https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0d1ec61522297d3044f8a4d61189c8ee.pdf 5cff8193b34f1dc803b196c0c23e0821 PDF Text Text ' AMANDA PANDA JACK CRISP of western M'elgs County and a Ooemocrat candidate for Co•ngress was one of lbe 01sny visitors who viewed the attractive ceramic dtsplays during Crusade Sunday. The displays were b)' Kee and Dee' Evans and Mrs. Frances Hewetsoo and d.,ughter, Mrs. Marvin SJ11encer. TilE OUTSTANDING STAMP collection of Mrs. Norman Wayland, Middleport, right, was a display at Cancer SuiJday. With Mrs. Wailand is Miss Hazel Van Cooney, long-time Middleport postal employe before her retirement, who helped ~xplain to the public various aspects pertaining to the cpllection. SANDY CURTIS, left, and Cindy Schneider were among the many volunteers working at Meigs Cancer Sunday. They were collecting for a buck board from residents who gave in appreciation for th~ir live entertainment presented during the afternoon hours. Crusatk Sunl/ay Proves Thumping Success I innovation in fund raising activities of the Meigs County Chapter of the American Cancer Society happened Sunday afternoon when hundreds of folks tllronged to the • ' Meigs High School to par- including live entertainment, ticipate in "Crusade Sunday. " ' art and ceramic displdfS, The afternoon's activity refreshments and dinner for headed by Paul Casci and John ' over 700,persons. · . Reece, co-chairmen, offered Throughout tlle afternoon "something for everybody " live entertainment was An presented in the school auditorium ranging from baton twirlers , gospel singing through hard rock music. Taking part in the program were Armand Turley and • Now You Know, at y AI. his death in 1877, Monnan . leader Brigham Young was survived by 17 widows and 47 chlldlren . George Hall, organists; Gloria Buck Walla~e 's baton corps; the Bissell Brotllers, ·gospel singers; tile Meigs High School orchestra and the vocal · chorale of the school; "Willie," a rock group, Jhe Ambassadors, the Eartllquakes, lbe Notations and the Cogwells, all presenting varieties of mod music. Volun leers were everywhere Weather en tine Partly cloudy today. High in tile mid 50s to mid 001. Partly cloudy with a chance of , showers or thundershowers · tonight. Lows in tile upper 30! and 4lls. Tuesday partly cloudy and · a Iitie warmer. Highs mostly in tile 001 north and 708 Devoled To The lnlerestl OJ The Meig1-Ma10n Area VOL. XXIV NO. 254 All Thin~s · CometoHim Wha··wakes K -,o; PANTL ESS iF WE.. STICKS ~CiltTHP.­ WLOUTWE:IGrlS HIM ~'I HUNDE.P.DS O'POUNDS!! IN UNION THAR IS POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO to, 1972 PHONE 992·2156 ThousaDds Die in Quake TEHRAN (UP,J·)-A catacly§IIIIc earthquake struck 110uthern Iran today, leveling the crude adobe fanning. huts In dozens of . villages a!ld burying thousands of people in the rubble. Awitness said it hit ''like. the end of the world on Judgment Day." Manouchet Pirouz, Governor General of Fars Province where the earthquake struck along a 250-mlle long area, said between 2,000 and 4,000 persons RA'-PHI£!! National Earthquake Information Center sai.i! .the quake reglsterea 7.0 on the openended Richter Scale but witnesses from the area said the quake had an intensity measure of 9.5, which would be one of the heaVieSt on record.) ' ' Rescue Helicopters SeDI Helicopter rescue teams flew to lhe area and began ·pulling bodies from beneath the debris. The Shah of Iran ordered six army planes to the area and sent his brother, Prince Mahmoud Reza, to the province to asaist in relief operations. "This was a disaster no one could ever imagine," one wibie8s who returned from tile scene said. "It was just like the end of the world on Judgment Day. B52s Inside Screen of· N h · v M il 6 ~:tha:;;e~~~;~ ~~:~: ort ·. ietnam iss· es were killed and perhaps more. AH DON'T LI KE TH'SHAPE. 0' 'lOP. E. NOSE., 'IOKUM- . PUT 'EM BACK ON PDTJE>.l AALPH IE .ON E O'TrlE5E. HE'S ·S"' TOO ROU"'D !! AI·I'L.L FL.ATTE.N IT!! r--::i &oUNDTO WAKEUP!! THIS R•OCK ENTERTAINER, one of the group known as "WUlie", was one of a number of entertainers who donated their talenl .$1>nday when Crusade Sunday was held in Meigs County. By United Press Iliterutlonal by Crooks & CAPTAIN EASY 5TI:ADY ON, ?UH .. , l ?U?PEC.T!:P THAT FE:MAL.e- MI<:;HT L.&AI' ' STRQNaFpOT A~TRAY... ISO :r·HAI> THE TWO Lawrenc~ .JU?T nu: MOCK· UP MO ,;,.;,;,,.\ REAl. ONE:.'~ .5AFC: 1'-1 1iE1~ef MODEL.? ~WITCH!" II •• . CAPE KENNEDY - THE COl]NTOOWN started today for the launch of Apollo 16 Sunday on a keystone mission to land in the unexplored lunar highlands and search crater rims and mountain slopes lor clues to the moon's early hlsl!n'y. The long aerie11 of lliunch preparations began on schedule at 8:30a.m. EST.lt Is aiming toward a 12:54 p.m. blastoff Sunday for veteran astronaut John W. Young, 41, and space newcomers Thomas K. Mattingly and Charles M. Duke, both~BELFAST, NORtm;RN IRELAND - · THE ROI!fAN Catholic Civil Right's ABIJoclallon said today direct British rule over Northern Ireland has failed to bring real progress toward jleace and justice, It said &itain must move faster If 'It wants to stop the violence. In one violent i<ncident Sunday; slx;·:Y!fuths 'and two young women dragged a fi~'l!-montha Prt8DIIII c!ltbollc houaeW!fe from her Belfast home, heat her witll stii:ka, coated her with red paint and feathers and slritwed her to a lamppost, Police said. Nei8hbors said theauacket·swere members of themllitant Provilional wing of tile Irish Re)~ublic111 Army (IRA), meting out jlunish· ment for some infrac~lon of IRA rules. · COMPUTE~ set off several landslides, adding to tile general destruction. , In Tehran, government ofti· ciahi said perhaps as many as 20 to 30 villages with a total population of 40,000 were destroyed , (In Rockville , Md ., the COLUMBUS (UPI) ~ The state ·Board of EciuC~~tioQ.'l)las presented today ..Wth contract requests which, if approved, would nearly round out structional te~h5ion coverage for Ohio's i!lementary and secondary students'. The contracts total .more than $1 million in state assistance. The·board was asked to pay $6,025 to the Southwestern Ohio Instruc'tional Television Association ·, Miami University' sia'tion WMUB-TV - for aev,en weeks of .~road­ ·castlng IIi the 1971~72 school year. . , . The board was asked to . approve contr~cts with the m- The ~ander for South Vietnam's northern war zdne, Lt. Gen. Hoang Xuan Lam, said in Da Narig thai ''we have stopped tile invaSion" by Communists ·across the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) separating the two Vietnams. SAIGON (UP!) - American 852 heavy bombers braved high.flying missiles and raided North Vietnam today for tile first time in five years. U.S. warships dueled with Communist ahore batteries and tw.o destroyers were hit. sljlte's newest educational TV station, WOET-TV at Dayton, which be able 'to begiri broadcasting instructional lessons on April 24. Lima-Bowling :Green, Portsmouth and Salem. ' ' When!!llare.in_operation, the number' of elementary and secondary studenta iri their viewing audiences should The Dayton stati6n was nearly double ·next year from acquired ·by the ' Ohio the 921,057 of 1971-72. • I Educational Television Net"Educational television , work Commission from the Kilty Hawk Broadcasting f.once a novelty, has become Corp., which operated it as truly a workhorse in the EKTR-TV. schools," state ~uJ~~ertntel\(ient Four more educational of Public lnsiruction Martin W. "Through stations, thrqugh funding by Essex s~id. tile Ohio General Assembly, television students may see are currently. under con- lessons or' expeliments which struction and are ~eduled to would be impossible to begin ope~ation thlS·fall. ,'rtley duplicate becau~e of, cost, . are located at Camhrlil&e, comp~ty or danger." will j DON'T SE A~URD! IT'? THEMO?T AO,VAN~ED EL5C;TRONIC &RAIN &VE!t DE'\/I~ISD~ WHAT' ' COULD POS~I&l.V GO WRON6? . However, in Saigon the South Vietnamese headquBrfers appeared less optimistic. Aaked If the northern offensive had ended, a spokesman said ''we are not qualified to characterize the situation In Quang Tri province" -the province bordering on 'tile DMZ which bore the brunt of the original Communist attack April!. Fighting continued in Quang Tri and. other battle areas to th~ south, including tile vicinity of Saigon. ~D Ordered Air Sirlkes It was the first time the eigbt-engined B5?B based in Guam and Thailand have bombed in North Vietnam since Nov. 'l1, 1967, although tlley ha~ carried out regular raids against Communist positions in South Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia. A, spokesman said President Nixon personally approved the strikes. The 85?11, each worth $8 million, fly at a relatively slow 860 MPH and have an altitude ollO''miles, which make them vulnerable to 'lhe Soviet-bill! (cOOiliiued ·on Page 8) 't • COLUMBUS, S. C .~AGS ·new at half staff at the White House and slate. bulld\mga IQday in memory of James Francia Byrnes, one of the "¥lion's most veraaltile and honored statesmao. He died at hia hOul.e S111day at 92. . · · The body of the foi:mi!r Supreme Court Justice, !'aaslstant . president," secretarY of state aodgqvernor "'If to lie In state at the rotunda -of the staifouse for :U ooun pn!cedtng noon services Wadnesday. , . · ' . ' • ' ' . ' . . }' ~' Middleport E-R Unit in Tw Runs lmtf fhe ·~ ~ "\' • J . ~~ .... • ) ~ ...J • .- , \ .. The Middleport E·R' answered two calls ~(Jay afternoon. At 12:01 p.m. to home of Harry Brinkllr, Middleport mn, who was )11, . and was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospill\ where .he wu admltied, and at 3:1/ p.m. ' ' to help lwei-year-old Robbie 1 Clonch, 11!1" of 111r. anjl Mrs.. ~ Clonch, who suffared a head laceration In falling from .a swing. He waa taken to Veterans Memorial Hospiiat treated and released. ' ·· · SPRING, .1972 By Goldie Clendenin PORTLAND-Faye Chilcote Walker says: New grass shields the face of the sorrowing ridge, And the tears of the winter flow under the bridge. Co!I)eli spring wind,.comes rain, and suddenly arch, ' . ' . CHILLY NIGHT - Hunchda of Meip.Gallla-Muon district scouts found S(llurday n!Pt more like l'lllnt Barrow, AlaaU, thallaoutbem (Jllo but ha!l tents like the'11 for partial protection In the weekend Scou~ at the Gallia Junior ' Fairgrounds. ~ ranged,ln the iDa. Undaunted, the uperlence tnproved the scouting Image of being. capable ofrouchlngit,nomatter what.. Inset: Troop a,.Pt. PIUYnt who lllept in ~ tenta. 1 • '' . The.stream drinks a toast to the passing of March. "Times Change! " cry the cautious; "Be prudent! we -say!" But March has her fling in the usual way. Spring stays the charmer she always has been; How Nature must question the wisdom of men! Yes, spring's done sprung: with its promises of a new lease, or renewal· of life,' someone has said, "She's fickle and unpredictable, but worth the wait. And we should greet her with a topcoat, rain coat~ umbrella, galoshes and a smile. And maybe a pot o' sassafras tea. Reminds us ole hillbillies of clearing ground in winter for crops when summer comes - And saving the roots for tea! Besides tasting good, it was supposed to clear one's complexion, thin her blood, etc. All a spring tonic is supposed to. do. Fifty years ago in East Liverpool a little man on the streets used to sell bunches oC ihe bark for a nickel. Yes, times have chlll)ged! L8J BETI'ER CHARLOTI'ESVILLE, Va. (UPI) - Dr. J. Wlllls Hurst said Sunday tbat Lyndoa B. Jobnsoa Is sbowlag "aome al&ai of Improvement" bui added lhat the former president's heart . hu suffered "permanent damage." The heart apeclalist, however, aald thai II was safe for him to leave Johnaoa'• bedalde aad retom to bla dutlea at Emory Uohenlty In Atlanta. 4 Helped . By Aidmen Pomeroy E·R squadmen were busy Saturday evening and SIDlday responding to four calls for help. These were : At 4:20 p. m. Satw-dlly to the' Kleirl residence on Spine Ave. for Mrs. Nell Klein; Proc· . torville, who had becllmt Wat . ·.•.•,•,•,•,•.•,•.•, ,•,•,•,•,•,• .. ·.···:·:·:·:·:···.·:···:·:·:·:·: her son's home. She wu lalren to Veterans Memorial Hospital' Divorce Actions where she was admitted. Filed in Court , COLUMBUS - Dwi!GHJ' W• .QSEPH, to.:mer Columbua chief of police, today ~J appointed head ol the Ohio Bureau ol ~ Identification ~ Inveat~catlon . ·· State Attorney Gen"i'alW11Uam J. Brown said Joseph, 53, woUld aiSIIIlle hia !IIW'1fr~ imJnediately. 1 · • TEN CENTS SOU\h. ' HERE COME ROTTEN STRENGTI-l!.' MONDAY, APRIL giving a helping hand to. the ambitious project which got the official stamp, "a success," by Casci and Reece. All refreshmenls, food and en1Continued on page 8) Two suits for divo~ filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court are by SheUa M. Floro, Racine, Rt. 2, vs Donald L. Floro, Racine, and Dapiel Jeffers, Pomeroy, va Marjorie ·Jeffers, each cllarglnl groas J1t8loct of duty and extreme cruelty, , · C. W. B~ight, · Worley Frances and Harley Grate, Salem township trustees, Llnsav!lle, and David Campbell, lo!lrir Carlille, Ohio, ftled lUll to fix the location of a line fe~ce against Leo Lent1, Dexter. Also, the Eastern Finance Corp., Cheupeake, Va., filed suit for '?42.14 against J1111e1 D. Meadows and Martha Mudowl, Loag Botton\. At 11:58 p: m. to lbe Theodore Croy home near Chester for Mr. Croy who was ill. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he ·was admitted. ' At 12:50 p.m. Sunday, to the Laurel Cliff CGIIIIIIunlty fw Mrs. Gerald Pulllna who had injured her back In,a fall. She was taken to the Holzer Medical Center by a RawU. Coats ambulance. · At 7:1H p. m. SundaJ to the. Alfred canunltJ tor Mn. Wanda Flndlln1 ' ·~ ' Wll suffering from a bMd · laceration . upo11 bela& ill uck by a pte wblcb 1114 bee , llruck by I bull• • fta 111- mitted to ve-.. ~ " 'I · �2- Tile OaUy Sentinel Mlckleport Pornorov 0 Apr1IIO 1972 0 dJ Grow Old Along W1th Me f' WIN AT BRIDGE ' Us. By Helen Bottel •• By United Press International Today IS Monday April 10 the JOist day o! 1972 The moon Ill between 1ts last quarter and new phase The morning stars are Mercury and Juplter The evening stars are Venus Mars and SaiW"O Those born on this day are Wlder the slgn of Aries US Navy Commodore Mat thew Perry was born April 10 1794 On this day In hiStory In 1849 Walter Hunt of New York received a patent for his mventliln of the safety pm I 10 • AJ7 ¥A 2 • 97 62 o!oKQJ4 PATERNITY IN DOUBT Today's Almanac WEST .963 ¥J109754 t AK I ,oloiOS EAST .10842 ¥K63 t 53 olo98 62 samlegloua l"'llllp - fnm )'OIIJig girl 11111 monk cai'dinal finally Ill Fl>pe she ends up dead from childbirth during a pudy Vatican NURSE WRITES NEW YORK (KFS) - Anotll« KeMedy (roeest~lon Coqledy' eh • Peter Slone who wroCe the brilllant 1778 book by an e>~.-eroploye nurse Rita Oallas who musical and wife Mary loll lhelr etght..year-old helped Joseph P Kennedy his final eight years female Yorbhlre terrier March 1 probably Signed With G P i>l!tnam s Sons puhll8hers Sinatra sold h1s jet plane along with most of hiS stolen (It sa newproaperoosMamattanractet) There s a no-<J~eitlonwlked t500 reward pads The Ingrid Bergmanofilal'@l Capt BrassboWid s Conversion play decided to Contact us or Barbara Goldllmlth at llarper s assault BdwY no matter how much Times Bazaar Jack Benny s !Dflll-lor~Une troin hjS pemy dramassassln Clive Barnes blatantly hates G (llncher ads &!'d commer&ll for savings banks B Shaw 'TIM! Godfather film smash gave Gay Talese s Honor Thy Father Mafia.fact more than flilanced hla ~~ stat 11t the tome a shot m the cash register Fumy expensively chic ~rry.N~Iand '21 had Its usual smartly posh crows the llefi'Y Fords Thmg Happened on the Way to the Forum raced onto Bdwy a week earlf - because it the George (former World Bank head) and Lowse Woods Henry Ringling North ofihe Big lacked touring-money Ill stay out any longer Top millions and hla lovely Gloria here for the and 1t s a true truunpb Credit Phil Silvers Unlike 'The Selling of tlie President which Ringling pFellllere at Madison Sqllf" Garden BW"gess Meredith does a hi!Jidsome job also ran out of tryout cash and braved Bdwy to renting out his exurban N Y ~ Otto the season s worst reviews on the way to Premmger two seasons ago Robert Shaw and deserved oblivion Mary Ure last winter now til a ne!V foundation Rmgllng Bros lion tamer Pablo Noel has the funmest Wild animal act m history d1ves pursumg mlnd-exppanslon backed by onto two of his hons as If they were ruga kisses centlmilllonalress Doris Duke Brooklyn statesman Abe Stark s family last and 1s bussed by one often through the hilarious act sticks h1s whole head mill a Uon s head week suffered a dramatic tragedy the papers several Urnes d11r1ng his fascinatingly funny missed Abe s son Stanley sex Wife (mother of tr1cky turn -despite the cruel fact that an older his children) perished In a fire at ber house -on brother did the same thmg - and the lion Stanley s re-wedding day Lovely g~rl utterly despaired Producers Quentm KeUy and Jack savagely b1t and killed him Aforenoted Gay Talese on the Tpmght TV Jordan s1gned contracts over lunch at the show defended The Godfathir scene Grenadier with Diana Sands for three movies to crosscut brill18ntly between a )laptism and be shot In Beirut Sweden and Egypt All assorted Slffiultaneous Mafia murders bY m~ becatlse Dillll8 s' stockholm.fllmed Georgia s1stmg pr1ests sang Praise the Lord and Pass Georgia Dick for them IS hauling In the crowds Actor Pat 0 Brien attended the American the Ammurut10n while men were being killed m Academy of Dramatic Arts here In 1922 so Pat war But pr1ests dldn t Sing 1! -It wag a Tin Pan Alley dnggerel by Frank Loesser who was was honored on his 50th graduation anniversary InSpired to Its shallow chaUVIDISID by hill with 1ts Award of Achievement at this years wartune post wntmg serv1ce.,songs m traffic graduation at the Booth Theater north end of dangerous war-llyped Washlngllln D C a lot Shubert Alley Pat and his close pal Spencer of USA·dmgmg entertamers sang 1t no pnests Tracy went from the WWI wartime Navy mto the American Academy right after the Ar None The ummment !'ope Joan f•lm stars mistlce and the rest Is showbiZ hiStory Sweden s L1v Ullman un a purportedly 'E'Won't tQJI084 \ oloA 73 By Lawrence Lamb MD No th South vulne able Wet~l 2¥ Pa s N rth 3¥ Pas East Pass Vitamio No Cure-All Lower Cholesterol SOUTH (D) .KQ S ¥Q 8 South lt 3NT. Pass Open ng lead- ¥ J II\ Oswald & James JacobJ Oswald The most skill 111 form of bndge co mpel lion IS an IMP team match here a hand s played just tw ce and all you have to do s to play more successfully lhan opponents partners Jim You sa1d more sue cessfully not better In other words there Is st1ll some luck nvolved Oswald Here IS a hand from a match played a few years back The biddmg m the box took place at one I able North s three heart call was a 1 all purpose mod ern cue bid It could be the start of a slam try or 1! could be an mvttat or to Sou th to try no trump South "ent to no trump on the theory that maybe h1s queen of hearts would be a key J1m I 1magme South was happy when he saw that )ack of hearts lead ' Oswald He wa s It looked as 1f h1s queen of hearts would be the nmth t 1ck but when East pro duced the king and ret urned the su I South had to go one down At the other table North JUSt bid three no trump after the two heart overcall East opened h1s pa rtner s su1t and the queen ol hearts became declarer s n nth tnck J1m Real luck Most of the t1m e the kmg of hearts would be held by the b1dder of the heart sUit and South would have been the proper declarer Of course w1th no heart lead at all there would only be eleht tncks smce even tually West would get In ani\ lead hearls toward the Dear Dr Lamb-A fr1end ofl\mme sa1d that her ~us band had taken large doses of v1tamm E and that 11 had brought on diabetes Is thiS possible' I take 800 umts da ly for h gh cholesterol and feel fine Dear Reader- 1 am not a v1tam n E enthusiast s nee ts value m amounts greater than one should get m a sen s1ble d1et ha s not been proved The Amencan Medi cal Assn has not endorsed the many c la1ms for the benefits of additional v1ta mm E e1ther The recom mended dally reqwrement does not e x cee d 30 umts (well w 1t h 1n the range of what you shou~d get m a decent d1e! ) For suspected v 1tam 1n E defic•ency no more than five hmes the usual dally reqwrement 1s necessary Hence the max1 mum dose needed man adult would be less than 150 umts There are no established cases of diabetes from taking '1tamm E that I have ever seen or read a b o u t ~nd there 1s no good ev1dence that add1honal v1tamm E m adults e a t 1n g a good d1et lowers cholesterol e 1the r Cholesterol 1s lowered by decreasmg your body fat usmg a proper d1et and m some people other med1 cmes V1tamm E 1s plentiful m the low fat d ets recom mended for prevention of heart disease because these d ets nclude more polyul): saturated fats and foods r1ch m v1 tam ~ n E Salad 01ls margannes vegetables frUit and gram products are all good sources of v1tamm E !fhe presence of abundant v1tamm E m a w1de vanety of foods 1s one reason why vllamm E dehc1ency m humans 1s essen! ally un known (except m premature mfants ) I was am used to see a re port that claimed that the U.rge amounts of v1tamm E m d1ets nch m polyunsatu rated f t would cause can cer Of c o u r s e the report came from a person con ne~ted w1th a segment of the food mdustry that mar kets fond low m polyunsatu rated fat and ltigh In satu rated fat wh1ch may explam his theory There 1s no acceptable evl deuce that reasonable amoWJts of v1tamm E causes cancer diabetes or other •m portant disorders The only danger IS to your pocket book 1f you accept at lace value a lot of cla1ms that are not substanbated by good research \\ e:;;t North Ea,.