously and watliout any doubt whatsoever A 'Supermarket' Of School Tools WIN AT BRIDGE .74 ,.~. seaso n ' Two MD s at the Umverslty of Loutsvtlle School of Med1cme have proved that filthy lucre as literally that Drs Beret Abrams and Morton Waterman cultured $163 47 worth of coms and currency to see tf th~y could grow anythmg besades Interest, reporl8 the Health BuJ. ietm They came up w1th everythmg from posattve and , negative staphylococcus to ordmary garden-variety fungus In all 13 per cent of the coms and 42 per cent of the paper money was found to harbor germs that can cause dtsease- whtch as not surprasmg m vtew of the number of hands money slips through these days The butietm suggests that this mformalton be clipped out and left 10 heu of a ttp the next ltme you eat m a 1 estaurant The waatress will understand agree wath no m110's op101on I have some of my own '' .., .,.,:~ - Such an interpretation would seem to su~gest gross " miSJUdgment of Humphrey, m and beyond thts state, by MILWAUKEE !NEAl The top manager for one of the lesser candtdates m Muskie's maq~gers Jlad they read well Humphrey's evident residual Wtsconsm's yvercrowded presidential primary told me strength here, they mtght never have talked so airily of 'The only ftrm commttm~nts we are fandmg 10 our vtctory Now Muskie 1s bav10g to mutter belatedly that telephone ca11Yass10g arc for Hubert Humphrey'', he will surely finish beh10d ne1~hbor Humphrey and That httle message as heard again and agam m !has mtght even land thtrd beh10d neighbor George McGovern state, from canvassers from travelers to the north, in hts hard competitor from South Dakota edttors' offtces, among key pohltcians But maybe everybody has.teen misjudging Humphrey's Many, many Wtscons10 voters vmc~ polite interest 10 drtve for a second presidential nommation He thinks some other-candidate, but then add 'Of course Hubert he was cheated of the While House in 1968 by unhaJ!PY 1s a personal fraend " carcumstance;; (the war and Lyndon Johnson) whach If thts deep and evidently -qwte broad attachment holds aren't present today He thinks "Tbas •• my time " up on votmg day, Aprtl 4, then the man from neaghbormg Ftrst he felt he m1ght wm by enterml( JUSt the late Mmnesota may be ijbout to wm the first major pres!· onmanes hke Calilorma and New York Next he decided denllai pnmary of h1s lifeltme Indeed, he conceiVably could capture most of the slate's ' he daren't waat, that Muskie mtght wrap at up quickly moe congressiOnal dtstracts and by that fact the over af he dtd So he picked some early spots ~ Has really crtlical decision, the true l!a n hts ef· whelmmg maJOrity of Wtscons10's 67 delegates to the fort was the one to lay tt on heavy 10 F rids and Wts· national convention at Mtamt Beach cons10 He thought he might still lose out to early Muskie By now naturally, every pollUcal appraaser descend momentum unless he scored In these 10g upon thts heralded pramary state as wrabng Hum He dtd JUSt well enough m Florada to be encouraged phrey The mterestmg thmg 1s how and why he got there Musk1e's !top there was a bonus And Wasconsm may A good many pollltcaans and observers WhO thank they know Wtsconsm say Humphrey always had the winmng prove Hubert's real gold mine Yet there IS some peril 10 Humphrey's course Though potenbal here Says one a great personal campaagner he as a shockingly demo When he campatgns m thts state he Just activates what as hts • gogac over·promtser Moreover polls these days Place htm well behmd Prestdent Ntxon and show ham d1sap· By thts reasonmg the lead long held by the now proved by youth and doubted by the broad electorate strugglmg Sen Edmund Muskae was always allusory con Thts suggests hts rush may soon encounter heavy structed m a vacuum whtch would begm to disappear resastance But 10 fraendly Wtsconsln' Probably not the moment Humphrey moved Sbll, there Is that wtde no-man's·land of undecided voters If thts vtew as the correct one. then Muskte's faitermg unconquered by Humphrey and open to the rtVai appeals strtdes before and after hts Fiorada pramary debacle are simply an added contrabubon of Muskae and McGovern Dirty Money Can Be Sickening A thought for today Russtan t::, , ?? ::: woor r Merritt is jOwners Reject PlaYers 0 In Shock! . Wlscor,tsln Primary: \ • \ \J • I �if f • • • • S- The lllily 8eminel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , t-n.DIIIJit ~..I,K"'IpDI"..;>w~.o ,Aprll41 tm IRU(f IIOSSAJ lAY CROMLfY China -Helen Hlelp ~eversal: 'Out' Officials Getting Back In By RAY CROMLEY WASHINGTON (NEA l What amount~ to a blgodless ,countert evoluhon appat ently has taken place m Chtna Mao Tse-lung and Chou En·lal are not affected But beneath l~1s topmost level, there has been a come baqll; of some of the haghest offiCials purged an the Cui lura! Revolution Thts ts reported an letters Just arrived from Hong Kong cthng a great deal of evtdence from offa ctal sources Moreover, the resurgence of old·hmers extends so lat down through the ranks and to so many provmces that an many respects at seems to mean a repudiation of the tumultuous Cultural Revolution , whtch had aamed at restructuring Mao's Chana Whatever the meamng, the current shafts seem to brmg back 10to promanence the same group of men who ran the Commumst party m the days of the Yenan caves 'l:l r..ears ago Ltu Shao-cht, Mao's disgraced former heir apparent, ts sltll mtssing So are Peng Te huaa and Lm Paao, Mao's latest chosen successor Chen Ya IS dead But a heavy share of others castigated and dts~raced tn the Cultural RevolutiOn are now being honored 10 public ' In Chana, official public honor and appearance at cer lain types of gathermg are synonymous wath power Former Marshal Chu Teh, once head of ail the Chanese Communist armtes, on Jan 24 of thts year appeared as head of the Standang Commtttee of the Nahonal Peoples Congress for the first time since 1966 Former Marshals Nteh Jung-chen and Hsu Hsaang chaen, vtce-chatrmen of the Chmese Commumst party Central Mabtary Affairs Committee, are back m s1~ht with honor So ts former Central Commattee member Ltao Cheng-chih Mao recently pa1d unusual honor to a former marshal and foretgn mmister, Chen Yt, who was dts graced after defending L1u Shao-ch1 (In the system which prevails m China a man may be disgraced and ousted from his inftuence and power, but still keep his old titles and posts on paper, while not being allowed to carry out his dulles Liu Shao-cht, for example, though purged, has never been relieved or hts title as presfdent ) As noted, the comeback extends down to the lowest levels In those regwns for which data ts avatlabie, the reports indtcate that more than 90 per cent of the old cadres at county level and below have been restored to thear old or equal positions of local power and anftuence •There are also reports that ratlway cadres removed an the Cultural Revolution for followmg Ltu Shao-cht are now also bemg restored to their posts So far has thts reversal progressed that those who oppose restoration of the veteran cadres are now be10g condemned as 'ultra leftists , ' a most senous charge 10 Chinese Communist termmoiogy Many, perhaps most of these men and women now regalnmg mfluence at the lower and mtddle levels were followers of Lm Shao-cha who as noted above ts the dts graced former No 2 man in Ch10a There IS however no evidence as yet that Lau has made a comeback The Daily Sentinel DI!VOTID TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON UEA CH!STER L TANNEHILL. Exec. Ed ROlE liT HOEf'LICH, Clly Editor Pub~ l shect datly except Stturday by Tt-.e Oh io Valley Publlii''Hno Company 111 Court • St Pom•roy OhiO A5149 Business Offtce Ptlone "2 2156 Edllor tal Phone 992 2151 Second class postage pa tCI ar Pomeroy , Oh10 National advtrttstng rtpruenlatlvt Bottlne lll Gallagher Inc 12 Ent "~nd St Ntw York City Ntw York Subscription rates De livered bY carrttr where 1\lllllble 50 cents per week By Motor R:out1 where carr~er nr'llfce not available one monrn It 75 By mall In Oh10 and W Va One ye.r $14 00 Six months 17 2.5 Three months lA 50 Svbscrlpt1on prlct lnclueles Sunelay Times Senttnel GUESTS AT DINNER Fraday evemng dmner guests of Mr and Mrs Delmar Canaday, Lmcoln Dt1ve, Pomeroy, were Mr and Mrs Robert Canaday, Mr and Mrs Allan Gibson , Columbus and Mrs Robert Canaday s mother MRS SMITIIILL Mrs Helen Smath, an em· ploye of the Ohao Bell Telephone Company, IS a pataent at St Marys Hospttal 10 Huntington, W Va Anyone wLsh10g to send her cards may send them to her at the hospital, room 5020 ::o Us. By Helen Bottel Canvossers Find Firmness for HHH By BRUCE BIOSSAT •• FAULTS NEED PROPER BURIAL Dear Sue and Helen I hate myself sometimes, but at's hard to change My best friend got me in trouble just once It was a mastake - she blabbed a secret and I lost a boy fraend because of at - but I forgBYe her and S8ld it was ail forgotten The trouble iJ, every time I get ~rntable 0r lose my temper, I seem to lrmg up tins lost boy fraend and cut her down for at I don't like hun anymoi'e, so at must be that I'm plam mean How can !stop bemg 1mfa1t to her? She felt Just terrible when the trouble happened -and every time I mentaon 1t I can see 1t hurts her - HATE MYSELF Dear Hate Whach IS why you mention t! ' When you're hurtln' msade, you feel like hurling others, even your best buddy A WISe man I know says, "Everyone should have a graveyard for the faul18 of hiS (her) frtends "Repeat this twace a day, and maybe you'll start dtggmg ' Espectaily if you add, about those faults "And don't put up any tombstones to thelt memory '" -HELEN AND SUE +++ Dear, Rap We hked your reader-wratlen column m response to "Irate Elder" but, dear Rap, you only prmled letters from ADULTS who were agamst tlus crazy mtxed-up guy We appreciate so many older people bemg on the teens' stde but how about lettmg a teenageranswerMr I E too'Likebere'smyblast • Dear Mr Irate Elder You probably don't have any children of your own, and so you judge ail of us kids by a few rowdtes and baddtes I wish all of you who condemn our young generataon could go back to school and have as reqUired reading an unexpurgated history of the world You nughtstart wt!h thiS quote from a 6,000. year~ld Egyptian tomb "We hve 10 a decadent age Young people no longer respect their parents They are rude and unpatlent They mliabit taverns and have no self-control." / Then you could read about the dark ages, fld the Spanish lnquistllon, and the sex orgaes and crueltie m 16th century European courts - and even the New World' !em witch hunts You'd soon realize the world ISN'T go10g the dogs - it's been there several limes, and IS presenUy ats way to perhaps the best era ever And Ute young are got to help at gel there sooner' As for our generation bemg th most over..sexed, etc , how about Ben Franklm who was chased out of PariS - and NO!' for his polltacs' He also broke his leg JUmping from a two.,<;tory aparbnent to escape a lady's husband The Father of our Country fathered some illegitimate children too, remember? So, Mr IE, see us honesUy and m perspective You mtght even learn to ltke us - THINKING TEEN +++ Dear Helen and Sue Now that we've got the vote (and m some states almost full adult status ), don 't you thank we 18 to 21~yearo0ids should be allowed to buy liquor? After all, wtth so many new respon· sabiilhes to drive us up a wall, we need a legal drank to calm our nerves' - DRY "ADULT" FROM CAUFORNIA, AGE 18 Dear Dry Fave states already allow legal booze to under-21-year~lds California tsn tone of them, although at has gtven you " Ills" full adult status m every other area - from s1gmng contracts to marr1age without parental consent Whale the law prevents your buymg hquor (legally), 1! cerlamly doesn't keep you dry (as any student knows) Perhaps drmkmg laws are set about three notches htgher than where they can be eas1ly enforced to dtscourage younger teenagers who could pass for !Bbutnot 21 - HELEN AND SUE I g n a c c Paderewsk1 fa mous v1ohm st was once pre mter of hts nat1ve country Poland loday·s FUNNY novelist Ivan Turgenev sa1d, "I " "'JJJJ " 0 Voice along Br'Way BY JACK O'BRfAN ELECTS TO MARRY A NIXON NEW YORK (KFS) -Old H'wood star he's 71 - Ben Lyon's honeymoon with Mar1on Nixon will be spent in Pabn Sprmgs, London, with a surnmeriong extension in the soutlt of France, they'll live mostly in London wath commutes to H'wood . Ursula Andrews' bambino by Jean-Paul BelnJllndo (latest of showbtz-unwedsto prociaun it) IS on the stork's schedule More sagos of sprmg Radao C1ty Music Hail's grand foyf( Is awash wath Easter lilies John Lindsay and Gene McCarthy plainly aren't running for Presadent , just for Harold &assen's place _I_n the hastory of em· barrassing frustration Johnny Green (Body & Soul, I Cover the Waterfront etc ) and the late Frank Loesser (Slow Boat to China, Once in Love with Amy) wrote the score for an MGM film, ''The Day Before Sprmg," which never was filmed Johnny says it's the best score he ever composed, ditto Loesser's - but MGM mslSts on keeping 1t burted, presumably forever, there's a punchline to the tale "The Day Before Spring" was bought by MGM on the basas of ats musical score before the show reached Bdwy some 28 years ago, and the Green·Loesser team didn't provide the show's II<Jwy mustc & ~acs - which were thrown out by the evef.I'IQ.:eared MGM song-critics Wr1ters of the original Frederick Loewe and Alan Jay Lerner, who thereafter gave the world "My Fait Lady," "Bragadoon," ''G1g1" and sundry sounds for sore ears . The or1g10al Lerner-Loewe score mcluded a nifty, "I IA!ve You This Morrung," among many soothmg goodie~ / Walter captam Enrico Caruso Raunondi at the Pen & Pencil proudly relates his WW 11 hperienee . he was born an Ameracan catizeJ but was m Italy at the war's outset and Wfs 'forced" he says into the Italian army, was captured in Germany and somehow made hiS postwar way back to the U S Forced, eh' No doubt never heard of the Geneva Convenlton SUre he was forced Highest paid deejay m th~ USA, un· doubtedly 10 the world, is John A Gambling of N Y 's WOR $450,000 a year He's wntmg hts autobiography, "Rambhng with Gambling ," due in the fall Why were we so sure animal magician Gunther Gebel-WilhaniS wos to be 10 the N Y Ringling Bros Circus whach JUSt opened at Madason Square Garden for moe weeks? Quale a dasappoinbnent, Ute Baggest Top needed that blond daredevil's wild ex Cltement, but G·W as starred 10 the other, the "Red" Ringbng troupe, tourmg elsewhere One thing the N Y circus won't do IS frustrate audiences which can't watch everything razzle· dazzling ail three rmgs at once - too often it's a DnH'mg Cll'CUS Wisconsin Credit Reform Big Plus I ·' In one or the last acts before closmg up shop until the next baennaai sessiOn, the 1971 Wisconsan legislature presented that state's consumers wath one of the most progressiVe credat reform laws ever mtroduced 10 the Unated States Among numerous provlS!ons to go mto effect 10 March 1973 posteraty w1ll call down most blessmgs upon the law· makers for two maJOr reforms One ts a three day cooling off period for sales made m the home Thts means that a housewtfe, for example, who 1s talked 10to stgn10g a contract by a fast talkmg salesman for somethmg she really doesn't want or really can't af. ford wtll be able to cancel the agreement by nollfymg the merchant wtth10 three workmg days Not only that, but the ll)erchant must reciatm any of hts 1roperty wathm 20 days or at becomes the property of the consumer wathout any obligation to pay for 11 Another maJor seclton of the law essentially abolishes the anctent and notonous doctrme or 'holder m due course ' Presently m Wtsconsm , and most other states a mer chant may sell a note stgned by the customer to a lending agency- the ' holder (of the note 1 m due course " The customer as legally responsible to the lending agency for payment of the mstallments on the note, but the lender is not responsible for any defects m the merchandise-TV set refragerator or whatever There have been cases where people-usually the poor and unsophts!tcated- have been reqmred to pay for mer chandtse an unscrupulous vendor never even delivered Under the W1scons10 reform, a consumer must be noll· fled m wnbng by the credttot (seller) if the credator is gomg to asstgn the ra~ht of debt collect(on to a lend10g agency and the lenamg agency wall be hable for all clatms of defecltve merchandise for up to one year Legitimate bus10essmen as well as consumers should champion stmalar reforms m every state Finesses, Loses---'No Need Answering letters on what we thmk of Burt Reynolds' nude Cosmo centerfold at 's only a taken the nght percentage NORTH 4 play m clubs, but South tmy tasteless Jape, showmg nothing, Slgnifymg .10864 wasn't half as unlucky as has little, for real1 artastic male nudaty JUSt go to ¥9 5 3 2 'partner, who watched South t AQ Florence and see Machelangelo's David, total throw away a sure game +K 9 3 nudity with gemus to modify all leers We WEST EAST If West had opened a dia· commented on Ute surprasingly packed ftrsl . 5 • 93 mond South would have had rught audience at Ute c1tcus, and an usher ex. ¥KQJIO ¥A74 to take the diamond fmesse .J9853 2 +KI06 plained. 'Invated bigshots and poverty but the way the defense went ... Q6 ... 87542 South should make his con· groups" soum (D) tract by the simple expedi· Darryl Zanock wtth his longplay sweetie .AKQJ7 2 ent of no finesses at ail Genevteve Gilles decorated the best-Been table "86 He should draw trumps . m '21," where DFZ cefelrated removal of the ruff dummv's last heart and ... AJIO cast on hts leg Susan Hampshire, starred m p)ay ace and queen or dia Both vulnerable Ute upcommg ftlm "Livmg Free," sequel to lbe monds It wouldn't matter w ... North East South whtch opponent took the liomzed "Born Free," will auction off her trtck If he led a club he leopard coat and donate the proceeds to the Pass 2• Pass would be taking the club fa World Wildlife Fund, and certainly not for Pass Pas:s Pass nesse for South 1r he led publlcaty , we'd never hint that, no str, hardly Openmg lead- ¥ K anythmg else it would allow Janet Leigh was scheduled for another South to ruff in one hand and starkers bathroom shower scene m her By Oswald & James•Jaeoby discard a losing club 'Rabbits" flack, but she asked II be swatched to IH"EWSP'APEII IHTU.PliU: ASSN I In Utopia finesses always a tub scene Told producer A C Lyles she stili work In real life there ,J no hasn 'tgot over bemg murdered mthe 'Psycho" pomt trymg one when you flack's clunactac showerbath '!:he very hand· have little or nothmg to gain The b1ddmg has been some couple 10 "21" was journalist Joseph West opens the kmg of West North East South Kingsbury.,<imath and his sprag, Daane, om the hearts Hts sutl was con eve of Joe s return to has home-base, Rome tlnued South ruffed the 1 • Pass Pass th1rd , lead and played a ? Poss Lucky lad couple of rounds of trumps Pass 4 • You, South hold F Lee Batley's shoppmgfor one chief edator Then he lost the daamond 11 • AK654. ¥AZ AK654 of his proposed ''Gallery" mag Henry nesse What do you do now ? Mancam and Tonight's Doc Severmsen will East retutned a diamond A-This Is ono of tho5o prob record a duet-lilburn for Victor . vanety • and South proceeded to ptpy len1s that depend on your partw dubbed black beauty Judy Pace , The Most out all but one of h1s ,trumps Wesl discarded several ner The co\\ard s bid 11 pass Beautiful Black Actress in Hollywood " She's in dtamonds and South deduced The bulldoaer's bid ls• six sp11des The expert's hid Is f1ve the "Cool Breeze" tuzz and 'Tipoff drama West was s~ an clubs, Wtlrren Beatty and Julae Chraslie smpe at tn· Therefo1e South cashed hcart!'i Four no- trump Jlli not tervaewerl; who askif they 'll wed witlt "That's dummy s king of clubs and n.'i~mhmentled TODAY S QUESTION a silly quesllon Forget tt and get on to fmessed loa the q u c en • agamst East West's queen IJlstead of b1ddmg four spades someth10g Important " But will they ? · No became the settang tnck yrnu part11 e r has b1d th1 l~ stlly maybe about the Edte Adams-Pete Condoh , South wa s unlu~ k y He had d utl'i What do vou rln now 1 w<'dding; only when lost twn hm•ssJ•s and he hac! What else can you do' • We've offered to send the dtspu~ arbtlralton and they've turned us down.' he saed Dale saad club owners are vehemently opposed to ar ba trahon ' We're not gomg to turn our busmess over to anyone else.' he satd Memtt saad the players of· fered to take the money they offered and they (owners) What they want IS to k ee ~ us nego!iahng,' Memtt sa ad • They want to take us down the !me and ge t the pe nsaon the reser ve clause and th e schedul e all an)o one negottataon Then they ca n pla y one a· gamst the othe r, • he smd They want to spht our ranks and d1scredat Marvm Mtller ,.AJJ we're aski~g for lS money to fund our plan But the owners are, bullheaded and stubborn " Mtiler IS exec utive darector of the MaJOI League Players Associati on Has proposal, whach was turned down, was to accept th e $5 490 ,000 offer made b) the owners m Phoemx provad ed the players assocta!ton can use the 6 per cent potential the money earns' to mc rease the bendftts of the pensaon pian The Clnctnnata Reds, wh o traditionally open the season, were to play th e Houston Astros m Riverfront Stadmm Wednesday NEW YORK ilJPI )- Base ba ll's fer~ l generat stnke seemed a nea r ce rta mty today after club owners reJected a Players Assocaa!ion offer Mon day and massed m Chacago for a mee hng tomght Calling the latest Players Assocaat10n off er 'an 1m prudent approach to the problem " John Gaherm, ch1ef negottalor for U1e owners, satd they had voted unammously Monday to reJeCt the proposal The players' offer, made by trators and school board members make plans for spend mg thetr local share of America's annual outlay for edu cation-whach at Its present $70 balhon as the nation's largest sm~le expenditure, next to defense Thas sprmg, for the ftrst ttme they wtil have a ceo traily located national educational supermarket • where they can sample the latest advances m teachmg equiP. ment and matenals a recently opened Educahonal Facai ttaes Center m Chacago The need for such a center to bndge the gap between the educational • hardware" busaness and the education profession has long been recogmzed by key educators Among those mstrumental m devetoxnng the Educational Facihhes Center concept were Waibur Cohen, former secretary of Health Education and Welfare, the late Dr James E Allen commtsstoner of the U S Office of Education. and George D Ftsher, past president of the NatJOnal Education Assoctataon and now EFC chairman The EFC Is a perpetual exposition where new products are demonstrated in actual iearmng envtronments by Chacago area students, who attend half-day sessions m ftsh bowl type classrooms- m the center In other words the educators learn by watchmg the students domg. ' Chacago ts famed for tts gtganhc Merchandise Mart Now at's got one for educatiOn AUGUSTA Ga (UP! !Ma sters favont e Ja ck Nackiaus returns here today after a two-day v1s1t watlt hts famaiy m Fionda but for a \\htie there was some question \\hether U1e man rated to have the best chance to beat him, Lee Trevmo, would be shckm g around Nacklaus m a playoff to wm th e U S Open, hadn't been here s10ce th e close of th e 1969 Masters when he swore not to return because he dadn't hk e the course And lo and behold, when he did return, afte r adnutl!ng his two year boycott of th e Masters 'Singles Only' Apartments Out Chalk up the first counterrevolution in resp,onse to the so-called sex~al revolution The "sm~les only ' apartment movement whtch boomed m the late t!Os as a bust now A few years ago apartment developers dtscovered a lucrative new market m restrictmg buaidings to unmar· ned a~~its, mamly or the young, fancy free, "swmgm~ smgles kmd Some butldmgs were so popular that apph cants scrambled to ge't' on year long watting hsts But now the fancy seems to have passed, reports Bust· ness Week The wattlng lists have shrunk, the appeal IS gone and developers are qu~etiy shppmg out of the sm gles-only busmess and convertmg to 'aduits~nly"­ mamed adults, that ts Fewer of today's young people are altraeted by man agement-engmeered boy gltl encounters m laundry rooms and on_tenms courts, says the magazme Bestdes, the postwar b11by boom Is over and there are stabstically fewer young people, sw10gang or otherwtse It may afso be another case of nolhmg succeedmg like success Presumably some of those couples now seeking quaet, famtly-type apartment butldmgs first met 10 the 'swmgmg smgles" environment so More Chiefs Than Indians Somebmes it seems as af nobody has any sense of ctvlc responsabihty anymore Then along comes an item like thts When Camelback Skt Area near Tannersvalle, Pa announced a swtmsuat on skis beauty contest, tw1ce as many volunteer Judges signed up ,for the compebbon as dad contestants "Heel, Damm•t'" ~~ was st"p1d of me, ' Trevino unmedaately got mlo a hassle wtth tournament of· facaats Qver some tickets he bought It seems the ticke ts, which Trevmo thought were good for Ute entare week, do not cover th e Mond a y thr oug h Wednesday practi ce roun ds and Lee's fraends found, when tltey appeared at the gate Monday that the l!ckets wouldn 't be good until the tournamen t actually starts on Thursday If they go I go," Trevmo saad 10 anger ' If these people had told me I needed to buy somethmg else for the ftrst three days, I would have don e • !t Nacklaus, a thrj!e·hme Masters champion (1963, 1965, 1966), ts heavtiy favored to wm here thts week and thus take the farsl leg of the "grand slam " which he feels he has his best chance to sweep this year The 32-year-oid Ntcklallll as already the only man to wm all four of the modern "grand siam' tournameni8- Masters, US Open, Brahsh Open, and PGA-at least tw1ce each and he s made 1! clear that the major remaamng goal m his outstanding golf career IS to w1n ali four 10 the same year, Bally Ca per, the 1970 Mast· ers champaon aQd the only other man besades Nackiaus and four-tame Mas ters champaon Arnold Palmer to Win more than a mtlhon dollars playmg golf, sa ad the Augusta National, stle of the Masters, "should be Jack's cup of lea tlus year " Casper, who discounts his ABA Playoff Standmgs By United Press lnternataonal (All serle> Best Of Seven) Eastern Otv1slon Semifinals New York Kentucky 2..... . W L. Pet 1 01000 0 I 000 W L Pet Virginia 1 2 0 I 000 Floridians 1 0 2 000 Wostern Dovlslon Somlflnals W L Pel utai., Dati as 1 Indiana Oen~er 2 011100 0 2 1100 W L Pet 1 1 500 1 1 500 Monday's Results Ulah 113 Dallas 107 (Only game scheduled) Tuesday's Games New York at Kentucky Virginia at Florld1ans Indiana at Denver (Only gomes scheduled) \ own chances beca use postponement of Wednesday s opemng da y ac tio~ and Miller charged tha t the 011ners • must bear res ponsabilat y for the delay of the openmg of the To Minors champ Ken lucky 1 0 V1rgmaa 10 front of CiNC!NN Ari I UP! I - The Canc mnali Reds se nt pitcher Ross Gnmsley tu the mmors and placed reserve catcher Ball Plummer 011 the dasa bled hst Monday, reduci ng thetr roster to 26 I he roste r must be sheared to 25 by Wed nesday, whach would be tile openm g day of the 1972season af the maJor league players stnk e ends by then Gnmsley 10 1last year \l as optwned to U1e Indianapolis (arm dub on a 24 hour recall baSIS Plummer, lllJUred dunng a spnn g tra1nm g ga me last month was pu t on a 21-<lay disabled hst As a result of the players stnke, th e Reds iaad off 40 to 50 seasonal .empl oyes Monday mcludmg the grounds crew, mamte nance personn el and Riverfront Stadaum cleanup crews Market Report SCIOTO LIVESTOCK March 31, 1972 Steers - chmce, 33.3310 , good ch01ce, 31 10 32 50 standard • good 28 15-30 Hetfers - choace 32-32 60, good, 29 15 31 Cows - commercial, 25 2526 85 , utth ty, 22 50·23 85 canner and cutter 17 19 50 Bulls 25·26 85 Stockers and feeders - steer calves, 32-44 50, heafer calves 21 50.37 50 yearlings 30.34 50 VeE~l calves - chm ce , 53 , good, 45, baby calves B H 17 5().81 Lambs, 30 8().31 Hogs, 23 23 50, sows 20 1(). 22 40 1 boars, 21 40 , stock hogs, 19 5().22 10, ptgs B H , 10 5(). 14 50 PI AYEI\S CALLED UP NEW YORK (UPI)-Goalle Wayne Bell, defenseman Steve Durbano and fornard s Tom Williams, Steve Vickers and Norm Gratton were called up frol1) Omaha of the Ce ntral Hockey Leag ue Monday by the IOJury-plagued New York Ran Hodges Last Respects Rube Wal ker-also were on the flight Swoboda one of the few pia) ers who played under Hodges who was outspokenly era tical of the manager, sa1d that even though the two men had thetr dafferencls Hodges always commanded respect • A Slmng IndiVIdual" 'I don't want to make the man bagger an dea th than he was tn hfe.' satd Swoboda • But he was a strbng m dtvtduai and even though I had my diffe rences wath him, I always respected hts vtewpoml He was an absolute dasc apllnartan He always stayed wath has decasaon That's why you had to respect him Hodges was more than JUst <especled by the faathful Brooklyn fans dunng has aiiustraou~ playing career He was one of the most popular Dodgers The fans loved him and he returned that love by marrying a Brooklyn gar! and choosmg the borough as a place to setUe down and ra1se his four chaidren In 1!162, when he returned to New York from Los Angeles as a member of the Mets, Hodges showed has true feelmgs for ge rs the Flondtans, 2·0, and In· d1.1na and Denver lied at H N e~ York 1s at Kentuqky tom ght Vlfgmaa at FIOiadlaliS and Ind1ana at Denver The Sial s and Chaps dash for thetr thard ga me m a best-<1! seven senes Wednesday rught Dallas outscored the defend· mg ABA champs from the held for two sh at ght encounters but lost both Western D1vts1on games on the strength of Utah free thro" shoo tmg Saturday mgill they lost 106·96 :liiSsalke Grumbles I JUSt wish the offlciBis weae dS up for the playoffs as the pl .1yers grumbl ed Dallas Clwps Coach Tom Nassa lke If Z I Zelmo Beaty ) did on the street what he does on the court he d be arrested • Dallas fmtslled the mght wath 31 personal louis c01npa1ed to 26 for Uta h Nassalke clatmcd pa eferen 11,11 trea tment • b) the offi cials foa rough and tumble mtddle· man Beaty, \\ho collected JUSt tWO SIGN NEW YORK (U P!) ~o hn Mend enhall a defenstve' Iackie and Tommy Moz1sek a runmng back, s1gned Monday 11 1th the Ne w York Gtants Mendenhall a standout at Grambhng, and Moztsek, wh~ gam ed I 672 yards m has !mal two yea rs a( Houston, both \\ere thard round choaces of the r.aanls m the NFL draft SAVE Time&Work Vapex Flat Wall Finish • Low, velvety latex luster SHIR FINISHING • Fast applyeng, fast drymg Choose from over 900 colors • Smooth fmish • Pleasant odor N E ~ YORK (UP! l -Gem ge SAME DAY Archer's f1rst-pnze Money m SERVltE las t weekend s $200,000 In At 9-0ut At 5 Grea ter Gree nsboro Open Use Our Free Park1ng Lot vaulted him mto second place on the PGA's money·\\lfiOing hst w1th a total of $96 425 ror the year, $13 000 less than Jack 216 E 2nd Pomeroy Nacklaus ' lolll!llll!l----..