https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e5189242010ce21ba35c32fb2887a7f2.pdf 2e650d85e5675eff43bbfa79d7d2e50c PDF Text Text •• 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 ; �2- Labor Boss Eyes Nation Shutdown Us. •• • Bntam may have slipped to second-class status but there s one thmg you carr say about er She s a greol umorr tov. r Such IS the powe1 of labor there that stnkmg coal mme!S were able to bnng the country to a Virtual stop recently Th1s IS not to blame Bntaln s fall from empire on orgamzed labor It IS to suggest however that a monop oly on power Pl any one sector of soc1ety " not necessan ly the healthiest thmg for that society At least one promment Amencan lab01 leader would hke to see one un10n m this country b1g enough and pow erful enough to be able to do what the stnkmg Bnlish mmers did- paralyze the enhre country Accordmg to Forbes magazme Harry Bridges hopes to mer11e the 65 000 members of hiS lnternatJOnal Longshore mans and Warehouseman s Umon OLWU) with the g1ant two million plus strong InternatJOnal Teams!ers Umon and later With the East Coast s International Longshore Keepmg the1r vows hberalleamng Democratic leaders mens Assn (!LA) now champion the new downtrodden m the nation s If we combme truckers dockers and transpOI~tJon crumbling wner c1ties Yet to help these people mostly workers the magazme quotes h1m as saymg we would black and other mmor1t1es demands raJSmg bllhons have the power to make a strike extremely dangerous for of dollars and a strong locus of energy busmess It wouldn t want to nsk one Qu1cker than most men Democratic National ChaiT ThiS would be fme and dandy 1f along with great power man Lawrence F 0 Bnen saw the wrenchmg difficulty came great w1sdom and statesmanship Unfortunately as m thiS The Democrats great broad labor conslituency Lord Acton pomted out what usually accompames power the party s backbone was bemg asked to pay a huge 1s corruplion and the greater the power the greater the part of the cost of a1dmg the new diSadvantaged But corrupbon There IS no evidence that labor leaders are they them selves fell no secunty at all on the lower rungs d1frerent from other men m th1s regard of middle class affluence Many saw themselves teeter It would seem that the ILWU already possesses a fa1r mg on the brmk measu[e of strength Last years dock stflke on the West +++ 0 Bnen s foresight of !967 IS the reabty of today Says Coast and m Alaska and Haw au cost the closed down Dear Helen an a1de to oresJdenhal contender Edmund Musk1e ports an estimated S2 b1lhon m lost busmess We have a duplex and rent to what I thought was a mce Actually the worst thmg that could happen to labor 1 would be for a grand1ose VISIOn hke Bfldges to come couple But the w1fe has a best girllnend who 1s colored They ve got so they even go out w1th hiS Negro girl and her true The meVJtable pubhc reactiOn would b1 mg those thmgs labor fears most the application of anlltrust gentleman fnend I might have passed the woman off as a maid laws to umons compulsory arbllrallon and abohllon of or baby-sitter but when a colored couple and a wh1te couple walk the union shop out the front door and get m a car together - well I can t sleep Yet one wonders Desp1te the hardsh1ps they were put to the Bnt1sh pubhc generally supported the stflkmg mghts wondermg what the neighbors Will thmk We (my fnend Hal and I) bought thiS house together e1ght mmers In fact they Jolly well rehshed the show It was somethmg hke the camaradene they felt back when Jerry 'I'Tionths ago and pnde ow-selves on the way we keep 11 up NowThe 13th annual report of the AdviSory CommisSion on was bhtzmg London well can t you JUSt unagme how the ne1ghhors are whJSpermg' Intergovernmental Relahons reads hke an assessment Amema has never been bhtzed Yet TWO BACHELORS by the Apostle Pat! on the state of mo1 ality m Rometo b1 ag about nothmg Dear Bachelors Two The custs or our federal system contmued unabated m I certamly can And 1f they re not then gaily sw1sh away 1971 says the 1eporl app1 opnalely enlitled The Cm1s those fears my fnend they aren t as narrow-mmded as the bo)s Contmues upsta!fs WIN AT BRIDGE All the unflmshed mtergovernmental busmess tl]jt was Sammy DaviS Jr told ArchJC Bunker he was the whitest on the nalional agenda m January was still t'lrere m white man he d eve1 met Archie has a nvalm you - H Decembe1 says Robert E Merriam of ChiCago chair Dt!ar Helen man of the 26 member permanent nonpartiSan body Men often complam to you about their w1ves becommg nags established by Cong1 ess m 1959 to mom lor the operation ace and su1 e enough the I cut thiS out of a paper live years ago and 1t has been used qmte of the federal sys tem and recommend Improvements NORTH 5 queen dropped Revenue shanng and welf.are reform were slill lreqnenlly by my w1fe when she feels I need It (Don t know the .A74 South was Sill e of h1s con name of the author ) d1eams of the futu1e at the end of the year he says .A32 tract and now decided to t1y Urban sprawl contmued to spread amoeba hke across When a young f11ly becomes an old nag maybe 1t s because • 865 fo1 more He led out the ace the countryside m the absence of planned growth pro .KJ62 the stallion she mamed has turned mto a mule - STILL grams And fede1 al a1d to cities and states sllll was and kmg of diamonds and WEST EAST continued the su1t afte1 ev KICKING UP HIS HEELS delayed months and years m miles of red tape .QJ109 .83 Dear SKUHH .J8 .Ql0765 Some states took 11 diVIdual actions Mwnesota for ex Send II lo JACOBY MODERN book t1094 tQJ73 Ah so -old columns never d1e they JUSt return to the wnter ample accomphshed major tax reform The Cahforn1a f(l W n al B dgt (c/o th s news ofd0854 .Q9 Supreme Court was the fir st to call mto questiOn the labeled author unkno\\n pape,) P 0 8aJ 489 Racl o C tr SOUTH (D) I was ternbly proud of mysetr when I dreamed up your hltle fairne ss of !mane ng educatiOn through the local prop 5101 on New Yo k NY 10019 .K652 gem and prmted 1! (flfst) some ten years ago But whaddaya bet e1 ty tax .K94 But for the most pa1 t sums up Mernar~ 1971 t AK2 eryone followed HIS co1 somethmg sumlar (and unknown to me) has been kicking around seemed to be a peuod of pi ot1 acted haggling and slogan .A 73 smce before Joe Miller' tract was still safe eenng among parllsans pubhc 1nterest groups and None vulf1erable . Anyway thanks for sending 1t along N1ce to know I m gomg East look hiS Jack of d a lobbyists OnlY. t1me w11l tell 11 It was actually a seed West Norlh EaSI South monds and w 1tho 1t a downm history even 1fl don tget a by hne H time for nalional solut ons INT. moment s heSJtallon pro Pass 3 NT Pass Pass ceeded to cash the q 1een Pass Then he led a heart Open ng lead-· Q West wasn t at all hap(1Y FACTS about thiS turn of events He discarded a heart on the By Oswald & James Jacoby fourth dJamond but when South let West hold the South who had d1scm ded BY JACK 0 BRIAN starlingly true Juily s daughter Lorna Luft first spade as a matter of heal ts f1om both hands o good practice He had to lose the last diamond proceeded IT DIDN'T GET PANSwept and wept m the audience then went a spade trick some hme or to cash a second heal t West IT GOT POT backstage to g1ve Bailey congrats Sisler Liza other and m1ght as well lose was squeezed ott of e1ther a NEW YORK (KFS) One of the maJor did the same soggy bit at the Vegas Flammgo dub 01 a spade and South it Tight away Bdwy shows IS the biggest backstage pot show Bailey does a full 30 mmutes of Judy every had picked up an overtuck He won the second spade of the season Due tc get busted The Ann mght NEWSPAPER Er.ITERPRISE A55N lead m dummy and then Bancroft Mel Banks baby s due any editiOn Restaurateurs are howling about llusmess asked himself the questiOn The UN scuttle savs Peron Will fly to R10 How can I make this generally but one we know blew his top when hand ' 1JZ Ashley on the Cavettless Cavett cast came hiS suppliers shr!mp-pTice hooked hun 30 cents Th e b dd nit has bee 1 He could count e1ght tri cks The Unknown Soldier of mtp livmg rooms hke a WISegal Love the more per pound Adam s R1b clauns the East 81 uth in aces and kmgs The best West Nmth World War I was entombed reply publisher Sam Newhouse gave when smallest cocktail lounge m town - seats e1ght chance for h1s mnth was the at Arhngton National Cern someone at a party suggested he go talk with people not so Adam Lowse s E 58th St spot s etery on Nov II 1921 The Poss Puss 2A Jack of clubs and at first PI ..•cs 3. Pass confessed liar Clifford lrvmg What for ? Sam ne\\ lounge seats four Uprooted Greek King World Almanac notes that glance a club finesse seemed You South hold slammed The alfhnes are leaturmg doom Constantme and hiS Queen Anne Mane are on Memoflal Day 1958 two lnd1cated .AK654 .AZ tJ .AKI54 umdenlified servicemen one toned vo1ces as plane shills Orson Welles for hvmg apart Kmg m London Queen m Rome A second look told him that WI at do yo do r v? 1f West I eld the club queen Eastern I ee J Cobb now for Pan Am smce h1s majesty s car accrdent m a Rome of whom died m World War II and one m the Korean A-B1d t h 1 c c ~pades Y tu he would still be sure of Were told Nelson Rockefeller has 450 suburb With an attractiVe brunette alongside war were placed m crypts nay fml yur purtnc w1th three club tmks by playmg people on his private personal ps)roll not Anne Mar1e s mad bes1de the first m cere three spades ond the qucc 1 rf the kmg then the ace and momes polilical employes Some cnt1cs are lucky Ed Sullivan s the new Abhot of the Fflars led by PreSident (lubs ~ lmally leadmg toward l he such as Bill Ra1dy g1vmg the there~here sl owb1z club Raquel Welch s newest slave IS Dw1ght D Eisenhower fODAY s QUESTION jack and that thiS play would Co1 yr ght © 197 guard agamst the chance You1 pa t cr o t 1uc.s to pattycake treatment tc Gwen Verdon at Les actcr John Gavm The Marmes landed and ~ KJ per F lerpr 11 \8 1>1 that East held just queen th1 ee no t l np WI at do you do F') renees after her recent Children flop have a flfm beachhead at the Essex House on ov and one club ~Our major n1cks are bemg filmed about Central Park South secuflly head IS former Answc T1 mo r 1 ' South played the kmg and Mussohm Pat Hmgle s mstant unem Lieu! Col Tom Deacher director of services JS ploymenl_ m the Selling of the President rehred leatherneck Col Ed Ba1ley Soccer qu1ck nop dtdn t downhearten the star He great Pele s1gned for a fortune to push PepSI m opens on Bdwy thiS week m The Carey Latm Ameflca Call her Tw1ggy smgmg Treatment f1lm comedienne Julie DeJohn at the Copa has these Flfsl new uptown Jazz club n years IS measw-ements - 50-40-50 we1ghs 299 Rolling openmg across from La Scale on W 54th St Stones postponed the1r U S tour until summer Downtcwn s Half Note jazzene s owners w1ll Good run 11 New great-grandson for the late FOR Hal Wallis gets all the b1gg1es for hiS the DaVId Roosevelts are bouncmg a boy London premieres such as hiS Mary Queen of Matthew Sen Jake JaVJts press-sec y Paul Scots The Queen Mother Prmcess Meg and Leventhal and his Sharon produced a brand Lord Tony headed the titles DaVId Frost em new future voter Joshua ceed and h1s fiancee Diahann Carroll guestea Clty desks are tmssmg a flock of good P M Ted Heath bowed to the royals as did stones - c1ty tax1 czar M1ke Lazar s making Claudia Cardmate (not too low With that unmmounced raids on taXI garages and turmng cleavage) James Mason Peter Ustmov and up flocks. of illegal and malluncllonmg cabs Glenn Campbell cornponed mto the crowd Eastern Alfhnes will offer personalized somehow Buddy Greco tells pals he may honeymoon plannmg - matches a couple w1th a settle m London Hasn l made much star swtable destmalion such conjugal control traction here 1gnores the old honeymoon locale joke It s Michael Brown audJI!oned for backers more great anywhere Deanna Durbm hilling 5tlls than 100 limes llel~re he collected enough tc get one thmg but Freddie Bartholomew stumbling h1s long-dreamed Different Times muSical psst 48 Uus week IS worse onto the Bdwy boards May I at the ANTA Bdwy s easmg back to later cw-tam t1mes Theatre The auditions look place all the way David Memc~ s plays now all go up at 8 p m from Manhattan to his natiVe Texas M1ke trted the new V01ces starrmg Julie Hams and , to get a show on Bdwy lor so many years that Richard Kiley also breaks Bdwy s 7 akurtam the baby he sired (Mike Jr ) when he first tried sohdar1 ty We prefer the old 8 40 start clvthzed now 1s old enough to be h1s show s ass t stll'ge dimng aforcf]f.nd apd all that sort of com manager Mike Sr had one number (Lizzie fortable sci eoule Openmg mght curtams Borden) m the 52 New Faces and one lyric t anywhere from 6 15 p m to 7 15) are Simply Indoor GiTI to Harold Arlen s mUSIC ln that early to meet ne\\spaper TV cnt1cal House of Flowers now comes the b1g Bdwy deadlines crunch Wall St toda~ stockbroker Pa t Crosby ~ Producer Alex Cohen IS nymg m some 100 rehear~mg a s~ngmg n!flhlclub act The N Y showbiz editors from everywhere for the ApTII Tm es IS rumored coaxmg Vamty s TV 2.1 Tony Awards telecast and bash With w1ves reporter Les Brown to replace 1 ts relired Jack the U S Nat I Decoy Show at nearby Sorty I was robbed at the oll1ce' f,ould Ju11 Bailey an azmg Copa m Bl1bylon L f says Sen Teddy Kennedy IS a Jkrsswns of J tdv Garland n ust be aetcplcd 1s famous decoy collector w~ all knew that CINCINNATI (UPI) Marvm Miller execuhve directcr of the Ma]or League Players Assoc1ahon demed bere Tuesday that without him baseball players would not have gone on strike I appreciate the com plunent but 1! ISn t true Miller sa1d durmg a meetmg With members of the Clncmnati Reds Which had been scheduled to start the 1972 season here today The stflke cancelled the game That the Democrats were for the progress of 20 per cent of the people (the black the poor) was the b1g news of the 1960s The average Citizen got the 1dea he was pavmg for 1t and not getfUI:g a hell of a lot for It This Judgment was echoed by a top a1de to a Muskte nval Sen George McGovern The newly emergent m1d die mcome citiZen's feelmg is compounded says tile Me Govern man by discovery that the rewards of affluence aren t very good e1ther Incidentally the belle! of middle Income Americans that they are paymg the freight is no myth Last summer I reported on a Census Bureau study which shows that Americans m the middle Income bracl<ets who repre sent three fifths of the U S taxpaymg pubhc are paymg about half of all taxes at federal state and local levels Moreover m the 1960s not only their taxes but thelf proportionate share of the total tax burden went up By contrast the poor are paying no more proportionate ly than a decade ago and the nch are paying less :J'hese real f1~ures are the hard, rock .1,n the avera~e citizen s conv1ct1on that he IS paymg to help others while no one IS helping hun Worse shU perhaps he doesn t thmk government IS even talkm~ to him That s where the diSconcerting Gov George Wallace comes m Says that Musk1e a1de I! doesn t matter what Wallace says specifically Peo ple know he IS talkmg aboijt them Milhons of average folk then believe that most Democratic leaders mcludmg some of this year s pres1dentral contenders have JUSt gone away from the1r world The bnght young McGovern poll analyst Pat Caddell study mg samples fmds ahenat10n m the great middle far greater and politically s1gmficant than anywhere else And 0 Bnen a w1se JUdge of national mood strongly conflfms 1t Voice along Br'Way WORLD ALMANAC AUGUSTA Ga (UPI)-One questiOn has dommated con versahon as golf s elite prepare lor the 1972 Masters tournament Can Jack Nicklaus wm here thiS week and go on to complete the llfst professiOnal grand slam m golf hiStory? Everybody IS askmg 1\ and the general concensus seems tc be that while 11 IS unlikely that anyone w1ll wm the Mastel s the U S Open the Bnlish Open and the PGA all m the same year-If anyone can 11 will be Ja ck ThiS IS the opm10n of such noted contenders as Lee Trevmo B11ly Caspe• and Gary Player all of whom have made the!f mark.. m maJOr tour nament play Nicklaus 32 has won the Masters three limes and the other three tw1ce each No other golfer can mal\e that ,. Wellston Is Still Unbeaten Coach John Congar s Wellston Golden Rockets upped thelf season mark to 4-0 at Wellston Tuesday evenmg by knockmg off the wmless Logan Ch1eftams 3 2 In extra mmngs LHS Is now 0-4 on the year It was the SEOA)!; opener for both schools Other league actiVIty was washed out Tuesday Terry Stewart smgled to open the bottom half of the e1ghth mnmg He went to thlfd on Arthur s smgle and scored the wmmng run on a long sacnflce fly by Danny Settles Settles went the diStance for WHS He allowed SIX hils walked seven and fanned 11 Randy Noms was charged w1th the loss He allowed only three hils walked three and fanned 10 Sophomore second baseman Rich Hartman had a home run lor the Chiefs m the top of the fourth Wellstcn came back to take a 2 !lead m 1ts half of the fourth The Chiefs lied 1t up 2 all m the top of the seventh The Chiefs w1ll play at Ironton Fnday 'Seeing Eye' Trains 6,000th The Seemg Eye Inc announces that 11 has tramed Its 6 OOOth dog gUide for the bhnd Established m Morristown N J m 1929 The Seemg Eye IS the nahon s oldest dog gmde school More than 3 600 blind men and women have rece1ved one or more dogs durmg the 43 years of 1ts existence W1th the legally blind populatioh m the nahon esti mated at 425 000 and only a small percentage of them qualified to use dog gwdes 3 600 blind men and women may not seem like very many says Execuhve VIcePresident George Werntz Jr S1x thousand dogs may seem like a droo m the bucket when we read that more than 265 000 poodles were regiStered w1th the Amencan Kennel Club last year alone But those who are associated m any way w1th human aspirations are not concerned solely w1th numbers Th1s IS especially true at The Seemg Eye where neither peo pie nor dogs can be regarded as mere numbers Congratulabons to The Seemg Eye and many more milestones to 1t and Similar orgamzalions "Take That---and That r" \..- Cleveland After Franchise - • • • ) Owners Toss Ball Back To Marvin Miller did m last year s U S Open claim And the Golden Bear who 1s also golf s leadmg all sa1d Trevmo who re1gns as t1me money wmner has only both the U S and Bfllish Opens two goals remammg after only champiOn But over the long haul he s gomg to come out on 10 years on the pro golf tra!lwm the slam and wm more top You only have tc look at h1s maJor tournaments than record to f1gure hiS chances anyone else Player one of the few other sa1d Casper who has won a golfers to wm the four tour couple of U S Opens and the naments m the professiOnal Masters slam even once each feels The Augusta Natwnalc'Ourse that no other golfer except was to close to practice at noon Nicklaus has the ability to today for a fmal tnmmmg and sweep the four m a smgle year Jack IS exceptiOnal the the Masters field was little South Afncan sa1d scheduled to spend the af (No games scheduled) When his game IS gomg well ternoon competmg m a par 3 he s Virtually 1mposs1ble tc contest on the mtmature mne ABA Playoff Standmgs beat He s made 1\ clear that hole course adJacent to the By Un1ted Presslnternat1ona I (AI!SenesBesl Of Seven) he's pomtmg for the four maJor Augusta National Eastern DIVISIOn Thursdays field has been set hUes thiS year and while I Sem1fmals really don t think he II be at 86 golfers mne more than W l Pel 201000 successful I won l be surpnsed started last year but 24 less New York than a decade ago The flfst Kentllcky 0 2 000 If he IS You 11 beat Jack Nicklaus. l\\osome was expected to lee W l Pet fl om t1me to lime JUS! hke I off about 8 30 am (EST) Vrgna 3 01000 Flond ans 0 3 000 Western DIVISIOn Sem1fmals w L Pet 2 0 I 000 Utah Dal las 0 2 000 ' Wet grounds forced postponement of all baseball games Tuesday In the Southern Valley Athlellc Conference and SEOAL The games are on lap Thursday night They are North,Galha at Hannan Trace Eastern at Southwestern and Kyger Cr<ek at Symmes Valley GAHS will make up Tuesday s postponed game at A!hens this afternoon starting at 4 b clock RIDES FOUR WINNERS CLEVELAND (UP!) Danny We1ler OhiO s lop JOCkey last year rode four W l Pet 2 I 1>67 consecutive w1nners at tnd ana Denver 2 333 Thistledown Raceway Tuesday Tuesday s Results to take the meet lead w1lh II New York 105 Kentucky 90 vJctunes so far th1s season V r9 n a 18Ftor dans 113 lnd1ana 122 Denver 120 toll Slzz\f! Dance w1th Danny ( Ontygamesscheduledl Isbell up dashed to victory Wednesday s Games ahead of Seventh Mark to take Kentuck'6at New York Utah at alias the featured e1ghth race Beau (Onlygamesschedu ed) Amber was thlfd The 5 8 daily double of AHL Playoff Stand1n~s Cantobama and Warnomore By Un1ted Press International returned $190 60 IAttSenesBest of Seven) Senes A W L gf ga ' Sertes B W L gl ga I 0 4 0 Nova Scot a 0 I 0 4 Spr ngl eld Senes C Little Back In 30s WASHINGTON ( UPI )Jesse Owens one of Amenca s greatest Olympic champiOn confesses that he cheated a htUe bit at horse racmg m a seT!es of 101 yard dashes alter he turned professiOnal Owens a lour-gold medal wmner m the 1936 OlympiCS qu1t the amateur ranks m 1937 and as a professional competed m a senes of 25 or so sprmts aga1nst a horse and generally won The former OhiO State track star explamed at a get together at the National Press Club how 1t was done W~ always got a Thor oughbred never a stolid plug horse he explamed We d both line up together except the starling gun would go off close to the horse s ear Naltirally the Thoroughbred would rear and I d be off with a tremendous break By the time he came down I d be 50 yards down the tracj{ At that pomt even though he d be covermg 21 feel to every seven feet I went 11 was teo late I d wm Jesse who w1ll be a guest of honor at the Olympic Games m Germany this summer 30 years alter he was snubbed by Adotr H1Uer at the pre-games games still cames only 20 more lnm pounds than he did at 165 as the world s prem1er track star at age 22 1 0 8 I 0 I I 8 Boston Prov1dence Owens 'Cheated' A CLEVELAND (UP!)- Less than a week alter Signing the !mal papers tc purchase the Cleveland Indians baseball team sports promoter Nick Mllet1 Tuesday said he willlile a formal apphca lion for a National Hockey League franchise for Cleveland BeSides the Indians J M,Ieli owns the Cleveland Cavaliers of the Nat10nal Basketlmll Association and the Cleveland Barons of the Ammcan Hockey League plus the munda ted by franchise re Cleveland Arena where both quests M1leb sa1d Interest IS really sky-high around the play their games HIS application lor the NHL country and there~ a lot of franchise Will include a $25 000 area whtch IS untapped The key tc M1leli s b1d IS his deposit on an anticipated entry fee of $6 millmn M1lett sa1d he proposed $17 million sports would f1le by tbe end of the coliseum tc be built midway between Cleveland and Akron week Next Monday IS the deadline he said he did not know 1f for filing applications and construchon will begm on the league president Clarence 18 000-seat facility by May 25 It is a very Slgmflcant thmg Campbell and the NHL board and ls our last maJor hurdle of governors are to award Milet1 sa1d Its a day-by-day lranchtses for the 1974 75 process and were shll workmg season on May 25 on 11 r expect the NHI will be • m the game 20 years ago Ho\\sam and some of the other owners and general managers are livmg as 1! 11 IS 20 years ago The players today are more concerned more sophist1ca ted more educated They are aware of how much mon&y there IS m the game despite the owners cry of poverty This 1s TidJculous and absurd, Miller added CHICAGO (UPI ) - MaJor Fortunately not all of league baseball owners have management IS this way Some are bnghter than Bob thrown the ball to players negoliators m a squabble over Howsam penswn fund demands of slnkmg players that has resulted m the cancellatiOn of today s traditiOnal season opener Followmg a f1 ve hour , NBA Playoff Stana•ngs meetmg Tuesday John By Un1ted Press International tAilSenesBesl OJ Seven I Gaherm negoliator for the Easterr~ Conference owners read a statement Sem1ftnals W L Pet wh1ch m effect threw the ball tioston 2 2 500 back to MarVIn Miller the Atlanta 2 2 500 players attorney and W L Pet negoliator M11ler had sa1d Bait more 2 I 667 New York I 2 333 eail1er that players would not sta rt the season unlil the Western Conference Sem1tmals penswn 1ssue was settled W L Pet ~ We are gomg to wmt unlit 3 I 750 M !waukee I 3 250 we get an acceptable proposal Golden State (fiom the players) Gahe11n W L Pet satd 4 0 I 000 x Los Angeles He smd he would talk to 0 4 000 Ch ca~o M1ller today 1f I ca n fmd x Chnched senes Tuesdays Results hnn M1ller ~as supposed to Ball more 104 New Yo'k 103 be m Cmcmnall Atlanta 112 Boston 110 The owners Tuesda) mght Los Angeles 08 Ch cago 97 M !waukee 106 Go den State rM!flrmed their rejeclion of 99 lle pla)ers pensiOn proposal Wednesday sGames Pro Standinga On Golf's Grand Slam Among the seeds planted last year though not men honed m the adv1sory commiSSIOn s report IS an 1dea conceiVed by two young viSionanes out of Yale Law School James F Blumstem and James Phelan They serwusly propose nothmg less than the peaceful takeover through the ballot box of the State of Vermont by the nalion s ahenated-the young the blacks the women s liberatwmsts the gay hberahomsts h1pp1es Y1pp1es you name 1t The idea IS not so farfetched as 1! may sound wr1tes Richard Pollak m Playboy He f1gures that a m1mmum of 225 000 members of the Now Generalion takmg up residence m the Green Moun tam State (only 30 days reSidence IS now requ1red thanks to a recent Supreme Court deciSIOn) would be enough to lip the electoral balance Hardly a bogghng number he wntes m a country whose mobile counter culture roulinely mustered tw1ce that and more lor the peace rallies and mus1cal be ms of the late S1xhes and whose 18 to 34 populahon now totals more than 40 m1lhon the ma)onty w1thm an easv hitch h1ke of what the Vermont tounst office hkes to call The Beckonmg Country Nor do Blumstem and Phelan mSJst on Vermont The same electoral mathemalics could work m at least nme other small populalion states- Alaska Wyommg Ne vada Delaware North Dakota South Dakota Montana Idaho and New Hampshue The present residents of Vermont or these other slates m1ght have somethmg to say about 1! of course In h1s scenano for the lake over of Vermont Pollak foresees shff resistance but believes that time as well as mathe malics IS on the Side of those forces which unburdened by the heavy lre1ght of history would proceed to estab hsh liberty and JUStice lor all rather than merely for most as m the other 49 states And If nothmg else Amer1can parents would at lon~ last be able to answer the queslion Do you know where your children are' 'z:e;J:ll!tfl!fll1 I could go to Timbuktu and was settl'ed M11ler was tcld that Reds 1t wouldn t make any differ general manager Bob Howsam ence Miller sa1d It s silly It shows a tremendous con had made several desparagmg tempt lor the players as U I remarks about h1m earlier m was the only man makmg the the day The report was that Howsam sa1d Miller was !he association effective M11ler was unavailable for real reason for !he strike and comment on the club owners that the players aSSOCiation announcement Tuesday mght would be better off Without realf1rmmg thelf reJeclion of him the players pens10n proposal He (Howsam) assumes this M11ler had srud earlier the 1s a one man orgamzatlon players would not start the Miller sa1d But these are not season until the pens10n 1ssue the same players as there were Golden Bear Has Eye Will Vermont Be IShow Mel State? Avoids Finesse---Overtrick! the Sports ·, By BRUCE BJOSSAT WASHINGTON !NEAl The Democrabc party questmg after the presidency 1s foundenng badly m 1ts effort to get at the 1ssues and concerns troublmg most Amencans m 1972 F1rst off the Democrats of course can t escape the md1ctment m1lllons upon millions of voters are taymg on all politiCians-that they cant be trusted that they Wildly over promiSe that no matter who wms not much Will be done about urban chaos mllation taxes school decay cnme congestion excesstve pubhc spendmg de pletwn of resources pollutiOn But the Democrats have a special dilemma Smce New Deal days they have been the avowed champiOns of the disadvantaged Thm self 1mage and their drJVmg force compels them to continue th1s comm1tment Today however milhons of those they champiOned 111 earher limes have nsen to better ground economically and moved from old poverty settings to the affluent c1ty edges and suburbs . Miller Denie~ Howsam 's Charges • Middle Incomes Feel Bamboozled By Helen Hottel THAT OL DEBBIL MONEY AGAIN Dear Helen My husband and I have been married three months We both work For a while he was laid off so I camed all expenses gladly feehng everythmg we have or make IS our~ not his or hers Now Mel has come up w1th a family bUdget that says we pay equally our half of all expenses and we should open SEPARATE savmgs accounts I We re supposed to buy our personal Items clothes g1fts etc from our own sa lanes and not share jomtly m anythmg JUSt as 1f we were smgle He sees thiS as a kind of contest to see who can save the most and he won t even loosen up lor a moVIe any more - though he enJoys gomg out I was ra1sed to think of money as commumty property I m a good saver and could probably wm thiS contest but I don t want to' He s JUSt wonderful m every other way - loves me very much helps w1th the housework IS proud of me and never cnlic1zes So why th1s sudden thmg about fmances' - N C Dear N The best way tc show a newly married fmanc1er he s ttunkmg fuzzy IS tc go along w1lh hun unt1l he hollers for mercy Make a big deal out of hiS budget -see that every cent (his and hers) IS accounted for save more than he does and be the happiest penny-pmcher m town You II be surpnsed how fast he discovers commumty property IS the answer and realizes how lucky he IS to have a w1se httle w1fe who knows how tc manage a JOmt budget - H By DON OAKLE\ 3- The Daily Sentm~l, Middleport Pomeroy ,Q Aprll5 t972 Democrat fear: BRUCE IIOSSAT Helen Help lt:. UQ. W L gl ga 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Bait more Cleve and He turned pro after the 1936 Olympic year because there weren t too many worlds to conquer m the field of athlelic endeavor Owens ran the ltJO.meters m 10 3 at Mumch won the 200meter run m 20 7 leaped an astomshmg 26 feet 5 5-16 m ches and collected a fourth gold medal as a member of tbe U S relay team He set hiS sprint marks Without benefit of startmg blocks Nonetheless at age 43 he was clocked at a 9 7 !Oil-yard dash lime m a Mamla exhibitiOn '"' Of the records he set that have been broken Jesse IS still awed by the leap of 29leet 2-12 feet m the long JUmp by Bob Beamon m the 1968 Olympics at Menco City It II be forever and a day before they exceed that one Owens says He doesn t th1uk there II be too many racial epiSodes at the 1972 Games Of hls treatment by H1Uer m 1936 when tbe German Fuehrer left the premiSeS rather than congratulate an American Ne gro Owens recalls I saw H1tler often at the stadiUm then He looked just hke everyone else except for the mustache Senes D W L gl ga o o 0 o Hershey 0 0 0 0 Cmcmn.l11 Tuesday s Resulls Boston 8 Providence Nova Scot1a 4 Sprlngftd 0 IOnlygamesscheduled I Wednesday s Games Cine nnat at Hershey (Only game scheduled) A thought for today Booker T Washmgtcn sa1d no race shall prosper lill1t learns that there IS as much d1gmty m hlhng a fl•ld as m wntmg a poem The Da1~ Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL Exec Ed ROBE AT HOEFLICH c tv Ed•tor Pub shed da y e:.cept Saturday by The Oh o va ley Publ sh ng Company 111 Court Sl Pomeroy Oh o 45769 Bus ness Off ce Phone 992 21.56 Ed lor al Phone 992 1157 Second clas s postage pad at Pomeroy Oh o Nat onal adverts ng representl,l ve Boll nell Gal agher 'llltnc 12 Easl 42nd St New York c ty New York Subscr pi or'l rates De 1 vered by carr er where ava !able .5() ce nl~ per week By Motor Route where carr er serv ce not ava abe One month s 75 By ma I n Oh o and W va One year SU 00 s ,.. months S7 25 Three months S4 5() Subscr pt on pr ce ncludes Sunday T mes Sent nel and called upon the players to end the!f walkout and play ball while negoliat10ns contmue Gaherm sa1d there wa• no senliment among the owners to accept an mparlial arbltra tor We don t feel we can abdicale our responSibililies as owners and place 1t m the hands of a th!fd party who Muld no longer be responsible after the Issue IS settled Gahenn smd In his statement Gaherm sa1d that the 24 maJOr league owners voted unammously to a gam reJect the players proposal The club owners called upon the players assocJatJon to adviSe the players to reJOlll the!f clubs so that the season n ay begm as soon as prac t1cal he sa1d The openmg game scheduled for today had already been ca ncelled because of the walkout Baseball CommiSSIOner BowJeKuhnsatmat ruesday s meetmg at a suburban motel Golf Schedule Is Announced • Gas Dryer t Portable Washer • Tl)lce Tool Box, 6 ft Long All must be sold by Sat Apnl 8 H&R FIRESTONE MIDDLEPORT 0 Desk t' How does one dme on crow and like 11 ND way Sports Desk wants to do three thmgs set Ke1th Wisecup s record stra1ght m regard to the nun ber of Me1gs County basketball teams makmg 11 all the way to the state tournament officially recogmze that Middleport H1gh Schools 1937 team got t1 ere onl) t3'tose ma uruque SJtualwn and perhaps m passmg tc <:1 ente1 tam 1eaders w1th an account of how such an e11 or occurred Last week WISecup d1cl a rundown on Me1gs teams gomg tc Columbus He mentiOned Pomeroy s two Racme s one and Middleport s one (m1937) He had gathered bflef'Personnel data of the t\\o Pomeroy and Racme teams None was readily at band of M1ddleport s At th spomt perm l us ton ake 1\ official that Middleport d1d send a basketball team to the state Class B fma!s m Columbus The Yellow Jackets lost 26-23 to Umon Cil) m the first round upon \\hlch th ereby hangs a tale to be told below Scormg for Mtddleport were Paul Wiley forward t2 P9Jnls Ray Wiley guard 2 Paul Sm th guard I Jm1 Stonekmg forward 7 and Bob Lohse cen ter I Stoneking and l ohse younger brother of drugg1st Harold Lohse now of Pomero) arc decea sed aSJs Billy Barker the s1xth man on that team Paul Wiley s supermtendenl of Waslungton County schools and Ray Wiley works out of Columbus for the state Palll Smith Is believed to live m Mansfield Sports Desk thanks Charles Asa Bradbury of Middleport lor the above details of that 1937 game But lh s was not available earlier th1s ~ eek Astrange set of circumstances led to the black-penc1hng of Wisecup s report that Middleport sent a tea m north m 1937 WISecup and !attended the state fmals "'hursday evemng of tourney week when Columbus Ready dumped Middletcwn MadiSon and I exmgton shot down Poland The prmted program U ere listed all previous contenders m the fmals In 1937 1! had Middleport m the fmals but did not list 1t m the county tourneys leading to the fmals Instead there was a Millersport This now IS understandable D1ggmg mto microfilm accoW!ts of that era we were remmded that Middleport an exempted village d stnct did not compete m the county tournaments tc get to the scctwnals gomg d!fectly there Furlhermore secllonals were the spnngboprd to the state fmals no d1stnct or regmnal el umnal ons as today So apparently Millersport turned up m a county tournament and was listed m the program noted above and then Middleport was picked up as the sechonal wmner (at Logan thai year) We here at headquarters thought 1t was a typographical bobble a fact of hfe from "h1ch we m the trade suffer extensively and frequently Still not salJShed the mornmg WISecup reported Middleport \lent to the fmals m1937 I asked a staffer to check the microfilm records !01 1937 to make sure Ha Back cane the report No Middleport did nothmg m the SEOAL that year and went to no stale tournament Two days later upon bemg contradicted and rechecking the Iiles thiS was discovered The him package picked up and run throughlhemachmeearherwas datedSept I 1937 Aug 30 1938 nat \\as 11 the records lor the wrong year were checked The 1937 basketball record had to be on the Sept I 1936 Aug 30 1937 psckage That s where they were and where Middleport was chromcled m 1\s loss to Umon C1ty Also gleaned from the miCJ'Ohlm was the informahon that on March 12 that season Middleport played a warm up game at Middleport w1th Lucasville Middleport had defeated Coolville 36 17 n the sect10nal fmals and I ucasville was the team coming out of the sechonal at Waverly :rhe b1g warmup game was billed as a prev ue of what was to come the following week at the fmals 111 Columlms Unhappily that game went to Lucasville 28-22 Waller Pnode coach of the 1937 team shortly moved northeast to New Lexmgton and at last report still was reSiding there No11 for the tale that concerns Umon City and Middleport oppot ents m that flfst round game m the state finals Look at a road 01 atlas map and Umon C1ty IS smack on the line between Ohio and Indiana Half the town ISm Ind1ana hair or about half m Oh10 11Jat year lor some reason lost m the psrade of years Umon City fans m a sort of popular vote elected tc play mthe Ohio Class B tcurney App!ymg for admission Ohio acquiesced Umon City drew M1ddlepOI t And Middleport thus probably became the only team m hiStory to be bumped out of the OhiO slate basketball team by an Indiana team 1 9 - At Waverly Me1gs H1gh Sehoul Golf 10 - At Wahama Coach Nolan Swackhamer 12 or 13 - Fnday and today announced match dates for h1s squad extendmg Saturday SectiOnal Tourney through May 12 or 13 when the (Ja ckson ) t1me to be an seclwnal tournament will be noWJced held at Jackson Country Club All matches start at 4 p m except where md1cated otherwise Home matches are on the Pomeroy Golf Course April 7- Southern 10 - At Portsmouth Ironton Me1gs (Elks C C ) 11 Gallipolis 12 - Jackson 13 - At New Lex Zanesville {2 30) 17- At Logan 19 - At Vmton 24 - Waverly BERKELEY Cahf (UPI )25 - Logan Wellston JJm Padgett has res1gned 26 - At Athens urder pressure after lour years 27 28 - S E 0 A L Tourne) as Cahforma basketball coach May dunng which hiS teams spht I - At Gallipolis their 104 games 2 - New Lex and Vmtcn Padgett 41 IS current!) 3 At Wellston Jackson coachmg an all.star team m Galhpolis Hawau He sa1d there Tuesday 5- Athens that I feel 11 IS m my best 8 - At Southern mterest tc leave the umvers1ty I am seekmg another pos111on m athletics NAMED TO SQUAD Athlehc Director Dave Mag TOO MUCH RAIN MARION OhiO (UPI ) - alternate Will be Ken Brooks a ga rd pra1sed Padgett s Ironton at Meigs post Dean White a 6-foot guard at 6-3 guard at Findlay contributiOn to the umverSity poned wei ground Celma H1gh School has been The first eight men on both and tc our athletic program Southwestern at Southern and sa1d a successor would be added to the North. squad for teams came from the 16 Ohio postponed wet ground named qUickly because of the the lOth annual Ohw H1gh d1stncts selected alter the Hannan Trace al Eastern recru1hng and admtsswn school all-star basketball game state high school tournament postponed wet ground tc be played here June 24 at Columbus last month Two work wh1ch must be done This Week s Games While w as the eighth North more at large players are tc be SpeculatiOn as to the new Thursday Eastern at Bear mentor centered on Stan member to be named H1s added to each team to com Southwestern plete the rosters Mornson an ex Bear now an Wednesday Thursday or assistant at the Umvers1ty of Fr1day Southeyn vs Southern Cahforma or two Alumni current C~l assiStants Phil Friday Gallipolis al Vuk1cev1ch and Les Scarlett Meigs VukJcevlch was formerly head Wahama al Eastern coach at the Umvers1ty of San Franc1sco Padgett Forced To Resign ' GREAT TRUCK TIRE ,, ,,,, lowprlcet NYLON RIB HI-MILER Buy Compare quality, check pflce••. . 1966 Olds Delta 88 4 Door hardtop a1r con dil10n all power leather mter or new pam! fOb • Refngerators lJy Chet Tannehrll ONLY '995 KEITH GOBLE FORD USED CAR LOT 8 25x2() tube type pus S6 17 Fed Ex Tax and recappable t re (add SlO If old tire not recappab e ) OTHER SIZES LOW PRICED TOOt • B1g tough lire - bUilt w1th Tufsyn rubber for long dependable mil eage • Ttiple tempered nylon cord body for strength • RIZER OIL CO. 100 E MAIN 9912101 POMEROY OHIO �2- Labor Boss Eyes Nation Shutdown Us. •• • Bntam may have slipped to second-class status but there s one thmg you carr say about er She s a greol umorr tov. r Such IS the powe1 of labor there that stnkmg coal mme!S were able to bnng the country to a Virtual stop recently Th1s IS not to blame Bntaln s fall from empire on orgamzed labor It IS to suggest however that a monop oly on power Pl any one sector of soc1ety " not necessan ly the healthiest thmg for that society At least one promment Amencan lab01 leader would hke to see one un10n m this country b1g enough and pow erful enough to be able to do what the stnkmg Bnlish mmers did- paralyze the enhre country Accordmg to Forbes magazme Harry Bridges hopes to mer11e the 65 000 members of hiS lnternatJOnal Longshore mans and Warehouseman s Umon OLWU) with the g1ant two million plus strong InternatJOnal Teams!ers Umon and later With the East Coast s International Longshore Keepmg the1r vows hberalleamng Democratic leaders mens Assn (!LA) now champion the new downtrodden m the nation s If we combme truckers dockers and transpOI~tJon crumbling wner c1ties Yet to help these people mostly workers the magazme quotes h1m as saymg we would black and other mmor1t1es demands raJSmg bllhons have the power to make a strike extremely dangerous for of dollars and a strong locus of energy busmess It wouldn t want to nsk one Qu1cker than most men Democratic National ChaiT ThiS would be fme and dandy 1f along with great power man Lawrence F 0 Bnen saw the wrenchmg difficulty came great w1sdom and statesmanship Unfortunately as m thiS The Democrats great broad labor conslituency Lord Acton pomted out what usually accompames power the party s backbone was bemg asked to pay a huge 1s corruplion and the greater the power the greater the part of the cost of a1dmg the new diSadvantaged But corrupbon There IS no evidence that labor leaders are they them selves fell no secunty at all on the lower rungs d1frerent from other men m th1s regard of middle class affluence Many saw themselves teeter It would seem that the ILWU already possesses a fa1r mg on the brmk measu[e of strength Last years dock stflke on the West +++ 0 Bnen s foresight of !967 IS the reabty of today Says Coast and m Alaska and Haw au cost the closed down Dear Helen an a1de to oresJdenhal contender Edmund Musk1e ports an estimated S2 b1lhon m lost busmess We have a duplex and rent to what I thought was a mce Actually the worst thmg that could happen to labor 1 would be for a grand1ose VISIOn hke Bfldges to come couple But the w1fe has a best girllnend who 1s colored They ve got so they even go out w1th hiS Negro girl and her true The meVJtable pubhc reactiOn would b1 mg those thmgs labor fears most the application of anlltrust gentleman fnend I might have passed the woman off as a maid laws to umons compulsory arbllrallon and abohllon of or baby-sitter but when a colored couple and a wh1te couple walk the union shop out the front door and get m a car together - well I can t sleep Yet one wonders Desp1te the hardsh1ps they were put to the Bnt1sh pubhc generally supported the stflkmg mghts wondermg what the neighbors Will thmk We (my fnend Hal and I) bought thiS house together e1ght mmers In fact they Jolly well rehshed the show It was somethmg hke the camaradene they felt back when Jerry 'I'Tionths ago and pnde ow-selves on the way we keep 11 up NowThe 13th annual report of the AdviSory CommisSion on was bhtzmg London well can t you JUSt unagme how the ne1ghhors are whJSpermg' Intergovernmental Relahons reads hke an assessment Amema has never been bhtzed Yet TWO BACHELORS by the Apostle Pat! on the state of mo1 ality m Rometo b1 ag about nothmg Dear Bachelors Two The custs or our federal system contmued unabated m I certamly can And 1f they re not then gaily sw1sh away 1971 says the 1eporl app1 opnalely enlitled The Cm1s those fears my fnend they aren t as narrow-mmded as the bo)s Contmues upsta!fs WIN AT BRIDGE All the unflmshed mtergovernmental busmess tl]jt was Sammy DaviS Jr told ArchJC Bunker he was the whitest on the nalional agenda m January was still t'lrere m white man he d eve1 met Archie has a nvalm you - H Decembe1 says Robert E Merriam of ChiCago chair Dt!ar Helen man of the 26 member permanent nonpartiSan body Men often complam to you about their w1ves becommg nags established by Cong1 ess m 1959 to mom lor the operation ace and su1 e enough the I cut thiS out of a paper live years ago and 1t has been used qmte of the federal sys tem and recommend Improvements NORTH 5 queen dropped Revenue shanng and welf.are reform were slill lreqnenlly by my w1fe when she feels I need It (Don t know the .A74 South was Sill e of h1s con name of the author ) d1eams of the futu1e at the end of the year he says .A32 tract and now decided to t1y Urban sprawl contmued to spread amoeba hke across When a young f11ly becomes an old nag maybe 1t s because • 865 fo1 more He led out the ace the countryside m the absence of planned growth pro .KJ62 the stallion she mamed has turned mto a mule - STILL grams And fede1 al a1d to cities and states sllll was and kmg of diamonds and WEST EAST continued the su1t afte1 ev KICKING UP HIS HEELS delayed months and years m miles of red tape .QJ109 .83 Dear SKUHH .J8 .Ql0765 Some states took 11 diVIdual actions Mwnesota for ex Send II lo JACOBY MODERN book t1094 tQJ73 Ah so -old columns never d1e they JUSt return to the wnter ample accomphshed major tax reform The Cahforn1a f(l W n al B dgt (c/o th s news ofd0854 .Q9 Supreme Court was the fir st to call mto questiOn the labeled author unkno\\n pape,) P 0 8aJ 489 Racl o C tr SOUTH (D) I was ternbly proud of mysetr when I dreamed up your hltle fairne ss of !mane ng educatiOn through the local prop 5101 on New Yo k NY 10019 .K652 gem and prmted 1! (flfst) some ten years ago But whaddaya bet e1 ty tax .K94 But for the most pa1 t sums up Mernar~ 1971 t AK2 eryone followed HIS co1 somethmg sumlar (and unknown to me) has been kicking around seemed to be a peuod of pi ot1 acted haggling and slogan .A 73 smce before Joe Miller' tract was still safe eenng among parllsans pubhc 1nterest groups and None vulf1erable . Anyway thanks for sending 1t along N1ce to know I m gomg East look hiS Jack of d a lobbyists OnlY. t1me w11l tell 11 It was actually a seed West Norlh EaSI South monds and w 1tho 1t a downm history even 1fl don tget a by hne H time for nalional solut ons INT. moment s heSJtallon pro Pass 3 NT Pass Pass ceeded to cash the q 1een Pass Then he led a heart Open ng lead-· Q West wasn t at all hap(1Y FACTS about thiS turn of events He discarded a heart on the By Oswald & James Jacoby fourth dJamond but when South let West hold the South who had d1scm ded BY JACK 0 BRIAN starlingly true Juily s daughter Lorna Luft first spade as a matter of heal ts f1om both hands o good practice He had to lose the last diamond proceeded IT DIDN'T GET PANSwept and wept m the audience then went a spade trick some hme or to cash a second heal t West IT GOT POT backstage to g1ve Bailey congrats Sisler Liza other and m1ght as well lose was squeezed ott of e1ther a NEW YORK (KFS) One of the maJor did the same soggy bit at the Vegas Flammgo dub 01 a spade and South it Tight away Bdwy shows IS the biggest backstage pot show Bailey does a full 30 mmutes of Judy every had picked up an overtuck He won the second spade of the season Due tc get busted The Ann mght NEWSPAPER Er.ITERPRISE A55N lead m dummy and then Bancroft Mel Banks baby s due any editiOn Restaurateurs are howling about llusmess asked himself the questiOn The UN scuttle savs Peron Will fly to R10 How can I make this generally but one we know blew his top when hand ' 1JZ Ashley on the Cavettless Cavett cast came hiS suppliers shr!mp-pTice hooked hun 30 cents Th e b dd nit has bee 1 He could count e1ght tri cks The Unknown Soldier of mtp livmg rooms hke a WISegal Love the more per pound Adam s R1b clauns the East 81 uth in aces and kmgs The best West Nmth World War I was entombed reply publisher Sam Newhouse gave when smallest cocktail lounge m town - seats e1ght chance for h1s mnth was the at Arhngton National Cern someone at a party suggested he go talk with people not so Adam Lowse s E 58th St spot s etery on Nov II 1921 The Poss Puss 2A Jack of clubs and at first PI ..