~ 1¥ P£t ss 2+ 3 -" Pas Pass South Iolo NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION NOTICE is lie ebV D veri lh4f In pursuance of a Resolution Of the Board of Education of the eastern Local School Olstr ct Meigs O>u!"'tY Ohio pas.std on the 22nd day ol February 1972 there will be submIt ted to a vote of the peop e of said School D •trlct ot o SptCial ELEC TION to be held In the Eeste n Local School District Qh c at the regular placet of ..,olin; there n en Tuesday the 2nd day of May 1972 the questjon of tevy no In excess tJt the ten m t 1 m ltatlon tor the benefit of easter!'l Local Schoo Dlsfrlcf tor the purpo~ of Current I!IXPeoses o'f tht subdfv slon Said tax ,being 1n addlt onal tax of 3 5 miUif: to run for a cont nu no periOCI at a rate not tXCHdlng 35m ts for eacl"! one dotl•r of valuation which amounts to Thirty five cents klr each one hundred dollars of v1tuatlon tor a cant nulna period The Polls for sad Elect on wit be open at 6 30 o clock. AM and rema n optn unt I 6 30 o clock PM Eastern Standard T me ot &aid diV By order of he Board of Elections of Me os Coun v Oh o Edw n S Cozart Chairmen Dorothy M Johns on D recto Oa ed March 30 1972 (4 3 0 17 2~ 'c r FIGHT CANCER A-Adnan VI born Adr1an Florensz 10 l,Jtrecht Hoi 18Jld who was elected in 1522 (Amended Substitute Senate Joint Resolution NO 3} JOINT RESOLUTION Propcslng to amtnd sect on il of Article XV of the constltut on of the State of Oh o to author ze a sta e tottery the net proceeds of wh ch shall be paid nto the general revenue fund of the state Be t resolved llY the General Assemb y nf the Slife of Oh o hree fifths of the members of each house concurr ng there n that there shall be subm t ed o he electors of he state In he manner prescr bed by aw at he elec lon o be he d on he f rst Tuesday after the f rs Monday n May 1972 a proposal to amend Sect on 0 of A t c e XV of the Const tut on of Oh o to read as fo lows ARTICLE XV Sec on 6 La te es and he sa e of tott ery cke ts tor anv purpose whateve shal to ever be p oh b ted n h s State except that the oene a assemb y may au hor ze tl1e conduct of state lotteries restr ctecl to the se ng of rights to partlclpatt therein and the awarding of prizes by drawings when the ent re net proceeds of e.ny such lottery are paid no the general revenue fund cf the state l 2 411 ' NOTICE s hereby g ven that n pursuancl of a Reso ul on of the Board of County Com m uloners of t'le County of Meigs Pomeroy Ohio passed on the 27th day of January 1972 there w I be submitted to avo e of the people of sa d County at a Spec al ELECTION tobehe d n the County of Meigs Ohio at the regular places of voting there n on Tuesday the A 2nd day of Mav 1972 the quest on of levy ng in excess of the ten m 1 I m tat on tor the benet t of Meigs County for the purpose of meet ng the requl ements of the Communltv Mental Hea tn and Menta Retardtl on Program estabt shed8unuant to Chapter 340 of the hlo Revised Code Said tax be ng an additlona tax of Two Tellths M II (0 2 to run for Three Years at a rate not exceed ng 0 2 mi Is tor each one dollar of valuat on which amounts to two cents for eeth one hundr llld dollars of valuat on tor Three veers The Polls tor sad Election will be open at 4 30 o clock A M and rem e in cpen until 6 30 o clock P M Eastern Standard Time of sa d dey OhiO Cha rman Edwl The DIIJ Sentinel DEVOTIOTO THI INTUISTOP MilOS MASON A-lA I mllatlon for the btntlll of CHI$1'1- L TANNINILL Meigs Local SchQOI Olstr ct for lxtc Ed the purpOH of Curtent expenses ROIIRT HOIPLICH of the ttubd vis on Clly ldllor Said tu being tn odd Ilona I Pub ls htd dolly ucept lax of 5 0 mills to run for o Salurdor bv Tht Oh o Vlllty continuing period ala rate not Publishing Compony 111 e)(Cttdlng 50 mHis tor each one wh ch amounts to Flttv cents tor each one hundred dollars of valuat on ,.. tor a cont nu ng per od The Polls tor aid Election w II be open al6 30 o lock A M A nswcr tc morro v Court St Pamerov Ohio 45769 Bus ntas Off ce Phont "2 2156 Edllor tl PhOQI 992 2151 Stcond c1111 postage Pflld 11 Pom troy Oh lo N1t ontl actvtrllt no rtprtstntoll•t 8olllntlll Golltohtr Inc 12 eost ~2nd Ntw York ~ltv Ntw York Time ot sod dov \ St Sublcrlptlon rotto Dt By order of the Board of t vered b~ carrier wt,ere E eel ons of MeJgs Oounty avalleblt 50 cents Jtlr WHk Ohio an<t remain optn unlll 6 JO o tlock P M Eastern Standard lv Motor Rowtt where C:trr tr Edw n S Cozart I got the 1nsp raf1on lrom the Navy I spent the money I d saved from my allowanc~ so you wouldn t get the odea I could get along for less' Chairman Dorolhy M JohnsiOn o rector Dotod Mtrch 30 1972 - - -.'-----------------1•1 .:. 3 10 11 2~ ~tc will offer fdr' sale at public auction on Saturday the 6th diV ol May 1972 at 10 00 A M ol tht door of the Court Houu Pomeroy Ohio lht followln" rtll estete Sit" ate n the Township o I S•llsburv County of Meigs Stott of OhiO TRACT NO 1 Situated 11 sect on 1 TownshiP 2 Rangel ~ 0 C p In MlJgl County Ohl o and becJ nnlng at the northeas t llrv Ct not IVIIIIblt known 11 the L.tQt1ard Greaser tract tlltrtce- north 85 degrtns west 12 96 chelnt to 1 at•ke c n the blnk of Kerr 1 Run lfl.,,..t e south 6V. degretl ohl 2 53 chatns to a stake thence aou lfl 33 r;tegrtes eest 2 60 chains to Williamson s corner thence north 86 h degrell welt 3 chel ns to e stake In the center of the Pomeroy ond Chnltr Rood thence north 14 degrtll w ''t a ano tttt center of the ro1d 7 60 chains to a stake thence nol'tt} 10 degrees talt along the ro1d 3 chains to a 1t1k1 thence north s• degree• east along the road .c chains to a stake thence north 46 degrees "st I long the r:oard 2 chains to a stake thence north 8"' degrees ent along the ruad north •& degrees east ~ chair to a stake tunce north 2 cha n' to a stake n the roadt thence north 13 degreeS east •long the road 4 10 chains to a stake thence north 67 degrees • ast 1 ss chains to a stake In the road thence north 78 degrees east 2 94 cha ns to a st1ke rr the center ol ht road thtnct south a aegrees east 3.4 chains to a stake thence south 29 dtO ees west 91 Inks to a stake lh ence south 12 degrees west 3 42 cha ns to a stake thence so Jth 7 degrees east 3 12 chalnl to a stake thence south 10 dtg rees east" 01 chains to 1 stake ttiear he mouth of the coa bank thence south 70 degrees east 1 .C6 chains to a stake In D..avis 1 ne thence south A clt,lrtes west 2 42 cha ns to the pia ce of beg nning conta nlng 19 253 acr.es Except ng from this conveyance the coal In and under the aforeu d described real estate and also exc•pt no at r ghts a tong tht coat se-ams n and under the etor esald described rul estate that now ex st or may hereafter be established tor ttte purpc se of m n no and conveying c )8f In and through fhl aforesaid described prem ses TRACT NO 2 Sltua ed In l lhon S~OO 00 Cash n hand en da Y of sale r ght reser ved to reject for cause any b d .....o; Robert C Hartenba h Me gs county Sheriff H W & W P Cherr nuton Attorneys at Law ss NOTICE TO COII.TRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT DF HIGH WAYS Columbua Ohio 1/1 arch 24 1972 Contract IIIII L~at Copy No 12 221 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Sealed propofials will be race v&d at the office of the Sta e Higf'w~ o rector of Ohio hlo until 10 00 St~ndard T me Tuesday Aprl 18 1912 for Columb~s Easte n lmprovemtnls l Pa Is 1 to 31 inclus vt are offered as one contract and w I be cons de red co the bas s 01 the total amount brd Plrll 1 to J1 inclusive (~Athens Ga lla Hocking Me gs Monroe Morgan V nton and Wash ngton Counties Ohio on Var ous Routes and Stet ons b y cleaning and paint ng Various Structures Type of Sir ctures- varies Project and Work Length varies The date set for complet on CJf th s work st a I be as set forth in the bidding proposal Each bidder shall be requ red to fl & with t s b d a cert fled c heck for an amount equel to tin Plr cent of h1s bid but n no event more then ten tttousend dol ars or 1 bond for ten per cent of h s b d payable to the 0 rec or Bicldtrs rnust apply on the proper fornn for qual f cation at least ten days pr icr to the date set for opening b ds In accordance with Chapter 5525 Oh o Rtvlsed Code Plans and speclf cations are on fl e n tt'lt Department of Hlghwav• end lhe Office ol lhe Divis on C>eputy Director The 0 rector reservn the righ to rl !eel any and all bids W) PHILLIP RICHLEY lO 21 c DIRECTOR NOTICI• OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN 1 EXCESS OF THE TEN M LL LIMITATION NOTI¢E Is horebv given thtl AUGUSTA Ga (UP!) Grudgmgly.....because just thinking about It almost caused him to blow a Masters championship that be had In the bag - Jack N1cklaus conceded todqy 11 1s now 'possible but not very likely that he can complete the firSt (rofesslonal grand slam m golfing history I d say the odds have gone down from about 100 000 to I to about I 000 to 1 laughed N1cklaus shrugging those b1g shoulders under the green coat that he earned for the fourth time as wmner of the Masters But It s too soon Ill really be talldng ahout the chances If I can win the US Open at Pt!bble Beach Calif In JWJe and if I can wm the Bntish Open at Mulrfleld In July then will be the time to talk about my chances of completing 1t by So the n ~ocal School District the 22•d doy or February 1972 thtre will be subm ltttd to 1 vote ol lho people ol u d School Dlllr cl at o Spec ol ELEt: TLION p be htld In the Soulhern ocol School D strict Ohio ol Meigs Countv Ohio passed on the r tOU ar plac11 of voting therein on Tutlday the 2nd dey or May 1972 lhe quoal on ol levylr b In excess or the ten mill llmltf1~0n tor the putp01e of Currrent expense& Of tht IUb d vis on Sa d tax being en oddlllonol tu; of Five mills to run tor a cant nuing ptriOd ,at 1 rate not txce tdlng .s 0 mills tor e1ch one doller of veluatlon which •me unts to FiftY Cents tor each one hundred dollars of val uat on tor a cant nuinu Ptrl~ Tho Polls tor sold Election Will bt optn at 6 30 o clock A M and remain optn unlll 6 30 o ~lock P M Eutern Slondord Time of uld dty 8y ordor of lht 8otrd ol Eltcllons of Mtlgs counlv Ohlo Edwin S Conrt Chalrm1n I Dorolhy M Johnston Daltd March 30 197flrtctor W 3 10 17 24 ••c ~ wlruung the PGA You know the talk about the grand slam made 11 much tougher for me to wm the Masters this time Nicklaus added and now the 32-year-<>ld super •IF of the Unks wasn t laughing It was like putting an anvil on my shoulders Nicklaus In the last rune holes of Sunday s IU18l round collected three bogeys and saw a flve-l!troke lead cut qown to a fmal margin of three strokes over his three nearest foosBruce Crampton Bob Mitchell and Tom Weiskopf For the day he had an W1-ehamp10n like two<>ver-par 74 for a 72hole score of 286 only two strokes under par and the highest Masters wummg total since he hunself won w1th 268 SIX years ago Nicklaus triumph tied him w1th Arnold Palmer for the most number of Masters VIc tones And 1t was his 12fllmajor goH champumshlp-putting him ABA Playoff Standon~s w1thm only one more VICtory of By United Presslnlernaltonal tAll Sene• Best of Seven I the all-time record of 13 major Eastern 0 YISIOR champumsh1ps won by the late Sem1f1nals Bobby Jones W L Pet 3 2 600 Nicklaus had a 68 on that New York Kentucky 2 3 400 first round then 71 73-74 It wasn t spectacular but as he W l Pet 4 0 I 000 himself pomted out nobody x Vlra n a Flor dans 0 4 000 was makmg a run at me and Western 0 YISton that Influenced how I was Sem hnals playmg W L Pet x Utah 4 0 I 000 Exceptfor Nicklaus 1t was a Dallas o 4 000 blanket finish Sunday w1th not a single other competitor under W L Pel 3 3 500 par for the 72 holes Crampton lnd ana Denver 3 3 500 Mitchell and Weiskopf were at x-cl nched ser es 289 and five players were at Sunday s Results Denver 106 lnd ana 99 m-.Bruce Devlin Jerry Me iOn ygameschedu ed) Gee Homero Blancas Jerry Monday s Games Heard and Jlffi J81111eson who Kentucky at New York started the day only one stroke IOnlygameschedoled) behind N1cklaus and took a 77 NBA Playoff Standln~s By United Press lnlernattonal (All Sertes Besl ot Seven) Pro Smndings Ironton Wins Own Meet It was cold and wmdy Saturday evening at Tank Memorial Stadiwn but a light three team race for top honors m the 19th Annual Ironton Invitational Track Meet provided plenty of fireworks to go aroWld The host Tigers battled off strong challenges from Adena and riVal Ashland to sue cessfully defend their title won last year Ironton p1cked up JUSt three f1rst places while Ashland and Adena each had folD" but the Tigers scored heavily m the last four places to hold off all comers for the t1tle Ironton getting f1rsts from Its 880-yard relay team B11ly Wolfe ln the m1le run and Greg Harding In the 880-yard run racked up 58\io points Adena one of J)hlo s Class. A track powers had 54 \io for second place and the Tomcats grabbed third w1th 53 10 coming m the final event when Dave Kleykamp and M1ke Halliday placed one two m the h1gh JWDP Russell and Jackson hed for fourth w1th 19 pomls Ports mouth East had 151> Galhpohs 9 Portsmouth Wesl 71> and Me1gs 4 Adena s Dmk Tyler the meet s only double wmner was the h1gh po nt man He cap lured the 220 w1th a 22 65 tune and the 440 m 54 4 and ran on the third place 860 team to finish w1th 12'\', pomts Kleykamp who also took second m the shot and fourth m the 120-yard high hurdles had 12 poml.s Wolfe and teammate B1ll Holderby f1mshed one two m the m1le run while teanunate Frazier had fourth of the T1gers best scormg event Wolfe clocked 4 57 7 on the wlnd-l!wepl ch11ly track Hardmg won the half-mile with a 2 09 7 time and Wolfe look a fifth Halliday who went 6.() m h1s second career h1gh jump f1mshmg two mches behmd h1s Rockets Even Series, 106-99 DENVER (UPI) - The Den ver Rockets have managed to hold their own With the Indiana Pacers on the backboards m their best-of-seven Amencan Basketball Association quarter final playoff senes and as a result have extended the series Ill the Umlt The Rockets who were not conSidered a serious threat to the Pacers at the beglnmng of the series evened their match at three games apiece SWiday night by whipping the Pacers 11Jfl.99 behind the rebounding of Julius Keye and the shooUng of Byron Beck Keye grabbed t6rebouilds as the Rockets swept the back boards 59-41 and Beck scored 24 pomts to lead a balanced attack The deciding game m the series will be played at Indianapolis Ind ThW"sday night with the winner advanc mg Ill the Western Division f1nals against Utah In the Eastern playoffs the New York Nets who hold a surpnsmg 3-2 edge over Ken lucky m their best<>f-seven quarterfmal senes meet the Colonels at Umondale N Y tomght and a victory would send the Nets agamst the Vlrgm1a Sqwres m the East f1nals Indiana iralled throughout Its game w1th Denver but drew to within three polnts m the final quarter only to have Beck cool the rally with a three-pomt play w1th two minutes left to play The Rockets got 19 pmnls lrom Ralph Simpson 16 from Dave Rob~~ and IS from Larry Brown m the1r balanced offense Mel Dan1els led India na with 26 points and 23 rebounds The Nets will be m poor sha(le physically for tllelr game with Kentucky tonlghl Rick Barry Is aUII recovenng fiom a virus Tom Washmgton has an aching body and Ollle Taylor has his rlght thumb In a splint j ' in pu s Jance of e Rtsolut on of the Bo1 rd of Educa1ion of the Ont month l1 75 8y moll In o~ o and w Vo Ont roar $14 00 Six months S7 25 Tt.rtt months U SO Subltrlr,t on pr ct l~tlud" Sundov T mes Stntlntl Alasters J'ictory To -Nicklaus corn•r of the land tormerl y Court NOTICE OF I!LECTIO~ Dorothy M Johnston DN TAX LEVY IN 0 re ctor EX~ESS \DF THE TEN Dated Ma ch 30 1972 MILL LIMITATION NOTICE .. htrtby glvtn tho I W 3 0 11 2~ ~lc In pursuance of a Resolution of tho Boord of Educol on of lhe Q- How dQt he oxygen Meigs Local Schoo Olstr ct Meigs County Ohio passed on needs of birds compare with the 21st dey of February 1972 those of other ammals? there wilt be subm tted to a vote A- Birds need more air of lhe people of so d School 0 strict at a Special ELEC than any other vertebrate T ON lo be held n t~e Me gs Local School Dlslrlct Oh o ol dollar ot valuation ssued by the court of Commorl Pleu of Mtlgt Counly Ohio I AM the regular places of voting there n on Tuesday the 2nd day of May 1912 the quest on of levy ng n exctsl of tt1e ten m I I You South old .AK654 ¥A 2 tJ oloAK654 What do you do now A-Bid three hearts Th1s 1s the besl forcmg b1d now at your d•spo!lial TODAY S QUESTION Your partner contnues to fou cl bs What do you do Pursuant to en Order of Sale Sect on 8 Townsh 1p 2 Ra "'ge 13 0 C P n Me gs County Ohio and beg nn ng n the cer ter of the pub lc road leading from Pomeroy to Chester at the northeast corner of land tor mertv. cwned by Ella Folmer thence easterly along th 1 center of sad road to the Wnt"rty line of what was formerly known as he Moses. Oav s tract of land hence south 11cng the ""''terly lneof Uld Motts Davis tract to the northerly line of llnri ownecl EFFECTiVE DATE by the sad Ella Folmer J thence AND AEPEA~ w th the Folmer line Nester tv If ad9pted by a major tv ot and northerly to the plact of the electors vat ng on this beginning conta n ng .e bout 2 ~ amendment t shall take effect acres more or less Sublect to January 1 1973 and existlnA coe r ght of way dtlc.rlbed n Sect on 6 of Artie e XV of the deed of record in Volvme 136 Const tutlon of Oh o shall be page 31 and 32 Dted fUcord of repealed from such effect ve Meigs County Ohio date Terms of Sale Said parcels UNITf,D STATES offered as a unit fOI not less By orde of the Board of Elect ons of Mega County LEGAL NOTICE z"• Wilford nompaon tlol - cuoNo u 111 s LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF ELECT ION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION ltalwn Pope' NEWSPAPER ENTERPR SE ASSN The b dd ng has been LEGAL NOTICE (NEWSPAPER ENTERPR S£ ASSN ) . BfRRr'S WORW LlaAL NOTIC• Emery IUiston VI Dear Reader-Yes you should see a doctor One or more extra r1bs coming off a neck vertebra IS not rare and usually causes no trou OF AMERICA ble Sometimes the rib STATE OF OHIO OFFICE OF THE causes pressure on e1ther SECRETARY the arteries or nerves or OF STATE I TEO W BROWN both Tfu~ can cause symp Secretary of he State of Oh o toms m the arms and hands do hereby cer ify that the when they are m certam foreoo ng s a true copy of positions Your doctor can Amended Subst tute Senate nt Resoluf on No 3 filed In chec'k your pulse w1th your Jo he office of the Secreta y of arm m d11ferent positions to State and propos ng to amend see 1f pressure obliterates the above -section of the Con of Oh o the pulse m the wnst Other st tution N TESTIMONY WHEREOF tests can confirm whether 11 1 have hereunto ~~j.~bscr bed m v name and affixed my off cia I 1s caused by an extra nb seal at Columbus th s 17th day of March 1971 If th1s IS not the case then TEDW BROWN you still ne~d to find out Secretary of Sta e ~ what 1s causmg your d1ff1 (Seal 1 culty 3 21 ~~ 3 10 7 2~ Stc Dear Dr Lamb-! h a v e known for a long time that I have two cerv1cal nbs But for the past year I have a lot of ram m my arms and : . part o my hands go to sleep on me from the third and • fourth finger Also the palms of my • hands are real red Q-What os the m1mmum and angry lookmg most of age tilf- naturalazatton m the the time Could the cervical Umted States' r1bs be causmg th•s' Should A- An allen must be at least 18 years old I see a doctor' Q-Who was the last non kmg In 1944 the Russ1an Black Sea port of Odessa was retaken by Sov1et troops after lt had been held by the NaZis smce 1941 In 1945 the Nazi concentration now camp at Buchenwald was liberated by the \U S 80th Division In 1m the U S table tenms te.m arrived In China A thought for today French wr1ter Francois Rabela1s sa1d How shall I be able to rule over others that have not full power and command of myself' I Th ree N•T 0 n Wrong Side NORTH Dear Helen Most people don t know the blood types which would disprove a paternity suit and that s lucky because other men m1ght fmd themselves In my predicament I II start from the beginning l)lyra and Gene are my friends from high school days At one t1me I thought I was m love w1th Myra but we were both over It by the time she mamed Gene There was only one night when we even remembered the old relationship and I ve never been able to remembef just how far It went That was at a dance when Gene and Myra had a f1ght and he walked off With another woman I took her home we drank quite a lot (I was feeling sorry for myself too )- and later we all laughed about the one and only big brannlgan Myra and Gene ever had Which lrlngs me Ill the present 16 years later The1r son Gene Jr age 15 was In an automobUe accident and reqwred blood trans!Ualons I m In the lab Qf the local hospital In the cour.e of taking blood 1111mples and making analyses I found out that the boy could not be Genes son I Possibly their family doctor already knows this but I m siO"e neither Gene nor Myra doos Gene Jr looks like his mother but has so many of his fathers mannerlsmJI that people think they re dead-ringers for each other I have never seen a father and son so close I know you are thinldng that this has got Ill be fiction I w1sh 1t were You see my blood type IS compatible with Gene Jr s The time element checks (as near as I can recall) But that night 16 years ago Is a total black.