---- • Soap and water clean~up Pomeroy Cement Block Co. Robinson's Ceaners The Department Store of Buildmg Smce 1915 Brooklyn wt!h these words "Of course, I'm sorry to leave the Dodgers Los Angeles was all rtght but Brooklyn ts home ' ' Today, all of Brooklyn wall mourn one of the1r favorale sons YOUR HOU$E Th1s Week' s Spec1al VALUE RATED can provide more than a roof over your head . .... . USED CARS '69 OLDS CUTLASS S 2 It can prov1de you w1th money for the thrngs you want and need Door, Hardtop $2095 People who are buymg a house can arrange for a I second mortgage loan w1th The C1ty Loan Company Amounts rangmg up to $15,000 are available Our extended terms and reasonable rates are especially attract1ve to home owners Karr &Van landt You II L1ke Our Quality Way of Domg Bus iness ' GMAC FIN,IINCtNG Pomeroy Open Evenings 'Tal8 00 T1lSPM Sal 992 5342 Phone or stop 1n We wtll g1ve you all the mformat1011 you want That's what we're here for. When money IS th~ l10n Downing-Childs Agency Inc. ' PHONE 992·2342 Ml DOLE PORT, 0 i$ the an$wer INSURANCE • BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS Meigs ~nty's 992-2171 125 E. MAIN Oldest and largest Insurance Agency • POMEROY, 0. LOANS OVER $2000 . . THE CITY LOAN COMPANY Loans to $2000 • The Ctly Loan & Savings Co • Financing Ohio People Since 1912 < I • \ DIVISIOn 1 - Wahama, Home pa tc her Rack Walllams, 1n 1t - Southern Away p1tc her Dennts Et ~hm ge r , fielder patcher JUmors Davtd 13 - Glouster Home JUnt or outfielder Alan Duvall, Bak er patcher-outheld er 14 - Fort F1ye, Away pttcher and se mor second baseman Randy Borm g 11 - Federal Hoc kmg Rtck Sanders The other let. outhelder and R1 chard Cross Home termen are semors Rtck Blake, pitcher-oulfl eider, and fres h· 18 - North Gallla, Home ca tc her patcher Randy me n are Greg Bailey, out 19 - Fort Frye, Home Youn g catcher, and Alan fte lder Randy Blake, ln· 20 - Symmes Val'"y, A\\ ay Holter outfielder whale a fteider Phil Bowen, outheldet 21 - Wahama Away JUntor IS outftelder Btl! and M1ke Larkans outfielder 25 - Kyger Creek, Away 1he mam stren gth of the Osborne and the sophomore 26 - Glouster Away mfaeider and patcher as Steve Eagles 1s expected to be m 27 - Hannan Trace, Away thear h1ttmg This as evtdent m Goebel 28 - Federal-Hoc kang, Other members of the Eagle E1c h1 nger s 461 ave rage A way squad a1 e semors Jun Ams· Caldwell s 435 and Duva ll 's May JJti bar y, shorts top outfte ider 2 - Southwestern , Home But the Eagles may be 4 - Southern, Home hurtmg m experience a lack 1t - North Galha, Away that can only be cured by hme 16 - Symmes Valley , Home The Eagles schedule ts as 18 - Ky ger Creek, Home follows Home games slart at 4 30 Apnl tv. o personals p m except Apni 11 whtch 4 - Hannan Tra ce, Home I he Chaps had 43 faeld goals sta1ls 4 pm 6 - Southwestern, Away to 39 lor the Sla rs but Utah sank 34 of 40 chanty shots compat cd wtth 21 33 for the Chaps Sta t s Coach La Deli An· derson earher had termed the Chaps the 'rou ghest, grabban 'est •team m the league and promased to "fight f1re wath fu e - but without fouhng • Wase Efforl OUset Wtille Wase scored 36 pomts to lead the Stars but the effort \l as offset by Chap Guard Donme Freeman who also potted 36 pomts Dallas had !ted the score four tames an the fourth quarter an(t regmned the lead twtce before Red Robbins h1t a JUmp shot wath 4 47 remammg to put Utah m front for good at 103 102 111e p1 ohh c W1se zapped m sex of the Stars' last eaght pothts, whtie Beaty and cbowa n) held Ute Chaparrals to a'!'ljlm total of hve The Wednesday clash prom ased to be w1de open "! JUSt PRATT & LAMBERT hope \\e can keep our players m the game when we get on our home court, • the disgusted Nassaike sa ad Drops Dallas, 113-107 SALT I AKE CI1 Y I UP! Jfh c Utah Stars thrashed Dallas, 113 t01, 10 the only Aro~e racan Basketball Assocta tum playoff actwn Monday preparator)" to sluftmg thei r E.as tern Flathush Faithful Pay NEW YORK (UP! ) - The Fla tbush Faathful ,' who cheered the explmts of Gal Hodges on the baseball dta· mood of Ebbets Field and prayed publicly for ham durmg has many slumps, wall turn out by the hundreds today to pa) the former Brooklyn Dodger star !hear last res p ec~ Hod ges, who would have been 48 years old today, died Easler Sunday m West Palm Beach, Fia , of a heart attack and wtii be buned tn his belo1 ed Brooklyn on Thursday at Holy Cross Ce me tery foiiowm g a Mass of th e ResurrectiOn at Our Lady Help of Chrtstlans Roman Catholic Church The body of the New York Mets' manager can be vaewed at the church by the pubhc toda y from I p m to 10 p m and agam on Thursday from 8 a m to 10 am It as expected that hundreds of old Brooklyn Dodger fans and many youngsters who remember Hodges as the man w~o guaded the Mets to the 'maracle " world cham· p10nshap m 1969 wtil !ale by the coffm durmg the next two days UAL Plane Chartered Hodges' body was flown to New York on a chartered Umted Aar Lines plane Mon· day , and a group of about 20 sadeyed youngsters watched through a ware fence at LaGuardia Atrport as the body was transferred to a stlver· gray hearse and takeo to Brooklyn , A small group of players, mcludmg Met pitcher Jerry Koosman and former Met outfleidef. Ron Swoboda (now wtth the New York Yankees) , accompamed the body The thr<e Met coaches who \\ere With Hodges when he died- Joe Pi~nbtnno , Eddir Yost and Ut~h Dallas The rest of the league sem1fm al conte nders had the day off wath New York leadm g Shipped Back ha vmg the audactty not to settle a nd for hav mg the audac ity not to crawl , • saad Maller "We struck after thre. mo nths • or frua lless negot aatw ns an wha cb all avenues to an honorable !l!t tlement have been closed by the owners Bob Caldwell , semor J>hor tslop· the Eagles top two hurlers Make Bonng and Dave Smtth Back from that squad are mne lettermen and four starters There are 18 on the Eagle squad Last yea1 the Eagles won the class A" sectwnal at Eastern took the dtstnct c1 own at Challicothe defeatm g tw o tough teams and then wete kn ocked out b) Faarbanks at the regwnai level at Newark Star ters 1 etu rmn g from that squad are se mor f1rs t baseman • 111eet mgs w1th the Cht.tps to Grimsley Is er EagIes Scheduled Today in Home Opener ow ners alm ost ce rlamly means Larry Daca ker the Houston he they dou I c.1re about tha t t don't know what they wall calf about Jam Merntt, player rep for 1 Mtller called for acceplance of BY KEITH WISECUP the $5,490,000 settlement pro· TUPPERS PLAINS - The posed by the owners m Phoemx Eastern Eagle base ball squad last week • provaded the Play· opens 1ts season tomght at ers AssoctatJOn ca n use the stx home agamst Southern Valley per cent potenl!al Ute money Con£erence £oe Hannan T1 ace1 earns • to mcrease the pe nswn provadmg the sun perrorms a plan beneftls lot of shmmg today Gahertn smd tomght s meet The Eag les, coached by mg m Clucago of the 24 owners sec ond~year Larry Hemes, are "ould consast of Ius report and rebmldmg from las t year s !2 1 a re v~ew or the satuataon seclwnal and distri ct cham Gaherm satd he would not meet pwns "ath Meller before the owners Gone from last year's squad conference arc seven ve terans, mcludmg Monday s reJec taon by the As tros plrlyer tepresentn tlve docs n I lee! he s played very well the past seven or eaght months, pomted out tha t recent heavy rains has th e lush fmrways play mg 25 yards longer' c~ nd thal the gree ns a1 e the fastest I ve ever see n here 'Both of Utosc conditions are rea lly lo Jack s hkmg.' Casper added Another long-ball htlter who m11•t be conSidered he re th1s week IS 1969 Masters champiO n George Ar cher who won the Grea ter Greensboro Open Sun· day by bea tmg Tomm) Aaron m a pia yo rf South Af&~ca n Gary Player only foretgner ever to wm a Masters (1961), satd Monday that he IS playang much better now than he was 11 years ago when l1e won here / And Palmer's s~ow m g at Greensboro indi cated that eve n though he IS now 42 years old the fac t that he 1s now " eann g contact lenses has made htm a threat ag am Palmer had a I\\ Jl.Stroke lead gomg mto the fmal three holes at Greensboro but blew at with a tnple bogey 111oncy they offered and they askmg for es money to fund our smd no • said Merntt 'What plan But the owners are they \\ant as to keep us bullheaded and stubborn • ts now even more adamant Miller, at .a late afternoo n nego taa tmg They want to take conce rmng negottatwns It looks hke tt maght be a the Q n cmnc~tt Reds Houslon s us down the hne and get the news conference 1n New York while," satd Dterker 10 HoltS opponent m Wednesday's ope pcnswn reserve cla use and the Monday, sa td money no longer ton After this (the owners' ner accused the owners of bad schedule ail mto one negotla· seemed to be Ute assue The lio n Then they can play one rea l tssue IS the owners at reJectaon) I don' t see any way fmth m ba rgammg we can pla y opemng day If 'We offered to ta ke the ,,ga1nst the other Ail we're te mp( to pumsh the players for expressr'(! little hope or o pe m~lg the seaslm on time and saad he Exec utive Dtrector Marvin Now as the time of year when ail good school admtms I.4. .J . . 'l Tins 1.s tt ," satd Merntt sa 1d no ' Nicklaus Again Masters Favorite ~ ~ CINCINNATI (UP! ) - Jam Merritt was dumfounded Francas Dale was adamant Both were reactmg Monday rughl to the reJection by maJor league baseball club owners of an offer by players to end the baseball slrtke Merntt, a pitcher, IS player representative of th e em. c10nah 8 eds Dale 1s prestdent of the club Dale satd tbe club owners turned down the player s offer 1'unarumously and watliout any doubt whatsoever A 'Supermarket' Of School Tools WIN AT BRIDGE .74 ,.~. seaso n ' Two MD s at the Umverslty of Loutsvtlle School of Med1cme have proved that filthy lucre as literally that Drs Beret Abrams and Morton Waterman cultured $163 47 worth of coms and currency to see tf th~y could grow anythmg besades Interest, reporl8 the Health BuJ. ietm They came up w1th everythmg from posattve and , negative staphylococcus to ordmary garden-variety fungus In all 13 per cent of the coms and 42 per cent of the paper money was found to harbor germs that can cause dtsease- whtch as not surprasmg m vtew of the number of hands money slips through these days The butietm suggests that this mformalton be clipped out and left 10 heu of a ttp the next ltme you eat m a 1 estaurant The waatress will understand agree wath no m110's op101on I have some of my own '' .., .,.,:~ - Such an interpretation would seem to su~gest gross " miSJUdgment of Humphrey, m and beyond thts state, by MILWAUKEE !NEAl The top manager for one of the lesser candtdates m Muskie's maq~gers Jlad they read well Humphrey's evident residual Wtsconsm's yvercrowded presidential primary told me strength here, they mtght never have talked so airily of 'The only ftrm commttm~nts we are fandmg 10 our vtctory Now Muskie 1s bav10g to mutter belatedly that telephone ca11Yass10g arc for Hubert Humphrey'', he will surely finish beh10d ne1~hbor Humphrey and That httle message as heard again and agam m !has mtght even land thtrd beh10d neighbor George McGovern state, from canvassers from travelers to the north, in hts hard competitor from South Dakota edttors' offtces, among key pohltcians But maybe everybody has.teen misjudging Humphrey's Many, many Wtscons10 voters vmc~ polite interest 10 drtve for a second presidential nommation He thinks some other-candidate, but then add 'Of course Hubert he was cheated of the While House in 1968 by unhaJ!PY 1s a personal fraend " carcumstance;; (the war and Lyndon Johnson) whach If thts deep and evidently -qwte broad attachment holds aren't present today He thinks "Tbas •• my time " up on votmg day, Aprtl 4, then the man from neaghbormg Ftrst he felt he m1ght wm by enterml( JUSt the late Mmnesota may be ijbout to wm the first major pres!· onmanes hke Calilorma and New York Next he decided denllai pnmary of h1s lifeltme Indeed, he conceiVably could capture most of the slate's ' he daren't waat, that Muskie mtght wrap at up quickly moe congressiOnal dtstracts and by that fact the over af he dtd So he picked some early spots ~ Has really crtlical decision, the true l!a n hts ef· whelmmg maJOrity of Wtscons10's 67 delegates to the fort was the one to lay tt on heavy 10 F rids and Wts· national convention at Mtamt Beach cons10 He thought he might still lose out to early Muskie By now naturally, every pollUcal appraaser descend momentum unless he scored In these 10g upon thts heralded pramary state as wrabng Hum He dtd JUSt well enough m Florada to be encouraged phrey The mterestmg thmg 1s how and why he got there Musk1e's !top there was a bonus And Wasconsm may A good many pollltcaans and observers WhO thank they know Wtsconsm say Humphrey always had the winmng prove Hubert's real gold mine Yet there IS some peril 10 Humphrey's course Though potenbal here Says one a great personal campaagner he as a shockingly demo When he campatgns m thts state he Just activates what as hts • gogac over·promtser Moreover polls these days Place htm well behmd Prestdent Ntxon and show ham d1sap· By thts reasonmg the lead long held by the now proved by youth and doubted by the broad electorate strugglmg Sen Edmund Muskae was always allusory con Thts suggests hts rush may soon encounter heavy structed m a vacuum whtch would begm to disappear resastance But 10 fraendly Wtsconsln' Probably not the moment Humphrey moved Sbll, there Is that wtde no-man's·land of undecided voters If thts vtew as the correct one. then Muskte's faitermg unconquered by Humphrey and open to the rtVai appeals strtdes before and after hts Fiorada pramary debacle are simply an added contrabubon of Muskae and McGovern Dirty Money Can Be Sickening A thought for today Russtan t::, , ?? ::: woor r Merritt is jOwners Reject PlaYers 0 In Shock! . Wlscor,tsln Primary: \ • \ \J • I �• 4 - ~ Dlll78omineJ,\llddlepw W'lmeiO)', 0., Aprilt, lt72 ' , Change Rocl<s F8m.i liar ~ation's ,High School Athletic. Domain. ' 1Editor'~ note: There is trnublc at the gra08roots of American sports-<n the high ~ohools. How much !rouble, where It's likely to be found •nd some of the causes are reported In a survey by United Press International.) By STEVE SNIDEJ! NEW YORK I UP! )- Bailey Marshall is athletic director of the University Interscholastic League in Texas, governing body for competition among the state's 996 high school football teams and 1,123 in basketball. Not long ago, Marshall went to a high school pep rally with his daughter . Pep rallies before big games were mspirational cheering sessions in Marshall's school days and what he saw on this occasion upset him. "This is more like a rock and roll festival," he complained w his daughter. "But, Dad." she replied, "this is the only way we can get the kids to come out." In Arkansas, a state high school official noted attendance at games "is vir. tually nil in some places ... It's changed an awful lot because or desegregation in the schools." Longest-Haired Team In Seattle, teacher-coach Reese Lindquist of Queen Anne High School says he has "the longest-haired football team in captivity ... I expect in the late 1960s we've undergone one of the· most profound clum~cs •Ill history ." '!'::ose are excerpts from special reports wUnited Press International, which checked into athletics at the high school level . and confirmed tha ~ profound changes have OC· curred in many parts of the country . Although some area's Ylr· tually are untou ched by change, UPJ found attendance generally is lagging, athletes are less dedicated and quicker w drop out than they used to be, and many yoong stars are discovering they are not the school idols their fathers might have been in the so-called good old days. ''Kids today have a lot more interests than we did," says a cOach in Michigan. ~~The cars, tile televtsion and the gtrls are taking their toll." Changing attitudes and lifestyles among young people are a major factor in spreading problems at the grass roots that could, in time, affect the quahty of competition at the big-tim e colleges and on professiolllll teams. ' Another Factor Another factor is the atlttude of parents who are concerned wtth pressing issues m the educatiOnal system as a whole soaring costs, increasing burdens on taxpayers, busing and racial tension. Where any or all those troubles exist, athletics become seconda ry. Game atte ndance decr eases a nd sports programs are interests in sports but they're population, new schools are athletes in the ghettos. Umbles rassed by gangs. Gangs seem appearing almost overnight says, "Kids in athletic pr,. to look up to a kid on a team still btg here." The ct ties also .have • and new loyalties are sil>w to grams are very much unha· and just don:t bother him." dedicated youngster s, par- kindle. ltcularly at ghetto schools in While changing social patthe inner city where blacks .are terns· and attitudes are signifistru!I,Shng for recognition in ca nt, money is a growing the hope of winning athleltc concern almost everywhere. sc holarshi ps to a major · Early this year, in a report college. submt tted to the National Sporting GO<$ Association, in town, 17-year-<lld Nancy But in ctties like New York threatened. Dr . Lawrence L. Steinmetz and Much of the trouble, but not Huddleston says it's still the and Chicago, programs have all, is in the.big cities. Many of "tn" thing to date the school been curtailed by antiquated Dr. David H. Bowen of the the trouble-free spots, but not sports hero. But at Boulder, . facilities, ttght schOQ] budgets University of Colorado conall, are in smaller, older Colo., High, Martha Carlson ' and student tension . In some e! uded: Orgamzed school communities where local htgh points out, "A lot of girls are cases, to avmd distu~bances, sports are in jeopardy if school teams still are hot at- even turned off by jocks ...Girls rught events were shtfted Ul current tr.. nds .and lagging ~•, tractions for townspeople as and boys are learning to accept daylight hours and key games public interest continue. ·: Surprising Poll people for what they are· were staged at secret re.ndez. well as students. A surprising 66 per cen t of In the stack of reports ...There doesn't seems to be vous wtth only school offtctals taxpayers polled by those any type that automatically and the press admttted . assembled by UPI, remarks indicated they faresearchers hke these kept recurring : attracts girls." "Our football players are not In so'me sections, declming Philadelphia "Horror Story" vor and recognize the value of as dedicated as they were 10 attendance is blamed on strong In Pit tsburgh and, much of athletics but would favor years ago/' says Herman competition from nearby ool- Pennsylvania, school sports reducing expe nditures for Graves, coach at Atlanta's lege and professional teams. In are ftouri shmg, but wha t sports if they could obtain a tax Howard High, alma mater of . areas where desegregation or happened in Philadelphia is cut. Where school sports have New York pro basketball star consolidation of school districts held up as a horror story" by Walt Frazier. "Half of them has led to increased busing, old educators in other states who been self-oupporting, mcreased are not willing w make the loyalties have been diluted and are battling to keep' public costs of equipment, travel and sacrifices to exceL They see so atlendance suffers. money flowmg in to school coaching often make athletics a marginal proposition. much football on TV and when Almost every state however, athletics. James Wiginton, supervising they ftnd they can't come up to has hotbeds m wltich school Phtladelphta, fa c'C d with a that level they suffer a big sports are booming and atti- $35 mtllion sc hool deficit, principal for the Mendenhall Ce nter ' in letdown and lost interest." tudes remam much the same origmally cancelled tts entire Attendance Many youn gsters are as adults remember them from 1971-72 pubhc sc hool sports MisSISSippi, says, "I think your motivated by dreams of their own sc hool days. program It fina lly opened last coaches are going to have to go "It's kind of what we do growing up to become rich and September, two weeks late, • back to coaching basketball, famous professionals but qmck around here-going to games," after ca nd idates in the football, everything"-instead "rewards" on the school level says Shelley Thompson, an mayoralty campaign pledged o( having separate coaching aren't always what they were achve gtrl student at Walsh, support for athletics and prn staffs for each sport. College atl~etic recruiters Colo., Htgh, in a town of some football's Philadelphia Eagles m the old days. H3030 Sehoul Sports Are Healthy 900 persons in the southeast contrtbuted $79,000 to help out already are noticing changes at the school level but so far At Abilene, Tex ., where corn er of the state . "There the school board. school spor ts arc so healthy isn't much else to do. In other School busmg, a natmnal there seems to be no shortage they outdraw the three colle~es places, I think kids are losing tssue, is a httlc-known fa ctor in or top prospects for footb all, restn ctmg attenda nce as well basketball, tra ck and, in some as varsity participatiOn by areas, for baseball and hockey "I thtnk the~ea son for that is some athletes The effect is the because coaching 111 the high same whether busing is done to schools IS better than tt ever achieve racial balance or ts a matter of financial expediency was and the dedicated athlete is qmck to surface," says J oe in umftcation or consohdation took the only game played thus conta in John Havlicek, who where several smaller . school Pa tct•no, head football coach at far at Atlanta. The Hawks, has averaged 35 pomts a game districts have been combmed Penn State. "The hoy may be chan gin g but ·\h e quality however, must find a way to for the Celtics in the series. into a larger one. When your gsters are bused remains quite high." In Chicago, Lee Umbles, a from thetr fam tltar haunts to a black L'()ach at predominantly new schoo l, their loyalties black Harlan High, says, "Lots often remam at the old schooland so, frequently, do Ute of kids wouldn' t be m school if it weren't for athletics . We try loyalties of their parents. to msttll the idea tha t college athletic scholarships are a way INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UP! ) of Andretlt, Unser and Leonard Busing Creates Problem out of the inner city." - Parnelli Jones, the first man was expected, Jones' comment Busmg also creates a practt· There's another bonus for wofficially crack the 150 mile- was a surprise. cal problem for the would-be an-hour barner at the Indiana· Jones last raced in the 500. athlete. H1061 polis Motor Speedway, indicat- mile race in 1967 when he t399.95 up "Some of the kids don't have H1055 ed Monday he would be tn· ptloted the Andy Granatellt their own transportation back terested in returning as an turbine to track records and and forth," says Ray Peters of active driver this year when was lea ding the race when a $2 the Little Rn&;k school system. one of hts cars might be the gear gave way on the !96th lap. '"That school bus leaves in the I WILL BE ABSENT COME! CHECK OUR PRICE! Jones has remained ac tive m afternoon and they have to be first to officially clock 190 racmg as a car~wner , stock on it. " m p.h. FROM MY OFFICE Jones entered four of the car driver and off-road racing. So students who Wqnt to radtcally-destgned V-winged · "Right now I don' t want to partt ctpate as athletes or APRIL lOth TO racers and listed himself as the say that I defmitely will at- spectators after school hours driver of one of the creations. tempt to ea rn a starting need private transportationAPRIL 27th IN POMEROY All four are powered by the poSition," Jones told S(leellway or get on the bus. four-<·y h~der turbocharged Of· officials. "But. tf our 'three 992-2848 In some areas witt. exploding MAIN ST. regula r drivers all qualify fenhauser engines. The other three drivers early without any trouble, I'm probably represent the finest giving serious consideration to chauffeurs ever assembled on the possibility of driving the a raci ng team in USA C. They fourth one myself." The four Offy cars -of the are former Indianapolis "500" wmners Mario Andretti and Al Jones stable pushed the entry Unswer the champion of the hst to 17 for the May 27 race. last two Speedway classics But Speedway officials said along with national drtving that as many as 53 more could arrive before the April 15 champ Joe Leonard. ~ Although the announcement deadline. Be ~ Happy,_ Go , .Save On Lawn & Garden Needs · AT MOORE'S 11 ' GOOD LOOKING HARD WORKING! Local Bowling enough. I've got no new ideas on how to stop them. We're playing a team that is gomg to go all the way." In fairness to the Bulls they have be.en hurt by injuries. Tom Boerwinkle, a husky 7fool center, has missed the entire series with a knee injury and both Bob Love and Chet Walker, the team's two top scorers, have been hampered with leg injuries. Milwaukee was beaten in tts first game with Golden State but bounced back to win the next two. In tl1e last one, won by the Bucks, 122-94, The Warrtors were guilty of throwing the ball away on numerous occasions. Coach AI Attles has his team work on passing dnlls Monday m hopes they can correct their mistakes tonight. The Knicks, who drubbed the Bullets, 110-38, Sunday night in New York after losing the opener at Baltimore in overtime, will be out to end a jinx·on the Bullets' home ~ourt. The Bullets have scored six consecutive playoff victories . over New York on their home court, dating back to March, 1970. The homecourt edge also has been prevalent in the BostonAtlanta series .. The Celttcs have won both games at the Boston Garden and the Hawks ]ones May Return As Active '500 Driver NOTICE ' J. J. DAVIS, M.D. - Muon Bowling Center Monday Merchanh Team w. L. Hart's Used Cars 14 14 Miller's Insurance 58 30 Keefer's Se~v . Station Mason Auto Marl 49 39 46 42 W. Va . Nat. Guard... 44 44 Mason Co. Bank Hoffman 's Penn Central 31 57 28 60 26 62 Team J Games - Mason Co. Bank 2890; Hart's Used Ca rs 2837. Team Game - W. Va . National 'Guard · lO IS; Hart's Used Cars 1007 . Ind. 3 Games - Bodkln.672; , Mason 611 . Ind. Game - Snyder 265 ; Nelson 258. , Tuesday Industrial W. L. 16 28 72 32 Team Burton Sunoco Penn Central Coca Cola Mason Agg Carolina U.mber 70 111 52 52 36 48 10 94 New Haven Furn Team 3 Games - Coca Cola. Burton Sunoco. 1 Team Game - Burton Sunoco ; Coca Cola . Ind. 3 Games - H. Miller ; D. Miller. Ind . Game - W. King , C· Cline. Steelworkers Team Pis. Re'lecls 102 Nu s & Bolts 96 Ylonders 84 Foote Heels 69 Stingers · 50 Skips 48 Ferros • 45 Team J Games - Foote Heels 2599, Rejects 2454. Team Game - : Foote Heels 871 ; Foote Heels 867. Ind. ~ Games - D. Mason 574; N. H6wley 514. Ind. Game - N. Hawley 212. B. While 210. If there'~ I!IOIDt!' "-'llY to save you money on your inc~rne tax, H & R Block ' wiU know how to do it. ltemiz1xl an&! standard deductions ore nothhll( new, Wt·'ve bt.-en preparing return• for yea~• u•ing both. We'll figure out your •ituntiun both wayo and then prepare your return 110ing the method h~ot fur you. You oee, for only a few &lollars DON'T LI!T AN AMATEUR DO more thun it costs to do it yourself H•R BLOCK'S JOB. (with ad,ice mnvbe from oome . other umnteur), yO'u can have your tax "''ll&rn prepared with complete confidentiality by a spt'Cially trnined member of the H & R Block team. H & R Block's fees etart at $5 und the averug~ cost was under $12.50 for over 7 million families we served last year. H&R 81'0ck The income taJ ~-1. ~· .I ONLY 14 DAYS. LEFT To 5 P.M. MON.'THRU SAT. pHONE : 992-3795 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY ~A.M. t .. 