•cs 3. Pass confessed liar Clifford lrvmg What for ? Sam ne\\ lounge seats four Uprooted Greek King World Almanac notes that glance a club finesse seemed You South hold slammed The alfhnes are leaturmg doom Constantme and hiS Queen Anne Mane are on Memoflal Day 1958 two lnd1cated .AK654 .AZ tJ .AKI54 umdenlified servicemen one toned vo1ces as plane shills Orson Welles for hvmg apart Kmg m London Queen m Rome A second look told him that WI at do yo do r v? 1f West I eld the club queen Eastern I ee J Cobb now for Pan Am smce h1s majesty s car accrdent m a Rome of whom died m World War II and one m the Korean A-B1d t h 1 c c ~pades Y tu he would still be sure of Were told Nelson Rockefeller has 450 suburb With an attractiVe brunette alongside war were placed m crypts nay fml yur purtnc w1th three club tmks by playmg people on his private personal ps)roll not Anne Mar1e s mad bes1de the first m cere three spades ond the qucc 1 rf the kmg then the ace and momes polilical employes Some cnt1cs are lucky Ed Sullivan s the new Abhot of the Fflars led by PreSident (lubs ~ lmally leadmg toward l he such as Bill Ra1dy g1vmg the there~here sl owb1z club Raquel Welch s newest slave IS Dw1ght D Eisenhower fODAY s QUESTION jack and that thiS play would Co1 yr ght © 197 guard agamst the chance You1 pa t cr o t 1uc.s to pattycake treatment tc Gwen Verdon at Les actcr John Gavm The Marmes landed and ~ KJ per F lerpr 11 \8 1>1 that East held just queen th1 ee no t l np WI at do you do F') renees after her recent Children flop have a flfm beachhead at the Essex House on ov and one club ~Our major n1cks are bemg filmed about Central Park South secuflly head IS former Answc T1 mo r 1 ' South played the kmg and Mussohm Pat Hmgle s mstant unem Lieu! Col Tom Deacher director of services JS ploymenl_ m the Selling of the President rehred leatherneck Col Ed Ba1ley Soccer qu1ck nop dtdn t downhearten the star He great Pele s1gned for a fortune to push PepSI m opens on Bdwy thiS week m The Carey Latm Ameflca Call her Tw1ggy smgmg Treatment f1lm comedienne Julie DeJohn at the Copa has these Flfsl new uptown Jazz club n years IS measw-ements - 50-40-50 we1ghs 299 Rolling openmg across from La Scale on W 54th St Stones postponed the1r U S tour until summer Downtcwn s Half Note jazzene s owners w1ll Good run 11 New great-grandson for the late FOR Hal Wallis gets all the b1gg1es for hiS the DaVId Roosevelts are bouncmg a boy London premieres such as hiS Mary Queen of Matthew Sen Jake JaVJts press-sec y Paul Scots The Queen Mother Prmcess Meg and Leventhal and his Sharon produced a brand Lord Tony headed the titles DaVId Frost em new future voter Joshua ceed and h1s fiancee Diahann Carroll guestea Clty desks are tmssmg a flock of good P M Ted Heath bowed to the royals as did stones - c1ty tax1 czar M1ke Lazar s making Claudia Cardmate (not too low With that unmmounced raids on taXI garages and turmng cleavage) James Mason Peter Ustmov and up flocks. of illegal and malluncllonmg cabs Glenn Campbell cornponed mto the crowd Eastern Alfhnes will offer personalized somehow Buddy Greco tells pals he may honeymoon plannmg - matches a couple w1th a settle m London Hasn l made much star swtable destmalion such conjugal control traction here 1gnores the old honeymoon locale joke It s Michael Brown audJI!oned for backers more great anywhere Deanna Durbm hilling 5tlls than 100 limes llel~re he collected enough tc get one thmg but Freddie Bartholomew stumbling h1s long-dreamed Different Times muSical psst 48 Uus week IS worse onto the Bdwy boards May I at the ANTA Bdwy s easmg back to later cw-tam t1mes Theatre The auditions look place all the way David Memc~ s plays now all go up at 8 p m from Manhattan to his natiVe Texas M1ke trted the new V01ces starrmg Julie Hams and , to get a show on Bdwy lor so many years that Richard Kiley also breaks Bdwy s 7 akurtam the baby he sired (Mike Jr ) when he first tried sohdar1 ty We prefer the old 8 40 start clvthzed now 1s old enough to be h1s show s ass t stll'ge dimng aforcf]f.nd apd all that sort of com manager Mike Sr had one number (Lizzie fortable sci eoule Openmg mght curtams Borden) m the 52 New Faces and one lyric t anywhere from 6 15 p m to 7 15) are Simply Indoor GiTI to Harold Arlen s mUSIC ln that early to meet ne\\spaper TV cnt1cal House of Flowers now comes the b1g Bdwy deadlines crunch Wall St toda~ stockbroker Pa t Crosby ~ Producer Alex Cohen IS nymg m some 100 rehear~mg a s~ngmg n!flhlclub act The N Y showbiz editors from everywhere for the ApTII Tm es IS rumored coaxmg Vamty s TV 2.1 Tony Awards telecast and bash With w1ves reporter Les Brown to replace 1 ts relired Jack the U S Nat I Decoy Show at nearby Sorty I was robbed at the oll1ce' f,ould Ju11 Bailey an azmg Copa m Bl1bylon L f says Sen Teddy Kennedy IS a Jkrsswns of J tdv Garland n ust be aetcplcd 1s famous decoy collector w~ all knew that CINCINNATI (UPI) Marvm Miller execuhve directcr of the Ma]or League Players Assoc1ahon demed bere Tuesday that without him baseball players would not have gone on strike I appreciate the com plunent but 1! ISn t true Miller sa1d durmg a meetmg With members of the Clncmnati Reds Which had been scheduled to start the 1972 season here today The stflke cancelled the game That the Democrats were for the progress of 20 per cent of the people (the black the poor) was the b1g news of the 1960s The average Citizen got the 1dea he was pavmg for 1t and not getfUI:g a hell of a lot for It This Judgment was echoed by a top a1de to a Muskte nval Sen George McGovern The newly emergent m1d die mcome citiZen's feelmg is compounded says tile Me Govern man by discovery that the rewards of affluence aren t very good e1ther Incidentally the belle! of middle Income Americans that they are paymg the freight is no myth Last summer I reported on a Census Bureau study which shows that Americans m the middle Income bracl<ets who repre sent three fifths of the U S taxpaymg pubhc are paymg about half of all taxes at federal state and local levels Moreover m the 1960s not only their taxes but thelf proportionate share of the total tax burden went up By contrast the poor are paying no more proportionate ly than a decade ago and the nch are paying less :J'hese real f1~ures are the hard, rock .1,n the avera~e citizen s conv1ct1on that he IS paymg to help others while no one IS helping hun Worse shU perhaps he doesn t thmk government IS even talkm~ to him That s where the diSconcerting Gov George Wallace comes m Says that Musk1e a1de I! doesn t matter what Wallace says specifically Peo ple know he IS talkmg aboijt them Milhons of average folk then believe that most Democratic leaders mcludmg some of this year s pres1dentral contenders have JUSt gone away from the1r world The bnght young McGovern poll analyst Pat Caddell study mg samples fmds ahenat10n m the great middle far greater and politically s1gmficant than anywhere else And 0 Bnen a w1se JUdge of national mood strongly conflfms 1t Voice along Br'Way WORLD ALMANAC AUGUSTA Ga (UPI)-One questiOn has dommated con versahon as golf s elite prepare lor the 1972 Masters tournament Can Jack Nicklaus wm here thiS week and go on to complete the llfst professiOnal grand slam m golf hiStory? Everybody IS askmg 1\ and the general concensus seems tc be that while 11 IS unlikely that anyone w1ll wm the Mastel s the U S Open the Bnlish Open and the PGA all m the same year-If anyone can 11 will be Ja ck ThiS IS the opm10n of such noted contenders as Lee Trevmo B11ly Caspe• and Gary Player all of whom have made the!f mark.. m maJOr tour nament play Nicklaus 32 has won the Masters three limes and the other three tw1ce each No other golfer can mal\e that ,. Wellston Is Still Unbeaten Coach John Congar s Wellston Golden Rockets upped thelf season mark to 4-0 at Wellston Tuesday evenmg by knockmg off the wmless Logan Ch1eftams 3 2 In extra mmngs LHS Is now 0-4 on the year It was the SEOA)!; opener for both schools Other league actiVIty was washed out Tuesday Terry Stewart smgled to open the bottom half of the e1ghth mnmg He went to thlfd on Arthur s smgle and scored the wmmng run on a long sacnflce fly by Danny Settles Settles went the diStance for WHS He allowed SIX hils walked seven and fanned 11 Randy Noms was charged w1th the loss He allowed only three hils walked three and fanned 10 Sophomore second baseman Rich Hartman had a home run lor the Chiefs m the top of the fourth Wellstcn came back to take a 2 !lead m 1ts half of the fourth The Chiefs lied 1t up 2 all m the top of the seventh The Chiefs w1ll play at Ironton Fnday 'Seeing Eye' Trains 6,000th The Seemg Eye Inc announces that 11 has tramed Its 6 OOOth dog gUide for the bhnd Established m Morristown N J m 1929 The Seemg Eye IS the nahon s oldest dog gmde school More than 3 600 blind men and women have rece1ved one or more dogs durmg the 43 years of 1ts existence W1th the legally blind populatioh m the nahon esti mated at 425 000 and only a small percentage of them qualified to use dog gwdes 3 600 blind men and women may not seem like very many says Execuhve VIcePresident George Werntz Jr S1x thousand dogs may seem like a droo m the bucket when we read that more than 265 000 poodles were regiStered w1th the Amencan Kennel Club last year alone But those who are associated m any way w1th human aspirations are not concerned solely w1th numbers Th1s IS especially true at The Seemg Eye where neither peo pie nor dogs can be regarded as mere numbers Congratulabons to The Seemg Eye and many more milestones to 1t and Similar orgamzalions "Take That---and That r" \..- Cleveland After Franchise - • • • ) Owners Toss Ball Back To Marvin Miller did m last year s U S Open claim And the Golden Bear who 1s also golf s leadmg all sa1d Trevmo who re1gns as t1me money wmner has only both the U S and Bfllish Opens two goals remammg after only champiOn But over the long haul he s gomg to come out on 10 years on the pro golf tra!lwm the slam and wm more top You only have tc look at h1s maJor tournaments than record to f1gure hiS chances anyone else Player one of the few other sa1d Casper who has won a golfers to wm the four tour couple of U S Opens and the naments m the professiOnal Masters slam even once each feels The Augusta Natwnalc'Ourse that no other golfer except was to close to practice at noon Nicklaus has the ability to today for a fmal tnmmmg and sweep the four m a smgle year Jack IS exceptiOnal the the Masters field was little South Afncan sa1d scheduled to spend the af (No games scheduled) When his game IS gomg well ternoon competmg m a par 3 he s Virtually 1mposs1ble tc contest on the mtmature mne ABA Playoff Standmgs beat He s made 1\ clear that hole course adJacent to the By Un1ted Presslnternat1ona I (AI!SenesBesl Of Seven) he's pomtmg for the four maJor Augusta National Eastern DIVISIOn Thursdays field has been set hUes thiS year and while I Sem1fmals really don t think he II be at 86 golfers mne more than W l Pel 201000 successful I won l be surpnsed started last year but 24 less New York than a decade ago The flfst Kentllcky 0 2 000 If he IS You 11 beat Jack Nicklaus. l\\osome was expected to lee W l Pet fl om t1me to lime JUS! hke I off about 8 30 am (EST) Vrgna 3 01000 Flond ans 0 3 000 Western DIVISIOn Sem1fmals w L Pet 2 0 I 000 Utah Dal las 0 2 000 ' Wet grounds forced postponement of all baseball games Tuesday In the Southern Valley Athlellc Conference and SEOAL The games are on lap Thursday night They are North,Galha at Hannan Trace Eastern at Southwestern and Kyger Cr<ek at Symmes Valley GAHS will make up Tuesday s postponed game at A!hens this afternoon starting at 4 b clock RIDES FOUR WINNERS CLEVELAND (UP!) Danny We1ler OhiO s lop JOCkey last year rode four W l Pet 2 I 1>67 consecutive w1nners at tnd ana Denver 2 333 Thistledown Raceway Tuesday Tuesday s Results to take the meet lead w1lh II New York 105 Kentucky 90 vJctunes so far th1s season V r9 n a 18Ftor dans 113 lnd1ana 122 Denver 120 toll Slzz\f! Dance w1th Danny ( Ontygamesscheduledl Isbell up dashed to victory Wednesday s Games ahead of Seventh Mark to take Kentuck'6at New York Utah at alias the featured e1ghth race Beau (Onlygamesschedu ed) Amber was thlfd The 5 8 daily double of AHL Playoff Stand1n~s Cantobama and Warnomore By Un1ted Press International returned $190 60 IAttSenesBest of Seven) Senes A W L gf ga ' Sertes B W L gl ga I 0 4 0 Nova Scot a 0 I 0 4 Spr ngl eld Senes C Little Back In 30s WASHINGTON ( UPI )Jesse Owens one of Amenca s greatest Olympic champiOn confesses that he cheated a htUe bit at horse racmg m a seT!es of 101 yard dashes alter he turned professiOnal Owens a lour-gold medal wmner m the 1936 OlympiCS qu1t the amateur ranks m 1937 and as a professional competed m a senes of 25 or so sprmts aga1nst a horse and generally won The former OhiO State track star explamed at a get together at the National Press Club how 1t was done W~ always got a Thor oughbred never a stolid plug horse he explamed We d both line up together except the starling gun would go off close to the horse s ear Naltirally the Thoroughbred would rear and I d be off with a tremendous break By the time he came down I d be 50 yards down the tracj{ At that pomt even though he d be covermg 21 feel to every seven feet I went 11 was teo late I d wm Jesse who w1ll be a guest of honor at the Olympic Games m Germany this summer 30 years alter he was snubbed by Adotr H1Uer at the pre-games games still cames only 20 more lnm pounds than he did at 165 as the world s prem1er track star at age 22 1 0 8 I 0 I I 8 Boston Prov1dence Owens 'Cheated' A CLEVELAND (UP!)- Less than a week alter Signing the !mal papers tc purchase the Cleveland Indians baseball team sports promoter Nick Mllet1 Tuesday said he willlile a formal apphca lion for a National Hockey League franchise for Cleveland BeSides the Indians J M,Ieli owns the Cleveland Cavaliers of the Nat10nal Basketlmll Association and the Cleveland Barons of the Ammcan Hockey League plus the munda ted by franchise re Cleveland Arena where both quests M1leb sa1d Interest IS really sky-high around the play their games HIS application lor the NHL country and there~ a lot of franchise Will include a $25 000 area whtch IS untapped The key tc M1leli s b1d IS his deposit on an anticipated entry fee of $6 millmn M1lett sa1d he proposed $17 million sports would f1le by tbe end of the coliseum tc be built midway between Cleveland and Akron week Next Monday IS the deadline he said he did not know 1f for filing applications and construchon will begm on the league president Clarence 18 000-seat facility by May 25 It is a very Slgmflcant thmg Campbell and the NHL board and ls our last maJor hurdle of governors are to award Milet1 sa1d Its a day-by-day lranchtses for the 1974 75 process and were shll workmg season on May 25 on 11 r expect the NHI will be • m the game 20 years ago Ho\\sam and some of the other owners and general managers are livmg as 1! 11 IS 20 years ago The players today are more concerned more sophist1ca ted more educated They are aware of how much mon&y there IS m the game despite the owners cry of poverty This 1s TidJculous and absurd, Miller added CHICAGO (UPI ) - MaJor Fortunately not all of league baseball owners have management IS this way Some are bnghter than Bob thrown the ball to players negoliators m a squabble over Howsam penswn fund demands of slnkmg players that has resulted m the cancellatiOn of today s traditiOnal season opener Followmg a f1 ve hour , NBA Playoff Stana•ngs meetmg Tuesday John By Un1ted Press International tAilSenesBesl OJ Seven I Gaherm negoliator for the Easterr~ Conference owners read a statement Sem1ftnals W L Pet wh1ch m effect threw the ball tioston 2 2 500 back to MarVIn Miller the Atlanta 2 2 500 players attorney and W L Pet negoliator M11ler had sa1d Bait more 2 I 667 New York I 2 333 eail1er that players would not sta rt the season unlil the Western Conference Sem1tmals penswn 1ssue was settled W L Pet ~ We are gomg to wmt unlit 3 I 750 M !waukee I 3 250 we get an acceptable proposal Golden State (fiom the players) Gahe11n W L Pet satd 4 0 I 000 x Los Angeles He smd he would talk to 0 4 000 Ch ca~o M1ller today 1f I ca n fmd x Chnched senes Tuesdays Results hnn M1ller ~as supposed to Ball more 104 New Yo'k 103 be m Cmcmnall Atlanta 112 Boston 110 The owners Tuesda) mght Los Angeles 08 Ch cago 97 M !waukee 106 Go den State rM!flrmed their rejeclion of 99 lle pla)ers pensiOn proposal Wednesday sGames Pro Standinga On Golf's Grand Slam Among the seeds planted last year though not men honed m the adv1sory commiSSIOn s report IS an 1dea conceiVed by two young viSionanes out of Yale Law School James F Blumstem and James Phelan They serwusly propose nothmg less than the peaceful takeover through the ballot box of the State of Vermont by the nalion s ahenated-the young the blacks the women s liberatwmsts the gay hberahomsts h1pp1es Y1pp1es you name 1t The idea IS not so farfetched as 1! may sound wr1tes Richard Pollak m Playboy He f1gures that a m1mmum of 225 000 members of the Now Generalion takmg up residence m the Green Moun tam State (only 30 days reSidence IS now requ1red thanks to a recent Supreme Court deciSIOn) would be enough to lip the electoral balance Hardly a bogghng number he wntes m a country whose mobile counter culture roulinely mustered tw1ce that and more lor the peace rallies and mus1cal be ms of the late S1xhes and whose 18 to 34 populahon now totals more than 40 m1lhon the ma)onty w1thm an easv hitch h1ke of what the Vermont tounst office hkes to call The Beckonmg Country Nor do Blumstem and Phelan mSJst on Vermont The same electoral mathemalics could work m at least nme other small populalion states- Alaska Wyommg Ne vada Delaware North Dakota South Dakota Montana Idaho and New Hampshue The present residents of Vermont or these other slates m1ght have somethmg to say about 1! of course In h1s scenano for the lake over of Vermont Pollak foresees shff resistance but believes that time as well as mathe malics IS on the Side of those forces which unburdened by the heavy lre1ght of history would proceed to estab hsh liberty and JUStice lor all rather than merely for most as m the other 49 states And If nothmg else Amer1can parents would at lon~ last be able to answer the queslion Do you know where your children are' 'z:e;J:ll!tfl!fll1 I could go to Timbuktu and was settl'ed M11ler was tcld that Reds 1t wouldn t make any differ general manager Bob Howsam ence Miller sa1d It s silly It shows a tremendous con had made several desparagmg tempt lor the players as U I remarks about h1m earlier m was the only man makmg the the day The report was that Howsam sa1d Miller was !he association effective M11ler was unavailable for real reason for !he strike and comment on the club owners that the players aSSOCiation announcement Tuesday mght would be better off Without realf1rmmg thelf reJeclion of him the players pens10n proposal He (Howsam) assumes this M11ler had srud earlier the 1s a one man orgamzatlon players would not start the Miller sa1d But these are not season until the pens10n 1ssue the same players as there were Golden Bear Has Eye Will Vermont Be IShow Mel State? Avoids Finesse---Overtrick! the Sports ·, By BRUCE BJOSSAT WASHINGTON !NEAl The Democrabc party questmg after the presidency 1s foundenng badly m 1ts effort to get at the 1ssues and concerns troublmg most Amencans m 1972 F1rst off the Democrats of course can t escape the md1ctment m1lllons upon millions of voters are taymg on all politiCians-that they cant be trusted that they Wildly over promiSe that no matter who wms not much Will be done about urban chaos mllation taxes school decay cnme congestion excesstve pubhc spendmg de pletwn of resources pollutiOn But the Democrats have a special dilemma Smce New Deal days they have been the avowed champiOns of the disadvantaged Thm self 1mage and their drJVmg force compels them to continue th1s comm1tment Today however milhons of those they champiOned 111 earher limes have nsen to better ground economically and moved from old poverty settings to the affluent c1ty edges and suburbs . Miller Denie~ Howsam 's Charges • Middle Incomes Feel Bamboozled By Helen Hottel THAT OL DEBBIL MONEY AGAIN Dear Helen My husband and I have been married three months We both work For a while he was laid off so I camed all expenses gladly feehng everythmg we have or make IS our~ not his or hers Now Mel has come up w1th a family bUdget that says we pay equally our half of all expenses and we should open SEPARATE savmgs accounts I We re supposed to buy our personal Items clothes g1fts etc from our own sa lanes and not share jomtly m anythmg JUSt as 1f we were smgle He sees thiS as a kind of contest to see who can save the most and he won t even loosen up lor a moVIe any more - though he enJoys gomg out I was ra1sed to think of money as commumty property I m a good saver and could probably wm thiS contest but I don t want to' He s JUSt wonderful m every other way - loves me very much helps w1th the housework IS proud of me and never cnlic1zes So why th1s sudden thmg about fmances' - N C Dear N The best way tc show a newly married fmanc1er he s ttunkmg fuzzy IS tc go along w1lh hun unt1l he hollers for mercy Make a big deal out of hiS budget -see that every cent (his and hers) IS accounted for save more than he does and be the happiest penny-pmcher m town You II be surpnsed how fast he discovers commumty property IS the answer and realizes how lucky he IS to have a w1se httle w1fe who knows how tc manage a JOmt budget - H By DON OAKLE\ 3- The Daily Sentm~l, Middleport Pomeroy ,Q Aprll5 t972 Democrat fear: BRUCE IIOSSAT Helen Help lt:. UQ. W L gl ga 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Bait more Cleve and He turned pro after the 1936 Olympic year because there weren t too many worlds to conquer m the field of athlelic endeavor Owens ran the ltJO.meters m 10 3 at Mumch won the 200meter run m 20 7 leaped an astomshmg 26 feet 5 5-16 m ches and collected a fourth gold medal as a member of tbe U S relay team He set hiS sprint marks Without benefit of startmg blocks Nonetheless at age 43 he was clocked at a 9 7 !Oil-yard dash lime m a Mamla exhibitiOn '"' Of the records he set that have been broken Jesse IS still awed by the leap of 29leet 2-12 feet m the long JUmp by Bob Beamon m the 1968 Olympics at Menco City It II be forever and a day before they exceed that one Owens says He doesn t th1uk there II be too many racial epiSodes at the 1972 Games Of hls treatment by H1Uer m 1936 when tbe German Fuehrer left the premiSeS rather than congratulate an American Ne gro Owens recalls I saw H1tler often at the stadiUm then He looked just hke everyone else except for the mustache Senes D W L gl ga o o 0 o Hershey 0 0 0 0 Cmcmn.l11 Tuesday s Resulls Boston 8 Providence Nova Scot1a 4 Sprlngftd 0 IOnlygamesscheduled I Wednesday s Games Cine nnat at Hershey (Only game scheduled) A thought for today Booker T Washmgtcn sa1d no race shall prosper lill1t learns that there IS as much d1gmty m hlhng a fl•ld as m wntmg a poem The Da1~ Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL Exec Ed ROBE AT HOEFLICH c tv Ed•tor Pub shed da y e:.cept Saturday by The Oh o va ley Publ sh ng Company 111 Court Sl Pomeroy Oh o 45769 Bus ness Off ce Phone 992 21.56 Ed lor al Phone 992 1157 Second clas s postage pad at Pomeroy Oh o Nat onal adverts ng representl,l ve Boll nell Gal agher 'llltnc 12 Easl 42nd St New York c ty New York Subscr pi or'l rates De 1 vered by carr er where ava !able .5() ce nl~ per week By Motor Route where carr er serv ce not ava abe One month s 75 By ma I n Oh o and W va One year SU 00 s ,.. months S7 25 Three months S4 5() Subscr pt on pr ce ncludes Sunday T mes Sent nel and called upon the players to end the!f walkout and play ball while negoliat10ns contmue Gaherm sa1d there wa• no senliment among the owners to accept an mparlial arbltra tor We don t feel we can abdicale our responSibililies as owners and place 1t m the hands of a th!fd party who Muld no longer be responsible after the Issue IS settled Gahenn smd In his statement Gaherm sa1d that the 24 maJOr league owners voted unammously to a gam reJect the players proposal The club owners called upon the players assocJatJon to adviSe the players to reJOlll the!f clubs so that the season n ay begm as soon as prac t1cal he sa1d The openmg game scheduled for today had already been ca ncelled because of the walkout Baseball CommiSSIOner BowJeKuhnsatmat ruesday s meetmg at a suburban motel Golf Schedule Is Announced • Gas Dryer t Portable Washer • Tl)lce Tool Box, 6 ft Long All must be sold by Sat Apnl 8 H&R FIRESTONE MIDDLEPORT 0 Desk t' How does one dme on crow and like 11 ND way Sports Desk wants to do three thmgs set Ke1th Wisecup s record stra1ght m regard to the nun ber of Me1gs County basketball teams makmg 11 all the way to the state tournament officially recogmze that Middleport H1gh Schools 1937 team got t1 ere onl) t3'tose ma uruque SJtualwn and perhaps m passmg tc <:1 ente1 tam 1eaders w1th an account of how such an e11 or occurred Last week WISecup d1cl a rundown on Me1gs teams gomg tc Columbus He mentiOned Pomeroy s two Racme s one and Middleport s one (m1937) He had gathered bflef'Personnel data of the t\\o Pomeroy and Racme teams None was readily at band of M1ddleport s At th spomt perm l us ton ake 1\ official that Middleport d1d send a basketball team to the state Class B fma!s m Columbus The Yellow Jackets lost 26-23 to Umon Cil) m the first round upon \\hlch th ereby hangs a tale to be told below Scormg for Mtddleport were Paul Wiley forward t2 P9Jnls Ray Wiley guard 2 Paul Sm th guard I Jm1 Stonekmg forward 7 and Bob Lohse cen ter I Stoneking and l ohse younger brother of drugg1st Harold Lohse now of Pomero) arc decea sed aSJs Billy Barker the s1xth man on that team Paul Wiley s supermtendenl of Waslungton County schools and Ray Wiley works out of Columbus for the state Palll Smith Is believed to live m Mansfield Sports Desk thanks Charles Asa Bradbury of Middleport lor the above details of that 1937 game But lh s was not available earlier th1s ~ eek Astrange set of circumstances led to the black-penc1hng of Wisecup s report that Middleport sent a tea m north m 1937 WISecup and !attended the state fmals "'hursday evemng of tourney week when Columbus Ready dumped Middletcwn MadiSon and I exmgton shot down Poland The prmted program U ere listed all previous contenders m the fmals In 1937 1! had Middleport m the fmals but did not list 1t m the county tourneys leading to the fmals Instead there was a Millersport This now IS understandable D1ggmg mto microfilm accoW!ts of that era we were remmded that Middleport an exempted village d stnct did not compete m the county tournaments tc get to the scctwnals gomg d!fectly there Furlhermore secllonals were the spnngboprd to the state fmals no d1stnct or regmnal el umnal ons as today So apparently Millersport turned up m a county tournament and was listed m the program noted above and then Middleport was picked up as the sechonal wmner (at Logan thai year) We here at headquarters thought 1t was a typographical bobble a fact of hfe from "h1ch we m the trade suffer extensively and frequently Still not salJShed the mornmg WISecup reported Middleport \lent to the fmals m1937 I asked a staffer to check the microfilm records !01 1937 to make sure Ha Back cane the report No Middleport did nothmg m the SEOAL that year and went to no stale tournament Two days later upon bemg contradicted and rechecking the Iiles thiS was discovered The him package picked up and run throughlhemachmeearherwas datedSept I 1937 Aug 30 1938 nat \\as 11 the records lor the wrong year were checked The 1937 basketball record had to be on the Sept I 1936 Aug 30 1937 psckage That s where they were and where Middleport was chromcled m 1\s loss to Umon C1ty Also gleaned from the miCJ'Ohlm was the informahon that on March 12 that season Middleport played a warm up game at Middleport w1th Lucasville Middleport had defeated Coolville 36 17 n the sect10nal fmals and I ucasville was the team coming out of the sechonal at Waverly :rhe b1g warmup game was billed as a prev ue of what was to come the following week at the fmals 111 Columlms Unhappily that game went to Lucasville 28-22 Waller Pnode coach of the 1937 team shortly moved northeast to New Lexmgton and at last report still was reSiding there No11 for the tale that concerns Umon City and Middleport oppot ents m that flfst round game m the state finals Look at a road 01 atlas map and Umon C1ty IS smack on the line between Ohio and Indiana Half the town ISm Ind1ana hair or about half m Oh10 11Jat year lor some reason lost m the psrade of years Umon City fans m a sort of popular vote elected tc play mthe Ohio Class B tcurney App!ymg for admission Ohio acquiesced Umon City drew M1ddlepOI t And Middleport thus probably became the only team m hiStory to be bumped out of the OhiO slate basketball team by an Indiana team 1 9 - At Waverly Me1gs H1gh Sehoul Golf 10 - At Wahama Coach Nolan Swackhamer 12 or 13 - Fnday and today announced match dates for h1s squad extendmg Saturday SectiOnal Tourney through May 12 or 13 when the (Ja ckson ) t1me to be an seclwnal tournament will be noWJced held at Jackson Country Club All matches start at 4 p m except where md1cated otherwise Home matches are on the Pomeroy Golf Course April 7- Southern 10 - At Portsmouth Ironton Me1gs (Elks C C ) 11 Gallipolis 12 - Jackson 13 - At New Lex Zanesville {2 30) 17- At Logan 19 - At Vmton 24 - Waverly BERKELEY Cahf (UPI )25 - Logan Wellston JJm Padgett has res1gned 26 - At Athens urder pressure after lour years 27 28 - S E 0 A L Tourne) as Cahforma basketball coach May dunng which hiS teams spht I - At Gallipolis their 104 games 2 - New Lex and Vmtcn Padgett 41 IS current!) 3 At Wellston Jackson coachmg an all.star team m Galhpolis Hawau He sa1d there Tuesday 5- Athens that I feel 11 IS m my best 8 - At Southern mterest tc leave the umvers1ty I am seekmg another pos111on m athletics NAMED TO SQUAD Athlehc Director Dave Mag TOO MUCH RAIN MARION OhiO (UPI ) - alternate Will be Ken Brooks a ga rd pra1sed Padgett s Ironton at Meigs post Dean White a 6-foot guard at 6-3 guard at Findlay contributiOn to the umverSity poned wei ground Celma H1gh School has been The first eight men on both and tc our athletic program Southwestern at Southern and sa1d a successor would be added to the North. squad for teams came from the 16 Ohio postponed wet ground named qUickly because of the the lOth annual Ohw H1gh d1stncts selected alter the Hannan Trace al Eastern recru1hng and admtsswn school all-star basketball game state high school tournament postponed wet ground tc be played here June 24 at Columbus last month Two work wh1ch must be done This Week s Games While w as the eighth North more at large players are tc be SpeculatiOn as to the new Thursday Eastern at Bear mentor centered on Stan member to be named H1s added to each team to com Southwestern plete the rosters Mornson an ex Bear now an Wednesday Thursday or assistant at the Umvers1ty of Fr1day Southeyn vs Southern Cahforma or two Alumni current C~l assiStants Phil Friday Gallipolis al Vuk1cev1ch and Les Scarlett Meigs VukJcevlch was formerly head Wahama al Eastern coach at the Umvers1ty of San Franc1sco Padgett Forced To Resign ' GREAT TRUCK TIRE ,, ,,,, lowprlcet NYLON RIB HI-MILER Buy Compare quality, check pflce••. . 1966 Olds Delta 88 4 Door hardtop a1r con dil10n all power leather mter or new pam! fOb • Refngerators lJy Chet Tannehrll ONLY '995 KEITH GOBLE FORD USED CAR LOT 8 25x2() tube type pus S6 17 Fed Ex Tax and recappable t re (add SlO If old tire not recappab e ) OTHER SIZES LOW PRICED TOOt • B1g tough lire - bUilt w1th Tufsyn rubber for long dependable mil eage • Ttiple tempered nylon cord body for strength • RIZER OIL CO. 100 E MAIN 9912101 POMEROY OHIO �' 4.-. ,..Dotlv Sentmel, r.tiddleport-Puoneroy, o., Aprll5, Im • ., I • New York Scribe· Arrested Tuesday ·ty United Pre!&lnle"1'!11ooal Even Coach Joe Mullaney lldmltted the l.AJuisvllle police made the wrong arrest Tuesday nlaht when the New York Nets took a 2-0 lead over the Kentucky (;oloneiS in the American Basketball Association •i Eastern Division playoffs. "We're the ones who should have been arrested," said Mullaney when a(jvisell that a New York sports writer had been apprehended after the Nets' 105-00 victory over the Colonels, The loss was a shocker to Mullaney and the Colonels because they went into the playoffs as heavy favorites to win the title. . The reporter was arrested for disorderly conduct after a scuffle with a Louisville policeman in the Nets' dressing room. He was protesting that the Louisville ROiice had not given Coach Lou Carnesecca and the Nets adequate protec. tlon m the fans . Rick ry and roo e Jo'Jl' Roche comtl· ed for points to lead the Ne o a 52-34 halftime lead and the Colonels were never seriously in the game thereafter. 35-Polnt Finish Barry finished with 35 points and Roche with 31 for the Nets, who will host th·e Colonels in the third game of the series tonight. "We came in here hoping to win just one game, but now we're playing a five-game series and ha·ve to win two," said Barry.. Issei, who averaged 30 points a game during the regular season, was held to 22 while Paultz matched the Colonels' Artis Gilmore In rebOunds with 16. Julius Erving scored 53 points to lead the Virginia Squires to a 118-113 victory over the Floridians and the Indiana Pacers edged the Denver Roc~ets, 122120, in overtime. The fourth playoff series between Utah and Dallas resumes tonight at Dallas with Utah holding a 2-0 lead in games . Record Matched Erving's 53 points equalled ABA playoff record and led the • ' for PJUsblll1b, Wwcb bUtiJ · ~~~~~~~:on~ fUo l ·ckey. Playoffs St~;~rt Tonight Squires to a 3-0 le~.d. in ganie~ over tfie Floridians.!! took two free throws by Erving with 34 ~ seconds left in the game tO · . produce a 117-113' lead and ice By MARTIN LADF;R the game for the Squires. Mack UPI S r1l Write Calvip led the Floridians wi~ • Boston wtrlbe at hom~ to the 'll points and Warren Jabali Toronto Maple Leafs tonight added 22. when the National Hockey .The best-of«ven series con- Leag Stan! Cu If tinues ,Thursday night at . ?" . ey P P1ayo M. ·· D d J · Coli , acllv1ty·begms on four fron'\3. •amt- a e unwr ege s In the other quarter-final north campus. · series Pittsburgh will be t Guards Roger Brown and Ch. • 'y a . Le 1 bined f 1cago,Montreal at New ork Fr edd 1e ws com or dSt Lo . tMinn . I' Indi , 2 an . ws a esota . . mne ana s I overtiD!e The Brwns · unqueswuna "· bl y . o pomts to lead the Pacers past boast the finest indlvld al the Rockets and help ·the u winners take a 2-1 leadin the talent ln theN11L,led by super. scorer Phil Esposito and superseries. everything Bobby Orr. But it is Brown fed the Pacers in basically the same talent they , scoring with 30 points but it had last year when they set was George McGinnis' two free almost 40 records during the throws with five seconds left to regular campaign only to be play In overtime that provided eliminated by Montreal in \he Indiana with its· winning opening round of the playoffs. margin. Ralph Simpson paced In addition, Boston has the Rockets with 33 points. ' The two teams meet again in pitcher Jose Pena to AlbuDenver Thursday night. querque of the Pacific Coast League and sent outfielder PLAYERS OPTIONED LOS ANGELES (UP))- The Larry Hisle outright to the Los Angeles Dodgers optioned .sanle club TUesday to pare catcher Joe Ferguson and down to. tlle 25-player limits. sulfered some na~!f~ing medical problems recenUy, with Esposito, Orr, Derek Sanderson, Ken Hodge and Fred Stanfield the victims. Sanderson, in (act, has been spending .roost of his time in Massachusetts Gener.al!lospita! with a colitis condition, although he was allowed to .[eave Tuesday to at~nd practic;e and says he will be able to p!ay tonight. Coach Tom Johnson says he w~n't know ilntil today if Hodge,_who sprained his right ankle Sunday, or Stanfield, who hurl his knee in the same game, will be able to play. The other injured are expected to be in the llneup . "We'll have to keep the game real tight, they have too much po)Ver for us to play wide open," said Paul Henderson, a 38-goal scorer for Toronto. "Everyone is just going to have to stick to his roan and .}Ve're probably going to have to work a lot harder than they do . Montreal, which went on to win \he Stanley Cup last year after finishing third in the East,. will try to duplicate that feat in pretty much the same fashionbehind the gigantic talent of 6-4 goalie Ken Dryden. The Canadiens, though, are missing two importantcoi!sfrorolastyear's team-Jean l'leliveau and John Ferguson......nd beat the Rangers only once in six tries during the regular season. . , The ·ll,angers will be without center Jean Ratelle, a 46-goal · scorer before breaking a bone in his right ankle, , come Into their series heallhy, Chicago, which ran away ~th with the North Stars favored to the -West Division tiUe for the win after their . best aeuon second consecutive year, pretty ever. . much had its own way all All foilr quarter-finals wlll · seasolt' with the Penguins, continue at the same sl\eB winning five games and tying Thursday night, with the scene one . The Hawks come into the· then shifting to Toronto, playQffs having lost only one of . Montreal, Pittsburgh and st. their last 17 games and with l.AJuis for the third and fourth seemingly too much firepower gamesonSaturdayandSunday: • i . 3 ROOMS IIUM •· FURNITURE 1349.95 NOTICE I WILL BE ABSENT FROM MY OFFICE APRIL lOth TO. 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Bobby Dandridge season in compiling one of the scored 31 points to spark the roost envious years in sports Bucks and Kareem Abdulhlstory, polished off the Cruea- Jabbar had 20 rebounds. Jim go Bulls in short order, 108-97, Barnett .scored 29 points, inTuesday nigh! to sweep the ir eluding a 5().foot .set shot at the best-of«even Western Confer- end of the third period, lor the ence semifinal series four Warriors and Nate Thurmond games to none. had 26. The Lakers must now await Pete Maravich scored 36 the outcome of the Milwaukee- points and Wall Bellamy Golden State series in whictt turned in an ou \s tanding the Bucks took a 3-1 lead in defensive effort to spark games Tuesdoy night with a Atlanta's triumph over the 108-99 triumph over the War- Celtics. riors. Baltimore beat New Maravich 's driv es put a York, 104-103, to take a 2-llead number of Boston starters in lind'Atl8J)ta edged Boston, 112- foul trouble and he converted 110, to even their series at 2·2 in 16 free throws . John Havlicek, other playoff action. averaging 35 points a game for "We played our best game," U1e playoffs , was held to only 14 said Lakers' Coach Bill Shar- by Bellamy's aggressive demao. "We were strong on the fense under the boards, where boards and we were able to run he intimidated Bo ston on them. As tough as they were shooters. of defense, we worked awfully Archie Clark converted two hard and got our running game free throws with 2:08 left to going and it's hard to do that, play and Banimore doggedly especially when you're leading rnatle them stand up for a · ~in games. · victory over the Knicks. John Chicago battled valiantly in Tresvant turned in the key lt.s lasl.gasp effort, taking a 50- defensive effort of the game as -16 halftime lead before sue- he bloc ked Earl Monroe's cum bing to the Laker pressure. layup attempt with 19 seconds Jerry West, forced to the bench left and gra bbed up the early in the first hall with three rebound . Clark led the Bullets with 35 personal fouls, scored all of his 23 points (n the second half to ~ points anti Monroe had 2B lor rally Los Angeles to vi~tor y. the Knicks and Walt Frazier hit Gail Goodrich had 27 points for 27. r L NEW SUMMER FANCY PERM PRESS CULOTTES • ~n's - Boy s' - Youths' m9uld ed so le tenn is oxfords. Yce to the toe sty le. '-~~VL........,·~.Black~~;hit$ . ' TENNIS OXFORDS . ANACONDA . NEW GI~LS Men's-8oys'-Youths' Moulded Sole ' . I. FOR EVERY ROOM Clean up. ,.(1x up, paper up now . Washable vinyl coated wallpapers for every room. · Ceiling papers 29c to 69c single roll.: $ $ PAIR �' 4.-. ,..Dotlv Sentmel, r.tiddleport-Puoneroy, o., Aprll5, Im • ., I • New York Scribe· Arrested Tuesday ·ty United Pre!&lnle"1'!11ooal Even Coach Joe Mullaney lldmltted the l.AJuisvllle police made the wrong arrest Tuesday nlaht when the New York Nets took a 2-0 lead over the Kentucky (;oloneiS in the American Basketball Association •i Eastern Division playoffs. "We're the ones who should have been arrested," said Mullaney when a(jvisell that a New York sports writer had been apprehended after the Nets' 105-00 victory over the Colonels, The loss was a shocker to Mullaney and the Colonels because they went into the playoffs as heavy favorites to win the title. . The reporter was arrested for disorderly conduct after a scuffle with a Louisville policeman in the Nets' dressing room. He was protesting that the Louisville ROiice had not given Coach Lou Carnesecca and the Nets adequate protec. tlon m the fans . Rick ry and roo e Jo'Jl' Roche comtl· ed for points to lead the Ne o a 52-34 halftime lead and the Colonels were never seriously in the game thereafter. 35-Polnt Finish Barry finished with 35 points and Roche with 31 for the Nets, who will host th·e Colonels in the third game of the series tonight. "We came in here hoping to win just one game, but now we're playing a five-game series and ha·ve to win two," said Barry.. Issei, who averaged 30 points a game during the regular season, was held to 22 while Paultz matched the Colonels' Artis Gilmore In rebOunds with 16. Julius Erving scored 53 points to lead the Virginia Squires to a 118-113 victory over the Floridians and the Indiana Pacers edged the Denver Roc~ets, 122120, in overtime. The fourth playoff series between Utah and Dallas resumes tonight at Dallas with Utah holding a 2-0 lead in games . Record Matched Erving's 53 points equalled ABA playoff record and led the • ' for PJUsblll1b, Wwcb bUtiJ · ~~~~~~~:on~ fUo l ·ckey. Playoffs St~;~rt Tonight Squires to a 3-0 le~.d. in ganie~ over tfie Floridians.!! took two free throws by Erving with 34 ~ seconds left in the game tO · . produce a 117-113' lead and ice By MARTIN LADF;R the game for the Squires. Mack UPI S r1l Write Calvip led the Floridians wi~ • Boston wtrlbe at hom~ to the 'll points and Warren Jabali Toronto Maple Leafs tonight added 22. when the National Hockey .The best-of«ven series con- Leag Stan! Cu If tinues ,Thursday night at . ?" . ey P P1ayo M. ·· D d J · Coli , acllv1ty·begms on four fron'\3. •amt- a e unwr ege s In the other quarter-final north campus. · series Pittsburgh will be t Guards Roger Brown and Ch. • 'y a . Le 1 bined f 1cago,Montreal at New ork Fr edd 1e ws com or dSt Lo . tMinn . I' Indi , 2 an . ws a esota . . mne ana s I overtiD!e The Brwns · unqueswuna "· bl y . o pomts to lead the Pacers past boast the finest indlvld al the Rockets and help ·the u winners take a 2-1 leadin the talent ln theN11L,led by super. scorer Phil Esposito and superseries. everything Bobby Orr. But it is Brown fed the Pacers in basically the same talent they , scoring with 30 points but it had last year when they set was George McGinnis' two free almost 40 records during the throws with five seconds left to regular campaign only to be play In overtime that provided eliminated by Montreal in \he Indiana with its· winning opening round of the playoffs. margin. Ralph Simpson paced In addition, Boston has the Rockets with 33 points. ' The two teams meet again in pitcher Jose Pena to AlbuDenver Thursday night. querque of the Pacific Coast League and sent outfielder PLAYERS OPTIONED LOS ANGELES (UP))- The Larry Hisle outright to the Los Angeles Dodgers optioned .sanle club TUesday to pare catcher Joe Ferguson and down to. tlle 25-player limits. sulfered some na~!f~ing medical problems recenUy, with Esposito, Orr, Derek Sanderson, Ken Hodge and Fred Stanfield the victims. Sanderson, in (act, has been spending .roost of his time in Massachusetts Gener.al!lospita! with a colitis condition, although he was allowed to .[eave Tuesday to at~nd practic;e and says he will be able to p!ay tonight. Coach Tom Johnson says he w~n't know ilntil today if Hodge,_who sprained his right ankle Sunday, or Stanfield, who hurl his knee in the same game, will be able to play. The other injured are expected to be in the llneup . "We'll have to keep the game real tight, they have too much po)Ver for us to play wide open," said Paul Henderson, a 38-goal scorer for Toronto. "Everyone is just going to have to stick to his roan and .}Ve're probably going to have to work a lot harder than they do . Montreal, which went on to win \he Stanley Cup last year after finishing third in the East,. will try to duplicate that feat in pretty much the same fashionbehind the gigantic talent of 6-4 goalie Ken Dryden. The Canadiens, though, are missing two importantcoi!sfrorolastyear's team-Jean l'leliveau and John Ferguson......nd beat the Rangers only once in six tries during the regular season. . , The ·ll,angers will be without center Jean Ratelle, a 46-goal · scorer before breaking a bone in his right ankle, , come Into their series heallhy, Chicago, which ran away ~th with the North Stars favored to the -West Division tiUe for the win after their . best aeuon second consecutive year, pretty ever. . much had its own way all All foilr quarter-finals wlll · seasolt' with the Penguins, continue at the same sl\eB winning five games and tying Thursday night, with the scene one . The Hawks come into the· then shifting to Toronto, playQffs having lost only one of . Montreal, Pittsburgh and st. their last 17 games and with l.AJuis for the third and fourth seemingly too much firepower gamesonSaturdayandSunday: • i . 3 ROOMS IIUM •· FURNITURE 1349.95 NOTICE I WILL BE ABSENT FROM MY OFFICE APRIL lOth TO. APRIL 27th .I FURNITURE · ·Mason, W. Va . THURSDAY • FRIDAY· SATURDAY APRIL 6-7·8 SHOP FRI. & SAT. UNTIL 9 ,,..'• ... SP-ORT SHIRTS .r. Men's perm shirts terns colors. WOULD APROFESSIONAL GARDENER USE $109 Ground Round ·L~~~ Whiting Fillets • . • • $149 Boneless Chicken Breasts wFish Sticks ;~~~. • • • • · -.JIIk Sliced Bacon GiLc\o' • • • • lb. 51~' Fish &Chips;~~~ • • • • • pq-.UILarge BolognaA~~J~Z! • • • • lb.gc Breaded ShrimpJ~~~ • • ·-Slit sgc Fried Fish Cakes · • • •• • Skinless Wieners · i,':~.:. • • • lb. • lb • ...... • . pkr. • A lon~-feeding , slow-release fertil izer, dust-1ree WEED l FEED . • I .,•J ••b.. . pkr. ~ clouble- dut~ product; gets rid ol unstght ty' broad-leal ed weeds and feeds your lawn, all in one applicati on An other lxlon to the home gcudener, I his t ine product \K~'\ stops crabgrass before it starls and it feed s the lawn too. LAWNSEEO _...... An all per~ n nial seed . Afine-textured mid ure containing 25% Menon Bluegra!is. It produces a t ru!r beaut iful !awn . Because all the~ prooucts bear the A&P Seal ' I· Talk to your gardener about these premium products. Have him read this and see if he doesn't say: "Thank you, Darling. Gee, I'm glad I manied you." JAMAICA SET .SHORTS ·FLOOR TILE Ladies ' I,I \\\'a t\\~l DPP"IITI/Hf~ lliMIIIIIIJM6jlil 45 Pes. 12"x12"xl!l6" (45 square feet) To The Box 39 C WITH II!·•• THIS .Ftozon '""•• COUPON Good Th•u Stt.: April 8th. At Your Fri.111dly A&P Store. ONE PER FAMILY .68 ~ Saluto Party Pizza .• lll ,- • Fro... -· 5499 'f~W ••• I COUPON 'I, Good Thru Sat., April 8th. At Your Friendly A&P Store. ONE PER FAMILY ' . VALUABLE COUPON Nescafe lnst. Coffee 99' WITH ,..... THIS 1"' COUPON Good ThN S.t., April Itt.. At Yciur Fritndly A&P Store. ONI Pll FAMILY . HOGG &ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. 773.5554 \ We Deliver · 2'!7'69c VALUABLE COUPON Cold Power Detergent 25c OFF LABEL MASON Puffs Facial Tissues • • Tomato Juice • • • • • .3~~=~$1 00 Skillet Dinners • • • • $ 00 3 7-Seas Dress1ng • • • • • b:~. 1 Kleenex Towels ..... 3~:~$1 00 Prune Juice .• . . . . -· • •b•~59c Ice Cream Sandwiches Blue BOnnet •. • • • • • Sll-0•· 9 9' WITH THIS COUPON Good Thru Sat., April 8th. At Your ~·1•ndly A&P Slo~. . 0!11 P~R FAMILY . S·lb. pkJ. ' \ VALUABLE COUPON . 9.5 ZIO C WITH , ..... · THIS hotlle COUPON Good Thru Sat., April 8th. At Your Friendly A&P Storo. HUNT'S HUNT'S 3 VARIETIES box ENSENADA WHITE FACTORY WAXED 100 pet . nylon pil e carp et · r·unner in assorted patterns for , ... dozens of uses. 24" wide . Regular $2 .50 yard . BIG CHOICE ONE PER FAMILY . . • • • VALUABLE COUPON ·.Hunt's Snack Pick oach75C ~uddlng1 or CAESAR, GREEN GO~DESS, CREAMY ITALlAN 40 STOCK YOUR FREEZER MARGARINE-IN ~4-lb. STICKS · Eight O'Clock Bean Coffee .. • •. , . 3:;SJ99 .. Pl<k kL •••• 59~ WJTH THIS Fruits COUPON Good Thru Sot., April 8th. At • Your Friendly A&P Store. ONE PER FAMILY JUMBO SUN SWEET 4 VALUABLE COUPON - Hunt's·Tomato Sauce 2 •~>-•• 39' 'f~W '""" COUPON Good Thru Sat., Aprillth At Yo.,. Friendly AlP Stor~. ONE PER FAMILY DINNERWARE SETS Pretty Ironstone Din nerware. 16 piece sets. , Service for four . A great starter set . 88 ,SET LATEX FLAT Town and Country Latex Wall Paint . Odorl ess. dries in minutes. Wh'ile and tO best color s. Regular $3 .99 value . TOWN AND COUNTRY QUALITY FUME AND MilDEW RESISTING HOUSE PAINT AND PATTERNS Big assortment of loop and shag decorator rugs in assorted sizes, pat· terns and colors . Machine washable . Values to $2.79. SPORTS FABRICS EACH ~Oi~~~~e ~~!I~ $ 99 A great mill length assort· ment of fine quality sports fabrics in scores of fancy printed patterns and colors. double -knit fabrics . Your choice of plain colors, fancies or textured finish . 45 MUSLIN ¢, YD Early American Print Foam . LOUNGER PILLOWS $}00 EACH TOWN AND COUNTRY QUALITY f lATEX SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL YARD Town and Country quality latex semi gloss enamel for carefree. wails and trim . Wh il e a.nd colors. TOWEL ENDS si~e Jumbo cotton terry towel ends m assorted colors .and patterns. Hemmed, EACH ready for use. Easy Clean 36"x 6' Vinocel Plastic TOWN AND COUNTRY QUALITY WINDOW SHADES FLOO~·PORCH-PATIO ~r White, tan green, supported plastic window shades: Complete with roller. HANDBAGS $ SHAG AREA RUGS .Big selection of. fine woven reed or straw handbags. Assorted styles. Manufacturer's closeouts of assorted throw rugs . Slightly irregular. Machine washable in assorted colors. $' . ·oo PAINT EACH each CLING liTE WASHABLE FOAM BACK Washable 100% Fashion Fibreglass FURNITURE DECORATOR CURTAINS HAND MAID TIE BACK INCLUDED Fashion glass handmaid decorator curtains . 44 inches wide and 36 inches long . 100 · pet. fiber glass, . . 19C WITH THIS llotllo COUPON Good Thru S.t., April 8th. At Your Frioodly AiP Storo . . 14-o• • ONE Pll FAMILY ' l GAL' Machine Washable ·20x30 Assorted ladies' Woven Reed or Straw THROWS $·4 49 Big Size Hemmed Cotton Terry 36 Inch Genuine Hope Bleached Plump, non -allergenic shredded foam fi lied lounger pillows in green or tan patterns. $1'' 60" Plain, [ancy or Textured Polyester 45 Inch Mill Length Assortment REG. 79' SPRAY PAINT.. ................ CAN 63~ Town and Country while house paint for wood. shingle, ·stucco and masonry. Now is the lime to start painting. Hunt's Ketc••P • EACH OF COLORS •niiieiielidiiiieii.• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . 16 Piece Ironstone Decorated ·· $6 99 DECORATOR Genuine Hope bleached cotton mOslin . 36 inches wide and finished soft for the Jor HOME IMPROVEMEN 4 BIG ASSORTMENT LOOP & SHAG RUGS Jamaica shorts, 100 nylon double knit for · comfort. Assorted solid colors . Sizes 8 to l B. MATCHING PATIO LOUNGER EACH ·1~! $1'' JAMAICA Rich's Coffee Rich • TOWN AND COUNTRY QUAUTY 77 RUNNER LADIES' NYLON DOUBLE KNIT ASSORTED , Sturdy tubular aluminum frames, · multi coi'or · vinyl weather proof webbing, fold ' for easy storing . 00 CARPET • they are unconditionally guaranteed or your money back. KENTILE Vinyl Asbestos Tile < EACH 24" WIDE 100% NYLON PILE Ladles' two piece perm press Jamaica short sets in assorted patterned tops and solid shorts. Sizes 8 to 18. CRABGRASS CONTROL l LAWN BUILDER ~" &PATTERNS TO $1.79 .SETS pkr• tt-ox. light-weight. Ri ch in the nutrie nts grass need s mtrogen {2 3). phosphori c acid {7), potash (7). EACH - INFLATION STOPPERS, EVERY DAY Values to $1.79. 22" .l< 35" Shag and 18" x 30" Fur Queen in assorted colors. Don't miss this special group . lADIES 2 PIECE FANCY lb•• .2 LAWN BUILDER a~d ASSORTED COLORS short sleeve press sport in fancy pal· and fashion S·M·L. , are equal to the best. And yet, they costm4ch less. . RUG RIOT PATIO CHAIRS WALL PAINT VALUES You bet.. . and many do, because they have learned that A~P Premium Lawn Products PftiR STURDY. TUBUlAR AWMINUM FOLDING WEATHER P'ROOF AC.RYLIC PILE AND SHAG RUGS MEN'S FANCY PERM PRESS . LAWN PRODUCTS? 2 Girls' sleeveless cu lott e · shifts in. assorted spring prints. Perm pr ess colton. Sizes 7 to 12. clotil.the Ba#k AgtltnSIIU~ner Pn-ce~l . \ • i • ,; TOE 99 ,, 1 • MASON J. J. DAVIS, M.D. • • . $35.00 Down Salance On Convenient Terms. ·we care---:------.... ·~&p • O. .. ,OIL For Lakers Sweep Series . By JOE CARNJCELLI the Lakers and Jim McMillian UPI Sports Writer also hit 23.jookie Clifford Ray The Los Angeles Lakers led the injury-riddled Bulls must wait around for a few with 20. days for the mere mortals. of Milwaukee . reeled off the the National Basketball first eight points in !he fourth Association. quarter to break open a close The Lakers, who have per- game and cruise past the fomted like supermen this Warriors. Bobby Dandridge season in compiling one of the scored 31 points to spark the roost envious years in sports Bucks and Kareem Abdulhlstory, polished off the Cruea- Jabbar had 20 rebounds. Jim go Bulls in short order, 108-97, Barnett .scored 29 points, inTuesday nigh! to sweep the ir eluding a 5().foot .set shot at the best-of«even Western Confer- end of the third period, lor the ence semifinal series four Warriors and Nate Thurmond games to none. had 26. The Lakers must now await Pete Maravich scored 36 the outcome of the Milwaukee- points and Wall Bellamy Golden State series in whictt turned in an ou \s tanding the Bucks took a 3-1 lead in defensive effort to spark games Tuesdoy night with a Atlanta's triumph over the 108-99 triumph over the War- Celtics. riors. Baltimore beat New Maravich 's driv es put a York, 104-103, to take a 2-llead number of Boston starters in lind'Atl8J)ta edged Boston, 112- foul trouble and he converted 110, to even their series at 2·2 in 16 free throws . John Havlicek, other playoff action. averaging 35 points a game for "We played our best game," U1e playoffs , was held to only 14 said Lakers' Coach Bill Shar- by Bellamy's aggressive demao. "We were strong on the fense under the boards, where boards and we were able to run he intimidated Bo ston on them. As tough as they were shooters. of defense, we worked awfully Archie Clark converted two hard and got our running game free throws with 2:08 left to going and it's hard to do that, play and Banimore doggedly especially when you're leading rnatle them stand up for a · ~in games. · victory over the Knicks. John Chicago battled valiantly in Tresvant turned in the key lt.s lasl.gasp effort, taking a 50- defensive effort of the game as -16 halftime lead before sue- he bloc ked Earl Monroe's cum bing to the Laker pressure. layup attempt with 19 seconds Jerry West, forced to the bench left and gra bbed up the early in the first hall with three rebound . Clark led the Bullets with 35 personal fouls, scored all of his 23 points (n the second half to ~ points anti Monroe had 2B lor rally Los Angeles to vi~tor y. the Knicks and Walt Frazier hit Gail Goodrich had 27 points for 27. r L NEW SUMMER FANCY PERM PRESS CULOTTES • ~n's - Boy s' - Youths' m9uld ed so le tenn is oxfords. Yce to the toe sty le. '-~~VL........,·~.Black~~;hit$ . ' TENNIS OXFORDS . ANACONDA . NEW GI~LS Men's-8oys'-Youths' Moulded Sole ' . I. FOR EVERY ROOM Clean up. ,.