()ut for me Should I ask Myra tell Gene or continue to wonder all my life If my best friends son Is really mme' For two months I ve thought of little else U you prml th1s please do so before May when they w1ll be ho111e from a crw.se and reading the paper agam Also I ve changed details so that friends won t recognize the family PLEASE -NOT A FATHER Dear Not I d say erase the results of the blood tests from your mmd as thoroughly as you blanked out what happened on that long-ago night There s a strong posslbU1ty tbat Myra or Gene (maybe hoth ) already know Gene Jr ian t his father s natural son H thls doesn t bother them and you most deflmtely don t want to claim the boy - then don t share yolO" susp1c1ons w1th anyone except (If you feel compelled) their fBII111y doctor I m sure he II keep the secret too - H NOTE TO READERS Is thiS letter fact or fiction' Advice columnists never really know but my 'radar tells me that 1f Not a Father were fabricating he d have camed the story a step further g1vmg himself a daughter who was 111 love w th Gene Jr Right' - H Dear Helen Our child Is ll!Jpelessly retarded deformed he hes m a cr b almost a vegetable And he II never be any better We have three wonderful normal ch1ldren I can t care for hun Heaven help me I can t even jove hun I have deep pity for him - so much that I wish mercy death were legal Yet we must make every effort to keep him alive - for what' To remain man 1118titubon where he II d1e a slow death' I never thonght much about euthanasia before but now I know that 11 IS the kindost vay Why can t hopeless cases be mercifully put to sleep 1ther at birth or as soon as It 1s def1mtely detenpined there Is no t ope' Altl why must Inc 1rably Ill and suffermg people be ke,t al1ve when they themselves Cl, out for death' Human life is only valuuble when 1t can be of value People fear that legalized euthanasw would make us the all-powerful Judges of who s Ill live or die Don t we already do this when we wage war- which dooms some tremendously worthwhile people to death' We do It too \h legaliZed abortions I know I'll he condemned for wanting my child to d1e but I had Ill say this Don t answer me Helen - just prmt 11 SORROWING MOTHER ih;t along Br'Way BY JACK 0 BRIAN E\IEN THE KENNEDY Helen Help , ., ,., ., teammate Kleykamp also captured the broad Jump w1th a 19-10 leap Joe Sparks won the two-m1le w1th a 10 16 time and Steve CW"nutte captured the tOO-yard dash m 10 6 for the other Tomcat f1rsts Team Sconng ronton 58 2 Adena 54 Ashland 53 Russe 119 Jac kson 9 Port smou th East 5 1 Gal po is 9 Po tsmouth Wes 7 1 M eigs 4 lnd1v dual Runn ng 00 - 1 2 Payne Curnutle Ashland Adena renton 3 Brown 4 R le~ Russel 5 Russe l 4 Farrow Ashland 5 Roney Portsmouth East Fa row Ashland (10 6) 220 I Tyler Adena 2 Cu nutle Ashland 3 Douglas Lowery Me g• (23 85) 440 Tyler Adena 2 Ha I Porlsmouth East 3 4 Wams ey Gal po s l Cur nutte Ashland 154 A) 880 - 1 Hardin Ironton 2 Long Ashland Galllpol s 3 Ferguson Howard Ports 4 mouth West S Wolfe Ironton 12 09 7) M le - I Wolle ronlon 2 Holderby lronlon 3 Pollard Portsmouth West 4 Frazier I ronton 5 Jude Jackson I~ 577 l Two M le - 1 Spa rks Ashland 2 Morr son Ironton 3 Waddle Ironton 4 Mossbarger Jackson 5 D sle Porlsmoulh Wesl I o 161 20 High Hurdles - 1 On dera Jackson 2 Aler Adena 3 Kendl e Ashland 4 K eykamp Ash and 5 Markin lrorton Ill 71 180 Low Hurd es - 1 Destephan Jackson 2 Ater Adena J Spears Ironton 4 Kendle Ashland 5 Bumen Adena 121 9) Field Events H gh Jump Kleykamp Ashland 2 Halliday Ash and J Markin Ironton 4 Ater Adena 5 Ondera Jacksor (6 2) Broad Jump - 1 Hall day Ash and 2 Savage Russe I 3 Be veri y Adena 4 Vo gares Ironton 5 Harshaw Ashland 19 Ol Shol Pul Sowers Adena 2 Kleyka'rnp Ashland 3 (l ei Houser Adena and Mullins Porlsmouth East 5 Smith Portsmouth Wesl {49 ) D scvs - 1 France A ena 2 Sowers Adena 3 Bagshaw Galli pol s 4 Berry lronlor 5 Thomas Ironton (142 2) Po e vau t - 1 Peucheux Russell 2 Wh II Ironton 3 Vanlnwagen Meigs 4 Dalton Ironton l (T e) Thacker lrontpn and Bowers Ports mouth West Ill 6) Relay Events 880 - 1 Ironton !Mike Layne Marc Morris Bruce Carter Hal Spears) 1 Adena 3 Jack•on 4 Russell 5 Ashland (1 384) Mile - 1 Portsmouth East IDarrell Davis J m RoneY. Jeff Walburn Ben Hallt 2 Ironton 3 Adena 4 Russell 5 Gallipolis (3 46 3) l ~ EasternConftrence Semtflnals W l Pet x Boston Atlanta 4 2 667 2 4 333 New York Bait mo e W L Pel J 2 600 2 3 400 Western Conterence F1nals M lwaukee Los Angeles x cl nched ser es Pel 1000 0 1 000 W L I 0 Sunday s Re•ulh New York 106 Ball more 82 Bucks Stop LA, 93-72 The Milwaukee Bucks re minded ev~one Sunday they are the defending champ1ons of the Natwnal Basketball AssOC!'IIon -not the Los Angeles Lakers The Lakers enJoyed the best season ever by an NBA team m 1971 72 wmmng a record 69 games mcludlng an mcredible 33 In a row and many have all but conceded th1s year s championship to Los Angeles But the Bucks showed the Lakers SUnday they aren t about to give up their ti,lle Without a f~ght Playmg one of their strongest defens1ve games of the season the Bucks crushed the Lakers 93-72 to take a 1.0 lead m their senu fmal playoff ser1es In other action Boston won 1ts quarterfmal senes With Atlanta folD" games to two by whippmg the Hawks 127 116 and New York moved ahead 32 m 1ls quarterfinal senes With Baltimore by beatmg the Bullets 106-82 Kareem Abdul Jabbar scored 33 points for the Bucks -:::: -.:--;:-~;.: m, ...X:X'S-7. ~ AT LOGAN The baseball game Friday scheduled for the Meigs Marauders Is at Logan not Athens as reported Sunday ~ ~ m :-:::;:::;: . .. . ~..._ m the the1r rout of the Lakers but the story of the game was Los Angeles horrid shoolmg from both the field and the free throw lme The Lakers nor mally one of the league s top shootmg clubs co!Uiected on less than 25 per cent of their field goal tnes and on only 50 per cent of the1r free throws They St'Ored only eight pomts m the third quarter and the1r 72ojXHnt total was the second lowest m NBA playoff history smce the 24-second clock was mstalled m 1954-55 The lowest total was 71 pomts by Syracuse m the 1955 playoffs We don t need too much to f1re us up because we re the champs Abdui.Jabbar sa1d when asked if the Bucks were more emotionally mvolved m th1s game because they were playmg the Lakers The Lakers w1ll get a chance to even the score Wednesday night at home The senes then shifts to Milwaukee for the third and fourth games Fr1day mght and Sunday Boston won 1ts game With Atlanta on the strength of a 55 6 Settlement Favored- m.q Hawks Nip Penguins, Cop Series (alt I By JOE CARNICELLI UP! Sports Writer Sudden death was very very (alt I Monday s Games sudden for the Pittsburgh I Nogames schedu edt Pengums SWlday mght Pit Martm s goal after only AH L Playoff Standm~• 12 seconds of play m the sudden By United Pre.,lnlerantoonal tAll Sene• Best ol Seven I death overtime-the qmckest Seres A WL sudden death goal m Nat1onal Hockey League h1story Boston 1 I Prov dence enabled the Ch1cago Black I 1 Hawks to defeat the Pengums Seres 6 WL fl.5 and sweep their best<>! Nova Scot a 3 1 seven West DIVISIOn playoff Sprlnglleld 1 3 quarterfmal Series C Martm slanuned a shot off WL the skate of Pittsburgh Bait more 2 1 Cleveland 2 defenseman Tim Horton and the puck skidded past goalie Seres D WL J1m Rutherford for the C nc nnal 3 0 dea!jing score after Bobby Hershey 0 J Hull had registered a three Sunday • Re.ulls Prov dence 6 Boston 2 goal hat tr1ck to rally Nova Scotia 5 Sprlngtleld 2 011cago from a 4-2 defiCit Cinclnnatl7 He.. hey 2 tOn ygameucheduled) Mondoy s Games The puck hit my skate and INo games scheduled) went mtil the net said a deJected Horton It wasn t NHL PlayottStandlngs (AIISeriQBest of Sevenl very complicated I saw 1t Series A W L commg but 1! wa$ just one of J 1 those things Believe me if I Bostor 1 3 could have gotten out of the Toronto way I would have I think I Series B W L was mesmerized there or J 1 something New York I 3 Mont eal Pitl.sbiO"gh erupted for four goals m the second period to Senes C W L take a t-2 lead but Hull 4 0 collected his second and third x Ch cago 0 4 Pltt.burgh goals and trother Demus h1t his f1rst of the playoffs In the Series D W L third period to pull the Black 2 I Hawks to a 5-4 advantage Bob Minnesota St Louis 2 2 Le1ter s goal at 17 52 t1ed the x-cllnched ser es Sunday s Result• game for the Pengwns and St Louis 3 Minnesota 2 forced the sudden death Boston 5 Toronto 4 overtime New York 6 Montreal 4 Ch cago6 Pittsburgh 5 (ot) 011cago will now meet the Monday s Gomes WIJUler of the New York I No games scheduled I Montreal ser1es In which the COLUMBIA Mo (UPI)- Rangers took a 3-1 advantage WIIbur Sparky Stalcup Sunday night wtth a 6-4 VIctory athletic director of the Boston stopped Toronto 5-4 Ill University of Ml8sourl suf take a 3-1 lead m their East fered an apparent heart attack Division ser1es while St Louis Sunday morning The 82-year rupped Minnesota 3-2 to tie old Stalcup was taken to Boone their West Division ser1es at County hospital In serious two games ap1ece condition and doctors said It Pete Stemkowskl scored the would take between 24 and 48 wmnlng goal with 5 05 remam hours to judge the severity d mg and Ted Irvine added an the attack msurance goal lnlll an empt~ seconds left as the Rangers beat Montreal Boston 127 Atlanta 18 latt ) M Iwaukee 93 Los Angeles 72 Merritt CINCINNATI (UP!) --J1m Merntt player representative of the Cincmnati Reds S81d he would not favor ending the baseball stnke and then startmg the negotiations up agam unless there was some sort ol bmding arbitration I know oW" ball club just doesn t feel hke we can take the field until a settlement Ill readied Merntt said Satur4ay rught Ray Fosse player represent alive of the Cleveland Indians had sa1d earlier m the weekend he thought h1s teammates would support a move to end the strike because 'tlus thing IS gomg nowhere the way 11 Ill We d hke to play and con tmue to negotiate said Fosse Then if nothmg developed we could always set a deadline for another strike Fosse sa1d the problem m finding out whether the rest of the Indians conciO" was m get ling them together It 1s difficult Ill call a meet mg and mclude everybody he said I d rather not meet and vote agam unless all our play ers are together It s un fortunate that we re not all In one place The strike started before the openmg day of the season No games have been played m cludmg the two weekend games which had been scheduled between the Reds and the Los Angeles Dodgers HONOLULU (U PI) Hawall s Bob Nash was selected as the outstandmg player In last weekend s fourth annual Aloha Basketball Classic Also named to the fiveman all tournament team were - Hank S1m1entkowskl of VIllanova for the tournamentwinning East squad Russell Lee of Marshall for the South Jim Chones of Marquette for the Midwest and Scott English of Texas El Paso also for the South Laver winning 6-2 11-4 The doubles went even faster only 41 minutes --ao Laver Emer1011 woo e-3 6-3 Laver winning his foll'lh lllurnament this year and seventh of the 1971 72 aeaaon on the Wo~ld Championship Tennla (WCT) tour Increased Its earnings for 1972 to 153 450 tops In the world Rosewall Is second With t41 300 t..ver, who has beaten Rosenll In llx of their last els~t meetings broke Rose will • lllrvfce In the first and third games of the first set and qaln In the open!n« game of the second set I gueu I was 111rprlaed 1 woo 911te u many points off Kenny s errors Laver said I think he ooly came good there for abollt three games In the second aet He finally forgot about the condltlona and started pia~ Laver was referring to the unlev.el conditions of the playing court The IIW'face slopes notlcably from the baseline& to the net caullng the bill to bounce blgberespedally on the IIII'V• 'If you can hit the ball deep with a lot ofttpln !hats wbat It takes Laver said 'This ill a way to k1ep Keuny from taking charse ol the game and having not t run everywhere Rosewell a Carte Ia charging the net and forcing hll op.. \ Brtng the Famtly Initial Choice NEW YORK (UPl)-LaRue Martm a skmny 6 foot 1~ center from Loyola of Chicago who distmgu1shed hunself this season w1th back-to-hack un pressiVe showmgs agamst su perstars Bill Walton of UCLA and Jun Olones of Marquette IS expected to he the first player taken today when the National Ba s ketball Association conducts 1ts a!Uiual college player draft The Portland Trail Blazers the worst team m the NBA this season earned the right to choose f~rst m the draft by wummg a com flip w1th the Buffalo Braves and the Blazers annoWtced over the weekend they plan to select Martm a hthe 200-pounder who averaged 19 5 pomts and 15 7 rebounds per game th1s season The draft will be held v1a telephone hookup at the off1ce of CommiSSioner Walter Kennedy and Will begm at 1 pm EST Harry Glickman executive v1ce president of the Trail mazers said the club had thought of going for 6-9 jumor forward Robert McAdoo of North Carolina a second team All Amer1can who qualified for the draft under a hardship rulmg But the Trail Blazers backed off when they learned McAdoo had s1gned w1th V1rgmla of the Amencan Basketball Association On the whole th1s year s draft Is conslderep by pro scouts Ill be among the thinnest m recent years m tenns of overall talent Most teams feel they will be lucky to get any quality players after the first roWld The 17 teams will draft m Inverse order according to bow they fmlshed durmg the regular season except that four clubs- Atlanta Cln cmnatl Golden State and Baltimore -'all lost their first round p1cks last September when they selected hardship draft players Houston also Is without a first romd pick The Rockets had the No 4 p1ck In today s draft but traded 1t to PhoeniX Saturday m exchange for center Otto Moore A year ago Moore had been obtained by the SUns from Detroit In ex change for a first round draft pick which the Pistons will exerc se today Buffalo w11l choose second and the Braves may go for either Tom Riker a 6-10 for ward from South Carolina or Br~an Taylor a 6-4 guard from Prmceton Taylor hke McAdoo IS one of e1ght eligible hardship cases m thlll year s draft Cleveland wh1ch had the No I p1ck a year ago and took Austm Carr will draft third followed by Phoerux Philadel ph1a MUwaukee Seattle New York Detroit Boston 011cago Milwaukee agam and Los Angeles The Bucks get two f1rst round cho1ces as a result of a trade made w1th Houston earlier this year Among the players expected Ill go h1gh m the draft are centers Greg Northington of Aalabam State and John G1anelll of Pacific forward Travis Grant of Kentucky State Bud Stallworth of Kan sas Bill Olamberlam of North Carolma and guards Freddie Boyd of Oregon State Harold Fox of Jacksonville Jlffi Pr1ce of LouisVIlle and Paul Stovall of Arizona State Most of the lllp semors In the college ranks have already been drafted by the ABA NATIONWIDE s new Fam tly Plan guarantt., your child can gel his own life msurance when he s 22 r<gardltss of health Call loday P I PAULEY PH 992 2318 307 Spring Ave Pomtroy Ohio Th mtn rom Nt QII W de 11 on )'CN Ucla f)ationwide Na tonw deL rc tnsu anct Companr HOIM'OIIk:e Co umbul. Oh10 DELIGHTFUL CH FOR THE BE PRATT & LAMBERT set ooabl• Portland Gets DRIVE IN ponents Into lillstakes or set ling np slams Rosewall was able to do this only three times In the first ae! and because o1 IU streak midway throuch the set five tlmea In the ~ I returned some good paulng llbota at flnl and be stayed blck and volleyed With me Which 1111~ me line LliV!t' said Laver a bullet-m:e volle~ were so low 111111 accurate that RolewaD netted !3 sholl )II the first set Jn the Rosewtl!l wu oo demoralized that he loll hll service three of five times 'lbere were no other service lreaks seven consecutive playoff games at Baltimore fmally lroke that strmg w1th a superb defensive effort The Knicks lroke the game open m the third quarter by outscormg the Bullets '!/ 12 Jerry Lucas and Earl Monroe each scored 20 pomts for the Kmcks wh1le Mike Riordan an ex Kmck led the Bullets w1th 16 pomts The senes sh Its back to New York Tuesday afternoon CABLE TV SERVICE Laver Increases Tennis Earnings HOUSTON (UPI)- The next time Ken Rosewlll be11111 the jingle of a cash reglftter the frelgbteolriB Image of Rod Laver will surely pop Into his mind Laver first played Rosewtl!l for the '10 000 first prize &~nday In the singles flnala of the . , 000 RIVII' Oaks Tennf! Tournament Then Laver twned with Roy Emtn~n for the $800 flnt (rlze In the ooublel competition Each time It wu Laver who came out the richer wiDn«, ~Ill aettlecl fllr ~ ot!o IIICODd f1IOII8Y In tl1e qleil IDCI - - d money In the ooublel Tbe lifWI• wu over quickly -In • flit a lillnutel -'th f1eld goal shoobng average and a 41-pomt f1rst quarter The Celtlcs shot an mcredible 69 per cent m the first half as they had their patented fast break going at f1,111 speed Dave Cowens and John Havlicek each scored 26 pomts to pace the Celllcs who Will meet the wmner of the-Knicks Bullets ser1es m the sem1fmals Pete Marav1ch scored 37 pomts for Atlanta The Knicks who had lost /"'1'5'.//& "/ • • • Pr!cu 4th & Locu,t 992 5248 vi'apex® FLAT WALL FINISH the lowest ~•llty the h11hest Serv1t:e the best t McCLURE'S ' d•/iy1ile Middleport, 0 lt'1 a wonderful feebng. Drab walla come abve With new beauty r~ght before your eyea, effortleuly P~ Vapex Flat Wall Fm1sh rolls and bruahel on ao eas1ly dr1es so fast your room ean be pamted and Uled 1n a ••n&le day Vapex needa no pr1mer Can be touched up or patched Wltho;rt"ahowmg. P~ Calibrated Colone m hundreds of new • decorator ohadn and tintL POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK The Department Store of Bulld•ng Smce 1915 l �2- Tile OaUy Sentinel Mlckleport Pornorov 0 Apr1IIO 1972 0 dJ Grow Old Along W1th Me f' WIN AT BRIDGE ' Us. By Helen Bottel •• By United Press International Today IS Monday April 10 the JOist day o! 1972 The moon Ill between 1ts last quarter and new phase The morning stars are Mercury and Juplter The evening stars are Venus Mars and SaiW"O Those born on this day are Wlder the slgn of Aries US Navy Commodore Mat thew Perry was born April 10 1794 On this day In hiStory In 1849 Walter Hunt of New York received a patent for his mventliln of the safety pm I 10 • AJ7 ¥A 2 • 97 62 o!oKQJ4 PATERNITY IN DOUBT Today's Almanac WEST .963 ¥J109754 t AK I ,oloiOS EAST .10842 ¥K63 t 53 olo98 62 samlegloua l"'llllp - fnm )'OIIJig girl 11111 monk cai'dinal finally Ill Fl>pe she ends up dead from childbirth during a pudy Vatican NURSE WRITES NEW YORK (KFS) - Anotll« KeMedy (roeest~lon Coqledy' eh • Peter Slone who wroCe the brilllant 1778 book by an e>~.-eroploye nurse Rita Oallas who musical and wife Mary loll lhelr etght..year-old helped Joseph P Kennedy his final eight years female Yorbhlre terrier March 1 probably Signed With G P i>l!tnam s Sons puhll8hers Sinatra sold h1s jet plane along with most of hiS stolen (It sa newproaperoosMamattanractet) There s a no-<J~eitlonwlked t500 reward pads The Ingrid Bergmanofilal'@l Capt BrassboWid s Conversion play decided to Contact us or Barbara Goldllmlth at llarper s assault BdwY no matter how much Times Bazaar Jack Benny s !Dflll-lor~Une troin hjS pemy dramassassln Clive Barnes blatantly hates G (llncher ads &!'d commer&ll for savings banks B Shaw 'TIM! Godfather film smash gave Gay Talese s Honor Thy Father Mafia.fact more than flilanced hla ~~ stat 11t the tome a shot m the cash register Fumy expensively chic ~rry.N~Iand '21 had Its usual smartly posh crows the llefi'Y Fords Thmg Happened on the Way to the Forum raced onto Bdwy a week earlf - because it the George (former World Bank head) and Lowse Woods Henry Ringling North ofihe Big lacked touring-money Ill stay out any longer Top millions and hla lovely Gloria here for the and 1t s a true truunpb Credit Phil Silvers Unlike 'The Selling of tlie President which Ringling pFellllere at Madison Sqllf" Garden BW"gess Meredith does a hi!Jidsome job also ran out of tryout cash and braved Bdwy to renting out his exurban N Y ~ Otto the season s worst reviews on the way to Premmger two seasons ago Robert Shaw and deserved oblivion Mary Ure last winter now til a ne!V foundation Rmgllng Bros lion tamer Pablo Noel has the funmest Wild animal act m history d1ves pursumg mlnd-exppanslon backed by onto two of his hons as If they were ruga kisses centlmilllonalress Doris Duke Brooklyn statesman Abe Stark s family last and 1s bussed by one often through the hilarious act sticks h1s whole head mill a Uon s head week suffered a dramatic tragedy the papers several Urnes d11r1ng his fascinatingly funny missed Abe s son Stanley sex Wife (mother of tr1cky turn -despite the cruel fact that an older his children) perished In a fire at ber house -on brother did the same thmg - and the lion Stanley s re-wedding day Lovely g~rl utterly despaired Producers Quentm KeUy and Jack savagely b1t and killed him Aforenoted Gay Talese on the Tpmght TV Jordan s1gned contracts over lunch at the show defended The Godfathir scene Grenadier with Diana Sands for three movies to crosscut brill18ntly between a )laptism and be shot In Beirut Sweden and Egypt All assorted Slffiultaneous Mafia murders bY m~ becatlse Dillll8 s' stockholm.fllmed Georgia s1stmg pr1ests sang Praise the Lord and Pass Georgia Dick for them IS hauling In the crowds Actor Pat 0 Brien attended the American the Ammurut10n while men were being killed m Academy of Dramatic Arts here In 1922 so Pat war But pr1ests dldn t Sing 1! -It wag a Tin Pan Alley dnggerel by Frank Loesser who was was honored on his 50th graduation anniversary InSpired to Its shallow chaUVIDISID by hill with 1ts Award of Achievement at this years wartune post wntmg serv1ce.,songs m traffic graduation at the Booth Theater north end of dangerous war-llyped Washlngllln D C a lot Shubert Alley Pat and his close pal Spencer of USA·dmgmg entertamers sang 1t no pnests Tracy went from the WWI wartime Navy mto the American Academy right after the Ar None The ummment !'ope Joan f•lm stars mistlce and the rest Is showbiZ hiStory Sweden s L1v Ullman un a purportedly 'E'Won't tQJI084 \ oloA 73 By Lawrence Lamb MD No th South vulne able Wet~l 2¥ Pa s N rth 3¥ Pas East Pass Vitamio No Cure-All Lower Cholesterol SOUTH (D) .KQ S ¥Q 8 South lt 3NT. Pass Open ng lead- ¥ J II\ Oswald & James JacobJ Oswald The most skill 111 form of bndge co mpel lion IS an IMP team match here a hand s played just tw ce and all you have to do s to play more successfully lhan opponents partners Jim You sa1d more sue cessfully not better In other words there Is st1ll some luck nvolved Oswald Here IS a hand from a match played a few years back The biddmg m the box took place at one I able North s three heart call was a 1 all purpose mod ern cue bid It could be the start of a slam try or 1! could be an mvttat or to Sou th to try no trump South "ent to no trump on the theory that maybe h1s queen of hearts would be a key J1m I 1magme South was happy when he saw that )ack of hearts lead ' Oswald He wa s It looked as 1f h1s queen of hearts would be the nmth t 1ck but when East pro duced the king and ret urned the su I South had to go one down At the other table North JUSt bid three no trump after the two heart overcall East opened h1s pa rtner s su1t and the queen ol hearts became declarer s n nth tnck J1m Real luck Most of the t1m e the kmg of hearts would be held by the b1dder of the heart sUit and South would have been the proper declarer Of course w1th no heart lead at all there would only be eleht tncks smce even tually West would get In ani\ lead hearls toward the Dear Dr Lamb-A fr1end ofl\mme sa1d that her ~us band had taken large doses of v1tamm E and that 11 had brought on diabetes Is thiS possible' I take 800 umts da ly for h gh cholesterol and feel fine Dear Reader- 1 am not a v1tam n E enthusiast s nee ts value m amounts greater than one should get m a sen s1ble d1et ha s not been proved The Amencan Medi cal Assn has not endorsed the many c la1ms for the benefits of additional v1ta mm E e1ther The recom mended dally reqwrement does not e x cee d 30 umts (well w 1t h 1n the range of what you shou~d get m a decent d1e! ) For suspected v 1tam 1n E defic•ency no more than five hmes the usual dally reqwrement 1s necessary Hence the max1 mum dose needed man adult would be less than 150 umts There are no established cases of diabetes from taking '1tamm E that I have ever seen or read a b o u t ~nd there 1s no good ev1dence that add1honal v1tamm E m adults e a t 1n g a good d1et lowers cholesterol e 1the r Cholesterol 1s lowered by decreasmg your body fat usmg a proper d1et and m some people other med1 cmes V1tamm E 1s plentiful m the low fat d ets recom mended for prevention of heart disease because these d ets nclude more polyul): saturated fats and foods r1ch m v1 tam ~ n E Salad 01ls margannes vegetables frUit and gram products are all good sources of v1tamm E !fhe presence of abundant v1tamm E m a w1de vanety of foods 1s one reason why vllamm E dehc1ency m humans 1s essen! ally un known (except m premature mfants ) I was am used to see a re port that claimed that the U.rge amounts of v1tamm E m d1ets nch m polyunsatu rated f t would cause can cer Of c o u r s e the report came from a person con ne~ted w1th a segment of the food mdustry that mar kets fond low m polyunsatu rated fat and ltigh In satu rated fat wh1ch may explam his theory There 1s no acceptable evl deuce that reasonable amoWJts of v1tamm E causes cancer diabetes or other •m portant disorders The only danger IS to your pocket book 1f you accept at lace value a lot of cla1ms that are not substanbated by good research \\ e:;;t North Ea,.