304 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, 0. She's really lost if she doesn't know her phone number. • General Telephone urges you to teach your children their phone number as soon as possible. r ... ---€m &EnERALTELEPHOnE L I ., ; ' \' I I ' .Charlene Hoeflich 'Twas hardly nice weather, what with the snow and the cold, but the Rutland Firemen's Auxiliary went ahead with the annual Easter egg hunt and the 50 or 60 youngsters who braved the elements and the mud of tbe field had a ball. Usually several hundred turn out. ., . ' ' Each egg was marked witb an amount which the youngster finding it collected from Ute. Auxiliary. Those children not finding eggs were given consolation prizes of candy ones. Big winner in the pre-school group was Jay Carpenter. No one seemed to remember who got the $3egg in the 7 to !2age. FEW ARE BLESSED WITH the abundance of ambition possessed by the daughters of Paul and Frances Smart. To the onlooker, Phyllis Smart Hackett never seems to stop. After her five chtldren were weD along in school, she returned to Ohio University to gel her degree in education and is currently in her secopd year as assistant princtpal at Bradbury . June Smart Kloes, equally ambitious, directed her energy mto the Kiddie Shoppe a couple of years ago. And now her twin sister, Jean, wife of the Rev. George Siddsll of Cincinnati and mother of three children, has returned to college. Jean is taking night courses at Ute University of Cincinnah while workmg as a teaching assistant m an elementary school there. Jean is a graduate of Denison University and had three years at seminary where she received a masters in religious education, but is required to complete education course requirements before she can take a job as a regular elementary teacher . . KEN HARRIS, SON OF JANET AND GENE, is pursuing law at Capital University where he takes courses three nights a week. He works daytime at the State Department of Welfare and his wlfe teaches. "WHY DO I EVEN BOTHER?" You're normal if you've ~sked yoorself that questton time and again as you sig"\'d up for something for nothing . But Uten you get some encooragement. Someone tells you of someone they knew who was acquainted with somebody who won a new car or a trip or even a fancy can opener. Ene011raged a bit you keep on signing and thinking about how nice it would be to wm. Bill Bland, sen of Nina Bland who lives here now with her sister, Pearl Reynolds, ana her mother, Mrs. Minerva Childers, found out just recently how nice It is to win. He and his family won an expense free trip to Disney World . The famlly had been In Middleport visiting one weekend and enroute to their home in Akron, stopped at a service station in Marietta to get gas. Bill registered for the trip to Disney World and won! They had a balL SEE GODFAmER Mr . and Mrs . Delmar Canaday, Dr. and Mrs . RaYmond Boice, and Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Knight, all of Pomeroy, spent Easter in· Mariettit . They dined in the Gun Room at Ute Lofayette Hotel and then attended "The Godfather" . • POLLY'S POINTERS Shoe Polish Shines Up Old Sewing Machine 992-5292 ·!Cverythm g happened to our mdustry," he said " ~'irst tt was the cha nging mode of wom en's lives durmg World War II , then the bouffant ha11·do. then wtgs and th en kids 'and then· mothers both in htppy clothes "B ut we dtd harm to ourselves, too ," he went on "We stopped doing co uture hats and only made junwrs. Hats should be more ' than JUSt a block shape w1th a tnm stuck on Area ministers participated Overstated but in community Good Friday services at the Mount Moriah fun the Baptist Church in Middleport ' on the "Seven Last Words of spectacu Ia r hat Christ." "' . b The service which began at IS OC . . . 11 : 45a.m . andcontinu~duntil3 a f 11-c' ro n p.m. opene~ wtth a U W processional by the ministers . splash of and the choir . The Rev. Henry Key' pastor of the host churclt, f Iowe rs on presided with Mrs . Campbell d b . Harper at the piano. eep rl m The first word, "Fa th er h · Forgiv~ Them," was by the W lte StrOW Rev. J. D. King, pastor of the f Triedstone Baptist Church , Or, Or Gallipolis; the second word, Sheer d ramo "Today Thou Shall Be With Me . ' in Paradise" by the Rev . Q g1ant Robert Bumgarner of the • Hea th United Methodi st SUmmer StrOW Church; third word, "Behold ca rtwhee My Mother" by the Rev. Mr. 1 Kev: fourth word, "My God, white StrOW My God, Why Has Tbou Forsaken Me?" by the Rev. OCCented Nyle Borden; fifth word, "I . Thirst," by the Rev. Charles With On Simons, First Baptist Church, d · f Middleport; sixth word, " It is e g I ng 0 Finished," the Rev. S. J . three- inch Jackson, pastor of the Naomt BaptistChurch,Pomeroy,and stiff veiling . the Ftrst Baptist of Rutland; and the seventh word, "Father k I JntoThyHands !CommendMy Spirit," by the Rev. Henry Scott, assoctate pastor of the Twelfth Avenue Baptist Church, Columbus. Musical selections included " Footprints of Jesus" by James Hughes; "He Touched Me" by Hughes and Mrs. Pansy Banks ; and "Does Jesus Care?" by Mrs . Arnold Richards . The hymn of meditation to conclude the service was Rock of Ages." The offering was taken by Carl Williams and Emogene Borden . · Following the benediction women of the church served a dinner in the church dining room. The tables were decorated wiUt spring nowers. 11 By HELEN IIENNESSY NEA Women 's Editor NEW YORK- !NEA l Jack McConnell was discu s· sing hats - a natural toptc for a millinery destgner. And a far happier subject now than it .has been for many a year. For hats are back as a big Cashton item now that th e costume look is out and classic clothes in " I put tt on the bed at my fn end's house and a friend of hers ca me 1n and bought tl for $3 50. She sttll buys my h a t s bu t not at tha t price " On a rece nt v1s1t to San An ton to, he sold 86 hats at $79 eac h. He has a couture line, a boutique line and a less expenstve line: All have a dtffe1en t look. He 's also in the me n's sh irt business C- T£MP£ SET, His $39 50 Hers $35.00 a Jack has been known for making flamboyant hats but he does understated des1gns as well "But I fmd the woman who wears the overstated hat is reall y fun," he ad mt tl ed "She has the guts to have a presenc e " Today McConnell f e c I s th ere ts eve n a place for new people in the hat busmess afid that the re's nothin g like compettlion to bring out the best m eve ryone He was in the Navy when he made his first hat. " My girl fnend worked m a New York store in the hat de· partment I asked her to make a hat for my moth er and she wouldn't So I went '·B usines s as good now," · down to the millinery diS· McCo nnell said " ! did a 20 tnct where I k n e w she per cent in crease thJ s season over last. And a great many young people are wearmg hats-some who had never worn one before " birthday present McCo nnell says he also in etudes what th e buyers call "the net vous hat" tn Ius hne. " It has a feath er or tri m that moves And it's th e no o11e forgets. surest sale on the floor " . lNEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .I Jack travels act oss the country makm g personal appea rances in the s t o r e s where hiS hats are sold and he believes hats are a per· sonal thin g w i t h women Sometimes , he says. a sales· g 1 r l wt ll say accustngly. "You didn't bring a hat lot Mrs So-a nd -So " D ESE~T He says men like women . New Junzor • Cl:ub Carrier Wing ·Plans Reunion Junket in '72 E cts Officers An or anization meeting of the Sunbonnet Gtrls, a new junior garden club sponsored by the Wmding Trail Garden Cl ub, was held rece ntly at the home of Mrs. John TerrelL Other members of the Winding Trail Club attending were Mrs. Don Thomas, Mrs. Robert Thompson, and Mrs. Robert Lewis. Officers elected were Shari Mttch, president; Jamie Johnso n, ~ice president; Elaine Barnhart, treasurer; Maria Lega r, secretary ; and Linda Rosenbaum, news reporter. The club wtll meet on the fou rth Monday of each month The Ohio 433rd Troop Carner Wing Veterans Association announces a grand reunion and week long jet-trip and tour to Frankfurt, Germany in Oc· Iober, 1972. The tour will include top tourist attracttons in Western Germany; then a dinner and dance at the Rine· Main Atr Base. In teres ted persons are ad· vised to get their rese rvations in early and for further mformation write to Ohio 433rd Troop Carrier Wing, Veterans Association, PO Box >426, Cleveland, ·Ohto 44101. begmning on April 24. At that time they wtll view slides 'on "Gardemng in Fun ." On Apnl 28:the girls will have an Arbor Day plantmg at the Metgs County Infirmary of a buckeye tree . Flower seeds were started in paper cups for the flower gardemng project of each of the girls. Adopted as the club slogan was "Make the World Better by Helping Make . it More BeautifuL " Selected as the cl ub song was ~~ America, the Beauttful" and the emblem is a mimature sunbonnet . Mrs. Terrell served cake and K_901· Atd. Shan Mttch will be hostess for the April meeting . Other EASTER GUESTS members attending were Anna Easter guests of Mr .. and Wtles, Linda Kovalchik, and Mrs . Wilham Radf ord , Kenda Braun Pomeroy RD, were their daughter , Mary, and her roomma te, Marti Merrick; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Glaze, Sandy, BASIC COMPLETED ·Mike and Robert; Virgil Glaze, CHESTER - Army Private Donald Pullins, Jr ., and David M. Bissell, son of Mr. daughter Kim, and Miss Coleen and Mrs. Charles L. Bissell, of Spires, all of Col umbus. Chester, recently completed eight weeks of basic trainmg at the U. S. Army Training Center, Armor, Ft. Knox, Ky . TRAINING ENDED PT. PLEASANT - Army Pri vate Glenn A. Swann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Swann , 2610 Mt. Vernon, Point Pleasant, recently completed eight weeks of basic training at th e U. s. Army Training Center, Armor, Ft. Knox, Ky. He is a i970 graduate of Pomt Pleasant High SchooL · How To Hold FALSE TEETH Securely Do· fal se teeth. embarraaa you by coming looee when you eat, laugh, or tal k? A denture adhesive can help. FASTEETH•givC!I dentures a lont· er, firmer, steadier hold. Makes eatinc more en joyable. For more eeeurity and comfort, use F ASTEETH Denture Adheaive Powder. Denturea that ftt are eMential to health. See your dentiat ret:ularly. FLOWER An ArtC:arved diamond ring will be the biggest birthday 1urprise ever. A breathtaking diamond precisely cut for brilliance and clarity. Expertly set in a 14-ka rot gold ring 1tyled fo reflect your taste. Your love. for the ' happiest birthday ever, select a diamond ring from our complete ArtCarved collection. to look dressy and that even when a man kid s about a hal , he l 1 k e s tl. Men are prima donna s. too. he mamtams. and when a husba nd complams about hts wtfe's hat , tl's onl y because he 's atra id she'll stea l lhe show The Almanac TUESDAY By United Press International By POLLY CRAMER REACH OUT for life service, Today is Tuesday , April 4, 7:30p.m. Tuesday at Pomeroy the 955th day of 1972. DEAR POLLY- I recently bought an old sewmg maAdventist Church . Topic, The moon is between its full chine stand. The wood was dried and had knicks and scratches here and there . I washed and thoroughly dried " What happens when yo u phase an d last quarter. it, !hen put on two applications of brown paste sho~ polish, die•" The morning sl<trs are rubbing well afler each one. It looks great and I have .SALEM CENTER PTA, 7:30 Juptter and Mercury . since used the same treatment on wood ptcture frames p.m. Tuesday at scho ol. The evening stars are Venus, and sometimes used black polish . People could not be· Program by band students; Mars and Saturn. lieve the great improvement was made with plain old guest speaker on cancer. Those born on this day are shoe polish.- M. B. OFFICIAL VISIT by Mrs. under the Sign of Aries. ' same treat· DEAR M. B.-My slsler has long used •this Inez Lonier, district deputy · Dorothea Lynde Dix, Ameri· ment on pieces of antique furniture and If I remember grand chief, for Meigs Tpmple, can pioneer of prison reform , correctly an antique dealer first told her about !I.153 Pythian Sisters, 7:30 p.m. was born Aprtl 4, 1802. POLLY Tuesday , Middleport On thts day in history : ,~tlllliilnt Polly's Problem ~~ American Legion Home. In IMI President William EASTERN HIGH Alumni Harrison died of pneumonia one ; DEAR POLLY- My Problem is with the new life- ~ ~ like rubber dolls , such as my daughter received for f meeting, 7:30p.m. Tuesday at montb after being inaugurated. ~ Christmas last year Her doll has gotte~ very di~ty \ high school. All alumni urged John Tyler becan;te the firs t ·J from playing out·of·doors and I have tned cleamng , to attend to make plans for' vice president to be elevated to ;;; it with several of the commercial cleaners but none ~· alwnni banquet. chief executive due to a death. t of them get it really clean. Can someone tell me GOLDEN RULE Class of In 1917 the U.S. Senate, by a ; how to get this doll clean?-NANCY , Pomeroy Church of Christ vote of 82-6, approv~ President ' Tuesday 7:30 p.m., home of Woodrow Wilson's resolution DEAR POLLY- I am in my. ~id-60s and have been a 1 Mrs. Frances Eskew. calling for a declaration of war widow for a year. My Pet Peeve ts wtth those people a9- · dressing mail to me with my give n nam e, Even our muRSDAY againstGermany . MEIGS COUNTY Council of In 1933 the U.S. Navy pastor does this.-MRS . ·L. LY-Brenda want ed t<J know how to prevent Parents and Teach~rs, . 7 : 30 dirigible "Akron" foundered in DEAR POL and fell inta the sea off a storm baby's white shoe polish from rubbing off on people's p.m. Th ursday a t Rtvervtew. Program to featur e the Barnega t Bay, N.J ., and 73 clothing. After cleaning and buffing the shoes, simply rub !hem with a piece of waxed paper. The shoes also culturalartsdisplay. Units are crewmemberswerelost. • seem to stay clean lo9ger this way .-CAROL N. to have entries at Ute school In 1968 Negro Civil Rights and ready lor judging by 7 p.m. Leader Martin Luther King Jr . DEAR POLLY-Bi'enda could keep I he white shoe was assassinated in Memphis. polish from rubbing off her baby's shoes bY clean Ing POMEROY CHAPTER 80, and polishing them and let dry . Then spray all over with Royal · Arch Masons, 7:30 JamesEariRa y pleadedguilty, Thursday nigh.! at Ute Pomeroy was convicted 11 months later a light coat of hair spray and let tt dry .- MRS. E. T and se ntenced to 99 years in DEAR POLI;Y-1 baby· MasonicTemple.'Mark master prison . and past master degrees to be sit with preschool children while their moms are at conferred. All companions work. One day a mothet urged to attend. forgot to bring a blb for her girl , so I took one of the plastic-backed diapers VISIT TURNERS now on the market, opened Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turner, it out flat, pinned the plasDebbie, Sandy, and Gary of tic side to the child's dress tor it could be .put around Bucyrus, and Aaron and the neck, depending on the Jimmy Turner of Racine were • size of the child I and quickEaster weekend guesls of Mr. ly had a waterproof bib . This would be a great idea for a and Mrs. Joe Turner, Midpicnic or when visiting. The " bib" can be · used again dleport. for Its original purpose if necessary or just thrown awa)• 1 have since used this many fimes for my own 8-monthold grandchild:-MRS S D. SALE PLANNED I {NlW.S PAPll !NTlAPRih. .t.SSN) One·Won-One Class of' the Pomeroy Baptist Church will Yoa will melve a dollar If l'olly useA ~·our favnrll~ bomema.mg ldfl, Pet Pe.. e, Polly's l't;~bl~m or Anlutlnn hold a rummage sale at the church basement, April 6, 7 • to 1 p~m. Wrllr Poll,· Ia 'rar~ ol thiN n4'liKPHJwr. ·· and Urom 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. \t BACK IN CAMP RACINE - Marine Sgt . James E. Spa un , son of Mr. and Mrs. Junior Spaun of Route 2, Racine, has returned to Camp LeJeune, N. C., after si x months or special ope rations in the Mediterranean wtth the 34th bought stu!f. S\tlt m my uni - Marine Amphibious Unit. lurm. I got th e-material and made the hat myself Hats Make the Classic Look ' NBA PlayoffspResume Tonight By U1ti1 ed Press International The Los Angeles Lokers would like to wrap up their opening-round series in the National Basketball Associ&· tion 'sJ>layoffs Ulnight so they ca n take a well-deserved rest before meeting their next opponent. The Lakers hold a J.O edge over the Chicago Bulls in their besl-<lf~ven series, with the two teams meeting in game No. 4 tonight at Chicago. All the oUter playoff teams iare in action tonight, too, but 1none are even close to having th eir respective matches decided. New York travels to Baltimore wtth the two teams deadlocked at one game apiece, Atlanta entertains Boston with the Celtics holding a 2-1 edge and Milwaukee plays Golden Stale at Oakland , Calif., with the Bucks enjoying a 2·1 advantage. The Lakers, who set a regular season NBA record with 69 victories this post campaign, are hoping lo end their sertes wtb the Bulls tonight so they can get a few days rest before meeting the ' "Winner of the MilwaukeeGolden State series. And, frankly, Coach Dick Motta of the Bolls illn't optimistic about stripping the Lakers.tonight. "We need a miracle," says Motta. "We've given it everythmg we had and it hasn't been '' 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0;, April4, 1972 COMPLETES TOUR PT. PLEASANT - Private Kenneth r:. Mornson, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren H. Mormon, 2200 Washin gton Ave., Point Pleasant, recently completed eigh t weeks of basic traming at the U. S. Army Training Center, Armor, Ft. Knox, Ky . He was graduated from Potnt Pleasant Htgh School In 1970 and attended Glenvtlle State College. . QUALITY I I ~rtCarved. GOESSLER JEWEt:RY STORE Court 51 . Pomeroy, 0. 0 IS NOT OUR PROPERTY ALONE! BUT ••• YOU'LL NEVER BUY QUALITY FOR LESS THAN YOU DO AT BAKER'S fine furniture MIDDLEPORT ·Managers• Clearance Days SAVE $4Q95 REG. tl49.95 s_tylist* zig-zag machine with drop~in bobbin, blindstitch! Save $00.00on the machine that lets you sew straight and fancy stitches. It mends, darns, sews buttons and buttonholes. Even inserts zippers and puts up hems. Adv A~jullabhfwidlh zig•UQ stitches Make but!onhOies, sew on bunons We have a credi! plan designed to fit' yOur budget. WITH CARRYING CASE I ·-~ -SINGER SALES.& SERVICE McCALL'S& Slf>\PLICITY PATTERNS ·· m w'. Second ' I 992-l284 .Pomeroy, 0. .APPROVED -·SINGER DEALER �• 4 - ~ Dlll78omineJ,\llddlepw W'lmeiO)', 0., Aprilt, lt72 ' , Change Rocl<s F8m.i liar ~ation's ,High School Athletic. Domain. ' 1Editor'~ note: There is trnublc at the gra08roots of American sports-<n the high ~ohools. How much !rouble, where It's likely to be found •nd some of the causes are reported In a survey by United Press International.) By STEVE SNIDEJ! NEW YORK I UP! )- Bailey Marshall is athletic director of the University Interscholastic League in Texas, governing body for competition among the state's 996 high school football teams and 1,123 in basketball. Not long ago, Marshall went to a high school pep rally with his daughter . Pep rallies before big games were mspirational cheering sessions in Marshall's school days and what he saw on this occasion upset him. "This is more like a rock and roll festival," he complained w his daughter. "But, Dad." she replied, "this is the only way we can get the kids to come out." In Arkansas, a state high school official noted attendance at games "is vir. tually nil in some places ... It's changed an awful lot because or desegregation in the schools." Longest-Haired Team In Seattle, teacher-coach Reese Lindquist of Queen Anne High School says he has "the longest-haired football team in captivity ... I expect in the late 1960s we've undergone one of the· most profound clum~cs •Ill history ." '!'::ose are excerpts from special reports wUnited Press International, which checked into athletics at the high school level . and confirmed tha ~ profound changes have OC· curred in many parts of the country . Although some area's Ylr· tually are untou ched by change, UPJ found attendance generally is lagging, athletes are less dedicated and quicker w drop out than they used to be, and many yoong stars are discovering they are not the school idols their fathers might have been in the so-called good old days. ''Kids today have a lot more interests than we did," says a cOach in Michigan. ~~The cars, tile televtsion and the gtrls are taking their toll." Changing attitudes and lifestyles among young people are a major factor in spreading problems at the grass roots that could, in time, affect the quahty of competition at the big-tim e colleges and on professiolllll teams. ' Another Factor Another factor is the atlttude of parents who are concerned wtth pressing issues m the educatiOnal system as a whole soaring costs, increasing burdens on taxpayers, busing and racial tension. Where any or all those troubles exist, athletics become seconda ry. Game atte ndance decr eases a nd sports programs are interests in sports but they're population, new schools are athletes in the ghettos. Umbles rassed by gangs. Gangs seem appearing almost overnight says, "Kids in athletic pr,. to look up to a kid on a team still btg here." The ct ties also .have • and new loyalties are sil>w to grams are very much unha· and just don:t bother him." dedicated youngster s, par- kindle. ltcularly at ghetto schools in While changing social patthe inner city where blacks .are terns· and attitudes are signifistru!I,Shng for recognition in ca nt, money is a growing the hope of winning athleltc concern almost everywhere. sc holarshi ps to a major · Early this year, in a report college. submt tted to the National Sporting GO<$ Association, in town, 17-year-<lld Nancy But in ctties like New York threatened. Dr . Lawrence L. Steinmetz and Much of the trouble, but not Huddleston says it's still the and Chicago, programs have all, is in the.big cities. Many of "tn" thing to date the school been curtailed by antiquated Dr. David H. Bowen of the the trouble-free spots, but not sports hero. But at Boulder, . facilities, ttght schOQ] budgets University of Colorado conall, are in smaller, older Colo., High, Martha Carlson ' and student tension . In some e! uded: Orgamzed school communities where local htgh points out, "A lot of girls are cases, to avmd distu~bances, sports are in jeopardy if school teams still are hot at- even turned off by jocks ...Girls rught events were shtfted Ul current tr.. nds .and lagging ~•, tractions for townspeople as and boys are learning to accept daylight hours and key games public interest continue. ·: Surprising Poll people for what they are· were staged at secret re.ndez. well as students. A surprising 66 per cen t of In the stack of reports ...There doesn't seems to be vous wtth only school offtctals taxpayers polled by those any type that automatically and the press admttted . assembled by UPI, remarks indicated they faresearchers hke these kept recurring : attracts girls." "Our football players are not In so'me sections, declming Philadelphia "Horror Story" vor and recognize the value of as dedicated as they were 10 attendance is blamed on strong In Pit tsburgh and, much of athletics but would favor years ago/' says Herman competition from nearby ool- Pennsylvania, school sports reducing expe nditures for Graves, coach at Atlanta's lege and professional teams. In are ftouri shmg, but wha t sports if they could obtain a tax Howard High, alma mater of . areas where desegregation or happened in Philadelphia is cut. Where school sports have New York pro basketball star consolidation of school districts held up as a horror story" by Walt Frazier. "Half of them has led to increased busing, old educators in other states who been self-oupporting, mcreased are not willing w make the loyalties have been diluted and are battling to keep' public costs of equipment, travel and sacrifices to exceL They see so atlendance suffers. money flowmg in to school coaching often make athletics a marginal proposition. much football on TV and when Almost every state however, athletics. James Wiginton, supervising they ftnd they can't come up to has hotbeds m wltich school Phtladelphta, fa c'C d with a that level they suffer a big sports are booming and atti- $35 mtllion sc hool deficit, principal for the Mendenhall Ce nter ' in letdown and lost interest." tudes remam much the same origmally cancelled tts entire Attendance Many youn gsters are as adults remember them from 1971-72 pubhc sc hool sports MisSISSippi, says, "I think your motivated by dreams of their own sc hool days. program It fina lly opened last coaches are going to have to go "It's kind of what we do growing up to become rich and September, two weeks late, • back to coaching basketball, famous professionals but qmck around here-going to games," after ca nd idates in the football, everything"-instead "rewards" on the school level says Shelley Thompson, an mayoralty campaign pledged o( having separate coaching aren't always what they were achve gtrl student at Walsh, support for athletics and prn staffs for each sport. College atl~etic recruiters Colo., Htgh, in a town of some football's Philadelphia Eagles m the old days. H3030 Sehoul Sports Are Healthy 900 persons in the southeast contrtbuted $79,000 to help out already are noticing changes at the school level but so far At Abilene, Tex ., where corn er of the state . "There the school board. school spor ts arc so healthy isn't much else to do. In other School busmg, a natmnal there seems to be no shortage they outdraw the three colle~es places, I think kids are losing tssue, is a httlc-known fa ctor in or top prospects for footb all, restn ctmg attenda nce as well basketball, tra ck and, in some as varsity participatiOn by areas, for baseball and hockey "I thtnk the~ea son for that is some athletes The effect is the because coaching 111 the high same whether busing is done to schools IS better than tt ever achieve racial balance or ts a matter of financial expediency was and the dedicated athlete is qmck to surface," says J oe in umftcation or consohdation took the only game played thus conta in John Havlicek, who where several smaller . school Pa tct•no, head football coach at far at Atlanta. The Hawks, has averaged 35 pomts a game districts have been combmed Penn State. "The hoy may be chan gin g but ·\h e quality however, must find a way to for the Celtics in the series. into a larger one. When your gsters are bused remains quite high." In Chicago, Lee Umbles, a from thetr fam tltar haunts to a black L'()ach at predominantly new schoo l, their loyalties black Harlan High, says, "Lots often remam at the old schooland so, frequently, do Ute of kids wouldn' t be m school if it weren't for athletics . We try loyalties of their parents. to msttll the idea tha t college athletic scholarships are a way INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UP! ) of Andretlt, Unser and Leonard Busing Creates Problem out of the inner city." - Parnelli Jones, the first man was expected, Jones' comment Busmg also creates a practt· There's another bonus for wofficially crack the 150 mile- was a surprise. cal problem for the would-be an-hour barner at the Indiana· Jones last raced in the 500. athlete. H1061 polis Motor Speedway, indicat- mile race in 1967 when he t399.95 up "Some of the kids don't have H1055 ed Monday he would be tn· ptloted the Andy Granatellt their own transportation back terested in returning as an turbine to track records and and forth," says Ray Peters of active driver this year when was lea ding the race when a $2 the Little Rn&;k school system. one of hts cars might be the gear gave way on the !96th lap. '"That school bus leaves in the I WILL BE ABSENT COME! CHECK OUR PRICE! Jones has remained ac tive m afternoon and they have to be first to officially clock 190 racmg as a car~wner , stock on it. " m p.h. FROM MY OFFICE Jones entered four of the car driver and off-road racing. So students who Wqnt to radtcally-destgned V-winged · "Right now I don' t want to partt ctpate as athletes or APRIL lOth TO racers and listed himself as the say that I defmitely will at- spectators after school hours driver of one of the creations. tempt to ea rn a starting need private transportationAPRIL 27th IN POMEROY All four are powered by the poSition," Jones told S(leellway or get on the bus. four-<·y h~der turbocharged Of· officials. "But. tf our 'three 992-2848 In some areas witt. exploding MAIN ST. regula r drivers all qualify fenhauser engines. The other three drivers early without any trouble, I'm probably represent the finest giving serious consideration to chauffeurs ever assembled on the possibility of driving the a raci ng team in USA C. They fourth one myself." The four Offy cars -of the are former Indianapolis "500" wmners Mario Andretti and Al Jones stable pushed the entry Unswer the champion of the hst to 17 for the May 27 race. last two Speedway classics But Speedway officials said along with national drtving that as many as 53 more could arrive before the April 15 champ Joe Leonard. ~ Although the announcement deadline. Be ~ Happy,_ Go , .Save On Lawn & Garden Needs · AT MOORE'S 11 ' GOOD LOOKING HARD WORKING! Local Bowling enough. I've got no new ideas on how to stop them. We're playing a team that is gomg to go all the way." In fairness to the Bulls they have be.en hurt by injuries. Tom Boerwinkle, a husky 7fool center, has missed the entire series with a knee injury and both Bob Love and Chet Walker, the team's two top scorers, have been hampered with leg injuries. Milwaukee was beaten in tts first game with Golden State but bounced back to win the next two. In tl1e last one, won by the Bucks, 122-94, The Warrtors were guilty of throwing the ball away on numerous occasions. Coach AI Attles has his team work on passing dnlls Monday m hopes they can correct their mistakes tonight. The Knicks, who drubbed the Bullets, 110-38, Sunday night in New York after losing the opener at Baltimore in overtime, will be out to end a jinx·on the Bullets' home ~ourt. The Bullets have scored six consecutive playoff victories . over New York on their home court, dating back to March, 1970. The homecourt edge also has been prevalent in the BostonAtlanta series .. The Celttcs have won both games at the Boston Garden and the Hawks ]ones May Return As Active '500 Driver NOTICE ' J. J. DAVIS, M.D. - Muon Bowling Center Monday Merchanh Team w. L. Hart's Used Cars 14 14 Miller's Insurance 58 30 Keefer's Se~v . Station Mason Auto Marl 49 39 46 42 W. Va . Nat. Guard... 44 44 Mason Co. Bank Hoffman 's Penn Central 31 57 28 60 26 62 Team J Games - Mason Co. Bank 2890; Hart's Used Ca rs 2837. Team Game - W. Va . National 'Guard · lO IS; Hart's Used Cars 1007 . Ind. 3 Games - Bodkln.672; , Mason 611 . Ind. Game - Snyder 265 ; Nelson 258. , Tuesday Industrial W. L. 16 28 72 32 Team Burton Sunoco Penn Central Coca Cola Mason Agg Carolina U.mber 70 111 52 52 36 48 10 94 New Haven Furn Team 3 Games - Coca Cola. Burton Sunoco. 