(1x up, paper up now . Washable vinyl coated wallpapers for every room. · Ceiling papers 29c to 69c single roll.: $ $ PAIR �..., . . . • . • OUR CARDS .ARE ON THE TABLE ••• 6- Tile JJai11 Sertlnei,Middleport-Poalei'Oy,O., AprilS, lin FOODLINER FOOD FOR AMERICANS Deep~Fried· MADDOX • Need Assistance Italian gourmet Edo Pela enjoys pastr y · Cenc• olio Galliano. turning once un.lil golden brown (about two minutes). removing to a paper towel to drain. Sprinkle generously with confectioners' sugar. Serve with fresh fruit and coffee. Makes 90 Ce nci or abo ut 8 dozen. Spicy ~witch for Corn Poppers For a taste change, add a variety of seasonings. These Include a Curry or Herb Seaoning, Sea son in gs make popcorn an inexpensive party treat. SEASONED POPCORN Seasoning mixture (see suggestions below) Z tablespoons corn oU ~. cup yellow or white bulless popcorn P r epa r e seasoning and keep warm. Measure corn oil into a h e a v y 4-quart saucepan . Add I kernel of the popcorn . Place pan over moderately high heat. When kernel pops, remove and add \6-c up popcorn. Stir to mix popcorn and oil. Cover p'an, leaving lid slightly ajar (or cover with a frying screen I. Shake pan frequently until popping stops. Remove and turn into warm bowl. Add seasoning and toss thoroughly. Makes a b o u t 2 quarts seasoned popcorn. CURRY SEASONING Melt 3 tablespoons butter · about 2 quarts popcorn. HERB SEASONING Melt 3 tablespoons butter or margarine in small saucepan . Stir in 11! -teaspoon salt. Crushin g with fingers after measuring, add 1 teaspoon thyme leaves, 1h-teaspoon sweet basil leaves. \',-teaor margarine in small sauce· spoon oregano, 'h -teaspoon pan . Stir in 'h -teaspoon salt, rosemary leaves Ior use 2''' teaspoons ready mixed 1 teaspoon curry powder, 11<. fines herbs ). Makes enough teaspoon ground cinnamon. to season about 2 quarts. 1/4-leaspoon ground ginger. ,M a k e s enough to season Pious, Long Face Contrary To the Real Christianity By LQUIS CASSEUI Uulted Preis International The greatest libel ever perpetrated against God is the notion that He likes to see men .of God and Man express obeisance to .Him through somber,· long-faced, mirthless piety. The Bible teaches precisely the opposite. The hallmark of true religion, it says, is joy. A careful count ln a concordance reveals that the noun "joy" is found In the Bible 164 times, while the verb "rejoice" appears 19l limes. Joy as· described in the scriptures is a higber state "Aiwaysbejoyfulinyourlife ln the Lord," he commanded the early Christians of Philippi. "I say it again: Rejoice!" Although Jesus has been called "a man or sorrows"and rightly SO, because his compassion lor others was so great he suffered with every unhappy, hungry o: sick person he encountereo- the dominant note of his per· sonality, as it emerges from the gospels, is a radiant, contag ious joy. Jesus Prays Even at His last supper, as He awaited the ordeal of arrest, trial and execution, He prayed that His disciples · "might have my joy in their hearts, in all its fullness." Joy is such a central theme of Christ's teaching-and indeed of all the Bible-it seems strange SO many people snould have been afflicted through the centuries with the concept that ·sour piety is pleasing to God. Perhaps that peppery old revivalist Billy Sunday put his finger on the explanation. "The trouble with many people," Sunday said, "is that they have got just enough religion to make them miserable." The Almanac By United Press International Today is Wednesday, April 5, the 96th day of 1972. The moon is between its full phase and last quarter., The morning stars are Jupiter and Mercury. The evening stars are Venus, MarS> and Saturn. Those born on this day are under the sign of Aries. . American 0 alom spies" for Russia. In 1964 Gen . 'Douglas MacArthur died at the age of 84. In 1968 major American cities were hit by violent riots as an aftermath of the assassination of Nobel Prize laureate Martin Luther King Jr. 1:~~ JoyUstedSeoon~ God. The Apostle Paul hsted it second the "fruits (after of the love) spirit"among !hot appear in the lives of those who open their hearts to the in· dwelling presence of God's spirit . But Paul spoke of joy as a duty as well as a gift. It is something men ought to seek out and cultivate; not merely await. ·I You, '0~* ® ffii T !@ ::::: :: c T • h oo, an _ opstitC li!l~ :::::~ - .,. . . ,·:_.:l.,l ~:.,i• ·· By JOANNE SCHREIBER A fine, classic sewing de· tall is showing up in ·better patterns this spring. Topstitching is back in style. Most patterns h a v e the topstitching line marked on the tissue, ready for you to trace onto the fabric. A new and very accurate is a bright yellow roll of aid Low Cost Mileage tape called TapeStitch, w h i c h is perforated and marked to guide you in all kinds of topslltching - par- . aile! rows, curved 1i n e s, • even zipper insertions. Topstitching ls usually done % · inch to 'h -inch from a finished edge, as a collar, cuff or pocket; and %-inch or less from a seam edge. If topstitchlng is to 'go through more than one layer of fabric, baste the layers together to prevent s,lipping. Place tape, adhesive side down, with one edge along seamWhite W~ll or line, se~arated to desired topstitchmg w i d t h. Stitch Contrast topstitching accents this slimming dress Black Wall and right along edge of tape and of tangerine and white Trevira. New TapeStitch by 2 Recappable remove tape after stitching. Belding Corticelli is used as shown far accurate For topstitching on the out· stitching even on stretchy knits to .Make you on Tires side of a garment, use butinstant topstitching expert. tonhole twist with a No. 18 FREE .tnstallation · ,. • needle to your upper thread. The attractive dress shown DEAl\ JOANNE: My pattoday featw-es contrast top- ceniS each 1o S!ltchln' Time, c/u lhls newspaper, Box 503, tern calls for saddle stitchstitching, and the pattern ts available to readers of this R a d I u City Station, New ing . What is the difference newspaper. it is available in \'ork, N.Y, 10020. Include between ·addle stitching and ordi nal·y topstitching '!-R. S. miSJles' sizes 10 to 18 ; and name, adtt:r~HM, zip <·ude. ha~ a pjnt-sized matching DEAR R. S.: Saddle stitchversion in sizes 3 to 8, for a STITCHIN' TIPS ing is topstitching done by Jllother·daughter outfit . One of the letters t h i s hand with silk buttonhole 992-7161 To order eilher lhe ml51e•' w~ek conc.rns topshtching . twi st, ~mbru i ch · ry flo~s . ur Middleport, size No. 8315, ur lhe chUd'• and lhis 1wems !ikt' lht• ll•\r,- ·even yorn ll•·st . .IOA NNK . ~ , . . . . . . . ._ _ _ _ _, •lze No. 8316, · ju~t •end 75 ft1,CI lilllt~ tn Jmswn i1 : !HIWSPAPI:R lNHR.I'A IU ASSN.! KRAFTREADS .. ·GENERAL TIRE SALES o.. I ·. ' \ FOODLINER M&R•SHOPPING CENTER Tender of so many elderly people in By GA\'NOR MAODOX loneliness. How well do the elderly Todhunter states ~ "I eat? That question is getting · doDr. not that home-demany answers today but ob- livered believe meals solve the acute viously not enough to make problem of loneliness. certain that the elderly, poor mg alone; day after day, Eal· or lonely ·get enough nutri- be a pretty devastating can extious food to k e e p them· perjence." selves in reasonably good For the White House Conhealth- both physically and ference on Aging, late last psychologically . year, Dr. ·Todhunter identiThe problem of getting fied the following problems food and companionship to in community programs for our elderly looms larger all the elderly: the time as we continue to • M a n y of the elderly make long life the normal €annot meet the cost of ade· rather than the exceptional quate nutrition. Even those state. Today , with rising with knowledge and food prices for basic foods, tion cannot pay for themotivameat, such as be e f, processed milk, fruits and vegetables fruit, poultry, eggs and cere- which are the main sources at products, the problem be- of protein, minerals, vitacomes increasingly acute. mins. • " Recognition of the prob· . • Transportation to shoplems involved demands con- pin~ centers, to food districern for one's fellOVf man: ..bubon and fo~ stamp cenThe will to do, leadership, ters, and to places where cooperation and coordina- group meals are served is tion of information and serv- not available to many inices ; and imaginative plan- dividuals. ning. All these appear to be • In communities where e s s e n t i a 1 in~redients in nutrition and feeding promeeting the nutntional needs ~rams of various kinds are· oi the elderly," Dr. E. Neige m effect, many in need do Todhunter of Vanderbilt Uni· not know about tbem and are versity, a well-known nutri-. not reached. tionist, saYs. • There Is a lack of knowledge by the elderly of Commenting on several what to buy, how to get the current programs aimed at helping the e,lderly, she said best values for money spent they do not reach enough on food. ,.\nd how to prepare people, especially failing to food. The February issue of Na- · reach people in small towns, tiona! Food Situation. edited rural communities and isohy the Economic Research lated rural situations. Service of the U.S. Dept. of • Food stamps do not solve Agriculture, is bad news for the pfoblem, e i I h e r, she the elderly. It predicts concommented. Especially for tinually rising food prices. those physically unable to It states they may rise 4% shop for food . per cent higher than in 19'11. One of the great problems -Kahn's Poplar Sliced BACON +Banquet LB. T. V. WEIGHT WATCHER SPECI.:.L BONELESS BOSTON ROLL COUNTRY STYLE , Pork Roast Sausage • FOCKE'S DINNERS WIENERS 12 oz. pkg. • lb. 59~ • FRESH " CHICKEN · BREASTS .. lb. 59~ CRINKLE CUT PORK· FRESH, LEAN Boneless,. Waste Free GROUND BEEF ENGLISH ROAST lb. 79~ FRENCH FRIES lb. 79~ . . pkg. BS~T. CARROTS lcello -Ib. 29~ -It ARGO 14~ • 51b. bag 9e 3 ·79e LB PERCH .FILLETS FLORIDA ORANGES RED RIPE TOMATOES 5 lb. bag FAlLOUT INCREASES WASillNGTON (UPI) -The Atomic Energy Commission has recorded a slight increase in radioactive fallout across lhe country resulting from China's above:.ground nuclear test March 18. the first evidence is sudden death. Fatty deposits in the arteries to the heart 'llo not affect the blood pressure or the usual X rays or the heart sounds we hear. X rays, witb dye injected into the arteries to the heart muscle itself, can sometimes identify the disease. This procedure .isn't justified in healthy looking people such as your husband was. because the procedure is difficult and not totally without dtn{ger . The various blood tests, body weight, and factors like smoki ng identify individuals who are in a higher·risk c ate gory, but even tbisdoesn 't give us the ability to say what is going to happen to one individual. I have included your letter in the column in part to remind people that this is a frequent story in heart disease, our most common medical problem in the in· dustrialized nations. One out of lour deaths in the United States is from beart attacks. Now is the time to stop smoking, restrict or · elinunate c off e e, eliminate any evidence or excess body fat and adjust your diet wblle you are still free of symptoms, because the first symptom may be lhe last. Doctors should be more strict about overweight. We are a bit too generous about fat and anyone who bas evidence of fatty deposits around the waist or over the small of ihe back has an increased likelihood of a beart attack. . . SAVE UP TO •1.00 A TA"KFUL Certified Gas Stations V~e 992-9981 .00 I.G.A~ ~MAIO 14 .... ~........ OSAGE DEL MONTE .. '\ PI-NEAPPLE JUICE 3 46 oz. u.s~ DELUXE ; MRS. SMITH ~'-.· PIES 44 OZ. DutCH APPLE, APPLE, PEACH 49 APPLE SAUCE kin.! PURE VEGETABLE 48 oz. 15 oz. cans . HUNTS Bob White TOMATO PANCAKE SYRUP JUICE 4 BOSCUL .TEA BAGS KOUNTY KIST CORN 12 OZ. CAN 50 _lb. bag 240Z. 1 BOITLE cans .. . • Regular-Drip Elec. Perk XING Sill 2 , .No. 1 MAXWELL HOUSE bo~ 16 Seed Potatoes cans '100 ·s 4 1 COFFEE....:........?.~~;.~~. 1 CATSUP .... e 7 '1 PORK&BEANS... ca: TIDE ........................... :: 9 9 $ 1 09 4 '1 PEACHES......... . ~a~~ WESSON Oll.....~.r......... DEl MONTE HUNrS court, In the courthouse of YOU'LL BE SATISFIED I KRAFT .. GRAPE JELLY made on the lAth Clay of April. 1972, at the office of the clerk of ·BUY CERTIFIED SJ8 W. Main 4. LEGAL NOTICE Notice Is htreby given that a public drawing of lurors will be and L.euren Hoffman Comm Iss loners of Jurors W 5, ltc · 15 Ol CANS cans (NEWSPAPER H~TI!lPIIISE ASSN.) Meigs County, Ohio tor the May ' Term , 1972 of the Common F'lees Court Of Meigs County, OhiO II 10 o'clock A.M . Freeland S. Norris lb. pkg, BOOTH GOLDEN CELLO KALE lb.1.19 1 lb. 55~ FRESH 12 oz. ALL BEEF CHICKEN LEGS STEAK lb. 49~ 59~ FRESH Pork. Cube Heart Attack Can Strike Suddenly Bv Lawrence Lamb, M.D. llear Dr. Lamb- My husband passed away suddenly · from a heart attack at the age of 40. The autopsy staie•ilenf said "coronary occlu~ion . " Mv husband was always a very active, healthY man. No weight problem ever. I can't recall ever seeing him short o!breatb or give any indicar n·of chest pain or sympto . 1 keep wondering w y there wouldn 't be some indication of brewing trouble, such as high blood pressure . He always passed his medical examinations in top condition. I am wondering now what sympioms he may have had that we never noticed or that didn't show up on any of his medical exa~.ations . Dear Reader- It is always a terrible shock for the family when a young, healthy man dies suddenly from a heart attack. This happens to a number of men younger than your husband. Frequently, these individuals. have had no evidence of Ulness by the usual mediral examinations. Like your husband, many of them might not be overweight and usually they have been relatively active people. All too often, the first sign of heart disease is a s u d d en heart attack or death. This is why so many doctors make sucb a big ef· fort to get people to do the things they can do to prevent he a r t disease, even though they may think they are healthy. It is too late if ~ lb. DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Ne·gro educator Booker T. Washington was born April 5, 1856. On this day in history : In 1614 Pocahontas', daughter of Chief Powhatan, was married to English colonist John Rolfe in Virginia. In 1951 Julius and Ethel Rosenberg of New York City were sentenced to death as ;?r~~~:~=~~fi~~ ~~::~:::~~:~:~~=:;~:~;;~~:;:::;:m:~fi:i:i:~:;:;:;:)~:it:i:::;:::mmHW!:i:m:m:;:;:~:!;m:;:;:;:~:;~:;;~~l!i@i;~~~~~~ "gladness." The Bible depicts joy as one @ of the Inherent attributes of ~~=~' · STEALean and The Elderly · • By AILEEN CLAIR~; 2 tablespoons of Llquore NEA Food Editor Galliano . 1 cup confectioners' su~ar European . men occasionally like to dabble in the kilch· '4< teaspoon of salt en, too. And 14!1e most men · 4 cups vegetable oil ' who cook when the mood In a bowl place two cups hits them, Edo Pela, a young of flour, two whole eggs, and Italian gourrpel, has his spe- the yolks of the other two cialties. Pela is continumg eggs. Also, the Galliano, a the tradition as head of a tablespoon of confectioners' firm oriainating with Major sugar, and the salt. Mix the Guisseppe Galliano, a late ingredients , thoroughly and 19th Century military hero. form a ball with the dough . Pela and one other person Sprinkle the remaining flour know the formula of Liquore over a sheet of waxed paper Galliano, a sweet tasting and knead the dough until liqueur with more than 20 in- the flour has been absorbed, gredients . As a ~ourmet he and the dough is smooth and · enjoys modifymg classic . shiny (about 10 minutes) . cookery to shorten work time Refrigerate for one hour. but not scrimp on the taste. Heat the oil to 375 4egrees Here is his modified version in a . heavy sa uce pan or of a traditional deep-fried deep fryer . On a floured Italian pa$1ry, "Cenc1," ex- board roll out one-third of · plaining that "Cenci" orgin; the dough at a time until ated ln his native Tuscany . paper thm.·cut into 'h-inch CENCI ALLA GALLIANO by 6-inch strips. Tie the 2'4 cups all-purpose flour strips into loose knots and deep fry a lew at a time. 4 eggs Popcorn is a fine contribution of the American Indian to our choices in s n a c k foods. Without the coating of rich butter. a cup of popcorn is about 60 calories. UNB·EATABLE FOOD VAL.UES Cbarkne .Hoejlich Pastry Dish By AILEEN CLAIRE NEA Food Editor ' MOORES • OONALD·DUCK · DEL MONTE FROZEN PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT DRINK ORANGE JUICE · 12 OZ. CAN ONION RINGS AER£0 CAN · SPRAY WINDEX 15 Ol I .19 We Carry Out YOUR GROCERIES · Pomeroy, o. Honor BankAmericard and Mas.teP Charge •• .t �..., . . . • . • OUR CARDS .ARE ON THE TABLE ••• 6- Tile JJai11 Sertlnei,Middleport-Poalei'Oy,O., AprilS, lin FOODLINER FOOD FOR AMERICANS Deep~Fried· MADDOX • Need Assistance Italian gourmet Edo Pela enjoys pastr y · Cenc• olio Galliano. turning once un.lil golden brown (about two minutes). removing to a paper towel to drain. Sprinkle generously with confectioners' sugar. Serve with fresh fruit and coffee. Makes 90 Ce nci or abo ut 8 dozen. Spicy ~witch for Corn Poppers For a taste change, add a variety of seasonings. These Include a Curry or Herb Seaoning, Sea son in gs make popcorn an inexpensive party treat. SEASONED POPCORN Seasoning mixture (see suggestions below) Z tablespoons corn oU ~. cup yellow or white bulless popcorn P r epa r e seasoning and keep warm. Measure corn oil into a h e a v y 4-quart saucepan . Add I kernel of the popcorn . Place pan over moderately high heat. When kernel pops, remove and add \6-c up popcorn. Stir to mix popcorn and oil. Cover p'an, leaving lid slightly ajar (or cover with a frying screen I. Shake pan frequently until popping stops. Remove and turn into warm bowl. Add seasoning and toss thoroughly. Makes a b o u t 2 quarts seasoned popcorn. CURRY SEASONING Melt 3 tablespoons butter · about 2 quarts popcorn. HERB SEASONING Melt 3 tablespoons butter or margarine in small saucepan . Stir in 11! -teaspoon salt. Crushin g with fingers after measuring, add 1 teaspoon thyme leaves, 1h-teaspoon sweet basil leaves. \',-teaor margarine in small sauce· spoon oregano, 'h -teaspoon pan . Stir in 'h -teaspoon salt, rosemary leaves Ior use 2''' teaspoons ready mixed 1 teaspoon curry powder, 11<. fines herbs ). Makes enough teaspoon ground cinnamon. to season about 2 quarts. 1/4-leaspoon ground ginger. ,M a k e s enough to season Pious, Long Face Contrary To the Real Christianity By LQUIS CASSEUI Uulted Preis International The greatest libel ever perpetrated against God is the notion that He likes to see men .of God and Man express obeisance to .Him through somber,· long-faced, mirthless piety. The Bible teaches precisely the opposite. The hallmark of true religion, it says, is joy. A careful count ln a concordance reveals that the noun "joy" is found In the Bible 164 times, while the verb "rejoice" appears 19l limes. Joy as· described in the scriptures is a higber state "Aiwaysbejoyfulinyourlife ln the Lord," he commanded the early Christians of Philippi. "I say it again: Rejoice!" Although Jesus has been called "a man or sorrows"and rightly SO, because his compassion lor others was so great he suffered with every unhappy, hungry o: sick person he encountereo- the dominant note of his per· sonality, as it emerges from the gospels, is a radiant, contag ious joy. Jesus Prays Even at His last supper, as He awaited the ordeal of arrest, trial and execution, He prayed that His disciples · "might have my joy in their hearts, in all its fullness." Joy is such a central theme of Christ's teaching-and indeed of all the Bible-it seems strange SO many people snould have been afflicted through the centuries with the concept that ·sour piety is pleasing to God. Perhaps that peppery old revivalist Billy Sunday put his finger on the explanation. "The trouble with many people," Sunday said, "is that they have got just enough religion to make them miserable." The Almanac By United Press International Today is Wednesday, April 5, the 96th day of 1972. The moon is between its full phase and last quarter., The morning stars are Jupiter and Mercury. The evening stars are Venus, MarS> and Saturn. Those born on this day are under the sign of Aries. . American 0 alom spies" for Russia. In 1964 Gen . 'Douglas MacArthur died at the age of 84. In 1968 major American cities were hit by violent riots as an aftermath of the assassination of Nobel Prize laureate Martin Luther King Jr. 1:~~ JoyUstedSeoon~ God. The Apostle Paul hsted it second the "fruits (after of the love) spirit"among !hot appear in the lives of those who open their hearts to the in· dwelling presence of God's spirit . But Paul spoke of joy as a duty as well as a gift. It is something men ought to seek out and cultivate; not merely await. ·I You, '0~* ® ffii T !@ ::::: :: c T • h oo, an _ opstitC li!l~ :::::~ - .,. . . ,·:_.:l.,l ~:.,i• ·· By JOANNE SCHREIBER A fine, classic sewing de· tall is showing up in ·better patterns this spring. Topstitching is back in style. Most patterns h a v e the topstitching line marked on the tissue, ready for you to trace onto the fabric. A new and very accurate is a bright yellow roll of aid Low Cost Mileage tape called TapeStitch, w h i c h is perforated and marked to guide you in all kinds of topslltching - par- . aile! rows, curved 1i n e s, • even zipper insertions. Topstitching ls usually done % · inch to 'h -inch from a finished edge, as a collar, cuff or pocket; and %-inch or less from a seam edge. If topstitchlng is to 'go through more than one layer of fabric, baste the layers together to prevent s,lipping. Place tape, adhesive side down, with one edge along seamWhite W~ll or line, se~arated to desired topstitchmg w i d t h. Stitch Contrast topstitching accents this slimming dress Black Wall and right along edge of tape and of tangerine and white Trevira. New TapeStitch by 2 Recappable remove tape after stitching. Belding Corticelli is used as shown far accurate For topstitching on the out· stitching even on stretchy knits to .Make you on Tires side of a garment, use butinstant topstitching expert. tonhole twist with a No. 18 FREE .tnstallation · ,. • needle to your upper thread. The attractive dress shown DEAl\ JOANNE: My pattoday featw-es contrast top- ceniS each 1o S!ltchln' Time, c/u lhls newspaper, Box 503, tern calls for saddle stitchstitching, and the pattern ts available to readers of this R a d I u City Station, New ing . What is the difference newspaper. it is available in \'ork, N.Y, 10020. Include between ·addle stitching and ordi nal·y topstitching '!-R. S. miSJles' sizes 10 to 18 ; and name, adtt:r~HM, zip <·ude. ha~ a pjnt-sized matching DEAR R. S.: Saddle stitchversion in sizes 3 to 8, for a STITCHIN' TIPS ing is topstitching done by Jllother·daughter outfit . One of the letters t h i s hand with silk buttonhole 992-7161 To order eilher lhe ml51e•' w~ek conc.rns topshtching . twi st, ~mbru i ch · ry flo~s . ur Middleport, size No. 8315, ur lhe chUd'• and lhis 1wems !ikt' lht• ll•\r,- ·even yorn ll•·st . .IOA NNK . ~ , . . . . . . . ._ _ _ _ _, •lze No. 8316, · ju~t •end 75 ft1,CI lilllt~ tn Jmswn i1 : !HIWSPAPI:R lNHR.I'A IU ASSN.! KRAFTREADS .. ·GENERAL TIRE SALES o.. I ·. ' \ FOODLINER M&R•SHOPPING CENTER Tender of so many elderly people in By GA\'NOR MAODOX loneliness. How well do the elderly Todhunter states ~ "I eat? That question is getting · doDr. not that home-demany answers today but ob- livered believe meals solve the acute viously not enough to make problem of loneliness. certain that the elderly, poor mg alone; day after day, Eal· or lonely ·get enough nutri- be a pretty devastating can extious food to k e e p them· perjence." selves in reasonably good For the White House Conhealth- both physically and ference on Aging, late last psychologically . year, Dr. ·Todhunter identiThe problem of getting fied the following problems food and companionship to in community programs for our elderly looms larger all the elderly: the time as we continue to • M a n y of the elderly make long life the normal €annot meet the cost of ade· rather than the exceptional quate nutrition. Even those state. Today , with rising with knowledge and food prices for basic foods, tion cannot pay for themotivameat, such as be e f, processed milk, fruits and vegetables fruit, poultry, eggs and cere- which are the main sources at products, the problem be- of protein, minerals, vitacomes increasingly acute. mins. • " Recognition of the prob· . • Transportation to shoplems involved demands con- pin~ centers, to food districern for one's fellOVf man: ..bubon and fo~ stamp cenThe will to do, leadership, ters, and to places where cooperation and coordina- group meals are served is tion of information and serv- not available to many inices ; and imaginative plan- dividuals. ning. All these appear to be • In communities where e s s e n t i a 1 in~redients in nutrition and feeding promeeting the nutntional needs ~rams of various kinds are· oi the elderly," Dr. E. Neige m effect, many in need do Todhunter of Vanderbilt Uni· not know about tbem and are versity, a well-known nutri-. not reached. tionist, saYs. • There Is a lack of knowledge by the elderly of Commenting on several what to buy, how to get the current programs aimed at helping the e,lderly, she said best values for money spent they do not reach enough on food. ,.\nd how to prepare people, especially failing to food. The February issue of Na- · reach people in small towns, tiona! Food Situation. edited rural communities and isohy the Economic Research lated rural situations. Service of the U.S. Dept. of • Food stamps do not solve Agriculture, is bad news for the pfoblem, e i I h e r, she the elderly. It predicts concommented. Especially for tinually rising food prices. those physically unable to It states they may rise 4% shop for food . per cent higher than in 19'11. One of the great problems -Kahn's Poplar Sliced BACON +Banquet LB. T. V. WEIGHT WATCHER SPECI.:.L BONELESS BOSTON ROLL COUNTRY STYLE , Pork Roast Sausage • FOCKE'S DINNERS WIENERS 12 oz. pkg. • lb. 59~ • FRESH " CHICKEN · BREASTS .. lb. 59~ CRINKLE CUT PORK· FRESH, LEAN Boneless,. Waste Free GROUND BEEF ENGLISH ROAST lb. 79~ FRENCH FRIES lb. 79~ . . pkg. BS~T. CARROTS lcello -Ib. 29~ -It ARGO 14~ • 51b. bag 9e 3 ·79e LB PERCH .FILLETS FLORIDA ORANGES RED RIPE TOMATOES 5 lb. bag FAlLOUT INCREASES WASillNGTON (UPI) -The Atomic Energy Commission has recorded a slight increase in radioactive fallout across lhe country resulting from China's above:.ground nuclear test March 18. the first evidence is sudden death. Fatty deposits in the arteries to the heart 'llo not affect the blood pressure or the usual X rays or the heart sounds we hear. X rays, witb dye injected into the arteries to the heart muscle itself, can sometimes identify the disease. This procedure .isn't justified in healthy looking people such as your husband was. because the procedure is difficult and not totally without dtn{ger . The various blood tests, body weight, and factors like smoki ng identify individuals who are in a higher·risk c ate gory, but even tbisdoesn 't give us the ability to say what is going to happen to one individual. I have included your letter in the column in part to remind people that this is a frequent story in heart disease, our most common medical problem in the in· dustrialized nations. One out of lour deaths in the United States is from beart attacks. Now is the time to stop smoking, restrict or · elinunate c off e e, eliminate any evidence or excess body fat and adjust your diet wblle you are still free of symptoms, because the first symptom may be lhe last. Doctors should be more strict about overweight. We are a bit too generous about fat and anyone who bas evidence of fatty deposits around the waist or over the small of ihe back has an increased likelihood of a beart attack. . . SAVE UP TO •1.00 A TA"KFUL Certified Gas Stations V~e 992-9981 .00 I.G.A~ ~MAIO 14 .... ~........ OSAGE DEL MONTE .. '\ PI-NEAPPLE JUICE 3 46 oz. u.s~ DELUXE ; MRS. SMITH ~'-.· PIES 44 OZ. DutCH APPLE, APPLE, PEACH 49 APPLE SAUCE kin.! PURE VEGETABLE 48 oz. 15 oz. cans . HUNTS Bob White TOMATO PANCAKE SYRUP JUICE 4 BOSCUL .TEA BAGS KOUNTY KIST CORN 12 OZ. CAN 50 _lb. bag 240Z. 1 BOITLE cans .. . • Regular-Drip Elec. Perk XING Sill 2 , .No. 1 MAXWELL HOUSE bo~ 16 Seed Potatoes cans '100 ·s 4 1 COFFEE....:........?.~~;.~~. 1 CATSUP .... e 7 '1 PORK&BEANS... ca: TIDE ........................... :: 9 9 $ 1 09 4 '1 PEACHES......... . ~a~~ WESSON Oll.....~.r......... DEl MONTE HUNrS court, In the courthouse of YOU'LL BE SATISFIED I KRAFT .. GRAPE JELLY made on the lAth Clay of April. 1972, at the office of the clerk of ·BUY CERTIFIED SJ8 W. Main 4. LEGAL NOTICE Notice Is htreby given that a public drawing of lurors will be and L.euren Hoffman Comm Iss loners of Jurors W 5, ltc · 15 Ol CANS cans (NEWSPAPER H~TI!lPIIISE ASSN.) Meigs County, Ohio tor the May ' Term , 1972 of the Common F'lees Court Of Meigs County, OhiO II 10 o'clock A.M . Freeland S. Norris lb. pkg, BOOTH GOLDEN CELLO KALE lb.1.19 1 lb. 55~ FRESH 12 oz. ALL BEEF CHICKEN LEGS STEAK lb. 49~ 59~ FRESH Pork. Cube Heart Attack Can Strike Suddenly Bv Lawrence Lamb, M.D. llear Dr. Lamb- My husband passed away suddenly · from a heart attack at the age of 40. The autopsy staie•ilenf said "coronary occlu~ion . " Mv husband was always a very active, healthY man. No weight problem ever. I can't recall ever seeing him short o!breatb or give any indicar n·of chest pain or sympto . 1 keep wondering w y there wouldn 't be some indication of brewing trouble, such as high blood pressure . He always passed his medical examinations in top condition. I am wondering now what sympioms he may have had that we never noticed or that didn't show up on any of his medical exa~.ations . Dear Reader- It is always a terrible shock for the family when a young, healthy man dies suddenly from a heart attack. This happens to a number of men younger than your husband. Frequently, these individuals. have had no evidence of Ulness by the usual mediral examinations. Like your husband, many of them might not be overweight and usually they have been relatively active people. All too often, the first sign of heart disease is a s u d d en heart attack or death. This is why so many doctors make sucb a big ef· fort to get people to do the things they can do to prevent he a r t disease, even though they may think they are healthy. It is too late if ~ lb. DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Ne·gro educator Booker T. Washington was born April 5, 1856. On this day in history : In 1614 Pocahontas', daughter of Chief Powhatan, was married to English colonist John Rolfe in Virginia. In 1951 Julius and Ethel Rosenberg of New York City were sentenced to death as ;?r~~~:~=~~fi~~ ~~::~:::~~:~:~~=:;~:~;;~~:;:::;:m:~fi:i:i:~:;:;:;:)~:it:i:::;:::mmHW!:i:m:m:;:;:~:!;m:;:;:;:~:;~:;;~~l!i@i;~~~~~~ "gladness." The Bible depicts joy as one @ of the Inherent attributes of ~~=~' · STEALean and The Elderly · • By AILEEN CLAIR~; 2 tablespoons of Llquore NEA Food Editor Galliano . 1 cup confectioners' su~ar European . men occasionally like to dabble in the kilch· '4< teaspoon of salt en, too. And 14!1e most men · 4 cups vegetable oil ' who cook when the mood In a bowl place two cups hits them, Edo Pela, a young of flour, two whole eggs, and Italian gourrpel, has his spe- the yolks of the other two cialties. Pela is continumg eggs. Also, the Galliano, a the tradition as head of a tablespoon of confectioners' firm oriainating with Major sugar, and the salt. Mix the Guisseppe Galliano, a late ingredients , thoroughly and 19th Century military hero. form a ball with the dough . Pela and one other person Sprinkle the remaining flour know the formula of Liquore over a sheet of waxed paper Galliano, a sweet tasting and knead the dough until liqueur with more than 20 in- the flour has been absorbed, gredients . As a ~ourmet he and the dough is smooth and · enjoys modifymg classic . shiny (about 10 minutes) . cookery to shorten work time Refrigerate for one hour. but not scrimp on the taste. Heat the oil to 375 4egrees Here is his modified version in a . heavy sa uce pan or of a traditional deep-fried deep fryer . On a floured Italian pa$1ry, "Cenc1," ex- board roll out one-third of · plaining that "Cenci" orgin; the dough at a time until ated ln his native Tuscany . paper thm.·cut into 'h-inch CENCI ALLA GALLIANO by 6-inch strips. Tie the 2'4 cups all-purpose flour strips into loose knots and deep fry a lew at a time. 4 eggs Popcorn is a fine contribution of the American Indian to our choices in s n a c k foods. Without the coating of rich butter. a cup of popcorn is about 60 calories. UNB·EATABLE FOOD VAL.UES Cbarkne .Hoejlich Pastry Dish By AILEEN CLAIRE NEA Food Editor ' MOORES • OONALD·DUCK · DEL MONTE FROZEN PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT DRINK ORANGE JUICE · 12 OZ. CAN ONION RINGS AER£0 CAN · SPRAY WINDEX 15 Ol I .19 We Carry Out YOUR GROCERIES · Pomeroy, o. Honor BankAmericard and Mas.teP Charge •• .t �' • . . ' .. I 992-5292 Charlene Hoeflich janette· Hill and Darrell Norris I Are Married on ~riday Evening Miss Janette Hill, daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. P!lllas Hill, was united in marriage to 1 .Darrell Norris, son of the late Fritz NoiTis, and Mrs. Erlene Stobart ai the Apple Grove Methpdlst Olurch by the Rev. Dale McClurg Friday evening at 7:30 p.m. The bride wore a long aieeved blue dreu and carried a bouquet of white rosebuds. Her attendants were her sister, Mrs. Marshall Roush, and Joey Roush, her nephew, · ringbel,l'er. She was given in marriage by her father, Dallas Hill. Best man was Arthur Hill, brother of the bride. Mrs. Ernest . Shuler was planiat and Dennis Manuel of Racine sang.- "Jesus I Promise," and the "Lord's Prayer." Guests attending the wedThe church was beautifully ding and reception were Mra. decorated with white mlJ!lls.- 'Erlene Stobart, children Steve Mrs. Hill, mQther o! the and Joy Bethi Mr. and Mra. bride, wore a navy blue suit Uoyd NDITis, Mr. and Mrs. and a coreage of white car· Clarence Proffttt of Portland; -nations. The groom's mother Mr. and Mra. Dennis Manuel, wore a navy blue dress and a Mrs. Ernest Shuler, Rev. and corsage of white carnation~. Mrs. Dale McClurg, Mr. and A reception followed at the Mrs. Robert Smith, Mrs. Roy home of the bride's parents at Donohew, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Apple Grove. Wolfe, Jr. and Wendy, Mrs. The bride's table was Raymond Hensler, Patty and covered with a lace cloth. !t-._Jamey Hensler; Mrs. Mike Hill featured sliver candle holders and daughter Dolly, Mr. and with white candles and a three- Mrs. Virgil Roush, Mr. and tiered wedding cake topped Mrs. Earl Cross and Donna, with a miniature bride and Mrs. Ruth Donohew, Mrs. groom. , Dolly Wolfe, Re(lee Burke, Mrs. Mildred Donohew Mrs. Henry Hill, Mrs. Clarence served the cake, 'Mrs. Mary Hill, Della Johnson, Mr,. and Roush presided at the silver Mrs. Marshall Roush and Joey, coffee service with Miss Donna Patsy and Linda Alley, Mrs. Crou serving punch. Stella Jarrell, and Mrs. Ruth Grindstaff. . s0caI ~~,: ~ :§ ·Don't Take to Water By POLLY CRAMER . wanted THURSDAY MEIGS COUNTY Council of Parents and Teachers, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Riverview . Program to feature the cultural arts dlsplay. Units are to have entries at the school and ready for judging by 7p.m. POMEROY CHAPTER 80, Royal Arch Masons, 7:30 Thursday night at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Mark master and past master degrees to be conferred. All companions urged to attend. MEIGS CHAPTER, American Cancer Society, 7:30 p.m. Thursd~y at office, Cole St., Middleport. REACH OUT for life service, AdvenUst Church, Pomeroy, 7:30p.m. Thursday. Topic, "A small man with a super DEAR POLLY-Ann Marie to know how to clean her alabaster figurines. When we visited an alabas· ter factofy in Italy, they told us to use a small amount of hair oil on a soft cloth and then wipe clean with a soft dry cloth. This Ia for plain alabaster, not the painted klnd.-MRS. R. E. M. DEAR POLLY and Ann Marie-When I bought my alabaster figurines. directions lor their care and cleaning came with them. 1 am glad to send the pertinent parts of thla along .to help Ann Marie : "Do not expose to direct sunlight or water. It is recommended that a small amount of petroleum jelly or soft white wax be applied periodical· ly in a brus)l. manner. However, there are figures made in Italy that are molded from a synthetic composition and are washable. Be careful not to confuse these with natural alabuter, which should be kept completely free of water. The· application of a coat of glass wax will diminish the posslbiUty of stains. A heavy coat of wax should be applied to alabaster ashtrays prior to using." -MRS. J. J . D. 111!1----~~~ Polly's Problem -w•'itl~!,l'<il-w1 DEAR POLLY-How does one remove old , hard ~ ~~~----PIIt:MDftfr M&PH~?.!i!t' .· IM'i¥~+*~~~~ PARTIES AT SCHOOL REEDSVILLE - Easter partiaa and egg hunts .)l'ere enjoyed by the studeniB at Riverview School Wednesday afte"noon . Prizes were awarded to the children finding the moat eus and golden eggs. Refreshments were served by room mothers, Mrs. Dolores Frank, Mrs. Thelma Smith, Mrs. Marilyn Hannwn, 'Mrs. Gay Lewis, Mrs. Connie Reed, Mrs. Ruth Anne Balderson, Mrs. Ruth Dillon, Mrs. Donna Hauber, Mrs. Marlene Putman, Mrs. Allee Curtis, Mrs. Dorothy Wells, Mrs : Sue Hiyman, Mrs. Dolly Reed, Mrs. Wanda Kimes, Mrs. Kay Barton, Mrs. Orva Jean Holter, Mra. Violet Smith and Mrs. Teresa Collins. ' ~ Next week, a heart sound screening ·program will be condilcted in Mason County for sllflrstandfourthgradeschool · chilclren in an effort to find ·youngste.rs who may have , heart defects. The program Is being .conducted by the state and local health departments in cooperation with the Mason County Board of Education, and Mason County Heart Association. Dr. Richard L. Slack, county health officer, explained that a portable computer, called a PhonoCardioScan, will be used in testing children. While the child ls lying down, wired suction cups and cups and a special microphone will be placed on his chest. The PhonoCardioScan will analyze the heart sounds and indicate any abnormal sounds. The test is completely painless and takes about 2'h ·minutes . Should unusua1 sounds appear, the child will be further screened by i.he PhonoCardioScan and a physician. Heart defects, accori)ing to Dr. Slack, are usually either the result of rheumatic fever or are defect with which the child is borq. A child may not show outward signs of illness until infection or physical stress puts the heart under pressure . Statistics indicate that t)Je prevalence of heart disease in the school population varies between 3 and 5 cases per 1000. "If these oefects are found early, it is much easier for the condition to be coiTected and for the child to iead a normal health life,".flr. Slack pointed · out. If a parent wants the child to he screened, the parent must sign a permission slip which his child will bring home from school and which must be returned to school. Parents will be notified of' the screening results. The child may need further screening and further evaluation by his family physician. Cardiac.clinics will be availa~le in various areas of the statE\ for those unable to afford the services of a private physician. Dr. Slack emphasized that a positive screening does not necessarily indicate heart trouble. The PhonoCardioScan has ·!>een in ~peration in West Virginia since August, 1968. Thus far, this screening program has been conducted in several counties in West Virginia . This' screening program is available to all counties upon request from the local health department. Property ·- - - - - - - - - PROBING THEFT Point Pleasant city police are investigating the theft of two tires, twd wheels and hub caps from the ·Mason County M.otor Company which occurred sometime during the night. Police said the vehicle was jacked up and left in this position after these had been removed. They were valued at $230. · GAMBLING ARRESTS CLEVELAND (UPI ) -·The FBI announced Monday the arrests of 15 persons in connection with an alleged gambling operation . in the Youngstown area. The aiTests were on federal indiclments returned March 30. They appeared before a federal magistrate in Youngstown and were released on $5,000 bond · each. Together Sunday Dear Coutln Allee: Of course we'd love having you and the children for a visit! How dear of you to think of spending your vacation Ume with us! Oo let us know the exact d'ate soonest! Dear Sitter: ·That crazy Alice is coming up here again . As soon as I know when, I 'il call you. Plan on being here . to pick up after her and that tribe. Also, bring your rheck book for grocery shoppln(. After ail, she [s . your husband's cousin and .. ·· · Dear Scout Leader: My daughter .received her badge for selling 100 boxes of cookies, but, a• her lather sold 85 of these at hla office, I am wondering if perhaps he shouldn't get a badge . also. · • Oear Mrs . G: I want you to know I tteard that nasty crack you made about having Jo buy Girl Scout cookies in order to keep ~·o ur job. Nobody ever said .vou had to buy cookies. Afteo· all. Jots of people in the lab and th~ office and the plant are happ)' to hove th• nrrnrtomll~· to do a guud turn for their emplll)'l'l' and ... • Saturday night at the park and calling will be Denver Britton of Parkersburg. Visitors are welcome at the regular Thursday night dances or any of the announced ·open dates. Jim Deeter is the regular Shade River Belles and Beaus caller . Projects ' Theme Made Beauty in Pupils ' World RIVERVIEW - The topic, "Beauty in My World" was used for various art projects at Riverview School. Winners of local art projects were, Junior High , first prize, Original Poetry, George F. Pickens, · grad~ 8; second prize, David Hannwn, grade 8; third prl~e. · Marcella Dial, grade 7. Original proae (Junior High) first prize, Mike Hall, grade 7; second prize, Juli Whitehead, grade 7, and third prize, Barbara Andrews, grade 8. Visual Arts - Junior High, first prize, Beth Newltt, grade 8, and second prize, Sandra Buchanan, grade 7. Visual Arts (Intermediate), first prize, Ronald Griggs, grade 5, and second prize to Ed Dalley, Grade 6. VIsual Art (Primary) first priZl), Tony· Barrington, grade 2; aecond prize, Rickie Putman, grade 2, and third prize, Kenny Reed, grade 2. PARTY GIVE!'; The birthday anniversary ol Gerald Hbflner was observed Monday evening with a party. Organ and plano music was enjoyed dUrini·the evening. A decorated cake was served with ice cream to the guests, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hines, Mr. and Mrs. Robert White, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Weber, and Gerald's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hoffner . •• \ . .. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY, just come in and register, or.•wri.te to address I 1 '2.00 OFF ON ANY TIRE AT : II Landmark Service Station I Coupon good Wed., Thurs ., Fri ., Sat . and Sunday . 4·5·72 to 4-9-72. I I. 1I I 1 · Il L ______________ ~---.--~--------.-1 APRIL 5, ·s, 7, 8 ; .,~\j Made. ol aircreflt atummum , doub'le ri veted , _rounded f ' r- f ' I 1,;, i r'-f . ; Briggs& Stratton 3'12 hp engines. \ Hand push (22-3011), in carton Has 3112 ·hp B & S engine, 93 % of weigh t concent ra t ed over propelled (22-301 2), in ca rt on t in es, 12" diamet er, 20" wide. $70 .25, set up $75.25. Se lf · 1 $82. 75, set up $87.75 / \··· ~ Jl I ON ANY I BOOT OR SHOE I FREE Reg. $1.59.95 I I I r I L-------------~-1 2 GALLON GAS CAN $2.45 ' f'>t' 479 122· t2t6) THIS COUPON GOOD FOR I DOOR PR,ZES ·FAVORS REFRESHMENTS tin es for better tilling. Hahn hoe I I : $1 DISCOUNT II I WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ECONOMY TILLERS TURF-TRIM MOWERS .,....,,._~ edfes. Sturdy I SPECIALS TO MAKE YOU ·sMILE! Step Ladder One-piece seaml ess drawn dome top, double seamed to botto m. Wid e mouth, fast ·pour spout. (2 2·0 788) Reg. $2.79 . Reg . $16 .95 ·..• • ~ · . { : r.'l 122·48451 THURS.· FRI. ·SAT., APRIL 6-7-8 ,_> Superior eoverlng CO·OP LAWN PEP tiUVEL SP.D. pOwer stops An all-.new formulat1on that makes Lawn Pep better than ever. New, high ariatysis 22· 12% More Tread Width see-through 11-7 content of slow release plant food ingredients, wilt • ·teed your lawn over longer per iods of time. A free· !lowing lawn food easy to apply with cyclone or con- 10% Deeper Skid Depth • Whatever LUClTE covers wet stays covered when it dries. • Longer - • It looks as fantastic on the wall . as it does in your mind . • Goes on fast, dries even fester, soap and water clean·up. Recessed Sidewal l 126·1810) E78·14 WSW F.E.T. $2.24 Atl Popular Sizes Available '698 GALLON agailllt the weather. ~ Snl ·l t Wfib wcm® • Dries to 1 prolectlvs sheet Funl'\el t op, w el ded z i 'n c · &alvan ind steel. Improved bra ss pump , b ra ss >~alve and neo · prene seal. Ideal for small i&Hde ns and tew ns . 122· 0541) Reg . $1 2.15 Has 350 - lb. , burst stren gth. Tran s p !lre nt vinyl cover lets you see ny lon re inforcemen t , Slays fle11 ible to below zero temp, (22·43141 . IIIICIA.L *555 50 fl . I(~". $269 SPECIAL Register For Prizes At Store and Station ' 12 t·05701 21J'cu. fl $24295 CHEST Regularly$295.9 5 121·0574) SPECIAL .. fltt:E! f'tt£t1 SPE:Cii\L 6,000 12 indu strial QUIIIty hilh ·SIJeed dr ill s, ji,n to l/4" size! , pun ch anllo·plastic cl!e. (22·2500) ·BABY CHiCKS WILL ARRIVE FRIDAY MORNING. A good, Bl'ln· 100 Chicks f RE'E with each 100 lb. r-PP•n Bring your own container. eral -purpou eJ~tenor latex housl'l paintat a moneY· sav ing price. (25·0757) '¥:·.... Fencer Battery .~ SPECIAL ' Rtl . $4.09 I ti *439 I . CLOTHING PURCHASES -THESE 4 DAYSGet Our Spacial Deal On GARDEN TOOL SPECIALS' HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS Lon.&hand led. round- · point shovel, regu- '· . . larly $2.99 (22·4835) ..t'firco Bow Rakes . SPECIAL $ g ~egutarty $2.95 SPECIAL ~ 23 Fe~ce SPECIAL ON ALL Rea. $4.29 $299 ~·' 20 % DISCOUNT Merchanctise · Gal. SPECIAL. Rtig. $6.39 Anchor BULK LAwtViEED.,. Only 49• lb. White Latex Garden Hose '' . $475 $28595 • Regularly $346.95 13 pc. Drill Set 1% Gal. $995 \ SPRAYER IPII:IAL Protect,_.. IICM11e 21 cu. fl UPRIGHT ventional spreader. For a showplaee tawn, start with LA•o•••• Lawn Pep. $4.75 gets you 7500 sq. ft. cover· age, rnstead ot usual 5,000. Safer Wear • ' . I ••• . $2.99 122-48J5l., unico Garden Hoe ~ .. £. CIAL $2 . 1~ Re a. $2 .55/ Let LUC! T£®make it Spring I ~ Hours:_r 1.m. !U:ID p,m ,' Dolly . I · MASON, W. VA. . 7 1.m. to I p.m. Friday & Slltvrdoy LANDMAR K Deal er. I 1 Bow Rake SPECIAL $2.39 Rea . $2.95 122-4847) Unico Ro u nd Point Shovel SPECIAL $2 .39 ONLY ' I PECIAL • Aexlble.--strsiches and shrinks wheri your house does • Lets moisture out, won't let wetther ln. • Protects from crackina and pesllna • Proven best by lsst I Alt·e•pense· paid trip for two by Jel· sorted ja rS of jam s, jellies and honey. Ri!glster For Prizes At Store and Station ~~~·.:~08) . fiRST PRIZE: 200 MORE PRIZES: Special gift packs of a dozen as· AU ARE INVITED Garden Tools only 1 FREE from your " • Never needs stlrrina, doesn't drip like ordinary painls. • -----------------I 206 PRIZES! liner to new Walt Disney World , Orlando. Fla . SPECIAL BREAKFAST. GIVEN Mrs. Beulah White en,tertained Easter Sunday following church with a break· fast. Her guests were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Well, Mr. and Mrs. Charles White, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Darst, Craig and Jeff. Ruby M. Cole to Enid R. Cole, Parcel, Orange. Harold Edgar Hysell, Turla R. Hysell lo Letta A. Spencer, Parcels, Rutland. Lelia A. Spencer to Harold Edgar Hysell, Turla R. Hysell, Parcels, Rutland. Robert J . Brown, Robbie Lee .Brown to Wilia Dean Russell, Lot. Pomeroy . 5 MORE prizes;,$50.00 worth of merc handi se ol your choice bu light. Safety feel , pall holder , LUCITE®® ® Transfers Any taxpayer desiring information about their laxe!l may receive the amount due by writing the Tax Department or calllng 675-1047. The Mason County Tax office will ~t closed from May I· through May 15 lor preparation of the delinquent list. UNANSWERED QUESTION WASHINGTON (UPI)- This ARSON.CAUSED BLAZE year's Easler egg roil on the MONTEREY, Calif. (UPJ)White Hoilse laV{n drew 9,506 An arson-caused blaze on children under the age of 8; historic Cannery Row Monday about the same number of destroyed an estimated $S,OOO parents of" guardians; coun- to $10,000 . worth of building tless cracked eggs; and the materials. annual unanswered questionAuthorities said a flammable how , or why, do you roil an liquid was poured over lumber Easter egg anyway' at three separate locations on President and Mrs. Nixon the site of a propoS'ed Cannery watched part of the activity Row $1 million shopping from a White House window complex. but left the greetings to their A group called Friends to daug hter. Tricia Cox, who Save John Steinbeck'• Cannery walked through the crowd Row has vowed to fight any dressed in an Easter egg construction that would change, colored dress signing auto- the setting of the author's graphs . famous novel. .. ______ _ Three guest clubs were present for the Saturday night dance of the Shade River secret.'' Belles and Beaus held at Royal Oak Park. " Calling for the dance was HOSPITAL Billy Gene Evans of GaWpolls. Holzer Medical Center, First Guest clubs represented were Ave. and Cedar St. General the Stardusters, Lubeck, W. visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Va.; Pioneer Squares, Maternity vlsitihg hours 2:30 to Marietta, and the Grande 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Squares, Gallipolis. Pediatrics Ward . At last week's .!!!