~ 1¥ P£t ss 2+ 3 -" Pas Pass South Iolo NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION NOTICE is lie ebV D veri lh4f In pursuance of a Resolution Of the Board of Education of the eastern Local School Olstr ct Meigs O>u!"'tY Ohio pas.std on the 22nd day ol February 1972 there will be submIt ted to a vote of the peop e of said School D •trlct ot o SptCial ELEC TION to be held In the Eeste n Local School District Qh c at the regular placet of ..,olin; there n en Tuesday the 2nd day of May 1972 the questjon of tevy no In excess tJt the ten m t 1 m ltatlon tor the benefit of easter!'l Local Schoo Dlsfrlcf tor the purpo~ of Current I!IXPeoses o'f tht subdfv slon Said tax ,being 1n addlt onal tax of 3 5 miUif: to run for a cont nu no periOCI at a rate not tXCHdlng 35m ts for eacl"! one dotl•r of valuation which amounts to Thirty five cents klr each one hundred dollars of v1tuatlon tor a cant nulna period The Polls for sad Elect on wit be open at 6 30 o clock. AM and rema n optn unt I 6 30 o clock PM Eastern Standard T me ot &aid diV By order of he Board of Elections of Me os Coun v Oh o Edw n S Cozart Chairmen Dorothy M Johns on D recto Oa ed March 30 1972 (4 3 0 17 2~ 'c r FIGHT CANCER A-Adnan VI born Adr1an Florensz 10 l,Jtrecht Hoi 18Jld who was elected in 1522 (Amended Substitute Senate Joint Resolution NO 3} JOINT RESOLUTION Propcslng to amtnd sect on il of Article XV of the constltut on of the State of Oh o to author ze a sta e tottery the net proceeds of wh ch shall be paid nto the general revenue fund of the state Be t resolved llY the General Assemb y nf the Slife of Oh o hree fifths of the members of each house concurr ng there n that there shall be subm t ed o he electors of he state In he manner prescr bed by aw at he elec lon o be he d on he f rst Tuesday after the f rs Monday n May 1972 a proposal to amend Sect on 0 of A t c e XV of the Const tut on of Oh o to read as fo lows ARTICLE XV Sec on 6 La te es and he sa e of tott ery cke ts tor anv purpose whateve shal to ever be p oh b ted n h s State except that the oene a assemb y may au hor ze tl1e conduct of state lotteries restr ctecl to the se ng of rights to partlclpatt therein and the awarding of prizes by drawings when the ent re net proceeds of e.ny such lottery are paid no the general revenue fund cf the state l 2 411 ' NOTICE s hereby g ven that n pursuancl of a Reso ul on of the Board of County Com m uloners of t'le County of Meigs Pomeroy Ohio passed on the 27th day of January 1972 there w I be submitted to avo e of the people of sa d County at a Spec al ELECTION tobehe d n the County of Meigs Ohio at the regular places of voting there n on Tuesday the A 2nd day of Mav 1972 the quest on of levy ng in excess of the ten m 1 I m tat on tor the benet t of Meigs County for the purpose of meet ng the requl ements of the Communltv Mental Hea tn and Menta Retardtl on Program estabt shed8unuant to Chapter 340 of the hlo Revised Code Said tax be ng an additlona tax of Two Tellths M II (0 2 to run for Three Years at a rate not exceed ng 0 2 mi Is tor each one dollar of valuat on which amounts to two cents for eeth one hundr llld dollars of valuat on tor Three veers The Polls tor sad Election will be open at 4 30 o clock A M and rem e in cpen until 6 30 o clock P M Eastern Standard Time of sa d dey OhiO Cha rman Edwl The DIIJ Sentinel DEVOTIOTO THI INTUISTOP MilOS MASON A-lA I mllatlon for the btntlll of CHI$1'1- L TANNINILL Meigs Local SchQOI Olstr ct for lxtc Ed the purpOH of Curtent expenses ROIIRT HOIPLICH of the ttubd vis on Clly ldllor Said tu being tn odd Ilona I Pub ls htd dolly ucept lax of 5 0 mills to run for o Salurdor bv Tht Oh o Vlllty continuing period ala rate not Publishing Compony 111 e)(Cttdlng 50 mHis tor each one wh ch amounts to Flttv cents tor each one hundred dollars of valuat on ,.. tor a cont nu ng per od The Polls tor aid Election w II be open al6 30 o lock A M A nswcr tc morro v Court St Pamerov Ohio 45769 Bus ntas Off ce Phont "2 2156 Edllor tl PhOQI 992 2151 Stcond c1111 postage Pflld 11 Pom troy Oh lo N1t ontl actvtrllt no rtprtstntoll•t 8olllntlll Golltohtr Inc 12 eost ~2nd Ntw York ~ltv Ntw York Time ot sod dov \ St Sublcrlptlon rotto Dt By order of the Board of t vered b~ carrier wt,ere E eel ons of MeJgs Oounty avalleblt 50 cents Jtlr WHk Ohio an<t remain optn unlll 6 JO o tlock P M Eastern Standard lv Motor Rowtt where C:trr tr Edw n S Cozart I got the 1nsp raf1on lrom the Navy I spent the money I d saved from my allowanc~ so you wouldn t get the odea I could get along for less' Chairman Dorolhy M JohnsiOn o rector Dotod Mtrch 30 1972 - - -.'-----------------1•1 .:. 3 10 11 2~ ~tc will offer fdr' sale at public auction on Saturday the 6th diV ol May 1972 at 10 00 A M ol tht door of the Court Houu Pomeroy Ohio lht followln" rtll estete Sit" ate n the Township o I S•llsburv County of Meigs Stott of OhiO TRACT NO 1 Situated 11 sect on 1 TownshiP 2 Rangel ~ 0 C p In MlJgl County Ohl o and becJ nnlng at the northeas t llrv Ct not IVIIIIblt known 11 the L.tQt1ard Greaser tract tlltrtce- north 85 degrtns west 12 96 chelnt to 1 at•ke c n the blnk of Kerr 1 Run lfl.,,..t e south 6V. degretl ohl 2 53 chatns to a stake thence aou lfl 33 r;tegrtes eest 2 60 chains to Williamson s corner thence north 86 h degrell welt 3 chel ns to e stake In the center of the Pomeroy ond Chnltr Rood thence north 14 degrtll w ''t a ano tttt center of the ro1d 7 60 chains to a stake thence nol'tt} 10 degrees talt along the ro1d 3 chains to a 1t1k1 thence north s• degree• east along the road .c chains to a stake thence north 46 degrees "st I long the r:oard 2 chains to a stake thence north 8"' degrees ent along the ruad north •& degrees east ~ chair to a stake tunce north 2 cha n' to a stake n the roadt thence north 13 degreeS east •long the road 4 10 chains to a stake thence north 67 degrees • ast 1 ss chains to a stake In the road thence north 78 degrees east 2 94 cha ns to a st1ke rr the center ol ht road thtnct south a aegrees east 3.4 chains to a stake thence south 29 dtO ees west 91 Inks to a stake lh ence south 12 degrees west 3 42 cha ns to a stake thence so Jth 7 degrees east 3 12 chalnl to a stake thence south 10 dtg rees east" 01 chains to 1 stake ttiear he mouth of the coa bank thence south 70 degrees east 1 .C6 chains to a stake In D..avis 1 ne thence south A clt,lrtes west 2 42 cha ns to the pia ce of beg nning conta nlng 19 253 acr.es Except ng from this conveyance the coal In and under the aforeu d described real estate and also exc•pt no at r ghts a tong tht coat se-ams n and under the etor esald described rul estate that now ex st or may hereafter be established tor ttte purpc se of m n no and conveying c )8f In and through fhl aforesaid described prem ses TRACT NO 2 Sltua ed In l lhon S~OO 00 Cash n hand en da Y of sale r ght reser ved to reject for cause any b d .....o; Robert C Hartenba h Me gs county Sheriff H W & W P Cherr nuton Attorneys at Law ss NOTICE TO COII.TRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT DF HIGH WAYS Columbua Ohio 1/1 arch 24 1972 Contract IIIII L~at Copy No 12 221 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Sealed propofials will be race v&d at the office of the Sta e Higf'w~ o rector of Ohio hlo until 10 00 St~ndard T me Tuesday Aprl 18 1912 for Columb~s Easte n lmprovemtnls l Pa Is 1 to 31 inclus vt are offered as one contract and w I be cons de red co the bas s 01 the total amount brd Plrll 1 to J1 inclusive (~Athens Ga lla Hocking Me gs Monroe Morgan V nton and Wash ngton Counties Ohio on Var ous Routes and Stet ons b y cleaning and paint ng Various Structures Type of Sir ctures- varies Project and Work Length varies The date set for complet on CJf th s work st a I be as set forth in the bidding proposal Each bidder shall be requ red to fl & with t s b d a cert fled c heck for an amount equel to tin Plr cent of h1s bid but n no event more then ten tttousend dol ars or 1 bond for ten per cent of h s b d payable to the 0 rec or Bicldtrs rnust apply on the proper fornn for qual f cation at least ten days pr icr to the date set for opening b ds In accordance with Chapter 5525 Oh o Rtvlsed Code Plans and speclf cations are on fl e n tt'lt Department of Hlghwav• end lhe Office ol lhe Divis on C>eputy Director The 0 rector reservn the righ to rl !eel any and all bids W) PHILLIP RICHLEY lO 21 c DIRECTOR NOTICI• OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN 1 EXCESS OF THE TEN M LL LIMITATION NOTI¢E Is horebv given thtl AUGUSTA Ga (UP!) Grudgmgly.....because just thinking about It almost caused him to blow a Masters championship that be had In the bag - Jack N1cklaus conceded todqy 11 1s now 'possible but not very likely that he can complete the firSt (rofesslonal grand slam m golfing history I d say the odds have gone down from about 100 000 to I to about I 000 to 1 laughed N1cklaus shrugging those b1g shoulders under the green coat that he earned for the fourth time as wmner of the Masters But It s too soon Ill really be talldng ahout the chances If I can win the US Open at Pt!bble Beach Calif In JWJe and if I can wm the Bntish Open at Mulrfleld In July then will be the time to talk about my chances of completing 1t by So the n ~ocal School District the 22•d doy or February 1972 thtre will be subm ltttd to 1 vote ol lho people ol u d School Dlllr cl at o Spec ol ELEt: TLION p be htld In the Soulhern ocol School D strict Ohio ol Meigs Countv Ohio passed on the r tOU ar plac11 of voting therein on Tutlday the 2nd dey or May 1972 lhe quoal on ol levylr b In excess or the ten mill llmltf1~0n tor the putp01e of Currrent expense& Of tht IUb d vis on Sa d tax being en oddlllonol tu; of Five mills to run tor a cant nuing ptriOd ,at 1 rate not txce tdlng .s 0 mills tor e1ch one doller of veluatlon which •me unts to FiftY Cents tor each one hundred dollars of val uat on tor a cant nuinu Ptrl~ Tho Polls tor sold Election Will bt optn at 6 30 o clock A M and remain optn unlll 6 30 o ~lock P M Eutern Slondord Time of uld dty 8y ordor of lht 8otrd ol Eltcllons of Mtlgs counlv Ohlo Edwin S Conrt Chalrm1n I Dorolhy M Johnston Daltd March 30 197flrtctor W 3 10 17 24 ••c ~ wlruung the PGA You know the talk about the grand slam made 11 much tougher for me to wm the Masters this time Nicklaus added and now the 32-year-<>ld super •IF of the Unks wasn t laughing It was like putting an anvil on my shoulders Nicklaus In the last rune holes of Sunday s IU18l round collected three bogeys and saw a flve-l!troke lead cut qown to a fmal margin of three strokes over his three nearest foosBruce Crampton Bob Mitchell and Tom Weiskopf For the day he had an W1-ehamp10n like two<>ver-par 74 for a 72hole score of 286 only two strokes under par and the highest Masters wummg total since he hunself won w1th 268 SIX years ago Nicklaus triumph tied him w1th Arnold Palmer for the most number of Masters VIc tones And 1t was his 12fllmajor goH champumshlp-putting him ABA Playoff Standon~s w1thm only one more VICtory of By United Presslnlernaltonal tAll Sene• Best of Seven I the all-time record of 13 major Eastern 0 YISIOR champumsh1ps won by the late Sem1f1nals Bobby Jones W L Pet 3 2 600 Nicklaus had a 68 on that New York Kentucky 2 3 400 first round then 71 73-74 It wasn t spectacular but as he W l Pet 4 0 I 000 himself pomted out nobody x Vlra n a Flor dans 0 4 000 was makmg a run at me and Western 0 YISton that Influenced how I was Sem hnals playmg W L Pet x Utah 4 0 I 000 Exceptfor Nicklaus 1t was a Dallas o 4 000 blanket finish Sunday w1th not a single other competitor under W L Pel 3 3 500 par for the 72 holes Crampton lnd ana Denver 3 3 500 Mitchell and Weiskopf were at x-cl nched ser es 289 and five players were at Sunday s Results Denver 106 lnd ana 99 m-.Bruce Devlin Jerry Me iOn ygameschedu ed) Gee Homero Blancas Jerry Monday s Games Heard and Jlffi J81111eson who Kentucky at New York started the day only one stroke IOnlygameschedoled) behind N1cklaus and took a 77 NBA Playoff Standln~s By United Press lnlernattonal (All Sertes Besl ot Seven) Pro Smndings Ironton Wins Own Meet It was cold and wmdy Saturday evening at Tank Memorial Stadiwn but a light three team race for top honors m the 19th Annual Ironton Invitational Track Meet provided plenty of fireworks to go aroWld The host Tigers battled off strong challenges from Adena and riVal Ashland to sue cessfully defend their title won last year Ironton p1cked up JUSt three f1rst places while Ashland and Adena each had folD" but the Tigers scored heavily m the last four places to hold off all comers for the t1tle Ironton getting f1rsts from Its 880-yard relay team B11ly Wolfe ln the m1le run and Greg Harding In the 880-yard run racked up 58\io points Adena one of J)hlo s Class. A track powers had 54 \io for second place and the Tomcats grabbed third w1th 53 10 coming m the final event when Dave Kleykamp and M1ke Halliday placed one two m the h1gh JWDP Russell and Jackson hed for fourth w1th 19 pomls Ports mouth East had 151> Galhpohs 9 Portsmouth Wesl 71> and Me1gs 4 Adena s Dmk Tyler the meet s only double wmner was the h1gh po nt man He cap lured the 220 w1th a 22 65 tune and the 440 m 54 4 and ran on the third place 860 team to finish w1th 12'\', pomts Kleykamp who also took second m the shot and fourth m the 120-yard high hurdles had 12 poml.s Wolfe and teammate B1ll Holderby f1mshed one two m the m1le run while teanunate Frazier had fourth of the T1gers best scormg event Wolfe clocked 4 57 7 on the wlnd-l!wepl ch11ly track Hardmg won the half-mile with a 2 09 7 time and Wolfe look a fifth Halliday who went 6.() m h1s second career h1gh jump f1mshmg two mches behmd h1s Rockets Even Series, 106-99 DENVER (UPI) - The Den ver Rockets have managed to hold their own With the Indiana Pacers on the backboards m their best-of-seven Amencan Basketball Association quarter final playoff senes and as a result have extended the series Ill the Umlt The Rockets who were not conSidered a serious threat to the Pacers at the beglnmng of the series evened their match at three games apiece SWiday night by whipping the Pacers 11Jfl.99 behind the rebounding of Julius Keye and the shooUng of Byron Beck Keye grabbed t6rebouilds as the Rockets swept the back boards 59-41 and Beck scored 24 pomts to lead a balanced attack The deciding game m the series will be played at Indianapolis Ind ThW"sday night with the winner advanc mg Ill the Western Division f1nals against Utah In the Eastern playoffs the New York Nets who hold a surpnsmg 3-2 edge over Ken lucky m their best<>f-seven quarterfmal senes meet the Colonels at Umondale N Y tomght and a victory would send the Nets agamst the Vlrgm1a Sqwres m the East f1nals Indiana iralled throughout Its game w1th Denver but drew to within three polnts m the final quarter only to have Beck cool the rally with a three-pomt play w1th two minutes left to play The Rockets got 19 pmnls lrom Ralph Simpson 16 from Dave Rob~~ and IS from Larry Brown m the1r balanced offense Mel Dan1els led India na with 26 points and 23 rebounds The Nets will be m poor sha(le physically for tllelr game with Kentucky tonlghl Rick Barry Is aUII recovenng fiom a virus Tom Washmgton has an aching body and Ollle Taylor has his rlght thumb In a splint j ' in pu s Jance of e Rtsolut on of the Bo1 rd of Educa1ion of the Ont month l1 75 8y moll In o~ o and w Vo Ont roar $14 00 Six months S7 25 Tt.rtt months U SO Subltrlr,t on pr ct l~tlud" Sundov T mes Stntlntl Alasters J'ictory To -Nicklaus corn•r of the land tormerl y Court NOTICE OF I!LECTIO~ Dorothy M Johnston DN TAX LEVY IN 0 re ctor EX~ESS \DF THE TEN Dated Ma ch 30 1972 MILL LIMITATION NOTICE .. htrtby glvtn tho I W 3 0 11 2~ ~lc In pursuance of a Resolution of tho Boord of Educol on of lhe Q- How dQt he oxygen Meigs Local Schoo Olstr ct Meigs County Ohio passed on needs of birds compare with the 21st dey of February 1972 those of other ammals? there wilt be subm tted to a vote A- Birds need more air of lhe people of so d School 0 strict at a Special ELEC than any other vertebrate T ON lo be held n t~e Me gs Local School Dlslrlct Oh o ol dollar ot valuation ssued by the court of Commorl Pleu of Mtlgt Counly Ohio I AM the regular places of voting there n on Tuesday the 2nd day of May 1912 the quest on of levy ng n exctsl of tt1e ten m I I You South old .AK654 ¥A 2 tJ oloAK654 What do you do now A-Bid three hearts Th1s 1s the besl forcmg b1d now at your d•spo!lial TODAY S QUESTION Your partner contnues to fou cl bs What do you do Pursuant to en Order of Sale Sect on 8 Townsh 1p 2 Ra "'ge 13 0 C P n Me gs County Ohio and beg nn ng n the cer ter of the pub lc road leading from Pomeroy to Chester at the northeast corner of land tor mertv. cwned by Ella Folmer thence easterly along th 1 center of sad road to the Wnt"rty line of what was formerly known as he Moses. Oav s tract of land hence south 11cng the ""''terly lneof Uld Motts Davis tract to the northerly line of llnri ownecl EFFECTiVE DATE by the sad Ella Folmer J thence AND AEPEA~ w th the Folmer line Nester tv If ad9pted by a major tv ot and northerly to the plact of the electors vat ng on this beginning conta n ng .e bout 2 ~ amendment t shall take effect acres more or less Sublect to January 1 1973 and existlnA coe r ght of way dtlc.rlbed n Sect on 6 of Artie e XV of the deed of record in Volvme 136 Const tutlon of Oh o shall be page 31 and 32 Dted fUcord of repealed from such effect ve Meigs County Ohio date Terms of Sale Said parcels UNITf,D STATES offered as a unit fOI not less By orde of the Board of Elect ons of Mega County LEGAL NOTICE z"• Wilford nompaon tlol - cuoNo u 111 s LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF ELECT ION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION ltalwn Pope' NEWSPAPER ENTERPR SE ASSN The b dd ng has been LEGAL NOTICE (NEWSPAPER ENTERPR S£ ASSN ) . BfRRr'S WORW LlaAL NOTIC• Emery IUiston VI Dear Reader-Yes you should see a doctor One or more extra r1bs coming off a neck vertebra IS not rare and usually causes no trou OF AMERICA ble Sometimes the rib STATE OF OHIO OFFICE OF THE causes pressure on e1ther SECRETARY the arteries or nerves or OF STATE I TEO W BROWN both Tfu~ can cause symp Secretary of he State of Oh o toms m the arms and hands do hereby cer ify that the when they are m certam foreoo ng s a true copy of positions Your doctor can Amended Subst tute Senate nt Resoluf on No 3 filed In chec'k your pulse w1th your Jo he office of the Secreta y of arm m d11ferent positions to State and propos ng to amend see 1f pressure obliterates the above -section of the Con of Oh o the pulse m the wnst Other st tution N TESTIMONY WHEREOF tests can confirm whether 11 1 have hereunto ~~j.~bscr bed m v name and affixed my off cia I 1s caused by an extra nb seal at Columbus th s 17th day of March 1971 If th1s IS not the case then TEDW BROWN you still ne~d to find out Secretary of Sta e ~ what 1s causmg your d1ff1 (Seal 1 culty 3 21 ~~ 3 10 7 2~ Stc Dear Dr Lamb-! h a v e known for a long time that I have two cerv1cal nbs But for the past year I have a lot of ram m my arms and : . part o my hands go to sleep on me from the third and • fourth finger Also the palms of my • hands are real red Q-What os the m1mmum and angry lookmg most of age tilf- naturalazatton m the the time Could the cervical Umted States' r1bs be causmg th•s' Should A- An allen must be at least 18 years old I see a doctor' Q-Who was the last non kmg In 1944 the Russ1an Black Sea port of Odessa was retaken by Sov1et troops after lt had been held by the NaZis smce 1941 In 1945 the Nazi concentration now camp at Buchenwald was liberated by the \U S 80th Division In 1m the U S table tenms te.m arrived In China A thought for today French wr1ter Francois Rabela1s sa1d How shall I be able to rule over others that have not full power and command of myself' I Th ree N•T 0 n Wrong Side NORTH Dear Helen Most people don t know the blood types which would disprove a paternity suit and that s lucky because other men m1ght fmd themselves In my predicament I II start from the beginning l)lyra and Gene are my friends from high school days At one t1me I thought I was m love w1th Myra but we were both over It by the time she mamed Gene There was only one night when we even remembered the old relationship and I ve never been able to remembef just how far It went That was at a dance when Gene and Myra had a f1ght and he walked off With another woman I took her home we drank quite a lot (I was feeling sorry for myself too )- and later we all laughed about the one and only big brannlgan Myra and Gene ever had Which lrlngs me Ill the present 16 years later The1r son Gene Jr age 15 was In an automobUe accident and reqwred blood trans!Ualons I m In the lab Qf the local hospital In the cour.e of taking blood 1111mples and making analyses I found out that the boy could not be Genes son I Possibly their family doctor already knows this but I m siO"e neither Gene nor Myra doos Gene Jr looks like his mother but has so many of his fathers mannerlsmJI that people think they re dead-ringers for each other I have never seen a father and son so close I know you are thinldng that this has got Ill be fiction I w1sh 1t were You see my blood type IS compatible with Gene Jr s The time element checks (as near as I can recall) But that night 16 years ago Is a total black.