1 Team Game - Burton Sunoco ; Coca Cola . Ind. 3 Games - H. Miller ; D. Miller. Ind . Game - W. King , C· Cline. Steelworkers Team Pis. Re'lecls 102 Nu s & Bolts 96 Ylonders 84 Foote Heels 69 Stingers · 50 Skips 48 Ferros • 45 Team J Games - Foote Heels 2599, Rejects 2454. Team Game - : Foote Heels 871 ; Foote Heels 867. Ind. ~ Games - D. Mason 574; N. H6wley 514. Ind. Game - N. Hawley 212. B. While 210. If there'~ I!IOIDt!' "-'llY to save you money on your inc~rne tax, H & R Block ' wiU know how to do it. ltemiz1xl an&! standard deductions ore nothhll( new, Wt·'ve bt.-en preparing return• for yea~• u•ing both. We'll figure out your •ituntiun both wayo and then prepare your return 110ing the method h~ot fur you. You oee, for only a few &lollars DON'T LI!T AN AMATEUR DO more thun it costs to do it yourself H•R BLOCK'S JOB. (with ad,ice mnvbe from oome . other umnteur), yO'u can have your tax "''ll&rn prepared with complete confidentiality by a spt'Cially trnined member of the H & R Block team. H & R Block's fees etart at $5 und the averug~ cost was under $12.50 for over 7 million families we served last year. H&R 81'0ck The income taJ ~-1. ~· .I ONLY 14 DAYS. LEFT To 5 P.M. MON.'THRU SAT. pHONE : 992-3795 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY ~A.M. t .. 304 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, 0. She's really lost if she doesn't know her phone number. • General Telephone urges you to teach your children their phone number as soon as possible. r ... ---€m &EnERALTELEPHOnE L I ., ; ' \' I I ' .Charlene Hoeflich 'Twas hardly nice weather, what with the snow and the cold, but the Rutland Firemen's Auxiliary went ahead with the annual Easter egg hunt and the 50 or 60 youngsters who braved the elements and the mud of tbe field had a ball. Usually several hundred turn out. ., . ' ' Each egg was marked witb an amount which the youngster finding it collected from Ute. Auxiliary. Those children not finding eggs were given consolation prizes of candy ones. Big winner in the pre-school group was Jay Carpenter. No one seemed to remember who got the $3egg in the 7 to !2age. FEW ARE BLESSED WITH the abundance of ambition possessed by the daughters of Paul and Frances Smart. To the onlooker, Phyllis Smart Hackett never seems to stop. After her five chtldren were weD along in school, she returned to Ohio University to gel her degree in education and is currently in her secopd year as assistant princtpal at Bradbury . June Smart Kloes, equally ambitious, directed her energy mto the Kiddie Shoppe a couple of years ago. And now her twin sister, Jean, wife of the Rev. George Siddsll of Cincinnati and mother of three children, has returned to college. Jean is taking night courses at Ute University of Cincinnah while workmg as a teaching assistant m an elementary school there. Jean is a graduate of Denison University and had three years at seminary where she received a masters in religious education, but is required to complete education course requirements before she can take a job as a regular elementary teacher . . KEN HARRIS, SON OF JANET AND GENE, is pursuing law at Capital University where he takes courses three nights a week. He works daytime at the State Department of Welfare and his wlfe teaches. "WHY DO I EVEN BOTHER?" You're normal if you've ~sked yoorself that questton time and again as you sig"\'d up for something for nothing . But Uten you get some encooragement. Someone tells you of someone they knew who was acquainted with somebody who won a new car or a trip or even a fancy can opener. Ene011raged a bit you keep on signing and thinking about how nice it would be to wm. Bill Bland, sen of Nina Bland who lives here now with her sister, Pearl Reynolds, ana her mother, Mrs. Minerva Childers, found out just recently how nice It is to win. He and his family won an expense free trip to Disney World . The famlly had been In Middleport visiting one weekend and enroute to their home in Akron, stopped at a service station in Marietta to get gas. Bill registered for the trip to Disney World and won! They had a balL SEE GODFAmER Mr . and Mrs . Delmar Canaday, Dr. and Mrs . RaYmond Boice, and Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Knight, all of Pomeroy, spent Easter in· Mariettit . They dined in the Gun Room at Ute Lofayette Hotel and then attended "The Godfather" . • POLLY'S POINTERS Shoe Polish Shines Up Old Sewing Machine 992-5292 ·!Cverythm g happened to our mdustry," he said " ~'irst tt was the cha nging mode of wom en's lives durmg World War II , then the bouffant ha11·do. then wtgs and th en kids 'and then· mothers both in htppy clothes "B ut we dtd harm to ourselves, too ," he went on "We stopped doing co uture hats and only made junwrs. Hats should be more ' than JUSt a block shape w1th a tnm stuck on Area ministers participated Overstated but in community Good Friday services at the Mount Moriah fun the Baptist Church in Middleport ' on the "Seven Last Words of spectacu Ia r hat Christ." "' . b The service which began at IS OC . . . 11 : 45a.m . andcontinu~duntil3 a f 11-c' ro n p.m. opene~ wtth a U W processional by the ministers . splash of and the choir . The Rev. Henry Key' pastor of the host churclt, f Iowe rs on presided with Mrs . Campbell d b . Harper at the piano. eep rl m The first word, "Fa th er h · Forgiv~ Them," was by the W lte StrOW Rev. J. D. King, pastor of the f Triedstone Baptist Church , Or, Or Gallipolis; the second word, Sheer d ramo "Today Thou Shall Be With Me . ' in Paradise" by the Rev . Q g1ant Robert Bumgarner of the • Hea th United Methodi st SUmmer StrOW Church; third word, "Behold ca rtwhee My Mother" by the Rev. Mr. 1 Kev: fourth word, "My God, white StrOW My God, Why Has Tbou Forsaken Me?" by the Rev. OCCented Nyle Borden; fifth word, "I . Thirst," by the Rev. Charles With On Simons, First Baptist Church, d · f Middleport; sixth word, " It is e g I ng 0 Finished," the Rev. S. J . three- inch Jackson, pastor of the Naomt BaptistChurch,Pomeroy,and stiff veiling . the Ftrst Baptist of Rutland; and the seventh word, "Father k I JntoThyHands !CommendMy Spirit," by the Rev. Henry Scott, assoctate pastor of the Twelfth Avenue Baptist Church, Columbus. Musical selections included " Footprints of Jesus" by James Hughes; "He Touched Me" by Hughes and Mrs. Pansy Banks ; and "Does Jesus Care?" by Mrs . Arnold Richards . The hymn of meditation to conclude the service was Rock of Ages." The offering was taken by Carl Williams and Emogene Borden . · Following the benediction women of the church served a dinner in the church dining room. The tables were decorated wiUt spring nowers. 11 By HELEN IIENNESSY NEA Women 's Editor NEW YORK- !NEA l Jack McConnell was discu s· sing hats - a natural toptc for a millinery destgner. And a far happier subject now than it .has been for many a year. For hats are back as a big Cashton item now that th e costume look is out and classic clothes in " I put tt on the bed at my fn end's house and a friend of hers ca me 1n and bought tl for $3 50. She sttll buys my h a t s bu t not at tha t price " On a rece nt v1s1t to San An ton to, he sold 86 hats at $79 eac h. He has a couture line, a boutique line and a less expenstve line: All have a dtffe1en t look. He 's also in the me n's sh irt business C- T£MP£ SET, His $39 50 Hers $35.00 a Jack has been known for making flamboyant hats but he does understated des1gns as well "But I fmd the woman who wears the overstated hat is reall y fun," he ad mt tl ed "She has the guts to have a presenc e " Today McConnell f e c I s th ere ts eve n a place for new people in the hat busmess afid that the re's nothin g like compettlion to bring out the best m eve ryone He was in the Navy when he made his first hat. " My girl fnend worked m a New York store in the hat de· partment I asked her to make a hat for my moth er and she wouldn't So I went '·B usines s as good now," · down to the millinery diS· McCo nnell said " ! did a 20 tnct where I k n e w she per cent in crease thJ s season over last. And a great many young people are wearmg hats-some who had never worn one before " birthday present McCo nnell says he also in etudes what th e buyers call "the net vous hat" tn Ius hne. " It has a feath er or tri m that moves And it's th e no o11e forgets. surest sale on the floor " . lNEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .I Jack travels act oss the country makm g personal appea rances in the s t o r e s where hiS hats are sold and he believes hats are a per· sonal thin g w i t h women Sometimes , he says. a sales· g 1 r l wt ll say accustngly. "You didn't bring a hat lot Mrs So-a nd -So " D ESE~T He says men like women . New Junzor • Cl:ub Carrier Wing ·Plans Reunion Junket in '72 E cts Officers An or anization meeting of the Sunbonnet Gtrls, a new junior garden club sponsored by the Wmding Trail Garden Cl ub, was held rece ntly at the home of Mrs. John TerrelL Other members of the Winding Trail Club attending were Mrs. Don Thomas, Mrs. Robert Thompson, and Mrs. Robert Lewis. Officers elected were Shari Mttch, president; Jamie Johnso n, ~ice president; Elaine Barnhart, treasurer; Maria Lega r, secretary ; and Linda Rosenbaum, news reporter. The club wtll meet on the fou rth Monday of each month The Ohio 433rd Troop Carner Wing Veterans Association announces a grand reunion and week long jet-trip and tour to Frankfurt, Germany in Oc· Iober, 1972. The tour will include top tourist attracttons in Western Germany; then a dinner and dance at the Rine· Main Atr Base. In teres ted persons are ad· vised to get their rese rvations in early and for further mformation write to Ohio 433rd Troop Carrier Wing, Veterans Association, PO Box >426, Cleveland, ·Ohto 44101. begmning on April 24. At that time they wtll view slides 'on "Gardemng in Fun ." On Apnl 28:the girls will have an Arbor Day plantmg at the Metgs County Infirmary of a buckeye tree . Flower seeds were started in paper cups for the flower gardemng project of each of the girls. Adopted as the club slogan was "Make the World Better by Helping Make . it More BeautifuL " Selected as the cl ub song was ~~ America, the Beauttful" and the emblem is a mimature sunbonnet . Mrs. Terrell served cake and K_901· Atd. Shan Mttch will be hostess for the April meeting . Other EASTER GUESTS members attending were Anna Easter guests of Mr .. and Wtles, Linda Kovalchik, and Mrs . Wilham Radf ord , Kenda Braun Pomeroy RD, were their daughter , Mary, and her roomma te, Marti Merrick; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Glaze, Sandy, BASIC COMPLETED ·Mike and Robert; Virgil Glaze, CHESTER - Army Private Donald Pullins, Jr ., and David M. Bissell, son of Mr. daughter Kim, and Miss Coleen and Mrs. Charles L. Bissell, of Spires, all of Col umbus. Chester, recently completed eight weeks of basic trainmg at the U. S. Army Training Center, Armor, Ft. Knox, Ky . TRAINING ENDED PT. PLEASANT - Army Pri vate Glenn A. Swann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Swann , 2610 Mt. Vernon, Point Pleasant, recently completed eight weeks of basic training at th e U. s. Army Training Center, Armor, Ft. Knox, Ky. He is a i970 graduate of Pomt Pleasant High SchooL · How To Hold FALSE TEETH Securely Do· fal se teeth. embarraaa you by coming looee when you eat, laugh, or tal k? A denture adhesive can help. FASTEETH•givC!I dentures a lont· er, firmer, steadier hold. Makes eatinc more en joyable. For more eeeurity and comfort, use F ASTEETH Denture Adheaive Powder. Denturea that ftt are eMential to health. See your dentiat ret:ularly. FLOWER An ArtC:arved diamond ring will be the biggest birthday 1urprise ever. A breathtaking diamond precisely cut for brilliance and clarity. Expertly set in a 14-ka rot gold ring 1tyled fo reflect your taste. Your love. for the ' happiest birthday ever, select a diamond ring from our complete ArtCarved collection. to look dressy and that even when a man kid s about a hal , he l 1 k e s tl. Men are prima donna s. too. he mamtams. and when a husba nd complams about hts wtfe's hat , tl's onl y because he 's atra id she'll stea l lhe show The Almanac TUESDAY By United Press International By POLLY CRAMER REACH OUT for life service, Today is Tuesday , April 4, 7:30p.m. Tuesday at Pomeroy the 955th day of 1972. DEAR POLLY- I recently bought an old sewmg maAdventist Church . Topic, The moon is between its full chine stand. The wood was dried and had knicks and scratches here and there . I washed and thoroughly dried " What happens when yo u phase an d last quarter. it, !hen put on two applications of brown paste sho~ polish, die•" The morning sl<trs are rubbing well afler each one. It looks great and I have .SALEM CENTER PTA, 7:30 Juptter and Mercury . since used the same treatment on wood ptcture frames p.m. Tuesday at scho ol. The evening stars are Venus, and sometimes used black polish . People could not be· Program by band students; Mars and Saturn. lieve the great improvement was made with plain old guest speaker on cancer. Those born on this day are shoe polish.- M. B. OFFICIAL VISIT by Mrs. under the Sign of Aries. ' same treat· DEAR M. B.-My slsler has long used •this Inez Lonier, district deputy · Dorothea Lynde Dix, Ameri· ment on pieces of antique furniture and If I remember grand chief, for Meigs Tpmple, can pioneer of prison reform , correctly an antique dealer first told her about !I.153 Pythian Sisters, 7:30 p.m. was born Aprtl 4, 1802. POLLY Tuesday , Middleport On thts day in history : ,~tlllliilnt Polly's Problem ~~ American Legion Home. In IMI President William EASTERN HIGH Alumni Harrison died of pneumonia one ; DEAR POLLY- My Problem is with the new life- ~ ~ like rubber dolls , such as my daughter received for f meeting, 7:30p.m. Tuesday at montb after being inaugurated. ~ Christmas last year Her doll has gotte~ very di~ty \ high school. All alumni urged John Tyler becan;te the firs t ·J from playing out·of·doors and I have tned cleamng , to attend to make plans for' vice president to be elevated to ;;; it with several of the commercial cleaners but none ~· alwnni banquet. chief executive due to a death. t of them get it really clean. Can someone tell me GOLDEN RULE Class of In 1917 the U.S. Senate, by a ; how to get this doll clean?-NANCY , Pomeroy Church of Christ vote of 82-6, approv~ President ' Tuesday 7:30 p.m., home of Woodrow Wilson's resolution DEAR POLLY- I am in my. ~id-60s and have been a 1 Mrs. Frances Eskew. calling for a declaration of war widow for a year. My Pet Peeve ts wtth those people a9- · dressing mail to me with my give n nam e, Even our muRSDAY againstGermany . MEIGS COUNTY Council of In 1933 the U.S. Navy pastor does this.-MRS . ·L. LY-Brenda want ed t<J know how to prevent Parents and Teach~rs, . 7 : 30 dirigible "Akron" foundered in DEAR POL and fell inta the sea off a storm baby's white shoe polish from rubbing off on people's p.m. Th ursday a t Rtvervtew. Program to featur e the Barnega t Bay, N.J ., and 73 clothing. After cleaning and buffing the shoes, simply rub !hem with a piece of waxed paper. The shoes also culturalartsdisplay. Units are crewmemberswerelost. • seem to stay clean lo9ger this way .-CAROL N. to have entries at Ute school In 1968 Negro Civil Rights and ready lor judging by 7 p.m. Leader Martin Luther King Jr . DEAR POLLY-Bi'enda could keep I he white shoe was assassinated in Memphis. polish from rubbing off her baby's shoes bY clean Ing POMEROY CHAPTER 80, and polishing them and let dry . Then spray all over with Royal · Arch Masons, 7:30 JamesEariRa y pleadedguilty, Thursday nigh.! at Ute Pomeroy was convicted 11 months later a light coat of hair spray and let tt dry .- MRS. E. T and se ntenced to 99 years in DEAR POLI;Y-1 baby· MasonicTemple.'Mark master prison . and past master degrees to be sit with preschool children while their moms are at conferred. All companions work. One day a mothet urged to attend. forgot to bring a blb for her girl , so I took one of the plastic-backed diapers VISIT TURNERS now on the market, opened Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turner, it out flat, pinned the plasDebbie, Sandy, and Gary of tic side to the child's dress tor it could be .put around Bucyrus, and Aaron and the neck, depending on the Jimmy Turner of Racine were • size of the child I and quickEaster weekend guesls of Mr. ly had a waterproof bib . This would be a great idea for a and Mrs. Joe Turner, Midpicnic or when visiting. The " bib" can be · used again dleport. for Its original purpose if necessary or just thrown awa)• 1 have since used this many fimes for my own 8-monthold grandchild:-MRS S D. SALE PLANNED I {NlW.S PAPll !NTlAPRih. .t.SSN) One·Won-One Class of' the Pomeroy Baptist Church will Yoa will melve a dollar If l'olly useA ~·our favnrll~ bomema.mg ldfl, Pet Pe.. e, Polly's l't;~bl~m or Anlutlnn hold a rummage sale at the church basement, April 6, 7 • to 1 p~m. Wrllr Poll,· Ia 'rar~ ol thiN n4'liKPHJwr. ·· and Urom 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. \t BACK IN CAMP RACINE - Marine Sgt . James E. Spa un , son of Mr. and Mrs. Junior Spaun of Route 2, Racine, has returned to Camp LeJeune, N. C., after si x months or special ope rations in the Mediterranean wtth the 34th bought stu!f. S\tlt m my uni - Marine Amphibious Unit. lurm. I got th e-material and made the hat myself Hats Make the Classic Look ' NBA PlayoffspResume Tonight By U1ti1 ed Press International The Los Angeles Lokers would like to wrap up their opening-round series in the National Basketball Associ&· tion 'sJ>layoffs Ulnight so they ca n take a well-deserved rest before meeting their next opponent. The Lakers hold a J.O edge over the Chicago Bulls in their besl-<lf~ven series, with the two teams meeting in game No. 4 tonight at Chicago. All the oUter playoff teams iare in action tonight, too, but 1none are even close to having th eir respective matches decided. New York travels to Baltimore wtth the two teams deadlocked at one game apiece, Atlanta entertains Boston with the Celtics holding a 2-1 edge and Milwaukee plays Golden Stale at Oakland , Calif., with the Bucks enjoying a 2·1 advantage. The Lakers, who set a regular season NBA record with 69 victories this post campaign, are hoping lo end their sertes wtb the Bulls tonight so they can get a few days rest before meeting the ' "Winner of the MilwaukeeGolden State series. And, frankly, Coach Dick Motta of the Bolls illn't optimistic about stripping the Lakers.tonight. "We need a miracle," says Motta. "We've given it everythmg we had and it hasn't been '' 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0;, April4, 1972 COMPLETES TOUR PT. PLEASANT - Private Kenneth r:. Mornson, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren H. Mormon, 2200 Washin gton Ave., Point Pleasant, recently completed eigh t weeks of basic traming at the U. S. Army Training Center, Armor, Ft. Knox, Ky . He was graduated from Potnt Pleasant Htgh School In 1970 and attended Glenvtlle State College. . QUALITY I I ~rtCarved. GOESSLER JEWEt:RY STORE Court 51 . Pomeroy, 0. 0 IS NOT OUR PROPERTY ALONE! BUT ••• YOU'LL NEVER BUY QUALITY FOR LESS THAN YOU DO AT BAKER'S fine furniture MIDDLEPORT ·Managers• Clearance Days SAVE $4Q95 REG. tl49.95 s_tylist* zig-zag machine with drop~in bobbin, blindstitch! Save $00.00on the machine that lets you sew straight and fancy stitches. It mends, darns, sews buttons and buttonholes. Even inserts zippers and puts up hems. Adv A~jullabhfwidlh zig•UQ stitches Make but!onhOies, sew on bunons We have a credi! plan designed to fit' yOur budget. WITH CARRYING CASE I ·-~ -SINGER SALES.& SERVICE McCALL'S& Slf>\PLICITY PATTERNS ·· m w'. Second ' I 992-l284 .Pomeroy, 0. .APPROVED -·SINGER DEALER �. ·. "·' ·-· IWIY ITEMS lOT SHOP YOUR NEAREST SHOPPERS MART STARTS EDNESDA -9-.:30 .A. M•. Al ALL 3-STORES I 'A DISCOUNT DfPARTMf.NT STOitl Mason W. Va.. Point Pte.asant . W.Va . 5 Cup Size- Aluminum ELECTRIC / PERCOLATOR ~ 8 ! 1-.) 19 , 10 ounce- Reg. 29c Flora I Cover One Time Offer! FIVE YEAR DIARY I·TRACK Complete with lock P~lsley floral Vinyl ICov·cr, • Complete With ' '1 Electric Cord! J#...._ . ~ Also Boils Water .,. WI' ForTeaorSoup others. . ss~ DROP · cLOTH Clear polyethylene, protect your carpets and furniture . PKG. •J Pc . Mi•ing Bowl Set • Bushel Size La•ndry Basket Featuring the new skinny ribs, stripes In cotton or acrylic. Short sleeve. Basket fits over auto floor rump. Portable. Emptied easily. Red or Black Vinyl. NATIONALLY ADVERTISED - DEPENDABLE ' GLIDDEN PAINTS ¢ ¢ Box . o ut· o f- thc - w:~y plal'CS in your home without ha vi ng ltl pay for costly w~ri nJ.! . This wireless Li~lll · 1-'i ~ turc is ickal tor atlic, wul :;hed , o n or unJ ..:r ~!a i r ways. d o"c" l lr stur:ll;C a'rcas ur ga r ~gc .. . Pr ov id ..:~ dcpcndJbk crnc r~c n q li!!,h ling whe n & wh ere yo u need il. Oper :~ t cs will• :! ~t andartl " D" bau c rir ~. nnt in dud\'<L Corm•s wi th bull) & "On-Off ' pull chain. Mounb vcrti~,,Jl y ur hurit.un ta lly tu I\ all ur l'C il ing. Screws int.:! ud cd. Bn)wn pi;I'•II L' unit mc.t•tncs 51!.. di:J . X 3" h iJ.!IL . your choice FLARE LEG DRESS JEANS New living helnge top design light, wilt remain open for easy loading. Not Exactly As Pictured . Pr. Bathroom Cup DISPENSER BY "SOLO" . SEAMLESS Green, Blue, Yellow . or Pink Colors $ 39~ Use For Kitchen Too! As Seen O'n TV It Moss rose design··· attractive enough to make lostant coffee or lea right on your table. 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Pkg. of OU .aNT 9" Siie- • 84c minutes 00 TOTE . BAG Heslgn. Weighted bottom will slay put, ·anywhere. EA. c:83 :f Be Early Wednesday! Only 150 Pair Ea. Store CORD BEAN BAG .44~ROLL 6.4¢ • Dries to flat fioish in 30 To Help You Get Your Ya'rd In Shape! PAN White . Black Navy - Lt. Blue . ........,.~ ... while they last! ~------------~ • . Black Rubber! Heavy Duty - ..... While Quanity Lasts HEAVY DUTY - Regular $1.49 35 · Ft. Extension CORD ¢ .... Sweet peas, New Yorker Rose, Daisy, Lilly of the Valley , Sweetheart Rose Corsage, Tulips and Greenry. .. CERAMIC liOI POI - J,ooks. All Sizes: ..... .... ONE-TIME SPECIALS Moss Rose Decoration SHORT , PANTY ~ SETS ~ HOSE itsEasyShape Care Stretch Nylon, Holds . and Retains Good WOMEN'S · Llftllke Poly Plastic $133 ISPECIAL PUR~HASE I Girls Two Piece Perfect Q•alily! • 7" Aluminun MASKfNG Paint Pan TAPE &-Roller EA SPRING FLOWI.~S On Sale Wednesday · 30 To Sell Each Store , Poplin4 Colors COMPLETE WITH 20 CUPS sPECIAL p M·ens Roll Up Hats Crushable $1 3/4" Wide -60 yards HERE'S A BONUS SAVINGS BUY! Buy One For_!:ar- One For Home Permanent Press flare legstyles for school, play or dress up. Newest Spring Shades. Size 4 to 18. Regular & Sllr.t Sizes! The Big 44 Quart Size! Blue Stripes, Gold Stripes Pink Stripes; Green Stripes Save Cash On This Value! Gal. WHITE AND6COLORS FiftED FULL MD SIZE STRIPE SHinS Uc rc i s a prud i l.'u l "u lution fo r adding that cx tru Hgh tin )l, for for lctNe Boys "Gun Slinger" Two Tone, Solid Denims and other wanted Spring Styles and Fabrics. • No unpleasant odor ALL COTTON- TYPE 141 . XL- SPRING PANTS The "Vote'' Print, The "DAPOL" PLASTIC - Regular $1.89 Board Lg- For Now Thru Summer! Teens - Womens . Wooden 94 • Economy priced • Flows on easily • · Dries in 30 minutes Md- Up 37¢· Two Types . 13 oz . Han1dl e'~ Tankard Mug or 17 oz. Hoffman Goblet. Available _In gold, crystal. Colors of Black, Blue, Green. · to XLg. UP Where Staying Power Really Counts- On The Wall! .~~~~ $294 .$194 • 11 Qt. Heavy Duty Pail With Spout ER GLASS big a"'orllnent of cards for your everyda7y ner 77 c NOW AVAILABLE AT ALL SHOPPERS MARTS SHIRTS Solids, prints, stripes In sizes 4· lo 18. Warm weather needs! No Iron. YOUR CHOICE! ,BAlliET ·KITCHEN • Large 'vegetable or Utility Bin MADE IN W VA. I-SHIRTS Derby Brand. All cotton. .WOODEN •11 Qt. Rectangular Dis h Ribbed Floor Mlat floral deslgnes. Use lor Vegetables or utility use. POCKET - * Ty:es CARDS Actually a $1.00 value. A OF 3 Well Made . Sturdy *<3'FioraPJinyl BOXED · GliDING PLAIYIC .. , LIGHI FIXIUMS All Occasion 9ft.x12ft. lncluojes sleef claw hammers, 40 sheet pkg. of sandpaper, 8 pe. screw. drlver set. Nut aDd boll asst., 13 piece driU set, 2 roll pack electrical tape, ladles hammer, l'I<"Drlve racket and socket set, hacksaw frame with 10 blades, power bit extension, 2 pe. file set, 8 X 12 steel square, 18 pe. Hex Key wrench set, Nail assorlmeot' and many other You Save 50c on every set.Gradualed sizes, complete with lids. $ ~9 PLASTIC WARE BONANZA ' ROYAL" HAND . ·- set The Stack Type. Made In U.S.A. While, Red, Orange, Yellow, Green. 2 Each - -· 70 DIFFERENT. HELPERS! . Clipon- 4 Piece ' Cannlste MUGS Eddy Arnold, Ames, Paul Aoka, ~~~~~ol, Belafoole, Sam 74~ - Metal over door Ironing Board -holders, magnetic towel holders, melul serving longs, loolb pick dispenser, decorator wall double switch, bacon ~* decurler, set ol 6 laundry hooks, egg timer, pizza or pie cutler, egg qr vegetable slicers, pol dn!loer, ~ portable clothes line, egg wedge, trivet spoon rest, shrimp knife, wall racks, magnetic key holder, egg cup set, revolving cup rack, can key, scoop, magnetic clips, nut cracker, jar opener, soap holder, set of 4 coasters, steel corer, -peeler, can Opener, plus many, many more items. listing hundreds of items. For the weight watcher, weighs exact ounces. Fr"l!e 'standing wrought Iron stand. ,U" tall. Holds I mugs. 3 Colors. Poly Plastic - ST TAPES By AI Hlrl, ·Sieve ·· Your Choice 27¢ . ~- ' DIET SCALE Cli111plele with calorie Chari, -PAPER ·.CoHee _M..g : PLATE HOlDER TREE : Bamboo for use Indoors or out. Assorted Bright Colors. holds : Paper plate. Gallipolis Ohio KITCHEN • GADGET ··RIOI SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY • 9:30 A. M.l $1194 EA. $s ·94 I.ong lasliog protection from moisture; grease and stains. Resists chipping, cracking or abrasion. Brushes or rolls on G I wllbout marks, luster remains . a· alter repeated washings. Grey, Quarts . - • $1.94 Folds For Storage 1 Side Cork - 1 Side Slate 3 FOR SHOPPING, NOTES, MESSAGES . Walnut Finished Wood (:omes with Chalk and Eraser · ¢ FriendIy Stores YOUR *MASON· BANKAMERiCARD -f*GALLIPOLIS *PT. PLEASANT - ' A 01SCOUNT · D~PARTMf.NT STORE . OPEN 6 NIGHTS TILL 9 P.M. �•-The O.Uy aentlnel, Mldclepor t..J>GnJeroy, o., April 4, 1m -- We Gife You AHand With I YOU ·WILL SAVE & - SAVE AND SAVE .. SUPERIORS FR SH PORK ,;, NECK ONES SLAB BACON ! jV ,. jo ' READY SOON -This modern banking facility will soon be rea.dy for operung in RuUand, the westerri part of Meigs County where coal mine operations are-expected to prnvide an economic shot in the arm for the county. The 26x52 foot red brick exterior, accented by white trim, columns and a cupola, will be the new branch of the Pomerny National CIRCUS <XJMING - This trick elephant will be among the animals featured at Hetzer's European Circus when it presents two shows Saturday in the former Pomeroy Junior High School. The circus also features ponies, dogs, aerialists, clowns, acrobats and other acts. Shows will be at 2 and 7:30 p.m. under the sponsorship of the 'Rut!and'Fire Department. New Symbol Traffic Signs Up MARIETTA - In compliance with the new Ohio Manual of Uniform Traffic Control Devices for Streets and Highways, Division 10 of the Ohio Department of Highways has begun installing new symbol traffic signs in its ninecounty area, under the supervtsJon of Traffic ./ Englneer, ,,Lowell Russell, it was announced by . Division Deputy Director, Max R. Farl~y. The first signs to be erected were near the intersection of Route 60 ( Muskingum Drive) and Roble·351 (Colgate Drive) Marietta (Washington County) and near the lntersecllon of Routes 56 and 682 in Athens County near the Athens city limits. Additional signs will be erected during the coming months until the enllre division has conformed to the new standards. · The signs erected are diamond-shaped, as are all warning signs, and display a picture of a traffic signal with thered,amberandgreenlights on a yellow background. In addition,aneducational plaque with the written message "Signal Ahead': has been attached below the sign to assist motorists to understand the meaning of the symbol. Other signs to be erected . showing the new symbols are the ones prohibiting left, right, Q1' U turns. These will be red and black, with an arrow inside a circle indicating the direction of turn, and a slash through the arrow showing such a turn is prohibited. Yield signs will be the· familiar inverted triangle, but will be red and white, instead of the yellow and black. ' School signs 'will be schoolhouse-shaped with a boy and girl figure. One will have lines indicating a school crossing and one without lines will represent a school zone. The symbol signs for animal crossing or slippery when wet will be orange instead of yellow. Prohibitory signs will have the prohibited movement symbolized with the red circle and slash superimposed over it. The new red and white Yield sign will eventually replace the exjsting black on yeHow Yield sign. The "Do Not Enter" sign will be place<\ at freeway exit ramps and one-way streets to prevent wrong-way movements. In the future, construction and maintenance signs will have an orange background replacing the yellow ones. Both colors will be acceptable until the changeover is complete. $3.3 .Million in Property Funds Released Transfers <XJLUMBUS (UP!) - The ceive an additional $437,500. administration of Gov. John J. Also approved was the Gilligan hilS won approval of release of $3.5 million for $3.3 million in state funds to construction of vocational expand and embark on en- schools in Ashland County, the vironme.ntal prote ction city of . Sandusky and programs during the next three Washington Local school months. district in Lucas County. The administration In other action the board: requested release of the money - Approved purchase of the - half its biennial ap- final section of land for compropriation from the General pletion of the Columbus OuterAssembly .!.. after waiting in belt - 1-270. vain for several months for the - Approved release of $100,· legislature to act on a proposal 000 for Hocking Technical In· for an environmental stitute to purchase 257 acres in protection agency to ad- Athens County from Baird minister the funds. Bros. Co. Controlling Board approval - Postponed for the second • came Monday on a unanimous time a decision on a $2.5million vote· despite indications that request frmn the Board of the four Republican members Regents for police and fire wou;d rather have waited to assistance , developmental insee if the Senate advances an strur;tion, labor education s~r­ Environmental Protection vices and educationa l Department bill in the next two television operating costs. weeks. - Approved release of $964,Alan Farkas, the governor's 629 lor the third pahse of the coordinator for environmental Reynolds Road In ter ceptor protection , told the board a Sewer in Toledo. two:week delay would not "drastically affect" the . programs, but he said the r*'~::~::r.::;~::.