\nee guest clubs were the Grande Blrtb Mr. and Mrs . Anthony Squares, the Buckeye Twlsters of Belpre, the Stardusters, and Cemini, Pt. Pleasant, a son. the Prome'nairs of ParkersDilcbarges Joe Paugh, Mrs. Samuel burg. Harold Molley and son, Donna A dance witl be held L. Woods, Mosella V. King, Stacey K. Davis, Mrs. Stephen L. Winn and daughter, Mrs . .. Jack Edward Oiler and daughter, Mrs. Bla~Q.e.,Beard, Brian Cox, Ronald T.' Cllne, Karen L. Daniels, Norman Frederick, Mildred Lemley, Wilmer McGuire, Kathleen The traditional gathering of McNickle and Wilbur Bowley, the Pickens family was held Sr. Easter Sunday at the home of 18 IN SERVICE !lfr. and Mrs. Denver Weber, Eighteen youth of the Reedsvitle . The afternoon Pomeroy Olurch of Christ featured an egg hunt. participated in a Reach Out Attending were Mr. and Mrs. service, The Living New William Meredith and son, Testament, at the Sunday Roger, Beverly; Chuck evening services. They were: Meredith, Rochester, N. Y.; Vicky Hoffman, Crystal Glaze, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sauer, Sindy Allen, Penny Allen, Mary Ruth and Joy; Mr. and Naomi Ohlinger, Kathryn Mrs. Warren Pickens and Ohlinger, Mandy Carder, nieee, Kay Balderson, Mr. and Debbie Carder, Craig Venoy, Mrs. Ernest Whitehead, Jane Paul Jones, Cathy Osborne, and Jull, ~vllle; Jean Debbie Osborne, Rose Colburn, Whitehead, Ohio State Rick McKnight, David White, University student, and the Sherr! McCain, Faith McCain hosts' children, David and and Karen Baity. Mark. ' Meigs Huffman stated today. There will be an additional interest and a publication fee of $2.50 lor each line published in the delinquent list. A paid personal vehicle property receipt is still necesSary to obtain 1972-73 vehicle licenses. . .... GuestS A ttend Dance Taxes Delinquent On April ~0 Bouquet Adolph's Dairy Valley Correspondence File (and Rasp) I. . . Real estate and personal property taxes for the year 1971 have become delinquent and unless paid by April 30, 1972, it will be included for publication in the forthcoming de Unguent list, Sheriff Troy C. ",1-.,, YOU CAN COUNT ONUS! BETTY CANARY By BETTY CANARY Letters I am going to write tomorrow at the latest: Detlr Mr. Electrician: We are thrilled to have the rewiring job finished . The circuit breakers no longer pop when I plu_g ln. the coffee pot. Now 1 have to plug in liilth t~e- coffee pot and the toaster. . The Director, Camp Goteherwallet: 1 received your inquiry. WJII our son be attending your camp again this year? Over my dead body! Which is what 1 almost was after he attended your camp last summer. Any director who allows an 11-year-old boy to bring hom~ arrows whittled from polson sumac switches . . . . Altn: Mana1er. Smitty's Jewelry Shop: 1 received an object gift-wrapped from your store. The Item is glass and stainless steel, shaped somewhat like an overripe kumquat. Whal is it t P.S. There Is a dao•k ~reen strlhg attached to one side.! . · AccounUng Dept., Shore Slur.: This Is the thll·d and laat time I'm lelling you . I did not. buy three lace tahle· clotha @ M,:J:lO.79. • ·Heart Screening Program'Will• Check All ehildren of County Dudlsy's Florist Pickens Family IN CINCINNATI Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sauer spent a recent weekend in Cincinnati, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Yates. Mr. Yates is regional director for United Companies. Five other. Ohio couples were present for the weekend. Joining the group were the president of the company and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. ·John Hale of Baton Rouge, La . CONTEST WINNER REEDSVILLE - Poster Contest winner on Soli Conservation was Sandra Buchanan, grade 8, of Riverview School. This contest ls sponsored by the Meigs Soli and Water Conservation District and the winner in each school receives $S as a reward. ·· ,. .. · -'l'lle Dally ~.llidoleport.PCIIIIei'Oy, 0., AprU$, tin • From Mta. Larry Richmond, the former Crystal Faulkner, now rel\ding in Wichita, Kansas comes a recipe for "Beefed Up Biscuit Callerole." . O'yatal's husband Is stationed at the, McConnell Air Force · Base in Wichita. lnQ)dentally, ahe'will be returning to Pomeroy New officers were elected growth chairman; Mrs. Tony Mrs. Tony Fowler, Mrl. in May to gra~te with the 1172 Meigs High School class. Crystal chairman of Searles and Mrs. Paul Smart. is completing htr high school work by coiTeapondence. And now and plans made for the annual Fowler, mothero(!aughter banquet to be llterature. Mrs. John Fultz An organ prelude by Mrs. for the recipe: held in May when the B. H. presented the .nominating Fred Gibbl, Jr. opened tha ·Sanborn· Missionary Society, !,!!port. . meeting. DevoUons w,tre by BEEFED UP BISCUIT CASSEJtOLE met Moriday night at the Named • to a committee to Mrs. Bodlmer, Dorcaa artie, 1 to lit pounds of ground beet; It cup chopped onions or Middleport .First Baptist prepare for the mother- who uaed the three symbols of inBtantonionmill, Y•cupdiced green pepper, and !Bounce can of Olurch. · daughter banquet which wW be Easter as her theme. A tomato· sauce, 2 lsp. chlli powder, 1 can biscuits, Ill< cupe Elected were Mrs . John · served on May 1 .1\'ere Mrs. character sketch on Mary, the shredded cheddar cheese, \II cup soUr cream, I egg, slightly Werner, preJident; Mrs. WUlls Anthony, Mrs. Mary mother of Jesus, wu given by beaten. . Manning Kloer~ce president; Hughes, and' Mrs. Searles. Mrs . Fow1er, Miss Jerry In a large try pan brown the ground beet, onions and pepper. Mrs. Fred Hoffman, treasurer;_ Each .circle will appoint Pullen, Miss Rhoda Hall and Drain. Stir in the tomato sauce and the chlli powder. Simmer Mrs. Beulah White; secretary; members to assist with the Mra. Beulah White. while preparing the biscuit dough. Mrs. Bert Bodlmer, special serving and the table Refreshments were aerved Pull apart each blacuit and preaa 10 of the halves over the interest mluionary chairman; arrangements. from a.table decorated in the Mrs. Werner annouoced the Easter motif. It waa·covered Ill bottom of an ungreaaed eight inch square pan. In a separate · Mrs. Rlci)ard Owen, white bowl,comblne the sour cream, the egg,and \!.cup of the .cheddar crou chairman; Mrs . Janet ·women'aConferencetobeheld green and centered with a cheese. Remove the meat mixture from the heat, and Ill{_, in the LewiS, vice president of at Otterbein College in basket containing a bunny and sour cream mixture. Spoon this over the biscuit dough, aiTange Christian service; Mrs. Westervllie. She also noted that candy eggs. Purple Iepera Charles Searles, spiritual the Rio Grande Association were used at eltlier aide. th~remaining biscuits on top and sprinkle with the rest of the installation service will be held SerVIng were Mrs. Smart, Mrs. · shredded cheddar cheese. on Thursday, April 13, at the Dan.a Hamm, Mrs. Kloea, Mrs. Bake at 375 degrees 25 to 30 minutes or until golden brown. Pomeroy First Baptist Church. Leora Sigman, and Mrs. Makes four to five servings. Haa a pizza taste. It was reported that the l'lughes. .. Baptist scholarship girl, Nancy MARGARET ESKEW LIKES GOOD FOOD. While dining at Demott, is now on a tour of the Bruth of Spring a restaurant in Winois recently abe tasted a salad she thought Middle East. A report was waa delicious. She "tasted out" the ingredients, came home, and given on the recent World Day worked out the recipe ! of Prayer service held at the "Put • toueh of Sprln; In Whip up a package of dream whip, and a can of Royal Ann Sacred Heart Catholic Church -your tlfe." · Phil Van Vranken, dental white cherries, a'can of fruit cocktail, both drained. Make up a student at the University of under sponsorship of Church package of cheiTY jello, cu! it into mini-cubes once it is set and Louisville, spent Easter Women United. The service ONLY Dtllvortd .add it to the dream whip mix. Stir in a hall cup of grated cheddar weekend here visiting Mr. and next year will be held at the cheese. Chill and serve. Mrs. Harvey Van Vranken and Middleport Baptist Church. Another favorite recipe with the Eskew family is jello cake. family. They were joined for Mrs. Charles Simons. had Serving: Mlcldltport, This, Margaret tells us, is not only extremely flavorful, but moist Easter dinner by Mrs. Gladys charge of the love gilt Pomeroy, Gtlltpalt!, 0. and attractive.. dedication using scripture and Cuckler. & Ma!on Co .. w, Vt. She suggests selecting a jello navor to compliment the cake Easter dinner guests of Mr. prayer. She was aulsted by mix, such as orange ilr lemon for a pineapple cake, or one to use and Mrs. Floyd Weber, Long with a white cake mix to carry out a color scheme. Bake the cake Bottom, were Mr. and ··Mrs. !nix in a long nat·pan, Letjt CO!Iland then take a fork lllld punch It' Willlam Strauu, Mahala and ' full Of holes. While the cake cools, milke the jello and'set it aside • John, Belpre; Mlu Brenda · to cool. Now pour the jello over the cake. Refrigerate. Top with Ingraham and Miss Linda ' Jeffers, Athens; and Don and whipped cream when served. ' '• Bill Bwngardner, Nelsonville. .._;. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Weber, JUNE VAN VRANKEN FINDS Meat and Vegetables on Snow an ideal family dish, one which can be stretched nicely if Fort Wayne, lnd:, Miss Hilda For Prompt unexpected company comes. She thinks it's'l)le greatest for kids Weber, Columbus, were holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. who turn thwnbs down on vegetables, and a real quickie after a Service, Ralph Keller, Route 3, hard day at the office. Inexpensive, too! Pomeroy. The Darrell Webers MEAT AND VEGETABLEs ON SNOW Deliciom Food, came especially for Ernest 1 pound hamburger, 1 small chopped onion, salt and pepper Soft Drinks & Dairy Dessert. to taste, and brown. Add one can of vegetable soup, \!. can of Weber's birthday. Michael and Rose Mary water, a dash of sugar. Simmer. Serve over mashed potatoes. Andrews of Colwnbus spent .· Easter with their parents, Mr. We're interested in your "tried and true" recipes - '10 mall and Mrs. Paul Andrews and them to "Fun with Foods," The Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy, or sister, Barbara, Long Bottom. Phone 992-2556 telephone them to 99U292. At The End Of Pomeroy Bridge NEWS DEAR POLLY-The best , way I have found to get soap suds out of bottles and jars with thin necks' is to simply keep{he bottle right side up Instead of turning it upside down and trying to get those suds to drip out. Keep spraying running water into It so that the suds rise to the top and now over the top of the bottle.-KATHERINE R!,AI!.J'OLLY -My Pet Peeve concerns those plastic dispensers lor transparent cellophane tape. They pull apart and sometimes break. This always seems to happen when one Is In a hurry. Why can't they fin.d an easy way for us to tear off some tape when it is needed?EVELYN ~ I 15,95 ·1. caIen dar; ; . Alabaster Figurines putty !rom around windows?-KATIE II . . Pomeroy ... . Personal Notes 1 .. NLLV'S POINTERS f:~ " . ;.::. .;;~h ;;;~'"lMother-Daughter Banquet Date Se! Br Cha~lene Hoejli(h . -. - . . A 11 hot st!Ot" b1t11ry for ure, ertetllve and IO"I·IIItinl liVe· stock control. 121-2837) . , _ . m11S2nnm 39 ~ ~ . THESE 4 YS P..OMEROY LANDMARK JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. Serving Meigs, Gallia & Mason Counties · Phone 992-21&1.· STATION OPEN 24 HOURS . �' • . . ' .. I 992-5292 Charlene Hoeflich janette· Hill and Darrell Norris I Are Married on ~riday Evening Miss Janette Hill, daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. P!lllas Hill, was united in marriage to 1 .Darrell Norris, son of the late Fritz NoiTis, and Mrs. Erlene Stobart ai the Apple Grove Methpdlst Olurch by the Rev. Dale McClurg Friday evening at 7:30 p.m. The bride wore a long aieeved blue dreu and carried a bouquet of white rosebuds. Her attendants were her sister, Mrs. Marshall Roush, and Joey Roush, her nephew, · ringbel,l'er. She was given in marriage by her father, Dallas Hill. Best man was Arthur Hill, brother of the bride. Mrs. Ernest . Shuler was planiat and Dennis Manuel of Racine sang.- "Jesus I Promise," and the "Lord's Prayer." Guests attending the wedThe church was beautifully ding and reception were Mra. decorated with white mlJ!lls.- 'Erlene Stobart, children Steve Mrs. Hill, mQther o! the and Joy Bethi Mr. and Mra. bride, wore a navy blue suit Uoyd NDITis, Mr. and Mrs. and a coreage of white car· Clarence Proffttt of Portland; -nations. The groom's mother Mr. and Mra. Dennis Manuel, wore a navy blue dress and a Mrs. Ernest Shuler, Rev. and corsage of white carnation~. Mrs. Dale McClurg, Mr. and A reception followed at the Mrs. Robert Smith, Mrs. Roy home of the bride's parents at Donohew, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Apple Grove. Wolfe, Jr. and Wendy, Mrs. The bride's table was Raymond Hensler, Patty and covered with a lace cloth. !t-._Jamey Hensler; Mrs. Mike Hill featured sliver candle holders and daughter Dolly, Mr. and with white candles and a three- Mrs. Virgil Roush, Mr. and tiered wedding cake topped Mrs. Earl Cross and Donna, with a miniature bride and Mrs. Ruth Donohew, Mrs. groom. , Dolly Wolfe, Re(lee Burke, Mrs. Mildred Donohew Mrs. Henry Hill, Mrs. Clarence served the cake, 'Mrs. Mary Hill, Della Johnson, Mr,. and Roush presided at the silver Mrs. Marshall Roush and Joey, coffee service with Miss Donna Patsy and Linda Alley, Mrs. Crou serving punch. Stella Jarrell, and Mrs. Ruth Grindstaff. . s0caI ~~,: ~ :§ ·Don't Take to Water By POLLY CRAMER . wanted THURSDAY MEIGS COUNTY Council of Parents and Teachers, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Riverview . Program to feature the cultural arts dlsplay. Units are to have entries at the school and ready for judging by 7p.m. POMEROY CHAPTER 80, Royal Arch Masons, 7:30 Thursday night at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Mark master and past master degrees to be conferred. All companions urged to attend. MEIGS CHAPTER, American Cancer Society, 7:30 p.m. Thursd~y at office, Cole St., Middleport. REACH OUT for life service, AdvenUst Church, Pomeroy, 7:30p.m. Thursday. Topic, "A small man with a super DEAR POLLY-Ann Marie to know how to clean her alabaster figurines. When we visited an alabas· ter factofy in Italy, they told us to use a small amount of hair oil on a soft cloth and then wipe clean with a soft dry cloth. This Ia for plain alabaster, not the painted klnd.-MRS. R. E. M. DEAR POLLY and Ann Marie-When I bought my alabaster figurines. directions lor their care and cleaning came with them. 1 am glad to send the pertinent parts of thla along .to help Ann Marie : "Do not expose to direct sunlight or water. It is recommended that a small amount of petroleum jelly or soft white wax be applied periodical· ly in a brus)l. manner. However, there are figures made in Italy that are molded from a synthetic composition and are washable. Be careful not to confuse these with natural alabuter, which should be kept completely free of water. The· application of a coat of glass wax will diminish the posslbiUty of stains. A heavy coat of wax should be applied to alabaster ashtrays prior to using." -MRS. J. J . D. 111!1----~~~ Polly's Problem -w•'itl~!,l'<il-w1 DEAR POLLY-How does one remove old , hard ~ ~~~----PIIt:MDftfr M&PH~?.!i!t' .· IM'i¥~+*~~~~ PARTIES AT SCHOOL REEDSVILLE - Easter partiaa and egg hunts .)l'ere enjoyed by the studeniB at Riverview School Wednesday afte"noon . Prizes were awarded to the children finding the moat eus and golden eggs. Refreshments were served by room mothers, Mrs. Dolores Frank, Mrs. Thelma Smith, Mrs. Marilyn Hannwn, 'Mrs. Gay Lewis, Mrs. Connie Reed, Mrs. Ruth Anne Balderson, Mrs. Ruth Dillon, Mrs. Donna Hauber, Mrs. Marlene Putman, Mrs. Allee Curtis, Mrs. Dorothy Wells, Mrs : Sue Hiyman, Mrs. Dolly Reed, Mrs. Wanda Kimes, Mrs. Kay Barton, Mrs. Orva Jean Holter, Mra. Violet Smith and Mrs. Teresa Collins. ' ~ Next week, a heart sound screening ·program will be condilcted in Mason County for sllflrstandfourthgradeschool · chilclren in an effort to find ·youngste.rs who may have , heart defects. The program Is being .conducted by the state and local health departments in cooperation with the Mason County Board of Education, and Mason County Heart Association. Dr. Richard L. Slack, county health officer, explained that a portable computer, called a PhonoCardioScan, will be used in testing children. While the child ls lying down, wired suction cups and cups and a special microphone will be placed on his chest. The PhonoCardioScan will analyze the heart sounds and indicate any abnormal sounds. The test is completely painless and takes about 2'h ·minutes . Should unusua1 sounds appear, the child will be further screened by i.he PhonoCardioScan and a physician. Heart defects, accori)ing to Dr. Slack, are usually either the result of rheumatic fever or are defect with which the child is borq. A child may not show outward signs of illness until infection or physical stress puts the heart under pressure . Statistics indicate that t)Je prevalence of heart disease in the school population varies between 3 and 5 cases per 1000. "If these oefects are found early, it is much easier for the condition to be coiTected and for the child to iead a normal health life,".flr. Slack pointed · out. If a parent wants the child to he screened, the parent must sign a permission slip which his child will bring home from school and which must be returned to school. Parents will be notified of' the screening results. The child may need further screening and further evaluation by his family physician. Cardiac.clinics will be availa~le in various areas of the statE\ for those unable to afford the services of a private physician. Dr. Slack emphasized that a positive screening does not necessarily indicate heart trouble. The PhonoCardioScan has ·!>een in ~peration in West Virginia since August, 1968. Thus far, this screening program has been conducted in several counties in West Virginia . This' screening program is available to all counties upon request from the local health department. Property ·- - - - - - - - - PROBING THEFT Point Pleasant city police are investigating the theft of two tires, twd wheels and hub caps from the ·Mason County M.otor Company which occurred sometime during the night. Police said the vehicle was jacked up and left in this position after these had been removed. They were valued at $230. · GAMBLING ARRESTS CLEVELAND (UPI ) -·The FBI announced Monday the arrests of 15 persons in connection with an alleged gambling operation . in the Youngstown area. The aiTests were on federal indiclments returned March 30. They appeared before a federal magistrate in Youngstown and were released on $5,000 bond · each. Together Sunday Dear Coutln Allee: Of course we'd love having you and the children for a visit! How dear of you to think of spending your vacation Ume with us! Oo let us know the exact d'ate soonest! Dear Sitter: ·That crazy Alice is coming up here again . As soon as I know when, I 'il call you. Plan on being here . to pick up after her and that tribe. Also, bring your rheck book for grocery shoppln(. After ail, she [s . your husband's cousin and .. ·· · Dear Scout Leader: My daughter .received her badge for selling 100 boxes of cookies, but, a• her lather sold 85 of these at hla office, I am wondering if perhaps he shouldn't get a badge . also. · • Oear Mrs . G: I want you to know I tteard that nasty crack you made about having Jo buy Girl Scout cookies in order to keep ~·o ur job. Nobody ever said .vou had to buy cookies. Afteo· all. Jots of people in the lab and th~ office and the plant are happ)' to hove th• nrrnrtomll~· to do a guud turn for their emplll)'l'l' and ... • Saturday night at the park and calling will be Denver Britton of Parkersburg. Visitors are welcome at the regular Thursday night dances or any of the announced ·open dates. Jim Deeter is the regular Shade River Belles and Beaus caller . Projects ' Theme Made Beauty in Pupils ' World RIVERVIEW - The topic, "Beauty in My World" was used for various art projects at Riverview School. Winners of local art projects were, Junior High , first prize, Original Poetry, George F. Pickens, · grad~ 8; second prize, David Hannwn, grade 8; third prl~e. · Marcella Dial, grade 7. Original proae (Junior High) first prize, Mike Hall, grade 7; second prize, Juli Whitehead, grade 7, and third prize, Barbara Andrews, grade 8. Visual Arts - Junior High, first prize, Beth Newltt, grade 8, and second prize, Sandra Buchanan, grade 7. Visual Arts (Intermediate), first prize, Ronald Griggs, grade 5, and second prize to Ed Dalley, Grade 6. VIsual Art (Primary) first priZl), Tony· Barrington, grade 2; aecond prize, Rickie Putman, grade 2, and third prize, Kenny Reed, grade 2. PARTY GIVE!'; The birthday anniversary ol Gerald Hbflner was observed Monday evening with a party. Organ and plano music was enjoyed dUrini·the evening. A decorated cake was served with ice cream to the guests, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hines, Mr. and Mrs. Robert White, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Weber, and Gerald's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hoffner . •• \ . .. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY, just come in and register, or.•wri.te to address I 1 '2.00 OFF ON ANY TIRE AT : II Landmark Service Station I Coupon good Wed., Thurs ., Fri ., Sat . and Sunday . 4·5·72 to 4-9-72. I I. 1I I 1 · Il L ______________ ~---.--~--------.-1 APRIL 5, ·s, 7, 8 ; .,~\j Made. ol aircreflt atummum , doub'le ri veted , _rounded f ' r- f ' I 1,;, i r'-f . ; Briggs& Stratton 3'12 hp engines. \ Hand push (22-3011), in carton Has 3112 ·hp B & S engine, 93 % of weigh t concent ra t ed over propelled (22-301 2), in ca rt on t in es, 12" diamet er, 20" wide. $70 .25, set up $75.25. Se lf · 1 $82. 75, set up $87.75 / \··· ~ Jl I ON ANY I BOOT OR SHOE I FREE Reg. $1.59.95 I I I r I L-------------~-1 2 GALLON GAS CAN $2.45 ' f'>t' 479 122· t2t6) THIS COUPON GOOD FOR I DOOR PR,ZES ·FAVORS REFRESHMENTS tin es for better tilling. Hahn hoe I I : $1 DISCOUNT II I WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ECONOMY TILLERS TURF-TRIM MOWERS .,....,,._~ edfes. Sturdy I SPECIALS TO MAKE YOU ·sMILE! Step Ladder One-piece seaml ess drawn dome top, double seamed to botto m. Wid e mouth, fast ·pour spout. (2 2·0 788) Reg. $2.79 . Reg . $16 .95 ·..• • ~ · . { : r.'l 122·48451 THURS.· FRI. ·SAT., APRIL 6-7-8 ,_> Superior eoverlng CO·OP LAWN PEP tiUVEL SP.D. pOwer stops An all-.new formulat1on that makes Lawn Pep better than ever. New, high ariatysis 22· 12% More Tread Width see-through 11-7 content of slow release plant food ingredients, wilt • ·teed your lawn over longer per iods of time. A free· !lowing lawn food easy to apply with cyclone or con- 10% Deeper Skid Depth • Whatever LUClTE covers wet stays covered when it dries. • Longer - • It looks as fantastic on the wall . as it does in your mind . • Goes on fast, dries even fester, soap and water clean·up. Recessed Sidewal l 126·1810) E78·14 WSW F.E.T. $2.24 Atl Popular Sizes Available '698 GALLON agailllt the weather. ~ Snl ·l t Wfib wcm® • Dries to 1 prolectlvs sheet Funl'\el t op, w el ded z i 'n c · &alvan ind steel. Improved bra ss pump , b ra ss >~alve and neo · prene seal. Ideal for small i&Hde ns and tew ns . 122· 0541) Reg . $1 2.15 Has 350 - lb. , burst stren gth. Tran s p !lre nt vinyl cover lets you see ny lon re inforcemen t , Slays fle11 ible to below zero temp, (22·43141 . IIIICIA.L *555 50 fl . I(~". $269 SPECIAL Register For Prizes At Store and Station ' 12 t·05701 21J'cu. fl $24295 CHEST Regularly$295.9 5 121·0574) SPECIAL .. fltt:E! f'tt£t1 SPE:Cii\L 6,000 12 indu strial QUIIIty hilh ·SIJeed dr ill s, ji,n to l/4" size! , pun ch anllo·plastic cl!e. (22·2500) ·BABY CHiCKS WILL ARRIVE FRIDAY MORNING. A good, Bl'ln· 100 Chicks f RE'E with each 100 lb. r-PP•n Bring your own container. eral -purpou eJ~tenor latex housl'l paintat a moneY· sav ing price. (25·0757) '¥:·.... Fencer Battery .~ SPECIAL ' Rtl . $4.09 I ti *439 I . CLOTHING PURCHASES -THESE 4 DAYSGet Our Spacial Deal On GARDEN TOOL SPECIALS' HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS Lon.&hand led. round- · point shovel, regu- '· . . larly $2.99 (22·4835) ..t'firco Bow Rakes . SPECIAL $ g ~egutarty $2.95 SPECIAL ~ 23 Fe~ce SPECIAL ON ALL Rea. $4.29 $299 ~·' 20 % DISCOUNT Merchanctise · Gal. SPECIAL. Rtig. $6.39 Anchor BULK LAwtViEED.,. Only 49• lb. White Latex Garden Hose '' . $475 $28595 • Regularly $346.95 13 pc. Drill Set 1% Gal. $995 \ SPRAYER IPII:IAL Protect,_.. IICM11e 21 cu. fl UPRIGHT ventional spreader. For a showplaee tawn, start with LA•o•••• Lawn Pep. $4.75 gets you 7500 sq. ft. cover· age, rnstead ot usual 5,000. Safer Wear • ' . I ••• . $2.99 122-48J5l., unico Garden Hoe ~ .. £. CIAL $2 . 1~ Re a. $2 .55/ Let LUC! T£®make it Spring I ~ Hours:_r 1.m. !U:ID p,m ,' Dolly . I · MASON, W. VA. . 7 1.m. to I p.m. Friday & Slltvrdoy LANDMAR K Deal er. I 1 Bow Rake SPECIAL $2.39 Rea . $2.95 122-4847) Unico Ro u nd Point Shovel SPECIAL $2 .39 ONLY ' I PECIAL • Aexlble.--strsiches and shrinks wheri your house does • Lets moisture out, won't let wetther ln. • Protects from crackina and pesllna • Proven best by lsst I Alt·e•pense· paid trip for two by Jel· sorted ja rS of jam s, jellies and honey. Ri!glster For Prizes At Store and Station ~~~·.:~08) . fiRST PRIZE: 200 MORE PRIZES: Special gift packs of a dozen as· AU ARE INVITED Garden Tools only 1 FREE from your " • Never needs stlrrina, doesn't drip like ordinary painls. • -----------------I 206 PRIZES! liner to new Walt Disney World , Orlando. Fla . SPECIAL BREAKFAST. GIVEN Mrs. Beulah White en,tertained Easter Sunday following church with a break· fast. Her guests were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Well, Mr. and Mrs. Charles White, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Darst, Craig and Jeff. Ruby M. Cole to Enid R. Cole, Parcel, Orange. Harold Edgar Hysell, Turla R. Hysell lo Letta A. Spencer, Parcels, Rutland. Lelia A. Spencer to Harold Edgar Hysell, Turla R. Hysell, Parcels, Rutland. Robert J . Brown, Robbie Lee .Brown to Wilia Dean Russell, Lot. Pomeroy . 5 MORE prizes;,$50.00 worth of merc handi se ol your choice bu light. Safety feel , pall holder , LUCITE®® ® Transfers Any taxpayer desiring information about their laxe!l may receive the amount due by writing the Tax Department or calllng 675-1047. The Mason County Tax office will ~t closed from May I· through May 15 lor preparation of the delinquent list. UNANSWERED QUESTION WASHINGTON (UPI)- This ARSON.CAUSED BLAZE year's Easler egg roil on the MONTEREY, Calif. (UPJ)White Hoilse laV{n drew 9,506 An arson-caused blaze on children under the age of 8; historic Cannery Row Monday about the same number of destroyed an estimated $S,OOO parents of" guardians; coun- to $10,000 . worth of building tless cracked eggs; and the materials. annual unanswered questionAuthorities said a flammable how , or why, do you roil an liquid was poured over lumber Easter egg anyway' at three separate locations on President and Mrs. Nixon the site of a propoS'ed Cannery watched part of the activity Row $1 million shopping from a White House window complex. but left the greetings to their A group called Friends to daug hter. Tricia Cox, who Save John Steinbeck'• Cannery walked through the crowd Row has vowed to fight any dressed in an Easter egg construction that would change, colored dress signing auto- the setting of the author's graphs . famous novel. .. ______ _ Three guest clubs were present for the Saturday night dance of the Shade River secret.'' Belles and Beaus held at Royal Oak Park. " Calling for the dance was HOSPITAL Billy Gene Evans of GaWpolls. Holzer Medical Center, First Guest clubs represented were Ave. and Cedar St. General the Stardusters, Lubeck, W. visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Va.; Pioneer Squares, Maternity vlsitihg hours 2:30 to Marietta, and the Grande 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Squares, Gallipolis. Pediatrics Ward . At last week's .!!!\nee guest clubs were the Grande Blrtb Mr. and Mrs . Anthony Squares, the Buckeye Twlsters of Belpre, the Stardusters, and Cemini, Pt. Pleasant, a son. the Prome'nairs of ParkersDilcbarges Joe Paugh, Mrs. Samuel burg. Harold Molley and son, Donna A dance witl be held L. Woods, Mosella V. King, Stacey K. Davis, Mrs. Stephen L. Winn and daughter, Mrs . .. Jack Edward Oiler and daughter, Mrs. Bla~Q.e.,Beard, Brian Cox, Ronald T.' Cllne, Karen L. Daniels, Norman Frederick, Mildred Lemley, Wilmer McGuire, Kathleen The traditional gathering of McNickle and Wilbur Bowley, the Pickens family was held Sr. Easter Sunday at the home of 18 IN SERVICE !lfr. and Mrs. Denver Weber, Eighteen youth of the Reedsvitle . The afternoon Pomeroy Olurch of Christ featured an egg hunt. participated in a Reach Out Attending were Mr. and Mrs. service, The Living New William Meredith and son, Testament, at the Sunday Roger, Beverly; Chuck evening services. They were: Meredith, Rochester, N. Y.; Vicky Hoffman, Crystal Glaze, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sauer, Sindy Allen, Penny Allen, Mary Ruth and Joy; Mr. and Naomi Ohlinger, Kathryn Mrs. Warren Pickens and Ohlinger, Mandy Carder, nieee, Kay Balderson, Mr. and Debbie Carder, Craig Venoy, Mrs. Ernest Whitehead, Jane Paul Jones, Cathy Osborne, and Jull, ~vllle; Jean Debbie Osborne, Rose Colburn, Whitehead, Ohio State Rick McKnight, David White, University student, and the Sherr! McCain, Faith McCain hosts' children, David and and Karen Baity. Mark. ' Meigs Huffman stated today. There will be an additional interest and a publication fee of $2.50 lor each line published in the delinquent list. A paid personal vehicle property receipt is still necesSary to obtain 1972-73 vehicle licenses. . .... GuestS A ttend Dance Taxes Delinquent On April ~0 Bouquet Adolph's Dairy Valley Correspondence File (and Rasp) I. . . Real estate and personal property taxes for the year 1971 have become delinquent and unless paid by April 30, 1972, it will be included for publication in the forthcoming de Unguent list, Sheriff Troy C. ",1-.,, YOU CAN COUNT ONUS! BETTY CANARY By BETTY CANARY Letters I am going to write tomorrow at the latest: Detlr Mr. Electrician: We are thrilled to have the rewiring job finished . The circuit breakers no longer pop when I plu_g ln. the coffee pot. Now 1 have to plug in liilth t~e- coffee pot and the toaster. . The Director, Camp Goteherwallet: 1 received your inquiry. WJII our son be attending your camp again this year? Over my dead body! Which is what 1 almost was after he attended your camp last summer. Any director who allows an 11-year-old boy to bring hom~ arrows whittled from polson sumac switches . . . . Altn: Mana1er. Smitty's Jewelry Shop: 1 received an object gift-wrapped from your store. The Item is glass and stainless steel, shaped somewhat like an overripe kumquat. Whal is it t P.S. There Is a dao•k ~reen strlhg attached to one side.! . · AccounUng Dept., Shore Slur.: This Is the thll·d and laat time I'm lelling you . I did not. buy three lace tahle· clotha @ M,:J:lO.79. • ·Heart Screening Program'Will• Check All ehildren of County Dudlsy's Florist Pickens Family IN CINCINNATI Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sauer spent a recent weekend in Cincinnati, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Yates. Mr. Yates is regional director for United Companies. Five other. Ohio couples were present for the weekend. Joining the group were the president of the company and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. ·John Hale of Baton Rouge, La . CONTEST WINNER REEDSVILLE - Poster Contest winner on Soli Conservation was Sandra Buchanan, grade 8, of Riverview School. This contest ls sponsored by the Meigs Soli and Water Conservation District and the winner in each school receives $S as a reward. ·· ,. .. · -'l'lle Dally ~.llidoleport.PCIIIIei'Oy, 0., AprU$, tin • From Mta. Larry Richmond, the former Crystal Faulkner, now rel\ding in Wichita, Kansas comes a recipe for "Beefed Up Biscuit Callerole." . O'yatal's husband Is stationed at the, McConnell Air Force · Base in Wichita. lnQ)dentally, ahe'will be returning to Pomeroy New officers were elected growth chairman; Mrs. Tony Mrs. Tony Fowler, Mrl. in May to gra~te with the 1172 Meigs High School class. Crystal chairman of Searles and Mrs. Paul Smart. is completing htr high school work by coiTeapondence. And now and plans made for the annual Fowler, mothero(!aughter banquet to be llterature. Mrs. John Fultz An organ prelude by Mrs. for the recipe: held in May when the B. H. presented the .nominating Fred Gibbl, Jr. opened tha ·Sanborn· Missionary Society, !,!!port. . meeting. DevoUons w,tre by BEEFED UP BISCUIT CASSEJtOLE met Moriday night at the Named • to a committee to Mrs. Bodlmer, Dorcaa artie, 1 to lit pounds of ground beet; It cup chopped onions or Middleport .First Baptist prepare for the mother- who uaed the three symbols of inBtantonionmill, Y•cupdiced green pepper, and !Bounce can of Olurch. · daughter banquet which wW be Easter as her theme. A tomato· sauce, 2 lsp. chlli powder, 1 can biscuits, Ill< cupe Elected were Mrs . John · served on May 1 .1\'ere Mrs. character sketch on Mary, the shredded cheddar cheese, \II cup soUr cream, I egg, slightly Werner, preJident; Mrs. WUlls Anthony, Mrs. Mary mother of Jesus, wu given by beaten. . Manning Kloer~ce president; Hughes, and' Mrs. Searles. Mrs . Fow1er, Miss Jerry In a large try pan brown the ground beet, onions and pepper. Mrs. Fred Hoffman, treasurer;_ Each .circle will appoint Pullen, Miss Rhoda Hall and Drain. Stir in the tomato sauce and the chlli powder. Simmer Mrs. Beulah White; secretary; members to assist with the Mra. Beulah White. while preparing the biscuit dough. Mrs. Bert Bodlmer, special serving and the table Refreshments were aerved Pull apart each blacuit and preaa 10 of the halves over the interest mluionary chairman; arrangements. from a.table decorated in the Mrs. Werner annouoced the Easter motif. It waa·covered Ill bottom of an ungreaaed eight inch square pan. In a separate · Mrs. Rlci)ard Owen, white bowl,comblne the sour cream, the egg,and \!.cup of the .cheddar crou chairman; Mrs . Janet ·women'aConferencetobeheld green and centered with a cheese. Remove the meat mixture from the heat, and Ill{_, in the LewiS, vice president of at Otterbein College in basket containing a bunny and sour cream mixture. Spoon this over the biscuit dough, aiTange Christian service; Mrs. Westervllie. She also noted that candy eggs. Purple Iepera Charles Searles, spiritual the Rio Grande Association were used at eltlier aide. th~remaining biscuits on top and sprinkle with the rest of the installation service will be held SerVIng were Mrs. Smart, Mrs. · shredded cheddar cheese. on Thursday, April 13, at the Dan.a Hamm, Mrs. Kloea, Mrs. Bake at 375 degrees 25 to 30 minutes or until golden brown. Pomeroy First Baptist Church. Leora Sigman, and Mrs. Makes four to five servings. Haa a pizza taste. It was reported that the l'lughes. .. Baptist scholarship girl, Nancy MARGARET ESKEW LIKES GOOD FOOD. While dining at Demott, is now on a tour of the Bruth of Spring a restaurant in Winois recently abe tasted a salad she thought Middle East. A report was waa delicious. She "tasted out" the ingredients, came home, and given on the recent World Day worked out the recipe ! of Prayer service held at the "Put • toueh of Sprln; In Whip up a package of dream whip, and a can of Royal Ann Sacred Heart Catholic Church -your tlfe." · Phil Van Vranken, dental white cherries, a'can of fruit cocktail, both drained. Make up a student at the University of under sponsorship of Church package of cheiTY jello, cu! it into mini-cubes once it is set and Louisville, spent Easter Women United. The service ONLY Dtllvortd .add it to the dream whip mix. Stir in a hall cup of grated cheddar weekend here visiting Mr. and next year will be held at the cheese. Chill and serve. Mrs. Harvey Van Vranken and Middleport Baptist Church. Another favorite recipe with the Eskew family is jello cake. family. They were joined for Mrs. Charles Simons. had Serving: Mlcldltport, This, Margaret tells us, is not only extremely flavorful, but moist Easter dinner by Mrs. Gladys charge of the love gilt Pomeroy, Gtlltpalt!, 0. and attractive.. dedication using scripture and Cuckler. & Ma!on Co .. w, Vt. She suggests selecting a jello navor to compliment the cake Easter dinner guests of Mr. prayer. She was aulsted by mix, such as orange ilr lemon for a pineapple cake, or one to use and Mrs. Floyd Weber, Long with a white cake mix to carry out a color scheme. Bake the cake Bottom, were Mr. and ··Mrs. !nix in a long nat·pan, Letjt CO!Iland then take a fork lllld punch It' Willlam Strauu, Mahala and ' full Of holes. While the cake cools, milke the jello and'set it aside • John, Belpre; Mlu Brenda · to cool. Now pour the jello over the cake. Refrigerate. Top with Ingraham and Miss Linda ' Jeffers, Athens; and Don and whipped cream when served. ' '• Bill Bwngardner, Nelsonville. .._;. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Weber, JUNE VAN VRANKEN FINDS Meat and Vegetables on Snow an ideal family dish, one which can be stretched nicely if Fort Wayne, lnd:, Miss Hilda For Prompt unexpected company comes. She thinks it's'l)le greatest for kids Weber, Columbus, were holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. who turn thwnbs down on vegetables, and a real quickie after a Service, Ralph Keller, Route 3, hard day at the office. Inexpensive, too! Pomeroy. The Darrell Webers MEAT AND VEGETABLEs ON SNOW Deliciom Food, came especially for Ernest 1 pound hamburger, 1 small chopped onion, salt and pepper Soft Drinks & Dairy Dessert. to taste, and brown. Add one can of vegetable soup, \!. can of Weber's birthday. Michael and Rose Mary water, a dash of sugar. Simmer. Serve over mashed potatoes. Andrews of Colwnbus spent .· Easter with their parents, Mr. We're interested in your "tried and true" recipes - '10 mall and Mrs. Paul Andrews and them to "Fun with Foods," The Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy, or sister, Barbara, Long Bottom. Phone 992-2556 telephone them to 99U292. At The End Of Pomeroy Bridge NEWS DEAR POLLY-The best , way I have found to get soap suds out of bottles and jars with thin necks' is to simply keep{he bottle right side up Instead of turning it upside down and trying to get those suds to drip out. Keep spraying running water into It so that the suds rise to the top and now over the top of the bottle.-KATHERINE R!,AI!.J'OLLY -My Pet Peeve concerns those plastic dispensers lor transparent cellophane tape. They pull apart and sometimes break. This always seems to happen when one Is In a hurry. Why can't they fin.d an easy way for us to tear off some tape when it is needed?EVELYN ~ I 15,95 ·1. caIen dar; ; . Alabaster Figurines putty !rom around windows?-KATIE II . . Pomeroy ... . Personal Notes 1 .. NLLV'S POINTERS f:~ " . ;.::. .;;~h ;;;~'"lMother-Daughter Banquet Date Se! Br Cha~lene Hoejli(h . -. - . . A 11 hot st!Ot" b1t11ry for ure, ertetllve and IO"I·IIItinl liVe· stock control. 121-2837) . , _ . m11S2nnm 39 ~ ~ . THESE 4 YS P..OMEROY LANDMARK JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. Serving Meigs, Gallia & Mason Counties · Phone 992-21&1.· STATION OPEN 24 HOURS . �.. ' . MeGovem·Stakes Claim·· J As ·Dernocrat Contender· •, 1.~ South Dakotan wld a hotel sylvania and is certain to fight ballroom thronged . with his all the way w the convention. followersastheresultspoured Walla ce- The feisty infromalloverthestate. "This . Alabama governor, once statemaywellbethe statetbat again, exposed deep voter will determine the Democratic discontent. He is established • a factor- although not 1 · nominee." The Wisconsin primary re- wirmer -ln other key Nortbem suits sent Muskie, the Maine states. senator tabbed as the front· Muskle - Already ba~y rwmer less than a month ago, strapped for moner, the Maine reeling. Primaries lay ahead in senator is at the crossroads tractive paper mache rabbit headifcreated for the cultural RABBIT.HEADS DISPLAYED - Gary Ginther, son of Pennsylvania and Massa- and desperately needs a win w arts display shown at the school Tuesday night. The r.abbits Mr. and Mrs. Jobu Ginther, Chester, and a secoryd grader at chusetts on April 25. Muskie prevent Humphrey from were made by first, second and third graders. the Chester Elementary School looks over some of the al· will face Humphrey in Penn- taking over the center of the sylvania and McGovern in party and turning the rest of Massachusetls, and may be the the primaries into a head-<>n Wlderdog in both. battle between Humphrey and EXTENDED OUTLOOK In brief, this is what the McGovern. Ohio Exlended Outlook results meant for tbe major .Sen. Henry M. Jackson ran F'rtday through Sunday: . candidates: fifth in a crowded field of 12 Chance of rain Friday and Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc., pipelines and other facilities in under the Ohio sales and use McGovern-The South with Lindsay right behind. Saturday. Cool north and and its associate companies - the county during the past tax and Public Utilities Commission maintenance tax.'· Dakota senator whose Former Sen. Eugene J . ~o- turning cooler south during Columbia Gas Transmission year. Statewide, the three compresidential grasp was weak in Carthy settled for about 1 per the period. Highs in the 60s Corp. and the Ohio Valley Gas 1968 now becomes a challenger cent of the vote. The others did panies paid more than $13 south Friday, dropping to the Co. - spent more than $25.7 who must be taken seriously as not campaign and were not a 50s by Sunday. Highs in the million to pay state and local million in property taxes in - · facwr . . the convention nears. 40s and 50s north and central lax bills during 1971, aecording 1971 . These taxes were Humphrey-Slightly tarOn the Republican ballot, through the periM. Lows in to C. T. Cassell, Middleport distributed to tax districts for nished but not seriously hurt Nixon crushed conservative the 30s and lower 40s. area manager fvr Colwnbia school operations and county, (Continued from page 1) although he is from neigh- Rep. John M, Ashbrook of Ohio ::::::::::::::::~~::.~::'..<:::::::~::::::::s~:::::::::::::~!&:::~i~:.,. Gas of Ohio, township, city and village boring Minnesota and has been and liberal Rep. Paul N. MeCassell said Otis is $2.1 government purposes . Some farther to the west and stripped An Loc of three regiments of called " Wisconsin's third Closkey of California, neiUter Pleasant Valley Hospital mi\iion more than that paid in 400 school districts received senator." The fo~er vice of whom campaigned in the Names. of patients admitted 1970, adding that, "except for about 78 pet. of this amoWlt. Rangers and sent the batUepresident can recoup in Penn- state. have been discontinued for money spent to purchase gas, ' The companies also paid tested elite troops north to help publication by hospital taxes (including federal tsxes) more than $12.2 million in state at Quang Tri. MiUtary sources said the authorities. are the companies' largest excise taxes. More than government had rushed the 4th $368,000 was paid to the state DISCHARGES: Mrs. John single expenditure." Infantry Division wAn Loc to Barker, Glenwood; Edgar In Meigs County, the three try to relieve the militia Lyons, Mason; Lida Sanders, comP.anies paid a total of defend~rs of lhe wwn eight Point Pleasant; Asa Carl $78,019 in property taxes, an has accused place where Vegas are made . was trying to hide the defect DETROIT (UPI) -General company :niles from the Cambodian Nader charged the defect from the public by "carrying Atkins, Buffalo; Mrs. Leo increase of $1,191 over the Mowrs Corp., responding to a rebellious workers of sabotage. border. The 4th Infantry was Roush, Point Pleasant; amount paid in 1970. II was due new attack by auto critic Ralph . The recall will Involve all the could cause the subcompact w out an illegal, silent recall Juanita Runyon, Robertsburg; to the construction of new based at Lai Kheun, 30 miles tu burst into flames "with little or campaign.'' 1972 model Vegas with the Nader, said Tuesday it plans to the south. GM denied that charge and Mrs. Lecta Robson, Vinton, 0.; recall 130,000 1972 Chevrolet optional !)().horsepower engine. no warning." In a letter wthe Few details were available (Continued from page 1) Mrs . Lecta Dunn , Apple Vegas because of a possible That constitutes 40 per cent of National Highway Traffic said the NHTSA had been in- Grove ; Robert -~ler, Point Veterans Memorial Hospital dicated his property was in tonight on the An Loc situation. ADMITTED - Avanell Bass, fire hazard. The cars were the Begas built at GM's Lords- Safety Administration formed of Chevrolet's plans to Pleasant; Mrs. Homer The military sources said the Pomeroy; Trudy Jones, Meigs Local School District. Communists attacketl Tuesday built at the plant where the town, Ohio, plant - the only (NHTSA), he also alleged GM recall the cars. The map was drawn up when The United AulD Workers Painter, Bidwell; Roy Gordon, Racine·; Sandra Kay Jones, and that results were stili not Leon; Mary Chilton, Point Racine; Ricky Triplett, Meigs Local was formed. known . · local at Lordstown had Mid dl epo r t ; Lawrence "We've proven there is a charged the company with a Pleasan t. The Communists earlier speed-up of assembly line Morarity , Pomeroy; Nora doubt," Witte said. Atkins said the map .sub- attacked and captured the old operations, and staged a strike Rairden, Hartford; Brian mitted was quite different from American Fire Base Pace In DANCE CANCELLED which closed the plant for most Findley, Pomeroy . Tay Ninh Province 85 miles A dane~ announced for DISCHARGED - Nancy .one he had studied earlier. The Spring Conference of the donations of· $6,900, reaching a nounced that TB skin tests for of March. ~M accused union Attending were Bowen, northwest of Saigon and the Saturday night at Royal Oak Eighth District of the quota of 298.16 pet. food handlers permits will members of shoddy work- Park Wider sponsorship of the Ours, George Waugh, Leonard Atkins, Harold Roush, Gordon government had expected the American Legion will' be held Case! extended his thanks to have to be taken by members. manship and outright sabotage Meigs High School VICA Lunsford, Daniel Talbott, Collins, and George Perry, main thrust of the second George Hupp, Mary Ford, SWlday, April 16. Paul Case!, Legion members and residents The post will sponsor two in some cases. The company phase to come there. board members. Chapter has been cucelled. iAG1a Karr. had closed the plant down early speaking at .the regular of the area for their fine sup· dances during Regatta meeting of Drew Webster Post port of the program. Weekend and assist the several times during February 39 Tuesday night, said the In other business, Harold Pomeroy firemen at a bar· because of the number of defective cars coming off the Eighth District placed second Martin, a veteran of WW II was becue. OPEN 9-5 MON. THRU THURS. - 9-8 FRIDAY - 9-9 SATURDAY out of 14 in Ohio in the Gifts for · introduced as a prospective Frank Fugate was reported assembly line. Nader said the company had Yanks Program with wtal new member . It was an- confined to a hospital. Members are urged to donate blood been aware of the problem, in his name at the next visit of which he said involved defective carburewrs on 150,000 the bloodmobile. Installation of new members Vegas, since January or will he conducted at the next February. He said GM had wld meeting on April 18. Leonard dealers to carry out an inJewell, commander, presided. formal recall by fixing the Ken Clark, 48, Middleport Refreshments were served by defeqt on Vegas brought in for service. GM, however, denied Route 1, died Tuesday evening Roy Reuter. any attempt w bypass NHTSA at the Holzer Medical Center. recall procedures. To do so He was a member of the would be a violation of a 1968 Candidates of the Democrat National Rifleman's Assn. and OW federal traffic safety law. party were endorsed by the operated the Clark Reload Meigs County Democrat Shop. He was a member of committee Tuesday night. Middleport Lodge 363, Free Candidates endorsed were, and Accepted Masons, and of Jack Crisp, for congress, John American Legion Post 467, ~----~V~IN~Y~L------,---~~----E;. Halliday, for state Rutland. 4 PIECE representative, William · Mr. Clark had followed a coal Snouffer and Joe Dennison for mining-career but was injured commissioners and Mary in a mine accident and' was COOLVILLE - Clyde L. RACINE - The Tri-M Martin for clerk of courts. unable to continue. The committee also conHe is survived by his wife, Chapter of Southern High White, 51, Coolville, died early sidered several applicants for Myrtle; a daughter, Betty, at School wlll sponsor a talent Wednesday at the ·eamden· •REG. 98' · write-lit candidates who must home; his mother and step- show Thursday at 7:30p.m. at Clark Memorial Hospital in file . with the Meigs County falher,Mr. and Mrs. Raymond the high school here . Parkersburg following a brief EACH Board of Elections by 4 p.m. Miller, Pomeroy Route 4, and a Elementary students of illness. Surviving are his wife, FLOR!l Wednesday, April 12. It was sister, Mrs . Edith Reiser, Racine, Letart, Syracuse and •FOAM AU!D Bernita; his mother, Pauleta Racine will take part in the OO'IERS noted that for the first time Pomeroy Route 4. Asister and -•AllRAI. atVERS EACH since Delmar Canaday ran for brother preceded him in death. program under the direction of Harpold White of Coolville; a Mrs. Lee Lee. step-son, David Marcellua, Con1;ress in the 1950s the Meigs FWleral services will'be held Renee Burke, president of Parkersburg; a ste!Hiaughter; Democrat party has fielded a at 2 p.m. Friday at the Martin QUILTED Tri-M will serve as master of Miss Jane Marcellus, at home; candidate for Congress. Funeral Home with the Rev. EASTER. Special guest of the com- Lloyd Grimm officiating . ceremonies. Other Tri-M one brother, Jack E. White, Coolville; an aunt, Mrs. CLEARANCE mittee was Paul Voss, age 16, Burial will be in Miles members helping with the program are Roma Nease, Jill Kathleen Justice, Coolville; a LADIES SPRING &EAS1U1 Pomeroy, who conducted a poll Cemetery. Friends may call at cousin, and several nieces and Warner, Della Cross, Barbara •HOLDS 16 GARMENTS at Meigs High School recehtly. the fWleral home any time. nephews. Nease and Beverly Hart. He conducted a question and Middleport Masonic Lodge 363 • 54" LENGTH ·Preceded in death by hla Admission is 50 cents for answer period. will conduct rites at 7 p.m. • VALUES TO '10" Thursday at the funeral home. adults and 25 cents ·for father, Clyde L. White, Sr., Mr. students. Proceeds will be used White was a partner in the to purchase new elementary White FWleral Home 23 years. •CEDARIZED cEA' FOUR FINED music books. The public is He was a retired cabinet Four defendants were fined Willwm Coleman maker who since hl1 eAB£RBOARD EA. cordially invited. and two forfeited bonds retirement had been an em· ~-----==~-=;_~;...t"'i~~~:;=~~--..JJ.-...l~~'i Tuesday night in the cour t of Died on -Frichy ploye of the Horsby Swimming I GIRlS NO IRON Middleport Mayor John Zerkle. Pool Co. in the Coolville area. HARTFORD, W. Va. Fined were Robert E. Arnott, The Meigs High School He was a member of the ' 20, Racine, $10 and costs, William Coleman, 71, of 993 reckless operation; Martin J . Lincoln Ave ., Steubenville, concert band, directed by Coolville Methodist Church, •BMY DOW & OOMIS Broderick, 18, Pomeroy, ex- formerly of Hartford, died Lewis Shields, will be Coolville Lodge 337, Free and presented in its spring concert Accepted Masons, Valley of Friday at his home. cessive speed, $10 and costs; oKIIIIE1& (l)T)ON il" lO l4wUNGTH He was born in Hartford on at 8 p.m., Friday in the high Columbus Scottish Rite and Gerald Arnold, 29. Pe"'leroy, ADRAL .AID SOUD OOLOIS •SillS 4-14 Aladdin Temple of the Shrihe. and Clyde Taylor, 28, Mid- May 5, 1900, the son of A. J. and school auditorium. The band . will perform He was a veteran of World War dleport, $10 and costs each, Ethel M. Gibbs Coleman. He intoxication. Forfeiting bonds . retired from the Open IJearth selections from the classical II having served in the Pacific were Hershel Wears, West Dept. of the Wheeling Pitts- and romantic periods and also Theater of Operations. · Funeral services will be held Vlrg!1lia, $30, lntoxicatio~, and burgh Steel Corp. in 1962. He several popular and r"ock tunes. Admission Is free. The · at, 2 p.m. Friday at the White Richard Chappell, 31, Mid- was a veteran of the U. S. public is invited Funeral Home in Coolville. dleport, $25, running a stop Navy . · Friends may call after noon on Surviving are his wife, Ruth sign. SERVICES SET Thursday . The family requesta Klaas Coleman; two In lieu of flowers conlributiolll daughters, Miss Ethel Atm Eastern Star services for SING ON SUNDAY be made to the Heart Fund. A hymn sing will be held at Coleman , at home, and Mrs. Mrs. Besse Weed will be held at 1:30 p.m. Sunday at the MI. William (Betty Sue) Call, East 6:30p.m. Thursday evening at Moriah Church of God. The Springfield, Ohio, a son , the Ewing Funeral Home . William Carl, of Steuhenville; Friends may contribute to the public is invited. two brothers, Charles of Mingo charity of their choice in HAROLD SMITH ILL Junction, and James or memory of Mrs. Weed. CORRECI'ION Harold Smith, Syracuse, Item in Shoppers Mart Steubenville; a sister; Mrs. prominent Pomeroy LOCAL TEMPS Advertisement on Tuesday Martha Blessinfi, Steubenville, and two grandSons. Services Temperature in downtown businessman is in the intensive should have read: were held on Monday. Burial Pomeroy Wednesday at 11 a.m. care Wlil at Holzer Medical Hacksaw witll one blade Center. Mr. Smith suffered a 'was in the East Springfield 50 degrees under sunny 77c coronary attack Tuesday. Cemetery. · skies . MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UP!)In the all-but-ignored Sen. George S. McGovern Republican primary, scored his first prim~ry vic- President Nixon won his fourth tory and emerged from straight, carrying 97 per cent Wisconsin wday as a major of the vote. · contender for the Democratic McGovern picked up 54 presidential nomination, delegate votes, giving.him 93'h leaving · Sen. Edmund S. from states which have chosen Muskie's aspirations their delegations through prigrievously wounded, perhaps maries, slate conventions, o• dead. congressional districts . Breaking through a crowded Muskie, although he ·added no field, McGovern far outdis- delegates in Wisconsin, leads lanced Alabama's Gov. George · with 104'h, and Humphrey C. Wallace. McGovern proved picked up 13 to go with six from in the fourth primary of this F1orida. It takes 1,509 to win year that he has cast aside his · the nomination. · image as a one-issue candidate With 96 per cent of the 3,290 and can win. Sen . Hubart H. precincts reporting, McGovern Humphrey carne in tHird, right had 30 per cent of the vote, behind Wallace. Humphrey 21 per cent, Wallace Muskie finished a distant, 22per cimt, Muskie 10 per cent, shattered fourth and admitted JacksOn 8per cent and Lindsay he faced a "long, hard road" 7 per cent. ahead. But, he predicted, "We McGovern, considered 110\!I will win that nomination in Tuesday night a candidate July." representing only the far left of New York Mayor John the Democrats, ran well iii Lindsay withdrew as a Demo- every area of the state and with cratic presidential candidate every bloc of voters- black, after coming in stxth. "I can't blue-collar, ethnic, farm , honestly continue. The returns Roman Catholic, city and are clear." said Lindsay, a rural. former Republican. "This is a giant step," the .' TO 7.