()ut for me Should I ask Myra tell Gene or continue to wonder all my life If my best friends son Is really mme' For two months I ve thought of little else U you prml th1s please do so before May when they w1ll be ho111e from a crw.se and reading the paper agam Also I ve changed details so that friends won t recognize the family PLEASE -NOT A FATHER Dear Not I d say erase the results of the blood tests from your mmd as thoroughly as you blanked out what happened on that long-ago night There s a strong posslbU1ty tbat Myra or Gene (maybe hoth ) already know Gene Jr ian t his father s natural son H thls doesn t bother them and you most deflmtely don t want to claim the boy - then don t share yolO" susp1c1ons w1th anyone except (If you feel compelled) their fBII111y doctor I m sure he II keep the secret too - H NOTE TO READERS Is thiS letter fact or fiction' Advice columnists never really know but my 'radar tells me that 1f Not a Father were fabricating he d have camed the story a step further g1vmg himself a daughter who was 111 love w th Gene Jr Right' - H Dear Helen Our child Is ll!Jpelessly retarded deformed he hes m a cr b almost a vegetable And he II never be any better We have three wonderful normal ch1ldren I can t care for hun Heaven help me I can t even jove hun I have deep pity for him - so much that I wish mercy death were legal Yet we must make every effort to keep him alive - for what' To remain man 1118titubon where he II d1e a slow death' I never thonght much about euthanasia before but now I know that 11 IS the kindost vay Why can t hopeless cases be mercifully put to sleep 1ther at birth or as soon as It 1s def1mtely detenpined there Is no t ope' Altl why must Inc 1rably Ill and suffermg people be ke,t al1ve when they themselves Cl, out for death' Human life is only valuuble when 1t can be of value People fear that legalized euthanasw would make us the all-powerful Judges of who s Ill live or die Don t we already do this when we wage war- which dooms some tremendously worthwhile people to death' We do It too \h legaliZed abortions I know I'll he condemned for wanting my child to d1e but I had Ill say this Don t answer me Helen - just prmt 11 SORROWING MOTHER ih;t along Br'Way BY JACK 0 BRIAN E\IEN THE KENNEDY Helen Help , ., ,., ., teammate Kleykamp also captured the broad Jump w1th a 19-10 leap Joe Sparks won the two-m1le w1th a 10 16 time and Steve CW"nutte captured the tOO-yard dash m 10 6 for the other Tomcat f1rsts Team Sconng ronton 58 2 Adena 54 Ashland 53 Russe 119 Jac kson 9 Port smou th East 5 1 Gal po is 9 Po tsmouth Wes 7 1 M eigs 4 lnd1v dual Runn ng 00 - 1 2 Payne Curnutle Ashland Adena renton 3 Brown 4 R le~ Russel 5 Russe l 4 Farrow Ashland 5 Roney Portsmouth East Fa row Ashland (10 6) 220 I Tyler Adena 2 Cu nutle Ashland 3 Douglas Lowery Me g• (23 85) 440 Tyler Adena 2 Ha I Porlsmouth East 3 4 Wams ey Gal po s l Cur nutte Ashland 154 A) 880 - 1 Hardin Ironton 2 Long Ashland Galllpol s 3 Ferguson Howard Ports 4 mouth West S Wolfe Ironton 12 09 7) M le - I Wolle ronlon 2 Holderby lronlon 3 Pollard Portsmouth West 4 Frazier I ronton 5 Jude Jackson I~ 577 l Two M le - 1 Spa rks Ashland 2 Morr son Ironton 3 Waddle Ironton 4 Mossbarger Jackson 5 D sle Porlsmoulh Wesl I o 161 20 High Hurdles - 1 On dera Jackson 2 Aler Adena 3 Kendl e Ashland 4 K eykamp Ash and 5 Markin lrorton Ill 71 180 Low Hurd es - 1 Destephan Jackson 2 Ater Adena J Spears Ironton 4 Kendle Ashland 5 Bumen Adena 121 9) Field Events H gh Jump Kleykamp Ashland 2 Halliday Ash and J Markin Ironton 4 Ater Adena 5 Ondera Jacksor (6 2) Broad Jump - 1 Hall day Ash and 2 Savage Russe I 3 Be veri y Adena 4 Vo gares Ironton 5 Harshaw Ashland 19 Ol Shol Pul Sowers Adena 2 Kleyka'rnp Ashland 3 (l ei Houser Adena and Mullins Porlsmouth East 5 Smith Portsmouth Wesl {49 ) D scvs - 1 France A ena 2 Sowers Adena 3 Bagshaw Galli pol s 4 Berry lronlor 5 Thomas Ironton (142 2) Po e vau t - 1 Peucheux Russell 2 Wh II Ironton 3 Vanlnwagen Meigs 4 Dalton Ironton l (T e) Thacker lrontpn and Bowers Ports mouth West Ill 6) Relay Events 880 - 1 Ironton !Mike Layne Marc Morris Bruce Carter Hal Spears) 1 Adena 3 Jack•on 4 Russell 5 Ashland (1 384) Mile - 1 Portsmouth East IDarrell Davis J m RoneY. Jeff Walburn Ben Hallt 2 Ironton 3 Adena 4 Russell 5 Gallipolis (3 46 3) l ~ EasternConftrence Semtflnals W l Pet x Boston Atlanta 4 2 667 2 4 333 New York Bait mo e W L Pel J 2 600 2 3 400 Western Conterence F1nals M lwaukee Los Angeles x cl nched ser es Pel 1000 0 1 000 W L I 0 Sunday s Re•ulh New York 106 Ball more 82 Bucks Stop LA, 93-72 The Milwaukee Bucks re minded ev~one Sunday they are the defending champ1ons of the Natwnal Basketball AssOC!'IIon -not the Los Angeles Lakers The Lakers enJoyed the best season ever by an NBA team m 1971 72 wmmng a record 69 games mcludlng an mcredible 33 In a row and many have all but conceded th1s year s championship to Los Angeles But the Bucks showed the Lakers SUnday they aren t about to give up their ti,lle Without a f~ght Playmg one of their strongest defens1ve games of the season the Bucks crushed the Lakers 93-72 to take a 1.0 lead m their senu fmal playoff ser1es In other action Boston won 1ts quarterfmal senes With Atlanta folD" games to two by whippmg the Hawks 127 116 and New York moved ahead 32 m 1ls quarterfinal senes With Baltimore by beatmg the Bullets 106-82 Kareem Abdul Jabbar scored 33 points for the Bucks -:::: -.:--;:-~;.: m, ...X:X'S-7. ~ AT LOGAN The baseball game Friday scheduled for the Meigs Marauders Is at Logan not Athens as reported Sunday ~ ~ m :-:::;:::;: . .. . ~..._ m the the1r rout of the Lakers but the story of the game was Los Angeles horrid shoolmg from both the field and the free throw lme The Lakers nor mally one of the league s top shootmg clubs co!Uiected on less than 25 per cent of their field goal tnes and on only 50 per cent of the1r free throws They St'Ored only eight pomts m the third quarter and the1r 72ojXHnt total was the second lowest m NBA playoff history smce the 24-second clock was mstalled m 1954-55 The lowest total was 71 pomts by Syracuse m the 1955 playoffs We don t need too much to f1re us up because we re the champs Abdui.Jabbar sa1d when asked if the Bucks were more emotionally mvolved m th1s game because they were playmg the Lakers The Lakers w1ll get a chance to even the score Wednesday night at home The senes then shifts to Milwaukee for the third and fourth games Fr1day mght and Sunday Boston won 1ts game With Atlanta on the strength of a 55 6 Settlement Favored- m.q Hawks Nip Penguins, Cop Series (alt I By JOE CARNICELLI UP! Sports Writer Sudden death was very very (alt I Monday s Games sudden for the Pittsburgh I Nogames schedu edt Pengums SWlday mght Pit Martm s goal after only AH L Playoff Standm~• 12 seconds of play m the sudden By United Pre.,lnlerantoonal tAll Sene• Best ol Seven I death overtime-the qmckest Seres A WL sudden death goal m Nat1onal Hockey League h1story Boston 1 I Prov dence enabled the Ch1cago Black I 1 Hawks to defeat the Pengums Seres 6 WL fl.5 and sweep their best<>! Nova Scot a 3 1 seven West DIVISIOn playoff Sprlnglleld 1 3 quarterfmal Series C Martm slanuned a shot off WL the skate of Pittsburgh Bait more 2 1 Cleveland 2 defenseman Tim Horton and the puck skidded past goalie Seres D WL J1m Rutherford for the C nc nnal 3 0 dea!jing score after Bobby Hershey 0 J Hull had registered a three Sunday • Re.ulls Prov dence 6 Boston 2 goal hat tr1ck to rally Nova Scotia 5 Sprlngtleld 2 011cago from a 4-2 defiCit Cinclnnatl7 He.. hey 2 tOn ygameucheduled) Mondoy s Games The puck hit my skate and INo games scheduled) went mtil the net said a deJected Horton It wasn t NHL PlayottStandlngs (AIISeriQBest of Sevenl very complicated I saw 1t Series A W L commg but 1! wa$ just one of J 1 those things Believe me if I Bostor 1 3 could have gotten out of the Toronto way I would have I think I Series B W L was mesmerized there or J 1 something New York I 3 Mont eal Pitl.sbiO"gh erupted for four goals m the second period to Senes C W L take a t-2 lead but Hull 4 0 collected his second and third x Ch cago 0 4 Pltt.burgh goals and trother Demus h1t his f1rst of the playoffs In the Series D W L third period to pull the Black 2 I Hawks to a 5-4 advantage Bob Minnesota St Louis 2 2 Le1ter s goal at 17 52 t1ed the x-cllnched ser es Sunday s Result• game for the Pengwns and St Louis 3 Minnesota 2 forced the sudden death Boston 5 Toronto 4 overtime New York 6 Montreal 4 Ch cago6 Pittsburgh 5 (ot) 011cago will now meet the Monday s Gomes WIJUler of the New York I No games scheduled I Montreal ser1es In which the COLUMBIA Mo (UPI)- Rangers took a 3-1 advantage WIIbur Sparky Stalcup Sunday night wtth a 6-4 VIctory athletic director of the Boston stopped Toronto 5-4 Ill University of Ml8sourl suf take a 3-1 lead m their East fered an apparent heart attack Division ser1es while St Louis Sunday morning The 82-year rupped Minnesota 3-2 to tie old Stalcup was taken to Boone their West Division ser1es at County hospital In serious two games ap1ece condition and doctors said It Pete Stemkowskl scored the would take between 24 and 48 wmnlng goal with 5 05 remam hours to judge the severity d mg and Ted Irvine added an the attack msurance goal lnlll an empt~ seconds left as the Rangers beat Montreal Boston 127 Atlanta 18 latt ) M Iwaukee 93 Los Angeles 72 Merritt CINCINNATI (UP!) --J1m Merntt player representative of the Cincmnati Reds S81d he would not favor ending the baseball stnke and then startmg the negotiations up agam unless there was some sort ol bmding arbitration I know oW" ball club just doesn t feel hke we can take the field until a settlement Ill readied Merntt said Satur4ay rught Ray Fosse player represent alive of the Cleveland Indians had sa1d earlier m the weekend he thought h1s teammates would support a move to end the strike because 'tlus thing IS gomg nowhere the way 11 Ill We d hke to play and con tmue to negotiate said Fosse Then if nothmg developed we could always set a deadline for another strike Fosse sa1d the problem m finding out whether the rest of the Indians conciO" was m get ling them together It 1s difficult Ill call a meet mg and mclude everybody he said I d rather not meet and vote agam unless all our play ers are together It s un fortunate that we re not all In one place The strike started before the openmg day of the season No games have been played m cludmg the two weekend games which had been scheduled between the Reds and the Los Angeles Dodgers HONOLULU (U PI) Hawall s Bob Nash was selected as the outstandmg player In last weekend s fourth annual Aloha Basketball Classic Also named to the fiveman all tournament team were - Hank S1m1entkowskl of VIllanova for the tournamentwinning East squad Russell Lee of Marshall for the South Jim Chones of Marquette for the Midwest and Scott English of Texas El Paso also for the South Laver winning 6-2 11-4 The doubles went even faster only 41 minutes --ao Laver Emer1011 woo e-3 6-3 Laver winning his foll'lh lllurnament this year and seventh of the 1971 72 aeaaon on the Wo~ld Championship Tennla (WCT) tour Increased Its earnings for 1972 to 153 450 tops In the world Rosewall Is second With t41 300 t..ver, who has beaten Rosenll In llx of their last els~t meetings broke Rose will • lllrvfce In the first and third games of the first set and qaln In the open!n« game of the second set I gueu I was 111rprlaed 1 woo 911te u many points off Kenny s errors Laver said I think he ooly came good there for abollt three games In the second aet He finally forgot about the condltlona and started pia~ Laver was referring to the unlev.el conditions of the playing court The IIW'face slopes notlcably from the baseline& to the net caullng the bill to bounce blgberespedally on the IIII'V• 'If you can hit the ball deep with a lot ofttpln !hats wbat It takes Laver said 'This ill a way to k1ep Keuny from taking charse ol the game and having not t run everywhere Rosewell a Carte Ia charging the net and forcing hll op.. \ Brtng the Famtly Initial Choice NEW YORK (UPl)-LaRue Martm a skmny 6 foot 1~ center from Loyola of Chicago who distmgu1shed hunself this season w1th back-to-hack un pressiVe showmgs agamst su perstars Bill Walton of UCLA and Jun Olones of Marquette IS expected to he the first player taken today when the National Ba s ketball Association conducts 1ts a!Uiual college player draft The Portland Trail Blazers the worst team m the NBA this season earned the right to choose f~rst m the draft by wummg a com flip w1th the Buffalo Braves and the Blazers annoWtced over the weekend they plan to select Martm a hthe 200-pounder who averaged 19 5 pomts and 15 7 rebounds per game th1s season The draft will be held v1a telephone hookup at the off1ce of CommiSSioner Walter Kennedy and Will begm at 1 pm EST Harry Glickman executive v1ce president of the Trail mazers said the club had thought of going for 6-9 jumor forward Robert McAdoo of North Carolina a second team All Amer1can who qualified for the draft under a hardship rulmg But the Trail Blazers backed off when they learned McAdoo had s1gned w1th V1rgmla of the Amencan Basketball Association On the whole th1s year s draft Is conslderep by pro scouts Ill be among the thinnest m recent years m tenns of overall talent Most teams feel they will be lucky to get any quality players after the first roWld The 17 teams will draft m Inverse order according to bow they fmlshed durmg the regular season except that four clubs- Atlanta Cln cmnatl Golden State and Baltimore -'all lost their first round p1cks last September when they selected hardship draft players Houston also Is without a first romd pick The Rockets had the No 4 p1ck In today s draft but traded 1t to PhoeniX Saturday m exchange for center Otto Moore A year ago Moore had been obtained by the SUns from Detroit In ex change for a first round draft pick which the Pistons will exerc se today Buffalo w11l choose second and the Braves may go for either Tom Riker a 6-10 for ward from South Carolina or Br~an Taylor a 6-4 guard from Prmceton Taylor hke McAdoo IS one of e1ght eligible hardship cases m thlll year s draft Cleveland wh1ch had the No I p1ck a year ago and took Austm Carr will draft third followed by Phoerux Philadel ph1a MUwaukee Seattle New York Detroit Boston 011cago Milwaukee agam and Los Angeles The Bucks get two f1rst round cho1ces as a result of a trade made w1th Houston earlier this year Among the players expected Ill go h1gh m the draft are centers Greg Northington of Aalabam State and John G1anelll of Pacific forward Travis Grant of Kentucky State Bud Stallworth of Kan sas Bill Olamberlam of North Carolma and guards Freddie Boyd of Oregon State Harold Fox of Jacksonville Jlffi Pr1ce of LouisVIlle and Paul Stovall of Arizona State Most of the lllp semors In the college ranks have already been drafted by the ABA NATIONWIDE s new Fam tly Plan guarantt., your child can gel his own life msurance when he s 22 r<gardltss of health Call loday P I PAULEY PH 992 2318 307 Spring Ave Pomtroy Ohio Th mtn rom Nt QII W de 11 on )'CN Ucla f)ationwide Na tonw deL rc tnsu anct Companr HOIM'OIIk:e Co umbul. Oh10 DELIGHTFUL CH FOR THE BE PRATT & LAMBERT set ooabl• Portland Gets DRIVE IN ponents Into lillstakes or set ling np slams Rosewall was able to do this only three times In the first ae! and because o1 IU streak midway throuch the set five tlmea In the ~ I returned some good paulng llbota at flnl and be stayed blck and volleyed With me Which 1111~ me line LliV!t' said Laver a bullet-m:e volle~ were so low 111111 accurate that RolewaD netted !3 sholl )II the first set Jn the Rosewtl!l wu oo demoralized that he loll hll service three of five times 'lbere were no other service lreaks seven consecutive playoff games at Baltimore fmally lroke that strmg w1th a superb defensive effort The Knicks lroke the game open m the third quarter by outscormg the Bullets '!/ 12 Jerry Lucas and Earl Monroe each scored 20 pomts for the Kmcks wh1le Mike Riordan an ex Kmck led the Bullets w1th 16 pomts The senes sh Its back to New York Tuesday afternoon CABLE TV SERVICE Laver Increases Tennis Earnings HOUSTON (UPI)- The next time Ken Rosewlll be11111 the jingle of a cash reglftter the frelgbteolriB Image of Rod Laver will surely pop Into his mind Laver first played Rosewtl!l for the '10 000 first prize &~nday In the singles flnala of the . , 000 RIVII' Oaks Tennf! Tournament Then Laver twned with Roy Emtn~n for the $800 flnt (rlze In the ooublel competition Each time It wu Laver who came out the richer wiDn«, ~Ill aettlecl fllr ~ ot!o IIICODd f1IOII8Y In tl1e qleil IDCI - - d money In the ooublel Tbe lifWI• wu over quickly -In • flit a lillnutel -'th f1eld goal shoobng average and a 41-pomt f1rst quarter The Celtlcs shot an mcredible 69 per cent m the first half as they had their patented fast break going at f1,111 speed Dave Cowens and John Havlicek each scored 26 pomts to pace the Celllcs who Will meet the wmner of the-Knicks Bullets ser1es m the sem1fmals Pete Marav1ch scored 37 pomts for Atlanta The Knicks who had lost /"'1'5'.//& "/ • • • Pr!cu 4th & Locu,t 992 5248 vi'apex® FLAT WALL FINISH the lowest ~•llty the h11hest Serv1t:e the best t McCLURE'S ' d•/iy1ile Middleport, 0 lt'1 a wonderful feebng. Drab walla come abve With new beauty r~ght before your eyea, effortleuly P~ Vapex Flat Wall Fm1sh rolls and bruahel on ao eas1ly dr1es so fast your room ean be pamted and Uled 1n a ••n&le day Vapex needa no pr1mer Can be touched up or patched Wltho;rt"ahowmg. P~ Calibrated Colone m hundreds of new • decorator ohadn and tintL POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK The Department Store of Bulld•ng Smce 1915 l �' 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., April tO, l!m 4- Tho DaUy Sentinel, Mld<leport·l'<lmeroy, 0., April 10, 18'12 ; Chaplin .and.. Bergmrui, o~ce ·Maligned, Promised Accolades on Tube T9night . ' a tight tittle islan~ wher~ perfOrmers and others in films had their lives strictly controlled by people In powerlul positions. . Now Hollywood no longer Is Ute movie industry's overwhelming force, for, although Important films are still made here, motion pictures are a worldwide prodoct. No longer do a handful of people, studio TV in Review bosses and their accomplices, Both Chaplin and Miss rule matters with the Iron hand Bergman at on'e time were Utey once did. virtual outcasts from And, most important, the Hollywood because of Uteir notion of living one's own life highly individual ideas of how not only is easier to fulfill for a they wanted to live. their own performer, hut actually makes lives. In those years Hollywood · actors and actresses merely Academy Awards. -the most enlightening ta)k on Miss Bergman, meanwhile, the subject I have ever heard will appear on a Bob Hope on television (though the ,Comedy Hour that will precede network copped out by issuing the Oscar show in most of the virtually nO-publicity for this .nation, hilt follow it in the far significant program)i West because of the . time On the other hand, we still dlfference.f~Jiss Bergman is a bave hailgovers from the days two-time Oscar winner, and of Never-11ever land. A spon· two other guests on Hope's sor, for example, postponed a show, Ray Milland and Shirley special, "Bell' Franklin, Jones, have also won Academy Americim,!' which portrayed Awards. Says NBC-TV : Ute · great American as a "r.faklng a ,rare television human , being with the appearance, Miss Bergman problems that many peOple plays the actress-wife of actor have de~ his genius. And Hope in a comedy sketch which mw "'e don't kllow when this portrays the bickering thes- special will be on, if at all, and plans .as Utey ready to go to that is extraordinary In this Ute Oscar ceremonies. The day and age. ' fullblown egos of the pair make " Tonigbt, though, mod'ern ::=:=:=:=:s~~~~~==:::~=:=:=r::: ··=:=:=:=::========:~===~::=~==~======================::~*=:::~::::~=:::-m ·· :;:::~?~~~ = ~=·!~"' .~:::::~?m.::x=:=:::=~~::r(~u~:==· m .·; . :::::=::;:::::~::::::::::::the · preparaUons almost as times will be seen ori the home ... • • • •.•.• • ••• •'•'•'•'•'•'•'••'•'•'•'•'•'.'!•'•'•'•'. ••••••• •••• •••••• ....... ;o;o:ili •• • •.••.~•... •».. • •;o,... ............ '• ~• •. • "'' ..,!(§!».·.~ .•.• .::=:::''•'•'• . ••• • •• •••••••• .••••~••••••••••••••• .•... ..~·....... ...•.•.•.•.•. .•.•.·.··································-=-=······-=· ·········!:>.·.······ •• "'·':::;; ' "·'·'·..,···-..z.•.•;o.• ceremonial as the Oscar screen, and Chaplin and Miss Area Roundup: Notices, Notes, Items presentations." Bergman will be key figures in Well, I hope it's a funny Ute new look, and one way or RACINE - THE Meigs to pick up their reports. house. Directors are to report sketch, but that's the least another it seems certain to be County dog warden has been early wltb paint brushes to important point of Miss Berg- an historic night for Oscar, and asked to pick up dogs running ELEANOR CIRCLE will complete a pre-arranged man's appearance . For the for Hollywood. significant thing iB that this loosr in Racine. Village meetat7:30p. m. Thursday at project. Council asks residents to lie Heath United Methodist great and luminous star of so up pets during this garden Church In Middleport. The MASON - William E. many fliims, who once was season. Rev. W. H. Perrin will be Willis, Mason County subjected to considerable speaker. Hostesses will be Saaltarlan, will cond~ct a abuse, will be appearing with ROCK SPRINGS Grange Mrs. ~coe Wise, Mrs. Ernie food handler's school at the probably the single most WASHlNGTON ( UPI) will meet at 8 p. m. Thursday Frailer and Mrs. Eddie Blake, Wabama High ,School band popular performer on televi- Sen . Harold E: Hughes, !). at the hall with aemiock Jr. room at 7 p. m. Friday. This Is sion, a conservative man who Iowa, a member of the is perhaps video's most National Commission on Grove Grange as guests. The a special school for anyone baking and sewlug contests prominent figure in establish· Marijuana and Drug Abuse, LETART - Duane Wolfe, a wishing to secure a temporary said SWJday Uta! he had tried wlll be held. ment terms, Bob Hope. fifth grade teacher at Racine health card, All Wahafua marijuana while in the Army Elementary Scboo~ lo con· Band Boosters should try to Cbanging ,Tlmes Noted during World War II and that MRS. RUSSELL BROWN, lined to Holzer Medical Center attend the school whlcb begins 'l'imes have indeed cbanged, Meigs Cootnty tuberculosis by lllneos. Hio room number is promptly at 7 p. m. James E. and television reflects ·them "it bad absolutely no effect on nurse, asks all peno01 who 224. Jarrell, Wahama Band most overwhelmingly and in· me". "Marijuana is not new and it had chest x-rays on the mobile Boosters president, said. stantly across the nation . We unit recenlly stop by her office A MEETING of the direcnow live in an age when video's is used, as-most Americans do In the Melgo County Health tors of the Ken Amsbary lzaak THE EASTERN Band most popular show, "AU In The not realize, by many business · Dept In Pomeroy any mor· Walton League Chapter will . Boosters wUI meet at 8 p. m. Family," has a bigot as its people, by many prominent nlng, Monday Utrough Friday, be held this evening at the club Tuesday at the high school. central figure. And just the people in America who suffer other night, ABC·TV's Dick no ill effects from it," Hughes · Cavett had an amazingly open said. "!think a part of the pain of and incisive panel discussion what we are doing today is the about marijuana for 90 minutes )Vas additions to Ute millions of persons In all walks of life who have rebelled against the old rules and fashioned new ones based on Individual action and freedom . A Tribute to Chaplln So tonight we will bave, on NBC-TV's Academy Awards telecast, a special tribute to Chaplin, who accepted an invitation to aIt end the ceremonies to receive his second honorary Oscar. He is In his 80s now, and it is two decades since he has been in Ute United States, and his appearance tonigbt should be one of the great emotional moments In the history of the . " '.' I ap>ee." · ' ' . ' 992-5292 new ally is the Soviet Union. Under the green dome of the grandiouse Republican Palace In Bsghdad, Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin and Iraqi President Ahmed Hassan a!