~;;:::;:::::;::::::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:~:::::~:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::i:i:!:~:~:!:i:i:~:!:i:i:~:;;~:::::::::::::::::::::::tr administration · was "very · impatient" and had been ready ·to begin for three months . i!i !!! :;~ William B. Nye, director of ;.;. Holze1· Medical Center, First Julius Swann, Jr .. Edward E. natural resources, and C. RayAve. and Cedar St. General Lillico , Verna E. Fisher , mond Marvin, deputy attorney visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Melissa Hutchison, Samuel general, said a delay would hinder hiring new employes to Maternity visiting hours 2: 30 to Miller, Denver A. Akers, John 4:30 p.m . Parents only on Bobo, Naomi Brickles , John J. get the projects started . Freeland, Brady F. Gilbert, The board released $1,684,D72 Pediatrics Ward . Births Jr., Eugene Gurtis, Darlene to 'the Department of Health, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Everett Hatfield, . William Lemfey, and $2115,800 to the attorney Williams. . Wellston, a Eula Matlack, Elizabeth E. general's office. The money Is to be used for daughter ; Mr . and Mrs . .Merritt, Pamela Nicely, Ansel 139 new employes in the three Samuel Harold Moxley, New Phillips, Nancy Radford , agencies, purchase of water Ha ven, a son; Mr . and Mrs. C11 rlton Str oop, Kimb erly monitoring equipment , an Deiber t F'. Can ter, Jackson, a Stutes, J11mes T~ ylo r, Gomer emergency team to meet en· son: Mr. a11d Mrs. Clarence M. Wri ght, Kenneth McFann, vironmental disasters, ex- Lawrence, Portland, a son; Phyllis VanlnWagen, Ruby pansion of sediment ~ontrol Mr. and Mrs. Cl:lristopner W. Ayers, Joseph Berry. Lowell Thomas, Jeffrey A. and solid waste management Biars, Ga llipolis, a daughter; programs, comprehensive Mr. and Mrs. Leondus Lee, Joden , Mrs . Howard K. environmental planning and _ Racine, a daughter; Mr. and Blessing and son, Floyd E. enforcement of new air pol- Mrs. Larry K. Lee, Clifton, a Callahan, Sr., Alva L. Viers, lution regulations. daughter ; Mr. and Mrs. An gele D. King, Gladys The board a\so approved $1.1 Donald E. Perkins , Gallipolis, Salm on, Willard McNerlin , ·million for the House and Sen- a so11 w1d Mr. and Mrs. Delbert A11na Barry, Ruth Brucker, ate to meet expend itures. Lee Holl ins, Leon, a son. Cha rles K. Burr is, II. Albert V. · Discharges , Earl , Mrs. Cla1·e E. Ge ttl es and necessitated by the , unusual Elizabeth Mm·gan, Dewey dau ghter , Genevi eve F. length of the 1971 ·session. The House wlll receive $676,· Elliott,' Margaret Vester, Fay Graham, Mrs. Eugene Hall m more tban it~ budgeted RusSell, Edna Deweese, Mrs. ana paughter. Stephanie A. amount the Senate will r~ William S. Hughes and son, lsJacs. Richard L: Jeffers, . 'd The deputy director cautioned that changes will take some time before they are in use on all our highways and motorists should bear this in mind and exercise caution by paying particular attention to the traffic signs and traffic signals which indicate the direction of traffic flow upon the roadway. New Vote.rs Mary M. Lyon, exec., Lindsey L. Lyon, dec .. to Virginia Mae Lyon Moore, Lots, Middleport. Anna Welch to Raymond Francis Vole, Lot, Rutland. Harriet B. Sterrett, Com., Woodrow W. Daugherty to Ella Mae Oaugherly, Lot, Mid· dleport. Edward Chapman, dec' d., to Alpharetta Chapman , Cert trans., Rutland. John T. Williams to John P. Williams, Lots, Syracuse. · Orville W. Cunnin gham, Florence A. Cunningham to Herman Lawson , 3.35 A. , C11ester Glen E. Vance to Helen L. Offen berger, 1.72 A., Rutland. Holland Henry Ward to Judith K. Webb, Danice L. Webb, 4 A., Rutland. Harry U. Brinker to Oliver Earl McKin ley, Betty L. McKinley ;- Parcel, Salisbury. Eugene M. Harris, Janet H. Harris to John Tr>~cy Blake, Marjorie H. Blake, Lot, Middleport. HOSPITAL NEWS The new symbol signs will permit more rapid comprehension and will be readily understood by people with different national and cultural backgrounds. Visitors from other countries will find it easier to drive on our highways, and Americans who travel abroad will- find similar signs on foreign highways. This is an attempt to conform to accepted international signing practices, said the deputy directOr. Out Heavy On ·Monday By United Press hllernalional Hordes of would-be voters, most of them young, swamped elections offices in most areas of Ohio Monday, the final day for registering for the May 2 primary. ' A crowd estimated a!'ail'out 2,500 showed up at the Hamilton County board of elections in Cincinnati. "It's by far the biggest number of people ever to sign up on the last day before a primary;'' said deputy elections director MAaulroicteaiAolfleanbo . ut 397,"'" are uw registered in Hamilton County, with the final surge, as well as another 2,400 17-year-<>lds who signedupandarenowwaiting for the results. of~ court case .. A swt 1s pendmg m U. S. Districl Court on whether to allow those who wtll be 18 after the primarybutbefo~etheNov~- ber general election to vote m the pr1m~ry. . . Fran kim County deputy eleclions director Arthur J · Bush":Ian estimated that 5,200 signed up Monday m Columbus. The unofficial total of about 355,180 who are registered there is a .record. Reasons for the masstve registration has been attributed to the enfranchtseme~t . of 1!1" year-olils and the .mterest m the presidential primary. <XJLUMBUS (UPI) - Hearings by the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio (PUCO) continued today on a amended request by Columbia Gas of Ollio, Inc., to refuse service to new residences in 62 counties. The company originally had requested an immediate ban on new service, but during Monday hearing company officials amended that request and said the firm would serve Surprise Given Mrs. Grimm B. hda On 111 uer z"rt '.J'r11 L. Reibel, Roy Russell, Roy C. Russell, June Smith, Evelyn Spurlock, Clyde E. Waggoner, Beulah Weed. Lisa L. Hudnall, Mrs. James Fields and 'son; Mrs. James A. Bird and daughter, Rodger L. Jackson, Mrs . Clarence E. Gray and twins, daughter and son ,' Larry E . Patrick, Jr .. Glend~n Long, Mrs. Michael Ea r l Jones and · dau ghter, Leonard Beverly, Ka thy S. Bell, Mrs. Sylvia Jean Collins, Nancy Cox, . Chad J. Nunn, Michael L, Collins, Janet A. Holley, C!c~eland C. Howatd. ' ' 11 . 'Jj · cAsH? I • lb. SUPERIORS SAUSAGE 1o· 15 DAYS WORDS mu ~t good~ . Ad mull bl ploctd by an individual 1 MOt 0 businest Ad m.ull rema in unchanged lor dllrotion . • Conc•llotlon priviiiQII wNn ,,. \ult1 are obtained • il minimum tkorge ,for 10 dop or leu I • Pricel ol ilero5 mu~l oppeor ir1 ~~~;I I I Write Your Ad! Please Print. Use One Space For1Each Word 1 I I I I I I1 .DON'T', WAIT I MAIl YO UR I I AD -NOW! .·1 1 I 1 1 1 I I Phone $1 3 .,. BOXES FOR 10 LVS. FOR $ 13 LB. FOR 30 CT. REGULAR $ 2 $}59 FRISKIES DOG FOOD %Gal. Jug 69~ 89~ 25 lb. bag $2.39 I I YOU WILL SAVE & I I I ON THESE FROZEN FOOD BUYS! I I SCOT LAD FRENCH FRIED ICE MILK POTATOES 12 I I 5 I I r I I MARK V STORE t AT_ I I I I 10 1.19 OZ. J.AR ONLY I I I I I WITH COUPON I ~~ $1.00 .. I L _ _ONE COII!_O'!_PER FAMILY ·~FER EXPIRES_4-15-72 -=-=-:__ _j 8oz. cups CAPE ANN · iJ~ ' BANQUET OCEAN . PERCH POT PIES FOR $. Hb .. 49t FAIRMONT • I IVORY aunERMILK LIQUID GIANT SIZE ·. VEGETABLES CORN PEAS GREEN BEANS I Instant MAXWELL HOUSE® COFFEE I SCOT LAD 49e WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A_lO _OZ. JAR OF I . SAVEAND SAVE I I VALUABLE COUPON Scot Lad Canned I I I I I I 1 I I I t I 1h gal. carton 4 ---- --, I MARGARINE PLASTIC CUPS I Fabric .Softener MARK .V COUPON New! ! Nu-Maid ALL COLORS 12 02. BJLS. DEBBIE SCOT FARM CHEESE 1 COLA, ORANGE, ROOT BEER. STRAWBERRY, SCREW TOP THROW-AWAY BOTSL DAYTIME OR BOX 24 CT. TODDLER SIZE $1 CANS 12 1 00 DIAPERS SCOT FARM BISCUITS BLUE BONNET doz. Redeemable only at. Expires CANS FOR WITH THIS COUPON MARK V STUHt 4-14-72 '' 1I Shop Our Produce Garden! THURSDA¥0NLY SALE! I 1 1 I I I I I I RC COLA 8 PAK CARTON I . I \ Address City CANS EGGS. ·1 Name oz. LARGE SIZE UNCLASSIF!ED I I I I I I I I rCASH WITH ORDER) TO QUALIFY FOR THIS SPECIAL LOW RATE: 39 ~ 3 46 TOPPS POP s CURITY DISPOSABLE, CRACKERS DETERGENT 22 OZ. FOR DISHES! 4 BOTTLES I . Tomato Juice 8g¢ lb. YOUR CHOICE Scot Lad Pink I $1 00 GRAHAM CRACKERS Ground Chuck SCOT LAD SALTINE OR . SCOT LAD ROUND Favorite Bread MARGARINE I I I FA MI·LY WANT •AD FOSTER'S Everyday Low Price! 1 WITH A BARGAIN OFFER . Fireside Choc. Covered 5 Chopped Sirloin 1 79e lb. lb. 99~ FULL POUND USDA Choice Beef FARM SAUSAGE LINK I SEll Y0uRD0'N'T NEEDs 49¢ .·. SUPERIORS lb .. SCHWEIGER ... .'.... BALLARD'S I I ' for 1ole I • AdSellino;~ foolf•r r S75 or undtr The wedding plans of Miss Sandra Trussell and Mr . ,Ric hard Kerns have been completed. The open church ceremony will be an event of Sunday, 2:30 p.m. at the , Chester United Methodist Church. Officiating at the double ring ceremony will be the Rev. Robert Card. A half·hour of nuptial music will precede the ceremony. An open recep tion will be held in the church social room immediately following the ceremony. NEED EXTRA. lb. lb. r--------------------------------· I • SUPERIORS BOSTON (UPI)-A sip of beer may just II" what the doctor ordered wl\i!n it comes to treating eld!!l'ly patients, according to a state health official. Dr. Milton Grji!nblatt, Massachusetts coi]fthissioner of mental health, said Sunday that beer In moderate quantities, has a "remarkable effect on many elderly men and women in. our hospitals. "It cheers them up, it's nourishing and it opens up their blood vessels so the blood travels through their systems a bit faster," Greenblatt said. "That's especially important for elderly people who often have circulation problems." The coml)llssloner commented in response. to reports thai patients at four state hospitals are drinking some 2,000 cans of lleer every month on doctors' orders. "It's a soclallub;'lcant," the commissioner said. "It helps shy or withdrawn people start a conversation more easily." No one gets intoxicated,. the commissioner said. gas industry showed 1,2'li tril· lion cubic feet of potentially recoverable gas in the United States. No Capital Incentive "This reserve, if tapped, would serve the nation well into the next century," said Sweet. He said federal gas price regulations prevented the reserve from being tapped because they failed to give gas industries the capital incentive to investigate new gas locations. Sweet also called for a r~x­ arnination of the possibility of forming an "engergy coordination agency" in Ohio. Such an agency," Sweet said ''would integrate all utility energy forecasts and expectations with state planning and regulating agencies, insuring against recurrence of such energy shortages as now face Columbia Gas. · "This agency would also assure that utility plans are in harmony with the state." per cent of the residential units in Ohio to be constructed during the next five years. "Therefore," said Sweet, "that group which will be least able to afford more costly forms of energy will be most directly affected by the residential restrictions. Exhaust Alternatives "Our estimates show that ove r a five-year period, residential customers affected by these restrictions · would incur $7.5 million of additional cost i! they are forced to utilize alternative sources of energy." Sweet said he believed it was the duty of both the PU<XJ and the utility firms to "exhaust all possible alternatives" before allowing the proposed restrictions.· He blamed federal control of natural gas will head prices as a major contributor to the problem. Sweet said he did not believe a natural gas sh~rtage exists and said a study by the natural A surprise party was held 1 Friday at the home of Mr. and 1 Mrs. Frank Grimm, E. Main I St., Pomeroy in observance of • I the birthday anniversary of I Mrs. Neva Grimm. Gifts were presented to the I honored guest and ice cream, I cake, coffee, mints and KoolAid were served by Desiree 1 Pike a~ Butch Taylor. 1 GuestS were Miss Freda 1 Leiving, Mrs . Beulah · Ut- I terback, Patty Edwards, Mrs. Icy Miller, Mrs. Norma Baker, 1 Ricky, Angie and Nancy, 1 Desiree Pike and Bulch I Taylor, Pomeroy; Florence I Yonker, Cambridge, Mrs. I Mildred Thompson and son 1 Tony of Letart, w. va.; Mrs: 1 Nettie Moore Mrs. Jeanette Duffy and so~s. Jackie Davis, I and Eddie, Syracuse; Mrs. I Minnie Johnson, Athens. I Others presenting gifts to the I ' honored guest were Mr and I Mrs. Lawrence Rou&. : of I Ravenswood W Va . M and I Mrs. Thorn~ G.;.tt, ·Pome y; I Mr. and Mrs. Franklin lm- I boden, SyracUse; Mr. and Mrs. I Bill Ford Warminister Pa . and Thelma Gr~ese~: I Pomeroy, unable to attend I since she is a patient at I Veterans Memorial Hospital. I Wedding Plans Mrs. Robert D. Kittle and daughter, Earl D. Logan , A Angela Kay McDaniel, Elber re Announced SUPERIORS Doctors Using Beer to Perk Up OldF~lks Delay Asked of PUCO COLUMBUS (UPI)- David Sweet, state director of development , sa id Monday allow ing gas companies to refuse service to new homes will affect persons in the low and moderate income group, those "least able to afford more costly forms of energy." Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc., has asked. the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio for permission to restrict new residential sales. Hearings began Monday on that proposal and continued today. Sweet asked the PUCO to delay action on the request, which Columbia claims is ne eded because of a shortage of natural gas. Sweet said such a restriction would, according to • survey by the former Ohio Department of Urban Affairs, affect low and moderate income groups expected to use about 2S Budget Baeon ................:........... .39~ Lunch Meats.~:~~.~~~~~~. ~~~.~~~~~.1?: 79¢ w· ¢ All Meat 1eners ...........·. 59 ~> Polish Sausage~~~-~~.~~~.~. 69¢ the request and said recent I would mean about 13,000 new deep drilling in Ohio has ~ot connections. produced new supplies. A naThe company originally had tionwide natural gas shortage · requested an immediate ban on is not expected to be alleviated new service, but during until 1977 or 1978. Monday hearing company Gas company officials officials amended that request declined to specify how long and said the firm would serve they believed the ban on new new homes under construction. Ohio residential service should by July I. remain in effect. The proposal to serve dwellings under construction by July new homes under construction by July I. The PUCO previously gave gas companies permission to refuse new service to business and ind1'5tries. PUCO officials quoted gas company representives as saying homes not started by July I probably would not be completed this year. Gas company spokesmen cited a shortage of natural gas for • lbs. Bank. Landscaping, installation of driveways and a large · parking lot at the rear, installation of carpeting and.a few other minor details remain for the compleUon of the new lranch when a grand .opening jVill be held. Groundbreaking ceremonies for the structure, being built by the Karr Con· struction Co., Pomeroy Route 3, were held on Nov. 11,.1971. ends Request CGinc.: : • 16 OL ' bois. _20 lb. bag 7 c (UNCLASSIFIED) -MAIL TO: . THE DAILYSENTiNELi 111 Court St. · Pamt~QJ, ohio I ·-----~-~-~--------~-------------~ POTATOES SUPER MARKET • Open Daily 9 to 10 • Sun. 10 to 10 . ' . We Accepl l"edeml Food Corner Mill and Secot\II•Sts. . PHONE: 992·3480 '"We Beserve S tttlllfJS, • The Right To Lim it Ouanlit ie•". , ·MIDDLEPORT, o:: I . -, \ """ ' • • �•-The O.Uy aentlnel, Mldclepor t..J>GnJeroy, o., April 4, 1m -- We Gife You AHand With I YOU ·WILL SAVE & - SAVE AND SAVE .. SUPERIORS FR SH PORK ,;, NECK ONES SLAB BACON ! jV ,. jo ' READY SOON -This modern banking facility will soon be rea.dy for operung in RuUand, the westerri part of Meigs County where coal mine operations are-expected to prnvide an economic shot in the arm for the county. The 26x52 foot red brick exterior, accented by white trim, columns and a cupola, will be the new branch of the Pomerny National CIRCUS <XJMING - This trick elephant will be among the animals featured at Hetzer's European Circus when it presents two shows Saturday in the former Pomeroy Junior High School. The circus also features ponies, dogs, aerialists, clowns, acrobats and other acts. Shows will be at 2 and 7:30 p.m. under the sponsorship of the 'Rut!and'Fire Department. New Symbol Traffic Signs Up MARIETTA - In compliance with the new Ohio Manual of Uniform Traffic Control Devices for Streets and Highways, Division 10 of the Ohio Department of Highways has begun installing new symbol traffic signs in its ninecounty area, under the supervtsJon of Traffic ./ Englneer, ,,Lowell Russell, it was announced by . Division Deputy Director, Max R. Farl~y. The first signs to be erected were near the intersection of Route 60 ( Muskingum Drive) and Roble·351 (Colgate Drive) Marietta (Washington County) and near the lntersecllon of Routes 56 and 682 in Athens County near the Athens city limits. Additional signs will be erected during the coming months until the enllre division has conformed to the new standards. · The signs erected are diamond-shaped, as are all warning signs, and display a picture of a traffic signal with thered,amberandgreenlights on a yellow background. In addition,aneducational plaque with the written message "Signal Ahead': has been attached below the sign to assist motorists to understand the meaning of the symbol. Other signs to be erected . showing the new symbols are the ones prohibiting left, right, Q1' U turns. These will be red and black, with an arrow inside a circle indicating the direction of turn, and a slash through the arrow showing such a turn is prohibited. Yield signs will be the· familiar inverted triangle, but will be red and white, instead of the yellow and black. ' School signs 'will be schoolhouse-shaped with a boy and girl figure. One will have lines indicating a school crossing and one without lines will represent a school zone. The symbol signs for animal crossing or slippery when wet will be orange instead of yellow. Prohibitory signs will have the prohibited movement symbolized with the red circle and slash superimposed over it. The new red and white Yield sign will eventually replace the exjsting black on yeHow Yield sign. The "Do Not Enter" sign will be place<\ at freeway exit ramps and one-way streets to prevent wrong-way movements. In the future, construction and maintenance signs will have an orange background replacing the yellow ones. Both colors will be acceptable until the changeover is complete. $3.3 .Million in Property Funds Released Transfers <XJLUMBUS (UP!) - The ceive an additional $437,500. administration of Gov. John J. Also approved was the Gilligan hilS won approval of release of $3.5 million for $3.3 million in state funds to construction of vocational expand and embark on en- schools in Ashland County, the vironme.ntal prote ction city of . Sandusky and programs during the next three Washington Local school months. district in Lucas County. The administration In other action the board: requested release of the money - Approved purchase of the - half its biennial ap- final section of land for compropriation from the General pletion of the Columbus OuterAssembly .!.. after waiting in belt - 1-270. vain for several months for the - Approved release of $100,· legislature to act on a proposal 000 for Hocking Technical In· for an environmental stitute to purchase 257 acres in protection agency to ad- Athens County from Baird minister the funds. Bros. Co. Controlling Board approval - Postponed for the second • came Monday on a unanimous time a decision on a $2.5million vote· despite indications that request frmn the Board of the four Republican members Regents for police and fire wou;d rather have waited to assistance , developmental insee if the Senate advances an strur;tion, labor education s~r­ Environmental Protection vices and educationa l Department bill in the next two television operating costs. weeks. - Approved release of $964,Alan Farkas, the governor's 629 lor the third pahse of the coordinator for environmental Reynolds Road In ter ceptor protection , told the board a Sewer in Toledo. two:week delay would not "drastically affect" the . programs, but he said the r*'~::~::r.::;~::.~;;:::;:::::;::::::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:~:::::~:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::i:i:!:~:~:!:i:i:~:!:i:i:~:;;~:::::::::::::::::::::::tr administration · was "very · impatient" and had been ready ·to begin for three months . i!i !!! :;~ William B. Nye, director of ;.;. Holze1· Medical Center, First Julius Swann, Jr .. Edward E. natural resources, and C. RayAve. and Cedar St. General Lillico , Verna E. Fisher , mond Marvin, deputy attorney visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Melissa Hutchison, Samuel general, said a delay would hinder hiring new employes to Maternity visiting hours 2: 30 to Miller, Denver A. Akers, John 4:30 p.m . Parents only on Bobo, Naomi Brickles , John J. get the projects started . Freeland, Brady F. Gilbert, The board released $1,684,D72 Pediatrics Ward . Births Jr., Eugene Gurtis, Darlene to 'the Department of Health, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Everett Hatfield, . William Lemfey, and $2115,800 to the attorney Williams. . Wellston, a Eula Matlack, Elizabeth E. general's office. The money Is to be used for daughter ; Mr . and Mrs . .Merritt, Pamela Nicely, Ansel 139 new employes in the three Samuel Harold Moxley, New Phillips, Nancy Radford , agencies, purchase of water Ha ven, a son; Mr . and Mrs. C11 rlton Str oop, Kimb erly monitoring equipment , an Deiber t F'. Can ter, Jackson, a Stutes, J11mes T~ ylo r, Gomer emergency team to meet en· son: Mr. a11d Mrs. Clarence M. Wri ght, Kenneth McFann, vironmental disasters, ex- Lawrence, Portland, a son; Phyllis VanlnWagen, Ruby pansion of sediment ~ontrol Mr. and Mrs. Cl:lristopner W. Ayers, Joseph Berry. Lowell Thomas, Jeffrey A. and solid waste management Biars, Ga llipolis, a daughter; programs, comprehensive Mr. and Mrs. Leondus Lee, Joden , Mrs . Howard K. environmental planning and _ Racine, a daughter; Mr. and Blessing and son, Floyd E. enforcement of new air pol- Mrs. Larry K. Lee, Clifton, a Callahan, Sr., Alva L. Viers, lution regulations. daughter ; Mr. and Mrs. An gele D. King, Gladys The board a\so approved $1.1 Donald E. Perkins , Gallipolis, Salm on, Willard McNerlin , ·million for the House and Sen- a so11 w1d Mr. and Mrs. Delbert A11na Barry, Ruth Brucker, ate to meet expend itures. Lee Holl ins, Leon, a son. Cha rles K. Burr is, II. Albert V. · Discharges , Earl , Mrs. Cla1·e E. Ge ttl es and necessitated by the , unusual Elizabeth Mm·gan, Dewey dau ghter , Genevi eve F. length of the 1971 ·session. The House wlll receive $676,· Elliott,' Margaret Vester, Fay Graham, Mrs. Eugene Hall m more tban it~ budgeted RusSell, Edna Deweese, Mrs. ana paughter. Stephanie A. amount the Senate will r~ William S. Hughes and son, lsJacs. Richard L: Jeffers, . 'd The deputy director cautioned that changes will take some time before they are in use on all our highways and motorists should bear this in mind and exercise caution by paying particular attention to the traffic signs and traffic signals which indicate the direction of traffic flow upon the roadway. New Vote.rs Mary M. Lyon, exec., Lindsey L. Lyon, dec .. to Virginia Mae Lyon Moore, Lots, Middleport. Anna Welch to Raymond Francis Vole, Lot, Rutland. Harriet B. Sterrett, Com., Woodrow W. Daugherty to Ella Mae Oaugherly, Lot, Mid· dleport. Edward Chapman, dec' d., to Alpharetta Chapman , Cert trans., Rutland. John T. Williams to John P. Williams, Lots, Syracuse. · Orville W. Cunnin gham, Florence A. Cunningham to Herman Lawson , 3.35 A. , C11ester Glen E. Vance to Helen L. Offen berger, 1.72 A., Rutland. Holland Henry Ward to Judith K. Webb, Danice L. Webb, 4 A., Rutland. Harry U. Brinker to Oliver Earl McKin ley, Betty L. McKinley ;- Parcel, Salisbury. Eugene M. Harris, Janet H. Harris to John Tr>~cy Blake, Marjorie H. Blake, Lot, Middleport. HOSPITAL NEWS The new symbol signs will permit more rapid comprehension and will be readily understood by people with different national and cultural backgrounds. Visitors from other countries will find it easier to drive on our highways, and Americans who travel abroad will- find similar signs on foreign highways. This is an attempt to conform to accepted international signing practices, said the deputy directOr. Out Heavy On ·Monday By United Press hllernalional Hordes of would-be voters, most of them young, swamped elections offices in most areas of Ohio Monday, the final day for registering for the May 2 primary. ' A crowd estimated a!'ail'out 2,500 showed up at the Hamilton County board of elections in Cincinnati. "It's by far the biggest number of people ever to sign up on the last day before a primary;'' said deputy elections director MAaulroicteaiAolfleanbo . ut 397,"'" are uw registered in Hamilton County, with the final surge, as well as another 2,400 17-year-<>lds who signedupandarenowwaiting for the results. of~ court case .. A swt 1s pendmg m U. S. Districl Court on whether to allow those who wtll be 18 after the primarybutbefo~etheNov~- ber general election to vote m the pr1m~ry. . . Fran kim County deputy eleclions director Arthur J · Bush":Ian estimated that 5,200 signed up Monday m Columbus. The unofficial total of about 355,180 who are registered there is a .record. Reasons for the masstve registration has been attributed to the enfranchtseme~t . of 1!1" year-olils and the .mterest m the presidential primary. <XJLUMBUS (UPI) - Hearings by the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio (PUCO) continued today on a amended request by Columbia Gas of Ollio, Inc., to refuse service to new residences in 62 counties. The company originally had requested an immediate ban on new service, but during Monday hearing company officials amended that request and said the firm would serve Surprise Given Mrs. Grimm B. hda On 111 uer z"rt '.J'r11 L. Reibel, Roy Russell, Roy C. Russell, June Smith, Evelyn Spurlock, Clyde E. Waggoner, Beulah Weed. Lisa L. Hudnall, Mrs. James Fields and 'son; Mrs. James A. Bird and daughter, Rodger L. Jackson, Mrs . Clarence E. Gray and twins, daughter and son ,' Larry E . Patrick, Jr .. Glend~n Long, Mrs. Michael Ea r l Jones and · dau ghter, Leonard Beverly, Ka thy S. Bell, Mrs. Sylvia Jean Collins, Nancy Cox, . Chad J. Nunn, Michael L, Collins, Janet A. Holley, C!c~eland C. Howatd. ' ' 11 . 'Jj · cAsH? I • lb. SUPERIORS SAUSAGE 1o· 15 DAYS WORDS mu ~t good~ . Ad mull bl ploctd by an individual 1 MOt 0 businest Ad m.ull rema in unchanged lor dllrotion . • Conc•llotlon priviiiQII wNn ,,. \ult1 are obtained • il minimum tkorge ,for 10 dop or leu I • Pricel ol ilero5 mu~l oppeor ir1 ~~~;I I I Write Your Ad! Please Print. Use One Space For1Each Word 1 I I I I I I1 .DON'T', WAIT I MAIl YO UR I I AD -NOW! .·1 1 I 1 1 1 I I Phone $1 3 .,. BOXES FOR 10 LVS. FOR $ 13 LB. FOR 30 CT. REGULAR $ 2 $}59 FRISKIES DOG FOOD %Gal. Jug 69~ 89~ 25 lb. bag $2.39 I I YOU WILL SAVE & I I I ON THESE FROZEN FOOD BUYS! I I SCOT LAD FRENCH FRIED ICE MILK POTATOES 12 I I 5 I I r I I MARK V STORE t AT_ I I I I 10 1.19 OZ. J.AR ONLY I I I I I WITH COUPON I ~~ $1.00 .. I L _ _ONE COII!_O'!_PER FAMILY ·~FER EXPIRES_4-15-72 -=-=-:__ _j 8oz. cups CAPE ANN · iJ~ ' BANQUET OCEAN . PERCH POT PIES FOR $. Hb .. 49t FAIRMONT • I IVORY aunERMILK LIQUID GIANT SIZE ·. VEGETABLES CORN PEAS GREEN BEANS I Instant MAXWELL HOUSE® COFFEE I SCOT LAD 49e WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A_lO _OZ. JAR OF I . SAVEAND SAVE I I VALUABLE COUPON Scot Lad Canned I I I I I I 1 I I I t I 1h gal. carton 4 ---- --, I MARGARINE PLASTIC CUPS I Fabric .Softener MARK .V COUPON New! ! Nu-Maid ALL COLORS 12 02. BJLS. DEBBIE SCOT FARM CHEESE 1 COLA, ORANGE, ROOT BEER. STRAWBERRY, SCREW TOP THROW-AWAY BOTSL DAYTIME OR BOX 24 CT. TODDLER SIZE $1 CANS 12 1 00 DIAPERS SCOT FARM BISCUITS BLUE BONNET doz. Redeemable only at. Expires CANS FOR WITH THIS COUPON MARK V STUHt 4-14-72 '' 1I Shop Our Produce Garden! THURSDA¥0NLY SALE! I 1 1 I I I I I I RC COLA 8 PAK CARTON I . I \ Address City CANS EGGS. ·1 Name oz. LARGE SIZE UNCLASSIF!ED I I I I I I I I rCASH WITH ORDER) TO QUALIFY FOR THIS SPECIAL LOW RATE: 39 ~ 3 46 TOPPS POP s CURITY DISPOSABLE, CRACKERS DETERGENT 22 OZ. FOR DISHES! 