•• PRICES IN 1/•'' Reds Thursday In Racine ~ s1 0'' and cool, hardwood ha ndle . RtmO'<'O· ble dra iQhttripod·typt leg s of plated lh!:e l. NAIDWAII DEPT. liiLMOUR ) HECK'S REG. $9.48 HECK'S REG. $13.88 HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. CHAISE PADS ........ .. ... ./ tHAIDWAREDEPT. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION FLUID QUART 19< MOTOR-OIL REG. OR HD. 6 PACK \ 29( J:j/) HECK'S REG. 55' HARDWARE DEPT. PPO . DEPT. and cha i1c . Comp le te with screws HECK'S REG. 77' - -···¥" '' · ~ ··· · - ·· '" HUDWAIE 17' •e·web kit fo r law n choir s Plast ic cup bulton-.· HECK'S REG. $1.44 PRIZE..PENN RE-WEB KIT 86" long . \\ " >teet tubing . Butterfly clip. 99( HOSE HANGER 6 QTS. $177 HECK'S REG. TO $2.38 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. STEEL LinER BASKET • RUBBER CAR MATS· 1-piece rubber auto set lor front or rear. Fits most cars. Choose from wide assortment of colors. FRONT 5)22 I • HECK'S REG. 38' HECK'S REG. 69' AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. HAIDWARI DEPT. BULB PLANTER HECK'S REG. $1.66 AIITOMOTirE AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. PAINT BRUSH . SET ""· fiBER GLASS AUTO BODY REPAIR KIT 99c... 9.., 9 OZ. SIZE 200Z. SIZE ~j~. 4 ' a.oz. NAVAL JELLY OR .ALUMINUM JELLY • CHOICE AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE ..DEPT. ~E·P""o-xlu 2 FOR $100 HECK'S REG. 85' EA. HECK'S REG. EA. as·· TIGER MUFFLERS Heck's Reg. 7.99 ' Pl Pleasant 1 AUTOMOTIVE IEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. 131/J oz. l1'· RAID HOUSE & GARDEN oz. RAID ANT & ROACH BUG KILLER KILLER '5'' 16 oz. JOHNSON$ C~A!!!!ER 66~ ·cornu HECK'S REG. $1.19 l:tECK'S REG. $1.48 AUTOMOTWE IE'T. NAIIWAIIIEPT. HECK'S REG. w"'" ,. I HECK'S REG. $1 .66 $1 0~ . . HECK'S REG. $2.99 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. 99' HECK'S REG. 49' E-POX-E GLUE 2 FOit · SLEEPWEAR DRAPES UNDERCOAT ·WINDSHIELD &WINDOW SEALER DRESSES 55 CHROME CLEANER HARDWARE DE('T. &LACK KNIGHT GARMENT BAGS AUTO BODY •.t--1 HECK'S REG. $1.77 HARDWAif DEPT. } JOHISOIIS 't.· ~. ! s 133 HECK'S REG. $1.48 .,00 1 ·~ • DOUGLAS GRASSHOOK $100 CHAIR PADS ' HECK'S RfG. $64.88 17FT. CLOTHESLINE PROPS HOSE NOZZLE WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! 99 Concert Friday A new Wallace lalhior~ creation far washday~. An ovocodo pointed ~eel upper ~lmcture , 32 coordinated yell ow dothes lines 224 feet f rymg oren. 1 17 " golvanited center post. ' <I ,SATURDAY, APRIL 8th Oyde L. White 88 Capacity - 'A 11 HAIDWAIE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $16.99 PRICES GOOD TODAY THRU MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Died Wednesday e CLOTHES DRYER BAR·B·O GRILL Rvsrprool, throme·p late~· grid . New P<Hilive !iJrid adiullmtnl hos 4 heighls Tuesday Night Talent Sh R.P.M. • Dre Cost Aluminum Housing In Steel, ~" In Wood. STRUCTO 24-INCH ,,. Democrats Ken Clark Dies Candidat~ DRILL . FRESH AIR • Full 2.6 Amps . • lndu 5lr~ol Rating I Gflor Reduction 11 J.<J To 1 e No l oad C hu~k Speed 2000 R . P . ~ . • Full load Chuck Speed 1<400 Conference Announced . 129·MILL ST. POWER MOWER MtGRAW EDISON Opinions Endorse -.....~--~=.:.HUFFY $25.7 Million Paid in Taxes 130,000 Vegas Being Recalled SUNDAY APRIL WHILE QUANTITIES LAST I deaner;Paf!slt . 79' ' HECK'S REG. 99• NAIIWARE DEPT. AnoMOTIVE 1191. �.. ' . MeGovem·Stakes Claim·· J As ·Dernocrat Contender· •, 1.~ South Dakotan wld a hotel sylvania and is certain to fight ballroom thronged . with his all the way w the convention. followersastheresultspoured Walla ce- The feisty infromalloverthestate. "This . Alabama governor, once statemaywellbethe statetbat again, exposed deep voter will determine the Democratic discontent. He is established • a factor- although not 1 · nominee." The Wisconsin primary re- wirmer -ln other key Nortbem suits sent Muskie, the Maine states. senator tabbed as the front· Muskle - Already ba~y rwmer less than a month ago, strapped for moner, the Maine reeling. Primaries lay ahead in senator is at the crossroads tractive paper mache rabbit headifcreated for the cultural RABBIT.HEADS DISPLAYED - Gary Ginther, son of Pennsylvania and Massa- and desperately needs a win w arts display shown at the school Tuesday night. The r.abbits Mr. and Mrs. Jobu Ginther, Chester, and a secoryd grader at chusetts on April 25. Muskie prevent Humphrey from were made by first, second and third graders. the Chester Elementary School looks over some of the al· will face Humphrey in Penn- taking over the center of the sylvania and McGovern in party and turning the rest of Massachusetls, and may be the the primaries into a head-<>n Wlderdog in both. battle between Humphrey and EXTENDED OUTLOOK In brief, this is what the McGovern. Ohio Exlended Outlook results meant for tbe major .Sen. Henry M. Jackson ran F'rtday through Sunday: . candidates: fifth in a crowded field of 12 Chance of rain Friday and Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc., pipelines and other facilities in under the Ohio sales and use McGovern-The South with Lindsay right behind. Saturday. Cool north and and its associate companies - the county during the past tax and Public Utilities Commission maintenance tax.'· Dakota senator whose Former Sen. Eugene J . ~o- turning cooler south during Columbia Gas Transmission year. Statewide, the three compresidential grasp was weak in Carthy settled for about 1 per the period. Highs in the 60s Corp. and the Ohio Valley Gas 1968 now becomes a challenger cent of the vote. The others did panies paid more than $13 south Friday, dropping to the Co. - spent more than $25.7 who must be taken seriously as not campaign and were not a 50s by Sunday. Highs in the million to pay state and local million in property taxes in - · facwr . . the convention nears. 40s and 50s north and central lax bills during 1971, aecording 1971 . These taxes were Humphrey-Slightly tarOn the Republican ballot, through the periM. Lows in to C. T. Cassell, Middleport distributed to tax districts for nished but not seriously hurt Nixon crushed conservative the 30s and lower 40s. area manager fvr Colwnbia school operations and county, (Continued from page 1) although he is from neigh- Rep. John M, Ashbrook of Ohio ::::::::::::::::~~::.~::'..<:::::::~::::::::s~:::::::::::::~!&:::~i~:.,. Gas of Ohio, township, city and village boring Minnesota and has been and liberal Rep. Paul N. MeCassell said Otis is $2.1 government purposes . Some farther to the west and stripped An Loc of three regiments of called " Wisconsin's third Closkey of California, neiUter Pleasant Valley Hospital mi\iion more than that paid in 400 school districts received senator." The fo~er vice of whom campaigned in the Names. of patients admitted 1970, adding that, "except for about 78 pet. of this amoWlt. Rangers and sent the batUepresident can recoup in Penn- state. have been discontinued for money spent to purchase gas, ' The companies also paid tested elite troops north to help publication by hospital taxes (including federal tsxes) more than $12.2 million in state at Quang Tri. MiUtary sources said the authorities. are the companies' largest excise taxes. More than government had rushed the 4th $368,000 was paid to the state DISCHARGES: Mrs. John single expenditure." Infantry Division wAn Loc to Barker, Glenwood; Edgar In Meigs County, the three try to relieve the militia Lyons, Mason; Lida Sanders, comP.anies paid a total of defend~rs of lhe wwn eight Point Pleasant; Asa Carl $78,019 in property taxes, an has accused place where Vegas are made . was trying to hide the defect DETROIT (UPI) -General company :niles from the Cambodian Nader charged the defect from the public by "carrying Atkins, Buffalo; Mrs. Leo increase of $1,191 over the Mowrs Corp., responding to a rebellious workers of sabotage. border. The 4th Infantry was Roush, Point Pleasant; amount paid in 1970. II was due new attack by auto critic Ralph . The recall will Involve all the could cause the subcompact w out an illegal, silent recall Juanita Runyon, Robertsburg; to the construction of new based at Lai Kheun, 30 miles tu burst into flames "with little or campaign.'' 1972 model Vegas with the Nader, said Tuesday it plans to the south. GM denied that charge and Mrs. Lecta Robson, Vinton, 0.; recall 130,000 1972 Chevrolet optional !)().horsepower engine. no warning." In a letter wthe Few details were available (Continued from page 1) Mrs . Lecta Dunn , Apple Vegas because of a possible That constitutes 40 per cent of National Highway Traffic said the NHTSA had been in- Grove ; Robert -~ler, Point Veterans Memorial Hospital dicated his property was in tonight on the An Loc situation. ADMITTED - Avanell Bass, fire hazard. The cars were the Begas built at GM's Lords- Safety Administration formed of Chevrolet's plans to Pleasant; Mrs. Homer The military sources said the Pomeroy; Trudy Jones, Meigs Local School District. Communists attacketl Tuesday built at the plant where the town, Ohio, plant - the only (NHTSA), he also alleged GM recall the cars. The map was drawn up when The United AulD Workers Painter, Bidwell; Roy Gordon, Racine·; Sandra Kay Jones, and that results were stili not Leon; Mary Chilton, Point Racine; Ricky Triplett, Meigs Local was formed. known . · local at Lordstown had Mid dl epo r t ; Lawrence "We've proven there is a charged the company with a Pleasan t. The Communists earlier speed-up of assembly line Morarity , Pomeroy; Nora doubt," Witte said. Atkins said the map .sub- attacked and captured the old operations, and staged a strike Rairden, Hartford; Brian mitted was quite different from American Fire Base Pace In DANCE CANCELLED which closed the plant for most Findley, Pomeroy . Tay Ninh Province 85 miles A dane~ announced for DISCHARGED - Nancy .one he had studied earlier. The Spring Conference of the donations of· $6,900, reaching a nounced that TB skin tests for of March. ~M accused union Attending were Bowen, northwest of Saigon and the Saturday night at Royal Oak Eighth District of the quota of 298.16 pet. food handlers permits will members of shoddy work- Park Wider sponsorship of the Ours, George Waugh, Leonard Atkins, Harold Roush, Gordon government had expected the American Legion will' be held Case! extended his thanks to have to be taken by members. manship and outright sabotage Meigs High School VICA Lunsford, Daniel Talbott, Collins, and George Perry, main thrust of the second George Hupp, Mary Ford, SWlday, April 16. Paul Case!, Legion members and residents The post will sponsor two in some cases. The company phase to come there. board members. Chapter has been cucelled. iAG1a Karr. had closed the plant down early speaking at .the regular of the area for their fine sup· dances during Regatta meeting of Drew Webster Post port of the program. Weekend and assist the several times during February 39 Tuesday night, said the In other business, Harold Pomeroy firemen at a bar· because of the number of defective cars coming off the Eighth District placed second Martin, a veteran of WW II was becue. OPEN 9-5 MON. THRU THURS. - 9-8 FRIDAY - 9-9 SATURDAY out of 14 in Ohio in the Gifts for · introduced as a prospective Frank Fugate was reported assembly line. Nader said the company had Yanks Program with wtal new member . It was an- confined to a hospital. Members are urged to donate blood been aware of the problem, in his name at the next visit of which he said involved defective carburewrs on 150,000 the bloodmobile. Installation of new members Vegas, since January or will he conducted at the next February. He said GM had wld meeting on April 18. Leonard dealers to carry out an inJewell, commander, presided. formal recall by fixing the Ken Clark, 48, Middleport Refreshments were served by defeqt on Vegas brought in for service. GM, however, denied Route 1, died Tuesday evening Roy Reuter. any attempt w bypass NHTSA at the Holzer Medical Center. recall procedures. To do so He was a member of the would be a violation of a 1968 Candidates of the Democrat National Rifleman's Assn. and OW federal traffic safety law. party were endorsed by the operated the Clark Reload Meigs County Democrat Shop. He was a member of committee Tuesday night. Middleport Lodge 363, Free Candidates endorsed were, and Accepted Masons, and of Jack Crisp, for congress, John American Legion Post 467, ~----~V~IN~Y~L------,---~~----E;. Halliday, for state Rutland. 4 PIECE representative, William · Mr. Clark had followed a coal Snouffer and Joe Dennison for mining-career but was injured commissioners and Mary in a mine accident and' was COOLVILLE - Clyde L. RACINE - The Tri-M Martin for clerk of courts. unable to continue. The committee also conHe is survived by his wife, Chapter of Southern High White, 51, Coolville, died early sidered several applicants for Myrtle; a daughter, Betty, at School wlll sponsor a talent Wednesday at the ·eamden· •REG. 98' · write-lit candidates who must home; his mother and step- show Thursday at 7:30p.m. at Clark Memorial Hospital in file . with the Meigs County falher,Mr. and Mrs. Raymond the high school here . Parkersburg following a brief EACH Board of Elections by 4 p.m. Miller, Pomeroy Route 4, and a Elementary students of illness. Surviving are his wife, FLOR!l Wednesday, April 12. It was sister, Mrs . Edith Reiser, Racine, Letart, Syracuse and •FOAM AU!D Bernita; his mother, Pauleta Racine will take part in the OO'IERS noted that for the first time Pomeroy Route 4. Asister and -•AllRAI. atVERS EACH since Delmar Canaday ran for brother preceded him in death. program under the direction of Harpold White of Coolville; a Mrs. Lee Lee. step-son, David Marcellua, Con1;ress in the 1950s the Meigs FWleral services will'be held Renee Burke, president of Parkersburg; a ste!Hiaughter; Democrat party has fielded a at 2 p.m. Friday at the Martin QUILTED Tri-M will serve as master of Miss Jane Marcellus, at home; candidate for Congress. Funeral Home with the Rev. EASTER. Special guest of the com- Lloyd Grimm officiating . ceremonies. Other Tri-M one brother, Jack E. White, Coolville; an aunt, Mrs. CLEARANCE mittee was Paul Voss, age 16, Burial will be in Miles members helping with the program are Roma Nease, Jill Kathleen Justice, Coolville; a LADIES SPRING &EAS1U1 Pomeroy, who conducted a poll Cemetery. Friends may call at cousin, and several nieces and Warner, Della Cross, Barbara •HOLDS 16 GARMENTS at Meigs High School recehtly. the fWleral home any time. nephews. Nease and Beverly Hart. He conducted a question and Middleport Masonic Lodge 363 • 54" LENGTH ·Preceded in death by hla Admission is 50 cents for answer period. will conduct rites at 7 p.m. • VALUES TO '10" Thursday at the funeral home. adults and 25 cents ·for father, Clyde L. White, Sr., Mr. students. Proceeds will be used White was a partner in the to purchase new elementary White FWleral Home 23 years. •CEDARIZED cEA' FOUR FINED music books. The public is He was a retired cabinet Four defendants were fined Willwm Coleman maker who since hl1 eAB£RBOARD EA. cordially invited. and two forfeited bonds retirement had been an em· ~-----==~-=;_~;...t"'i~~~:;=~~--..JJ.-...l~~'i Tuesday night in the cour t of Died on -Frichy ploye of the Horsby Swimming I GIRlS NO IRON Middleport Mayor John Zerkle. Pool Co. in the Coolville area. HARTFORD, W. Va. Fined were Robert E. Arnott, The Meigs High School He was a member of the ' 20, Racine, $10 and costs, William Coleman, 71, of 993 reckless operation; Martin J . Lincoln Ave ., Steubenville, concert band, directed by Coolville Methodist Church, •BMY DOW & OOMIS Broderick, 18, Pomeroy, ex- formerly of Hartford, died Lewis Shields, will be Coolville Lodge 337, Free and presented in its spring concert Accepted Masons, Valley of Friday at his home. cessive speed, $10 and costs; oKIIIIE1& (l)T)ON il" lO l4wUNGTH He was born in Hartford on at 8 p.m., Friday in the high Columbus Scottish Rite and Gerald Arnold, 29. Pe"'leroy, ADRAL .AID SOUD OOLOIS •SillS 4-14 Aladdin Temple of the Shrihe. and Clyde Taylor, 28, Mid- May 5, 1900, the son of A. J. and school auditorium. The band . will perform He was a veteran of World War dleport, $10 and costs each, Ethel M. Gibbs Coleman. He intoxication. Forfeiting bonds . retired from the Open IJearth selections from the classical II having served in the Pacific were Hershel Wears, West Dept. of the Wheeling Pitts- and romantic periods and also Theater of Operations. · Funeral services will be held Vlrg!1lia, $30, lntoxicatio~, and burgh Steel Corp. in 1962. He several popular and r"ock tunes. Admission Is free. The · at, 2 p.m. Friday at the White Richard Chappell, 31, Mid- was a veteran of the U. S. public is invited Funeral Home in Coolville. dleport, $25, running a stop Navy . · Friends may call after noon on Surviving are his wife, Ruth sign. SERVICES SET Thursday . The family requesta Klaas Coleman; two In lieu of flowers conlributiolll daughters, Miss Ethel Atm Eastern Star services for SING ON SUNDAY be made to the Heart Fund. A hymn sing will be held at Coleman , at home, and Mrs. Mrs. Besse Weed will be held at 1:30 p.m. Sunday at the MI. William (Betty Sue) Call, East 6:30p.m. Thursday evening at Moriah Church of God. The Springfield, Ohio, a son , the Ewing Funeral Home . William Carl, of Steuhenville; Friends may contribute to the public is invited. two brothers, Charles of Mingo charity of their choice in HAROLD SMITH ILL Junction, and James or memory of Mrs. Weed. CORRECI'ION Harold Smith, Syracuse, Item in Shoppers Mart Steubenville; a sister; Mrs. prominent Pomeroy LOCAL TEMPS Advertisement on Tuesday Martha Blessinfi, Steubenville, and two grandSons. Services Temperature in downtown businessman is in the intensive should have read: were held on Monday. Burial Pomeroy Wednesday at 11 a.m. care Wlil at Holzer Medical Hacksaw witll one blade Center. Mr. Smith suffered a 'was in the East Springfield 50 degrees under sunny 77c coronary attack Tuesday. Cemetery. · skies . MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UP!)In the all-but-ignored Sen. George S. McGovern Republican primary, scored his first prim~ry vic- President Nixon won his fourth tory and emerged from straight, carrying 97 per cent Wisconsin wday as a major of the vote. · contender for the Democratic McGovern picked up 54 presidential nomination, delegate votes, giving.him 93'h leaving · Sen. Edmund S. from states which have chosen Muskie's aspirations their delegations through prigrievously wounded, perhaps maries, slate conventions, o• dead. congressional districts . Breaking through a crowded Muskie, although he ·added no field, McGovern far outdis- delegates in Wisconsin, leads lanced Alabama's Gov. George · with 104'h, and Humphrey C. Wallace. McGovern proved picked up 13 to go with six from in the fourth primary of this F1orida. It takes 1,509 to win year that he has cast aside his · the nomination. · image as a one-issue candidate With 96 per cent of the 3,290 and can win. Sen . Hubart H. precincts reporting, McGovern Humphrey carne in tHird, right had 30 per cent of the vote, behind Wallace. Humphrey 21 per cent, Wallace Muskie finished a distant, 22per cimt, Muskie 10 per cent, shattered fourth and admitted JacksOn 8per cent and Lindsay he faced a "long, hard road" 7 per cent. ahead. But, he predicted, "We McGovern, considered 110\!I will win that nomination in Tuesday night a candidate July." representing only the far left of New York Mayor John the Democrats, ran well iii Lindsay withdrew as a Demo- every area of the state and with cratic presidential candidate every bloc of voters- black, after coming in stxth. "I can't blue-collar, ethnic, farm , honestly continue. The returns Roman Catholic, city and are clear." said Lindsay, a rural. former Republican. "This is a giant step," the .' TO 7.•• PRICES IN 1/•'' Reds Thursday In Racine ~ s1 0'' and cool, hardwood ha ndle . RtmO'<'O· ble dra iQhttripod·typt leg s of plated lh!:e l. NAIDWAII DEPT. liiLMOUR ) HECK'S REG. $9.48 HECK'S REG. $13.88 HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. CHAISE PADS ........ .. ... ./ tHAIDWAREDEPT. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION FLUID QUART 19< MOTOR-OIL REG. OR HD. 6 PACK \ 29( J:j/) HECK'S REG. 55' HARDWARE DEPT. PPO . DEPT. and cha i1c . Comp le te with screws HECK'S REG. 77' - -···¥" '' · ~ ··· · - ·· '" HUDWAIE 17' •e·web kit fo r law n choir s Plast ic cup bulton-.· HECK'S REG. $1.44 PRIZE..PENN RE-WEB KIT 86" long . \\ " >teet tubing . Butterfly clip. 99( HOSE HANGER 6 QTS. $177 HECK'S REG. TO $2.38 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. STEEL LinER BASKET • RUBBER CAR MATS· 1-piece rubber auto set lor front or rear. Fits most cars. Choose from wide assortment of colors. FRONT 5)22 I • HECK'S REG. 38' HECK'S REG. 69' AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. HAIDWARI DEPT. BULB PLANTER HECK'S REG. $1.66 AIITOMOTirE AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. PAINT BRUSH . SET ""· fiBER GLASS AUTO BODY REPAIR KIT 99c... 9.., 9 OZ. SIZE 200Z. SIZE ~j~. 4 ' a.oz. NAVAL JELLY OR .ALUMINUM JELLY • CHOICE AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE ..DEPT. ~E·P""o-xlu 2 FOR $100 HECK'S REG. 85' EA. HECK'S REG. EA. as·· TIGER MUFFLERS Heck's Reg. 7.99 ' Pl Pleasant 1 AUTOMOTIVE IEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. 131/J oz. l1'· RAID HOUSE & GARDEN oz. RAID ANT & ROACH BUG KILLER KILLER '5'' 16 oz. JOHNSON$ C~A!!!!ER 66~ ·cornu HECK'S REG. $1.19 l:tECK'S REG. $1.48 AUTOMOTWE IE'T. NAIIWAIIIEPT. HECK'S REG. w"'" ,. I HECK'S REG. $1 .66 $1 0~ . . HECK'S REG. $2.99 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. 99' HECK'S REG. 49' E-POX-E GLUE 2 FOit · SLEEPWEAR DRAPES UNDERCOAT ·WINDSHIELD &WINDOW SEALER DRESSES 55 CHROME CLEANER HARDWARE DE('T. &LACK KNIGHT GARMENT BAGS AUTO BODY •.t--1 HECK'S REG. $1.77 HARDWAif DEPT. } JOHISOIIS 't.· ~. ! s 133 HECK'S REG. $1.48 .,00 1 ·~ • DOUGLAS GRASSHOOK $100 CHAIR PADS ' HECK'S RfG. $64.88 17FT. CLOTHESLINE PROPS HOSE NOZZLE WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! 99 Concert Friday A new Wallace lalhior~ creation far washday~. An ovocodo pointed ~eel upper ~lmcture , 32 coordinated yell ow dothes lines 224 feet f rymg oren. 1 17 " golvanited center post. ' <I ,SATURDAY, APRIL 8th Oyde L. White 88 Capacity - 'A 11 HAIDWAIE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $16.99 PRICES GOOD TODAY THRU MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Died Wednesday e CLOTHES DRYER BAR·B·O GRILL Rvsrprool, throme·p late~· grid . New P<Hilive !iJrid adiullmtnl hos 4 heighls Tuesday Night Talent Sh R.P.M. • Dre Cost Aluminum Housing In Steel, ~" In Wood. STRUCTO 24-INCH ,,. Democrats Ken Clark Dies Candidat~ DRILL . FRESH AIR • Full 2.6 Amps . • lndu 5lr~ol Rating I Gflor Reduction 11 J.<J To 1 e No l oad C hu~k Speed 2000 R . P . ~ . • Full load Chuck Speed 1<400 Conference Announced . 129·MILL ST. POWER MOWER MtGRAW EDISON Opinions Endorse -.....~--~=.:.HUFFY $25.7 Million Paid in Taxes 130,000 Vegas Being Recalled SUNDAY APRIL WHILE QUANTITIES LAST I deaner;Paf!slt . 79' ' HECK'S REG. 99• NAIIWARE DEPT. AnoMOTIVE 1191. �.J.I . .. . . ' li..•• •''" ' • ' ·'- OPBIAI.Y 1o TO 9 · OftiiAILY· 10 TO 9 . ' . . OPEl DAILY OPEl DAILY 10 T() 9 10 TO 9 · PRICES IN EFFECT-THROUGH SUNDAJ APRIL 9, .WHILE QUANTITIES LA~S-T--~--11!1!1!11!~-SHORT SLEEVE ST~~;~~. DRESS PDAENIITIMS . WORK SETS SWEAT SHIRT PANTS MEN'S SPINNING REEL - Ka del, cotton shirh that ore to enough for any sport work th ot yOu ha lf'e i mind . Short sleeve . els in car to on desig nd sizes S-M-l-XL ssaa HECK'S REG. ( , k '. $3.29 \ \ ·'li.\ ~ dOTNiiiG DEPT. r ' , ~- ~\ ) ,_. MEN'S HECK'S BRAND ~y MATCHED ·WESTERN JEANS · sns Durable Lee Ride r We stern Jeans that con rea lly toke th e puni shment. All hea vy weight mod· els. Sizes: 30 to 42 . fomou• "Dic~ it" "Shope· S.t" Qarmtnh never need ironinlil ond ore mod e of "&Oil rtltoM" fcb riu. Twill pontrntd fabric. Colo r~ : Charcoal , Fore• t Gree n, Uncoln ond 41r Force Blue . HECK'S REG. CLOTH/II& DEPT. ClOTHIN' DEPT. Jo hnson Cen tury ru t FamOu~ Johnson Cenii.Jry IMt ures include Selectro -Diol drag a cti on, dual . ant i-rever 'I. LADIES' NYLON LADIES' COn ON SHIFT · GOWNS Lace and embro idery BODY SUIT. Cotto n shift gown s with la c~ and embroidery trim . A•o ilable in Blue, Pink , M i r~t and Mo i1e colors . Per mo Pre~5 fab ric in ~izcn S·M·l. ma s in Blue , Pi nk , Mint and Maize col· ors . All Permo Press. Sizes : S-M-l. Carefree body suits in o tool nylOn malar ial. They ore sleeveleu with a snap crotch design fo r t.lllro comfort. Complete in sprin9 colon of Blue, While , Red and Yellow from which to choose . Sizt5: S·M·L. $2"HECK'S REG. $6.99 Hemmed cuH1. Sites: 29 to I wai1t. 30 lo 34 ii\~M . , S)66 Cl.OTHIIIG DEPT. HECK'S·REG. $2.88 n INFANTS' CRAWLERS LAWN DARTS HECK'S Dre ssy diaper sets to fit bo th infant boys o nd girls. Sizes 0 to 6 mor ths and 9 to 18 months. , ClOT/1111&/JEPT. '16 . 88 Cork handle, 3 guides, and medi · '" A wonderful assortment of Girls ' Loce Sets, Bootie Sets, Take Me Home Sets, and Boys ' ond Girls ' Diaper Sets to choose from . SHIRTS s;,.,. f"'• IOiicll" ~"'" · dif'-""' t"oow l•om. 31 to 31 CiOTHIN& DEPT. •.,.., 10 HECK'S REG. $2.48 HECK'S REG. $6.99 HECK'S REG. $1.75 HOUSIWARE DEPT. GIANT SIZE SPlC&SPAN 89< FISH BOWL WHEN YOU BUY ONE BOX OF KI NG SIZE BIZ OR GIANT SIZE SPI C & SPAN OR ' BAR SOF BATH SIZ E ZEST SOAP. ZEST BATH SOAP 4FOR HOUSEWARE , DEPT. ss~ HECK'S REG. $1.09 HECK'S REG. 27' HOUSIWARI DEPT. Pl Pleasant Store On~ 20-PIECE IRONSTONE DINNERWA.E SET $599 ss~ STACK MUGS 41NBOX ·sac· IOTTWIIUIID WRIHTSPICIS HECK'S REG. $2.99 1101/SIWARE DEPT. CLOTHES PINS 50 COUNT COOKWARE · e'I" FRYPAN CHOICE IIOUSIWARE 99~ ,, 44~ . $100 SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. 88' HECK'S REG. 99• HOUSIWARI DEPT. ; COVERED UTILITY-·PANS Heck's Reg. 99' 77 ~ Pt. Pleasant Store HECK'S REG $1.88 . HECK'S REG. $1.99 $2.66 SPO-TS DEPT. HECK'S REG. $2.99 WITH SHAMPOO Ull • Reg. e Dry CliPPERS HICK'S RIG. $1.54 INJECTOR BLADES .,,, COSMETIC BLADES HECK'S REG. 84• . ' 0 Reg , O Mint $'s MASSENGILL . . SUDDEN BEAUTY HAIR SPRAY • Unscented 49c PACKETTES . 12's 0 Regular • Unsee nted · I 17 OZ. .SOFTIQUE BATH sse 66c HECK'S REG. 88' HECK'S REG. . 99 1 . COSMETIC , DEI'T. C,OSMETIC IEPT. 16.2 oz • . 0 Regular ·0 Hard·lo·Hold 77( HECK'S REG. $1.44 HECK'S iEG. $1.19 HECK'S RIO. 79' COSMETIC IHT. sac SPECIAL eOily WILKINSON 99< GILLEnE oz. ALBERTO BALSAM FREE HICK'S · REG. ' $1.09 '2.38 SPORTS DIPT. 7 . 1O's . IIOISIWAII · /JilT. SJ99 .DOUBLE EDGE BLADES 7's $128 HECK'S REG. GILLmE P'LATINUM PLUS PLATINUM P'LUS HECK'S REG. Si1e 7"x7" square • 6" h!gh . One comp~lf l • men!. Wire handle swings dawn llot. Strong cover la tch es . Co potity 50· 7 5 craw le rs or c:robs . 2FOI 4-CUP. . MUG TREE HOIISIWARI DIPT. HOUSEWAIE DEPT. STAINLESS STEEL e I QT, SAUCE PAN e 2 QT, SAUCE P'AN UTILITY STOOL HAT & COAT RACK SPORTS DEPT. BAR CANTEEN toSMETIC SPRING HECK'S REG. 99' 500 COUIIT HOISEWAII IJIPT. ' $188 ligkl·weiliJhl, h~a vy · gauge 'Vinyl1oinsuit. Special me~h inietli fCi r ventilatian . Pan t ~ hove gdjustoble ilrawstring wci11. Con be worn with or withoiJ I hood. · PELLETS HECK'S REG. $1.33 HECK'S REG. $9.88 HOUSEWAREDEPT. RAIN 177 CAL. P.t. Pleasant Store Only. Pt Pleasant Store Only BALL CAPS . Dut obl~; ' 2-TIER SPICE RACK TOWN & COUNTRY 49¢ Heck's CLEAR 77( SPORTS DEPT. Aluminum Foil $133 HECK'S REG. . $1.77 SPfJRTS DEPT. 18"x25' Reg. BASEBALL BATS l'OOCOUNT Heavy Duty 99< LITTLE LEAGUE HECK'S REG. $2.99 Pl Pleasant Store Only HICK'S RIG. 77 1 Heavy go ug e vin yl e Suspen · ders' ottoched • Full cut for com · fort · Reinforced seams • De· signed to be worn with sneaker or boots FISHING HOOKS 320Z. PEACH $311 Heck's Reg. 15.99 -1ND SPORTS DEPT. e SPORTS DEPT. '"'· TRASH CAN HECK'S REG. $1.28 ''n" $577 ClOTII/IIC DEPT. PLASTIC FESCO 32 GAL 2 LIVE · GOLPFISH F WADERS $ 188 HECK'S REG. $2.47 $177 ' · NO. 6475 $108 BASEBALL .ROD low p•~ •d do~gn•d to 1M ~ llwr ya~ngr•" rn tht rr Owt" 11r ~ 1ard . Mudo o1 t oz . 1 ollo• ""' tlotn lor"'" rn g <>~d ..%.th•• lanllrflgnt (OI'IIpi<tll •!I~ oil pa l••· •'••I ""~" <fBd guy linn . SIHYIIIII, poi)'Hier a"d coftO~ 1~ lr 11 "' HECK'S REG. $1.99 BIZ _ __ ,..l _•:- ~ PUP TENT LADIES' CUJTIIIf" KING SIZE HECK'S REG. $3.99 SPORTS DEPT. ·ANGLER SPI BOXED SETS .$188 ClOTHIIIG DEPT. $288 SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. AID HECK'S REG. $2-.18 ""II"' >!me rion fo• dur'!hil:ly . $17.99 INFANTS' & NEW BORN DIAPER SETS O..a li r ~ d11119G1011 far ad~h .,.rertainllltnl. lwt(o rtd and lwtD yo flow d!lrtr . Twt<> rin';lr , i~llrutl ian b<>a~ . Oarlo oro of gno prt<t frn ~n d 1hoh con· REG. um weight. BOYS' & GIRLS' Permo Prtn Pop lin Cr ot.tlen that ore real· l:grovgh yet easy to t'-'re for . A•ailoble in solids or stripes with large animal appliq ue . Sites: M·l-Xl. camping trips coming up . Warm fiber with water resistant outer . Pt Pleasant Store On~ HECK'S REG. $2.66 CLOTH/II& DEPT INFANT Camper's special . , , this sleeping bag is ideal for those spr ing COLEMAN COOLER Heck's Reg. '20.99 SLEEPING BAG '{:,. ~- ~ HECK'S REG. $2.88 ClOTH/IIC DEPT. ClOTHING DEPT. No. 400 46 QT. (>{' --..... ::·:•,::.:;;c"•.:.·..:.o.:-.. ·-· PANTS SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. $12.97 DIPT. PAJAMAS HECK'S REG. $18 .99 $888 Ki ng 1ire version olth e pop vlo r $2.94 LADIES' COTTON BABYDOL,L $1499 ' ' HECK'S REG. TO $13" ~torm . JOHNSON 100 B SPIN CAST REEL to 18 . trim ba by doll paja- SHIRTS SPORTS DEPT. Straight leg model s-t..r·e-~-c-h denim pants · in' easy core permo press fobric . Available witt-.. side zipp er styl ing and in Novy, Brown , Mint and Turquoise co lors. Sizes: 8 2-MANTLE LANTERN Coleman light!. the way for greot times in the vreo r outdoor\! Brillicnl while light oil night thru win d or 3" compressed tlard maple ball~. epo:xy finish. Select har<h.::oo d lottle-turned mallets with 6" heads . Threaded handles. Red enameled rack with silver tubular steel uprights and carrying handle . Outdoor spar va rnish finish. HECK'S REG. $11.88 , .~ 6-PLAYER CROQUET SET All .,.rol g..,n p~.;d. long Mo o11d l"'aoth .p c wo•. Mochi~d helical bra u ptnion alld htavy dwl~ ball ltoa rr ftg otlion. Iori it olo inlo11 olftl,~or d 1hro""d ht ro llt• ';l~idt . Spool hood gnd ' " I bod1 0<1 oiiCidioed ""'rninum. Todg)l '$ modem knit dress · ponh in the Mr. Wrangler Brand that ore perfect for those spetia l o<:ca sions. They are o permanent preu material that NEVER NEED IRONING; Complete with stylish f~or e leg in io cqu ord or s olid~. Colors of Noyt, Brown, Burgvr~dy , Oliv e, Gold a nd Li g ht Blue to choose from. Sizes: 29 to 42. COLEMAN DELUXE SOUTH BEND IERKLEY 4201 .,,_ COSMETIC DEPT. COSMETIC • ' 1 II OZ • RAPID SHAVE REG. MENT. LIME 66( HECK'S RlG. . 18' . · · COSMETIC 11111. f. . ~ �.. ... " .... . ... .., . ... ' •· ' ..,' . J . .. \ . • . Six Office .Seekers linswer Questions ..- ONUAILY 10 TO 9 BY JEAN WARNER SUNDAY, APR. 9, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST PRICES IN EFFECT NOW too . 50~. lo rge~t for normal hair drying, hood on any hair dryer, tokes biggest rollers. Spanish Gold finish. 322 HWiliiY DEPT. 88 '19 Stork Shower Given Mrs. David Zirkle < G. E. FM·AM CLOCK RADIO This Co!flpad style FM/ AM dock radio offers woke-t~p convenience of o very oltroctive prKe. Easily lih ol bedlide lor hoppy good morning s. Beige color, ea srlo -cleon polystyrene cabinet makes itself ot hom e in any decor . · $1688 HECK'S UG. 19.96 HECK'S REG. $16.96 HECK'S REG. $19.88 JEWElRY DEPT. /IWlliY DEPT. HD-14. SUNBEAM HAIR DRYER Stylish purse siu portobili · ty . Mo lded plastic can. Large cop a nd collapsible hate u are inside . 4 posi · ti o n heal co nh o. Fast Oryin'il. $11 77 IEWEliY DEPT. /IWEliiY DEPT. G. E. LADIES' TAPE RECORDER WALTHAM 7 JEWEL iHH66 t Remo te con trol penci l ty pe dynomic microphone end couel! e in d1.1ded. WRIST WATCHES Operohn on 4 "C'' ~i 1e e batte ries (not in · cl~o~ d ed ) t or optional AC or auto odgpfer . Block c.r SiiYer Co lor. SUNSET 90MINUTE SUNSET Availab le in wt,ite go ld or ye llow go ld . CASSETTE HEAD CLEANER HECK'S REG . AUTOMATIC SLIDl VIEWER $8.76 HECK'S REG. $1 • 19 JEWEllr DEPT. Pl Pleasant Store Only FOR POLAROID CAMERA SUNSET 4' Heck's Reg. 77~ HOT POT Heck's Reg. '29.96 ' HECK'S REG. 39 1 Pl Pleasant Store On~ IIWiliY DEPT. 11" ~a"kot or Paju"'o taby Do~ <omplotto .. ,rb roolt d ha ir. Orink - o~d ••' · ; PONTOON BOAT TOY DEPT. . PLAY fiURSE AND DOCTOR.· SETS CHOICE CHOICE ' HECK'S REG. $1'.04 rormT. • HECK'S RIG. $1.99 84 TOY DEPT. 1 PLASTIC . 77·(· HICK'S REG. 961 ,.,,,, llance ... Keepsake Solitaires guaranteed, registered, perfect: CarJJe(fl Dee p cleano and brightenA co lors. He s tores ~ that soft plush feel Lo carpoting! --!Joe in your carpet abampooer, or . .. . Rent Electric Shampooer Sl per day with purcliase of Blue Lu~tre BAKER FURNITURE M FEDERAL Frozen Food Buys MORTON . pkg. .·FROZEN PIES -, lb. bag .. ·. 59~ AT RACINE · WAID CROSS SONS AT TUPPERS PLAINS LYONS MAAKET Apple · Peach · Coconut Custard RATH PURE.PORK .. MOTORIZED · SPEED BOATS AID OCEAN FREIGHTERS AT RllllAHD RUTLAND DEPT. STORE ·· HECK'S REG. 84' ror llfir. 66( EACH TID·E AMERICAN Kratt Sliced · CHEESE ...............................~?..~ ~.~. . 2 SPAGHETTI SAUCE ....................·........ .. 2 .PIZZA ....~~..~~.~~~~............ lb. CHEF·BOY-AR-DEE With Meat ~ SUPERIORS 15% oz. ·boxes '119 99~ 15 oz. -~ans 0 • IIJ(I!QGQ VALUABLE COUP"ON :. . . . . . . . . . . . ..'. . . .4 30h~ 7 ORANGE DRINK ........... :................... 3 botH~ ate APPLE ·cOFFEE cans WAGNER . 10 oz. 32 oz. TOILET TISSUE . ~· / .\ . I 'jar . . . . . 3. • 1 '109 With Coupon pkgtof2 . , • ,. GOO NESCAFE INSTANT STOKLEY LUNCH TO LI M IT QUANTITIES King Size ' SAUSAGE. RIGHT RESE RVED TOYIEfiT. . STINGRAY OR DRAGON WAGON ~he ultimate in beauty and bril· FOOD STAMPS 59e lb. basket 5 9e 12 oz. HECK'S REG. TOYDIPT. Keepsake Diamond Solitaires • . FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT ·WIENERS EACH HECK'S REG. $2.44 HECK'S REG. $1.66 2 Superiors MOTORIZED ~• The question of " Do you think all the supervisor jobs are necessary? and Why?" brought varied responses. Some felt there were areas or over staffing while understaffing was prevelant in some places. Some expressed views that supervisors are necessary to keep lines of communication open. The six candidates gave opinions on salary increases in · response to a question : "Since there seems to be an increase in salaries at the county office, would you be in favor of a salary increase to the teachers and servlce personnel? If so, why : if not, why ?" It was the consenses of 'most that this was favored where merited. Additional questions asked last night will be answered in Wednesday 's Register: '"-1111!!!--[llli--· TOMATOES $199 TOrllPT. Robinson's Cleaners Produce Specials . HECK'S REG. $2.77 JEWiliiY IJIPT. ~ superintendent?'' SHIR" FINISHING EFFECTIVE THRU APRIL 8 SJ77 ( DOUBLE GUN · AND HOLSTER SET ~RIC~S Wind up moto r, Plo1tic . 12" lon~ and 61' hivh . EACH HECK'S REG. 84' PT. PLEASANT - Hunters Gun and bow hunters will recognition will be given tor who have mounted heads compete together, but special bow -killed deer. of buck deer ihey killed may enter their trophies in the CARNIVAL by Dick Turner annual "BIG BUCK" contest. it was jointly announced toda y by Natural Resources Director Ira S. Latimer Jr. and Izaak Walton League president DQn W. Good. Judging will be done · throughout the.state April 8 at the specified locations . Scoring of deer heads will be the Boone and Crockett system and will be done by biologists from the Department of the Natural Resources and be assisted by .. lzaak Walton League members. Judging will be for deer killed in West Virginia only, but a non-resident license holder may enter if his deer was killed in this state. Deer taken prior to the 1971 season are etigbile so long as they have not been judged in previous contests, and racks that have won awards in contests other than Izaak' " Sure, I ca n getcha a " ... you want the home-grown?'' Walton competition may be loc k of my si.~ter ' s half , .. entered. ALUMINUM ' '1.19 Pt. Pleasant Store $1'38' PLAY JEWELRY OR BEAUTY SETS 'Big Bucl{' Contest Opens SALE IN MASON . The I.adies Auxiliary of . Mason: Volunteer. · Fire Departmen~ is baving a soup and bake sale on Saturday, April 8 at City Hall in Mason, starting at 10 a.m. Patrons are requested to bring containers for soup. We Accept ..... . DREAM GIRL McEihiMy, Mrs. Robert Byer, and Mrs. Robert Fisher. The Haven Homemakers Club presented Mrs. Zirkle with a crib blanket. •" SUNSET 150 FT. RECORDING TAPE --- MONSTER Zillion Mrs. Everett Baclmer, Mrs. Carl Platter, Mrs. Norman Wayland, Mrs. A. R. Pullen, Miss Jerry Pullen, Mrs. Paul Haptonstall, Mrs. Robert 14 Speed Adaptor • 0..01 Srnlholi< 5oPfiOI'" 5Jy luo e Monowrol JEWElRY DEPT. ? Mrs. Frances Brown, Mrs. Faye Carpenter, Mrs. Jim Wise, Mrs. Norma Zirkle, Mrs. Jean Zirkle, Mrs. Michael Zirkle, Mrs. Sammie Plants, • 400 FT. REEL CAN C')'•tal Camd•t• • w.,, ll, 0.1-; S 'wnd• HECK'S REG. $15.88 HECK'S REG. $16.96 · Mrs. Roberta Maynard was hostess for a stork shower given recently for Mrs. David (Ann) Zirkle, assisted b~ Mrs. Russell Maynard and Mrs. Paul Maynard. A special table for the gifts was decorated in pale green with yellow bows. The serving table was centered by a large stork. The cake, baked by Mrs. Evelyn Bauer of Pt. Pleasant, was decorated with a large replica of 1 baby, with booties pia ced all around, and the insttiption, "Welcome little stranger." Refreslunents of cake, ice cream , potato chips, nuts, mints, punch an<; coffee were served·. Games were played and prlzes won . Attendihg were . Mrs. Jack Hess, Miss Gloria Hess, Mrs . Jack McNeely, Mrs. Walter Grinstead, Kitty Love, Mrs . Clyda Allensworth , Mrs. John Vroman, Mrs. Don Lowery, Mrs. Raymond Kloes, Mrs. Tom Darst, Mrs. Bill Fields, Miss Kathy Fields, Miss Terri Zirkle, Miss Debbie Zirkle, and the hostesses, Mrs. Roberta Maynard, Mrs . Russell Maynard and Mrs . Paul May!Wd. Sending gifts were Mrs. Harry Vickers, Jr., Mrs. Edith Bumgardner, Mrs. Rachael Sayre, Mrs. Jack Hesson, Mrs. lola Connor and boys; Mrs . Iva Capehart, Mrs. Thelma Capehart, Mrs. Pansy Frye, • Danny King, of PointView can handle anything that Cable TV, was moderator and comes up ...Too many decisions opened discussions by asking are. put off and put off and the questions to the panel that ·never.put to life... These things was comprised of • board have got to be done candidates Charles Eshenaur, now ... We've got to meet them Bill Howard, Robert A. headon". Goldsberry, Ted Stevens, Bill L . llrady, · a graduate Robert Lee Neal and Bill L. chemical engineer and Brady . The seventh candidate, Technical Manager at Robert . G. Adkins, was Stauffer's local plant told of his reported unable to attend due experience in budgeting, and to 'his .employment. dealing with people, especially King opened discussions by professional. "l am proud of asking: "Why do you feel that Mason County, but we can have you are qualified to be a Board a much better system than Member? " what '¥e have today. This takes The Rev. Goldsberry, who is a lot of your time ... We've been a minister at the Advent happy with West Virginia ... but Christain Church at Letart and West Virginia is going to have a Kaiser employe, was the first to develop its potential...! think to answer saying " I am I have qualificatio.ns this interested and concerned in the board, this school system can education and welfare of the use ... " children in Mason County" .. .I It was Brady's contention the am qualified in dealing with present board has not given the people ... ! am called on to time to dig into matters make decisions,". He went on " beca use of conflict.. .They to comment, "I feel we do have haven't been given a chance to lots of confusion. We have do thei r job .. .! want an confusion throughout all of our opportunity to serve .. .I don't Board of Education. · Ail a know all the answers, but 1 minister I can get along .. .l want to develop .... You and 1 have no grudges.. ,. are both controlled by the Bill Howard cited his own sc hool children of Mason qualifications and compared County, this to his position as manager Brady, in cqmmenting, said of the Stiffler s Store in . " I covered some of my ~omeroy , 0. Howard, a former qualifications. 1 also .feel my member of the Board of day to day routine of dealing Educallon, whq was forced to with professional people in one res1gn after serving over five attribute or qualification ...a years, because of receiving good deal of time should be serious injuries in a car wreck, spent making certain we have said "I think I am qualified in full back ground of fmance and because I have had professionals hired in this experience on the board...Our county ... try to find the best teac hers and professional teachers, developing and people are as good as anybody ... You are what you think you are ... " He went on to explain " My business experience qualifies me to make immediate decisions ... 1 have to meet problems when SAME DAY they hit me ... I don 't intend to SE~VItE get in a fight or argue. I think 1 In At 9- 0ut At 5 can help get the job done." Use Our Free Parking Lot Robert Lee Neal, an employe at Kaiser Aluminum and Chemical Plant, noted that he •lso has his own business and , 216 e . 2nd, Pomeroy beca~ of this said "! think [ ~.!-'"!-~- DUAL 8 HECK'S REG . $14.88 • • ·SP"G fvr~toble • Solid Slolt PtrformoM• • Rvg gtd Pvlytrh,lt nt Co " • 3 \i'' o,~omit ~p t o~tr • lvill · i~ RPM Ro u 11 d ~IO<Gij l. Pap · Up · ~ RP 'f ' Hamilton Beach BLENDER P1. Pleasant Store $11 YOUTHPHONO IEWElJIY · DEPT. JEWEliiY DEPT. Heck's Reg. 11.68 PROJECTOR TABLE 77 n<>h ~ HECK'S REG. $1.99 $147 . FLASHBULBS G. E. ~lttll 0 '""Y l•o m r au• <t<t pi• O<> ld t ol '"' ad»ll•' r..n<>gt•r! O. .. ttolil'• . SYLVANIA $1177 ;:!~":~:~:',"~::;: ~::."':.: .::; ,.ltCiu r. a ll auhtdt Pl Pleasant Store Only JEWEliY DEPT. HEAD HUGGER RADIO $666 Heck's Reg. $18.88 CASSETTE TAPE AIRQUIPT HECK'S REG. $27 .96 Ray Fox, Clifton; Esther MacKnight, Hartford ; Mrs. Richard Fowler, Mason and Mrs. John Lewis, Mason. TELL YOUR NEIGHBOR - Volunteers for the Mason c.;ountr Cancer Society contact crusaders for the doorto.door campaign, Ap!illOth . .Pictured, left to right, are Mrs. Pl Pleasant Store On~ Slim beauty brew ~ 4 to 8 cups. St rength selector, twi st lock safety lop. light signal s when ready to serve . Keeps coffee serving -hot outomaticolly . Stainless steel vessel, basket and pump . $599 JEWElRY DEPT. Heck's Reg. $2~88 STAINLESS PERCO(ATOR SUNBEAMr= STEAM IRON HECK'S REG. $7 •'II'- SUNBEAM SD770 drawer or hongs 'on wall. 3 tested recip e spee ds . Heel rest. A. C. 100 woth. 260 '199.88 JEWELRY DEPT. AP74 li9thweigh t-o nly 3 lbs. Pu~hbutton ejector Twin chrome beat er~ . Sto res in P'OLAIQIO"S NEW 5.QU AH SHOOTfl , """"ret~~ u rn tokt 60 MIIHid <olo< JM• Nrto IO< abour tht ~ lilt coli Dl calor pi1tw11 1VII Woil dar• !<or. Polaroid hoo rtduttd 1ht tO\! b1 lfti pping aU lht a uto• ~ of, tlltir film 1<1 IIi"" I'"" ~ <okr• 31o3·'" pi<'"'"'lnrltod of big lo1011-•: Eloct.ir: t)"' , tlocltook 1llwt· lor , J •lomo~t lon•, buih•on focwoM f knlllor f .ol\ol flollro ( ..... ,, oftd 11\DII~ -"'" doolu•• Polorood !tal"' '~ HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $29.96 . CAMERA GE Porto-Color ellossis. GE "inf1ine" picture tub~ system. UHF solid state tuner . VHF ''pre set" fine tuning control. Pusn button color purifier. Keyed AGC. Telescoping dipole antenna . Die· cost metal handles. 10" diogonol60 sq. in. viewing area . . Beautifying Mist qUick sels dry hair in un -· der 20 minvtes. Cuh coloring , conditioning . POLAROID SQUARE SHOORR PORTA COLOR ·tV SET DRYER time up to . GENERAL ELECTRIC SCHICK PRO-MIST H . Six of the seven candidates seeking election to lw<> six-year . terms on the Mason County Board of Educatioii'Monday evening expressed their views on current needs of the local school .system, salary increases, dress codes, supervisors: .consolidationindmany other iacets as they answered prepared questions while appearing as a panel in a "Meet The Candidates" type program . These discussions took place dUring a special meeting of the Mason County Education Association, Association of Classroom Teachers and School Service Personnel. overseeing the budget.. .I wouJt.l like to serve the pei>ple of Mason County. · Charles Eshenaur, a present board member who seeks reelection , said "I think the questiop has been asked about qualifications all too 111any times ...! think a board should be fail;, should reason, work to•ether and should listen and make decisions on what is ~iv en to them" . Stevens called attention to many of the irnprovemenl,<l made recently by naming these at various schools and said "you can not catch up .. .I think the present administration has done a wonderful job of improving facilities. " All agreed that the board mem.bers should work closely with the superintendent and that honest disagreement is important as well as healthy, while responding to the third question : "How important is it, do you feel that the board members work jointly with the ,, �.. ... " .... . ... .., . ... ' •· ' ..,' . J . .. \ . • . Six Office .Seekers linswer Questions ..- ONUAILY 10 TO 9 BY JEAN WARNER SUNDAY, APR. 9, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST PRICES IN EFFECT NOW too . 50~. lo rge~t for normal hair drying, hood on any hair dryer, tokes biggest rollers. Spanish Gold finish. 322 HWiliiY DEPT. 88 '19 Stork Shower Given Mrs. David Zirkle < G. E. FM·AM CLOCK RADIO This Co!flpad style FM/ AM dock radio offers woke-t~p convenience of o very oltroctive prKe. Easily lih ol bedlide lor hoppy good morning s. Beige color, ea srlo -cleon polystyrene cabinet makes itself ot hom e in any decor . · $1688 HECK'S UG. 19.96 HECK'S REG. $16.96 HECK'S REG. $19.88 JEWElRY DEPT. /IWlliY DEPT. HD-14. SUNBEAM HAIR DRYER Stylish purse siu portobili · ty . Mo lded plastic can. Large cop a nd collapsible hate u are inside . 4 posi · ti o n heal co nh o. Fast Oryin'il. $11 77 IEWEliY DEPT. /IWEliiY DEPT. G. E. LADIES' TAPE RECORDER WALTHAM 7 JEWEL iHH66 t Remo te con trol penci l ty pe dynomic microphone end couel! e in d1.1ded. WRIST WATCHES Operohn on 4 "C'' ~i 1e e batte ries (not in · cl~o~ d ed ) t or optional AC or auto odgpfer . Block c.r SiiYer Co lor. SUNSET 90MINUTE SUNSET Availab le in wt,ite go ld or ye llow go ld . CASSETTE HEAD CLEANER HECK'S REG . AUTOMATIC SLIDl VIEWER $8.76 HECK'S REG. $1 • 19 JEWEllr DEPT. Pl Pleasant Store Only FOR POLAROID CAMERA SUNSET 4' Heck's Reg. 77~ HOT POT Heck's Reg. '29.96 ' HECK'S REG. 39 1 Pl Pleasant Store On~ IIWiliY DEPT. 11" ~a"kot or Paju"'o taby Do~ <omplotto .. ,rb roolt d ha ir. Orink - o~d ••' · ; PONTOON BOAT TOY DEPT. . PLAY fiURSE AND DOCTOR.· SETS CHOICE CHOICE ' HECK'S REG. $1'.04 rormT. • HECK'S RIG. $1.99 84 TOY DEPT. 1 PLASTIC . 77·(· HICK'S REG. 961 ,.,,,, llance ... Keepsake Solitaires guaranteed, registered, perfect: CarJJe(fl Dee p cleano and brightenA co lors. He s tores ~ that soft plush feel Lo carpoting! --!Joe in your carpet abampooer, or . .. . Rent Electric Shampooer Sl per day with purcliase of Blue Lu~tre BAKER FURNITURE M FEDERAL Frozen Food Buys MORTON . pkg. .·FROZEN PIES -, lb. bag .. ·. 59~ AT RACINE · WAID CROSS SONS AT TUPPERS PLAINS LYONS MAAKET Apple · Peach · Coconut Custard RATH PURE.PORK .. MOTORIZED · SPEED BOATS AID OCEAN FREIGHTERS AT RllllAHD RUTLAND DEPT. STORE ·· HECK'S REG. 84' ror llfir. 66( EACH TID·E AMERICAN Kratt Sliced · CHEESE ...............................~?..~ ~.~. . 2 SPAGHETTI SAUCE ....................·........ .. 2 .PIZZA ....~~..~~.~~~~............ lb. CHEF·BOY-AR-DEE With Meat ~ SUPERIORS 15% oz. ·boxes '119 99~ 15 oz. -~ans 0 • IIJ(I!QGQ VALUABLE COUP"ON :. . . . . . . . . . . . ..'. . . .4 30h~ 7 ORANGE DRINK ........... :................... 3 botH~ ate APPLE ·cOFFEE cans WAGNER . 10 oz. 32 oz. TOILET TISSUE . ~· / .\ . I 'jar . . . . . 3. • 1 '109 With Coupon pkgtof2 . , • ,. GOO NESCAFE INSTANT STOKLEY LUNCH TO LI M IT QUANTITIES King Size ' SAUSAGE. RIGHT RESE RVED TOYIEfiT. . STINGRAY OR DRAGON WAGON ~he ultimate in beauty and bril· FOOD STAMPS 59e lb. basket 5 9e 12 oz. HECK'S REG. TOYDIPT. Keepsake Diamond Solitaires • . FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT ·WIENERS EACH HECK'S REG. $2.44 HECK'S REG. $1.66 2 Superiors MOTORIZED ~• The question of " Do you think all the supervisor jobs are necessary? and Why?" brought varied responses. Some felt there were areas or over staffing while understaffing was prevelant in some places. Some expressed views that supervisors are necessary to keep lines of communication open. The six candidates gave opinions on salary increases in · response to a question : "Since there seems to be an increase in salaries at the county office, would you be in favor of a salary increase to the teachers and servlce personnel? If so, why : if not, why ?" It was the consenses of 'most that this was favored where merited. Additional questions asked last night will be answered in Wednesday 's Register: '"-1111!!!--[llli--· TOMATOES $199 TOrllPT. Robinson's Cleaners Produce Specials . HECK'S REG. $2.77 JEWiliiY IJIPT. ~ superintendent?'' SHIR" FINISHING EFFECTIVE THRU APRIL 8 SJ77 ( DOUBLE GUN · AND HOLSTER SET ~RIC~S Wind up moto r, Plo1tic . 12" lon~ and 61' hivh . EACH HECK'S REG. 84' PT. PLEASANT - Hunters Gun and bow hunters will recognition will be given tor who have mounted heads compete together, but special bow -killed deer. of buck deer ihey killed may enter their trophies in the CARNIVAL by Dick Turner annual "BIG BUCK" contest. it was jointly announced toda y by Natural Resources Director Ira S. Latimer Jr. and Izaak Walton League president DQn W. Good. Judging will be done · throughout the.state April 8 at the specified locations . Scoring of deer heads will be the Boone and Crockett system and will be done by biologists from the Department of the Natural Resources and be assisted by .. lzaak Walton League members. Judging will be for deer killed in West Virginia only, but a non-resident license holder may enter if his deer was killed in this state. Deer taken prior to the 1971 season are etigbile so long as they have not been judged in previous contests, and racks that have won awards in contests other than Izaak' " Sure, I ca n getcha a " ... you want the home-grown?'' Walton competition may be loc k of my si.