- fact that it is forcing us to review our total drug con- . sumption, including alcohol, and that is very difficult for many of us to do." Jlughes, a former alcoholic, is chairman of the Senate Special subcommittee on al~oholism and narcotics. In its recent controversial report, the Marijuana Commission recommended a policy of discouragement by the Fairview Mrs. Linda McNickles and Mary Atkins of ~ackson, Mich., visited Mrs. Uoyd Nice and Linda will visit indefinitely with Mrs. Clara Adams. government along with further liberalization of laws governing possession and use, hut not sale of marijuana. The senator made his statements during an ap· pearance on the NBC television program, "Meet the Press". Former Gov. Raymond P. Shafer of Pennsylvania, the chairinan of the marijuana commission, was interviewed as well. Hughes acknowledged having tried marijuana when asked if members of the commission felt they could he objective in their year-long inquiry without Ute benefit of personal experience. " Years ago I smoked marijuana, yes, in World War II in Africa, and it had assolutely no effect on me whatsoever ...," he replied. · Bakr signed a document Sunday that linked their nations In a 15-year treaty of . friendship snd cooperation. Kosygin ended his fiv!Hiay official visit to Iraq today and returned to Moscow. For Ute ·Kremlin, II was the Utird such accord wiUtln a year.j>lwo of them In Ute Middle East w!Ut nations, belligerently opposed to Israel. II signed a similar pact with Egypt in May and another with India in August. The treaty provides for Soviet military aid to Iraq, immediate consultations on any threat to peace, stepped-up economic cooperation particulady with ·regard to oil - and Ute alignment of foreign policies. Each side gauranteed it would not join an a!llance which Ute other opposed nor permit its territory to be used for purposes which could harm the oUter. The pact declared a bond of "permanent and Wlbreakable friendship." , Arab political ·source ·said the treaty strengUtened Soviet influence in Ute Middle East and gave it a toe-hold in the oilrich Persian Golf, an area from which the British recently withdrew. By Mrs. Herbert Roush guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fox . SALT LAKE CITY {UP!)- the house, describing them as was held without bail at Salt Mr. and Mrs. Roy Buck and and David. . MONTREAL {UPI)-Televt· The FBI today held two suit- "evidence." Lake County jail. · daughter, Pain, of Athens were . Attendance ·at East Letart s1on coverage of the fourth· cases of "evidence" and a sky. Spokesman for the He was arraigned SWJday on Sunday dinner guests of· Mr. Sunday School Easter was 62 game of the New York diving college student with FBI, who had announced charges of air piracy and in- aod Mrs. Early Roush. Mrs. with an offering of $71.53. Rangers-Montreal Canadiens ambitions of becoming. a Ute failure of earlier search tedering with an airline crew Cora , Buck, Mrs. Mildred Mr. and Mrs. Roger Beegle Stanley Cup playoff SWlday lawman in the $500,000 ransom efforts, turned aside all mem)ler. U.S. Magistrate A. Foster and son, Robert called and children of Spiller, Mrs. night was blacked out after Ute f hijacking ofa United Alt Lines inquiries about the $500,000 M. Ferro declined to grant hall on Mr. and Mrs. Roush Sunday F~rne B. Ha)'llllln, M~. and first period when station jet. wiUt "no couunent" after the because of the seriousuess of ·afternoon .· ·" .. · .:· Mrs. Jim Wickersham and sqn employes responded to a call Richard Floyd McCoy Jr., 29, boxes and suitcases were taken the crime, which carries a Easter Day guests of Mr. were Easter Day guests of Mr. for support by striking ' a Vietnam veteran majoring in from McCoy's modest lx'ick . maximum penalty of death. and Mrs. Roy Pearson were and Mrs. Marvin Wickersharp Canadian Broadcasting Corp. law enforcement whose bob- home to FBI headquarters in McCoy was accused of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Roush, Mr. and sons. (CBC), employes. bles include flying and Salt Lake City. bljacking the United Air Lines and Mrs. Francis Webb, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wolfe Jr 53S.OO Down McCoytaughtSWJday School 727with96persons_aboardover and Mrs. Roger Theiss, Bar- and children of Gallipolis parachuting, was arrested Selance On SUndsy at his home In Provo on last year for the Mormon COlorado Friday and forcing it bar a, Barry and BeUt, Mr. and Route, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (UP!) Convenient charges of air piracy. and a teen~e student he had to land in San Frimcisco. The Mrs. JWJior Salser and son, Roseberry and children, Mrs. - Marie NeumaMova of CzeTerms . FBI agents dug up his said "all he ever talked about hijacker, who carried two Mike, of Dorcas, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Roush and Joey, Mrs. choslovakia upset top.lleeded backyard without finding the was sin." McCoy told class- guns, a grenade and plastic Charles Matthew of Columbus. Doris Hensler visited · Easter Billie Jean King 6·4 Sunday in the ransom, which was delivered mates at Brigham Young· explosives, allowe.d 91 Easter Sunday guests of Mrs. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 6-3 singles final of .the tothehijackerintwosuilcases. University that he "wanted to possengers· to leave the plane Eula Wolfe and Aaron were Dallas Hill. Mr. and Mrs. But they later removed lour make his dent on the world by after the airline paid $500,000 Mr. and Mrs. John Ord and Darrell Norris were dinner Virginia SUms International Mason , W.Va . Jacksonville tennis tourbo,_.s and two suitcases from wmovering organized crime, ransom. Then he allegedly son, John of Letart Route, w. guest.s Easter 91 the Hills. - - - - - - - : - - - - - - - - - ''' - - - - - - - - , forced the pilot to fly over Va.; Mr. and Mrs. James Mr. and Mrs. Virgie Roush, nament. Provo, about 40 miles s<iuth of Lewis and daughters, Barbara Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Roush ·and Connie, of Pt. Pleasant, and soc, Joey and J ohn J oe here, where he baUed out With . the suitcases full of money. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Norris of Shain were Easter Sunday Acasual conversation with a Syracuse, Clarence Norris, Mr. guests of Mr. Fred Shain at · II ~ '\$1, · friend about skyjacking and and Mrs. John Snodgrass of Racine. ~ the concern of his sister-in4aw New Haven, Thomas Wolfe and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Connolly · I~ ~\.._.../ ·. . l "·•r his absence from home daughter , Mickey , James and children of Syracuse, Mrs. !'r 1ay evening turned Wolfe Jr of Morgantown, w. Roger Manuel and daughter, &. ''!ion on McCoy, the FBI Va . and )lill Hoback. Angela of Dorcas were Sunday I . 1 re[>u.. ~d . Mrs. Scott Wheeler and dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. · 1 Th• friend, Utah Highway daughter, Mary ElizabeUt, of Lester Roush and fa,mily. I Patrolman Robert Vail Wheelersburg, Dr . Kathryn Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smidt and I Ieperen, said McCoy talked to Philson of Blacksburg, Va., daughter, Donna, of Pittsburgh I him a few·weeks ago about how called on Mrs. Ferne B. were Easter weekend guests of I a successful hijack could be Hayman Saturday. . Mr. ~nd Mrs. Robert Smith. I puUed off. John Ord and Kevin Wolfe Sue Koplar of Millvtne, Pa., I The patrolman also told the have been assisting Uteir Wlcle, also v~ted the SlpiUts. 1 I>'BI that during the hijacking Aaron Wolfe with his farming . Mrs. Bessie Stitt was 1 McCoy's sister-in~aw, who was Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Story returned home from Veterans 1 not identified, caUed Ieperen, and daughter, Rosalee of Memorial Hospital and spent I saying McCoy was not home Darwin were Sunday dinner Monday night with , her and she was "scared to death" guests of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Alex I because he had previously Gloeckner and David and Mrs. Wheeler and Bill. I tried to enlist her In a hijacking Ada Norris, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burri I scheme · Easter weekend guests of snd boys of Bolivar Dam were I The FBI, In a complaint flied Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayman Easter weekend guests of Mrs. I with Ferro, said McCoy's were Mr . and Mrs. Don Erma Wilson and family. I bandwritipg was "identical" · Hayman and children of Billy Wilson accompanied I with the printing on a note Laurel, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Ted them home after spending a 1 retained by a stewardess Hayman and family of week with Mr. and Mrs. Butch doring the hijacking and that a Westerville, Mrs. Robert Hart Wilson and lamUy. passenger on the plane had and family and Allen Cun- Mr. and Mrs. Howard Roush 1 identifled the suspect's picture ningham of Middleport, Mr. of Mansfield w~re Easter 1 as that of the and Mrs. Gene Jewell and weekend guests of Mrs. Edna children of Letart, Route, w. Rousi•andMi-s.GiadysShields I Va., Mrs. Phyllis Young and at Racine. two sons of Mason. They all Mr. and Mr:s. Charles Gasklll I enjoyed their annual Easter of Wellston spent Monday night . 1 . . , are part of Nature's snow job. 1 · Egg hWJtat the Hayman home at their cottage. Sunday. • Mr. an.d Mrs . Wllllam They guard the fallen snow, Mr._and Mrs. Bobby Buck of Hamblin of St. Louis, Mo., prolong it's lifE;!. and send Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. Don visited Mfs:.Paullne Wolfe and 1 Beegle and children, Zane and son, Chris, and Sllelly Hamblln 1 i its moisture down the valleys Print~ Oat Tracy, of Racine, Mrs. Cora over Easter weekend. 1 Buck, Mrs. Mildred Foster and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush 1 a little at a time. --·~-sons of Colwnbus spent Easter and Roger,Mr. and Mrs, Dorsa I Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Parsons, Mrs. Katie. Bass, Mr. I --~--- . Fritz Buck. and Mrs . Ronnie Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Early Roush Sharon and Cindy Roush, Mr, 1 \ 1 received a phone call from and Mrs. I~ Lewis and Mr. ' ,, -·~ ,.~. ~ it'l';;oo: """"' Mrs. Kitty AUen of Columbus Lewis' mother and Jeff Miller · I Beautiful Jane Rulliell, of '. • Easter Sunday. were Easter day 'guests of Mr. I ' Name ramous face and fisure, show& . M111. Early Roush.was taken and Mrs. Dana Lewis at I you how to eend your donalion to the American Cancer by Ewing ambulance to Clifton, W. Va. Addtess ~-----:-------~Darin Jackson of Leetonia Sodecy's Cr\Uide. Write a gen. Veterans Memorial Hospital Monday and admitted. visited a few days with his ' -" ' . erous clteck and ..nd it to City ''Phone : " - Mrs. Roy Donohewcalled on grandmother, Mrs. Mildred 'Cancer, c/o Postmaster, your • \o .. . "-'· city, stale and dp code.' bo it Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Ours of Spenl:er. Mrs. Spencer ac- 1 MAIL TO; today! The ACS fiJht 11alnsC Racine Route Sunday. af· companied him home and I Published as a public service in cooperajion with Jhe Advert ising Council, spent Easter weekend with-Mr, cancer needl your help to 1et a temoon. l~e U.S. Forest Services, the National Associalion of Slale Foreslm Mr. and !\Irs. Ray Russell of and Mrs. Bill Jackson · and I 111 c.t Sl P•t bi1 job done and pvc us a fu· and The lnlernalional Newspaper·Adverlisina Executives. •· knd sons I. ...,, tu,. free of cancli." Newark were Eas..,r wee e ·• "' 3 ROOMS NEW FURNITURE SJ49.95 MASON FURNITURE r-------------------------------1 NEE0.E·XTRA ·I· CASH? SELL YOUR DON'T NEEDS I I 1- WITH A BARGAIN OFFER I I· · 1 0 I . Write Your Adl Please - - -·- Use Space"For hell""' ----------- ' DON'T WAIT ·. · a ;tt't.c•. only you can preventforestfires. ...., 'o:,,.. ' I MAIL YOUR 1 A'D ·NOW! 11fE DAILY ~ lilt ••••..-•••••••••••••·• ••••m••--''• I Will Be ' Ira.q in Leftward Alliance BEIRUT {UP!) - Iraq has allied itself with a major power for Ute first time since it pulled out of the Western Bsghdad Pact 14 years ago and adopted a ) eft-lean;ng neutrality. Its Nation's First ArborDqy Was in Nebraska of1872 Bonnie ] o Kelly Awarded · ... Is March. Bride Maeder aald the Gallup survey released Sunday sbo~ts M~~m has the support of oaly 5 pet. of the IUIIIOD's Democrats. ''MeGovem 111111 Humpbrey strategists wisb II wereo'l so, but on May ZEll Mukie and Hobert Humphrey will be the prime cooteuders for Oblo'a delegates to the •tlollll COIIVODtloD," Maeder said, Senator Found Marijuana Harmless Apple Grove News, Events Medal , CoLUMBUS (UPI) - Sea. Geerge McGovern's stnlellJtl "are writiDJ off" die Ohio primary aad the race uskaplog up as a battle between Seal. Habert H. Hamphrey aad Edml!ll'dS. r.lukie,lhe beadofMuskle'sstateeampalgDPkl today. 411d· ''The JllDap pilll 111111 local surveys ... agree that the battle for Oemocratle roll; me sapporl ~t 1 wllb HIDDpbrey ud Muskie," Muskle's Oblo ciUilP'llgn ~tor, Ted Maeder, uld ID a slatemeot. ·· · · . ''McGivern lacu major support ID Ohio and 1111w evs ,bil owa Datloall campaign lllalf admllllhal he baa no cbanee of wloniDgbere," Maeder lllid. , Maeder cited alull11811• adverlilemst In tbe New York Times Sunday which UlliN thestateslawhlcb MeGovem "can'llln."Oblo ilnotamongthem. • ''McGovern and HlDpbrey,supporters will try to cloud tbe Issue and make it appear that tbe Ohio battle reaDy ia between ,them," Maeder s~d. "But ~ere ID !Ill advertisement eomea evldsce lhatlhe Mc(Jovern campaign sees DO cball()e to carr)' Obit. . By RICK DU BROW HOLLYWOOD (UP!)- The scheduled appearances of Charlie Chaplin and Ingrid Bergman on NBC-TV tonightAcademy Award night-ilre sharp reminders of ho!l' times have changed not only in Ute film industry, hut the nation itself. ' McGovern Forces Write~ff ~o · . ' !r '!: • Miss j!Omle Jo KeUy, daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. John B. · Cassidy, Middletown, and Mr. Albert Leroy Proffitt, son of Mr, and Mrs. R. L. Proffitt, Racine) were united in marriage on March 241 at 7:30p.m. at the First Church of God at Middletown. '!be Rev. Henry Howard officiated at Ute double ring ceremony which was performed by candlelight. Bs~kets of white mwns, pink and yellow daisies decorated the altar. Soloist was Jerry Meadows wbo sand "I Love You Truly" and "The Lord's Prayer." Given in 1!18rriage by Mr. Cassidy, the bride wore a victorian style gown of cbantilly lace and slipper satin, fashioned with a lull-length train andJong full sleeves with deep cuffs. She wore a chantillY lace veil and carried.,a Bible topped with yellow sweetheart roses 'and white carnations. Mrs. Proffitt wore a brown Mrs . Peggy Lange was matron of honor and the dress of A-line styling and a bridesmaids were Miss Vicki pink carnation corsage . A Cassidy, Miss Peggy Proffitt, reception honoring the couple Miss Cheryl Rattle and Mrs. was held at the Church Youth Jennie Egleston. Mrs. Lange Center immediately following was in a yeUow crepe empire Ute wedding. The bride's table gown with A-line skirt. The featured the three tiered bridesmaids wore pink gowns wedding cake topped with the and Miss Cathy Cassidy and traditional miniature bride and Miss Kim Cassidy, junior groom, bridesmaids, were in yellow A· Mrs. Lange registered the line gowns. They ail carried guests and hostesses were Miss yellow and pink daisies wiUt Sandy Cassidy, Miss Pat white carnations and baby's Cassidy, Miss Dela Back, and breath. Miss Mary Cassidy, For a Miss Shelly Cassidy and Miss wedding trip to Florida, the Linda Proffitt were Ute flower bride changed into a pink dress girls. They wore pink A-line. with which she wore navy blue gowns and carried baskets of accei;sores. pink and yellow daisies. The couple resides at 200 S. Mr. Roy Proffitt served as Stuphin, Middletown. best man for his brother, The new Mrs. Proffitt is a Master Ricky Cassidy wall. the graduate of Madison High ringbearer, and the ush· School and Ute Stewardess ers were Tommy and Sch~ol of Kansas City, Kan. Jasper Cassidy and Steve Mr. Proffitt graduated from Kelly, brothers of the Racine High School and is bride, Mr. Deibert Black, a employed .at Armco in Midcolllin of the groom, and Tom . dletown. The bride works as a Lange. recepUonist for Dr . E. C. Peck. For her daughter's wedding Out-of-town guests attending Mrs. Cassidy was in a soft pink the wedding were Mr . and Mrs. dress of A-line styling with long John Ratlle, daughter Cheryl sleeves. She wore navy ac· of Faye tte; Mrs. Delbert cessories and had a corsage of Black, Columbus ; Mrs. David pink carnations and baby's Proffitt, Racine; Mrs. Ray R. breat~. Proffitt, Ritcine. Arbor Day origina ted in auth orities, but about 1882, Ute Nebraska on April io, 1872, just plan of making it a school On Sunday, April 30, af7:30 100 years ago today, accordmg festival was inaugurated. As p.m ., Mrs. Mary Agnea to Mrs. Howard Nolan of · ·such, the observance of Arbor Wiehoff will receive Ute Syracuse, retired extension ' Day spread throughout the coveted Caritas Medal at · U.S.A. and far beyond its agent, home economics. public ceremonies at St. J.ohn The plan for devoting a borders. Arena in Steubenville . certain day each year to the The Caritas Medal is given Arbor Day's scope and publie planting of trees ·along by the Most Rev. John King were greatly with the name Arbor Day was purpose Mussio in recognition of proposed by J. Sterling Mor- broadened through the years distinguished service rendered t'lll, then a member of the State from simple exercises and the to the Diocese through ciyic, Board of Agriculture, and later planting of single tr,ees to religious, ecumenical and U.S. Secretary of Agriculture. beautifying public grounds. It community set'Vice. In 1885 Arbor Day was made has become Ute occasion for Mrs, Wiehoff, who resides in a legal holiday in Nebraska impressing upon the minds of MRS. WIEHOFF Ironton, is a member of St. and Utereafter a number of school children the importance Lawrence Parish . She is states made similar enact- of forestry and for the planting president of the Chesapeake & ments. At first Arbor Day of seedling trees to reforest Ohio Engineers Auxiliary, Diocese of Steubenville. celebrations were made otherwise wasteland, World War I Veterans .Club, She bas been a volWJteer through the Agriculture The time of the celebration Past President of St. Lawrence worker for the Ladies Association town varies in different states. It is a and Altar & Rosary Society, Auxiliary of Our l Lady of Church Women Unite(\_ - St. Bellefonte Hospital at Lawrence Parish, Catholic Bellefonte, Kentucky. She has Women's Club, Immaculate served as President of the Conception Deanery, Ironton Volunteer Workers for two LETART, W. Va. - Lucy and yellow) was yellow daf· Gariien Club, Board Member years and organized, and is the of the Open Door School for leader of the Ironton Crusaders Cullen entertained March 20 fodils and orchid- crocus Retarded Children, Lawrence for the Benefit of Our Lady of with a bridal shower honoring flowe~s . Punch, minis and nuts were CoWJty Representative to the Bellefonte Hospital for 13 Miss Stella Randolph, brideserved. elect of James Krebs, at the O)lio Association of Retarded years. The door prize was won by Children for Religious Nurture Mrs. Wiehoff organized the White Church Community Gertrude Roush. Debbie Love Building . Assisting Mrs. Cullen of the Retarded Child, Board telephone line which will serve won the booby prize . Others Member of the Red Cross and the aged and Utose who live were Florence C!lllen, Louise Adkins, Naomi Yeager and winning prizes were Nellie Past Chairman of the Fund alone . Nellie Adkins who baked Adkins (holding the most Drive, member of the Legion of She is married to Louis C. Mary - St. Lawrence Church, Wiehoff, a retired Chesapeake cakes, each decorated with clothespins in one hand after Retired & Aged Organization , & Ohio Railroad Engineer. different colored icing match· taking them from the line); St. Lawrence Parish CoWJcil, They have three children, ing _the nap~ins, cups and Ollie Browning, Sandra Roush Diocesan Council, Elks James L. and Louis Thomas plateS of pale pink, yellow, and Jackie Smith , Present were (the honored Auxiliary, and member of the Wiehoff, both of Louisville, green and blue. The cen· guest) SteUa Randolph, Gladys terpiece, (using Miss Ran· Diocesan Committee of Ad· ' Ky., and Ruth Wiehoff Klein of dolph 's color scheme of orchid Krebs, Alice Randolph, Hollice ministrative Review of the Ironton. Thompson, Laura Gibbs, The Merry Gardeners Club of Rutland, sponsored by the Rutland Friendly Gardeners, will make a planting at Forest Acres Park , In Pomeroy the Sunbonnet Club, sponsored by the Winding Trail Garden Club will plant a tree on the groWJds at the Meigs CoWJty Infirmary. Several schools will be car rying out Arbor Day plantings in conjunction with study units on ecology and the environmental contributions of trees. Mrs. Nolan prepared the material on Arbor Day for the Pomeroy Garden Club. Shower Given for Bride-Elect Science Fair Comes ronight GIFTS MADE Easter baskets were made for the children at the County Home by the '(oung Wives