4 BOTTLES I . Tomato Juice 8g¢ lb. YOUR CHOICE Scot Lad Pink I $1 00 GRAHAM CRACKERS Ground Chuck SCOT LAD SALTINE OR . SCOT LAD ROUND Favorite Bread MARGARINE I I I FA MI·LY WANT •AD FOSTER'S Everyday Low Price! 1 WITH A BARGAIN OFFER . Fireside Choc. Covered 5 Chopped Sirloin 1 79e lb. lb. 99~ FULL POUND USDA Choice Beef FARM SAUSAGE LINK I SEll Y0uRD0'N'T NEEDs 49¢ .·. SUPERIORS lb .. SCHWEIGER ... .'.... BALLARD'S I I ' for 1ole I • AdSellino;~ foolf•r r S75 or undtr The wedding plans of Miss Sandra Trussell and Mr . ,Ric hard Kerns have been completed. The open church ceremony will be an event of Sunday, 2:30 p.m. at the , Chester United Methodist Church. Officiating at the double ring ceremony will be the Rev. Robert Card. A half·hour of nuptial music will precede the ceremony. An open recep tion will be held in the church social room immediately following the ceremony. NEED EXTRA. lb. lb. r--------------------------------· I • SUPERIORS BOSTON (UPI)-A sip of beer may just II" what the doctor ordered wl\i!n it comes to treating eld!!l'ly patients, according to a state health official. Dr. Milton Grji!nblatt, Massachusetts coi]fthissioner of mental health, said Sunday that beer In moderate quantities, has a "remarkable effect on many elderly men and women in. our hospitals. "It cheers them up, it's nourishing and it opens up their blood vessels so the blood travels through their systems a bit faster," Greenblatt said. "That's especially important for elderly people who often have circulation problems." The coml)llssloner commented in response. to reports thai patients at four state hospitals are drinking some 2,000 cans of lleer every month on doctors' orders. "It's a soclallub;'lcant," the commissioner said. "It helps shy or withdrawn people start a conversation more easily." No one gets intoxicated,. the commissioner said. gas industry showed 1,2'li tril· lion cubic feet of potentially recoverable gas in the United States. No Capital Incentive "This reserve, if tapped, would serve the nation well into the next century," said Sweet. He said federal gas price regulations prevented the reserve from being tapped because they failed to give gas industries the capital incentive to investigate new gas locations. Sweet also called for a r~x­ arnination of the possibility of forming an "engergy coordination agency" in Ohio. Such an agency," Sweet said ''would integrate all utility energy forecasts and expectations with state planning and regulating agencies, insuring against recurrence of such energy shortages as now face Columbia Gas. · "This agency would also assure that utility plans are in harmony with the state." per cent of the residential units in Ohio to be constructed during the next five years. "Therefore," said Sweet, "that group which will be least able to afford more costly forms of energy will be most directly affected by the residential restrictions. Exhaust Alternatives "Our estimates show that ove r a five-year period, residential customers affected by these restrictions · would incur $7.5 million of additional cost i! they are forced to utilize alternative sources of energy." Sweet said he believed it was the duty of both the PU<XJ and the utility firms to "exhaust all possible alternatives" before allowing the proposed restrictions.· He blamed federal control of natural gas will head prices as a major contributor to the problem. Sweet said he did not believe a natural gas sh~rtage exists and said a study by the natural A surprise party was held 1 Friday at the home of Mr. and 1 Mrs. Frank Grimm, E. Main I St., Pomeroy in observance of • I the birthday anniversary of I Mrs. Neva Grimm. Gifts were presented to the I honored guest and ice cream, I cake, coffee, mints and KoolAid were served by Desiree 1 Pike a~ Butch Taylor. 1 GuestS were Miss Freda 1 Leiving, Mrs . Beulah · Ut- I terback, Patty Edwards, Mrs. Icy Miller, Mrs. Norma Baker, 1 Ricky, Angie and Nancy, 1 Desiree Pike and Bulch I Taylor, Pomeroy; Florence I Yonker, Cambridge, Mrs. I Mildred Thompson and son 1 Tony of Letart, w. va.; Mrs: 1 Nettie Moore Mrs. Jeanette Duffy and so~s. Jackie Davis, I and Eddie, Syracuse; Mrs. I Minnie Johnson, Athens. I Others presenting gifts to the I ' honored guest were Mr and I Mrs. Lawrence Rou&. : of I Ravenswood W Va . M and I Mrs. Thorn~ G.;.tt, ·Pome y; I Mr. and Mrs. Franklin lm- I boden, SyracUse; Mr. and Mrs. I Bill Ford Warminister Pa . and Thelma Gr~ese~: I Pomeroy, unable to attend I since she is a patient at I Veterans Memorial Hospital. I Wedding Plans Mrs. Robert D. Kittle and daughter, Earl D. Logan , A Angela Kay McDaniel, Elber re Announced SUPERIORS Doctors Using Beer to Perk Up OldF~lks Delay Asked of PUCO COLUMBUS (UPI)- David Sweet, state director of development , sa id Monday allow ing gas companies to refuse service to new homes will affect persons in the low and moderate income group, those "least able to afford more costly forms of energy." Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc., has asked. the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio for permission to restrict new residential sales. Hearings began Monday on that proposal and continued today. Sweet asked the PUCO to delay action on the request, which Columbia claims is ne eded because of a shortage of natural gas. Sweet said such a restriction would, according to • survey by the former Ohio Department of Urban Affairs, affect low and moderate income groups expected to use about 2S Budget Baeon ................:........... .39~ Lunch Meats.~:~~.~~~~~~. ~~~.~~~~~.1?: 79¢ w· ¢ All Meat 1eners ...........·. 59 ~> Polish Sausage~~~-~~.~~~.~. 69¢ the request and said recent I would mean about 13,000 new deep drilling in Ohio has ~ot connections. produced new supplies. A naThe company originally had tionwide natural gas shortage · requested an immediate ban on is not expected to be alleviated new service, but during until 1977 or 1978. Monday hearing company Gas company officials officials amended that request declined to specify how long and said the firm would serve they believed the ban on new new homes under construction. Ohio residential service should by July I. remain in effect. The proposal to serve dwellings under construction by July new homes under construction by July I. The PUCO previously gave gas companies permission to refuse new service to business and ind1'5tries. PUCO officials quoted gas company representives as saying homes not started by July I probably would not be completed this year. Gas company spokesmen cited a shortage of natural gas for • lbs. Bank. Landscaping, installation of driveways and a large · parking lot at the rear, installation of carpeting and.a few other minor details remain for the compleUon of the new lranch when a grand .opening jVill be held. Groundbreaking ceremonies for the structure, being built by the Karr Con· struction Co., Pomeroy Route 3, were held on Nov. 11,.1971. ends Request CGinc.: : • 16 OL ' bois. _20 lb. bag 7 c (UNCLASSIFIED) -MAIL TO: . THE DAILYSENTiNELi 111 Court St. · Pamt~QJ, ohio I ·-----~-~-~--------~-------------~ POTATOES SUPER MARKET • Open Daily 9 to 10 • Sun. 10 to 10 . ' . We Accepl l"edeml Food Corner Mill and Secot\II•Sts. . PHONE: 992·3480 '"We Beserve S tttlllfJS, • The Right To Lim it Ouanlit ie•". , ·MIDDLEPORT, o:: I . -, \ """ ' • • �f l l f ·ff l -, · tt-ThiDIIIIYaMinel,lllddlopxt·Pumavy,O.,Apri14,tm . . . . , . . . s · P.M. ' Carriers For MASON ·and Dai~ Sentinel Ph. 614-992·2156 LE~AL NOTICE ' NOTICE ON FILING · OF INVENTORY ••• 'to , RATES '• For Want Ad Service S cents per Word one insertion Minimum Charge75c · 12 cents per word three consecutive Insertions. , . 18 cents per word• six COn· . • 'Secutlve inser_tlons . To the Adm inistrator of the estate ; to such of the following as are residents of the State of - the surviving . For Sale QUALITY aotor Co~ 1970 DODGE POLARA S239l Factory air conditioning, V-8 engl_ne, aufo. trans., P.S., P. B. , good w-s-w tires. many more extras. A low price now! · . . 1969CHEV.IMPALA CPE. S2095 v.a engine, automatic tra ns., p. s1eering, factory air conditioned, good w-w tires, radio. dark green finish with spo11ess interior. · · •· days . CAkD OF THANKS I Pomeroy Motor Co. Business Services ALUMINUM car -top boats, won 't rus t or rot. safe and lighlweighl. 10, 12 13 and 14 fl. in s tock nO\\'. Phone 992·6256 afler 5 p. m. · 3·30-301c 19711/0LKSWAGEN SQ. BACK SEDAN $_2495 Locai..1 owner, new car trade -in, .13,000 miles, automatic trans, luggage rack, radio, chrome wheel covers, blue color, blk . vinyl interior. 25 Per Cent Discount ?" . paid 1 ads and ads paid w1thm 10 & OBITUARY $1.50 for 50 word minimum. ·. Of" ~ IOAK Storm Door - 6' 8" x 32" - $15; regular screen•door 6' B" x 32 " - $3 ; eleCtric hedge clippers - $8; phone 992.5233./ · ' 3-26·101p :cLOSE OUT on 1971 full size zig-zag sewing macJllne. For sewing s lrel ~h fabrics. bullonholes, fancy designs. elc. Pa in I slightly blemished. Choice of carrying case or sewing stand. $49.80 cash or term s available. Phone 9925641. 3-29.6tc -----~r- ELECTROLUX sweeper deluxe model. Complete with all cleaning attachments and uses paper bags. Slightly used bul cleans and looks like new. Will se ll lor $37.25 cash or terms available. Phone 992· 5641. 3·29·61c ------SHOWALTER 'S Wei Pel Shop, Chesler, Ohio, Phone 985·3356. Tropi cal fish and supplies . 3-28·30\P 3 BR HOME F~om the ''largest Bulldozer Radiator to '·the Sma llest .htea·ter Core. Natllan Biggs Radiator Specialist ' SMITH NELSON MOTORS.· INC. Ph. 992-2174 Pomeroy KITCHEN and ON YOI,IR LOT cu g'lra'ge, brick front, wa II to wa II ca r.pef. ONLY $13,750 We specialize In aluminum, vinyl and st&el siding ; fiberglas, br ic k and stone; comp lete line of residential and comm,erclat roofing ; remodel ing , building suspended ceilings interior and exterior painting ; com · plete line of Masonry work . All work guaranteed to customer sati.sf.actlon . We are fully insured for your protection . 32 N . 2nd . 992.3918 . ALLSIDE BUILDERS & CONSTR. CO. OPEN EVE$. S.00 I'.M. spouse •. the next ot km, !he Each additional word 2c. beneflc•arles under ttle will; i'j)MUDY, OHIO and to ttle attorney or attorneys BLIND ADS representing any of the Additional 2Sc Charge per ~-----.--o;--:------::----------4 atorem entloned persons : Advertisement. · .. Roy Van Cooney, Deceased , OFFICE HOURS Middleport Ohio, Se~lisbury B: JO a.m . to S: OO p.m. Dally, Wanted To Buy Township , No . 20452 . . . 9:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon NQtice "Everything In Home You are hereby no.flfted that Saturday , Maintenance" the Inventory and Ap . · SAVE up to one half. Bring your S HP SIMPLiCITY garden praisement of the estate of the sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop, tractor with cultivator, no lforementloned , deceased , late Found ~ 151 Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy. MEIGS, W. VA. 25260 rototiller. Phone 247-2308 of said coun ty, was filed in this RADIO at 191 N. Third Avenue , 4.4.tfc MEIGS 992-7151 evenings. Court. Said Inventory and Apprehement will be for Middleport. Owner may 4·3-31c MASON 773-5634 hea ring before this Court on the c lai m by identifying and WILL do sewing of all kinds in WINTER clo lh es · marked 20th day of April , 1972 at 10 : 00 paying for ad. down; New, used Spring my home . Phone 992-6879 . OLD FURNITURE , d is hes, o'clock A.M . 4-4-3tc J.2~ ·301p Clothes coming in daily ; clocks, . brass beds, silver Any persons desi ring to file dollars or comple te antiq ues and more dishes ; 620 exceptions thereto must file APPALACHIAN farm puppies households . Write M. 0. locust Street, Middleport. lhem •t te•SI five d•ys prior to Notice the date set for hearing . . - FREE . Phone 1-696-1101. 4·0tc Miller, Rl. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Given under my hand and ABOUT YOUR WS IGHT 3-JJ.61c Cal l 992-6271. seal of said Court, this lsi dlly of overweight ladles, ·teens and r . 3-16·1fc April 1972. men Interested In a Weight , RUMMAGE Sa le, April 6th and Mobile Homes For Sale John c. Bacon · 616 Main St. Complete line of office Watchers I RJ Class . In 7th, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Ktng Judge end ex .offlcio Clerk & Belpre.,O. 423-6551 equipment, furniture Pomeroy write: Weight Builder Supply Building, of uid Court Auto Sales supplies. Type.w,riter & Watchers IRJ. 1863 Section · North Second Ave ., Mid· Adding Machine Repair . By Ann B. W•tson Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio 45237. die port. Sponsored by 1970 W.3o OLDSMOBILE 442, automatic, fa ctory stereo Deputy Clerk. 10-3-tfc Syracuse PTA . tape ; lots of extras; really W 4, 11. lie Pick-up & Delivery - - - - = - : - -:--:-0 -41C nice; priced right; phone 992REGISTERED Appaloosa Slud - - - - -- - - Get Rid of Them 2441 after 5 p.m. Service, S50 Reg . Mares, S40 CLELAND'S GREENHOUSE : We will protect any single 3·31.tlc Grade; Francis Benedum. Mutns, Geraniums. Pansies, dwelling resi dence for LEGAL NOTICE and Petunias. Geraldine 1965 'h TON GMC truck,' 8 fl. Phore 667-3856. 24' · Sealed bids will be recel"/ed 424lflain St. Pl. Pleasant '149.50 3-30·30ic Cleland, E. Main St .. Racine . by the Olive Township Board ol bed with. racks,·· S47S i phorie o .lfc WRITTEN WARRANTY Trustees at the office of the 992.7175. Township Clerk tor the pur · LOSE WEIGHT with New Call Collecl614-452-3158 4·2·3tc Shape Tablets, 19 day supply _K_O_S_C_O_T_K~ O-S_ M_E_T_I_ C_ S -and ctlase of a new Trllctor . --~~"---c"Bids to be opened at !he office . only $1 .49 at Dutton Drug Co., wigs. Need extra money? Just 1968 1/.W. d~lu >ie sedan, Di t k Real Estate For Sale or ttle Trustees at Reedsville , Middleport and Nelson Drug se ll th ese products . No Ohio 1 o'clock p.m. April 14, Sargent, phone 99H252. 1220 Washington Blvd. Store, Pomeroy . restricted territories.· Phone 1972. MODERN HOME ON 112 ACRE, 4·2·31c Belpre, Ohio 0 "31 P 992-5113. Specillct~tions fo r th~ Tr&ctor FULL BASEMENT, 4 MILES. 633 Main St. can be obtained at the residen Ce - - - - - 4-2·tfC FROM KA ISER ,60X1'1, 2-bedroom, all-electric, of ttle Clerk at Long Bottom , F IGHT faligue with Zipples, the Zanes11ille, Ohio ALUMINUM, EXCELLENT For Sale great iron pili. Only $1.98 at Ohio . The ·Board of Trustees air condi tioned~ Bx20 ft. Porch NEIGHBORHOOD, PHONE RUMMAGE Sale, 230 S. Fifth reserve ttle right to reject any Nelson Drugs . · and aluminum awning. 17'12 -FT . SELF ·contained 1304) 372.9657 or WRITE J . 0 . Ave ., Middleport, April 3, 4 or a ll bids. 3·11-301p alumi num skir ting , com · Continental Camper . Cal l ELLIS, ROUTE 1, BOX 498, Olive Townsh lp Trustees and sth, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. , pletely se1up. Beautiful after 5 p.m. 992-5982. Adll Bisse ll , Clerk COTTAGEV ILLE , W. VA. 3·31 -41c Free Estimate . 4-2-31c bcation. Owner leaving sta1e. Ill 21, 28 141 4, Jlc 2sm. Phone 949-4892 or 992-5272 . . "Spring Up Smiling" 3-29·61c WANTED - Anyone inleresled ELECTRIC 9uilar with case -----~---1-·1_0-_lf_c and amplifier . Excellent -=-=-=-------:-~ in cutting about 100 acres of 1.07 ACRES, newly drilled well. & cond ition, phoiie 992-2941. timber . Pay as you go. Phone over 275 ft . of frontage on Real Estate For Si!le 4·2-31c 992·5786. blacktop road, access to city 3-29-61c - 6 room house, bath, water, good location for home -54-.:-: P-:-A:-:SS::E::N-:-G::-E::-R~bus-.-;S:;-:1g:-:n~at ure RACINE utility room, garage, $10.000 ; or trailer. Phone 985-4176. Early Sunday electric stove. Bob Trussell. REDUCE sa te & la st with phone 949.4195 . J.3J.61p Mixed Leaoue Chester, Ohio, phone 985·3929. GoBese Ta~lefs & E-1/ap 3·31 -ltc March26, 1972 4·2-llc " wa ter pills' at Nelson Drugs SPECIAL VALUES! Standings NICE 2-slory home with full J.17 ·201p DOOR PRIZESI Team Pis. 3 BEDROOM ran ch type home, basement, 2 lots, new forced FORMAL, size 10, lace over FAVORS Racine Food Market Arbaugh Addition, Tuppers air furnace . Near Pomeroy .· lavender satin, see at Fabric For Appointment REFRESHMENTS! . Lost Tqm's Carry Out ~ Elementary SchooL Phone Plains. All new with total Shop or cal l 985-4117, $15. Phone 949-2803 Eagle's Club 57 992·7384 to s~e . , . 3·31 ·101p electric and centra~ air ONE Ewe sheep, ready to lamb. POMEROY 7 -tfc , 1---------~ Forest Run Block 50 condifjon ing, bath and 3;.4 fully 11 · 9 .. _ JackW . tusey,Mgr. If found please call Kenneth Farmers Bank 44 ~ Phone 992-2181 r WHITE electric range in ex · carpeted. full basement ; - - - - - - - - - - - INTERIOR & t Barnett, 742·4459. Roseberry 's Pennzoil 34 ex er ior pain tng, cellen t condi tion, $50; Forest gara~e in basement. See by SIX ROOM house, 133 Butternut ' 4-2-3tc High Indi vidual Game - A. Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 : R. I. Dubbeld, phone 74g~;:~ M. Gu1hrie, Athen s, Ohio, oppotnlment, phone 992-2196 Gene Davis 192. L. Phelps 233. · phone 592.2158. or 99n585. Danny Thompson. WadsWorth Dr ive , Columbus,· -----,-=---Second High Ind. Game High Ind. Game - Betty Help Wanted 3·31 -10tp Financing available . · Ohio, phone 237-4334. 'sePTic" tank s cleaned. Miller Debl Gal lagher 179. Smith 201. - - - -- - -~======== ' =2·=30:·t:':' fc~ ·. 11 ·21·1fc Sanitation , Stewart, Ohio. Ph. High Series - Gene Davis wANtED handy man tor High Series - A. L. Phelps - - - - - -, - --:-,-roofing, shingles. duct work, CORNER cupboard , $35 ; 499. 576 . 66 Double bed , complete, $25 ; HOUSE in Long Bottom, phone n° 35 · elc. Phone 675-1270 ; afler 6 2. 1).tfc Second High Series - Rich High Series - Helen \/an call 675-4582. p.m. Platform rock~r. slook, $10 ; m .3529. · f --='=-"'~~=~~ - .. ' Bai ley 456. Meter 512. 4.4.6\p sma ll rocker, $5; phone 992· 1·28-t c . READY-MIX CONCRETE deTeam High Game Royal Team High Game - Racine Crowns 803. 38 18. . _ p livered t'lghl to your project . _ Food Markel 166. ' 3 31 101 Team High Series - Gu11er Employment Wanted Fast and easy . Free Team High Series - Tom's Ousters 2285. es timates . Phone 992 -3284. Carry Out 2062. 608 East Main Street DRY WALL finisher conlra clor,, 30 FT. 1967 Chris Cra ll Con · Goeg lei n Rea4y ·Mix Co .. POMEROY, OHIO stellat ion, A-1 shape, comR. I. Dubbeld, phone 742-5825. Middl eport, Ohio. ' plete carpeting , wil l sleep six. 4-3-Sic 992·22591114 :00 American Legion 6·30·11< ' Bantam Laague Has twin eng ines, 210 h.p . -------:ladies Auxiliary league Sunday & Evenings March 25, 1972 ---------~· each, 100 gallon gas lank, full CARPENTER work ol any · Marth 31,1971 Standings 992-2568 C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer kind. Phone Dexter , Ohio 742capacity with 6 wheel trailer . Standings Team Pis. Complete Service Can be seen by appoin tment 4979. Pis. Red Barons 19 Team LOT 100K150 Phone 949·3821 J.28·301p on ly. Phone 992-5786. 42 Large 2 story frame , 4 Pin Busters 15 .Jr . Bugaloos Racine, Ohio 3-29-61c bedrooms , bath , fuel oil 34 - Mustangs 14 Goble Marauders Crill Bradtord 30 LOT S and yards cleaned, Box forced air furnace, 8 rooms, ~iate Zodiacs 10 Feeney Bennett Flyers 5· 1·1f< 321. Rutland, Ohio. 1962 RAMBLER Amba ssa dor gla ssed side porch, front 30 Ball Breakers 8 Bu ckeyes -3-3J.61p wagon, se ll for par ts; new porch , 30 barn, stora ge. Sneaky Snakes 6 Headquarters Barmaids SEE US FOR : Awnings, storm tor que converter $50. Cal l 992- build in g. In good cond ition . 26 High Ind ividual Game - Jell Rolling Pins door6 and windows, carports, 992-3020 2718 after 6 p. m. High Ind ividua l Game Wayland 138. AVA IL ABLE for house · 58,900.00. marquees, aluminum siding ;192 N. 2nd Middleport 3-30-101p BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Mary Hoover 190. Second High Ind. Game cleaning, baby sitting, kitchen and rai ling. A. Jacob, sales Second High .Ind. Game help lor one week . Send card Serv ice Station with modern Ronnie easel 131. representative . For free c-o Mrs. J . Grueser, Rt . 1, 2 TWIN bed, $25; 1 Kenmore apartment, same · location High Series - Ronn ie Casci Mary Hoover 171 . FARM es timates, phone Charles High Series - Mary Hoover 235. . Minersville, Ohio. Eleclric dryer . $40 ; 1955 AMC for several years, both for ' 104 Acres , excellent water Lisle , Sy racuse , V. V. 3-30-101p truck. SSO ; phone· 992-5654. Second High Series - Greg 504. the price of one. Reason for supply , good boitom land for Johnson and Son , Inc. Second High Series - Trudy 3·24-IOip se lling is health . $17,900.00. Smith 234. • 3-2-tlc:- - - -- - ' - - crops, fenced pasture with Ohlinger m. ' Team High Game NICE WILL PAINT roofs or houses, lot of timber . spr ings. Team High Game - Goble Mustangs 769. 2 BEDROOM HOME trim trees, clean out attics, DROP leaf table_= .. sis: baby SE WING MACHINES. Repair Modern 3 bedroom home on Marauders 561. Team High Series 1 story frame, bath, basements, etc. 949·3221. bed $10 ; high chair $3; service, all makes. 992-2284. good road 11!2 mi . from Tea m High Ser ies - Jr. Mustangs 1495 . ca binets , basement, large 4-2-61c Columbia Grafonola $15; T~e Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. ' School on S.R. 7. Eastern Bugaloos 1379. gujlar -amp . oulfil - $50; old lot. In excellent condition . Authorized Singer Sales and . oi l lamps - $10 ; phone 949· $7,900.00. Service. We Sharpen Scissors. SUBURBAN HOME Early Wednesday DREAM HOME For Rent 3194. 3-29-tfc Tuesday Women 30 Acres, modern 3 bedroom, Mixed League 3-29-101p 1 story· brick, 3 large Team W. L. TRAILER space available. all elec. home. Hill top Standings bedrooms with doubl e 70 26 Phone 992.5786. location , 'J~ mi. off S.R. 7 H'ARRISON'S TV and An.ter!iia' Team Pis. Hair Harbour closets . wonderful kitchen, MODERN Wa lnu l Slereo-radio Service. Phone 992-2522. Roush Construction 66 30 near Eastern Sch. T. P. 3·29-61c Oi ler's Sohio 61 1'12 baths. full basement with -combina tion, .4 speaker sound very 6-10.IIc 62 34 Zide's Sport Shop 60 Hart's Used Cars water tap . r:ice recreation room , -'t·· system, 4 speed changer. ' ' Mason Furniture 60 36 Smi1h·Nelson Motors S8 separate control s. Balance large carport, 1 acre ground, )4 42· 6· ROOM' brick house, wall to Young~ s Marke t 54 M&R Foodl lnor MIDDLEPORT wall carpeting, paneled walls, $68.41. Use our time payment cen tral air conditioning. 52 44 Nelson 's Drug · 40 Tom Rue Motors $28,500.00. 3 Bedroom brick ran ch type, dishwasher and disposal, wil l plan . Cal l 992-7085. Real Estate For Sale 20 76 Tenth Framers J9 Ingels Furniture HENRY E. CLELAND 1•12 bath, all built -in features . rent furnished or unfurnished . 3-29-6tc Team 3 Games Hair High Ind ividual Game - Bill REALTOR Immed iate possession . If Interested writ& Box '779- ~ · -=-:-:-::--::-::-- - - Harbour 1821 ; Mason FurPorter 223. TO SELL YOUR In C ·O The Dally SentineL MAPL'E Slereo -radio com . 3 BEDROOM home on two niture 1768. High Ind. Game - Maxine I have many ni ce building thirds acre lot; all con · Pomeroy . binat ion, AM·FM rad io, four PROPERTY LIST ,WITH Team Game - Mason Dugan 197 . · us. veniences ; at Galtipolis 4-3·6tc speakers. 4 speed aJJfoma tic lots. Furniture 637; Hair Harbour High Series - A. L. Phelps Ferry, W. Va. only $10,000 ; ---------,-changer, dual volum e control. 615. 605. come see; Call 675·3666 or 675· Ind. 3 Games - Betty Baley . FURNISHED and unh~ni~h~ Use our budge t terms . High Series - Maxine Dugan 3886 Pt. Pleasant, W. Va . apar1ments. 516; Belly Robinson 514. Close to' schoo•. Balance $80.25. Call 992-7085. 517. 4-4-181p Ind. Game - Judy Young Phone 992.5434. 3·29-61c Team High Game - Oiler's 211; Carolyn Roush 183. Sohlo 725. 10·18-tfc )ROOMS aod bath, new carpel, TROPICAL FIS.H, i;,n'c y' Team High Series - Oiler 's basement; Tuppers Plains, guppies, angels and breeders, Sunday Late Couples Sohlo 2069. llO Mechanic Street FIRST FLOOR, furnished 1 Ohio. Laurence Balser, Team W. L Beltas and supplies . Phone bedroom apartment. phone $9,000; phone 667 ·3693. 992 -5443. 58 30 Roberts 992-3874. ' Pom,eroy, Ohio 45769 . 4·4·61P 12.10-tfc Millers 56 32 Pomeroy National Bank 3-17-tf c Duncans 5-4 34 Junior League HOUSE and lots or Wrlghl Standings Capeharls 52 36 · ~·=========-..., AKC REGI STERED Auslralian Street, Pomeroy, phone 742· 48 40 Pis. Youngs Team terrier dog $. nice Easter gjft, 5937 . 42 46 Chiefs 25 Sines THE reduced pri ce $50 each; phone 4-Htc 28 60 25 Klllingsworlhs Ram s Albany 698·3202.18 Team 3 Games Duncans Zodiacs 3-24 -101p 1038 ; Roberls 1026. 17 Thundering Herd 12 Team Game - Duncans 391 ; Bengals 10 X 50 TEMPO Mobile Home. II Roberts 377. Strike Outs Phone 247 -2161. Ind. 3 Games Ri chard High Individual Game. 0 -61( 'Si nes 560; Russ Capehart 545. Steve Bachner 215. Second High Ind. Game Ind. Game' - Ri chard Sines 216 ; Del Roberts 212. POODLE puppies, Si lve r Toy, Doug Rosebaum 186.. by High Series - Steve Bachner Park view Kennels, Phone 992·· Day, Week, Month 537, . 5443. Liberal Ratos Second High Series 8-15-tk George Gum 393. Team High 'Game - Chiels GOT AN EYE FOR A BUY? '917 . Motorola .Floor Samples Sale . Team High Series - Chiels Color only. Brand new 72 and 2609 . a lew 71 , all cabine ts. Some un its are slighlly scra tched, 2 BEDROOM mobile home wilh all are priced lo see; see lhem air col'\ditionlng .In Racine Senior league area ; ph one 992-6329. ...- 1onigh1 , Ridenour Til & Ap · March 25, 1972 pl iance, Chester, Ohio. Phone 3-23 -lfc Standings 985-3307. . Team· Pis. ,3-30-61 c ' Pin Bus1ers 22 -'JI •n Gutter Dusters "S TAR " kills rat s quickly , 19 Born Losers Sure. 21· ' lbs. $1.69 ,· Ebers· )]1, , Royal Crowns ba ch Hdwe ., Sugar Run Mills, The Pros 17 Pickens Hdwe .. Mason. Strikers 11 3-19·30ip 1 4-A -~tc H)gh Individual Game - - - - - - · - -·- · SON CONST. ·oFFICE MACHINE POINT OFFICE SUPPLY MARimA TYPEWRITER . PHONE 675-3628 12' · 14' · WiDE MILLER MOBILE HOMES Y-CITY EXTERMINATION " ON CENTRAL HEATING OR AIR CONDITIONING OPEN HOUSE SPRING SALE! APRIL 5-6-7-8 B&W HEATING CO. CLELAND REALTY - ------- CQntact VER& EBLEN Virgil B. Teaford, Sr.- Broker . MEIGS INN ROOMS PH. 992·3629 We talk to you like a. person. WMP0/1390 OH YOUR DIAL . '. CHECKERS WJF SNUfFV TILL SUN·UP Johnson Masonry . &RemOdeling FOR THE BEST IN CERAMIC TILE 11VE BEEN ON 1HI6 CLDVERL€AF FOUR DA'>"' Lei us show our satl)ples. Let-Us•Do-Over-YOU( Bathroom or Kllthen Insured-But best of all " WE'RE HONfST Ph. 992-7607 Pomeroy, Ohio WING 10 FIND 1HE EJ(IT', DON 'T WOR.R'I, . !'"~ WRESTLE WITH IT J EARTH MOVING Dozer & End loader work, ponds, .basement, landscaping. We have 2 size dozers; 2 sill loaders. Work done by hour 01: contract. Free Estimates. We also haul 'fill dirt, top soil. Dump trucks and low-boy tor hire. See Bob or Roger JeHers, Pomeroy. Phone 992-3525 alter 7 p.m. ..... MISTAH PRESIDENT,' SUfirTHEM SOCKS IS Ha>.E: UNDER FALSE: PRETENSES. REPAIR TERMITES. .TERMITES, Local Bowling · THAI'S FER PL~1'f ir.i ' 1 responsible for more than one lncorred Insertion. . · County . Probate court vis : Before right to edit or re/ectany ads · deemed object onal. The publisher will nol . be ·.. AND APPRAISEMENT The state of Ohio, Meigs Ohio, .. The Publisher reserves the , Not A Motor Route. The Day ". Publication Monday Oeaditn, 9 a.m. · Cancellation & Corrections · Will be accepted unlll9a.m. lor, ' Day of Publication REGULATIONS HARTFORD .- . . Sentinel Classifieds G~tAction! ~ntinel Cla~sifieds Get Results. ' . WARTED! 2 SIGNS .Po•eny · WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADL!NES .. . THE'f W~'T MiNE TO GIVE. THE.V'S -MI'ffiiS HANDSHAKf. IS RIGHTFUU.'f MIIS'N. MUCH /16 AH '>'EARNS FO' n; AH J.---.. CAIN'T NOT-cAJ>r·'MKE.tT!.' .r-::.:=--'1 MAH PAl P ~·s- All WEATHER ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION &· PLUMBING CO. 24D Llacoln St. Middleport, Ohio Dba Anthony Plumbing We have a complete Home Mifinte-nance Sarvice the year around. No mafler what your need . Complete roof or spouting rel)ilir. Inferior or exterior carpentry. Ceiline tile a net' Paneling and Siding. Complete Plumbing & Healing. Day Number 992-2550 We have 24 hr. emergency service. 742-3947 992-5803 m -3898 7<2 -4761 We arefu!ly insured l ·------l GUE55 WE ALL HAVE A LDT '10 LEARN lleouT HUMAN NlmJRE/ HALl WONDE'~ W~AT i WAS S'POSED ' MEET ME HEI:zE! Tr SAY, GUV1 NO.il, OVE~ 1-<E~E~ 'lOUR INNOCENT, GENEROUS; ROIMNTIC IIC're CliME AT A TIME WHEN EVERYONE AT BONNAZ WA.S UPTIGHT AND IN~ECURE. ,. The Orchid Room Make reservations for your · private parties, banquets, specia l occasions. Ideal for meeting place with or without kitchen privlteges. Ind ividual Calerlng Will seal up to 150 people . It appear~ that ecoloqica\ benefit cleri,ved from Gendinq the bott le~ .A off for reci.jcl inq ... ;)f._ . I Phone .992 -3975 992-5786 EXPERT Wheel ~~~ment $5.55 .: .~ ..•. On Most American Ca.. -G UARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE O~E MILl 10M IWCK'i!> PER. YFAR FOR EVER.Y ,YfAR, HE SPENDS 9ft11~D 81\RS! Pomeroy Home & Auto HE DRAIN5 A FIVE '(EI'R SEMTfMCE, l;ETS Open 8 Till Monday thru Saturday '06 E. Main, PotMroy, 0. 0\IT"' .e!!!' Hb'f gi%MW!~P ~ ~T . ACROSS 1. William P. Rogers' prede- AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cancelled? Lost your operator 's license? Call .992· 2966. 6·15·11. cessor 5. Cowboy's saddle attach· ment 1/INYL and aluminum siding ; free estimates: references ; call collecl 446-3608, Byerly Conslrucllon Co., Gallipolis. 3-2001p Price DICK TRACY HOUS-E BUILDERS , CALL GUY NEIGLER, RACINE, OHIO. 3-5-301c IF T~E I ARE ~~. IM SURE 'TliESE UNITS ARE BACKHOE ANO DOZER wor·k. Sepllt tanks Installed. G-Q<I, IBIII J Pullins. Phone 992..fl78. · paid Companion of Melchior and Balthazar 12. Coustn 4.25-rlc · SEPTIC TANKS ClliANED REASONABLE rale,.Ph. 446;o 4782, Gallipolis. John Russell, Owner !f. Operator. · 5- 12-lfc 1 LIST. ' O'DELL WHEEi: allgiunenl located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. Complete front end service · tune up and brake service: . Wheels bal~nced eleclroolcally . All work guaranteed . Reas~na.le . rates. Phone 992-3213. · 7·27-lfc -----c--- UL-----~ TERRY TJIRe/lOU llllt l!f COIIFO!rr~lf 111:111'! lEE, AHPA 50li>IER t\IAKING A ROUTINE SfAACH WOtllP NEVER SUSPECT l'OOR m5fNCE . l'OOR cAMERA CREIY5 ARE AlREAI7Y IYlTH THf HELICOPTEii':'. theme song 41. Vogues 4%. Actress Martinelli 43, Farm em- ployees 44. Gull of the Mideast hippie . 