~ter ' s half , .. entered. ALUMINUM ' '1.19 Pt. Pleasant Store $1'38' PLAY JEWELRY OR BEAUTY SETS 'Big Bucl{' Contest Opens SALE IN MASON . The I.adies Auxiliary of . Mason: Volunteer. · Fire Departmen~ is baving a soup and bake sale on Saturday, April 8 at City Hall in Mason, starting at 10 a.m. Patrons are requested to bring containers for soup. We Accept ..... . DREAM GIRL McEihiMy, Mrs. Robert Byer, and Mrs. Robert Fisher. The Haven Homemakers Club presented Mrs. Zirkle with a crib blanket. •" SUNSET 150 FT. RECORDING TAPE --- MONSTER Zillion Mrs. Everett Baclmer, Mrs. Carl Platter, Mrs. Norman Wayland, Mrs. A. R. Pullen, Miss Jerry Pullen, Mrs. Paul Haptonstall, Mrs. Robert 14 Speed Adaptor • 0..01 Srnlholi< 5oPfiOI'" 5Jy luo e Monowrol JEWElRY DEPT. ? Mrs. Frances Brown, Mrs. Faye Carpenter, Mrs. Jim Wise, Mrs. Norma Zirkle, Mrs. Jean Zirkle, Mrs. Michael Zirkle, Mrs. Sammie Plants, • 400 FT. REEL CAN C')'•tal Camd•t• • w.,, ll, 0.1-; S 'wnd• HECK'S REG. $15.88 HECK'S REG. $16.96 · Mrs. Roberta Maynard was hostess for a stork shower given recently for Mrs. David (Ann) Zirkle, assisted b~ Mrs. Russell Maynard and Mrs. Paul Maynard. A special table for the gifts was decorated in pale green with yellow bows. The serving table was centered by a large stork. The cake, baked by Mrs. Evelyn Bauer of Pt. Pleasant, was decorated with a large replica of 1 baby, with booties pia ced all around, and the insttiption, "Welcome little stranger." Refreslunents of cake, ice cream , potato chips, nuts, mints, punch an<; coffee were served·. Games were played and prlzes won . Attendihg were . Mrs. Jack Hess, Miss Gloria Hess, Mrs . Jack McNeely, Mrs. Walter Grinstead, Kitty Love, Mrs . Clyda Allensworth , Mrs. John Vroman, Mrs. Don Lowery, Mrs. Raymond Kloes, Mrs. Tom Darst, Mrs. Bill Fields, Miss Kathy Fields, Miss Terri Zirkle, Miss Debbie Zirkle, and the hostesses, Mrs. Roberta Maynard, Mrs . Russell Maynard and Mrs . Paul May!Wd. Sending gifts were Mrs. Harry Vickers, Jr., Mrs. Edith Bumgardner, Mrs. Rachael Sayre, Mrs. Jack Hesson, Mrs. lola Connor and boys; Mrs . Iva Capehart, Mrs. Thelma Capehart, Mrs. Pansy Frye, • Danny King, of PointView can handle anything that Cable TV, was moderator and comes up ...Too many decisions opened discussions by asking are. put off and put off and the questions to the panel that ·never.put to life... These things was comprised of • board have got to be done candidates Charles Eshenaur, now ... We've got to meet them Bill Howard, Robert A. headon". Goldsberry, Ted Stevens, Bill L . llrady, · a graduate Robert Lee Neal and Bill L. chemical engineer and Brady . The seventh candidate, Technical Manager at Robert . G. Adkins, was Stauffer's local plant told of his reported unable to attend due experience in budgeting, and to 'his .employment. dealing with people, especially King opened discussions by professional. "l am proud of asking: "Why do you feel that Mason County, but we can have you are qualified to be a Board a much better system than Member? " what '¥e have today. This takes The Rev. Goldsberry, who is a lot of your time ... We've been a minister at the Advent happy with West Virginia ... but Christain Church at Letart and West Virginia is going to have a Kaiser employe, was the first to develop its potential...! think to answer saying " I am I have qualificatio.ns this interested and concerned in the board, this school system can education and welfare of the use ... " children in Mason County" .. .I It was Brady's contention the am qualified in dealing with present board has not given the people ... ! am called on to time to dig into matters make decisions,". He went on " beca use of conflict.. .They to comment, "I feel we do have haven't been given a chance to lots of confusion. We have do thei r job .. .! want an confusion throughout all of our opportunity to serve .. .I don't Board of Education. · Ail a know all the answers, but 1 minister I can get along .. .l want to develop .... You and 1 have no grudges.. ,. are both controlled by the Bill Howard cited his own sc hool children of Mason qualifications and compared County, this to his position as manager Brady, in cqmmenting, said of the Stiffler s Store in . " I covered some of my ~omeroy , 0. Howard, a former qualifications. 1 also .feel my member of the Board of day to day routine of dealing Educallon, whq was forced to with professional people in one res1gn after serving over five attribute or qualification ...a years, because of receiving good deal of time should be serious injuries in a car wreck, spent making certain we have said "I think I am qualified in full back ground of fmance and because I have had professionals hired in this experience on the board...Our county ... try to find the best teac hers and professional teachers, developing and people are as good as anybody ... You are what you think you are ... " He went on to explain " My business experience qualifies me to make immediate decisions ... 1 have to meet problems when SAME DAY they hit me ... I don 't intend to SE~VItE get in a fight or argue. I think 1 In At 9- 0ut At 5 can help get the job done." Use Our Free Parking Lot Robert Lee Neal, an employe at Kaiser Aluminum and Chemical Plant, noted that he •lso has his own business and , 216 e . 2nd, Pomeroy beca~ of this said "! think [ ~.!-'"!-~- DUAL 8 HECK'S REG . $14.88 • • ·SP"G fvr~toble • Solid Slolt PtrformoM• • Rvg gtd Pvlytrh,lt nt Co " • 3 \i'' o,~omit ~p t o~tr • lvill · i~ RPM Ro u 11 d ~IO<Gij l. Pap · Up · ~ RP 'f ' Hamilton Beach BLENDER P1. Pleasant Store $11 YOUTHPHONO IEWElJIY · DEPT. JEWEliiY DEPT. Heck's Reg. 11.68 PROJECTOR TABLE 77 n<>h ~ HECK'S REG. $1.99 $147 . FLASHBULBS G. E. ~lttll 0 '""Y l•o m r au• <t<t pi• O<> ld t ol '"' ad»ll•' r..n<>gt•r! O. .. ttolil'• . SYLVANIA $1177 ;:!~":~:~:',"~::;: ~::."':.: .::; ,.ltCiu r. a ll auhtdt Pl Pleasant Store Only JEWEliY DEPT. HEAD HUGGER RADIO $666 Heck's Reg. $18.88 CASSETTE TAPE AIRQUIPT HECK'S REG. $27 .96 Ray Fox, Clifton; Esther MacKnight, Hartford ; Mrs. Richard Fowler, Mason and Mrs. John Lewis, Mason. TELL YOUR NEIGHBOR - Volunteers for the Mason c.;ountr Cancer Society contact crusaders for the doorto.door campaign, Ap!illOth . .Pictured, left to right, are Mrs. Pl Pleasant Store On~ Slim beauty brew ~ 4 to 8 cups. St rength selector, twi st lock safety lop. light signal s when ready to serve . Keeps coffee serving -hot outomaticolly . Stainless steel vessel, basket and pump . $599 JEWElRY DEPT. Heck's Reg. $2~88 STAINLESS PERCO(ATOR SUNBEAMr= STEAM IRON HECK'S REG. $7 •'II'- SUNBEAM SD770 drawer or hongs 'on wall. 3 tested recip e spee ds . Heel rest. A. C. 100 woth. 260 '199.88 JEWELRY DEPT. AP74 li9thweigh t-o nly 3 lbs. Pu~hbutton ejector Twin chrome beat er~ . Sto res in P'OLAIQIO"S NEW 5.QU AH SHOOTfl , """"ret~~ u rn tokt 60 MIIHid <olo< JM• Nrto IO< abour tht ~ lilt coli Dl calor pi1tw11 1VII Woil dar• !<or. Polaroid hoo rtduttd 1ht tO\! b1 lfti pping aU lht a uto• ~ of, tlltir film 1<1 IIi"" I'"" ~ <okr• 31o3·'" pi<'"'"'lnrltod of big lo1011-•: Eloct.ir: t)"' , tlocltook 1llwt· lor , J •lomo~t lon•, buih•on focwoM f knlllor f .ol\ol flollro ( ..... ,, oftd 11\DII~ -"'" doolu•• Polorood !tal"' '~ HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $29.96 . CAMERA GE Porto-Color ellossis. GE "inf1ine" picture tub~ system. UHF solid state tuner . VHF ''pre set" fine tuning control. Pusn button color purifier. Keyed AGC. Telescoping dipole antenna . Die· cost metal handles. 10" diogonol60 sq. in. viewing area . . Beautifying Mist qUick sels dry hair in un -· der 20 minvtes. Cuh coloring , conditioning . POLAROID SQUARE SHOORR PORTA COLOR ·tV SET DRYER time up to . GENERAL ELECTRIC SCHICK PRO-MIST H . Six of the seven candidates seeking election to lw<> six-year . terms on the Mason County Board of Educatioii'Monday evening expressed their views on current needs of the local school .system, salary increases, dress codes, supervisors: .consolidationindmany other iacets as they answered prepared questions while appearing as a panel in a "Meet The Candidates" type program . These discussions took place dUring a special meeting of the Mason County Education Association, Association of Classroom Teachers and School Service Personnel. overseeing the budget.. .I wouJt.l like to serve the pei>ple of Mason County. · Charles Eshenaur, a present board member who seeks reelection , said "I think the questiop has been asked about qualifications all too 111any times ...! think a board should be fail;, should reason, work to•ether and should listen and make decisions on what is ~iv en to them" . Stevens called attention to many of the irnprovemenl,<l made recently by naming these at various schools and said "you can not catch up .. .I think the present administration has done a wonderful job of improving facilities. " All agreed that the board mem.bers should work closely with the superintendent and that honest disagreement is important as well as healthy, while responding to the third question : "How important is it, do you feel that the board members work jointly with the ,, �... ""' . . . .... I· • · ···~ .. ' . 17- The Dally Sentinel, Mlcldleport-I'Giueroy, 0., April$, 1!1'12 • · ~ 11- Tile Dilly SeMJnel, lllldcleport.,.lei'O)', 0., April6,1f/2 National Cons~rvation Mrs. James A. Scarbo, 8(-hurman, Mrs: John Sblnn, National Chairman of . the Mrs. A. E. Thomas and Mrs. Omservation Deparbnenl for Bc~nie Waldie. tho! General Federation of Maxine ~ as she is Women's Cluba. and Second .affectlonatelv known, has VIce President· of the West _been and is extremely active ~ Virginia Federation of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, \Vill be guest Women's Clubs. She joined the · speaker for a meeting of the Montgomery Junior Woman's Woman's Club of Point Club at the age of eighteen, Pleasant Thursday evening at and has served in many 7:30 in the clubhouse. . capacities on local, state and Mrs. Donald Nott, national level. Her volunteer Deparbnent of Conservation service began when she chalnnan and Mrs. Norman served as Chairman of the Llevlng, co-chairman local club. Sbe was , then announce plans for the event. elected to serve a two-year Other members · of this term in each of the foUowing department include Mrs. capacities: Chairman lor Elmore Casto, Mrs. L. S. Capitol District; State Junior Corrick, Mrs. Gall Faires, Associate Director~ State Mrs. James Fisher, Mrs. J. M. Junior Director; National Foglesong, Mrs. 1". W. GFWC Junior Home Life , Ingraham, Mrs. J .G.F . Chairman, and In June 1962 Johnson, Mrs. E. Bartow was elected to .the highest Jones, Mrs. John McNeill, position which can be obtained Mrs. Milton Mlll~r, Mr~ . by a Junior Clubwoman. that Leonard Miller, Mrs. Louis of Director of Junior Clubs. Mueller, Mrs. Raymond The Junior Membership MusRrave, Mrs. C. R. consists of 100,000 young GUardsman Tells of. Chairman To Address Club women between the ages of 18 and 35. While serving in this : capacity, she spoke .in behalf of yourig women of America at the International Conference held in Munich, Germany, while participating in the 211day GFWC European Study . Mission to eight countries. Sbe fulfilled speaking engagements in thirty-two states, in addition to attending many national meetings. During 1962-M, she earned the titles of a "Kentucky Colonel", a 11 Georgia Lt. Colonel", was cited by the Millinery Institute of America as one of "America's Best Hatted Women" and because of tlie respect she conunands from clubwomen throughout the nation, Mrs. Scarbro was invited by the late President, John F. Kennedy to the White House to attend a meeting of leaders of women's organizations to discuss the civil r.ights problem. Upon leaving the office of National Junior Director, she graduated into general club status and was appointed .in 1964 to serve as National Community Improvement Chairman, appointed State Corresponding Secretary for the West Virginia Federation of Women's Clubs and elected as President of her local club, the Montgomery Civi~ League. She was . also appointed Editor of the WEST VIRGINIA CLUBWOMAN. She served from · 1966-70 as National Recreation & Youth Activities Chairman and from 1968-70 as President of Capitol District. In addition she serves as Administrative Assistant in Charge of Women's and Youth Activities with the West Virginia Department of Natural Resources. As Administrative Assistant, Mrs. Scarbro conducts one of the most successful youth conservation programs in the country and co-ordinates programs between the Department and women's . ' groups. Hr activities ·In West Virginia are · almost too numerous to list, but a few of the Important ones are-she was the only woman appointed by Governor Underwood to serve on the Youth FiflleSII Council, was appointed by ... Governor Barron to the State C lean . up Executive Conunittee, of which she was elected its vice president, served on the 1963 West Virg_inia Centennial Committee and In 1965 she received two distinguished honors-she was named "Woman of the Year" by- the Charleston Gazette-Mail and named "Conservation Educator of the Year" by the West Virginia Wildlife Federation. She's listed in the Fourtb Edition of "Who's Who of American Women" . West Virginia Garden Clubs, Inc., awarded her the Fleming Conservation Award in 1970. Disaster · William gpears, a member of west Virginia Natio{l&l, tluprd •. told •about his experifnces and showed films of the Buffalo ' Creek Dissster on Tu~y at the Bend Rotary meeting at the Unite<l Methodist ··Church, · Hartford, W. Va. Harry . Miller , president, welcomed guests and members. Among the guests were Mr. Spears, Loraine Wilcoxen, David Arritt, Mr. and Mrs .. Jack Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Kaylor. . ' A delicious dinner was served by the' ladies of Hart· 'lOrd United Methodist Cburch to those mentioned and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Capehart, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Layne, Mr. arid Mrs. George H. IngelS, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Flesher, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Ord, Mr. and Mrs. Rome Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. Jtm Roush, Mr. and · Mrs. John Thorne, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Roush, Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall. Charles Eshenaur, member of the Mason County Board of Education, will be a guest of Rotary next week. Ballerina Rzasa ·Moonlights as Bunny CINCINNATI, Ohio (UPI)Accompllshed ballerina Laura Rzasa has found a way , to finance her master's degree studies-She moonlights as a Playboy bunny at tbe local hutch. The 23-yearo()ld native of Tulsa, Okla., said she needed a job that would provide adoquate funds and still permit the grueling schedule she must maintain to keep up her studies in the ballet. "I was curious about the whole bunny thing," the slender, curvaceous blonde said in an interview. "It was a certain mystique about it. "I must admit that when I · started working at the club a lew months ago I hated it," she said, "but then it become a challenge to become a good bunny, to learn the intricacies of the job and do it well. The Pay Is Good "And," she added quickly, "I'm happy to be able to earn ·--------------------------~ I I Letters of opinion are welcomed. They should be less I Ibm 300 words tong (or be subject to reduction by the editor) 111d must he signed wltb the siguee'nddress. Names may be withheld upon ptibUcation, however, on request. Letters abollld be Ill good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. the sort of money I make wilhout really having to work . very hard." Miss Rzasa pointed out that she can average about $110 for the three evenings she puts in at the Playboy Club . Sbe emphasized, however, that she is a ballerina working parttime as a bunny and not the other way around. "My career is the ballet," she said. "! have always been involved with ballet, starting when I was five years old ." Miss Rzasa studied Russian ballet technique as a child in Tulsa and later studied at several sch!J!ll~ in New Jersey and the Harkness Ballet Co., in New York after her parents moved to the East Coast. an Accomplished Ballerina She attended Kent State University in Ohio for one year, studying political science, but continued her ballet studies and won a Corbett Scholarship to the CQllege.Conservatory Radiation ·Limits ..Up t~ Washington WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Supreme Court ruled Monday th·at states,may not set tougher radiation.,ontrol standards for power plants than those established by the federal government. In a brief order that will affect other states, the Court af· firmed lower federal court rulings to this effect in a Minnesota the obvious is not always true test case. Several other states supported Minnesota's bid to establish the right of states to pass stringent atomic pollution Dear Sir: laws. Over last weekend I heard the news that an employee of Goods' Pennzoil in Porneroy stole an automobile. To the ·public, Northern States Power Co. this might reflect that Goods' Pennzoil is employing persons that was building a nu clear power missible radioachve effluent plant near Monticello, Minn., levels. are not trustworthy. under permits from the Atomic Both courts reasoned that I feel that the public should be informed of the truth behind tbe fine public service Goods' Pennzoil is performing for the Energy Commission (AEC) in Congress, through the Atomic community . So ma,ny times people who are not quite socially 1969 when it routinely applied Energy Act, had pre-Empted accepted because of previous prison records, or other social to the state Pollution Control state action in the nuclear Agency for a permit to dump power field. nondesirables are not given an opportunity to prove themselves radioactive wastes from the Minnesota appealed, arguing worthy to be accepted in normal society. plant into the Mississippi that the Constitution grants the A program funded by the state has been organized through River. states the right to protect the the Leading Creek Conservancy District to help rehabilitate Tite state granted the permit health and safety of their some persons who are not socially accepted . Goods' Pennzoil has - but imposed limits by liq'uid citizens. It also said that the been one of the local firms in the community who has been required by state law Atomic Energy Act does not willing to participate in this program. which are stricter than give . the AE C exclusive These persons are trained to become profictent in some those set by the AEC. authority over radiation vocational trade, through proper guidance, and close supervision Northern sued, alleging that control standards but instead is • while they are being tratiled. Many peop)e make mistakes during it would be impossible and designed to "encourage their life tim~ and often do not get an opportunity to have these prohibitively expensive to regulation by the states." mistakes reconciled and become a productive individual. meet Minnesota standards. Further, Minnesota said, its · Training programs like tbese help achieve a balanced The firm charged that the state standards are simply tougher, society and alleviate public tax burdens .. At this ttme I would like had improperly usurped AEC not different, and thus the to commend GoOOs' Pennzoil and other agencies or businesses authority by setti ng the Monticello plant would be complying with AEC regulawho participate In giving these people a chance and an op- standards at all. The federal district court at tions if it met Minnesota's. portunity to better themselves. II everyone left this Supporting Minnesota's posi· rehabilitation go to the other man, and was not Interested, it St. Paul agreed with Northern, ruling in December, 1970, that lion during the course of the would be even a more difficult task than it is today. Minnesota was "without litigation were the states of We appreciate cooperation and hope that civic minded persons would also give worthy individuals the break they need to help au thority to enforce its Illinois, Kansas, Maryland, regulations" over radioactive Michigan , Missouri ,'Pensylva· overcome the already prejudiced opinion of some people . This wastes. The 8th U. S. Circuit nia, Vermont, Virginia and lett•' is written primarily to inform the public that we.appreciate Court of Appeals affirmed the Wisconsin, as well as the the efforts of a local employer to take on a community-minded decision last September, Southern Governors' Con· program such as this and tbeir participation and efforts in declaring that "the federal ferenc e on behalf of the chief helping the area as a whole. Thanks, Goods' Pennzoil, for your government ha s exclusive executives of Arkansas, help. authority" to control nuclear Delaware, Mississippi and J. Naccarato, HOPE Project Director, Rutland, Ohio. power plants, including PI'•· West Virginia. the following year. She is a featured dancer with the Cincitmati Ballet Company, which is connected with the conservatory , and has also appeared with the New York and Philadelphia ballet companies. "!want to perform as long as I can,'' she said, "but I don't want to go to New York. It's extremely hard work with long hours and a lot of traveling. "I have no desire to pursue a career outside of a college campus. I love campus life and that's where I want to stay. I may teach some day." An Occasional Snide Remark She said she has become accustomed to the routine at the Playboy Club and hasn't had any real problems with overly affectionate customers. " You hear an off-color remark once in a while but you learn to ignore that sort of thing ," she said. · " The thing that really bothers me sometimes is the women who come in with their husbands or boy friends. They seem to look down at you and give you the Impression they 're better than you are. "I have no objections to the sex sy mbol status attached to being a bunny . I like to have men look at me admiringly. I do ob ject to be considered a sex object. I hate to have someone treat me like a·dumb broad in a bunny costunJe. I'm not a dumb broad." The grind of being a ballerina and a bunny leaves little time for anything else. In addition to her normal studies and job, she rehearses about four hours a night, six nights a week, for the CinciJUlati Ballet Company . . Is there anything she really dislikes about her bunny job? " I hate high heels," she said with a grimace. "I would have to say that's the thing I dislike most about being a ljunny." Sympathy Flowers •BASKETS •SPRAYS •VASES •BLANKETS MRS. JAMES SCARBO Serving: Middleport, Pomeroy, Gattipotis, 0. children , four greatgrandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Preceding her in dealh were her husband, lthamar B. Weed, in 1941 and a son, Charles Donald Weed,' in 1944. Officiating at the funeral services will be the Rev. W. H. "''errin. Burial will be in Beech Grov~ Cemetery . Friends may ca ll at the Ewing Funeral Home Thursday afternoon and evening. Funeral services £or Mrs. . Besse A. Weed, 82, well known Pomeroy business woman who died Tuesday morning at the Holzer Medical Center, have been set for II a.m. Friday at Trinity Cburch in Pomeroy. Mrs. Weed operated the A. D. Weed and Son Wholesale Co. located at W. Main and But· ternut Sts. in Pomeroy many years. In addition, she was in PRINCIPAL SPEAKER parlnership with her ·brother, NEW YORK (UPI)the late Harry P. Smith, and National AAU president Jack more recently her nephew, Kelly will be the principal Theo Smith, in the operation of speaker at a dinner climaxing the Sugar Run Mlll in the 1972 convention of . the POmeroy. ' Roller Skaling Rink Operators Mrs. Weed was a member of of America, May 9-11 at the Trinity Cburch and of Pomeroy · King'~ Inn on Grand Bahama Chapter 1116, Order of Eastern Island. More than 1,000 roller rink Star of which she was a past matron. operators from all over the Surviving are two sons, country are expected to gather !!hamar D. Weed, Cincinnati, for the convention ·which will and John T. Weed, Columbus; include seminars on various a sister, Mrs. Amy Cbase of aspects of modern rink manColumbus; eight grand- agement. For The Freezer (30) 10 lb. tO lb . 5 lb. 5 lb. 3 lb. (31) (32) Phone Us Your Order! 992-3502 . (33) 5 lb. 5 lb. 10 lb. 5 lb. 5 lb. 10 lb . S lb. S lb. S lb . 5 lb. 5 lb. ·5 lb . Sib. GROUND BEEF CHUCK ROAST ROUND STEAK CUBE STEAK STEW MEAT RO'tJ ND STEAK GROUND BEEF CHUCK ROAST SLICED BACON BULK SAUSAGE By MR. FIX An unused fireplace is a wast e. If you are I u c k Y enough to have a fireplace, yo u have something to pro· vide warmth and comfort along with its cheery look. Most people don't use the fireplace because of the un· fortunate experience of hav· ing it smoke or shed sparks. Some people spend more time getting the fire started than they spend sittjng in front of it. There's always a remote possibility that the fireplace wasn 't built correctly, but if if it was properly built I and most are I you should be able to get a fire going with a minimum of trouble. The secret of any good fire·building is to provide a GROUND BEEF CHUCK ROAST ROUN·D STEAK BULK SAUSAGE GROUND BEEF CHUCK ROAST PORK CHOPS SLICED BACON $ 5 draft. So don 't .iust dump logs on the hearth and ex· peel them to burn. The logs should be supported off the hearth by a grate or and· irons. Air will then flow under and through the logs, making complete combuslion possible. Building a fire requires more than logs. Cru mple paper into loose wads and put these, on the hearWo first. Over these place kindlingsmall sticks, scrap lumber. twigs. Then place th e logs on the andiron and use at least three. Place the Iar~est to the rear. th e ne xt in front of it and the third on top. But before you place the third log in position, spread some kindling over th e first two, which will allow some air space and allow the top log to start burning before it settles a g a i n s t the ot her two. Build your fire aga inst the back wall. Most fi re· places are on an outside wall of th e house and yo u want to heal that back wall. When th e back wall is hot, it throws warm air in\o the room . Keeping the fire to the rear also keep s the smoke back there. When the fire is burning, it uses up a lot of air To k ee p that air flowinJ1. through the fireplace and up the chimney, provide ventilation elsewhere in the house . A partially · opened window will do nicely. ·---------------1-l!!!!!.!l ------1 i Start your 5.,.~,~: .; I I ~. V"l'""' II !Cleaning I . . II Want Ad . - I I I I SJ 00 WORDS · 1 Ad must bt plactd by on lndividval nat 0 bulin•n • Admutt~Wmoinlln"'"-...:.....tlor ,.,..,,._..... lflurotlon I I I • Cancellattan priyiltgt1 when ,... · \ulh ore obtalntd • Slmlnl ...:umchar., ·lo•l0"-,. • 1\.. .or len I I I I I I Write Your Adl Please Print. Use One Space For Each Word ----:-:----,....;.----.:\ I I DON'T WAIT I MAll YOUR AD NOW! MAIL·TO: THE DAILy SENTINEL 'I Addren . City _..:.___ _;....__ Phone ... Ill Court St. . ---~ ,: Pllll~, ·OIIIo, ·I ··········-~·······--··-·--·-·· l und Farmin gton on S 1 ate m eadow . On l y nnw the y gaze H i g h w ay 4. and from it' t:tlriou sly at tw o- l eg~ofed an - Camp111-i NOTICE llruct• On1is Hw.:k or li l t~ nmc /1 other da y for a ce lebrity ski r a c e which coincidentally spread around the existence ot Bea t· Valley. The shapeli· est sttzmarks were left by such as Jill St. John . Cla udllle Lon ge t. Angel Tompkins. Jan et Leigh, not to me ntion the Vll'ile Clint Eastwood. Peter ! Mission : Imposs ible 1 Graves, James 1M a r l' u s Welby. M.D .1 Rro lin and Ron I Tarzan 1 Ely. A rn o n g the gla morou s races wandered Bruce Orvi s. unimpo sing. almost deferen· tiat. paying the frei ght. Th e next day th ey'd be hack at their Hollywood swimming pools, deepe ning their tans Bruc e Orv is went to a one- ima ls c n c I o s e d b\' link roo m school huu!'le . Hi s four fence s. swatting tenniS ball s children Jre l'iflh -generation on composition court s. And nsmg !rom th e flour of th e Ca lifornian s v a II e·v on 400 addi.tional Brut.: e went to hi gh sc hool acres acquit·ed by the Orvis in lite val le,\' at Oa kdale. family ts a nest of condom in· v.here he met a youn g fellow iurns and luxurious rn'ountain r; ~uned ~~ ddie LeBa ron . The y homes and a lodge with the enroll ed at College of the on ly elevator in all of Alpine Pacilic and played on the Co unty . last J o o t b a I I team ever It has become supersel \ coac hed by Am os Alonw Stagg. 111 !946 Eddie later country. On nearby Mt. Reba was t.~n All -American and ther e' s a burgeoning ski area pro quar1erback Bru ce. a - tha t was Bruce's idea, too. Brut:e would be laking sun . fine llalfback. t.:ould lw v~ The pretty people of Holl y· too. back on a horse at the 1urn ed pro. tuu - I saw him wood gaihered t h e re the ranch . The Offices and Plant of the Sugar Run Flour .Mills Will· Be Closed FRIDAY, APRIL 7 I IN RESPECT OF BESSE A. WEED, A PARTNER OF THE FIRM. ' I THEO SMITH, PARTNER cans TROPICANA .. ~ FAIRMONT (FREEZE 'EM &EAT 'EM) I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ICASH WITH ORDER) r - - - - -·To QUALIFY FOR THIS SPECIAL LOW R A T E : - - - - - Name the t'm e old agt• tlf 9H before Each stJmmer the Orvise.s . he died in 1955 . Bruce and brother .Jim. sti ll Orv ises still res ide in the I a k e the Herefords up to ori ginal fo ur-story ranch Bear Valley to graze in tlw holl se betw.een Copp erop oli s Candid •. ates Begm• Ohi"o 346 oz.$ 1 TOMATO JUICE....................... · 43!: $1 ORANGE DRINK.................... .. FRESH PORK ROAST KtrENE~X.. . . .. .. . .. . . . .. . .. . .4 b: $ 1 1219 · Shoulder Cut USDA Choice I FAMILY WANT-AD . ' 15 wcur s like il Too much s m o k e play . But he was needed to hanging in inverted layers. 1 un tile Orvi s ranch . harbin ge r uf the future . So As a kid . he re mem bered he went north to San !~' ran ­ Grandfather 0 r v i s taking cisco and took a r i verboat him up to the crest of the up tu Stockton . Siena and a place ca ll ed Grandfather Orv is was th t' Grizzly Bear Va lley In 1952. first vete r inari au 111 tlw he bo.ught it s 400. acr"' at state of Califor ni a , and hi s $lOU an aere from a miniug veterinary b u i I d 1 n g sitll company . ! It ha s recen tl y stands on the Stockton wa - been appraised at $10.tKIO an terfront. He mc:t and tnar - aLre . l ried Ada Snow. whose par·we were in th e reg isleretl ents came west in . wCJgons II e r e I o r d bu siness." ex from New England a ge nera- plctmed Bruce . ·sell ing puretion earlier and pioneered bred ran ge bulls to Ore go n ranching in th e vast Sa n and Nevada ran c hes to im .Joaquin Valley. In 1870, the prove the stock . We co uldn 't fam ily ram.: h hou se wa s btti11 advertise the v came frorn in the rolling hills of Ca la- around Farmi"ngton beca use veras Co ttnl y , leadi ng to that mea nl fla t pasture land . Ati'gels Camp . where Mark It so unded better tu say high Twain saw jumpmg frogs . mu tmtain ran ge bu ll s for G randfather Ot:vi s became sa le " Such is !be snobbi sm a ran cher, too. and livec! to of br~ edtng . ter impoundments, but only blasting regulations and for· when the mine operator can bids blasting between sunset showcthey will produce a future and. sunrise. use of the land at least as va l- Proviaes for license revouable as the original, land and ca tions lor failure to comply not contribute . to erosion or with state regulations and orpollution. ders, and ·sharply increases - Allows the chief .to set other pe'nalties for violal)ons. - Provides fo r citizen appeal by anyone who believes the law '" . is no) being properly enforced. In other legislative action Tuesday : - The House passed, 76-4, and S.nt the Senate a bill authoriz· ing the Southwestern Ohio ReO"f1 S gional Transit Authority to re~~~ submit to the voters of Cincinnati a one-mil' operating levy United Press International turned down last August by WiU1 the Ohio Primary fast Hamilton Cou nty voters. app roaching, Democratic - The Senate Ways and ca ndidates for President are Means Committee reported out increasing their visits to the a bill to legalize wagering on Buckeye State. jai alia , with the idea o!. ~etting Sen . Hubert H. Humphrey of up circuits in the r -lumbus, Minnesota planned an airport Toledo, Youngstown and news conference. in Cleveland Dayton areas. this afternoon after which he The House was to return at 10 was to leave the state again. a.m. today and the Senate at Sen. Henry Ja ckson of 1:30 p.m. Washinton is scheduled to be in Co lumbus Friday . His , headquarters said he would hold a news conference at a to meet with businessmen, said downtown hotel and talk in- he believes Muskie is still the formally with his supporters. person io beat, although ihe Gov. John J . Gilligan, an race had become somewhat early supporter of Sen. Ed· " hazy. " mund Muskie of Maine, was Gilligan said although he scheduled to help open his does not consider Alabama Montgomery County office Gov. George Wallace a serious today in Dayton. The office ca ndidate, there still was a there is the third regional positive side to his candidacy. Muskie headquarters to open "He compels serious can· for the May 2 primary . didates to show how they feel Gilligan in Detroit Tuesday on issues," Gilligan said. ~UNrS I I I WITH A BARGAIN OFFER DAYS He smokes a 1)i pe. scuffy old boots and brown denitilS and looks at )'Oil with . a slight squint and I he I rae<· prices," he said . "Electrical of a pere nnial gnn . energy is based on coal. Coal He is 45 and hrs tact· is prices go up and so does the grained with the wind . and price of electricity. The con- sun of the outdoors - but sumer suffers. none of thi s by a llotlywood "The bill wa.s passed onemo- swimming pouT or un tht• soft-sand 0 c e a n beaches lion rather than reality. Tile Bruce has been a cowhov on Senators were pressured to ap- the Orvis ra 11ge . 1t now 'conprove it . sists of 12.000 acre s devoted "Ask the people who c~rried to cattl e grazin g in th e lov. signs saying 'Shut Down Strip lands of ce ntral Ca li lonua Mt' nH1 ' g' whattheycontrt'bute to where 1 · th e San .Joaqum1 Val· 11 the economy of this state . Then ey n ses up tu m e e l<' white -cap ped Sierr;l Nevada ask what the strip mining in- The Orvis holdtngs also Il ldustry contributes. elude 2,000 acres of na t. fer· "These anti-highwall en- tile farm land . thusiasts will be the first And then there is a picpeople to scream when the tlll'esq ue mountain v a II e y impact of this legislation gets nestled hi gl1 up in the ru gge d to their pocketbooks ." Ste rra . two miles above sea level , wh~re snow abounds The mine operator said he to 12-foot depths. llere Bruc•• fell the sllite's chief of Orvis ha s a multinutli on-do l· reclamation, who has been lar complex called the Bear given considerable power over Valley Development Cum miners in the legislation, would ·· pany on BOO va luable acre s ·"give us a lair shake,"• ..~ ·"" •lJIJ;, liti:Q~!QU l#r;·a.w., ~· ., "There's no question the NaNooe ol . tht s could have tural Resources Department been . en.vt s ~on ed by gl)and: will be fair in enforcing the fathet Chatles Bt uce ( 'vto . when he took the Sante Fe law," he satd. "These are men railroad we st from his native a£.high integrity, but it's a stiff Wiscon si n on a specia l emi law they're going to have to en- grant's rat e of $t0·to lir e Los forc e." Angeles pueblo . He didn 't I I I I I I SELL YOUR DON'T NEE.DS 10 He said his mining company, based in Lawrence County, has "afforded me a th'orough and workable knowledge of surface mining," adding that "undue pressures" were brought upon him because of his association with the firm. He noted he was criticized for · not· leaving the Senate Urban and Highway Affiars Committee which rewrote the House versiorr of the bill. ''It is not in my nature to run from duty in these halls, pleasant or unpleasaQt, popular or unpopular," Collins said. "I The Ranch Is His Fete I WHEN YOU . I II the current one expires. have a constituency and state maps before they ·are issued a to ·represent here, and I stand licen'se to mine . for both without fear as my - Increases t-ile fe~ for a lijudgment dictates, and I will cense, as well as the amount of bond posted by the operator to continue to do so." insure adequate reclamation. · Pressure Criticized Collins said "hysteria and It also requires the operator to extremisffi". surrounded carry liability · insurance [or a<!option of the bill . the first time . en intimidation of pres- Requires backfilling to be· s orccs reason .from our gin within three months after I g s live deliberations it is the start of mining and run the public who pays for our concurrently with the mining ,operation. Requires entire actions, 11 Collins said. The bill is a product of ~om· r e clamation, includin g promissing amendments replanting, to be completed one drawn up between the coal growing season · after com· industry and the Department pletion' of backfilling, which of Natural Resources - those may take a maximum of one who must follow the rules and year. Current law allows three those who will make them. years, plus possible extensions, for th e entire reclama tio n As written, the bill: - Requires mine operators cycle to· be completed. to submit detailed plans with Highwalls Permitted - Allows highwalls and wa- I) YOU'LL. CLEAN UP FAST II equipment. • "I don't know if I can sell the equipment or not," he sa id. "Nobody wants it since all the states have been getting these new regulations." Nlcolozakes said all "Ohio consumers eventually would f I h . f h b'll ee t e tmpact o t e ' . Pril" Increased Loom ''The r e cIa mat ion regulations will cost the coal companies more and that means an increase in coal Coilins later confided that the reclamation provisions of th e measure will drive his firm ·out of business in Ohio - that the Collins Mining Co. will not seek ta renew its license after A Modern Cowboy Story (Continued !roll) Page ·I ) proval "was· a great step for· ward for land conservation in Ohio." " It will help tremendously to · controI the eros10n and acid mine drainage whi ch has damaged so much of the land and water in southeastern Ohio in the past," Nye said. "With House passage, t he dcpart· • ment WI'II f'tna 11y ha ve toe power to do the right kind of job protecting and insuring reclamation of Ohio's land." After deciding to get out of the strip mining busine ss, Collins said he was worried about trying to unload his ~ Ad m~o~tl oHtr good• for tole Selling fclr S7.5 or undtr ~· _, 1fiMI moutt opptor in ad • r••c.• VT $ Effects to be Seen came to tne Statehouse later in Mining industry represents- the day. Collins asked and lives have complained Ute received permission from the measure may put some small Senate to be excused from operations out of business. Sen. voting . Oakley Collins, .R-Ironton , a He preceded his abstention strip mine operator, said "only with only dissenting statement time will tell'' the economic on the bill, which has received effects or the bill. ex tensive hearings in the SenTile 71-page bill, which some ate for three months and was believe will become model studied in committee in the legislation for other states, .JHouse for six months last year. gives the, chief of the forestry Takes No Stand and reclamation division in the Collins said his position was Natural Resources Depart· one of "no contest" - neither mcnt increased powers for supporting nor opposing the regulating strip mining, as well bill. as increased burden of "We will accept the action of respons\!>ility to ca rry out his my colleagues today and only duties. time w\ll stand in judgment of The chief also is given lati- that decision as to whether it is tude to dea l firmly and fairly one of wisdO!)l or emotion," with individual mine Collins said. "I hope it will be operations to make sure one or wisdom .~~ stripped land is returned to its great.est potential for future use with a minimum or erosion, pollution and siltation. The Senate debate lasted less than one-ha lf hour as proponents, weary of months of testi· mony on the bill, limited their speeches. Three members did not vote B)· MUitlt ,\Y OLDEHMi\1\ on the bill . Sen. William W. BEAR VA LLEY . Cali f Taft, R.Cleveland, was out of 1NEA 1- The Orvis famil v is town. Sen. David S. Holcomb, p~rl of the lore of Ca ltfoi·nia R·Dayton , was absent but that does n't ge nerall y rcc.u.: h eastward over the Hi gh Sierra . Bruce Orvis ls a r anch~r For a Warm and Cheery Hearth I I I I I I $ COLUMBUS (UPI)-The .Ohio House is expected to agree today or Thursday to the Senate version of landmark strip mine legislation and send it to Gov . John J . Gilligan for signature. The Senate adopted the bill after brief debate Tuesday, 3(). 0, closing a 15-rnonth campaign for strip mine reform in both legislative chambers. House Speaker Charles F. Kurfess, R-Bowling Green, said the normal procedure would be to bring the measure up Thursday for concurrence in Senate amendments. However, he did not rule out the possibility it would come up today. He did say it would be voted on before the lawmakers recess at the end of this week until May 8. Although the Senate version of the . strip mine bill is an extensive rewrite of the bill adopted unanimously in the House last October, it has been termed an adequate compromise by proponents of strict legislation and some opponents. Gilligan has called the bill "tough bul fair" and Natural Resources Director William B. Nye has said it is "stronger than Penn~ylvania's law.'' • Q ut Collin S Gettmg !!!!~;·;&;Ma;;so;n;C;o.;,W;.;Va;.;;;.l Seroices for Mrs. Weed to Be on Friday .. ' DO-IT-YOURSELF· I Dudley's Aorist ,House Agreement ·ExpeCted ·on. Strip Mine Bill .JOLLI LOLLI POPS ................. ~~. AUNT JANE'S • ~t 59~ SWEET -PICKLES...................... 1ar . JEU.O 4cans49~ PUDDING TREAT ................. ~~.~~... lb. ·· 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE "The. Store With A HP.;ut, You. WE Ll KE" · " .Right reserved to lim it quantities- We Glad~ Accept Fed. Food Stamps Prices Effective April 5-12 Monday Thru Friday 9:00 to 7:00 ·Satur~,. 9 to 9 '• CLOSED SUNDAYS • Center Cut PORK CHOPS HAM SALAD lb. lb. 89C Delicious DAIRY SPECIA.L! FAIRMONT Home Made CHOC. MILK BACON ENDS . ., ' qts. for PHEBE'S EVERY DAY LOW PRICES! ¢ 5 lb. box JERZEE MILK 5 cans$1 FAVORITE BREAD MAINE POTATOES U. S. No. 1 20 ~89~ EXTRA! EXTRA! YELLOW .... P-lftTO BEANS ONIONS 4 · ~b. 29~ 3:29~ WITH 15.00 ORDER OR MORE ~ FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT -5 I,.. ·' ~~ 59~ �... ""' . . . .... I· • · ···~ .. ' . 17- The Dally Sentinel, Mlcldleport-I'Giueroy, 0., April$, 1!1'12 • · ~ 11- Tile Dilly SeMJnel, lllldcleport.,.lei'O)', 0., April6,1f/2 National Cons~rvation Mrs. James A. Scarbo, 8(-hurman, Mrs: John Sblnn, National Chairman of . the Mrs. A. E. Thomas and Mrs. Omservation Deparbnenl for Bc~nie Waldie. tho! General Federation of Maxine ~ as she is Women's Cluba. and Second .affectlonatelv known, has VIce President· of the West _been and is extremely active ~ Virginia Federation of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, \Vill be guest Women's Clubs. She joined the · speaker for a meeting of the Montgomery Junior Woman's Woman's Club of Point Club at the age of eighteen, Pleasant Thursday evening at and has served in many 7:30 in the clubhouse. . capacities on local, state and Mrs. Donald Nott, national level. Her volunteer Deparbnent of Conservation service began when she chalnnan and Mrs. Norman served as Chairman of the Llevlng, co-chairman local club. Sbe was , then announce plans for the event. elected to serve a two-year Other members · of this term in each of the foUowing department include Mrs. capacities: Chairman lor Elmore Casto, Mrs. L. S. Capitol District; State Junior Corrick, Mrs. Gall Faires, Associate Director~ State Mrs. James Fisher, Mrs. J. M. Junior Director; National Foglesong, Mrs. 1". W. GFWC Junior Home Life , Ingraham, Mrs. J .G.F . Chairman, and In June 1962 Johnson, Mrs. E. Bartow was elected to .the highest Jones, Mrs. John McNeill, position which can be obtained Mrs. Milton Mlll~r, Mr~ . by a Junior Clubwoman. that Leonard Miller, Mrs. Louis of Director of Junior Clubs. Mueller, Mrs. Raymond The Junior Membership MusRrave, Mrs. C. R. consists of 100,000 young GUardsman Tells of. Chairman To Address Club women between the ages of 18 and 35. While serving in this : capacity, she spoke .in behalf of yourig women of America at the International Conference held in Munich, Germany, while participating in the 211day GFWC European Study . Mission to eight countries. Sbe fulfilled speaking engagements in thirty-two states, in addition to attending many national meetings. During 1962-M, she earned the titles of a "Kentucky Colonel", a 11 Georgia Lt. Colonel", was cited by the Millinery Institute of America as one of "America's Best Hatted Women" and because of tlie respect she conunands from clubwomen throughout the nation, Mrs. Scarbro was invited by the late President, John F. Kennedy to the White House to attend a meeting of leaders of women's organizations to discuss the civil r.ights problem. Upon leaving the office of National Junior Director, she graduated into general club status and was appointed .in 1964 to serve as National Community Improvement Chairman, appointed State Corresponding Secretary for the West Virginia Federation of Women's Clubs and elected as President of her local club, the Montgomery Civi~ League. She was . also appointed Editor of the WEST VIRGINIA CLUBWOMAN. She served from · 1966-70 as National Recreation & Youth Activities Chairman and from 1968-70 as President of Capitol District. In addition she serves as Administrative Assistant in Charge of Women's and Youth Activities with the West Virginia Department of Natural Resources. As Administrative Assistant, Mrs. Scarbro conducts one of the most successful youth conservation programs in the country and co-ordinates programs between the Department and women's . ' groups. Hr activities ·In West Virginia are · almost too numerous to list, but a few of the Important ones are-she was the only woman appointed by Governor Underwood to serve on the Youth FiflleSII Council, was appointed by ... Governor Barron to the State C lean . up Executive Conunittee, of which she was elected its vice president, served on the 1963 West Virg_inia Centennial Committee and In 1965 she received two distinguished honors-she was named "Woman of the Year" by- the Charleston Gazette-Mail and named "Conservation Educator of the Year" by the West Virginia Wildlife Federation. She's listed in the Fourtb Edition of "Who's Who of American Women" . West Virginia Garden Clubs, Inc., awarded her the Fleming Conservation Award in 1970. Disaster · William gpears, a member of west Virginia Natio{l&l, tluprd •. told •about his experifnces and showed films of the Buffalo ' Creek Dissster on Tu~y at the Bend Rotary meeting at the Unite<l Methodist ··Church, · Hartford, W. Va. Harry . Miller , president, welcomed guests and members. Among the guests were Mr. Spears, Loraine Wilcoxen, David Arritt, Mr. and Mrs .. Jack Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Kaylor. . ' A delicious dinner was served by the' ladies of Hart· 'lOrd United Methodist Cburch to those mentioned and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Capehart, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Layne, Mr. arid Mrs. George H. IngelS, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Flesher, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Ord, Mr. and Mrs. Rome Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. Jtm Roush, Mr. and · Mrs. John Thorne, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Roush, Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall. Charles Eshenaur, member of the Mason County Board of Education, will be a guest of Rotary next week. Ballerina Rzasa ·Moonlights as Bunny CINCINNATI, Ohio (UPI)Accompllshed ballerina Laura Rzasa has found a way , to finance her master's degree studies-She moonlights as a Playboy bunny at tbe local hutch. The 23-yearo()ld native of Tulsa, Okla., said she needed a job that would provide adoquate funds and still permit the grueling schedule she must maintain to keep up her studies in the ballet. "I was curious about the whole bunny thing," the slender, curvaceous blonde said in an interview. "It was a certain mystique about it. "I must admit that when I · started working at the club a lew months ago I hated it," she said, "but then it become a challenge to become a good bunny, to learn the intricacies of the job and do it well. The Pay Is Good "And," she added quickly, "I'm happy to be able to earn ·--------------------------~ I I Letters of opinion are welcomed. They should be less I Ibm 300 words tong (or be subject to reduction by the editor) 111d must he signed wltb the siguee'nddress. Names may be withheld upon ptibUcation, however, on request. Letters abollld be Ill good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. the sort of money I make wilhout really having to work . very hard." Miss Rzasa pointed out that she can average about $110 for the three evenings she puts in at the Playboy Club . Sbe emphasized, however, that she is a ballerina working parttime as a bunny and not the other way around. "My career is the ballet," she said. "! have always been involved with ballet, starting when I was five years old ." Miss Rzasa studied Russian ballet technique as a child in Tulsa and later studied at several sch!J!ll~ in New Jersey and the Harkness Ballet Co., in New York after her parents moved to the East Coast. an Accomplished Ballerina She attended Kent State University in Ohio for one year, studying political science, but continued her ballet studies and won a Corbett Scholarship to the CQllege.Conservatory Radiation ·Limits ..Up t~ Washington WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Supreme Court ruled Monday th·at states,may not set tougher radiation.,ontrol standards for power plants than those established by the federal government. In a brief order that will affect other states, the Court af· firmed lower federal court rulings to this effect in a Minnesota the obvious is not always true test case. Several other states supported Minnesota's bid to establish the right of states to pass stringent atomic pollution Dear Sir: laws. Over last weekend I heard the news that an employee of Goods' Pennzoil in Porneroy stole an automobile. To the ·public, Northern States Power Co. this might reflect that Goods' Pennzoil is employing persons that was building a nu clear power missible radioachve effluent plant near Monticello, Minn., levels. are not trustworthy. under permits from the Atomic Both courts reasoned that I feel that the public should be informed of the truth behind tbe fine public service Goods' Pennzoil is performing for the Energy Commission (AEC) in Congress, through the Atomic community . So ma,ny times people who are not quite socially 1969 when it routinely applied Energy Act, had pre-Empted accepted because of previous prison records, or other social to the state Pollution Control state action in the nuclear Agency for a permit to dump power field. nondesirables are not given an opportunity to prove themselves radioactive wastes from the Minnesota appealed, arguing worthy to be accepted in normal society. plant into the Mississippi that the Constitution grants the A program funded by the state has been organized through River. states the right to protect the the Leading Creek Conservancy District to help rehabilitate Tite state granted the permit health and safety of their some persons who are not socially accepted . Goods' Pennzoil has - but imposed limits by liq'uid citizens. It also said that the been one of the local firms in the community who has been required by state law Atomic Energy Act does not willing to participate in this program. which are stricter than give . the AE C exclusive These persons are trained to become profictent in some those set by the AEC. authority over radiation vocational trade, through proper guidance, and close supervision Northern sued, alleging that control standards but instead is • while they are being tratiled. Many peop)e make mistakes during it would be impossible and designed to "encourage their life tim~ and often do not get an opportunity to have these prohibitively expensive to regulation by the states." mistakes reconciled and become a productive individual. meet Minnesota standards. Further, Minnesota said, its · Training programs like tbese help achieve a balanced The firm charged that the state standards are simply tougher, society and alleviate public tax burdens .. At this ttme I would like had improperly usurped AEC not different, and thus the to commend GoOOs' Pennzoil and other agencies or businesses authority by setti ng the Monticello plant would be complying with AEC regulawho participate In giving these people a chance and an op- standards at all. The federal district court at tions if it met Minnesota's. portunity to better themselves. II everyone left this Supporting Minnesota's posi· rehabilitation go to the other man, and was not Interested, it St. Paul agreed with Northern, ruling in December, 1970, that lion during the course of the would be even a more difficult task than it is today. Minnesota was "without litigation were the states of We appreciate cooperation and hope that civic minded persons would also give worthy individuals the break they need to help au thority to enforce its Illinois, Kansas, Maryland, regulations" over radioactive Michigan , Missouri ,'Pensylva· overcome the already prejudiced opinion of some people . This wastes. The 8th U. S. Circuit nia, Vermont, Virginia and lett•' is written primarily to inform the public that we.appreciate Court of Appeals affirmed the Wisconsin, as well as the the efforts of a local employer to take on a community-minded decision last September, Southern Governors' Con· program such as this and tbeir participation and efforts in declaring that "the federal ferenc e on behalf of the chief helping the area as a whole. Thanks, Goods' Pennzoil, for your government ha s exclusive executives of Arkansas, help. authority" to control nuclear Delaware, Mississippi and J. Naccarato, HOPE Project Director, Rutland, Ohio. power plants, including PI'•· West Virginia. the following year. She is a featured dancer with the Cincitmati Ballet Company, which is connected with the conservatory , and has also appeared with the New York and Philadelphia ballet companies. "!want to perform as long as I can,'' she said, "but I don't want to go to New York. It's extremely hard work with long hours and a lot of traveling. "I have no desire to pursue a career outside of a college campus. I love campus life and that's where I want to stay. I may teach some day." An Occasional Snide Remark She said she has become accustomed to the routine at the Playboy Club and hasn't had any real problems with overly affectionate customers. " You hear an off-color remark once in a while but you learn to ignore that sort of thing ," she said. · " The thing that really bothers me sometimes is the women who come in with their husbands or boy friends. They seem to look down at you and give you the Impression they 're better than you are. "I have no objections to the sex sy mbol status attached to being a bunny . I like to have men look at me admiringly. I do ob ject to be considered a sex object. I hate to have someone treat me like a·dumb broad in a bunny costunJe. I'm not a dumb broad." The grind of being a ballerina and a bunny leaves little time for anything else. In addition to her normal studies and job, she rehearses about four hours a night, six nights a week, for the CinciJUlati Ballet Company . . Is there anything she really dislikes about her bunny job? " I hate high heels," she said with a grimace. "I would have to say that's the thing I dislike most about being a ljunny." Sympathy Flowers •BASKETS •SPRAYS •VASES •BLANKETS MRS. JAMES SCARBO Serving: Middleport, Pomeroy, Gattipotis, 0. children , four greatgrandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Preceding her in dealh were her husband, lthamar B. Weed, in 1941 and a son, Charles Donald Weed,' in 1944. Officiating at the funeral services will be the Rev. W. H. "''errin. Burial will be in Beech Grov~ Cemetery . Friends may ca ll at the Ewing Funeral Home Thursday afternoon and evening. Funeral services £or Mrs. . Besse A. Weed, 82, well known Pomeroy business woman who died Tuesday morning at the Holzer Medical Center, have been set for II a.m. Friday at Trinity Cburch in Pomeroy. Mrs. Weed operated the A. D. Weed and Son Wholesale Co. located at W. Main and But· ternut Sts. in Pomeroy many years. In addition, she was in PRINCIPAL SPEAKER parlnership with her ·brother, NEW YORK (UPI)the late Harry P. Smith, and National AAU president Jack more recently her nephew, Kelly will be the principal Theo Smith, in the operation of speaker at a dinner climaxing the Sugar Run Mlll in the 1972 convention of . the POmeroy. ' Roller Skaling Rink Operators Mrs. Weed was a member of of America, May 9-11 at the Trinity Cburch and of Pomeroy · King'~ Inn on Grand Bahama Chapter 1116, Order of Eastern Island. More than 1,000 roller rink Star of which she was a past matron. operators from all over the Surviving are two sons, country are expected to gather !!hamar D. Weed, Cincinnati, for the convention ·which will and John T. Weed, Columbus; include seminars on various a sister, Mrs. Amy Cbase of aspects of modern rink manColumbus; eight grand- agement. For The Freezer (30) 10 lb. tO lb . 