Club of the Chester· Tuppers PlaiDs area. The baskets were delivered the day before Easter by Joan Smith. Welcomed Into membership of the club were Pam Hager, Avice Spencer, Karen Young, Unda Flleb, Darlene t'luthrle, ,aiid Patsy' ·;ChaP, PI , d f Carrie King , !vas King, Harriett Thompson , Jackie Smith, Myrtle Roush, Sandra Roush, Debbie Love, Florence Love, Ethel Rayburn, Ollie Browning, Attarah Dewhurst, Margaret Thompson, "Bert" Roush, Faye Hoffman, Helen Staats, Gertrude Roush, Lillian Smith, Blanche Yeager, Sue Ice nhower, Mary Gerlach , Garnet , Chapman, Naomi Yeager, Florence Cullen , Nellie Adkins, Louise Adkins, Lucy Cullen, and Dorothy Blessing and Anglen. Sending gifts were Mrs. Katie Roush, Mrs. Jack Shiflet and Denise, Teresa Fields, Jo Ann Ferguson, Maxine Lathey, Marlene Lawson, Josephine Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Blessing , Ercell Adkins, Nora Staats, Bernita Meadows, Mary Louise 'Keefer Rutland. Mrs. Charles Gaskill . and Patricia, Iva Boston , and will talk on her trip to South Karen Greene. America. Green Thumb Notes . ... MONDAy POMEROY Elementary School PTA, 7:30 Monday night at Ute schooL Supt. George Hargraves to speak on Ute five mill levy to be voted on in the May Primary . Science fair exhibit. properly . We YOUR besllnteresb. Ltl us see that you're well protected. Consult Us Soon Davis-Warner Ins. \4 Courl 51. , New With Us! POMEROY-Middleport Lions Club, Wednesday , noon, United Methodist Church. Uons urged to attend . POMEROY Chapter 80, Royal Arch.Masons, 7:30p.m. Wednesday, stated meeting, Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Most excellent masters degree to he conferred on a number of candidates. Refreshments wiU be served. THURSDAY PHILATHEA Society, 6 p.m. Thursday, covered dish dinner. New officers to he installed. • HARDWICK • VERY VERSATILE New Fiction Is Available Flowers in Abundance From Trees and Shrubs INSURANCE lor yotuur:r~~~!iil your car, your p4 ~ A science fair will be held in · conjunction with the Pomeroy ., PTA tonlgh,t. , Mrs. Victor Hysell is OHIO University players will ' hall11l· an of the science fal · r present "There was a Little C which will feature entries in ~::~ .:~: w:~ mr.':a~ o~7~ Boy" when Riverview PTA Ute ca\egories of life, earUt and Refreshments were served · meets, ' 7' 30 p.m. Monday at school. Students of first and physicaL The life category will by Mn. Smidt, the hostess. second grades will present in~lude classes for animals, musical'!lumhers. plants, hwnan body, micro-- ·~3?.?.::::;::-x.::;.;~:~~~ organisms, and conservation. MEIGS Chapter 53, DAY, VISIT HERE will initiate new members, 7:30 In the earth category are Mr d Mr J F te p.m. Monday at chapter home, classes for astronomy , · an s. oe os r • meteorology, earUt history and Carol , Robin, Patty and An· Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. All A weekly feature of Meigs Utony of Livonia, Mich., visited members and wives invited; County Garden Club members. oceanography, and in the k d refreshments. physical category the classes last wee with Mrs . J. Edwar are matter; energy, heat,light, Foster, Pomeroy, and Mr. and . RUTLAND PTA, 7:30 p.m . , ebb Rac1'ne program by John Reece, public sound, mag-electricity , Mrs · Ralph W • · machines and ro.f!kets- Other guests over Easter of relations, Ohio Power Comsatellites. Mrs . Foster were the Rev. and pany. Job opportunities at the All work to lit! exhibited must Mrs. Carver Williams, Betsy Gavin plant and the Meigs to be discus:;ed, it is have been Prepared In SChool' ' and Dawn, Kenton, and Mrs. Mine ted The Middleport Public according to Ute rule sheet Mary Jane Orth and Joan repor · Library has received the Each entrant will receive ~ Cottrill, of Carroll . TUESDAY following new fiction which is ribbon based upon the merit of MIDDLEPORT Lodge 363, available for distribution : Ute exhibit. . BANK EARNINGS UP F&AM, will confer the EA Nemesis by ~alba Chris\ie. BY MRS. KARL GRUESER A school official will he COLUMBUS (UPI) - First Degree on one candidate at a · Monday the Rabbi Took Off, WUdwood Garden Club present to talk on the five mill quarter operating earnings of meeting to be held at 7:30p.m. by Harry Kemehnan. AB the fresh new beauty of spring spreads·across the lam it schoollevy to be voted on in Ute First Bank Group of Ohio Inc., Tuesday at the temple. All The Tiger's Daughter by is time to look around to nqtice the beauty of the flowerlnR trees Mayprimary . Officersror.1972- wiUt affiliate banks in nine Master Masons are invited. Mekherjee Bharati. and shrubs, for the~ are one of the loveliest sights pf spring. 73 will be installed and refresh· Ohio cities, increased 1.5 per OHIO ETA PHI Chapter, Bonney's Place by Leon cent over a year earlier. .: Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 8:15 Hale. Flowering trees and shruba are among the gardener's most ments wlll be served. 'tuesday at the home of ~rs., The Grand Defiance by treasurer plants. No garden large or smaU Is complete without Iris Payne . Program oft Bernard Frizell. Utern. Ulacs have a special appeal to gardeners because of their modeling by Carolyn Sat· summer Solstice by Todsy there are so many fine colorful trees and shn!bs of. fragrance. terfield and Sarah Bechtle, Elizabeth North. fered by nurserymen that It may seen dlfflcult to make a choiCe. The Persian LUac Is consideted by most authorities to be the Debbie Gerlach, co-hostess. MASH Goes to Maine by Some trees and shrubs are more distlncUve than others, thus it loveliest of all. They produce lovely purple and lavender fiowen . HARRISONVII:.LE OES, B Richard Hooker. pays to do a bit of checking ~lore buying. Roses From a .Haunted In most cases they shoUld have more than jilst flowers, for To enjoy their fragrance, place them by a doorway, or corner of p.m. Tuesday with Initiatory your home. work and a visit from the Garden by Jean Francis Webb. example, good form and foUage, and qualities of hardiness that Th~ Hydrangea Tree g~lns its breathtaking beauty in deputy grand matron. ·Practice Stranger at Pembroke by frees ihem from pests. Also, trees will be shapely with a straigbt changtpcthecolorofltsflowerslrom while to pink and in the fall at B p.m. Monday night. Anne Eliot. trunk, a good ball of roots, and a crpwn of branches Utat has been to a royal JM~rplei ' . . SYRACUSE PTA, 7:30 The Flag Captain by pruned in the way It should grow. , The Rose of Sharon tree is fainous for its beauty since Bible Tuesday 'at the schqgl. Ralph Alexander Kent. Spring is' the most favorable season for planting trees and days. Its rich, llhamrock green leaves are covered with big Sayre, superintendent, and Three Minutes to Midnight shrubs. Late March or early April is preferable, but it can be clone any time including even in the flowering slage. For all these blooms In deep shades of red, pink, white or bluei'Wy 'one of llle school board members will by Mildred Davis. most beautiful trees. ' attend. Shroud for-a Nightingale by trees, spring planting must be followed by watering ev'ry week The Uly.of.the-valley tree is matched by 00 other tree In the WEDNESDAY P. D. James. · there Is no rain. , . world. _ In July 11 c;hanges overnight from a pretty green shade MEIGS ··sALON 710, Eight Prize Stores 1972: the 0 . First to lx'ave the cold li the weeping cherry. WIUt branches into a white cloud of thousanda of flowers. '!be second miracle and Forty' Wednesday' 7:30 Henry Awards by William that often sweep the ground, 'the pink cberrlea are beautiful as home of Mrs. Eileen Searles. Abrahams (editor). they burst Into a b!Dowlng, rosy plnlt cloud. These Rowera are · happens in the fall whenthe first frost turns it into a flaming red, Take_bottle caps and pecans. Pioneer Breed by Glenn very large and completely cover the branches; they also have a making-itoneofthe 11108tbeauilfulandWIIISUiltreesof all! MIDDLEPORT Literary Vemam. beautiful dark green foljage. This tree bas become famous by the · Magnolias bloom In mid-aprlng wl!h big W&l!Y looking leaves Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday at Ute To Cache a Millio~ire by plantings along the tidal basin In Washington, D. C. and ·roay pink blooms meallll'ing lO" aerosa. These lreell are home of Mrs. Jlll"es Titus, . Mary Soherf. . U'you admire the yellow of the Forsythia, then you'll enjoy han!y am 8Ure to grow. Slgnificaatly,the flowers appear before - - - - - - - - - · The Fourth Man on the Rope the beloved golden chabi tree (Laburnum) which life bushes the leaves; truly a beautiful ~t. ,. by Evelyn Berckman. cover~d with brillilint golden yellow 'flowers, They make a Azaleas, one of the most beautiful ihrubs, 18 nlagnilicent SUPPORT FOR ARTISTS gorgeous ~owing. with its bright colors in•thlckly JDII!IIed cluaters. 'f!ley bloom In COLUMBUS (UPI) - · The '" What's today's garden without a crabapple? If there is one late May~ early June and'i'eqUlre an acid soli. Ohio Arts CoWlCfi has awarded perfect aman,.flowerlng tree it Is thla hardy, attractive flower. · Rhododendron produces giant globes of breathtaklnl! color. $192,595 as subsidies to 70 Ohio The Flowering Quinces fo~ the crabapples ·in bloom. The glOISY follace lllafl bright the year around, ' projects and approved 33 new Improv~ of this t.rdy shrub make It idaal lor the rock ' Welgela ts a gor1eo• abrub that baa ao llliDY hundreds of projects which will support or terraces, or wherever color Ia needed, · pink lrumpeWhape blooms 011 its ll(ll'8ys that we call it tbe nearly 200 Ohio artists u,nder a The Redbud, or Juilil tree, II a cbanner, and low of stature. weeping pink. One w1ll add beauty along walls, fences, walks, new policy. II hu hreatbtaklng, beautiful rosy pink hloosoma, foUowed by and drives. , ,dark green. bea~ leaves. . . , NDIIrden would be complete without the tulip trees. Tbey OIIIOFLOATBEST The Dopood li in a clau bf itaelf, There are many varieties produce lllllllllll of big tulip like flowers, )lave rich deep green ··· · WASHINGTON (uPI)- The of dopood, all beaullful wheJ! In bloom and havin« colorful leavea,aminlhelaUturnaiOidenyellow. ~ . , Ohio State Soctety's.flost won wJlale. Dopood alip ma1rea an unusually attractiye tree when · Willerla li I l'l!llllll'kable tree that I(OW8 lliluauaUy d1!1181! top ·honors during the annual bare in . willt avigoro!JI twlnlnl vine, thai growl -and IJ'OWI ~ farm a Cherry Blossom F,eallval ali&htlf. W81J11Ing, tblck lollagt, l!lllte May, It baa' hull!, blue Parade here Salurda>:, held violet flowen.Jn clllllera that MID to cowr ~In light. despite adverse '!feather . These flrierlns tr:eesanchbl'Ubsl have dllcribed are but a '\\'•abington's fal!led cherry ' i lew of the moll !amllJer onea. There ate IDIIIY more ,beautiful . bl0180111s were coated wiUt Ice OFF ICE HOURS 9; 30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE and attractl.ve ~nes. Before purcbuiJtg 111J tree or shrub, 1atow and freezing temperaures ·AT NOON ON THURS.) '- EAST'c:OURT ST., · where you are pq to plant them. If it iln't right for the chilled the thousands of ~tltlllllf!l_______JII!!l_ _ __, · location,~~ you bave In mind, It may quickly ~ some • tourists along Constitutuion of the beauty you first attributed to it. Avenlie. ) legal holiday in Florida on the third Friday of Ja·nuary, in Nebraska on April 22, and in Utah on the last Friday of April. An effort has been made by the National .Arbor Day Commission to establish a unified national observance on the last Friday in April and a number of states observe this date , Another organization, the ·Arbor Day Association, in· corporated in 1946, performs ex tensiv e Arbor Day promotion throughout the U.S.A. In Meigs County both junior garden clubs will be making plantings on April 28, the date officially declared as Arbor Day in Ohio. AND FIFTH BURNER KIT IT'S A MiDDH CRIDDLE DR IT'S EXTRA WOU SPACE IT'S AliS fifTH BURNER 'I ~ 1 ' ~\ ~· ~~ y ' ( • Ira lhJrno r Whtn 9 " d"'" g o ~ ~"'" •I one ''"'' ilnd IIObodt ''"' lr>.ll a pora~t ~ ~ "' '"~'* ~ ud dl~ .uu S• M~I , •e OM •n "' " !001iPI1 ol •l)-o n I h i ~ u m oi1 1J p o rc • ll on ro ,.,,,, Mo~a ~'"' •w• A h!t~ Coo>.a 1 CO"'P"'' mnl 11 chopa . rno,. l h~ IIUO , U nd • •ChU 1 lht to otr l)l oc n u nle• food ••tn 1ureo btlt" ro~ b.con o•nN~u . t "<l q r• d~ ~·a le 1nd tl'lt <t e InC coo• on rnce ..... ...,, , Illi te ' vow hl•t rn. llh1dii<C lol1h ~~·not•' 11"1 lefllhC' 3·• n1 m•ddle or.clclte• Alllm.n um gnddle. 1!111'1 l op bumet exira work spa ce all '"one ta nra!llc H ar dw •c ~ r a r~ge ! '249.95 INGELS FURNITURE Open Fri. & Sat.., Nights Middleport ~:::::=~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Ill·· ARE AT OP1DMEJRIST · I .' In the Yellow Pages • . I • l �' 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., April tO, l!m 4- Tho DaUy Sentinel, Mld<leport·l'<lmeroy, 0., April 10, 18'12 ; Chaplin .and.. Bergmrui, o~ce ·Maligned, Promised Accolades on Tube T9night . ' a tight tittle islan~ wher~ perfOrmers and others in films had their lives strictly controlled by people In powerlul positions. . Now Hollywood no longer Is Ute movie industry's overwhelming force, for, although Important films are still made here, motion pictures are a worldwide prodoct. No longer do a handful of people, studio TV in Review bosses and their accomplices, Both Chaplin and Miss rule matters with the Iron hand Bergman at on'e time were Utey once did. virtual outcasts from And, most important, the Hollywood because of Uteir notion of living one's own life highly individual ideas of how not only is easier to fulfill for a they wanted to live. their own performer, hut actually makes lives. In those years Hollywood · actors and actresses merely Academy Awards. -the most enlightening ta)k on Miss Bergman, meanwhile, the subject I have ever heard will appear on a Bob Hope on television (though the ,Comedy Hour that will precede network copped out by issuing the Oscar show in most of the virtually nO-publicity for this .nation, hilt follow it in the far significant program)i West because of the . time On the other hand, we still dlfference.f~Jiss Bergman is a bave hailgovers from the days two-time Oscar winner, and of Never-11ever land. A spon· two other guests on Hope's sor, for example, postponed a show, Ray Milland and Shirley special, "Bell' Franklin, Jones, have also won Academy Americim,!' which portrayed Awards. Says NBC-TV : Ute · great American as a "r.faklng a ,rare television human , being with the appearance, Miss Bergman problems that many peOple plays the actress-wife of actor have de~ his genius. And Hope in a comedy sketch which mw "'e don't kllow when this portrays the bickering thes- special will be on, if at all, and plans .as Utey ready to go to that is extraordinary In this Ute Oscar ceremonies. The day and age. ' fullblown egos of the pair make " Tonigbt, though, mod'ern ::=:=:=:=:s~~~~~==:::~=:=:=r::: ··=:=:=:=::========:~===~::=~==~======================::~*=:::~::::~=:::-m ·· :;:::~?~~~ = ~=·!~"' .~:::::~?m.::x=:=:::=~~::r(~u~:==· m .·; . :::::=::;:::::~::::::::::::the · preparaUons almost as times will be seen ori the home ... • • • •.•.• • ••• •'•'•'•'•'•'•'••'•'•'•'•'•'.'!•'•'•'•'. ••••••• •••• •••••• ....... ;o;o:ili •• • •.••.~•... •».. • •;o,... ............ '• ~• •. • "'' ..,!(§!».·.~ .•.• .::=:::''•'•'• . ••• • •• •••••••• .••••~••••••••••••••• .•... ..~·....... ...•.•.•.•.•. .•.•.·.··································-=-=······-=· ·········!:>.·.······ •• "'·':::;; ' "·'·'·..,···-..z.•.•;o.• ceremonial as the Oscar screen, and Chaplin and Miss Area Roundup: Notices, Notes, Items presentations." Bergman will be key figures in Well, I hope it's a funny Ute new look, and one way or RACINE - THE Meigs to pick up their reports. house. Directors are to report sketch, but that's the least another it seems certain to be County dog warden has been early wltb paint brushes to important point of Miss Berg- an historic night for Oscar, and asked to pick up dogs running ELEANOR CIRCLE will complete a pre-arranged man's appearance . For the for Hollywood. significant thing iB that this loosr in Racine. Village meetat7:30p. m. Thursday at project. Council asks residents to lie Heath United Methodist great and luminous star of so up pets during this garden Church In Middleport. The MASON - William E. many fliims, who once was season. Rev. W. H. Perrin will be Willis, Mason County subjected to considerable speaker. Hostesses will be Saaltarlan, will cond~ct a abuse, will be appearing with ROCK SPRINGS Grange Mrs. ~coe Wise, Mrs. Ernie food handler's school at the probably the single most WASHlNGTON ( UPI) will meet at 8 p. m. Thursday Frailer and Mrs. Eddie Blake, Wabama High ,School band popular performer on televi- Sen . Harold E: Hughes, !). at the hall with aemiock Jr. room at 7 p. m. Friday. This Is sion, a conservative man who Iowa, a member of the is perhaps video's most National Commission on Grove Grange as guests. The a special school for anyone baking and sewlug contests prominent figure in establish· Marijuana and Drug Abuse, LETART - Duane Wolfe, a wishing to secure a temporary said SWJday Uta! he had tried wlll be held. ment terms, Bob Hope. fifth grade teacher at Racine health card, All Wahafua marijuana while in the Army Elementary Scboo~ lo con· Band Boosters should try to Cbanging ,Tlmes Noted during World War II and that MRS. RUSSELL BROWN, lined to Holzer Medical Center attend the school whlcb begins 'l'imes have indeed cbanged, Meigs Cootnty tuberculosis by lllneos. Hio room number is promptly at 7 p. m. James E. and television reflects ·them "it bad absolutely no effect on nurse, asks all peno01 who 224. Jarrell, Wahama Band most overwhelmingly and in· me". "Marijuana is not new and it had chest x-rays on the mobile Boosters president, said. stantly across the nation . We unit recenlly stop by her office A MEETING of the direcnow live in an age when video's is used, as-most Americans do In the Melgo County Health tors of the Ken Amsbary lzaak THE EASTERN Band most popular show, "AU In The not realize, by many business · Dept In Pomeroy any mor· Walton League Chapter will . Boosters wUI meet at 8 p. m. Family," has a bigot as its people, by many prominent nlng, Monday Utrough Friday, be held this evening at the club Tuesday at the high school. central figure. And just the people in America who suffer other night, ABC·TV's Dick no ill effects from it," Hughes · Cavett had an amazingly open said. "!think a part of the pain of and incisive panel discussion what we are doing today is the about marijuana for 90 minutes )Vas additions to Ute millions of persons In all walks of life who have rebelled against the old rules and fashioned new ones based on Individual action and freedom . A Tribute to Chaplln So tonight we will bave, on NBC-TV's Academy Awards telecast, a special tribute to Chaplin, who accepted an invitation to aIt end the ceremonies to receive his second honorary Oscar. He is In his 80s now, and it is two decades since he has been in Ute United States, and his appearance tonigbt should be one of the great emotional moments In the history of the . " '.' I ap>ee." · ' ' . ' 992-5292 new ally is the Soviet Union. Under the green dome of the grandiouse Republican Palace In Bsghdad, Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin and Iraqi President Ahmed Hassan a!- fact that it is forcing us to review our total drug con- . sumption, including alcohol, and that is very difficult for many of us to do." Jlughes, a former alcoholic, is chairman of the Senate Special subcommittee on al~oholism and narcotics. In its recent controversial report, the Marijuana Commission recommended a policy of discouragement by the Fairview Mrs. Linda McNickles and Mary Atkins of ~ackson, Mich., visited Mrs. Uoyd Nice and Linda will visit indefinitely with Mrs. Clara Adams. government along with further liberalization of laws governing possession and use, hut not sale of marijuana. The senator made his statements during an ap· pearance on the NBC television program, "Meet the Press". Former Gov. Raymond P. Shafer of Pennsylvania, the chairinan of the marijuana commission, was interviewed as well. Hughes acknowledged having tried marijuana when asked if members of the commission felt they could he objective in their year-long inquiry without Ute benefit of personal experience. " Years ago I smoked marijuana, yes, in World War II in Africa, and it had assolutely no effect on me whatsoever ...," he replied. · Bakr signed a document Sunday that linked their nations In a 15-year treaty of . friendship snd cooperation. Kosygin ended his fiv!Hiay official visit to Iraq today and returned to Moscow. For Ute ·Kremlin, II was the Utird such accord wiUtln a year.j>lwo of them In Ute Middle East w!Ut nations, belligerently opposed to Israel. II signed a similar pact with Egypt in May and another with India in August. The treaty provides for Soviet military aid to Iraq, immediate consultations on any threat to peace, stepped-up economic cooperation particulady with ·regard to oil - and Ute alignment of foreign policies. Each side gauranteed it would not join an a!llance which Ute other opposed nor permit its territory to be used for purposes which could harm the oUter. The pact declared a bond of "permanent and Wlbreakable friendship." , Arab political ·source ·said the treaty strengUtened Soviet influence in Ute Middle East and gave it a toe-hold in the oilrich Persian Golf, an area from which the British recently withdrew. By Mrs. Herbert Roush guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fox . SALT LAKE CITY {UP!)- the house, describing them as was held without bail at Salt Mr. and Mrs. Roy Buck and and David. . MONTREAL {UPI)-Televt· The FBI today held two suit- "evidence." Lake County jail. · daughter, Pain, of Athens were . Attendance ·at East Letart s1on coverage of the fourth· cases of "evidence" and a sky. Spokesman for the He was arraigned SWJday on Sunday dinner guests of· Mr. Sunday School Easter was 62 game of the New York diving college student with FBI, who had announced charges of air piracy and in- aod Mrs. Early Roush. Mrs. with an offering of $71.53. Rangers-Montreal Canadiens ambitions of becoming. a Ute failure of earlier search tedering with an airline crew Cora , Buck, Mrs. Mildred Mr. and Mrs. Roger Beegle Stanley Cup playoff SWlday lawman in the $500,000 ransom efforts, turned aside all mem)ler. U.S. Magistrate A. Foster and son, Robert called and children of Spiller, Mrs. night was blacked out after Ute f hijacking ofa United Alt Lines inquiries about the $500,000 M. Ferro declined to grant hall on Mr. and Mrs. Roush Sunday F~rne B. Ha)'llllln, M~. and first period when station jet. wiUt "no couunent" after the because of the seriousuess of ·afternoon .