14. Bolivian export 15.Edg8r Masters 16. Lan· guish 17.-out (make dol 18. Gormandize 19. Spanish UPHOLSTERING SERV ICE , complete selection of fabrics and viny l to choose from . Pick -up and delivery . Slater Upholslerlng, Rl . 3, Pomeroy , phone 992 -3617. l ·28·30tp of the Royal Botanic Gardens Yeelerday'• Aruwer 5. Shoelace · . 6. Powdered 24. ~utclike lava mstru7. Arachnid men t of Asia 8. City . in 25. W~tlbemg Ka~sas 26. Cat or 9· ~rymg goat 27. Yeast, hme II. Region of e.g. the U.S.A. 29. Still and on the Canada shell 13. Actress 30. Rest 31. Mariner Verdugo 21. Take 33. Gratings 39. Purpose steps 22. Purpose 40. Grassland Benny's ofa NEJ\T· ON T~EIR t. Site 36. Inlet 37. Belgian town 38.Jack DOWN 1. Roof beam 2. Different 3. Soused tllWJWOOM; IIMi ~...,v_.,~,.... Unscramblelhele lour Jumble~ one letter lA> each square, lA> form four ordinary words. 0 I ll RHARII KJ ~ ·-· PEOPLE SAY "--iCe 'TH INI!i& WHEN 'IOU ~ECE I I/E IT. tj I LA/SOC Now .....,.. the dreW Milan to form the IUrprill lllliWOT, u IUJrOited by the above eartaol\. ~~.Prill~·~~~~--~.~AIISWIII~~tre~~l t l I I I I J qu~n , 20.1nsect 22. U.S.S.R. lake 23. Island of the Blue Grotto 25. Stop 28. Madagas· I (AMwen ••••rrew) Ju.,bt.o, TAPIR SOGGY Yetlerday'• RAIIIT NIIDU btwer: lYo one'.t tf'fln o pt>r/f'd onr- bt'/ore- SYUNGII can· mammals . 32. Chemistry suffix 33. Chew ,the . fat 34. Born (Fr.) 35. Moslem VIP DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is wed --for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apo•trophes, the length and formation of the word s are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. il CI P P •V V P RAP l~FYRS YC IKFYRS YC , BD CB CB L R B J U PH S P KTTUN TOO IIAO 'lOUR I'RIEHD 15Ni HERE: TO Ef'Ul~ IT Wlnl '(()~ .. I T~ A PIT~ T!1AT 'IOV AND HE. flAD A fALLIN6 OUT,.,I WONDER WHERE ~E 1~ ... CRYPTOQUOTES YC; ABRDPVV . YV, RBC OON'T LOOK ON A~ T~ WIRES.• IF HE FUES HIGHER THAN TEN FEET IN THE AIR, HE GETS A BEAK-BLEED! ' NBQZ YSRPZKRAP .- ABRDQAYQV . . Yesterday'& Cryptoquole: HAVE CONFIDENCE THAT IF YOU HAVE DONE A LIITJ.E TiliNG WELL YOU CAN DO A lliGGEli THING WELL TOO.-STOREY ' (f) l HAPPENED T' SY~VES'TE~? ~E 1972 Klur )'Natu l'f!K S)' tnli•·•lt•, lnc . 1 I . �f l l f ·ff l -, · tt-ThiDIIIIYaMinel,lllddlopxt·Pumavy,O.,Apri14,tm . . . . , . . . s · P.M. ' Carriers For MASON ·and Dai~ Sentinel Ph. 614-992·2156 LE~AL NOTICE ' NOTICE ON FILING · OF INVENTORY ••• 'to , RATES '• For Want Ad Service S cents per Word one insertion Minimum Charge75c · 12 cents per word three consecutive Insertions. , . 18 cents per word• six COn· . • 'Secutlve inser_tlons . To the Adm inistrator of the estate ; to such of the following as are residents of the State of - the surviving . For Sale QUALITY aotor Co~ 1970 DODGE POLARA S239l Factory air conditioning, V-8 engl_ne, aufo. trans., P.S., P. B. , good w-s-w tires. many more extras. A low price now! · . . 1969CHEV.IMPALA CPE. S2095 v.a engine, automatic tra ns., p. s1eering, factory air conditioned, good w-w tires, radio. dark green finish with spo11ess interior. · · •· days . CAkD OF THANKS I Pomeroy Motor Co. Business Services ALUMINUM car -top boats, won 't rus t or rot. safe and lighlweighl. 10, 12 13 and 14 fl. in s tock nO\\'. Phone 992·6256 afler 5 p. m. · 3·30-301c 19711/0LKSWAGEN SQ. BACK SEDAN $_2495 Locai..1 owner, new car trade -in, .13,000 miles, automatic trans, luggage rack, radio, chrome wheel covers, blue color, blk . vinyl interior. 25 Per Cent Discount ?" . paid 1 ads and ads paid w1thm 10 & OBITUARY $1.50 for 50 word minimum. ·. Of" ~ IOAK Storm Door - 6' 8" x 32" - $15; regular screen•door 6' B" x 32 " - $3 ; eleCtric hedge clippers - $8; phone 992.5233./ · ' 3-26·101p :cLOSE OUT on 1971 full size zig-zag sewing macJllne. For sewing s lrel ~h fabrics. bullonholes, fancy designs. elc. Pa in I slightly blemished. Choice of carrying case or sewing stand. $49.80 cash or term s available. Phone 9925641. 3-29.6tc -----~r- ELECTROLUX sweeper deluxe model. Complete with all cleaning attachments and uses paper bags. Slightly used bul cleans and looks like new. Will se ll lor $37.25 cash or terms available. Phone 992· 5641. 3·29·61c ------SHOWALTER 'S Wei Pel Shop, Chesler, Ohio, Phone 985·3356. Tropi cal fish and supplies . 3-28·30\P 3 BR HOME F~om the ''largest Bulldozer Radiator to '·the Sma llest .htea·ter Core. Natllan Biggs Radiator Specialist ' SMITH NELSON MOTORS.· INC. Ph. 992-2174 Pomeroy KITCHEN and ON YOI,IR LOT cu g'lra'ge, brick front, wa II to wa II ca r.pef. ONLY $13,750 We specialize In aluminum, vinyl and st&el siding ; fiberglas, br ic k and stone; comp lete line of residential and comm,erclat roofing ; remodel ing , building suspended ceilings interior and exterior painting ; com · plete line of Masonry work . All work guaranteed to customer sati.sf.actlon . We are fully insured for your protection . 32 N . 2nd . 992.3918 . ALLSIDE BUILDERS & CONSTR. CO. OPEN EVE$. S.00 I'.M. spouse •. the next ot km, !he Each additional word 2c. beneflc•arles under ttle will; i'j)MUDY, OHIO and to ttle attorney or attorneys BLIND ADS representing any of the Additional 2Sc Charge per ~-----.--o;--:------::----------4 atorem entloned persons : Advertisement. · .. Roy Van Cooney, Deceased , OFFICE HOURS Middleport Ohio, Se~lisbury B: JO a.m . to S: OO p.m. Dally, Wanted To Buy Township , No . 20452 . . . 9:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon NQtice "Everything In Home You are hereby no.flfted that Saturday , Maintenance" the Inventory and Ap . · SAVE up to one half. Bring your S HP SIMPLiCITY garden praisement of the estate of the sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop, tractor with cultivator, no lforementloned , deceased , late Found ~ 151 Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy. MEIGS, W. VA. 25260 rototiller. Phone 247-2308 of said coun ty, was filed in this RADIO at 191 N. Third Avenue , 4.4.tfc MEIGS 992-7151 evenings. Court. Said Inventory and Apprehement will be for Middleport. Owner may 4·3-31c MASON 773-5634 hea ring before this Court on the c lai m by identifying and WILL do sewing of all kinds in WINTER clo lh es · marked 20th day of April , 1972 at 10 : 00 paying for ad. down; New, used Spring my home . Phone 992-6879 . OLD FURNITURE , d is hes, o'clock A.M . 4-4-3tc J.2~ ·301p Clothes coming in daily ; clocks, . brass beds, silver Any persons desi ring to file dollars or comple te antiq ues and more dishes ; 620 exceptions thereto must file APPALACHIAN farm puppies households . Write M. 0. locust Street, Middleport. lhem •t te•SI five d•ys prior to Notice the date set for hearing . . - FREE . Phone 1-696-1101. 4·0tc Miller, Rl. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Given under my hand and ABOUT YOUR WS IGHT 3-JJ.61c Cal l 992-6271. seal of said Court, this lsi dlly of overweight ladles, ·teens and r . 3-16·1fc April 1972. men Interested In a Weight , RUMMAGE Sa le, April 6th and Mobile Homes For Sale John c. Bacon · 616 Main St. Complete line of office Watchers I RJ Class . In 7th, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Ktng Judge end ex .offlcio Clerk & Belpre.,O. 423-6551 equipment, furniture Pomeroy write: Weight Builder Supply Building, of uid Court Auto Sales supplies. Type.w,riter & Watchers IRJ. 1863 Section · North Second Ave ., Mid· Adding Machine Repair . By Ann B. W•tson Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio 45237. die port. Sponsored by 1970 W.3o OLDSMOBILE 442, automatic, fa ctory stereo Deputy Clerk. 10-3-tfc Syracuse PTA . tape ; lots of extras; really W 4, 11. lie Pick-up & Delivery - - - - = - : - -:--:-0 -41C nice; priced right; phone 992REGISTERED Appaloosa Slud - - - - -- - - Get Rid of Them 2441 after 5 p.m. Service, S50 Reg . Mares, S40 CLELAND'S GREENHOUSE : We will protect any single 3·31.tlc Grade; Francis Benedum. Mutns, Geraniums. Pansies, dwelling resi dence for LEGAL NOTICE and Petunias. Geraldine 1965 'h TON GMC truck,' 8 fl. Phore 667-3856. 24' · Sealed bids will be recel"/ed 424lflain St. Pl. Pleasant '149.50 3-30·30ic Cleland, E. Main St .. Racine . by the Olive Township Board ol bed with. racks,·· S47S i phorie o .lfc WRITTEN WARRANTY Trustees at the office of the 992.7175. Township Clerk tor the pur · LOSE WEIGHT with New Call Collecl614-452-3158 4·2·3tc Shape Tablets, 19 day supply _K_O_S_C_O_T_K~ O-S_ M_E_T_I_ C_ S -and ctlase of a new Trllctor . --~~"---c"Bids to be opened at !he office . only $1 .49 at Dutton Drug Co., wigs. Need extra money? Just 1968 1/.W. d~lu >ie sedan, Di t k Real Estate For Sale or ttle Trustees at Reedsville , Middleport and Nelson Drug se ll th ese products . No Ohio 1 o'clock p.m. April 14, Sargent, phone 99H252. 1220 Washington Blvd. Store, Pomeroy . restricted territories.· Phone 1972. MODERN HOME ON 112 ACRE, 4·2·31c Belpre, Ohio 0 "31 P 992-5113. Specillct~tions fo r th~ Tr&ctor FULL BASEMENT, 4 MILES. 633 Main St. can be obtained at the residen Ce - - - - - 4-2·tfC FROM KA ISER ,60X1'1, 2-bedroom, all-electric, of ttle Clerk at Long Bottom , F IGHT faligue with Zipples, the Zanes11ille, Ohio ALUMINUM, EXCELLENT For Sale great iron pili. Only $1.98 at Ohio . The ·Board of Trustees air condi tioned~ Bx20 ft. Porch NEIGHBORHOOD, PHONE RUMMAGE Sale, 230 S. Fifth reserve ttle right to reject any Nelson Drugs . · and aluminum awning. 17'12 -FT . SELF ·contained 1304) 372.9657 or WRITE J . 0 . Ave ., Middleport, April 3, 4 or a ll bids. 3·11-301p alumi num skir ting , com · Continental Camper . Cal l ELLIS, ROUTE 1, BOX 498, Olive Townsh lp Trustees and sth, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. , pletely se1up. Beautiful after 5 p.m. 992-5982. Adll Bisse ll , Clerk COTTAGEV ILLE , W. VA. 3·31 -41c Free Estimate . 4-2-31c bcation. Owner leaving sta1e. Ill 21, 28 141 4, Jlc 2sm. Phone 949-4892 or 992-5272 . . "Spring Up Smiling" 3-29·61c WANTED - Anyone inleresled ELECTRIC 9uilar with case -----~---1-·1_0-_lf_c and amplifier . Excellent -=-=-=-------:-~ in cutting about 100 acres of 1.07 ACRES, newly drilled well. & cond ition, phoiie 992-2941. timber . Pay as you go. Phone over 275 ft . of frontage on Real Estate For Si!le 4·2-31c 992·5786. blacktop road, access to city 3-29-61c - 6 room house, bath, water, good location for home -54-.:-: P-:-A:-:SS::E::N-:-G::-E::-R~bus-.-;S:;-:1g:-:n~at ure RACINE utility room, garage, $10.000 ; or trailer. Phone 985-4176. Early Sunday electric stove. Bob Trussell. REDUCE sa te & la st with phone 949.4195 . J.3J.61p Mixed Leaoue Chester, Ohio, phone 985·3929. GoBese Ta~lefs & E-1/ap 3·31 -ltc March26, 1972 4·2-llc " wa ter pills' at Nelson Drugs SPECIAL VALUES! Standings NICE 2-slory home with full J.17 ·201p DOOR PRIZESI Team Pis. 3 BEDROOM ran ch type home, basement, 2 lots, new forced FORMAL, size 10, lace over FAVORS Racine Food Market Arbaugh Addition, Tuppers air furnace . Near Pomeroy .· lavender satin, see at Fabric For Appointment REFRESHMENTS! . Lost Tqm's Carry Out ~ Elementary SchooL Phone Plains. All new with total Shop or cal l 985-4117, $15. Phone 949-2803 Eagle's Club 57 992·7384 to s~e . , . 3·31 ·101p electric and centra~ air ONE Ewe sheep, ready to lamb. POMEROY 7 -tfc , 1---------~ Forest Run Block 50 condifjon ing, bath and 3;.4 fully 11 · 9 .. _ JackW . tusey,Mgr. If found please call Kenneth Farmers Bank 44 ~ Phone 992-2181 r WHITE electric range in ex · carpeted. full basement ; - - - - - - - - - - - INTERIOR & t Barnett, 742·4459. Roseberry 's Pennzoil 34 ex er ior pain tng, cellen t condi tion, $50; Forest gara~e in basement. See by SIX ROOM house, 133 Butternut ' 4-2-3tc High Indi vidual Game - A. Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 : R. I. Dubbeld, phone 74g~;:~ M. Gu1hrie, Athen s, Ohio, oppotnlment, phone 992-2196 Gene Davis 192. L. Phelps 233. · phone 592.2158. or 99n585. Danny Thompson. WadsWorth Dr ive , Columbus,· -----,-=---Second High Ind. Game High Ind. Game - Betty Help Wanted 3·31 -10tp Financing available . · Ohio, phone 237-4334. 'sePTic" tank s cleaned. Miller Debl Gal lagher 179. Smith 201. - - - -- - -~======== ' =2·=30:·t:':' fc~ ·. 11 ·21·1fc Sanitation , Stewart, Ohio. Ph. High Series - Gene Davis wANtED handy man tor High Series - A. L. Phelps - - - - - -, - --:-,-roofing, shingles. duct work, CORNER cupboard , $35 ; 499. 576 . 66 Double bed , complete, $25 ; HOUSE in Long Bottom, phone n° 35 · elc. Phone 675-1270 ; afler 6 2. 1).tfc Second High Series - Rich High Series - Helen \/an call 675-4582. p.m. Platform rock~r. slook, $10 ; m .3529. · f --='=-"'~~=~~ - .. ' Bai ley 456. Meter 512. 4.4.6\p sma ll rocker, $5; phone 992· 1·28-t c . READY-MIX CONCRETE deTeam High Game Royal Team High Game - Racine Crowns 803. 38 18. . _ p livered t'lghl to your project . _ Food Markel 166. ' 3 31 101 Team High Series - Gu11er Employment Wanted Fast and easy . Free Team High Series - Tom's Ousters 2285. es timates . Phone 992 -3284. Carry Out 2062. 608 East Main Street DRY WALL finisher conlra clor,, 30 FT. 1967 Chris Cra ll Con · Goeg lei n Rea4y ·Mix Co .. POMEROY, OHIO stellat ion, A-1 shape, comR. I. Dubbeld, phone 742-5825. Middl eport, Ohio. ' plete carpeting , wil l sleep six. 4-3-Sic 992·22591114 :00 American Legion 6·30·11< ' Bantam Laague Has twin eng ines, 210 h.p . -------:ladies Auxiliary league Sunday & Evenings March 25, 1972 ---------~· each, 100 gallon gas lank, full CARPENTER work ol any · Marth 31,1971 Standings 992-2568 C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer kind. Phone Dexter , Ohio 742capacity with 6 wheel trailer . Standings Team Pis. Complete Service Can be seen by appoin tment 4979. Pis. Red Barons 19 Team LOT 100K150 Phone 949·3821 J.28·301p on ly. Phone 992-5786. 42 Large 2 story frame , 4 Pin Busters 15 .Jr . Bugaloos Racine, Ohio 3-29-61c bedrooms , bath , fuel oil 34 - Mustangs 14 Goble Marauders Crill Bradtord 30 LOT S and yards cleaned, Box forced air furnace, 8 rooms, ~iate Zodiacs 10 Feeney Bennett Flyers 5· 1·1f< 321. Rutland, Ohio. 1962 RAMBLER Amba ssa dor gla ssed side porch, front 30 Ball Breakers 8 Bu ckeyes -3-3J.61p wagon, se ll for par ts; new porch , 30 barn, stora ge. Sneaky Snakes 6 Headquarters Barmaids SEE US FOR : Awnings, storm tor que converter $50. Cal l 992- build in g. In good cond ition . 26 High Ind ividual Game - Jell Rolling Pins door6 and windows, carports, 992-3020 2718 after 6 p. m. High Ind ividua l Game Wayland 138. AVA IL ABLE for house · 58,900.00. marquees, aluminum siding ;192 N. 2nd Middleport 3-30-101p BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Mary Hoover 190. Second High Ind. Game cleaning, baby sitting, kitchen and rai ling. A. Jacob, sales Second High .Ind. Game help lor one week . Send card Serv ice Station with modern Ronnie easel 131. representative . For free c-o Mrs. J . Grueser, Rt . 1, 2 TWIN bed, $25; 1 Kenmore apartment, same · location High Series - Ronn ie Casci Mary Hoover 171 . FARM es timates, phone Charles High Series - Mary Hoover 235. . Minersville, Ohio. Eleclric dryer . $40 ; 1955 AMC for several years, both for ' 104 Acres , excellent water Lisle , Sy racuse , V. V. 3-30-101p truck. SSO ; phone· 992-5654. Second High Series - Greg 504. the price of one. Reason for supply , good boitom land for Johnson and Son , Inc. Second High Series - Trudy 3·24-IOip se lling is health . $17,900.00. Smith 234. • 3-2-tlc:- - - -- - ' - - crops, fenced pasture with Ohlinger m. ' Team High Game NICE WILL PAINT roofs or houses, lot of timber . spr ings. Team High Game - Goble Mustangs 769. 2 BEDROOM HOME trim trees, clean out attics, DROP leaf table_= .. sis: baby SE WING MACHINES. Repair Modern 3 bedroom home on Marauders 561. Team High Series 1 story frame, bath, basements, etc. 949·3221. bed $10 ; high chair $3; service, all makes. 992-2284. good road 11!2 mi . from Tea m High Ser ies - Jr. Mustangs 1495 . ca binets , basement, large 4-2-61c Columbia Grafonola $15; T~e Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. ' School on S.R. 7. Eastern Bugaloos 1379. gujlar -amp . oulfil - $50; old lot. In excellent condition . Authorized Singer Sales and . oi l lamps - $10 ; phone 949· $7,900.00. Service. We Sharpen Scissors. SUBURBAN HOME Early Wednesday DREAM HOME For Rent 3194. 3-29-tfc Tuesday Women 30 Acres, modern 3 bedroom, Mixed League 3-29-101p 1 story· brick, 3 large Team W. L. TRAILER space available. all elec. home. Hill top Standings bedrooms with doubl e 70 26 Phone 992.5786. location , 'J~ mi. off S.R. 7 H'ARRISON'S TV and An.ter!iia' Team Pis. Hair Harbour closets . wonderful kitchen, MODERN Wa lnu l Slereo-radio Service. Phone 992-2522. Roush Construction 66 30 near Eastern Sch. T. P. 3·29-61c Oi ler's Sohio 61 1'12 baths. full basement with -combina tion, .4 speaker sound very 6-10.IIc 62 34 Zide's Sport Shop 60 Hart's Used Cars water tap . r:ice recreation room , -'t·· system, 4 speed changer. ' ' Mason Furniture 60 36 Smi1h·Nelson Motors S8 separate control s. Balance large carport, 1 acre ground, )4 42· 6· ROOM' brick house, wall to Young~ s Marke t 54 M&R Foodl lnor MIDDLEPORT wall carpeting, paneled walls, $68.41. Use our time payment cen tral air conditioning. 52 44 Nelson 's Drug · 40 Tom Rue Motors $28,500.00. 3 Bedroom brick ran ch type, dishwasher and disposal, wil l plan . Cal l 992-7085. Real Estate For Sale 20 76 Tenth Framers J9 Ingels Furniture HENRY E. CLELAND 1•12 bath, all built -in features . rent furnished or unfurnished . 3-29-6tc Team 3 Games Hair High Ind ividual Game - Bill REALTOR Immed iate possession . If Interested writ& Box '779- ~ · -=-:-:-::--::-::-- - - Harbour 1821 ; Mason FurPorter 223. TO SELL YOUR In C ·O The Dally SentineL MAPL'E Slereo -radio com . 3 BEDROOM home on two niture 1768. High Ind. Game - Maxine I have many ni ce building thirds acre lot; all con · Pomeroy . binat ion, AM·FM rad io, four PROPERTY LIST ,WITH Team Game - Mason Dugan 197 . · us. veniences ; at Galtipolis 4-3·6tc speakers. 4 speed aJJfoma tic lots. Furniture 637; Hair Harbour High Series - A. L. Phelps Ferry, W. Va. only $10,000 ; ---------,-changer, dual volum e control. 615. 605. come see; Call 675·3666 or 675· Ind. 3 Games - Betty Baley . FURNISHED and unh~ni~h~ Use our budge t terms . High Series - Maxine Dugan 3886 Pt. Pleasant, W. Va . apar1ments. 516; Belly Robinson 514. Close to' schoo•. Balance $80.25. Call 992-7085. 517. 4-4-181p Ind. Game - Judy Young Phone 992.5434. 3·29-61c Team High Game - Oiler's 211; Carolyn Roush 183. Sohlo 725. 10·18-tfc )ROOMS aod bath, new carpel, TROPICAL FIS.H, i;,n'c y' Team High Series - Oiler 's basement; Tuppers Plains, guppies, angels and breeders, Sunday Late Couples Sohlo 2069. llO Mechanic Street FIRST FLOOR, furnished 1 Ohio. Laurence Balser, Team W. L Beltas and supplies . Phone bedroom apartment. phone $9,000; phone 667 ·3693. 992 -5443. 58 30 Roberts 992-3874. ' Pom,eroy, Ohio 45769 . 4·4·61P 12.10-tfc Millers 56 32 Pomeroy National Bank 3-17-tf c Duncans 5-4 34 Junior League HOUSE and lots or Wrlghl Standings Capeharls 52 36 · ~·=========-..., AKC REGI STERED Auslralian Street, Pomeroy, phone 742· 48 40 Pis. Youngs Team terrier dog $. nice Easter gjft, 5937 . 42 46 Chiefs 25 Sines THE reduced pri ce $50 each; phone 4-Htc 28 60 25 Klllingsworlhs Ram s Albany 698·3202.18 Team 3 Games Duncans Zodiacs 3-24 -101p 1038 ; Roberls 1026. 17 Thundering Herd 12 Team Game - Duncans 391 ; Bengals 10 X 50 TEMPO Mobile Home. II Roberts 377. Strike Outs Phone 247 -2161. Ind. 3 Games Ri chard High Individual Game. 0 -61( 'Si nes 560; Russ Capehart 545. Steve Bachner 215. Second High Ind. Game Ind. Game' - Ri chard Sines 216 ; Del Roberts 212. POODLE puppies, Si lve r Toy, Doug Rosebaum 186.. by High Series - Steve Bachner Park view Kennels, Phone 992·· Day, Week, Month 537, . 5443. Liberal Ratos Second High Series 8-15-tk George Gum 393. Team High 'Game - Chiels GOT AN EYE FOR A BUY? '917 . Motorola .Floor Samples Sale . Team High Series - Chiels Color only. Brand new 72 and 2609 . a lew 71 , all cabine ts. Some un its are slighlly scra tched, 2 BEDROOM mobile home wilh all are priced lo see; see lhem air col'\ditionlng .In Racine Senior league area ; ph one 992-6329. ...- 1onigh1 , Ridenour Til & Ap · March 25, 1972 pl iance, Chester, Ohio. Phone 3-23 -lfc Standings 985-3307. . Team· Pis. ,3-30-61 c ' Pin Bus1ers 22 -'JI •n Gutter Dusters "S TAR " kills rat s quickly , 19 Born Losers Sure. 21· ' lbs. $1.69 ,· Ebers· )]1, , Royal Crowns ba ch Hdwe ., Sugar Run Mills, The Pros 17 Pickens Hdwe .. Mason. Strikers 11 3-19·30ip 1 4-A -~tc H)gh Individual Game - - - - - - · - -·- · SON CONST. ·oFFICE MACHINE POINT OFFICE SUPPLY MARimA TYPEWRITER . PHONE 675-3628 12' · 14' · WiDE MILLER MOBILE HOMES Y-CITY EXTERMINATION " ON CENTRAL HEATING OR AIR CONDITIONING OPEN HOUSE SPRING SALE! APRIL 5-6-7-8 B&W HEATING CO. CLELAND REALTY - ------- CQntact VER& EBLEN Virgil B. Teaford, Sr.- Broker . MEIGS INN ROOMS PH. 992·3629 We talk to you like a. person. WMP0/1390 OH YOUR DIAL . '. CHECKERS WJF SNUfFV TILL SUN·UP Johnson Masonry . &RemOdeling FOR THE BEST IN CERAMIC TILE 11VE BEEN ON 1HI6 CLDVERL€AF FOUR DA'>"' Lei us show our satl)ples. Let-Us•Do-Over-YOU( Bathroom or Kllthen Insured-But best of all " WE'RE HONfST Ph. 992-7607 Pomeroy, Ohio WING 10 FIND 1HE EJ(IT', DON 'T WOR.R'I, . !'"~ WRESTLE WITH IT J EARTH MOVING Dozer & End loader work, ponds, .basement, landscaping. We have 2 size dozers; 2 sill loaders. Work done by hour 01: contract. Free Estimates. We also haul 'fill dirt, top soil. Dump trucks and low-boy tor hire. See Bob or Roger JeHers, Pomeroy. Phone 992-3525 alter 7 p.m. ..... MISTAH PRESIDENT,' SUfirTHEM SOCKS IS Ha>.E: UNDER FALSE: PRETENSES. REPAIR TERMITES. .TERMITES, Local Bowling · THAI'S FER PL~1'f ir.i ' 1 responsible for more than one lncorred Insertion. . · County . Probate court vis : Before right to edit or re/ectany ads · deemed object onal. The publisher will nol . be ·.. AND APPRAISEMENT The state of Ohio, Meigs Ohio, .. The Publisher reserves the , Not A Motor Route. The Day ". Publication Monday Oeaditn, 9 a.m. · Cancellation & Corrections · Will be accepted unlll9a.m. lor, ' Day of Publication REGULATIONS HARTFORD .- . . Sentinel Classifieds G~tAction! ~ntinel Cla~sifieds Get Results. ' . WARTED! 2 SIGNS .Po•eny · WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADL!NES .. . THE'f W~'T MiNE TO GIVE. THE.V'S -MI'ffiiS HANDSHAKf. IS RIGHTFUU.'f MIIS'N. MUCH /16 AH '>'EARNS FO' n; AH J.---.. CAIN'T NOT-cAJ>r·'MKE.tT!.' .r-::.:=--'1 MAH PAl P ~·s- All WEATHER ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION &· PLUMBING CO. 24D Llacoln St. Middleport, Ohio Dba Anthony Plumbing We have a complete Home Mifinte-nance Sarvice the year around. No mafler what your need . Complete roof or spouting rel)ilir. Inferior or exterior carpentry. Ceiline tile a net' Paneling and Siding. Complete Plumbing & Healing. Day Number 992-2550 We have 24 hr. emergency service. 742-3947 992-5803 m -3898 7<2 -4761 We arefu!ly insured l ·------l GUE55 WE ALL HAVE A LDT '10 LEARN lleouT HUMAN NlmJRE/ HALl WONDE'~ W~AT i WAS S'POSED ' MEET ME HEI:zE! Tr SAY, GUV1 NO.il, OVE~ 1-<E~E~ 'lOUR INNOCENT, GENEROUS; ROIMNTIC IIC're CliME AT A TIME WHEN EVERYONE AT BONNAZ WA.S UPTIGHT AND IN~ECURE. ,. The Orchid Room Make reservations for your · private parties, banquets, specia l occasions. Ideal for meeting place with or without kitchen privlteges. Ind ividual Calerlng Will seal up to 150 people . It appear~ that ecoloqica\ benefit cleri,ved from Gendinq the bott le~ .A off for reci.jcl inq ... ;)f._ . I Phone .992 -3975 992-5786 EXPERT Wheel ~~~ment $5.55 .: .~ ..•. On Most American Ca.. -G UARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE O~E MILl 10M IWCK'i!> PER. YFAR FOR EVER.Y ,YfAR, HE SPENDS 9ft11~D 81\RS! Pomeroy Home & Auto HE DRAIN5 A FIVE '(EI'R SEMTfMCE, l;ETS Open 8 Till Monday thru Saturday '06 E. Main, PotMroy, 0. 0\IT"' .e!!!' Hb'f gi%MW!~P ~ ~T . ACROSS 1. William P. Rogers' prede- AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cancelled? Lost your operator 's license? Call .992· 2966. 6·15·11. cessor 5. Cowboy's saddle attach· ment 1/INYL and aluminum siding ; free estimates: references ; call collecl 446-3608, Byerly Conslrucllon Co., Gallipolis. 3-2001p Price DICK TRACY HOUS-E BUILDERS , CALL GUY NEIGLER, RACINE, OHIO. 3-5-301c IF T~E I ARE ~~. IM SURE 'TliESE UNITS ARE BACKHOE ANO DOZER wor·k. Sepllt tanks Installed. G-Q<I, IBIII J Pullins. Phone 992..fl78. · paid Companion of Melchior and Balthazar 12. Coustn 4.25-rlc · SEPTIC TANKS ClliANED REASONABLE rale,.Ph. 446;o 4782, Gallipolis. John Russell, Owner !f. Operator. · 5- 12-lfc 1 LIST. ' O'DELL WHEEi: allgiunenl located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. Complete front end service · tune up and brake service: . Wheels bal~nced eleclroolcally . All work guaranteed . Reas~na.le . rates. Phone 992-3213. · 7·27-lfc -----c--- UL-----~ TERRY TJIRe/lOU llllt l!f COIIFO!rr~lf 111:111'! lEE, AHPA 50li>IER t\IAKING A ROUTINE SfAACH WOtllP NEVER SUSPECT l'OOR m5fNCE . l'OOR cAMERA CREIY5 ARE AlREAI7Y IYlTH THf HELICOPTEii':'. theme song 41. Vogues 4%. Actress Martinelli 43, Farm em- ployees 44. Gull of the Mideast hippie . 14. Bolivian export 15.Edg8r Masters 16. Lan· guish 17.-out (make dol 18. Gormandize 19. Spanish UPHOLSTERING SERV ICE , complete selection of fabrics and viny l to choose from . Pick -up and delivery . Slater Upholslerlng, Rl . 3, Pomeroy , phone 992 -3617. l ·28·30tp of the Royal Botanic Gardens Yeelerday'• Aruwer 5. Shoelace · . 6. Powdered 24. ~utclike lava mstru7. Arachnid men t of Asia 8. City . in 25. W~tlbemg Ka~sas 26. Cat or 9· ~rymg goat 27. Yeast, hme II. Region of e.g. the U.S.A. 29. Still and on the Canada shell 13. Actress 30. Rest 31. Mariner Verdugo 21. Take 33. Gratings 39. Purpose steps 22. Purpose 40. Grassland Benny's ofa NEJ\T· ON T~EIR t. Site 36. Inlet 37. Belgian town 38.Jack DOWN 1. Roof beam 2. Different 3. Soused tllWJWOOM; IIMi ~...,v_.,~,.... Unscramblelhele lour Jumble~ one letter lA> each square, lA> form four ordinary words. 0 I ll RHARII KJ ~ ·-· PEOPLE SAY "--iCe 'TH INI!i& WHEN 'IOU ~ECE I I/E IT. tj I LA/SOC Now .....,.. the dreW Milan to form the IUrprill lllliWOT, u IUJrOited by the above eartaol\. ~~.Prill~·~~~~--~.~AIISWIII~~tre~~l t l I I I I J qu~n , 20.1nsect 22. U.S.S.R. lake 23. Island of the Blue Grotto 25. Stop 28. Madagas· I (AMwen ••••rrew) Ju.,bt.o, TAPIR SOGGY Yetlerday'• RAIIIT NIIDU btwer: lYo one'.t tf'fln o pt>r/f'd onr- bt'/ore- SYUNGII can· mammals . 32. Chemistry suffix 33. Chew ,the . fat 34. Born (Fr.) 35. Moslem VIP DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is wed --for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apo•trophes, the length and formation of the word s are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. il CI P P •V V P RAP l~FYRS YC IKFYRS YC , BD CB CB L R B J U PH S P KTTUN TOO IIAO 'lOUR I'RIEHD 15Ni HERE: TO Ef'Ul~ IT Wlnl '(()~ .. I T~ A PIT~ T!1AT 'IOV AND HE. flAD A fALLIN6 OUT,.,I WONDER WHERE ~E 1~ ... CRYPTOQUOTES YC; ABRDPVV . YV, RBC OON'T LOOK ON A~ T~ WIRES.• IF HE FUES HIGHER THAN TEN FEET IN THE AIR, HE GETS A BEAK-BLEED! ' NBQZ YSRPZKRAP .- ABRDQAYQV . . Yesterday'& Cryptoquole: HAVE CONFIDENCE THAT IF YOU HAVE DONE A LIITJ.E TiliNG WELL YOU CAN DO A lliGGEli THING WELL TOO.-STOREY ' (f) l HAPPENED T' SY~VES'TE~? ~E 1972 Klur )'Natu l'f!K S)' tnli•·•lt•, lnc . 1 I . �•• Senator Collins, in tl},e Middle, Out ·of Business IZ- The o.lly anlael, Midllef art.fllmaoy, 0., Aprll4, lt'/2 • aiD • IDe "AA!GON (UP!)- North Viet- lost in the 1 five-day<Jld inllllmese troops using amphi- vasion. bious tanks breached the main Capture of Fire · Base Anne South Vietnamese' defense line brought an immediate threat w eight miles below the Demilita- the c.ilY of Hue and to north· rized Zone (DMZ) wday and south Highway 1, the main crossed '• the Cua Via River government supply line !'!