5 lb. 5 lb. 3 lb. (31) (32) Phone Us Your Order! 992-3502 . (33) 5 lb. 5 lb. 10 lb. 5 lb. 5 lb. 10 lb . S lb. S lb. S lb . 5 lb. 5 lb. ·5 lb . Sib. GROUND BEEF CHUCK ROAST ROUND STEAK CUBE STEAK STEW MEAT RO'tJ ND STEAK GROUND BEEF CHUCK ROAST SLICED BACON BULK SAUSAGE By MR. FIX An unused fireplace is a wast e. If you are I u c k Y enough to have a fireplace, yo u have something to pro· vide warmth and comfort along with its cheery look. Most people don't use the fireplace because of the un· fortunate experience of hav· ing it smoke or shed sparks. Some people spend more time getting the fire started than they spend sittjng in front of it. There's always a remote possibility that the fireplace wasn 't built correctly, but if if it was properly built I and most are I you should be able to get a fire going with a minimum of trouble. The secret of any good fire·building is to provide a GROUND BEEF CHUCK ROAST ROUN·D STEAK BULK SAUSAGE GROUND BEEF CHUCK ROAST PORK CHOPS SLICED BACON $ 5 draft. So don 't .iust dump logs on the hearth and ex· peel them to burn. The logs should be supported off the hearth by a grate or and· irons. Air will then flow under and through the logs, making complete combuslion possible. Building a fire requires more than logs. Cru mple paper into loose wads and put these, on the hearWo first. Over these place kindlingsmall sticks, scrap lumber. twigs. Then place th e logs on the andiron and use at least three. Place the Iar~est to the rear. th e ne xt in front of it and the third on top. But before you place the third log in position, spread some kindling over th e first two, which will allow some air space and allow the top log to start burning before it settles a g a i n s t the ot her two. Build your fire aga inst the back wall. Most fi re· places are on an outside wall of th e house and yo u want to heal that back wall. When th e back wall is hot, it throws warm air in\o the room . Keeping the fire to the rear also keep s the smoke back there. When the fire is burning, it uses up a lot of air To k ee p that air flowinJ1. through the fireplace and up the chimney, provide ventilation elsewhere in the house . A partially · opened window will do nicely. ·---------------1-l!!!!!.!l ------1 i Start your 5.,.~,~: .; I I ~. V"l'""' II !Cleaning I . . II Want Ad . - I I I I SJ 00 WORDS · 1 Ad must bt plactd by on lndividval nat 0 bulin•n • Admutt~Wmoinlln"'"-...:.....tlor ,.,..,,._..... lflurotlon I I I • Cancellattan priyiltgt1 when ,... · \ulh ore obtalntd • Slmlnl ...:umchar., ·lo•l0"-,. • 1\.. .or len I I I I I I Write Your Adl Please Print. Use One Space For Each Word ----:-:----,....;.----.:\ I I DON'T WAIT I MAll YOUR AD NOW! MAIL·TO: THE DAILy SENTINEL 'I Addren . City _..:.___ _;....__ Phone ... Ill Court St. . ---~ ,: Pllll~, ·OIIIo, ·I ··········-~·······--··-·--·-·· l und Farmin gton on S 1 ate m eadow . On l y nnw the y gaze H i g h w ay 4. and from it' t:tlriou sly at tw o- l eg~ofed an - Camp111-i NOTICE llruct• On1is Hw.:k or li l t~ nmc /1 other da y for a ce lebrity ski r a c e which coincidentally spread around the existence ot Bea t· Valley. The shapeli· est sttzmarks were left by such as Jill St. John . Cla udllle Lon ge t. Angel Tompkins. Jan et Leigh, not to me ntion the Vll'ile Clint Eastwood. Peter ! Mission : Imposs ible 1 Graves, James 1M a r l' u s Welby. M.D .1 Rro lin and Ron I Tarzan 1 Ely. A rn o n g the gla morou s races wandered Bruce Orvi s. unimpo sing. almost deferen· tiat. paying the frei ght. Th e next day th ey'd be hack at their Hollywood swimming pools, deepe ning their tans Bruc e Orv is went to a one- ima ls c n c I o s e d b\' link roo m school huu!'le . Hi s four fence s. swatting tenniS ball s children Jre l'iflh -generation on composition court s. And nsmg !rom th e flour of th e Ca lifornian s v a II e·v on 400 addi.tional Brut.: e went to hi gh sc hool acres acquit·ed by the Orvis in lite val le,\' at Oa kdale. family ts a nest of condom in· v.here he met a youn g fellow iurns and luxurious rn'ountain r; ~uned ~~ ddie LeBa ron . The y homes and a lodge with the enroll ed at College of the on ly elevator in all of Alpine Pacilic and played on the Co unty . last J o o t b a I I team ever It has become supersel \ coac hed by Am os Alonw Stagg. 111 !946 Eddie later country. On nearby Mt. Reba was t.~n All -American and ther e' s a burgeoning ski area pro quar1erback Bru ce. a - tha t was Bruce's idea, too. Brut:e would be laking sun . fine llalfback. t.:ould lw v~ The pretty people of Holl y· too. back on a horse at the 1urn ed pro. tuu - I saw him wood gaihered t h e re the ranch . The Offices and Plant of the Sugar Run Flour .Mills Will· Be Closed FRIDAY, APRIL 7 I IN RESPECT OF BESSE A. WEED, A PARTNER OF THE FIRM. ' I THEO SMITH, PARTNER cans TROPICANA .. ~ FAIRMONT (FREEZE 'EM &EAT 'EM) I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ICASH WITH ORDER) r - - - - -·To QUALIFY FOR THIS SPECIAL LOW R A T E : - - - - - Name the t'm e old agt• tlf 9H before Each stJmmer the Orvise.s . he died in 1955 . Bruce and brother .Jim. sti ll Orv ises still res ide in the I a k e the Herefords up to ori ginal fo ur-story ranch Bear Valley to graze in tlw holl se betw.een Copp erop oli s Candid •. ates Begm• Ohi"o 346 oz.$ 1 TOMATO JUICE....................... · 43!: $1 ORANGE DRINK.................... .. FRESH PORK ROAST KtrENE~X.. . . .. .. . .. . . . .. . .. . .4 b: $ 1 1219 · Shoulder Cut USDA Choice I FAMILY WANT-AD . ' 15 wcur s like il Too much s m o k e play . But he was needed to hanging in inverted layers. 1 un tile Orvi s ranch . harbin ge r uf the future . So As a kid . he re mem bered he went north to San !~' ran ­ Grandfather 0 r v i s taking cisco and took a r i verboat him up to the crest of the up tu Stockton . Siena and a place ca ll ed Grandfather Orv is was th t' Grizzly Bear Va lley In 1952. first vete r inari au 111 tlw he bo.ught it s 400. acr"' at state of Califor ni a , and hi s $lOU an aere from a miniug veterinary b u i I d 1 n g sitll company . ! It ha s recen tl y stands on the Stockton wa - been appraised at $10.tKIO an terfront. He mc:t and tnar - aLre . l ried Ada Snow. whose par·we were in th e reg isleretl ents came west in . wCJgons II e r e I o r d bu siness." ex from New England a ge nera- plctmed Bruce . ·sell ing puretion earlier and pioneered bred ran ge bulls to Ore go n ranching in th e vast Sa n and Nevada ran c hes to im .Joaquin Valley. In 1870, the prove the stock . We co uldn 't fam ily ram.: h hou se wa s btti11 advertise the v came frorn in the rolling hills of Ca la- around Farmi"ngton beca use veras Co ttnl y , leadi ng to that mea nl fla t pasture land . Ati'gels Camp . where Mark It so unded better tu say high Twain saw jumpmg frogs . mu tmtain ran ge bu ll s for G randfather Ot:vi s became sa le " Such is !be snobbi sm a ran cher, too. and livec! to of br~ edtng . ter impoundments, but only blasting regulations and for· when the mine operator can bids blasting between sunset showcthey will produce a future and. sunrise. use of the land at least as va l- Proviaes for license revouable as the original, land and ca tions lor failure to comply not contribute . to erosion or with state regulations and orpollution. ders, and ·sharply increases - Allows the chief .to set other pe'nalties for violal)ons. - Provides fo r citizen appeal by anyone who believes the law '" . is no) being properly enforced. In other legislative action Tuesday : - The House passed, 76-4, and S.nt the Senate a bill authoriz· ing the Southwestern Ohio ReO"f1 S gional Transit Authority to re~~~ submit to the voters of Cincinnati a one-mil' operating levy United Press International turned down last August by WiU1 the Ohio Primary fast Hamilton Cou nty voters. app roaching, Democratic - The Senate Ways and ca ndidates for President are Means Committee reported out increasing their visits to the a bill to legalize wagering on Buckeye State. jai alia , with the idea o!. ~etting Sen . Hubert H. Humphrey of up circuits in the r -lumbus, Minnesota planned an airport Toledo, Youngstown and news conference. in Cleveland Dayton areas. this afternoon after which he The House was to return at 10 was to leave the state again. a.m. today and the Senate at Sen. Henry Ja ckson of 1:30 p.m. Washinton is scheduled to be in Co lumbus Friday . His , headquarters said he would hold a news conference at a to meet with businessmen, said downtown hotel and talk in- he believes Muskie is still the formally with his supporters. person io beat, although ihe Gov. John J . Gilligan, an race had become somewhat early supporter of Sen. Ed· " hazy. " mund Muskie of Maine, was Gilligan said although he scheduled to help open his does not consider Alabama Montgomery County office Gov. George Wallace a serious today in Dayton. The office ca ndidate, there still was a there is the third regional positive side to his candidacy. Muskie headquarters to open "He compels serious can· for the May 2 primary . didates to show how they feel Gilligan in Detroit Tuesday on issues," Gilligan said. ~UNrS I I I WITH A BARGAIN OFFER DAYS He smokes a 1)i pe. scuffy old boots and brown denitilS and looks at )'Oil with . a slight squint and I he I rae<· prices," he said . "Electrical of a pere nnial gnn . energy is based on coal. Coal He is 45 and hrs tact· is prices go up and so does the grained with the wind . and price of electricity. The con- sun of the outdoors - but sumer suffers. none of thi s by a llotlywood "The bill wa.s passed onemo- swimming pouT or un tht• soft-sand 0 c e a n beaches lion rather than reality. Tile Bruce has been a cowhov on Senators were pressured to ap- the Orvis ra 11ge . 1t now 'conprove it . sists of 12.000 acre s devoted "Ask the people who c~rried to cattl e grazin g in th e lov. signs saying 'Shut Down Strip lands of ce ntral Ca li lonua Mt' nH1 ' g' whattheycontrt'bute to where 1 · th e San .Joaqum1 Val· 11 the economy of this state . Then ey n ses up tu m e e l<' white -cap ped Sierr;l Nevada ask what the strip mining in- The Orvis holdtngs also Il ldustry contributes. elude 2,000 acres of na t. fer· "These anti-highwall en- tile farm land . thusiasts will be the first And then there is a picpeople to scream when the tlll'esq ue mountain v a II e y impact of this legislation gets nestled hi gl1 up in the ru gge d to their pocketbooks ." Ste rra . two miles above sea level , wh~re snow abounds The mine operator said he to 12-foot depths. llere Bruc•• fell the sllite's chief of Orvis ha s a multinutli on-do l· reclamation, who has been lar complex called the Bear given considerable power over Valley Development Cum miners in the legislation, would ·· pany on BOO va luable acre s ·"give us a lair shake,"• ..~ ·"" •lJIJ;, liti:Q~!QU l#r;·a.w., ~· ., "There's no question the NaNooe ol . tht s could have tural Resources Department been . en.vt s ~on ed by gl)and: will be fair in enforcing the fathet Chatles Bt uce ( 'vto . when he took the Sante Fe law," he satd. "These are men railroad we st from his native a£.high integrity, but it's a stiff Wiscon si n on a specia l emi law they're going to have to en- grant's rat e of $t0·to lir e Los forc e." Angeles pueblo . He didn 't I I I I I I SELL YOUR DON'T NEE.DS 10 He said his mining company, based in Lawrence County, has "afforded me a th'orough and workable knowledge of surface mining," adding that "undue pressures" were brought upon him because of his association with the firm. He noted he was criticized for · not· leaving the Senate Urban and Highway Affiars Committee which rewrote the House versiorr of the bill. ''It is not in my nature to run from duty in these halls, pleasant or unpleasaQt, popular or unpopular," Collins said. "I The Ranch Is His Fete I WHEN YOU . I II the current one expires. have a constituency and state maps before they ·are issued a to ·represent here, and I stand licen'se to mine . for both without fear as my - Increases t-ile fe~ for a lijudgment dictates, and I will cense, as well as the amount of bond posted by the operator to continue to do so." insure adequate reclamation. · Pressure Criticized Collins said "hysteria and It also requires the operator to extremisffi". surrounded carry liability · insurance [or a<!option of the bill . the first time . en intimidation of pres- Requires backfilling to be· s orccs reason .from our gin within three months after I g s live deliberations it is the start of mining and run the public who pays for our concurrently with the mining ,operation. Requires entire actions, 11 Collins said. The bill is a product of ~om· r e clamation, includin g promissing amendments replanting, to be completed one drawn up between the coal growing season · after com· industry and the Department pletion' of backfilling, which of Natural Resources - those may take a maximum of one who must follow the rules and year. Current law allows three those who will make them. years, plus possible extensions, for th e entire reclama tio n As written, the bill: - Requires mine operators cycle to· be completed. to submit detailed plans with Highwalls Permitted - Allows highwalls and wa- I) YOU'LL. CLEAN UP FAST II equipment. • "I don't know if I can sell the equipment or not," he sa id. "Nobody wants it since all the states have been getting these new regulations." Nlcolozakes said all "Ohio consumers eventually would f I h . f h b'll ee t e tmpact o t e ' . Pril" Increased Loom ''The r e cIa mat ion regulations will cost the coal companies more and that means an increase in coal Coilins later confided that the reclamation provisions of th e measure will drive his firm ·out of business in Ohio - that the Collins Mining Co. will not seek ta renew its license after A Modern Cowboy Story (Continued !roll) Page ·I ) proval "was· a great step for· ward for land conservation in Ohio." " It will help tremendously to · controI the eros10n and acid mine drainage whi ch has damaged so much of the land and water in southeastern Ohio in the past," Nye said. "With House passage, t he dcpart· • ment WI'II f'tna 11y ha ve toe power to do the right kind of job protecting and insuring reclamation of Ohio's land." After deciding to get out of the strip mining busine ss, Collins said he was worried about trying to unload his ~ Ad m~o~tl oHtr good• for tole Selling fclr S7.5 or undtr ~· _, 1fiMI moutt opptor in ad • r••c.• VT $ Effects to be Seen came to tne Statehouse later in Mining industry represents- the day. Collins asked and lives have complained Ute received permission from the measure may put some small Senate to be excused from operations out of business. Sen. voting . Oakley Collins, .R-Ironton , a He preceded his abstention strip mine operator, said "only with only dissenting statement time will tell'' the economic on the bill, which has received effects or the bill. ex tensive hearings in the SenTile 71-page bill, which some ate for three months and was believe will become model studied in committee in the legislation for other states, .JHouse for six months last year. gives the, chief of the forestry Takes No Stand and reclamation division in the Collins said his position was Natural Resources Depart· one of "no contest" - neither mcnt increased powers for supporting nor opposing the regulating strip mining, as well bill. as increased burden of "We will accept the action of respons\!>ility to ca rry out his my colleagues today and only duties. time w\ll stand in judgment of The chief also is given lati- that decision as to whether it is tude to dea l firmly and fairly one of wisdO!)l or emotion," with individual mine Collins said. "I hope it will be operations to make sure one or wisdom .~~ stripped land is returned to its great.est potential for future use with a minimum or erosion, pollution and siltation. The Senate debate lasted less than one-ha lf hour as proponents, weary of months of testi· mony on the bill, limited their speeches. Three members did not vote B)· MUitlt ,\Y OLDEHMi\1\ on the bill . Sen. William W. BEAR VA LLEY . Cali f Taft, R.Cleveland, was out of 1NEA 1- The Orvis famil v is town. Sen. David S. Holcomb, p~rl of the lore of Ca ltfoi·nia R·Dayton , was absent but that does n't ge nerall y rcc.u.: h eastward over the Hi gh Sierra . Bruce Orvis ls a r anch~r For a Warm and Cheery Hearth I I I I I I $ COLUMBUS (UPI)-The .Ohio House is expected to agree today or Thursday to the Senate version of landmark strip mine legislation and send it to Gov . John J . Gilligan for signature. The Senate adopted the bill after brief debate Tuesday, 3(). 0, closing a 15-rnonth campaign for strip mine reform in both legislative chambers. House Speaker Charles F. Kurfess, R-Bowling Green, said the normal procedure would be to bring the measure up Thursday for concurrence in Senate amendments. However, he did not rule out the possibility it would come up today. He did say it would be voted on before the lawmakers recess at the end of this week until May 8. Although the Senate version of the . strip mine bill is an extensive rewrite of the bill adopted unanimously in the House last October, it has been termed an adequate compromise by proponents of strict legislation and some opponents. Gilligan has called the bill "tough bul fair" and Natural Resources Director William B. Nye has said it is "stronger than Penn~ylvania's law.'' • Q ut Collin S Gettmg !!!!~;·;&;Ma;;so;n;C;o.;,W;.;Va;.;;;.l Seroices for Mrs. Weed to Be on Friday .. ' DO-IT-YOURSELF· I Dudley's Aorist ,House Agreement ·ExpeCted ·on. Strip Mine Bill .JOLLI LOLLI POPS ................. ~~. AUNT JANE'S • ~t 59~ SWEET -PICKLES...................... 1ar . JEU.O 4cans49~ PUDDING TREAT ................. ~~.~~... lb. ·· 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE "The. Store With A HP.;ut, You. WE Ll KE" · " .Right reserved to lim it quantities- We Glad~ Accept Fed. Food Stamps Prices Effective April 5-12 Monday Thru Friday 9:00 to 7:00 ·Satur~,. 9 to 9 '• CLOSED SUNDAYS • Center Cut PORK CHOPS HAM SALAD lb. lb. 89C Delicious DAIRY SPECIA.L! FAIRMONT Home Made CHOC. MILK BACON ENDS . ., ' qts. for PHEBE'S EVERY DAY LOW PRICES! ¢ 5 lb. box JERZEE MILK 5 cans$1 FAVORITE BREAD MAINE POTATOES U. S. No. 1 20 ~89~ EXTRA! EXTRA! YELLOW .... P-lftTO BEANS ONIONS 4 · ~b. 29~ 3:29~ WITH 15.00 ORDER OR MORE ~ FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT -5 I,.. ·' ~~ 59~ �·,. : .. •• .. !J ·, • •• • • ••' . ·~ 'T '· •'· ... " . . ···-~ . ......... ~ ... .... _,1 < .... ... i ' ' ... • ' -"" ·, ! . I, ... . . "' . , ................... t ~- ( ... .,,~:•.'.1~.:..•,• ';.•,,. ~,vr\tt '· ll -'f!lt Dill¥9entlnei,.Mlddlepori·Pomeroy,O., ·:. ...- AprtJ$,1m . Sentinel Classifieds GetA~tion! Sentinel Clas~ifieds Get Results! WANt ADS . INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P.M. Dey Boforo Publlcellon · Mondey Deadttn, 9 a.m. Cancellation & Corrections Will~ accepted unlll9a .m. for Day of Publication · REGIJI.ATIONS Tilt Publisher reserves the right to edit or rf/ect any ado deemed oblocl anal. The publl1her will not be responsible for, more than one i<>corr~t lnserlton . · RATES · . For Want Ad Service S cenb per Word one ln1ertlon Minimum Charge 75c 12 conll por word three consecutive lnaarllon1. 18 cents per word' six c~n - IN LOVING momory of our mother. AVenell JJcks, who left us 3 years ago. April 5, 1969. What Is home without a mother, All things this world may send. But when we lost our mother. .. We lost our dearest friend . They HY time .heals all sorrows and helps us to forget ; Bulttmuo far hai only proved, How much we mIss you yel. God knew she had to leave us, But she didn 't go alone ; · For part of ul wont with her, The day He took her home . Sadly milled by children and grandchlldre~. H ·llc lsecullve Insertions. 25 Per Cent Discount on pold "ound ads and ads paid within 10 r days · RADIO at 191 N. Third Avenue, . CAIID OF THANKS Midd leport·. Owner may & OBITUARY Claim by Ident ifying end SI.SO for 50 word min imum. paying for ad. Each additional word 2c. of.4·31c BLIND ADS Additional 2Sc Charge por Advertlaement. . · OFFICE HOURS 8:30a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Dally, 8:30 a.m . to 12:00 Noon Saturdav. · WANTED! Carriers For New Haven Social Events Members of the New Haven Rotary Club who were guests at the meeting of the Ripley Club Thursday evening were Rome Williamson, Roger Hysell, Donald F. Rousll, Uoyd Roush and John Marshall. MASON ·and HARTfORD Not AMotor Route~ The Dai~ Sentinel Ph. 614-992-2156 Oifton CLUB MEETS Mrs, Lloyd Roush was hostess at the Tuesday meeting of ~e Julia T. Bryant Sewing Weekend guests of Mrs. Club. ~t~ndlng were Mrs. Evelyn Nicholson were Mr. Donald Smlth, Mrf. Hennan and Mrs. Wayne Bergdoll and Layne, Mrs. N. 0. Weln, Mrs. famlly of Cardington, Ohio. Howard Wagenhals, Mrs. Ottle Visiting on Sunday, with Roush, Mrs. F. A. Batey, Mra. Mrs. Nicholson were Mr. and J. W. McMurray, Mrs. · EmU Mrs. John C. Roush and family Knight, Mrs. John C. Fry and of West Columbia; Miss the hostess. Beverly Knapp of New Haven; The next meeting wiU be held Mr . and Mrs. Earl W. Robinson April II at the home of Mrs. and family of Galllpolis; Mr. OtUe Rouah . and Mrs. Charles Cartwright, PERSONALS Mr . and Mrs. Larry Grogan Mlu Ellen Wiles, daughter of and son, Mro. Jeose CartMr. and Mrs. Karl Wiles is a wright, Ralph Cartwright, surgical patient at Holxer Mason ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Medical Center. Chapman an~ family of Harry Mllltl' was a vlsltor in Belpre ; and Mrs. Marguerite Columbus last week. Darst, Pt. Pleasant. . Mrs. Jack Frey has been a . Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Varian patient at Holzer Medical had as weekend guests Mr. and Center Clinic for the past Mrs. . Frankie Varian , several days . Co1urn bus, 0 .; Mr . and Mrs. Keith Roush, son of Mr. and Allen Clark, Kirkland, Ill. ; Mr. Mrs . Marvin Roush, was and Mrs. Donie Council and returned 111 his home here family of Benton, Ky .; Mrs. Tuei!Cisy after being a patient '1\osle Walton, Georgetown, Ill. In a Columbus hospital, where Alexander Fox of Newell, w. he was traated for an eye In· Va., visited hls mbther, Mrs. jUry. ' Moille Fox, over the weekend. Gueata of Reverend Mrs. Mr. and Mro. John F. Roush and chlldnm are spending the Bernice Winkler over the Easte~ holiday weekend with . weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Roush Jerry Winkler and son of at Clevelsnd, Vlrglnla. WhltesvUle, W. Va., and Miss Mr. and Mra. Lloy4 Rousll Sharon Winkler of Logan, W. are spending the weekend with va. Rev. and Mrs. John E. Joan and Gall Oliver of Barringer and Stephen at Charleston visited over the Burtonsville, Md. weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Mrll. Roy Hoffman is a Chester Oliver al Cllfton. Gall medical patient at Holzer has remained for a longer vlslt Medical Center. with her grandparents. Mrs. Betty Ault of New Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hudnal have relurned home following Albany, Ohio, spent the a vacaUpn ln Florida. weekeqd vls!Ung Mr. and Mrs. Winnie Holland and with Mr. and Mn. Lester Johnson. Mr. and Mra. Jack Johnson and family of Glendale, W. Va., visited Mr . and Mrs. Lester Johnson at CUlton and with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Roush at INVITATION TO liD Mason . Staled proposa ls will be Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith rec ~!ved at the VIllage Cltrk'l Off ice, Middlepo rt VIllage , and Theresa of Letart vtalted Ra ce Street, Middlepor t, Oklo unt ii<:OO P.M. Aprll27, 1972 and with Mr. and Mrs. Bucky opened u soon as JHictlca ble Knapp on Sunday. Personals LEGAL NOTICE thertlfttr . for performing an<l eucutlng the Contr1ct for : Middleport Flrt Department, Race Street at North Fou rtt1 Street, M iddleport. Ohio , In accordance with the lllana and speclf!cetlons , and all Contract documents conta ined herein , prepared by Aublt· Mitcheii - Burgeu Anoc latn , •'h and We st State Street, Athens , Ohio 45701. 7188 Pippin Road , C:lnclnnatl , Ot11o .5239. Plans and apecif lcatrons may bt picked up at the Architect's ot(lce of et the Middleport VIllage Clerk 's Office : 41f:r Well State Street , Athe,s , Ohio 4.5701 ; Race Strut. Middleport . Ohio . TRUCK DRIVER CRUSHED DAYTON (UP! I - Truck driver James L. Cain, 30, New Carlisle, was crushed to death Monday night while unloading steel at ll'le Chrysler Alr Temp 'plant here . Notice TRAP SHOOT. every Fr iday starling Friday , Ap•ll 7, 7 p.m., Rutland Gun Club. New Lima Road . 4·l ·31c - ------ A deposit is re~:~u l red at ce lled for In the " Instruction to Bid ders ." Bids I hill be sea ltd and enclosed In a seated vnvelope delivered to the Clerk's Offlct , Help Wanted • RESPONSIBLE person for established dry cleaning route. A. B.C. Cleener5. Meson. W. Ve. 237 Race St ., Middleport, Ohio 45760. •·l ·lfc The Envelope shall be en - - - - - - - - - dorncl 11 follows in tht upper For Sale lt~ft hand corner : 16 FT. TRAVEL trailer, self· Proposal for contained. ready to go, hitch (Indi cate crus of Work) Inclu ded . Phone 773·5651. For: Meson. W. Va. (Indicate Pro lect ) Additional In formation rnav O ·lfc .. be ncured from the Office of - - - - - - Auble -¥itcheii -Burgess 2 SIINS Of ~ accopt lht bid which tmbraces alternate prorollll •• may promoti the btl interests of the VIllage of Middleport . . such combination of Gene Grate, Clerk . VIllage of Middleport Apr il 5, 12. IP. 26, <tc . like a. pt!I'SOIL WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL '-----------!.1 .. .' i 1967 FORD MUSTANG HT CPE. $13fS V·8 engi ne , automatic trans .. p. steering. factory air conditioned , wtqe oval ~es. radio & many other extra•. Gold flnl•h, blk. l nlerll!'~. 1971 VOLKSWAGEN SQ. BACK SEDAN S24P5 Local 1 owner. new car trade-In, 13,000 mile$, automatic , tra ns ., luggage rack, radio. cnrome wheel covers, blue color. blk . vinyl Interior . 1970 DODGE POLARA $2395 Factory air conditioning, V·8 engine, <1 uto. trans., P.S ., P. B., good w+ w tires, many more extras. A low price NOW I 'Pomeroy Motor Co•.·. @) . Vf" OP!M !VIU. 1.00 P.M. ~!IGY, OHIO Notice Employment Wanted For Sale ----1961 RAMBLER Ambassador wagon, sell far parts; new torque converter S50. Call992· 1718 afler 6 p. m. .. 3-30·10tp D-R-O~ PIe_a_ f -,a-b-le--~15-. pi lance, Chester ; Ohio . Phone 4·3·31c 985·3307. LOSE WEIGHT with New Shape Tablets, 19 day supply -----~ 3·30-6tc only $1 .49 at Dutton Drug Co .. OLD FURN ITURE . dl5hes , clocks, brass beds, silver Middleport and Nel•on Drug dollars or com~lele " STAR" kill5 rats quickly , Store, Pomeroy , Sure. 211> lbs. Sl.69; Ebers· househ olds . Wrl le M. D. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _4:...:: ·J.31p bach Hdwe ., Sugar Run Mills, Miller, Rl. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Picken. Hdwe .. Meson. , Call 992-6271. FIGHT fatigue with Zlpples, lhe •. 3-19-301p great Ir an pill. Only 51 .98 at Nelson Drugs. AL·UMINUM car . top boals, 3·17·301p Auto Sales won ~ 1 rust or rot, safe and 1970 W·30 OLDSMOBILE 4•2. lightwe ight . 10, 11 13and Ufl . in sJock no\'1 . Phone 992·6256 automatic. factory stereo "Spring Up Smiling" tape ; lots of extras; really after 5 p. m. 3·30·301c nice ; pri ced right ; phone 992· 1441 after S p.m. 3·3t .lfc OAK Storm Door - 6' 8" x 32" OPEN HOUSE & SPRING SALE!o APRIL 5-6·7-8 SPECIAL< VALUESI DOOR PRIZES! FAVORS RE FR ESHMt;NTSI POMEROY JICk W. Carsty,"Mgr . Phone 9f2 ·2 111 SAVE up to one half. Bring your &lck TV to Chuck's TV Shop, lSI Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy. H -lfc --------WILL do •ewing ot all kinds In my home. Phone 992-6879. 3-26·301p APPALACHIAN farm puppies - FREE. Phone 1·696·1101. 3·31 ·61c ---RUMMAGE Sale, April 6th and 7th, 9 a.m. to • p.m. at King Bui lder Supply Build ing , North Second Ave .• Mid Sponsored by dleport. Syracuse PTA. 4·3-•tc 7 "c L"'eL ccA"'N"'D"' · s:-:: G""R"'EE " 'N " 'H -:-:o,.,.: u s E: Mums, Geraniums, Pansies, ~ For Rent $15 ; regular screen door 6' 8" x 32" - S3; electric hedge clippers - 58; phone 992·5233. 3-26·10tp SLEEPING rooms In mobile home for men only, 818 E. Main St., Pomeroy, next to ·SHOWALTER'S Wei Pel Shop. Tom's Carry Out, phone 992· Chesler , Ohio, PhOne 985·3356. 3254. Tropical fish and supplies. 4·S-6tc 3-18·30tp ----IDEAL countrr, mobile home WINTER clothes marked down ; New, used Spring Clothes coming In da lly ; antiques and more dishes; 620 Locust Streef. Middleport. 4-0ic --------- site, aval labe April 1, for reliable peop le. Phone 949· 287 1, Curtis D. Johnson , Rt . l, Rac ine , Ohio. 4·l·llc --------6·ROOM brick houu, wall to wall carpeting, paneled wells, Mobile Homes For Sale dishwasher and disposal, will ronlfurnlshed or unfurnished. 1970 MONTEREY. 12 x 60, fully If Interested write Box 7?<1-R carpeted, 2 bedroom, fu ll size In c-o The Dally Sentinel, utility room , underpinning · Included . Phone 992-6602. Pomeroy . 4-J.61c - - - - - - - - -4-·Hi c - -- - - - - - 60X11, 2·be droom , aii:O'iectilc, FURNISHED and ~nfttn Ished air condlfloned. 8x20 ft . Porch apartments . Close tel school. and alum inum awning, Phone 992·5434. aluminum skirting. com · 10· 18·1fc plelely setup. Beautiful , l~ct!ltlon . Owner leaving state. FIRST FLOOR, furnished 1 Phone 949-4891 or 992·5172. . bedroom apartment, phone -;===:::=:::;:;;==l·:'O:·I~fc 991·387A. < 3·17·1fc - - - - - -- and Petunias . Geraldine 1 BEDROOM mobile home wllh Cleland, E. Main St., Racine. air conditioning In Racine 4·2·1fc area ; phone 992-6329 . 07o"'s"M"'E"'T"t"c's- .and 3·2J.Ifc ;;K-;o;o;.-s"co"'T""K wigs. Neede)ltra money? Just se ll those produ cts . No RENT space at Flea Merkel. restricted terr itories. Phone Saturday, May 6th Inside Bird 992·Sll3. Arena, Athens, to sell anything . 10' x 10' for S5 ; 10' x 4·2·1fc 20' for $10; Call Lynne Dudek, ~R:-;E:-;D:;-;U-;:C;:-;E::--,a-;le"""&:-,-1a-s,t:...:.w llh 592·9928. GoBe•e Tablet• & E·Vap ' 4-Hic "water pil ls' at Nelson Drugs. 3·17-20tp . ale Help Wanled WA'NrE D handy man for rooting, shingles , duel work. etc. Phone 615·1270 ; after 6 p.m. call 675·4582. = = = - = - - - - -•-·•-6tp STARTING salary 510,660. I'm looking tor an Intelligent, enthusiastic and reliable person In the Pomeroy area .. . someone who would like to assume the operation of a ·multiple li ne Insurance agency . Sell and service auto· llfe.flre-heelfh end buslne,. Insurance . Fu~l trai ning will be provided at no cost for the man selected, plus a salary (nat a draw) for up to 3 years If needed. Call Mr. Ferguson at 446·•707 lor an ap · polntment. 4-S·llc ::-:-:-:--:-:------WOMAN to prepare meats for elderly lady at Lefort Felts. Tra iler home. food and lodging will be furnished. Call Gafllpolls 446·2410 collect. o .3tc - - - - - - - -- Real Estate For Sale REAL ESTATE Goorge S. Hob1tetter Jr., Broker Phone 911·4186 ~llton Wolfe Sr., So Inman Phono949·121 1 For all your Real Eslale needs see or call us. -P.O. Bo• 101 , Pomeroy . For S '5.55 c._ . 12' · 14' · 24' • WIDE MILLER MOBilf HbMES moWuhlnilton Blvd. S.tpre, Ohio -GUA~ANTE&:o-: \ Pho'M . . 991.?1194 . . flo Pomero, Home & Auto •.· · Open ITif 5 Monday lhru Saturdoy 606 E. Moln, POIMroy, 0. · ' 992-5786 ALL WEATHER ROOFING Free Estimate ON CENTRAL HEATING OR AIR CONDITIONING · &CONSTRUCTION & PWMBING CO. ., 240 Lincoln St. Middleport, Ohio DINt Anthony Plumbing Wt hovo a comptit. Homo Molnlenanct S.rvlct tho yur around. No matter wh1t your need. Comptoto root or spouting repair. Interior . or exlorlor urpantry, Coiling lite ond ' Panollng and Siding. Compltlt . Ptumblflll & Huttng. Day Numbor 992·2ll0 B&W HEATING CO. For Appointment · Phone 949-2803 TERMITES. •TERMITES, O.t Rid of Them We will protect any single dwoltlng 11Sidonct for 1 Phone ,992-3975 We have 24 hr. emergency service. 992·l8DI 742·3947 992·3898 J42. 416 1 Wtare fuiiV insured 149.50 WRITTEN WARRANTY Call Collect 614-452-3158 Zanesville, Ohio SUPPLY EARTH MOVING Complete line of office equipment, furnlturo & supplies. Typewriter & Adding Machine Repair. Dozer & End loader work, ponds, buerftent, landscaping. Wa have 2 sl11 Pick-up & Delivery PHONE 675-3628 loaders. Work done by hour or contract. Free Estimates. We also haul fill dirt. top soli. Dump !rucks and low-boy for hire. See Bob or Roger Jeffers, Pomeroy . Phone 992.3!25 424 Moln St. Real Estate For Sale 1.07 ACRES. newly drilled well. over 275 ft. of frontage on blacktop road , acceSI to ci ty water, good location tor home or trail er . Phone 985-4176. 3·3\.61p MEIGS, W.VA. 25260 MEfGS!92·7151 MASON 173-5634 Real Estate For Sale Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. -Broker 110 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 saliD'... NEW LISTING - Town•hlp - About 20 acres at ty new 4 bedroom all electric home. 1112 t s double stainless steel sink, garbage dls~~.o~ . L er, 2 ovens, and cook Nice carpeting. r ... . .se ment, 66Jt:26 . Only NEARLY NEW RUTLAND - Ranch typo 3 bedroom all carpe~d home. Ceromlc beth, hot water heel. Nice kitchen with dish· washer, and cook unit• . Ohio Power. Fenced yard. Car· port. Now $20.000.00. STOCK FARM 175 ACRES - Highland grassy pastures. Sufficient crop la nd . 2 berns with sheds. 3 dug we lls, 2 farm ponds, and 2 springs. 9 room renovated home . Gas well, owner owned. All minerals. Only 542.500.00. OHIO RIVER FRONTAGE LOWER MIDDLEPORT- 5 room frame house with city water. gas and electric. Nice SO fl. lot to river. Only $4500.00 NEW LISTING INEXPENSIVE LETART - On Route 338. Sandy Jlarden. s room hou•e. beck porch, cellar, and cistern. Only $5,000.00. RURAL , RUTLAND AREA - 2 bedroom block. beth. garage and large lot. LIST WITH THE LEADER. YOUR PLACE MAY BE THE ONE WE NEED. WE ARE TRYING FOR MORE ·AND BIGGER SALES. WE WILL TAKE A PICTURE OF YOUR PROPERTY FOR OUR OFFICE WALL. WATCH THIS AD FOR FUTURE DEVELOPMENTS. m-m5 HEL·EN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 991-2371 J O liN -====::=====--.,. WHITE 0 1 _ . . . - - - - - - ' ·- · --~ ______ CLELAND REALTY . I lHIG NEIGI-l60RHQ0D THIRO FINGU, LEFT ~ANO,! AAS, 50 MUCH CRIME ... NO, MISS EVERtHOJ.IR., ... CAN WE ~INO T~6 MOST IMPO~TAIIIT I MfANT WHERE 01-J THE MAP... DIAMOND 05POSITS? 3 BR .... • .__ . . HOME · ·r J i fj l· ; '·"'' ' · l ''; fj Itt.~ ... ~ -- ON YOUR LOT 1 car geroge, brick front, wolt to wall corpol. WOOF} ONLY $13.750 We specialize In aluminum, vinyl and 1fltl lldlng; tllllrglas, brick and .• tone; ' complete line of residential and commercial rootlng1 remodeling, building, & u ~pended ceilings, Interior end fXterlor palnflng; com· pletellne of Muonrv work. All work guaranteed to customer wooF! orr He tooK wifout 50 much M'l HAND - A50NE AMERICANW WOOF! as a fare-t,hee· well . He otlus we& a rot, ten loser!! ANOTKER"' NO SOCKS IN\.O~VED. w-. utllfact lon . are fullv Insured for your protection . 32 N. 2nd . 992·3918 . ALLSIDE BUILDERS & CONSTR. CO. WELl., AT l.EAST HE CAN 'T MA1<6 MUCH -·-- From the largest Bulldozer Radiator to Sma llesl Heeter Cora . Nalhan Biggs Rodiofor Spoclalllt NOISE EATING AN ORAN~! I SMITH NELSON MOTORS.· INC. Plo. tf2·2174 Pomoroy OFFICE MACHINE REPAIR MARimA TYPEWRITER There'? Guch a thinq a~ qoioq overboard on thi,; 616 Mo in Sl. Belpre, 0. 42i-655t O'DELL II/HEEL .aiiQhment . located at Crouroadl, Rt. 124.' Complete front end ltrvlce," tune up and brake service .. Wheels balanced ittc· troolcally . All w11rk guaranteed. Rouona,lo . rete&. Phone 992·3213. · 7-27·Hc c --------· SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE ratetf'Ph. -14, 4782, Galllpolll. John Ru11ol~ ().vner & Operator. · 5·12-tfc ----UPHOLS TERING 1'10? AMO WHO IS THIS ~ILLAIM HE'S PROTECTING, CHILDf SERVICE, complete selection of fabr ics and vinyl Ia choose from . Plck.up and delivery. Sieler Upholstering , Rt. 3. Pomeroy, phone 992·3<517. 3·28-lOip BACKHOE ANO DOZER wcik. , Septic lank• Installed.!! (Bill) Pullins. Pl>one 99'l .! . .4-2 ACROSS I. Rath· skeller 5. Canton craft 11. Border on 12. Unwilling 13. Co nrad 's ''Victory'' heroine 14. Swamp 15. Prop for Lady Win· : HOUSE BUI LDER S, CAli: GUY NEIGLER, RACINE, OHIO. 3·l·301C VINYL and alum1nun1 ah,uuyi free estimates ; referencea; call collect .u6-3608, Byerly Construction Co., Gallipolis. DICK TRACY I-I'M? SOUIIID l-24-lOtp I-I ERE" IN TI-lE 1-iALL. AUTOMOBI LE l~surince liein cancelled? Lost , your ' operator's license? Call o9'122966. . - -.- .- '-,., . ,,--....:,~.,;: 1~1fc INTERIOR & exterior painting, R. I. Dubbeld, phone 742-5825. . H ·Sic "sEPTIC tanks ctei.nod. "Millo'r' Sanitation. Stewart, Ohto•.·Ph. • 662-3035. ·. ,. I< ! A l T Y ·l WE NEED LISTINGS us ! /1 . ~ Pl. Pleeunt "Evorylhlng In Home Mllnttnlnct'' ------ 1969 V.W. campmoblle with 1---_;_;_ _:.._ __JJ raised top and lent, mileage 11.000 - $2,495; phone 992· Real Estate For Sale HOUSE In Long Bottom , phone 3076. SIX ROOM house, 133 Bullernul 1 98!·3529. l-28-lk Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick. 2137 1 --------4-·Hic Wadsworth Columbus, ' r IS MONTH old regl!lered Oh io, phone Drive, 237·4334. Polled Hoyford Bull - cell . ll ·1l·IIC after S p.m. 949·4401. H ·31c RACINE- 6 room house, oath, --------utility room, garage, 110.000; CAMPER -BUS. milker for one cow, lnternallonai4.S baler, F. phone 949·4195. 3·31·1fC 14 tractor on rubber, good - - - - - condition. phone 949-2726. ______ _ _ _•_·l ·31c 3 BEDROOM ranch typ• home, Just sold 10 properties Arbaugh Addition, Tuppers 1971 ZIG·ZAG sewing mach ine Plains. All new with total in 7 days- one of these left In tayawoy. Beautiful electric and ce ntra~ air miaht have been pastel color. lul l size model. conditioning, beth and 'I• fully All bulll·ln to buttonhole, do carpeted. full basement;. yours : stretch sewing and fancy garage In basement. See by slllchlng. Pay 1ust 548.75 cash appointment. phone 992·219tl or terms available. Trade· ins or 992-3585. Danny Tl>ompson. TODAY WE NEED accepted. Phone 992-56•1. Financing available. ------,----4-·5·61c 12·30:ttc 3 Bedroom Homes - All Prices. Homes with Some VACUUM Cleane r rew 1911 ' .NICE '2-story home with 1uft' 'Acreage. Farms . (all types) model. Complete with all besemenf. 2 lots, new forced cleaning tools . Small paint air furnace . Near Pomeroy.· . Lots . damage In shipping. Will take Elementary School. Phone 1 m cash or budget plan 992·7384 to spe. available. Phone 99B641. \P.tfc , These properties are needed by prospects 4·s.61c l BEDROOM home on two- who are wailing to buy. 2 RIDING hor5es , phone 949· third• acre lot; all conveniences; at Galllpoll• 3196. Ferry, W. Vo. only 510,000; 4-l·71p AT ONCE. come see; Call675-3666 or 675· CALL 3886 Pt. Pleasant. W. Va. WHITE electric raie In e<· ·- -- - - - - 4 ·4·181p cel lon! condition. ; Forest M. Guthrie, AI s. Ohio, 7 ROOMS and bath , new carpel, phone 592·21i8. basement ; Tuppers Plains, 1 3·31 ·10tp Ohio . Laurence Balser . $9,000 ; p~one 667-3<593. CORNER cupboard, S35 ; 4·4·61p _:___ Double bed, complete, S2S; Office 992-22!9 Res . 992·2U8 . Platform rocker, stook , llO ; HOUSE and lots on Wright small rocker . 55; phone 9'12· Street. Pomeroy, phone 742· HENRY E. CLE'LAND, 3818. 5937 . ].]f .fotp - - - _ _4_·Hic 1.....---R-E-AL_T_o_R_ ___l ------ I I Let us show our ~ampl" . Let-Us· Do-Over-Your Bathroom or Kitchen Insured-'- But bt1lof ell "WE'RE HONEST Ph. 992-7,07 Pomeroy, Ohio SON CONST. L--- - - - - - - unit. !1 FOR THE BEST IN CERAMIC TILE KITCHEN ·and after 7 p.m. m.soo.oo. I II POINT OmCE EXT.E633RMINATION Main St. 80 ACRES - Ora tractor land . Som1 .n· L_f .., ',., ............. . Y.CITY doters, 2 size I JOOnsori Mascxny & Remodeling I ·Make re~ervellons for your private . parties. banquets. .spacial occasions. · · Ideal tor meeting place With or wl.l houl kitchen I privilege•. · Individual Catering · ,Will seal up to 150 people. On ~os.t A'l'_trtc.~ .~ volume control, separate EARLY AMERICAN Stereoradio combination, • speaker sound system, 4 speed changer, separate caotrols. Balance .S7l.S9. Uu our budget lf"mS. Call 992-7085. 4-Hic The , Orthid Room, ~ -~jpritent· sound system, 4 1poed dual ------ evenings. EXPERT- ----WALNUT Stereo, 4 speaker ------ ) .· I Busfuess .Services NEW IDEA tractor menurt spreader, no. 266, good llreo - $80 ; Paul sayre, Rte. 33ll, Portland, Ohio, Groot Bend Road, 843-2286. 4-S·ll'p controls. Balance $6].56. Use our budget terms . Call 9'12· 7085. 4-5-61t II '· FORMAL, size 10, lace over lavender satin, see el Fabric Shop or call 985-•117, 115. 3-31·101p REDUCE excelS fluid& with DRY WALL finisher contractor, FLUIDEX, $1 .69 - LOSE R. I. Dubbeld, phone 742-5825. bed - SIO; high chair - $3; WEIGHT safely with Oex.A· 4-3·Sic Columbia Grafonola - $15; Dlel, 98c at Nelson Drug•. gultar.amp. outfit - sso; old H ·IIP CARPENTER work of any oil lamps - $10 ; phone 949· -,------kind. Phone Dexter, Ohio 742- 3194. GUN SHOOT. also rifle matches l-29-IOtp 4979. - open sites only. Forked 3·2B·301p . r-· . Run Sportsman Club, Sunday, ·-==-- ,-----.,.--:-,---: T R0 PI CAL F ISH , 1a ncy Apr il 9, 12 noolr. LOTS and yards cleaned, Box guppies. angels and breeders, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _4_-s.Jic 321. Rutland, Ohio. Bellas and supplies. Phone . 991 5443 31 61 3 YARD Sale, Friday, Saturday - - - - " - -- - -_._ · P ' ' 12·30-tfci and Sunday, some antiques on AVAILABLE for house· Larkin Street, Rutland . X SO TEMPO Moblla Home. H ·3tc cleaning, baby sitting, kitchen 10 Phone 247·2161. help for one week. Send card A _B _O _U _T_ Y_O_U.,..R7. -W-;~-:-I-· G -H.T - ... 4·2-61c c-o Mrs. J. Grueser, Rt. 1, -Minersville, Ohio. overweight ladles, teen• and 3·l0·101 P POODLE puppies, Sliver Toy. ' men Interested In a Weight . Watchers (RI Class In WILL PAINT roofs or houses, Parkvlew Kennels. Phonem-! Pomeroy write: Weight trim trees. cle~n out attics, · 5443. Watchers IRI. 1863 ba B·ll·lk i 1 e1c. 949 ·3111 · Ret, Cincinnati, OhioSection 45237. semens, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.:..;;;.;..;;.:. 4·Hic It GOT AN EYE FOR A BUY? ~~~~~--:·--10~·3· c , --------------Motorola Floor Samples Sale. REGISTERED Appatoo•a Stud ~ted To Buy Color on ly . Brand new 12 and Service, $50 Reg. Mares, 540 a 71 , all cabinets. Some Grade ; Francis Benedum , S HP SIMPL ICITY garden unfew i IS are sllghlly scratched. Phone 667·3856. tractor with cultivator, n.o all are priced to see; see them 3-30·301c rolollller. Phone 247 ·2308 tonight, Ridenour TV & Ap· Assoc rates , ~ 112 W . State Street , Athen•. Ohio mol. Each bid must be ac . We talk to ,ou _ ___,, Motor Co~ · QUALITY & comp1nltcl by 1 bid bond of 10 pc;t. or the propostd contract at the time of bid openinG and the succenful blddtr will be required to post a 100 pet. performance bond baud on his bid-total. Thl1 amount must be 1tattd In ctOIIJr& and cents . The owners rtstrve the right to reltct any or all bids , or to. .,....,,., r---~------.......;__, In Memory Contact Associate VERA EBLEN 992·3020 192 N. 2nd Mlddloport POMEROY J BR , 111'2 bath , basement , garage & garden . drapes & carpe-ting throughout . your SPring Cleflnlngl mon Into this "Clean As A t=tln ~ · home . Immediate occupancv . $18.000. . INVESTMENT Eliminate ~ apts . & lOxSO mobile home pn tg , lot 100x 100. Returns . $225 per mo .. 11\ ,500 takl! a 11. MIDDLEPORT Large S b .r ., 2 bath home In downtown Middleport. Owner .will help tlnanc:e. Home, setup as duple• plul f_rom A&fl . extra lots acron BnuHful homes on Broadway In Mlddltporl. 2 bot~ are Ranch Type. Several nld building lola In Pomtroy, Middleport end REAUY -MIX CONCRETE de· livered right to your proltcl. Fut and euy . Fr11 uttmates. Phone 992-3284. ; Goegleln Reatly-Mt• Co., Middleport, Ohio. · • 6·30-lfc ~ --BRADFORD, AucttO..Oir· Complete Service Phone 9<19·3121 Racine, Ohio Crill Bradford _ _ _ __:_ __:·'..:·1-lfc see· US 30 Acrb , mod!rn 3 b.r . home lust olf 10~ ~1 . 1. Acres ~ mod,rn 3 b.r . home close School .• to Eulern. VER AREA 1'11THIN MINUTES. FOR : Awnings, llor~,­ . doors and wl"dows, carports, marquees. aluminum oldlng end railing. A. Jaccb, IIIII representative. For frea estimates, phone Cherleo Lisle, Syracuse, v v Joh~son and Son, Inc. · ·· . 3-2-tfc:----....:.:.....__ SEWING..i.IACHINES. Ropatr' · 11rvlce, ell makn. 992-2214 Tbe Fabric Shop. PamerQy: : AUthort~ed Singer Soln lnd : Service. We Shtrpon SciiiOra••· JUST CHfCKING TO SEE TIIAT THfl?f Wf~E NO o\IALJNGERING SOLI>IERS ~NG THE PLACE AS A ~OTEL, MA661E ; IS CO/o\FORTAOL E1 · .HA.RRISON'S ln.ci Anltnlrlt~ ' Service. Phone ~-2~:i tv R~al Estate For Sale . · RACi"NE - 10 room · houM ,: bath, boNment, g1rog1 lwli' tots. Phone 949·413. ' .; _ _ _ _...__ _.:_"'5:.:·301~,: -•. 5. Of same Pacific islands 6. Eschew 7. Sea (Fr.) Unscramble thest foor Jumbles, one letter to each aquare, to forpt four ordinary words. = 8. Humorous incident 9, Ease 10. Got comfy 16. Languish 19. Meehan· DOWN ical I. Maverick repetition 2. Direction 22. Speech on ship 23. More 3. Shenaniru n· gans down 4. Greek ' 24. Ca lumni· letter ate 25. Kind of salt or cand'y 27. Patched 29. French river 30. Athirst 34. Ancien! I K Persian III ·l'i iiUI'I1' 36. Alter expenses 37. Some (Fr.) M(JYI'U•; Now arranre the circled leiters to form tht aurpriH answer, u ;=~~:':::::=.=~:::::::::::__~·~ur~r~•~•t:td~by~the above cartoon. ~.--_..::..: Prinl:::.:~::.:su=RPII,:::::ISI:.:,:ANSWI::.:::;,Rlllr! ==--_ 1a I I J _j (A.,Wen loDiorruw) Jumbl"' FIORD PLUME BARRIL SOCIAL Yt!'&lf'rd•f• Anawtlr; l'•wpli! tw~· nil:c 1/li11g~ lt'lum wm f"(! tfJil'l' it - PRAISE . ornament 29. Agricul· Iural ill)llle· ment 1 WONDER WHERE ~TOCt< WENT ...THAI ~TVPID 61RD...~ SHOULDN'T 6E OUT ALONE .. HE'LL PRoilA6l~ GET MU66ED 61{ • A O¥\N6 OF WORMS ... 31. Hotbed 32. a mouse! 33: Traffic tie-up 35. Involving peace 37. Old·time Genoese a·, ruler DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it: . CAPI'AIN EASY AXYDLBAAXR Ia LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is use\! for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. ~I ngle leiters, apostrophes, the length and formalion of the words are all hints. Each day the code leiters ar different . l-2'1·1f~ : . Minersville , Ranging from moo . moo. I HAVE A5S16HEP A FULL FLIGHT OF HEUCOPTER5. lOUR CAMERA CRfWS W ILL If ABLE TO ltt'AOI ANY )J,..--.,..::, PARI Of liiE 1\ANEU· dermere 16. Luau staple 17. Percentage 18. Innumerable 20. Indian cymbals 21. German city 22. Buster · Brown's , dog 23. Fry a bit· 25.Sped 26. To be (Lat.) 27. Negri 28. Spire 38. Jewish aScetic of yore 39. - oul (supple· men ted) 40. Just back from vacation 41. Withered JJtYOOID~®::t.=:!!:! *-~ CRYPTOQUOTES LFSBGOS,A OR T J V .C , 0 Q AKB'· X JFPV SJV J F X A K B SJV NOQV . - RKBGMV SOLV KQ SJ V SOLV KQ NOQV S0 L V AKBG llC!CKTr Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THE ESSENCE OF KNOWLEDGE ' !S, HA,yiNG IT TO APPLY IT : NOT fiAVI NG IT, TO I'()N . FESS YOUR IGNORANCE.-CONFUCiUS ' {f'i~ 19'12 K~11K Jt~ t't tlurt·a ~)' ntli t·nt•· · Inti) 1. '. 1 WONDfK 1101ol ~()!)'11 FIGHT OFF A GANG OF WORM!i ... �·,. : .. •• .. !J ·, • •• • • ••' . ·~ 'T '· •'· ... " . . ···-~ . ......... ~ ... .... _,1 < .... ... i ' ' ... • ' -"" ·, ! . I, ... . . "' . , ................... t ~- ( ... .,,~:•.'.1~.:..•,• ';.•,,. ~,vr\tt '· ll -'f!lt Dill¥9entlnei,.Mlddlepori·Pomeroy,O., ·:. ...- AprtJ$,1m . Sentinel Classifieds GetA~tion! Sentinel Clas~ifieds Get Results! WANt ADS . INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P.M. Dey Boforo Publlcellon · Mondey Deadttn, 9 a.m. Cancellation & Corrections Will~ accepted unlll9a .m. for Day of Publication · REGIJI.ATIONS Tilt Publisher reserves the right to edit or rf/ect any ado deemed oblocl anal. The publl1her will not be responsible for, more than one i<>corr~t lnserlton . · RATES · . For Want Ad Service S cenb per Word one ln1ertlon Minimum Charge 75c 12 conll por word three consecutive lnaarllon1. 18 cents per word' six c~n - IN LOVING momory of our mother. AVenell JJcks, who left us 3 years ago. April 5, 1969. What Is home without a mother, All things this world may send. But when we lost our mother. .. We lost our dearest friend . They HY time .heals all sorrows and helps us to forget ; Bulttmuo far hai only proved, How much we mIss you yel. God knew she had to leave us, But she didn 't go alone ; · For part of ul wont with her, The day He took her home . Sadly milled by children and grandchlldre~. H ·llc lsecullve Insertions. 25 Per Cent Discount on pold "ound ads and ads paid within 10 r days · RADIO at 191 N. Third Avenue, . CAIID OF THANKS Midd leport·. Owner may & OBITUARY Claim by Ident ifying end SI.SO for 50 word min imum. paying for ad. Each additional word 2c. of.4·31c BLIND ADS Additional 2Sc Charge por Advertlaement. . · OFFICE HOURS 8:30a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Dally, 8:30 a.m . to 12:00 Noon Saturdav. · WANTED! Carriers For New Haven Social Events Members of the New Haven Rotary Club who were guests at the meeting of the Ripley Club Thursday evening were Rome Williamson, Roger Hysell, Donald F. Rousll, Uoyd Roush and John Marshall. MASON ·and HARTfORD Not AMotor Route~ The Dai~ Sentinel Ph. 614-992-2156 Oifton CLUB MEETS Mrs, Lloyd Roush was hostess at the Tuesday meeting of ~e Julia T. Bryant Sewing Weekend guests of Mrs. Club. ~t~ndlng were Mrs. Evelyn Nicholson were Mr. Donald Smlth, Mrf. Hennan and Mrs. Wayne Bergdoll and Layne, Mrs. N. 0. Weln, Mrs. famlly of Cardington, Ohio. Howard Wagenhals, Mrs. Ottle Visiting on Sunday, with Roush, Mrs. F. A. Batey, Mra. Mrs. Nicholson were Mr. and J. W. McMurray, Mrs. · EmU Mrs. John C. Roush and family Knight, Mrs. John C. Fry and of West Columbia; Miss the hostess. Beverly Knapp of New Haven; The next meeting wiU be held Mr . and Mrs. Earl W. Robinson April II at the home of Mrs. and family of Galllpolis; Mr. OtUe Rouah . and Mrs. Charles Cartwright, PERSONALS Mr . and Mrs. Larry Grogan Mlu Ellen Wiles, daughter of and son, Mro. Jeose CartMr. and Mrs. Karl Wiles is a wright, Ralph Cartwright, surgical patient at Holxer Mason ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Medical Center. Chapman an~ family of Harry Mllltl' was a vlsltor in Belpre ; and Mrs. Marguerite Columbus last week. Darst, Pt. Pleasant. . Mrs. Jack Frey has been a . Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Varian patient at Holzer Medical had as weekend guests Mr. and Center Clinic for the past Mrs. . Frankie Varian , several days . Co1urn bus, 0 .; Mr . and Mrs. Keith Roush, son of Mr. and Allen Clark, Kirkland, Ill. ; Mr. Mrs . Marvin Roush, was and Mrs. Donie Council and returned 111 his home here family of Benton, Ky .; Mrs. Tuei!Cisy after being a patient '1\osle Walton, Georgetown, Ill. In a Columbus hospital, where Alexander Fox of Newell, w. he was traated for an eye In· Va., visited hls mbther, Mrs. jUry. ' Moille Fox, over the weekend. Gueata of Reverend Mrs. Mr. and Mro. John F. Roush and chlldnm are spending the Bernice Winkler over the Easte~ holiday weekend with . weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Roush Jerry Winkler and son of at Clevelsnd, Vlrglnla. WhltesvUle, W. Va., and Miss Mr. and Mra. Lloy4 Rousll Sharon Winkler of Logan, W. are spending the weekend with va. Rev. and Mrs. John E. Joan and Gall Oliver of Barringer and Stephen at Charleston visited over the Burtonsville, Md. weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Mrll. Roy Hoffman is a Chester Oliver al Cllfton. Gall medical patient at Holzer has remained for a longer vlslt Medical Center. with her grandparents. Mrs. Betty Ault of New Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hudnal have relurned home following Albany, Ohio, spent the a vacaUpn ln Florida. weekeqd vls!Ung Mr. and Mrs. Winnie Holland and with Mr. and Mn. Lester Johnson. Mr. and Mra. Jack Johnson and family of Glendale, W. Va., visited Mr . and Mrs. Lester Johnson at CUlton and with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Roush at INVITATION TO liD Mason . Staled proposa ls will be Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith rec ~!ved at the VIllage Cltrk'l Off ice, Middlepo rt VIllage , and Theresa of Letart vtalted Ra ce Street, Middlepor t, Oklo unt ii<:OO P.M. Aprll27, 1972 and with Mr. and Mrs. Bucky opened u soon as JHictlca ble Knapp on Sunday. Personals LEGAL NOTICE thertlfttr . for performing an<l eucutlng the Contr1ct for : Middleport Flrt Department, Race Street at North Fou rtt1 Street, M iddleport. Ohio , In accordance with the lllana and speclf!cetlons , and all Contract documents conta ined herein , prepared by Aublt· Mitcheii - Burgeu Anoc latn , •'h and We st State Street, Athens , Ohio 45701. 7188 Pippin Road , C:lnclnnatl , Ot11o .5239. Plans and apecif lcatrons may bt picked up at the Architect's ot(lce of et the Middleport VIllage Clerk 's Office : 41f:r Well State Street , Athe,s , Ohio 4.5701 ; Race Strut. Middleport . Ohio . TRUCK DRIVER CRUSHED DAYTON (UP! I - Truck driver James L. Cain, 30, New Carlisle, was crushed to death Monday night while unloading steel at ll'le Chrysler Alr Temp 'plant here . Notice TRAP SHOOT. every Fr iday starling Friday , Ap•ll 7, 7 p.m., Rutland Gun Club. New Lima Road . 4·l ·31c - ------ A deposit is re~:~u l red at ce lled for In the " Instruction to Bid ders ." Bids I hill be sea ltd and enclosed In a seated vnvelope delivered to the Clerk's Offlct , Help Wanted • RESPONSIBLE person for established dry cleaning route. A. B.C. Cleener5. Meson. W. Ve. 237 Race St ., Middleport, Ohio 45760. •·l ·lfc The Envelope shall be en - - - - - - - - - dorncl 11 follows in tht upper For Sale lt~ft hand corner : 16 FT. TRAVEL trailer, self· Proposal for contained. ready to go, hitch (Indi cate crus of Work) Inclu ded . Phone 773·5651. For: Meson. W. Va. (Indicate Pro lect ) Additional In formation rnav O ·lfc .. be ncured from the Office of - - - - - - Auble -¥itcheii -Burgess 2 SIINS Of ~ accopt lht bid which tmbraces alternate prorollll •• may promoti the btl interests of the VIllage of Middleport . . such combination of Gene Grate, Clerk . VIllage of Middleport Apr il 5, 12. IP. 26, <tc . like a. pt!I'SOIL WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL '-----------!.1 .. .' i 1967 FORD MUSTANG HT CPE. $13fS V·8 engi ne , automatic trans .. p. steering. factory air conditioned , wtqe oval ~es. radio & many other extra•. Gold flnl•h, blk. l nlerll!'~. 1971 VOLKSWAGEN SQ. BACK SEDAN S24P5 Local 1 owner. new car trade-In, 13,000 mile$, automatic , tra ns ., luggage rack, radio. cnrome wheel covers, blue color. blk . vinyl Interior . 1970 DODGE POLARA $2395 Factory air conditioning, V·8 engine, <1 uto. trans., P.S ., P. B., good w+ w tires, many more extras. A low price NOW I 'Pomeroy Motor Co•.·. @) . Vf" OP!M !VIU. 1.00 P.M. ~!IGY, OHIO Notice Employment Wanted For Sale ----1961 RAMBLER Ambassador wagon, sell far parts; new torque converter S50. Call992· 1718 afler 6 p. m. .. 3-30·10tp D-R-O~ PIe_a_ f -,a-b-le--~15-. pi lance, Chester ; Ohio . Phone 4·3·31c 985·3307. LOSE WEIGHT with New Shape Tablets, 19 day supply -----~ 3·30-6tc only $1 .49 at Dutton Drug Co .. OLD FURN ITURE . dl5hes , clocks, brass beds, silver Middleport and Nel•on Drug dollars or com~lele " STAR" kill5 rats quickly , Store, Pomeroy , Sure. 211> lbs. Sl.69; Ebers· househ olds . Wrl le M. D. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _4:...:: ·J.31p bach Hdwe ., Sugar Run Mills, Miller, Rl. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Picken. Hdwe .. Meson. , Call 992-6271. FIGHT fatigue with Zlpples, lhe •. 3-19-301p great Ir an pill. Only 51 .98 at Nelson Drugs. AL·UMINUM car . top boals, 3·17·301p Auto Sales won ~ 1 rust or rot, safe and 1970 W·30 OLDSMOBILE 4•2. lightwe ight . 10, 11 13and Ufl . in sJock no\'1 . Phone 992·6256 automatic. factory stereo "Spring Up Smiling" tape ; lots of extras; really after 5 p. m. 3·30·301c nice ; pri ced right ; phone 992· 1441 after S p.m. 3·3t .lfc OAK Storm Door - 6' 8" x 32" OPEN HOUSE & SPRING SALE!o APRIL 5-6·7-8 SPECIAL< VALUESI DOOR PRIZES! FAVORS RE FR ESHMt;NTSI POMEROY JICk W. Carsty,"Mgr . Phone 9f2 ·2 111 SAVE up to one half. Bring your &lck TV to Chuck's TV Shop, lSI Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy. H -lfc --------WILL do •ewing ot all kinds In my home. Phone 992-6879. 3-26·301p APPALACHIAN farm puppies - FREE. Phone 1·696·1101. 3·31 ·61c ---RUMMAGE Sale, April 6th and 7th, 9 a.m. to • p.m. at King Bui lder Supply Build ing , North Second Ave .• Mid Sponsored by dleport. Syracuse PTA. 4·3-•tc 7 "c L"'eL ccA"'N"'D"' · s:-:: G""R"'EE " 'N " 'H -:-:o,.,.: u s E: Mums, Geraniums, Pansies, ~ For Rent $15 ; regular screen door 6' 8" x 32" - S3; electric hedge clippers - 58; phone 992·5233. 3-26·10tp SLEEPING rooms In mobile home for men only, 818 E. Main St., Pomeroy, next to ·SHOWALTER'S Wei Pel Shop. Tom's Carry Out, phone 992· Chesler , Ohio, PhOne 985·3356. 3254. Tropical fish and supplies. 4·S-6tc 3-18·30tp ----IDEAL countrr, mobile home WINTER clothes marked down ; New, used Spring Clothes coming In da lly ; antiques and more dishes; 620 Locust Streef. Middleport. 4-0ic --------- site, aval labe April 1, for reliable peop le. Phone 949· 287 1, Curtis D. Johnson , Rt . l, Rac ine , Ohio. 4·l·llc --------6·ROOM brick houu, wall to wall carpeting, paneled wells, Mobile Homes For Sale dishwasher and disposal, will ronlfurnlshed or unfurnished. 1970 MONTEREY. 12 x 60, fully If Interested write Box 7?<1-R carpeted, 2 bedroom, fu ll size In c-o The Dally Sentinel, utility room , underpinning · Included . Phone 992-6602. Pomeroy . 4-J.61c - - - - - - - - -4-·Hi c - -- - - - - - 60X11, 2·be droom , aii:O'iectilc, FURNISHED and ~nfttn Ished air condlfloned. 8x20 ft . Porch apartments . Close tel school. and alum inum awning, Phone 992·5434. aluminum skirting. com · 10· 18·1fc plelely setup. Beautiful , l~ct!ltlon . Owner leaving state. FIRST FLOOR, furnished 1 Phone 949-4891 or 992·5172. . bedroom apartment, phone -;===:::=:::;:;;==l·:'O:·I~fc 991·387A. < 3·17·1fc - - - - - -- and Petunias . Geraldine 1 BEDROOM mobile home wllh Cleland, E. Main St., Racine. air conditioning In Racine 4·2·1fc area ; phone 992-6329 . 07o"'s"M"'E"'T"t"c's- .and 3·2J.Ifc ;;K-;o;o;.-s"co"'T""K wigs. Neede)ltra money? Just se ll those produ cts . No RENT space at Flea Merkel. restricted terr itories. Phone Saturday, May 6th Inside Bird 992·Sll3. Arena, Athens, to sell anything . 10' x 10' for S5 ; 10' x 4·2·1fc 20' for $10; Call Lynne Dudek, ~R:-;E:-;D:;-;U-;:C;:-;E::--,a-;le"""&:-,-1a-s,t:...:.w llh 592·9928. GoBe•e Tablet• & E·Vap ' 4-Hic "water pil ls' at Nelson Drugs. 3·17-20tp . ale Help Wanled WA'NrE D handy man for rooting, shingles , duel work. etc. Phone 615·1270 ; after 6 p.m. call 675·4582. = = = - = - - - - -•-·•-6tp STARTING salary 510,660. I'm looking tor an Intelligent, enthusiastic and reliable person In the Pomeroy area .. . someone who would like to assume the operation of a ·multiple li ne Insurance agency . Sell and service auto· llfe.flre-heelfh end buslne,. Insurance . Fu~l trai ning will be provided at no cost for the man selected, plus a salary (nat a draw) for up to 3 years If needed. Call Mr. Ferguson at 446·•707 lor an ap · polntment. 4-S·llc ::-:-:-:--:-:------WOMAN to prepare meats for elderly lady at Lefort Felts. Tra iler home. food and lodging will be furnished. Call Gafllpolls 446·2410 collect. o .3tc - - - - - - - -- Real Estate For Sale REAL ESTATE Goorge S. Hob1tetter Jr., Broker Phone 911·4186 ~llton Wolfe Sr., So Inman Phono949·121 1 For all your Real Eslale needs see or call us. -P.O. Bo• 101 , Pomeroy . For S '5.55 c._ . 12' · 14' · 24' • WIDE MILLER MOBilf HbMES moWuhlnilton Blvd. S.tpre, Ohio -GUA~ANTE&:o-: \ Pho'M . . 991.?1194 . . flo Pomero, Home & Auto •.· · Open ITif 5 Monday lhru Saturdoy 606 E. Moln, POIMroy, 0. · ' 992-5786 ALL WEATHER ROOFING Free Estimate ON CENTRAL HEATING OR AIR CONDITIONING · &CONSTRUCTION & PWMBING CO. ., 240 Lincoln St. Middleport, Ohio DINt Anthony Plumbing Wt hovo a comptit. Homo Molnlenanct S.rvlct tho yur around. No matter wh1t your need. Comptoto root or spouting repair. Interior . or exlorlor urpantry, Coiling lite ond ' Panollng and Siding. Compltlt . Ptumblflll & Huttng. Day Numbor 992·2ll0 B&W HEATING CO. For Appointment · Phone 949-2803 TERMITES. •TERMITES, O.t Rid of Them We will protect any single dwoltlng 11Sidonct for 1 Phone ,992-3975 We have 24 hr. emergency service. 992·l8DI 742·3947 992·3898 J42. 416 1 Wtare fuiiV insured 149.50 WRITTEN WARRANTY Call Collect 614-452-3158 Zanesville, Ohio SUPPLY EARTH MOVING Complete line of office equipment, furnlturo & supplies. Typewriter & Adding Machine Repair. Dozer & End loader work, ponds, buerftent, landscaping. Wa have 2 sl11 Pick-up & Delivery PHONE 675-3628 loaders. Work done by hour or contract. Free Estimates. We also haul fill dirt. top soli. Dump !rucks and low-boy for hire. See Bob or Roger Jeffers, Pomeroy . Phone 992.3!25 424 Moln St. Real Estate For Sale 1.07 ACRES. newly drilled well. over 275 ft. of frontage on blacktop road , acceSI to ci ty water, good location tor home or trail er . Phone 985-4176. 3·3\.61p MEIGS, W.VA. 25260 MEfGS!92·7151 MASON 173-5634 Real Estate For Sale Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. -Broker 110 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 saliD'... NEW LISTING - Town•hlp - About 20 acres at ty new 4 bedroom all electric home. 1112 t s double stainless steel sink, garbage dls~~.o~ . L er, 2 ovens, and cook Nice carpeting. r ... . .se ment, 66Jt:26 . Only NEARLY NEW RUTLAND - Ranch typo 3 bedroom all carpe~d home. Ceromlc beth, hot water heel. Nice kitchen with dish· washer, and cook unit• . Ohio Power. Fenced yard. Car· port. Now $20.000.00. STOCK FARM 175 ACRES - Highland grassy pastures. Sufficient crop la nd . 2 berns with sheds. 3 dug we lls, 2 farm ponds, and 2 springs. 9 room renovated home . Gas well, owner owned. All minerals. Only 542.500.00. OHIO RIVER FRONTAGE LOWER MIDDLEPORT- 5 room frame house with city water. gas and electric. Nice SO fl. lot to river. Only $4500.00 NEW LISTING INEXPENSIVE LETART - On Route 338. Sandy Jlarden. s room hou•e. beck porch, cellar, and cistern. Only $5,000.00. RURAL , RUTLAND AREA - 2 bedroom block. beth. garage and large lot. LIST WITH THE LEADER. YOUR PLACE MAY BE THE ONE WE NEED. WE ARE TRYING FOR MORE ·AND BIGGER SALES. WE WILL TAKE A PICTURE OF YOUR PROPERTY FOR OUR OFFICE WALL. WATCH THIS AD FOR FUTURE DEVELOPMENTS. m-m5 HEL·EN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 991-2371 J O liN -====::=====--.,. WHITE 0 1 _ . . . - - - - - - ' ·- · --~ ______ CLELAND REALTY . I lHIG NEIGI-l60RHQ0D THIRO FINGU, LEFT ~ANO,! AAS, 50 MUCH CRIME ... NO, MISS EVERtHOJ.IR., ... CAN WE ~INO T~6 MOST IMPO~TAIIIT I MfANT WHERE 01-J THE MAP... DIAMOND 05POSITS? 3 BR .... • .__ . . HOME · ·r J i fj l· ; '·"'' ' · l ''; fj Itt.~ ... ~ -- ON YOUR LOT 1 car geroge, brick front, wolt to wall corpol. WOOF} ONLY $13.750 We specialize In aluminum, vinyl and 1fltl lldlng; tllllrglas, brick and .• tone; ' complete line of residential and commercial rootlng1 remodeling, building, & u ~pended ceilings, Interior end fXterlor palnflng; com· pletellne of Muonrv work. All work guaranteed to customer wooF! orr He tooK wifout 50 much M'l HAND - A50NE AMERICANW WOOF! as a fare-t,hee· well . He otlus we& a rot, ten loser!! ANOTKER"' NO SOCKS IN\.O~VED. w-. utllfact lon . are fullv Insured for your protection . 32 N. 2nd . 992·3918 . ALLSIDE BUILDERS & CONSTR. CO. WELl., AT l.EAST HE CAN 'T MA1<6 MUCH -·-- From the largest Bulldozer Radiator to Sma llesl Heeter Cora . Nalhan Biggs Rodiofor Spoclalllt NOISE EATING AN ORAN~! I SMITH NELSON MOTORS.· INC. Plo. tf2·2174 Pomoroy OFFICE MACHINE REPAIR MARimA TYPEWRITER There'? Guch a thinq a~ qoioq overboard on thi,; 616 Mo in Sl. Belpre, 0. 42i-655t O'DELL II/HEEL .aiiQhment . located at Crouroadl, Rt. 124.' Complete front end ltrvlce," tune up and brake service .. Wheels balanced ittc· troolcally . All w11rk guaranteed. Rouona,lo . rete&. Phone 992·3213. · 7-27·Hc c --------· SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE ratetf'Ph. -14, 4782, Galllpolll. John Ru11ol~ ().vner & Operator. · 5·12-tfc ----UPHOLS TERING 1'10? AMO WHO IS THIS ~ILLAIM HE'S PROTECTING, CHILDf SERVICE, complete selection of fabr ics and vinyl Ia choose from . Plck.up and delivery. Sieler Upholstering , Rt. 3. Pomeroy, phone 992·3<517. 3·28-lOip BACKHOE ANO DOZER wcik. , Septic lank• Installed.!! (Bill) Pullins. Pl>one 99'l .! . .4-2 ACROSS I. Rath· skeller 5. Canton craft 11. Border on 12. Unwilling 13. Co nrad 's ''Victory'' heroine 14. Swamp 15. Prop for Lady Win· : HOUSE BUI LDER S, CAli: GUY NEIGLER, RACINE, OHIO. 3·l·301C VINYL and alum1nun1 ah,uuyi free estimates ; referencea; call collect .u6-3608, Byerly Construction Co., Gallipolis. DICK TRACY I-I'M? SOUIIID l-24-lOtp I-I ERE" IN TI-lE 1-iALL. AUTOMOBI LE l~surince liein cancelled? Lost , your ' operator's license? Call o9'122966. . - -.- .- '-,., . ,,--....:,~.,;: 1~1fc INTERIOR & exterior painting, R. I. Dubbeld, phone 742-5825. . H ·Sic "sEPTIC tanks ctei.nod. "Millo'r' Sanitation. Stewart, Ohto•.·Ph. • 662-3035. ·. ,. I< ! A l T Y ·l WE NEED LISTINGS us ! /1 . ~ Pl. Pleeunt "Evorylhlng In Home Mllnttnlnct'' ------ 1969 V.W. campmoblle with 1---_;_;_ _:.._ __JJ raised top and lent, mileage 11.000 - $2,495; phone 992· Real Estate For Sale HOUSE In Long Bottom , phone 3076. SIX ROOM house, 133 Bullernul 1 98!·3529. l-28-lk Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick. 2137 1 --------4-·Hic Wadsworth Columbus, ' r IS MONTH old regl!lered Oh io, phone Drive, 237·4334. Polled Hoyford Bull - cell . ll ·1l·IIC after S p.m. 949·4401. H ·31c RACINE- 6 room house, oath, --------utility room, garage, 110.000; CAMPER -BUS. milker for one cow, lnternallonai4.S baler, F. phone 949·4195. 3·31·1fC 14 tractor on rubber, good - - - - - condition. phone 949-2726. ______ _ _ _•_·l ·31c 3 BEDROOM ranch typ• home, Just sold 10 properties Arbaugh Addition, Tuppers 1971 ZIG·ZAG sewing mach ine Plains. All new with total in 7 days- one of these left In tayawoy. Beautiful electric and ce ntra~ air miaht have been pastel color. lul l size model. conditioning, beth and 'I• fully All bulll·ln to buttonhole, do carpeted. full basement;. yours : stretch sewing and fancy garage In basement. See by slllchlng. Pay 1ust 548.75 cash appointment. phone 992·219tl or terms available. Trade· ins or 992-3585. Danny Tl>ompson. TODAY WE NEED accepted. Phone 992-56•1. Financing available. ------,----4-·5·61c 12·30:ttc 3 Bedroom Homes - All Prices. Homes with Some VACUUM Cleane r rew 1911 ' .NICE '2-story home with 1uft' 'Acreage. Farms . (all types) model. Complete with all besemenf. 2 lots, new forced cleaning tools . Small paint air furnace . Near Pomeroy.· . Lots . damage In shipping. Will take Elementary School. Phone 1 m cash or budget plan 992·7384 to spe. available. Phone 99B641. \P.tfc , These properties are needed by prospects 4·s.61c l BEDROOM home on two- who are wailing to buy. 2 RIDING hor5es , phone 949· third• acre lot; all conveniences; at Galllpoll• 3196. Ferry, W. Vo. only 510,000; 4-l·71p AT ONCE. come see; Call675-3666 or 675· CALL 3886 Pt. Pleasant. W. Va. WHITE electric raie In e<· ·- -- - - - - 4 ·4·181p cel lon! condition. ; Forest M. Guthrie, AI s. Ohio, 7 ROOMS and bath , new carpel, phone 592·21i8. basement ; Tuppers Plains, 1 3·31 ·10tp Ohio . Laurence Balser . $9,000 ; p~one 667-3<593. CORNER cupboard, S35 ; 4·4·61p _:___ Double bed, complete, S2S; Office 992-22!9 Res . 992·2U8 . Platform rocker, stook , llO ; HOUSE and lots on Wright small rocker . 55; phone 9'12· Street. Pomeroy, phone 742· HENRY E. CLE'LAND, 3818. 5937 . ].]f .fotp - - - _ _4_·Hic 1.....---R-E-AL_T_o_R_ ___l ------ I I Let us show our ~ampl" . Let-Us· Do-Over-Your Bathroom or Kitchen Insured-'- But bt1lof ell "WE'RE HONEST Ph. 992-7,07 Pomeroy, Ohio SON CONST. L--- - - - - - - unit. !1 FOR THE BEST IN CERAMIC TILE KITCHEN ·and after 7 p.m. m.soo.oo. I II POINT OmCE EXT.E633RMINATION Main St. 80 ACRES - Ora tractor land . Som1 .n· L_f .., ',., ............. . Y.CITY doters, 2 size I JOOnsori Mascxny & Remodeling I ·Make re~ervellons for your private . parties. banquets. .spacial occasions. · · Ideal tor meeting place With or wl.l houl kitchen I privilege•. · Individual Catering · ,Will seal up to 150 people. On ~os.t A'l'_trtc.~ .~ volume control, separate EARLY AMERICAN Stereoradio combination, • speaker sound system, 4 speed changer, separate caotrols. Balance .S7l.S9. Uu our budget lf"mS. Call 992-7085. 4-Hic The , Orthid Room, ~ -~jpritent· sound system, 4 1poed dual ------ evenings. EXPERT- ----WALNUT Stereo, 4 speaker ------ ) .· I Busfuess .Services NEW IDEA tractor menurt spreader, no. 266, good llreo - $80 ; Paul sayre, Rte. 33ll, Portland, Ohio, Groot Bend Road, 843-2286. 4-S·ll'p controls. Balance $6].56. Use our budget terms . Call 9'12· 7085. 4-5-61t II '· FORMAL, size 10, lace over lavender satin, see el Fabric Shop or call 985-•117, 115. 3-31·101p REDUCE excelS fluid& with DRY WALL finisher contractor, FLUIDEX, $1 .69 - LOSE R. I. Dubbeld, phone 742-5825. bed - SIO; high chair - $3; WEIGHT safely with Oex.A· 4-3·Sic Columbia Grafonola - $15; Dlel, 98c at Nelson Drug•. gultar.amp. outfit - sso; old H ·IIP CARPENTER work of any oil lamps - $10 ; phone 949· -,------kind. Phone Dexter, Ohio 742- 3194. GUN SHOOT. also rifle matches l-29-IOtp 4979. - open sites only. Forked 3·2B·301p . r-· . Run Sportsman Club, Sunday, ·-==-- ,-----.,.--:-,---: T R0 PI CAL F ISH , 1a ncy Apr il 9, 12 noolr. LOTS and yards cleaned, Box guppies. angels and breeders, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _4_-s.Jic 321. Rutland, Ohio. Bellas and supplies. Phone . 991 5443 31 61 3 YARD Sale, Friday, Saturday - - - - " - -- - -_._ · P ' ' 12·30-tfci and Sunday, some antiques on AVAILABLE for house· Larkin Street, Rutland . X SO TEMPO Moblla Home. H ·3tc cleaning, baby sitting, kitchen 10 Phone 247·2161. help for one week. Send card A _B _O _U _T_ Y_O_U.,..R7. -W-;~-:-I-· G -H.T - ... 4·2-61c c-o Mrs. J. Grueser, Rt. 1, -Minersville, Ohio. overweight ladles, teen• and 3·l0·101 P POODLE puppies, Sliver Toy. ' men Interested In a Weight . Watchers (RI Class In WILL PAINT roofs or houses, Parkvlew Kennels. Phonem-! Pomeroy write: Weight trim trees. cle~n out attics, · 5443. Watchers IRI. 1863 ba B·ll·lk i 1 e1c. 949 ·3111 · Ret, Cincinnati, OhioSection 45237. semens, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.:..;;;.;..;;.:. 4·Hic It GOT AN EYE FOR A BUY? ~~~~~--:·--10~·3· c , --------------Motorola Floor Samples Sale. REGISTERED Appatoo•a Stud ~ted To Buy Color on ly . Brand new 12 and Service, $50 Reg. Mares, 540 a 71 , all cabinets. Some Grade ; Francis Benedum , S HP SIMPL ICITY garden unfew i IS are sllghlly scratched. Phone 667·3856. tractor with cultivator, n.o all are priced to see; see them 3-30·301c rolollller. Phone 247 ·2308 tonight, Ridenour TV & Ap· Assoc rates , ~ 112 W . State Street , Athen•. Ohio mol. Each bid must be ac . We talk to ,ou _ ___,, Motor Co~ · QUALITY & comp1nltcl by 1 bid bond of 10 pc;t. or the propostd contract at the time of bid openinG and the succenful blddtr will be required to post a 100 pet. performance bond baud on his bid-total. Thl1 amount must be 1tattd In ctOIIJr& and cents . The owners rtstrve the right to reltct any or all bids , or to. .,....,,., r---~------.......;__, In Memory Contact Associate VERA EBLEN 992·3020 192 N. 2nd Mlddloport POMEROY J BR , 111'2 bath , basement , garage & garden . drapes & carpe-ting throughout . your SPring Cleflnlngl mon Into this "Clean As A t=tln ~ · home . Immediate occupancv . $18.000. . INVESTMENT Eliminate ~ apts . & lOxSO mobile home pn tg , lot 100x 100. Returns . $225 per mo .. 11\ ,500 takl! a 11. MIDDLEPORT Large S b .r ., 2 bath home In downtown Middleport. Owner .will help tlnanc:e. Home, setup as duple• plul f_rom A&fl . extra lots acron BnuHful homes on Broadway In Mlddltporl. 2 bot~ are Ranch Type. Several nld building lola In Pomtroy, Middleport end REAUY -MIX CONCRETE de· livered right to your proltcl. Fut and euy . Fr11 uttmates. Phone 992-3284. ; Goegleln Reatly-Mt• Co., Middleport, Ohio. · • 6·30-lfc ~ --BRADFORD, AucttO..Oir· Complete Service Phone 9<19·3121 Racine, Ohio Crill Bradford _ _ _ __:_ __:·'..:·1-lfc see· US 30 Acrb , mod!rn 3 b.r . home lust olf 10~ ~1 . 1. Acres ~ mod,rn 3 b.r . home close School .• to Eulern. VER AREA 1'11THIN MINUTES. FOR : Awnings, llor~,­ . doors and wl"dows, carports, marquees. aluminum oldlng end railing. A. Jaccb, IIIII representative. For frea estimates, phone Cherleo Lisle, Syracuse, v v Joh~son and Son, Inc. · ·· . 3-2-tfc:----....:.:.....__ SEWING..i.IACHINES. Ropatr' · 11rvlce, ell makn. 992-2214 Tbe Fabric Shop. PamerQy: : AUthort~ed Singer Soln lnd : Service. We Shtrpon SciiiOra••· JUST CHfCKING TO SEE TIIAT THfl?f Wf~E NO o\IALJNGERING SOLI>IERS ~NG THE PLACE AS A ~OTEL, MA661E ; IS CO/o\FORTAOL E1 · .HA.RRISON'S ln.ci Anltnlrlt~ ' Service. Phone ~-2~:i tv R~al Estate For Sale . · RACi"NE - 10 room · houM ,: bath, boNment, g1rog1 lwli' tots. Phone 949·413. ' .; _ _ _ _...__ _.:_"'5:.:·301~,: -•. 5. Of same Pacific islands 6. Eschew 7. Sea (Fr.) Unscramble thest foor Jumbles, one letter to each aquare, to forpt four ordinary words. = 8. Humorous incident 9, Ease 10. Got comfy 16. Languish 19. Meehan· DOWN ical I. Maverick repetition 2. Direction 22. Speech on ship 23. More 3. Shenaniru n· gans down 4. Greek ' 24. Ca lumni· letter ate 25. Kind of salt or cand'y 27. Patched 29. French river 30. Athirst 34. Ancien! I K Persian III ·l'i iiUI'I1' 36. Alter expenses 37. Some (Fr.) M(JYI'U•; Now arranre the circled leiters to form tht aurpriH answer, u ;=~~:':::::=.=~:::::::::::__~·~ur~r~•~•t:td~by~the above cartoon. ~.--_..::..: Prinl:::.:~::.:su=RPII,:::::ISI:.:,:ANSWI::.:::;,Rlllr! ==--_ 1a I I J _j (A.,Wen loDiorruw) Jumbl"' FIORD PLUME BARRIL SOCIAL Yt!'&lf'rd•f• Anawtlr; l'•wpli! tw~· nil:c 1/li11g~ lt'lum wm f"(! tfJil'l' it - PRAISE . ornament 29. Agricul· Iural ill)llle· ment 1 WONDER WHERE ~TOCt< WENT ...THAI ~TVPID 61RD...~ SHOULDN'T 6E OUT ALONE .. HE'LL PRoilA6l~ GET MU66ED 61{ • A O¥\N6 OF WORMS ... 31. Hotbed 32. a mouse! 33: Traffic tie-up 35. Involving peace 37. Old·time Genoese a·, ruler DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it: . CAPI'AIN EASY AXYDLBAAXR Ia LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is use\! for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. ~I ngle leiters, apostrophes, the length and formalion of the words are all hints. Each day the code leiters ar different . l-2'1·1f~ : . Minersville , Ranging from moo . moo. I HAVE A5S16HEP A FULL FLIGHT OF HEUCOPTER5. lOUR CAMERA CRfWS W ILL If ABLE TO ltt'AOI ANY )J,..--.,..::, PARI Of liiE 1\ANEU· dermere 16. Luau staple 17. Percentage 18. Innumerable 20. Indian cymbals 21. German city 22. Buster · Brown's , dog 23. Fry a bit· 25.Sped 26. To be (Lat.) 27. Negri 28. Spire 38. Jewish aScetic of yore 39. - oul (supple· men ted) 40. Just back from vacation 41. Withered JJtYOOID~®::t.=:!!:! *-~ CRYPTOQUOTES LFSBGOS,A OR T J V .C , 0 Q AKB'· X JFPV SJV J F X A K B SJV NOQV . - RKBGMV SOLV KQ SJ V SOLV KQ NOQV S0 L V AKBG llC!CKTr Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THE ESSENCE OF KNOWLEDGE ' !S, HA,yiNG IT TO APPLY IT : NOT fiAVI NG IT, TO I'()N . FESS YOUR IGNORANCE.-CONFUCiUS ' {f'i~ 19'12 K~11K Jt~ t't tlurt·a ~)' ntli t·nt•· · Inti) 1. '. 1 WONDfK 1101ol ~()!)'11 FIGHT OFF A GANG OF WORM!i ... �'·. : .... : • ·_Butzto i Tonight& Thursday ,April 5-6 NOT OPEN Friday& Saturday· . Aprll7-8 THE LAST RUN (Technicolor) George C. Scott Tony Musante JHE LAST REBEL !Technicolor) Joe Namath Ty Hardin GP SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. GP ~-: ~ ~ WINS CARRIER CONTEST - Winner of The Dally Sentinel carrier contest was Beth Vaughan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vaughan, South Third Ave., Middleport. Beth was awarded a new bicycle. Other contest winners were Bruck Fisher, Bobby Yates, Jim Colburn, Jack Oiler, Randy Phillips, Jim Webster and David Huston. National Red Cross Vital In all of the programs of the Meigs County chapter, the American National Red Cross plays a vital role, chapter or!icers sald today. In safely programs, the local .chapter is dependent on the American National Red Cross . The American National Red Cross provides the authority and source of training for a.ll safety programs materials used in the American Red f'JllJX U.z•ke' • Block zn Making l! ------- () I ( l - ~ good news IS easy to take •.. 22.50 20" Utility Cabinets 29.95 24" Utility Cabinets 34.00 30" Utility Cabinets ' ' 22.50 20" Base Cabinets 32.50 24" Base Cabinets 34.00 30" Base Cabinets 24.00 22" WardrQbes 29.95 30" Wardrobes 34.00 36" Wardrobes 49.95 36" Wardrobes 59.95 42" Wardrobes 59.95 36" Wardrobes - 69.00 42" Wardrobes 89.00 36" China Cabinets 59.00 36'' China Cabinets .. 69.00 42" China Cabinets 54.00 36" China Cabinets __ I Ill I I I I: ,I . ·- -- - -• ·- -~· . '· d.) ~ Ingels Furniture $40,84~ . enttne POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1972 ,.., PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS from 10 a.m. to 2 p,.; , The Mavericks will provide music for a dance starting at 9 the! night. Sunday, the club will again open alB a.m. with registration again between the hours of 10 a .m . and 2 p.m. Group Weather Increasing cloudiness tonight. Low In the 40s. Friday mostly cloudy and mild with a chance of some light_ rain. High 1n 50s north .except 1n the rrud 40s extreme northeast and along the Lake Erie Shore. IIlah IIWth in the &IE. meetings will begin at 2 p.m. One of the top degree teams in the state will prtsent work on Sunday. All members · of Aerie 2171 are urged to attend tbis session with new members to take their initiation then. A roast beef dinner will be held from II a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday. The club's women's group will serve the dinner at $1.80 per person. " COFCTOMEET . The Middleport Chamber of Commerce will meet at 7:30 p. m Friday at the social room of th~ Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co, Union. Reporter Gordon said the tape and a transcript had been "placed at the disposal of Senate investigators.'' Closed Meeting Held The latest development in the complex case came as the Senate Judiciary Committee held a closed meeting to decide the direction of its investigation into the ITT case genera~y and the nomination of Richard G. Kleindienst to be attorney general in particulat. The Sun quoted Wilson, who was previously mentioned as instrumental In arranging !'IT financing for the convention, as saying not only that Mrs. Beard acknowledged writing the memo but that her boss, William R. Merriam, acknowledged receiving the memo. Wilson Called · The Sun article related that Wilson said Merriam came to see him to discuss the memo on Feb. 28, the day before the Anderson column discussing the memo appeared. The column was distributed on the ' 28th to newspapers thqt buy it. Two days later, Mrs. Beard also called Wilson to discuss the memo, Wilson said, according to the Sun. The Sun quoted Wilson as saying in the tape recording thai it was Merriam who ordered Mrs. Beard to write the memo because he was con· fused about the nature of the ITT convention p!e~e. Spring Concert Friday A varied program will be presented by the Meigs High School concert hand in its annual spring concert at 8 p. m. Friday in the high school auditorium. ,. . Directed by Lewis Shields, the Meigs bandsmen will pres~nt selections ranging from pop and rock to classical selections. Included on the program are "Ceremony for Winds" by John Cacavat, "I'd Like to Teach the World to Sing," Khachaturian's " Sabre Dance, " Richard Otto's "Caribbean Holiday," " Rockhound " and "Three Bach Chorales" arranged by William Eller; "The Fool on the Hill," arranged by John Edmondson; "Big Band Bugaloo," "Landscape/' "Scarborough Fair" and "Great Gate of Kiev." . Personnel of the concert band are Flutes: Jenny Chapman, Marcella Charles, Barbara Fulb:, Cindy Garnes, Joy Hayes , Debbie . McLaughlin, Lorie Seth, Babs Witte. Clarinets , Vicki Abbott, Sharon Bing, Donna Blevins, Terri Bumgardner, Julia Capehart, Vicky Clelland, Cindy Demosky, Sandra Floccari, Mary Krawsczyn, Carol Lewis, Brenda Miller, Janet Morris, Pam Nottingham, Barbara Price, Debbie Priddy, Mary Weyersmiller, and Penny Wolle. Bass clarinet, Rose Colburn; Contra-bass clarinet, Jyl Beaver; Alto saxophone, Christy HyseU, Joy WhiLe; Tenor saxophone, Rayanna Cole; Baritone saxophone, Mike Brown . Trwnpels, Kim Browning, Carl Rodney, Ann Colwell', Rick Couch, Patty Darst, Penny Eblin, Linda Gerard, Joyce Hutchison, Peggy Imboden, Anita King, Dano King, Mike May, Martha McNeal, Chris Miller, Cathy Osborne, Judy Owen, Judy Snowden, Debbie Taylor, Rita Welch, Diana Young. French Horns, Brenda Will, Linda .Williams. Trombones, E'ugene Althouse , Darla Ebersbach, Gary Grueser, Jimmy McClure, I' Jerry Miller, Philip Ohlinger , Marty Seelig, Melanie Walters and percussion, Lois Fraser, Kenny Hoffman, David Moore. Wilson was quoted -that Mrs. Beard was too sm.art to pot such a sensitive matter on paper, but followed Merriam's orders and hand delivered the memo to him. Wilson was quoted that he was "sure as can be" that Mrs. · Beard was ';mousetrapped"· into writing the memo by Merriam and Edward J. (Continued on page 8) Boys to Sign For Baseball On Saturday MARLA NEUTZLING Scholarship Is Awarded All boys of Middleport Marla Neutzling, daughter of desiring to play baseball this Mr. and Mrs. Richard Neutspring and summer must signup Saturday, April 8, doring zling, Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy, the hours 1 to 3 p.m. at the learn:ad Monday she has been LegiOI\ Hal) on Souti1 Fourth St. selected as one of five winners Insurance Is to be paid at of an $840 scholarship from that time amotinUng to f! per Moun taln State . Business boy in Peewee and boys leagne, College, Parkersburg. Miss and $3 per boy in pony league. Neutzling is a senior at Meigs Peewee ages are 6-8, boys High School. Miss Neutzl/ng and her twin leagne 9-12, and pony league 1315. Birthday cut-off date Is · sister, Darla , have been members of the Meigs High Aug. I. School Marching Band four For example, a boy 12 yews old on July 31st is eligible for years, flag bearers three years boys league. If he becomes 13 and. members of the National on Aug. I or later, or _bas not Honor Society and Future passed I~ years of age by Aug. Business Leaders. Darla will I, he is eligible for pony league. also be attending MoWJtain Proof of age should be State Business College. Both available if requested. are members of the Middleport Parents of prospective new Baptist Church: Marla was in players and of returning the top three scorers in the players from last summer are tests given Mar. 25 to 4~ area urged to attend a meeting at seniors. Middleport town hall on Race • LOCAL TEMPS St. Monday, April 10, at 7:30 The temperature in downp.m. Plans for - the summer town Pomeroy at 11 a. m. program will be completed at Thursday was 60 degrees ~nder sunny skies. that time. -..) t • - Sale 18.00 Sale 24.00 Sale 28.00 Sale 18.00 Sale 26.50 Sale 28.00 Sale 19.00 Sale 24.00 Sale 28.00 Sale 40.00 Sale 48.00 Sale 48.00 Sale 56.00 Sale 72.00 S~le 47.00 Sale 56.00 Sale 44.00 . ELBE.RFELDS IN PO-MEROY J• f., BARBARA JO ARCHER DELEGATE t • EDITIIIiiEES DELEGATE BE111 FUL'l'l ·DELEGATE HEIDI MIUIOAN J;JELEGATE SUSANNA CARD , DELEGATE _ Buckeye Girls State dele. gates ·· and alter,nates have been oelected by American l.eglon Auxiliary units of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Mlddlepcrt, and Drew Webster Po3t 39 of Pomero)'oAll are jurdors at Meigs High School. Girls StatelWIU be held the wee~ of June 17 at Cspltal University, Columbus. Delegates sporutored by the Middleporturdtare8arbara Jo Archer, daughter of Mr. and Mn. · Charles Archer, Middleport: Beth Fultz, dalll!hter of Mr. and Mrs. liernard Fultz, Middleport; Heidi Milhoan ,daughter of Mr. and Mr.!. Dwight Milhoan, Route 3, Pomeroy, and Patti Well, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Denver E. Well, ' Route 3, Pomeroy. Allernate to Miss Archer is Diana Lynn Aleshire, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ·Freeman Aleshire, Pomeroy. tllzabeth · B~ettnar, daughter of Mr. and M\lB. John William Blaettnar, Pomeroy, is aUemate to both Mlaa Fultz and Miss Well, and a freshman and sophomore she Sheila Hawk, daughter of Mr. Pomeroy. and Mrs. Rob~rt Hawk, · MU.,. Archer Is a member of played in the band. She attends Hemlock Grove, Is alternate to the Meigs High School mar- Heath .United Methodist Miss Milhoan. · chlng band, lhe Future Church, teaches an InDelegates selected by the Business Leaders of America, termediate ,class in the Sunday Pomeroy unit are Edith Mees, and writes fill' the , school School, and sings in the choir, dallj{hter of Mr. and Mrs. newspaper. She i.s a can- Her co-spont1or to Girls State Ia at Veterans the Citb:e"" Nailonal Bank. Malcolm Mees, POIII,I!I'oy; and dystrlper Miss Milhoan is co-sponsored SIJ!!IInna Caid. danghter of the Memorial Hospital, a member Rev. and Mrs. Robert Csrd, of Girl Scout Trqop 198, and Is to Buckeye Girls State by the Pomeroy. Alternale to Miss active at Heath · United Colonial Hills Beauty Salon. Mees Is Lynn Baker, daughter · Methodist Church~ where she She is a cosmetology student at Meigs High School and a of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Baker, sings In the choir. A member of the National member Of the Vocational Syracuse, and Miss Csrd's alternate is Donna Francis, Honor Society, Miss Fultz is • Industrial Clubs 'ol America: daughter of Mrs. Ruth Francis', activewllh the Nature Club. As ·(Continued on Pdge 2) ., .. I -~ ' PAm WELL DELEGATE DIANA ALESH~~ . · ALTERNATE · SHEILA BAH o\LTERNATE LYNNUID UZ,BLAETI'NAR ALTERNATE Meigs Girls·State D~legates. Sel~cted • I • l ·l< ·l l l - -- I VOL XXIV NO. 252 Military sources said the 9th · Division had - crossed the border from Cambodia and was moving toward Binh Long, 67 miles 'due north of Saigon. The 5th Division was battling near Loc Ninh and was threatening An Loc, the capital of Binh Long Province 60 niiles north of Saigon. The other two divisions were in the same general area. ... L· t:c -----=----l, ~ 111 Meigs Co.. Branch ------~~------------~~----- the newly formed Binh Long Division and the 7th North Vietnamese Division. Sa igor.' has thre e understrength divisions in the area . Heavy guage steel. 'White, coppertone, avocado·green finishes. . 'r ill- .. IJl i MIDDLE BLOCK - \ ~ * Meigs - Countians are being asked to roll out the carpet of hospitality this weekend when 300 to 400 persons will be in Pomeroy for an Eagles Southeast Zone Conference. The visitors will begin arriving Friday ll!!d will/eave Pomeroy Sunday evening. Meigs Aerie 2171 will hold a dance and free fish fry for Eagles and guests on Friday with the local club quarters ·opening at 2 p.m. Friday. The fbh fry will start at 6:30 p.m. and the dance at 9. Saturday the local lodge quarters will open at 8 a.m. with registration to be open IN THE cmvertable refngerator NOW. • B52s also have been con" centratin~ on Quan g Tri Province. ). The sources said government commanders in the II Corps region had appealed to the U.S. command for help. One American general also urged the hig h command to give more Ameri· ca n air and artillery support to !he beleaguered government troops. , The four Communis! divisions involved in the- new offensive were the 4th North Vietnamese Division, the 9th North Vietnamese Divisionconsidered Hanoi's toughest- Devoted To The Interests Of1'he Meig&-Mason Area Eagles Coming to Pomeroy ~· ~~ guardi ng Saigon were flown earlier lo Quang Tri Province in the northern part of South Vietnam to stem the Commu· nist invasion across the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ ) border, and the military sou rces said the defenders were outnumbered by a full division. "The II Corps Region (the II provinces surrounding Saigon) has no reserves left,'' one military sources Said. "They are short on tactical air, short on helicopter red eployment and. resupply aircraft and _are getting no Bo2 st[ikes.' 1 (The at y MIDDLEPORT MAYOR JOHN ZERKLE, l~t, purchases the first ticket to the Cancer Crusade Sunday dinner to be held Sunday at Meigs High School at Rock Springs, from P"u I Casci, chairman of the program. Cancer Crusade Sunday will feature ';free entertainment" beginning at 12:20 p.m. to 5 p.m. Tbe only charge will be for the dinner, $1.511, which will be oerved from noon unUI3 p. m. Dinner tickets may be purchased from Mrs. Howard Birchfield, Rutland, Kermit Walton, Pomeroy, and at Middleport Post Office. Tickels for the dinner may also be purcba"!ed at the door. . . in South Vietnam. It was the first time since the 1968 bomb halt ordered by President Lyndon B. Johnson· that the bombings were not called " prote ctive reaction" strikes. 'Military sot~J'ces ::: :!!~ Communists troops were closing in on three sides on the district town of Loc Ninh, 7~ mil.es north of Saigon, and tbat casualties on both sides were "very heavy" as the outnumbered South ' Vietnamese fought back. _ . Thousands of Government troops formerly io the areas ) FENCES TO BE CHANGED CLEVELANI,J (UPI)- Nick the recommendation of general Mileti, the new owner of the m!lllager Gabe Paul and field Cleveland Indians, said manager Ken Aspromonte, and Tuesday that the outfield ·added, "This brings the park fences in left and right center more in line with wbat we feel would be changed lrom 365 feet is a standard and typical siz~ to 37~ feet . for major league baseball." Mileti said he had acted on On Sale . ELBERFELDS AN·NEX from Saigon. !)orne of the Communist . troops moved in from Cambodia. The U.S. command said the bombardment of North Vietnam by fleets of Air Force and U.S. Navy planes-up to 500 in all- and by five U.S. 7th Fleet destroyers equipped with missiles and five-inch rifles was in retaliation for the North Vietnamese inv'!Sion of South Vietnam. The command said the strikes were being carried out because the invasion bad endangered the lives of the diminishing American troops WASHINGTON (UP!) - !'IT Lobbyist Dita Beard told Rep. Bob Wilson, R-Calif., tbal she wrote a memo linking an !'IT gift to the Republican National convention in San Diego with an antitrust settlement, the Baltimore Sun said today_ Mrs . Beard has denied writing the memo in question, but the Sun said in a San Diegodatelined dispatch by a staff member, Walter R. Gordon, that Wilson told the San Diego Union Mrs. Beard told him she did write it. The Sun said Wilson made his statemenls in a taperecorded interview witb the San Diego newspaper, but tba t portions of the interview had not been published by the UTILITY CABINETS. WARDROBES, BASE CABINETS .T- States today carried out heavy retaliatory air and naval bombardments of North Vietnam. In the so'uth, four Communist divisions 'were reported moving into areas north and northwest of Saigon in the most serious threat to the capital since the 1968 Te\ offensive. Military sources said low: full divisions of 40,000 to 50,000 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong troops were in Tay Ninh, Binh Long and Binh Duong provinces just above Saigon and that heavy fighting was raging in regions 60 to 75 miles THE CYCLONIANS, A UNICYCLE ACT, will appear with Hetzer's European Circus when it plays at 2 p.m . and 7:30 p.m . Saturday in the former Pomeroy Junior High School. The circus is sponsored by the Rutland American Legion Post 467 rather tban the Rutland Fire Department to provide funds for the purchase of an electric hospital bed. Clowns, dogs, ponies, trained boys, aerialists and others will be presenting acts. . ·1 0 New Story on Dita Another Big Shipment - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.. Academy National Research Council, of Medicine, and the the ' National Council on Drug Abuse Information . .J._ • flj The national organiution provides the link between Ute local water safety instructor and the leading swimming authorities from the YMCA, YWCA, Boy Scouts of America, AAU, Colleg~ Coaches Assoc., ~ and l~ading coaches and swimming authorities throughout the United States: The American National Red Cross helps to achieve better regulations in safe boating, COLUMBUS (UP! ) when you buy an provides continuing relationships with the labor Legislation to offset impending department in regards to oc- property tax increases in Ohio cupational safety health, and resulting from application of the uniform ' 35 per cent provides a solid understanding assessment of true value was Stor-Mor• for the local water safety in- approved by the Senate Ways structor regarding national and Means Committee and state laws in the field of aquatics. Tuesday, setting up a possible floor vote later this week. The American National Red The measure, drafted by an Cross provides all the eight-member joint subresources for the programs, committee of the HoWle and the ;xperts to design the Senate Ways and Means teaciung program, and the · committees, calls for a mate~1al needed to develop rollback in voted levies when .'#: funchonal programs at all real property values are in- · levels. From the national level creased -.by reassessment, come all textbooks, mstructors . . man 1 k'll h Is h' h equahzatton or rule of the state 1 s, s . s. ee w IC Board of Tax Appeals . _ ~en recordua class activ1ly and more The bill adopted by the com't ~mporta~t than ~n!thmg mittee is designed to prevent tandardtze the trammg of any taxpayer from paying more for his property than at present as a result of application of the 35 per_CI'oV'1f assessment rule. Since most ONLY counties now use a lower • percentage, property taxes could go up. The legislation calls for all Model TA -17G real property to be uniformly 11.0 cu. fl. appraised at Its true value by Six Oualitv Models 1977. Pick the one th at fil s yo ur MORTGAGE MONEY Senate Ways and Means fami ly life. you r space re Committee Chairman Michael quiremen ts. All have adJustIS AVAILABLE ..• co ... ara. parupnd relatad J . Maloney, R-Cincinnati, said labor f or 5 full veer• I able fea1Ur es to meet your We're tickled to Jell you the he hopes to complete upper changing needs An1101 OIJ IIIftiiiOI S , 1111 li Grn 0 tight . money market has chamber action this week so it orlrln •l llli"h'" '" U.S. '""'t'n"nt or ;'110'1ir or "''lt l(l<ln!l d1lwl i ~t u to wor• · loosened up, and that more can go to the House, where any EXCLUSIVE 'AMANA FEATURES m1nl/1 l ~or n.a le~ ill ~lld1r norrnal uu 1 ~11 mortgage money is available i~cllldttllbllr r•~~lrtd tor rlploumtflt ol amendments will have to be • Frost cMagne,t sto ps fro st fr1 that new place . d"'lin 01111 n t llctiYI Nrl l IIi IO bl ratified. before .it starts in both r91urnld Huou1ll ~''" " ''' dultr 01 111 <butor Ol(l ft ll.lliOII O" n" II lftP!l~ll~ l lor freezer and refrigerator. ! II> IO;I mt n'1 111>11 thiii(H, Iott i t JIIIII , u pl tWIIffll ol ll l ~th , ru bbtr pluhC • 2 automatic cold con trols Dlltl t nd lrChl bulbs ~ ~~ , prod~tcll~bj«ltiS DURBIN FIFTH to JetrOtl!l, mit~ ll, ftfCh1 1ntt , lbun . ~• · • " Refrigerator within a ltctm t111 al ttrill ~1111 G! ~IIIIIIGII 1h1ll Mike Durbin of Chagrin wold lht • t rl t nl r I ~ Ctntdt , lht ••Htnlr refrigerator" just for 1ppHu 11 1tMn1 ••upl lh1l rl 6011 nol Falls, Ohio, who won SaturCO•I r lUll, du li" , lllftlm..,.l l · lt••td 11 Fresh Meat. day 's Firestone tQurney, the l lmt ~~ P" l n ;~~~tt • Power Saver that sa ves richest event of the ProfessionThe Athen> County electricity. al Bowler's Assoc'iation season, Savings & loan Co. has climbed to fifth place in the Get your new. Amana plus a free ice maker today! 296 Second St. Pome ~oy, Ohio PBA money standings. Durbin had won only $660 All Accounts Insured To prior lo his big score Saturday, 510.000 .00 by FSLIC . in which he netted $25,000. Nelson Burton Jr., . who OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS finished 12th in the Firestone, 992-2635 MIDDLEPORT continues to top the list with PARIS IUPI)- VIetCong Foreign Minister Madame Ngo\y,en Tbi Binh 'charged today that President Nixon "was s~rting the Vietnam war all over again" because of !he U; S. air and naval support lor band-pressed South Vietnamese fortes. She !old a news conference that the ·communist aim . "Is to liberate South Vietnam"' and said that the current week-<1id North Vietnamese-VIet Cong oHensive In the northern quarter of South Vletna.m "is a step in that dlrecUon." "President Nixon's policy of Vletnamb:ation is collapsing," Madame Binh said. She said the Viet Cong .was ready immediately to resume the peace talks in Paris, suspended by the United States March 23. "Our objective is still a negotiated political set- -~-· tlement," Madame Binh said. "But President Nixon's ~ policies leave us with no choice but to fight." t:j Holding up a. news agency dispatch, Madame Binh e. f:l told newsmen, "We have just been told that President ~ Nixon has ordered U. S. naval and air forces into the ~ battle." Calllng It a "new military adventure," she said, "This decision means President Nixon is starting the war all over again." Butz will be returning the AUTO ABANDONED visil of Soviet Agriculture Investigation continued Minister V. V. Matskevich who today in a traffic accident visited the United States in · which occurred at 9:43 p.m. December. Tuesday on the Lew Southern Rd., one tenth of a mile west of Rt. 553. According to the SALE SET Gallia-Meigs Post State High· A rwnmage sale will be held way Patrol, an auto owned by Thursday through Saturday Anderson Treadway of Pritbeginning at 9 a.m. each day in chard, W. Va., was found the Reynolds building, 266 Mill wrecked and abandoned . The Cross programs at the local instructors throughout the St., Middleport, by the Silver driver was not immediately level. The national United States so that across the Memorial Baptist Church loca ted . There was moderate organization provides the country there is a stan- youth group. damage io the car. contact between national dardization of skills and leaders who are experls in training . This enables people to American Red Cross programs travel from one program to and the experts in other fields. another knowing that their For instance, the American authorization is valid across National Red Cross provides a the United States . link between local instructors In safety programs, as in all who train in firs! aid courses its services, the local chapter and the experts who are needs the American National associate members of the Red Cross. CHEERLEADERS of Rutland Elementary for the basketball squad this season were members of the fifth and sixth grades. Front row, Mary Burnette; back row, 1-r, Carman Jewett, Lori Clonch, co.captain, Sherry Tackett, captain, Teresa VanMeter and Tamela Martin. Mrs. Joyce Vance and Becky Stivers were the advisors. Absent was Rita Hayman . MEIGS THEATRE WASHINGTON (liP!)- Agriculture Secretary Earl Bull will go to the Soviet Union nell week to begin negotiations for the sale of American surpb.8 feed grains, the White Ho11811 announced Tuesday. "We know that we have the grain -to sell and we have reaaon to belie.ve the Soviets need the imports," White House Deputy Press Secretary Gerald L. Warren said. Butz is scheduled to be in the Soviet Union from April 9 through April 12. · H coMwnmated, the deal would probably he the largest grain transaction between the the United States and the Soviet Union since the controversial wheat sale ordered by President John F. Kennedy in the early 1960s. The United States had a bumper corn crop last year and ·the government controls large stocks of the feed grain. Warren said sales to the Soviets would be chiefly from government warehouses although some private transactions are also possible. The grain negotiations are expected to continue after Butz returns to WaShington. The U.S. team will he headed by Assistant Agriculture · Secrelary Clarence B. Palmby. •• It · · Madame Binh .Claims Si War Started Alllher Again ·~ . ... • 1 c:::~·f: .•!limt.•1S&.cp•.: •• ,:g'tf.~.;~~:X..~t;~ . SAIGON (UPI)- The United Surplus ' • .o rt Peddle ,. '\ I \. ALTERNATE DONNA FRANCIS ALTERNATE � 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 5, 1972 clark coleman weed white