> despite heavy U.S. air strikes lind naval gunfire. The South Vietnamese defenders of the naval base at the mouth of the river abandoned . their fleet of junks to the Communist hordes and fled RIO GRANDE - The Alpha . southward. Another force of Omicron Chapter of Delta Communists swept out of the Kappa Gamma held a joint Annamlte foothills and cap- meeting with the Beta Alpha lured Fire Base Anne, 18 miles and Delta Epsilon Chapters in west of the old imperial capital the college dining room here of Hue- the 13th and 14th bases . March 25. The speakers' table was decorated with a centerpiece of red carnations and red can· dies. Anna Maude Fehrman gave the invocation. The group then enjoyed a chicken dinner. (Continued !rom Page I) Program Chairman Roberta from their home to the water Norman Frederick level" of the Ohio River. Mcintyre stated the Corps bas no legal jurisdiction to Died on Monday work on private property. WNG BOTIOM - Norman However, the Corps has ad· E. Frederick, 56, Long Bottom, vised numerous landowners on died Monday at the Holzer their erosion problems . Medical Center. Mr. Frederick Mcintyre also stated there is had been employed by the no allocation of federal funds to Betsy Ross Bakery 20 years. pay landowners losing land due He is survived by hls wife, Ill increased water levels from Goldie Biggs Frederick; two dams constructed on the Ohio sons, Jerry, of Middleport, and River. Mcintyre stated the Jack ol Long Botl<lm; his Corps advises the boats not to mother, Mrs. Hattie Frederick, ride the shoreline. and two grandchildren, Asaln, the CorpS' has no legal Jacqueline Lynn Frederick jurisdiction to enforce this and Cylinda Lovla Frederick, proceedure! all of Long Bottom. Mr . Cong. Miller asked for some Frederick was preceded in "solid information" on bank death by his father, Ernest erosion to present hls case to Frederick, and a grandson, Congress. Mcintyre wlll. fur. Brent Allen Frederick. nish the congressman with the Funeral services will be held legal jurisdiction needed by the at 1 p.m. Thursday at the Corps to work on this problem. Ewing Funeral Home with the Also, the local Soil and Water Rev. Robert Card officiating. Conservation District will Burial will be in the Chester survey their respective Cemetery. Friends may call at counties and consolidate the the .funeral home any time. facta needed by Miller to support legislation. UNIT CALLED The Pomeroy E·R squad answered a call to the James Garnes residence on the Chester Road at 9:04 p.m. Monday for Ernestine Fauber who was suffering with an Tonight, April4 ankle Injury. She was taken to WILD ROVERS Veterans Memorial Hospital !Technicotor) where she was treated and William Holden released. Ryan O'Neal Quang Tri 30miles wthe north. The fiv~y-old North Viet· namese invasion had been thouglit halted at the Dong Ha River but front dispatches said the troops, after receiving new supplies, pushed across the ac e ~ Cua Viet River five miles east of the town of Dong Ha and five · miles inland from the coast. The Cua Viet is .piu-t of the Dong Ha River. The river crossing and the capture of Fire Base Anne A l h Omicron in]ointMeeting 'P 'a Erosion MEI(iS TiiEATRE " GP" PACKETS HERE Meigs County residents who have ordered wildlife packets through the Meigs Soil Con· servation Service in the Masonic Temple Building at P,omeroy may pick up the packets from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday at the office of the service . Colorcartoons : Gold Dust Bandit Rockabye ' Slnbad Tho Entorger SHOW STAATS 7 P.M. Wednesday & Thursday Aprils.~ NOT OPEN ..... I ' Wilson introduced the speaker, state first vice-president and program chairman, Mrs, Helen p. Stephenson, of Columbus. Commenting and showing samples of several DKG ' publications, she also pointed to the influence teachers have on the values of . young people and asked, (1) what actions are teachers · taking, and (2) what are teachers' own values in religion, patriotism, and meant that the main government bastion of Quang Tri was. now being menaced from aU sides-from the north and east where the Conununists c;rossed the river, from the west where Quang Tri gets its supplies, and from the south. Quang Tri and Hue appeared w he major objectives of the Conununist invasion Hue was devastated in the 1968 Conununist Tel offensive when North Vietnamese and Viet Cong forces captured large areas of the city, third largest in Vietnam. ,:;:::::<:!XX~<:~::;,:,:::~::.-::=::::x::::~ morals. She said there were three kinds of people : red, who believe Iii the status quo, yellow, who ·are wllling to talk about change, and green, who CINCINNATI (UPII believe change is the ooly constant of life. " Which are The Cincinnati Reds today officially cancelled the ~ you?" she asked. Youth needs a sense of National League opening purpose. Its aggressive day game Wednesday behavior is a desire lor love. against the Houston Astros ; '• ' U>ve is not permissiveness but at Riverfront Stadium. rather, best shown in lirmness A spokesman for the Reds ·~ and discipline. "Modem man is front office said "no opening Judgment Sought rediscovering the truths of the day date wUI be set unlil the Sermon on the Mount and the players strike Is seltled." A judgment for money has Gclden Rule," she said. The Reds also announced been filed in Meigs County Merlyn Ross, accompanied today they have reached the KIMBERLY AND DIANA WARD, Mindy Dailey, and Alicia Evans of Portland, left to Common Pleas Court, three by Mrs. Ross, sang "When 25-player limit on their right, enjoyed the b9ok display of 4-H related project material prepared by Mrs. Jean Hart, divorces were granted, and one Irish Eyes are Smiling," roster by optioning pllcher 11 Pomeroy librarian. The girls are members of the Stiversville Stitchers whose advisors are 14 case dismissed. Danny Boy," and Mother Wayne Simpson to the In· Mrs. Ada Van Meter and U>uise Gluesencarnp. E . . I. Evans and Co., Macree," and then led the dianapolis !arm club on 24· Columbus, filed a judgment for group in singing, •-tfy Wild hour recall. The Red~ money against the Ohio Valley Irish Rose" and ~'Iris h Monday optioned pitcher Mfg., Co., Tuppers Plains, in Lullaby." Ross Grimsley to In· the amount of $1,126.20 plus Rosalie Story received the dianapolis 'and placed 'cat· interest and costs. carnation centerpeice because cher BIU Plummer on the 21· Granted divorces were Gary her birthday was on that day. day Injured list. ~ " Ann Lambert, an employe of members should select their (Continued from Pag~ I) Jenkins from Deborah Jenkins, The chapters went into the Fabric · Shop spoke on pattern before selecting their Mary Alice Samuels from separate business meetings, <:':;:;:~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:,::::::::~:::::::;:=::::::::::::;:::::::::::::< fabric for projects. She showed · Holter, club programs, and "What's New for '72". Nathaniel Samuels and Sandra Al~ha Omicro~ electing thi'J!e • She told ol the popularity of various patterns by the three Lynn Lavender from Larry offocers, presodent, Roberta · Mrs. Young, health films. Second session classes of- · the blazer, trends toward the major'Companies, Simplicity, Wayne Lavender. The case or Wilson; first vice president, fered were first year junior nautical look, and the return of McCalls and Butterick-Vogue. Olen Doerfer versus Rosalie Rachel Warner ; secretary, SYRACUSE-Funeral Doerfer was dismissed. Maxme Phtlson, and treasurer, services for William Henry leaders by Plymale; con- ginghams to the fashion scene. Interfacing and fabric conservation by Ted Dean, from Bathing suit materials were on struction were discussed. Esther Maerker. Thuener, 63, mayor of the Ohio Department of display along with knits and Mrs. Clark in her sess~n on The next meeting will be Syracuse 10 yiJHrs who died Auto in Creek fashion and style revue emApril 24 at the Addaville Monday at Doctor's Memorial Natural Resources; horses by polyester fabrics. A single ~r accident was · Elementary School. Boothe; and awards and "Sewing has been elevated tv phasized harmonizing trim to Hospital in Huntington, W.Va., honors by Blakeslee. investigated at 5:10a.m. Wday an art" commented Mrs. the garment an'!-the proper Attending from Meigs on SR 7, one mile south of County were Ruth Euler, will be held at I p.m. Wed· Popular with the club Lambert who is a former 4-H selection of accessories. She nesday at the Ewing Funeral County Road 26. Sheriff Robert Martha Husted, Nan Moore, members and advisors was the advisor. She said people· used conunented on the country girl u C. Hartenbach said !lilly Joe Ethel Chapman, Lucile Smith, Home. class en.ti!led " Fabrics- to sew by necessity, but now look with ruffles and frills and Mr. Thuener in recent years Fabrics". A large display of they sew because they want tv. occasion suitability, the Humphrey, 34, Marietta, was Roberta Wilson, Theodosia backing out of the Lewis Frecker, Ann Webster, Rosalie had been an employe of Land- materials, patterns, and ac- be crea live. She discussed layered look, and the Chinese Williams driveway onto Rt. 7, Story, Virginia Covert, Geneva mark in Pomeroy. He was a cessories was on display and patterns emphasizing that club trend. The importance of good when his car rolled over a 10 Nolan, Mildred Hawley, member of the Syracuse grooming in creating the apfoot embankment into a creek Dorothy Woodard; Maxine United Methodist Church and pearance of being well dressed of Guiding Star Chapter 124, D. and caught fire. was emphasized by Mrs. Clark. OAPSE TO MEET MRS. COLEMAN ILL Phflson, Carolyn Smith, and of A. Lodge. The fire was out when the Nellie Parker. Project books and other A meeting of the Eastern The Middleport E·R squad Surviving are his wife, Local School District Ohio answered a call tv Route ;54 materials available from the sheriff arrived. Humphrey had Sadie; a daughter, Mrs . Assn. of Public School Em- near Cheshire at 8:53 p.m. Meigs County Extension Office an injury to his right shoulder Margaret Lehew of Pomeroy ; ployes chapter will be held at Monday for Mrs. Luther were on display. Mrs. Jean but was not immediately three sisters, Mrs. Hilda Arm· 7:30 tonight at the high school. Coleman who was ill. She was Hart, librarian, arranged a treated. There was no arrest. strong, Mrs . Ella Bruestle and All members are urged to taken to the Holzer Medical display of books on 4-H project / Mrs. Mildred Jutzi, all of attend. (Continued from Page I ) work, and there was a home Center by the squad . Veterans Memorial Hospital Cincinnati, and four grandfilming council meetings and furnishings exhibit. Visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 showing them over Cable TV. children . Preceding Mr. Refreshments were served p.m. VICA DANCE SET Thuener in death i was a Council asked that Gerard by the Five PointS tar Stilchers ADMITTED Eber The Meigs High School VI CA brother, Harry. check with other villages and and a committee of Roy Miller, Pickens, Jr., Syracuse; Mabel report his findings at the next Officiating the services will chapter will sponsor a dance Maxine Whitehead, Cathie Roush;Racine; Carrie Whaley, Marriage Ucense be the Rev. Forrest Donley. from 8:30 to 11 p.m. Saturday meeting. Shade; Richard Halfhill , Richard Allen Kerns, 20, Pickens anti Ed ·Parker had Mrs. Helen ~ons also. !)'let Burial will be in Greenwood •t rtoyal Oak Park with music charge of the distribution of Dexter; Jessie White, Rutland; with council inTegard to water Cemetery. Friends may call at provided by "F oxx ." Ad· Belpre, and Sandra Kay door prizes. Marvin Thomas, Cheshire; . Trussell, 22, Reedsville. mission is $1 per person. running off of Wyliss Hill in the funeral home any time. Ada Rowe, Racine; Ray front of her property. She also Proffitt, Mason; Raymond uoted that cars coming off File, Cheshire; JoAnn Conkle, Wyliss Hill onto Spring Ave. Cheshire; Marion Michael, are driving over her property Pomeroy; Dixie Clark, as they make the turn. Council Racine; Barbara James, agreed to investigate and Pomeroy. correct the situation. DISCHARGED - Ruth Council also agreed to have Lutheran, William Buckley, the Superior Window Cleaning Mary Brickles. Building Maintenance Company of Gallipolis clean all the BESS WEED DIES .Mrs . Bess Weed, widely windows in the city hall known Pomeroy building inside and out at a cost businesswoman, died Tuesday of $35. A npte was read from Stella morning at the Holzer Medical Kloes thanking council for Center. Mrs. Weed for many erecting a new railing on years operated the Weed Wholesale Co. in Pomeroy. Lincoln Hill. Mayor WilHam Baronick Arrangements will be annoted that due to bad weather nounced from Ewings. the promise to clean and wash SHOW IS TONIGHT village stree!J! had not been The Chester Elementary kept. The mayo"r will meet with School cultural arts show will the safety committee w set up be held at 7:30p.m. tonight at a schedule for street cleaning, 'I. •. < the school with Mrs. Donna weather permitting. •' . Chadwell the judge. All parents An agreement with ihe i' are invited. Adult reading Koontz 'Equipment Co. to classes will follow the show. purchase parking meters was read. The company requires I D • G Ca h that Pomeroy pay freight on on t et ug t the new meters arriving and freight ~n the old meters being i With An Expired returned. Council asked the I • mayor to call the company and Drivers License inform them that they would The AAA reminds you to not pay both the freight • <. check your drivers license if charges, only one. If the you have a birthday this company does not agree, the month. Many llcenses expire contract will be dropped. this year imd you only have 30 Aletter from Burgess, Niple, days before your birthday to consulting engineers, renew it and keep driving Columbus was read informing legally , council how to correct a Tall, short, stout or somewhere in between. cln't ride 'up on your neck when you stoop or Your neighbor's an AAA sewage problem on Lincoln Whatever your build, Lee has a "tailored" size b nd, a U-shaped crotch that can't bind or pull memher ... and if he's like the Heights . Council agreed to that will fit you neatly and comfortably. These most ·of them, he's trying to have Carson Crow continue his a d heavy duty slides ® talk everybody else into joining -work on reviewing all old orcraftsmen's . garments are Sanforized for last· tHat can't slip or bend. AAA too. You know, telling dinances in the village. ing fit and have rustproof hardwate and tripleDesigned by craftsmen for them all about AAA · A letter was also read from stitched seams. And a form-fitting bib that cr~ftsmen. That's Lee! Emergency Road Service, Cong. Clarence E. Miller of. ' AAA travel guidance services, fering a,ssistance in securing travel accident in~urance , hail city water for residents on and arrest prot~tion, and the Union Terrace. Miller also 5eethe complete line of Lee ·work and Wester'n wear In • all 1s1Ies plus !he Carhart! Brown Duck Work Ciothtoother AAA membership offered w help secure federal the Mens Department lsi floor - Carpenters Ollerails We\ders Olleralls with bib front - Carpenter brclwn in White and Hickory Stripe - Painters Overalls In benefits. Probably the only aid. • Dul k Overalls - and btoY,on Duck work Dungarees. White, all sizes 34 to SO - Lee Tech Twill work way you can shut him up is lo Attending were , Mayor uniforms - Lee Western Jftckets'in denim - Overall We11igladiy help you find the Styleond Size,you wont in join AAA yourself, which isn't B-ick, Lucien Poulin, Blue den im Ja cket s - Work Dungarees - Coveralls in !he~e Nationally Known Brand of Work Clothes. a bad idea, you know. · R Werry, William Phone us at 992-2590 and Snouffer, Eima Russell, Jim learn the other reasons you Mees and Don Collins, council should join AAA tuday . · members; Jane Walton, clerk, _ _ _"""_ _ _oitAiidliov. and Phyliss Hennessy, • trealiUI'er. INDIAN FORD - Tlds scene taken of the mouth of the Shade River by Sentinel Publisher Richard Owen is one of Meigs County's historic spots. Formerly known as Devils Hole, the site historitally is where Indians returning from · murderous excursions into western Virginia forded the Ohio River with prisoners and loot from the ir plundering. The tribes then, ·according to legend and accounts in letters written by early settlers proceeded up the valley of Shade River enroute to their villages on the Scioto River in the Chillicothe area. A bridge now crosses Shade River at this point and a new scenic route passes "Devil's Hole," a short ' ... • Now You Know In the early 1900s, Wiscon- 300 Attended Plan-0-Rama at y sin's progressive politicians led by Republi ca n Gov . Robert M. La Follette pioneered equitable taxation, direct priffiary, civil service, c~rrupt practices act, workmen 's compensation and state in~come tax. · Thuener Rites On Wednesday POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO e s at SAIGON (UP!) - A force of 5,000 Conununist troops have attacked the town ol An Loc 60 miles north of Saigon in what military sources said tonight could be the second phase of a general offensive against South Vietnam . An invasion of North Viet· namese· troops across the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ ) already has captured the northern half of Quang Tri Province and threatened the coties ol Quang Tri and Hue. President Nguyen Van Thieu said the ,fate of South Vietnam was at stake. Sewer Funding Wanted RUTLAND - Town Council discussed the availability of lederal funds for a sanitary sewerage system Tuesday night with a representative or the Commo nwealth Engineering Co. of Indiana , and John Beasley of the Ohio Valley Development Assn . present to discuss with council the possibilities of securing federal grants for the sewage system. The visitors were 'lllthorized to proceed in learning the quickest and most efficient way to proceed on such a project and to investigate what federal fundin g may be available . Also mee ting with council were Kenneth Light and Roman Warmke , of the Department of Economics at Ohio University who disclosed they have purchased the 160. acre Stevens Farm just outside of Rutland for the development of a 5().unit trailer court. They are at · a standstill now until they carfascertain where high· way improvements are to be made there . They expressed an interest in a development program of the Rutland Community and of the possibilitY of using the propos?d sewage system . Bills were approved for payment. Mayor Eugene Thompson presided . Others attending were Councilmen Ernest Nicholson, Harvey Erlewine, Bill Brown, Jim Fry and Robert Snowden, and Vernon Weber, clerk. When Shopping Jus! Take Your Pen and Check Book. When il's all over, your cancelled checks and stubs will give you a record ... and prolecHon . ' Let Us Open A Checking Account For You. WHEN YOU VISIT, PARK FREE litbens ,ational _,_,INCIH,IATl perfectly! Member Fede!:8f DepOJII! IQUIT.Dee Corporalloa . ,• . . legislation ." · Sen. Clara E. Weisenborn. RDayton, who introduced the original strong bill in the. Ser.ate 14 months ago, said she was eleated by the unanimous passage. "This is a day I've looked forward to for 20 years," she said. "This bill not only applies to us today, but will preserve the land lor the generations of tomorrow. n Great Step Ahead ·' Natural Resources Director William B. Nye said Senate ap(Continued on Page 17) B&E Pr!>bed By Sheriff The Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. is investigating a breaking and entering of the Charles Reitmire property on Willow Creek Road, Pomeroy, RD 2. It is not possible, Henry Well, Ballrun Road, Pomeroy , Rt. 2. Well said his wife heard a noise in the house and when he went through the house in the living room he however, to determine what wrapped in a blanket. When the sheriff arrived. the man had left the house, but was found sitting along the road. He has been identified as Thomas Gregory Wright, 29, of Cincinnati. He is presently lodged in Meigs County Jail. has been taken since the Reiimires are in Florida . Claude Reitmire reporteJt, the B&E which apparently occurred over the weekend . The depariment received a call Tuesday at ·6:50 p.m . from found a man sitting on a couch Weather enttne • Generally clear and cold tonight. Lows in the mid 20s north to the upper 20s and lower 30s in south. Mostly sunny Thursday and warmer .. High in the 40s north to around 60 extreme. south. TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 ! 1972 Fair to Hum with Saws I [:) lill .., !~ ;~ ;:< ! '.•:1,;1,:.:. ~.l A new feature - a chain saw the parking areas. The lights will be in A letter from Mrs .. Margaret Ella ~~rr;~:~!; ~~J~F~~~: b~g~~:~a~: ::J~~~Z~!:e!~:::::~iE? a~~ ~~~~~n;:;;5;~}i~~~1e ~~t;:~~~~ The contest will allow participants pony conformation judging. The to be judged on their skill and quickness number of the classes to be included in in cutting various sized logs with cash the 1972 conformation judging was awards made . The event is not part of a reduced from 18 to 13 and it was decided state or nationally sanctioned event, so to increase from 10 to 16 the number of this year. The board decided to incr~ase premium cash awards in open class judging of dairy Pnd beef cattle, sheep and swine. ov ' LLS ELBERFELD$ IN :POMEROY· . 'I ... • :::; .'@ . was felt that these merchants may be ·:·:· interest.r:.d in sponsoring contestants. state regulations prohibit cash premiums to 4-H Club members in hilltop. Mrs. Marvin King , secretary, [[[: :·:· fair, the class was eliminated from the Open Show. dbootrkbwtill gbo tvd the printers for lS 1 u ton y mt .June. ,, ~~[ ~:::n~::~n~i~r ~:~~~~ ~0n a~:~d2~~ g~~rm~~ ~~n~~~K:~~!~Ys~~~~dS~~ ~~a~~~~·~ed~in;li~n~~rnf~;~h~~ l!l j[~ 0 ·.r:l~. ,· ' fair ~a:e!~e~~~~~'so:;~;!nna~e~g asa~~ ~~:;v~e! s~~:c~:~t~~:s~ :h~:cf~:h:~~ ~~~:: b:~t fo~~~e ~~~;::~a!~ to~ . !,. : ' ,~.;:! boanj committee to head the event. members only on the final day of the made bX May 1 after which time the c The board also planned to improve .., the parking areas on the fairgrounds. It ;;;; will lease five dusk to dawn lamps for · >.:,[_:, [_[_l.:. .... :;;; ·:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::!8%:!:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::;:;~:;::-~:::;:;:;:;;::;;;:;:;::=&:::::i8~::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::~:::::-;~:&:::::::::::~:;: Opinion Wanted on Boundaries The Ohio Attorney General will be asked for an opinion to . help determine the boundary . lines between Meigs Local and Eastern Local School Districts. The Meigs County Board of Education meeting · with several parents interested in the proble'Jb has been ~able to reach "'i' decision in the matter. Last autumn it was found that students, living in the Eastern District actually, through error, were attending classes in the Meigs District. The county board and the Meigs and Eastern Local Bosrds reviewed the matter at length, finally deciding that the children of families living in the Eastern area but going to Meigs Local Schools could continue to' attend Meigs Local Schools for the duration of their school careers . However, the agreement specified that children of new families moving into properties in question were to attend Eastern Local Schools in Ill~ future. The Meigs Local District Board of Education notified parents of' the students that, under the law, they would have to pay tuition if their children wished to continue attending classes in the Meigs District, effective next fall when the new school year begins. It was brought last night that children in the area in question have been attending schools in the Meigs District lor approximately 25 years without paying tuition . William Wiite,' one of the parents present, asked the board if it had made a decision Ill transfer the territvry in question to th'e Meigs Local District. Virgil Atkins, president, said that the matter had been discussed. · Witte said he did not believe anyone can prove where the boundaries are. The problem arose last October and, "We've failed to get any action, and we need a decision on the matter," Witte said . , Ernest Cullums said there is no proof where the boundaries lie. Robert Bowen, county superintendent, disclosed the boundaries were set in 1936 but that no records have been found beyond 1942. Witte submitted map showing boundaries that in· (Contin ued on page 10) a ' EXHIBITS JUDGED- Lovely Mrs. Donna Chadwell, a teacher at Eastern High School. judged the cultural arts display Tuesday night at the Chester Elementao·y SchooL Ab~ve, Mrs . Chadwell selectS tli"ewinning entries in charcoal drawings by seventh aQd eightll graders. MoS1 of the entries were done by students of Mrs. Chadwell who attended weekly art classes al tile school during early evenings. There are 41 Chester area children enrolled in the classes wh ir·J, started five weeks agoalidso far have included drawing, shading, charcoal and pastels. W"i''" colors will he studied in the final section this year. The Chest.er PTA sponsm·ed the cultural a1·1.' display'. Wiming entries will be ·Sent· tv Riverview Elementary' Sehoul' for a higio<•r IPvl'i or judging Thlll'lday nl&hl. . enable the board to carry out the financial responsibility involved, it will ' ... ·~'~\ judging. It was also decided to eliminate the 4-H Horsemanship Class < • ~ adopted. Area merchants who distribute · - \ I. _,t,I_,i., '• . PAINTERS' AND CARPENTERS' BIB ~ :~~~~: ~ ;~~;~!r~er~:~~~~~~n~~~t~~~ cla~:i;ny~~~ y::r;n~r~s~~h~il be $1~~~::e~i:!7~~ ;;e~~::~~% :t "Paul Bunyon" contest have been required to participate in conformation · cents. It also was decided that to better , ~. ,; .. MIDD_LEPORT, OHIO Thieu, in a nationwide radio and television speech that emphasized the gravity of the situation, wa"ed that North Vietnamese might send in its air force for the first time and appealed to the United States for massive firepower to -stem the threat. A third major offensive by the Communists was expected at any time in the Central Highlands 200 miles north of Saigon, and intelligence reports earlier this week said the North Vietnamese were bringing in tanks and armored vehicles from Laos an'd Cambodia . The area around An Loc, the capital of Binh Long Province, has long been a Viet Cong strongho ld . But Thieu had expected the new o!!l:psive !Continued on page '10) . McCOY VOTED NO In a report on the acceptance ol bus bids by the E'astern Local School District recently, published in Tuesday's Daily Sentinel. John Riebel, district superintendent, said today he reported erroneously that board member I. 0. McCoy had abstained from voting. Ac· tually, Riebel said, McCoy voted against awarding the contract for the chassis on the two buses to the R. H. Rawlings and Sons Co. The other four members voted in favor of the Rawlings Company: Now in tailored sizes t~. fit any height, any build .• ~ PAY BY CHECK is more important than prolinging the deba te," 5Peck said. "It's still a very good bill . Sen. R2lph S. Regula, R-!'lava rre, chairman of the Senate Environmental Affairs Committee and an original proponent of the stronger House version, termed the Senate measure · " mofe rational" than(the House bill. "This is going to result in high quality reclamation in Ohio he said. "It's going to make a giant stride in reclaiming the land for a useful purpose. It will become model • WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5 1972 oc D TOUGH BUT TRIM! IT'S EASIER ..• SAFER ... TO . ..• .:~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:.~:;:~~~::--:~:::~:~~=~~::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;::::::::~:!:!:!:!:~:!:!:!;!:!:!:!::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::!:::::::;:-~~ ~~ \,,.. .. . . ::) CONDEM }- , Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigs-Mason Area VOL. XXIV NO. 251 ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY DON'T CARRY LARGE SUMS OF MONEY distance below Long Bottom. Daniel Boone, who one winter was captured by the Shawnees outside his Kentucky fort, and held captive near Chillicothe, may have been taken north by this route ·although it is believed to tave been farther east. Boone, because ~e was so respected by the Shawnees as a hunter and fighter was permitted some freedom' in captivity. He succeeded in convincing his captors he intended to "turn Jn. dian," thus lulled them into carelessness, and one night escaped. He walked, by night, all the way back to his settlement in Kentucky, again perhaps by this route. COJ,UMBUS (UP! ) some large ones- will have to Oakley Collins, a state senator shut down because of this and a strip mine operator, was legislation," he said. the man caught in the middle of Ni colozakes described Iris Senate debate over -a ::.tr0ne firm as a "mediwn-sized _com~ slrip mine control bill . pany," but said the bill would And Tuesday , after the not put him out of business. Senate passed the measure 30. "However it's going to cost o, the man in the middle sai~me S0'1)e good money," he already had felt the pinch . · said. "!paid a l~t of money for "There's no way we can a coal reserve in Belmont comply with this bill," said County I was going to mine, but Collins; R-lronton, referring to I'm going to have to abandon it his Collins Mining Co. "We're now ." not going w renew our license Nicolozakes said provisions when it expires. ol the legislation calling for re"l was going to get out two claiming highwalls would force years ago, and I guess I should his company to give up those have," said Collins , who did not plans. vote on the proposal that imRep. Sam Speck, R-New poses stiff reclamation re- Concord, sponsor of the quirements on miners. stronger House measure, .led Colli ns said he did not know the praise for the Senate achow many mines would close .lion. because of the legislation, but "This means Ohio probably predicted "it will be lots of will have the best reclamation them ." law in the country/' Speck Marietta Coal Co. President said. George Nicolozakes of CamHe predicted qui ck and unabridge watched the Senate nimous approval of Senate proceedings and echoed amendments in the House and Collins' complaints. said he would not fight to , All Sizes Affected restore Senate changes that " I would say some mines in "slightly weakened" the bill. OhiO - small ones and even "At this point, quick passage ~ ,. l:lyde Hysell, deceased; Thelma Grueser; second row, from ,the left, GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY - TI1e Class of 1922 will be observing its Christine Johnson Guthrie, Allen Chase, Elmora Stark Boice, Rollin Price, golden annivers;ory when the annual Pomeroy High School Alumni Alice Scott Phillips, Thomas Young, Elizabeth Clifton Rossiter, Edison Association reunion is held May 27. Six of the class of 36 mernhers are · Hobstetter, Edna Russ Crumbley, Earl Clark; Edith Edwards, deceased; deceased. l.jany of the class se ttled In th e Big B'end area and today arc Harold Brya,n; back row, from the left, Ruth Williams Ebersliach, Ger~·ude prominent. Speci 1events, besides the traditional alumni dinner, are being Smith Mitchell, Maria Skinner Foster, Winsor Stivers, deceased; Clyda Fish tentatively conside io · tur ·their caps and gow~s 50 • Manley, Horton Brown, Ruth Slagel Walton, Ferris Smith, deceased; years ago are : front, 1tor, Mary Bartels H s, B rnice Arnold Evans, Ada Millicent Roush Hayn1an, Howard Ebersbach, Helen Bletner, Irving Karr, Ki m.! Smith, Virdnia Rohinsun Roush . · I.en nra Garnpbell, In•ne Agnes Harris. ti4.:11WI:U'l.Z'I\oi.lh.1t:r Dululi, AQrou Zahl, Lcllel', ~crcust.:d ; � 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 4, 1972