· ·" .. · .:· Mrs. Jim Wickersham and sqn employes responded to a call Richard Floyd McCoy Jr., 29, boxes and suitcases were taken the crime, which carries a Easter Day guests of Mr. were Easter Day guests of Mr. for support by striking ' a Vietnam veteran majoring in from McCoy's modest lx'ick . maximum penalty of death. and Mrs. Roy Pearson were and Mrs. Marvin Wickersharp Canadian Broadcasting Corp. law enforcement whose bob- home to FBI headquarters in McCoy was accused of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Roush, Mr. and sons. (CBC), employes. bles include flying and Salt Lake City. bljacking the United Air Lines and Mrs. Francis Webb, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wolfe Jr 53S.OO Down McCoytaughtSWJday School 727with96persons_aboardover and Mrs. Roger Theiss, Bar- and children of Gallipolis parachuting, was arrested Selance On SUndsy at his home In Provo on last year for the Mormon COlorado Friday and forcing it bar a, Barry and BeUt, Mr. and Route, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (UP!) Convenient charges of air piracy. and a teen~e student he had to land in San Frimcisco. The Mrs. JWJior Salser and son, Roseberry and children, Mrs. - Marie NeumaMova of CzeTerms . FBI agents dug up his said "all he ever talked about hijacker, who carried two Mike, of Dorcas, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Roush and Joey, Mrs. choslovakia upset top.lleeded backyard without finding the was sin." McCoy told class- guns, a grenade and plastic Charles Matthew of Columbus. Doris Hensler visited · Easter Billie Jean King 6·4 Sunday in the ransom, which was delivered mates at Brigham Young· explosives, allowe.d 91 Easter Sunday guests of Mrs. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 6-3 singles final of .the tothehijackerintwosuilcases. University that he "wanted to possengers· to leave the plane Eula Wolfe and Aaron were Dallas Hill. Mr. and Mrs. But they later removed lour make his dent on the world by after the airline paid $500,000 Mr. and Mrs. John Ord and Darrell Norris were dinner Virginia SUms International Mason , W.Va . Jacksonville tennis tourbo,_.s and two suitcases from wmovering organized crime, ransom. Then he allegedly son, John of Letart Route, w. guest.s Easter 91 the Hills. - - - - - - - : - - - - - - - - - ''' - - - - - - - - , forced the pilot to fly over Va.; Mr. and Mrs. James Mr. and Mrs. Virgie Roush, nament. Provo, about 40 miles s<iuth of Lewis and daughters, Barbara Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Roush ·and Connie, of Pt. Pleasant, and soc, Joey and J ohn J oe here, where he baUed out With . the suitcases full of money. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Norris of Shain were Easter Sunday Acasual conversation with a Syracuse, Clarence Norris, Mr. guests of Mr. Fred Shain at · II ~ '\$1, · friend about skyjacking and and Mrs. John Snodgrass of Racine. ~ the concern of his sister-in4aw New Haven, Thomas Wolfe and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Connolly · I~ ~\.._.../ ·. . l "·•r his absence from home daughter , Mickey , James and children of Syracuse, Mrs. !'r 1ay evening turned Wolfe Jr of Morgantown, w. Roger Manuel and daughter, &. ''!ion on McCoy, the FBI Va . and )lill Hoback. Angela of Dorcas were Sunday I . 1 re[>u.. ~d . Mrs. Scott Wheeler and dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. · 1 Th• friend, Utah Highway daughter, Mary ElizabeUt, of Lester Roush and fa,mily. I Patrolman Robert Vail Wheelersburg, Dr . Kathryn Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smidt and I Ieperen, said McCoy talked to Philson of Blacksburg, Va., daughter, Donna, of Pittsburgh I him a few·weeks ago about how called on Mrs. Ferne B. were Easter weekend guests of I a successful hijack could be Hayman Saturday. . Mr. ~nd Mrs. Robert Smith. I puUed off. John Ord and Kevin Wolfe Sue Koplar of Millvtne, Pa., I The patrolman also told the have been assisting Uteir Wlcle, also v~ted the SlpiUts. 1 I>'BI that during the hijacking Aaron Wolfe with his farming . Mrs. Bessie Stitt was 1 McCoy's sister-in~aw, who was Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Story returned home from Veterans 1 not identified, caUed Ieperen, and daughter, Rosalee of Memorial Hospital and spent I saying McCoy was not home Darwin were Sunday dinner Monday night with , her and she was "scared to death" guests of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Alex I because he had previously Gloeckner and David and Mrs. Wheeler and Bill. I tried to enlist her In a hijacking Ada Norris, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burri I scheme · Easter weekend guests of snd boys of Bolivar Dam were I The FBI, In a complaint flied Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayman Easter weekend guests of Mrs. I with Ferro, said McCoy's were Mr . and Mrs. Don Erma Wilson and family. I bandwritipg was "identical" · Hayman and children of Billy Wilson accompanied I with the printing on a note Laurel, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Ted them home after spending a 1 retained by a stewardess Hayman and family of week with Mr. and Mrs. Butch doring the hijacking and that a Westerville, Mrs. Robert Hart Wilson and lamUy. passenger on the plane had and family and Allen Cun- Mr. and Mrs. Howard Roush 1 identifled the suspect's picture ningham of Middleport, Mr. of Mansfield w~re Easter 1 as that of the and Mrs. Gene Jewell and weekend guests of Mrs. Edna children of Letart, Route, w. Rousi•andMi-s.GiadysShields I Va., Mrs. Phyllis Young and at Racine. two sons of Mason. They all Mr. and Mr:s. Charles Gasklll I enjoyed their annual Easter of Wellston spent Monday night . 1 . . , are part of Nature's snow job. 1 · Egg hWJtat the Hayman home at their cottage. Sunday. • Mr. an.d Mrs . Wllllam They guard the fallen snow, Mr._and Mrs. Bobby Buck of Hamblin of St. Louis, Mo., prolong it's lifE;!. and send Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. Don visited Mfs:.Paullne Wolfe and 1 Beegle and children, Zane and son, Chris, and Sllelly Hamblln 1 i its moisture down the valleys Print~ Oat Tracy, of Racine, Mrs. Cora over Easter weekend. 1 Buck, Mrs. Mildred Foster and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush 1 a little at a time. --·~-sons of Colwnbus spent Easter and Roger,Mr. and Mrs, Dorsa I Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Parsons, Mrs. Katie. Bass, Mr. I --~--- . Fritz Buck. and Mrs . Ronnie Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Early Roush Sharon and Cindy Roush, Mr, 1 \ 1 received a phone call from and Mrs. I~ Lewis and Mr. ' ,, -·~ ,.~. ~ it'l';;oo: """"' Mrs. Kitty AUen of Columbus Lewis' mother and Jeff Miller · I Beautiful Jane Rulliell, of '. • Easter Sunday. were Easter day 'guests of Mr. I ' Name ramous face and fisure, show& . M111. Early Roush.was taken and Mrs. Dana Lewis at I you how to eend your donalion to the American Cancer by Ewing ambulance to Clifton, W. Va. Addtess ~-----:-------~Darin Jackson of Leetonia Sodecy's Cr\Uide. Write a gen. Veterans Memorial Hospital Monday and admitted. visited a few days with his ' -" ' . erous clteck and ..nd it to City ''Phone : " - Mrs. Roy Donohewcalled on grandmother, Mrs. Mildred 'Cancer, c/o Postmaster, your • \o .. . "-'· city, stale and dp code.' bo it Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Ours of Spenl:er. Mrs. Spencer ac- 1 MAIL TO; today! The ACS fiJht 11alnsC Racine Route Sunday. af· companied him home and I Published as a public service in cooperajion with Jhe Advert ising Council, spent Easter weekend with-Mr, cancer needl your help to 1et a temoon. l~e U.S. Forest Services, the National Associalion of Slale Foreslm Mr. and !\Irs. Ray Russell of and Mrs. Bill Jackson · and I 111 c.t Sl P•t bi1 job done and pvc us a fu· and The lnlernalional Newspaper·Adverlisina Executives. •· knd sons I. ...,, tu,. free of cancli." Newark were Eas..,r wee e ·• "' 3 ROOMS NEW FURNITURE SJ49.95 MASON FURNITURE r-------------------------------1 NEE0.E·XTRA ·I· CASH? SELL YOUR DON'T NEEDS I I 1- WITH A BARGAIN OFFER I I· · 1 0 I . Write Your Adl Please - - -·- Use Space"For hell""' ----------- ' DON'T WAIT ·. · a ;tt't.c•. only you can preventforestfires. ...., 'o:,,.. ' I MAIL YOUR 1 A'D ·NOW! 11fE DAILY ~ lilt ••••..-•••••••••••••·• ••••m••--''• I Will Be ' Ira.q in Leftward Alliance BEIRUT {UP!) - Iraq has allied itself with a major power for Ute first time since it pulled out of the Western Bsghdad Pact 14 years ago and adopted a ) eft-lean;ng neutrality. Its Nation's First ArborDqy Was in Nebraska of1872 Bonnie ] o Kelly Awarded · ... Is March. Bride Maeder aald the Gallup survey released Sunday sbo~ts M~~m has the support of oaly 5 pet. of the IUIIIOD's Democrats. ''MeGovem 111111 Humpbrey strategists wisb II wereo'l so, but on May ZEll Mukie and Hobert Humphrey will be the prime cooteuders for Oblo'a delegates to the •tlollll COIIVODtloD," Maeder said, Senator Found Marijuana Harmless Apple Grove News, Events Medal , CoLUMBUS (UPI) - Sea. Geerge McGovern's stnlellJtl "are writiDJ off" die Ohio primary aad the race uskaplog up as a battle between Seal. Habert H. Hamphrey aad Edml!ll'dS. r.lukie,lhe beadofMuskle'sstateeampalgDPkl today. 411d· ''The JllDap pilll 111111 local surveys ... agree that the battle for Oemocratle roll; me sapporl ~t 1 wllb HIDDpbrey ud Muskie," Muskle's Oblo ciUilP'llgn ~tor, Ted Maeder, uld ID a slatemeot. ·· · · . ''McGivern lacu major support ID Ohio and 1111w evs ,bil owa Datloall campaign lllalf admllllhal he baa no cbanee of wloniDgbere," Maeder lllid. , Maeder cited alull11811• adverlilemst In tbe New York Times Sunday which UlliN thestateslawhlcb MeGovem "can'llln."Oblo ilnotamongthem. • ''McGovern and HlDpbrey,supporters will try to cloud tbe Issue and make it appear that tbe Ohio battle reaDy ia between ,them," Maeder s~d. "But ~ere ID !Ill advertisement eomea evldsce lhatlhe Mc(Jovern campaign sees DO cball()e to carr)' Obit. . By RICK DU BROW HOLLYWOOD (UP!)- The scheduled appearances of Charlie Chaplin and Ingrid Bergman on NBC-TV tonightAcademy Award night-ilre sharp reminders of ho!l' times have changed not only in Ute film industry, hut the nation itself. ' McGovern Forces Write~ff ~o · . ' !r '!: • Miss j!Omle Jo KeUy, daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. John B. · Cassidy, Middletown, and Mr. Albert Leroy Proffitt, son of Mr, and Mrs. R. L. Proffitt, Racine) were united in marriage on March 241 at 7:30p.m. at the First Church of God at Middletown. '!be Rev. Henry Howard officiated at Ute double ring ceremony which was performed by candlelight. Bs~kets of white mwns, pink and yellow daisies decorated the altar. Soloist was Jerry Meadows wbo sand "I Love You Truly" and "The Lord's Prayer." Given in 1!18rriage by Mr. Cassidy, the bride wore a victorian style gown of cbantilly lace and slipper satin, fashioned with a lull-length train andJong full sleeves with deep cuffs. She wore a chantillY lace veil and carried.,a Bible topped with yellow sweetheart roses 'and white carnations. Mrs. Proffitt wore a brown Mrs . Peggy Lange was matron of honor and the dress of A-line styling and a bridesmaids were Miss Vicki pink carnation corsage . A Cassidy, Miss Peggy Proffitt, reception honoring the couple Miss Cheryl Rattle and Mrs. was held at the Church Youth Jennie Egleston. Mrs. Lange Center immediately following was in a yeUow crepe empire Ute wedding. The bride's table gown with A-line skirt. The featured the three tiered bridesmaids wore pink gowns wedding cake topped with the and Miss Cathy Cassidy and traditional miniature bride and Miss Kim Cassidy, junior groom, bridesmaids, were in yellow A· Mrs. Lange registered the line gowns. They ail carried guests and hostesses were Miss yellow and pink daisies wiUt Sandy Cassidy, Miss Pat white carnations and baby's Cassidy, Miss Dela Back, and breath. Miss Mary Cassidy, For a Miss Shelly Cassidy and Miss wedding trip to Florida, the Linda Proffitt were Ute flower bride changed into a pink dress girls. They wore pink A-line. with which she wore navy blue gowns and carried baskets of accei;sores. pink and yellow daisies. The couple resides at 200 S. Mr. Roy Proffitt served as Stuphin, Middletown. best man for his brother, The new Mrs. Proffitt is a Master Ricky Cassidy wall. the graduate of Madison High ringbearer, and the ush· School and Ute Stewardess ers were Tommy and Sch~ol of Kansas City, Kan. Jasper Cassidy and Steve Mr. Proffitt graduated from Kelly, brothers of the Racine High School and is bride, Mr. Deibert Black, a employed .at Armco in Midcolllin of the groom, and Tom . dletown. The bride works as a Lange. recepUonist for Dr . E. C. Peck. For her daughter's wedding Out-of-town guests attending Mrs. Cassidy was in a soft pink the wedding were Mr . and Mrs. dress of A-line styling with long John Ratlle, daughter Cheryl sleeves. She wore navy ac· of Faye tte; Mrs. Delbert cessories and had a corsage of Black, Columbus ; Mrs. David pink carnations and baby's Proffitt, Racine; Mrs. Ray R. breat~. Proffitt, Ritcine. Arbor Day origina ted in auth orities, but about 1882, Ute Nebraska on April io, 1872, just plan of making it a school On Sunday, April 30, af7:30 100 years ago today, accordmg festival was inaugurated. As p.m ., Mrs. Mary Agnea to Mrs. Howard Nolan of · ·such, the observance of Arbor Wiehoff will receive Ute Syracuse, retired extension ' Day spread throughout the coveted Caritas Medal at · U.S.A. and far beyond its agent, home economics. public ceremonies at St. J.ohn The plan for devoting a borders. Arena in Steubenville . certain day each year to the The Caritas Medal is given Arbor Day's scope and publie planting of trees ·along by the Most Rev. John King were greatly with the name Arbor Day was purpose Mussio in recognition of proposed by J. Sterling Mor- broadened through the years distinguished service rendered t'lll, then a member of the State from simple exercises and the to the Diocese through ciyic, Board of Agriculture, and later planting of single tr,ees to religious, ecumenical and U.S. Secretary of Agriculture. beautifying public grounds. It community set'Vice. In 1885 Arbor Day was made has become Ute occasion for Mrs, Wiehoff, who resides in a legal holiday in Nebraska impressing upon the minds of MRS. WIEHOFF Ironton, is a member of St. and Utereafter a number of school children the importance Lawrence Parish . She is states made similar enact- of forestry and for the planting president of the Chesapeake & ments. At first Arbor Day of seedling trees to reforest Ohio Engineers Auxiliary, Diocese of Steubenville. celebrations were made otherwise wasteland, World War I Veterans .Club, She bas been a volWJteer through the Agriculture The time of the celebration Past President of St. Lawrence worker for the Ladies Association town varies in different states. It is a and Altar & Rosary Society, Auxiliary of Our l Lady of Church Women Unite(\_ - St. Bellefonte Hospital at Lawrence Parish, Catholic Bellefonte, Kentucky. She has Women's Club, Immaculate served as President of the Conception Deanery, Ironton Volunteer Workers for two LETART, W. Va. - Lucy and yellow) was yellow daf· Gariien Club, Board Member years and organized, and is the of the Open Door School for leader of the Ironton Crusaders Cullen entertained March 20 fodils and orchid- crocus Retarded Children, Lawrence for the Benefit of Our Lady of with a bridal shower honoring flowe~s . Punch, minis and nuts were CoWJty Representative to the Bellefonte Hospital for 13 Miss Stella Randolph, brideserved. elect of James Krebs, at the O)lio Association of Retarded years. The door prize was won by Children for Religious Nurture Mrs. Wiehoff organized the White Church Community Gertrude Roush. Debbie Love Building . Assisting Mrs. Cullen of the Retarded Child, Board telephone line which will serve won the booby prize . Others Member of the Red Cross and the aged and Utose who live were Florence C!lllen, Louise Adkins, Naomi Yeager and winning prizes were Nellie Past Chairman of the Fund alone . Nellie Adkins who baked Adkins (holding the most Drive, member of the Legion of She is married to Louis C. Mary - St. Lawrence Church, Wiehoff, a retired Chesapeake cakes, each decorated with clothespins in one hand after Retired & Aged Organization , & Ohio Railroad Engineer. different colored icing match· taking them from the line); St. Lawrence Parish CoWJcil, They have three children, ing _the nap~ins, cups and Ollie Browning, Sandra Roush Diocesan Council, Elks James L. and Louis Thomas plateS of pale pink, yellow, and Jackie Smith , Present were (the honored Auxiliary, and member of the Wiehoff, both of Louisville, green and blue. The cen· guest) SteUa Randolph, Gladys terpiece, (using Miss Ran· Diocesan Committee of Ad· ' Ky., and Ruth Wiehoff Klein of dolph 's color scheme of orchid Krebs, Alice Randolph, Hollice ministrative Review of the Ironton. Thompson, Laura Gibbs, The Merry Gardeners Club of Rutland, sponsored by the Rutland Friendly Gardeners, will make a planting at Forest Acres Park , In Pomeroy the Sunbonnet Club, sponsored by the Winding Trail Garden Club will plant a tree on the groWJds at the Meigs CoWJty Infirmary. Several schools will be car rying out Arbor Day plantings in conjunction with study units on ecology and the environmental contributions of trees. Mrs. Nolan prepared the material on Arbor Day for the Pomeroy Garden Club. Shower Given for Bride-Elect Science Fair Comes ronight GIFTS MADE Easter baskets were made for the children at the County Home by the '(oung Wives Club of the Chester· Tuppers PlaiDs area. The baskets were delivered the day before Easter by Joan Smith. Welcomed Into membership of the club were Pam Hager, Avice Spencer, Karen Young, Unda Flleb, Darlene t'luthrle, ,aiid Patsy' ·;ChaP, PI , d f Carrie King , !vas King, Harriett Thompson , Jackie Smith, Myrtle Roush, Sandra Roush, Debbie Love, Florence Love, Ethel Rayburn, Ollie Browning, Attarah Dewhurst, Margaret Thompson, "Bert" Roush, Faye Hoffman, Helen Staats, Gertrude Roush, Lillian Smith, Blanche Yeager, Sue Ice nhower, Mary Gerlach , Garnet , Chapman, Naomi Yeager, Florence Cullen , Nellie Adkins, Louise Adkins, Lucy Cullen, and Dorothy Blessing and Anglen. Sending gifts were Mrs. Katie Roush, Mrs. Jack Shiflet and Denise, Teresa Fields, Jo Ann Ferguson, Maxine Lathey, Marlene Lawson, Josephine Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Blessing , Ercell Adkins, Nora Staats, Bernita Meadows, Mary Louise 'Keefer Rutland. Mrs. Charles Gaskill . and Patricia, Iva Boston , and will talk on her trip to South Karen Greene. America. Green Thumb Notes . ... MONDAy POMEROY Elementary School PTA, 7:30 Monday night at Ute schooL Supt. George Hargraves to speak on Ute five mill levy to be voted on in the May Primary . Science fair exhibit. properly . We YOUR besllnteresb. Ltl us see that you're well protected. Consult Us Soon Davis-Warner Ins. \4 Courl 51. , New With Us! POMEROY-Middleport Lions Club, Wednesday , noon, United Methodist Church. Uons urged to attend . POMEROY Chapter 80, Royal Arch.Masons, 7:30p.m. Wednesday, stated meeting, Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Most excellent masters degree to he conferred on a number of candidates. Refreshments wiU be served. THURSDAY PHILATHEA Society, 6 p.m. Thursday, covered dish dinner. New officers to he installed. • HARDWICK • VERY VERSATILE New Fiction Is Available Flowers in Abundance From Trees and Shrubs INSURANCE lor yotuur:r~~~!iil your car, your p4 ~ A science fair will be held in · conjunction with the Pomeroy ., PTA tonlgh,t. , Mrs. Victor Hysell is OHIO University players will ' hall11l· an of the science fal · r present "There was a Little C which will feature entries in ~::~ .:~: w:~ mr.':a~ o~7~ Boy" when Riverview PTA Ute ca\egories of life, earUt and Refreshments were served · meets, ' 7' 30 p.m. Monday at school. Students of first and physicaL The life category will by Mn. Smidt, the hostess. second grades will present in~lude classes for animals, musical'!lumhers. plants, hwnan body, micro-- ·~3?.?.::::;::-x.::;.;~:~~~ organisms, and conservation. MEIGS Chapter 53, DAY, VISIT HERE will initiate new members, 7:30 In the earth category are Mr d Mr J F te p.m. Monday at chapter home, classes for astronomy , · an s. oe os r • meteorology, earUt history and Carol , Robin, Patty and An· Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. All A weekly feature of Meigs Utony of Livonia, Mich., visited members and wives invited; County Garden Club members. oceanography, and in the k d refreshments. physical category the classes last wee with Mrs . J. Edwar are matter; energy, heat,light, Foster, Pomeroy, and Mr. and . RUTLAND PTA, 7:30 p.m . , ebb Rac1'ne program by John Reece, public sound, mag-electricity , Mrs · Ralph W • · machines and ro.f!kets- Other guests over Easter of relations, Ohio Power Comsatellites. Mrs . Foster were the Rev. and pany. Job opportunities at the All work to lit! exhibited must Mrs. Carver Williams, Betsy Gavin plant and the Meigs to be discus:;ed, it is have been Prepared In SChool' ' and Dawn, Kenton, and Mrs. Mine ted The Middleport Public according to Ute rule sheet Mary Jane Orth and Joan repor · Library has received the Each entrant will receive ~ Cottrill, of Carroll . TUESDAY following new fiction which is ribbon based upon the merit of MIDDLEPORT Lodge 363, available for distribution : Ute exhibit. . BANK EARNINGS UP F&AM, will confer the EA Nemesis by ~alba Chris\ie. BY MRS. KARL GRUESER A school official will he COLUMBUS (UPI) - First Degree on one candidate at a · Monday the Rabbi Took Off, WUdwood Garden Club present to talk on the five mill quarter operating earnings of meeting to be held at 7:30p.m. by Harry Kemehnan. AB the fresh new beauty of spring spreads·across the lam it schoollevy to be voted on in Ute First Bank Group of Ohio Inc., Tuesday at the temple. All The Tiger's Daughter by is time to look around to nqtice the beauty of the flowerlnR trees Mayprimary . Officersror.1972- wiUt affiliate banks in nine Master Masons are invited. Mekherjee Bharati. and shrubs, for the~ are one of the loveliest sights pf spring. 73 will be installed and refresh· Ohio cities, increased 1.5 per OHIO ETA PHI Chapter, Bonney's Place by Leon cent over a year earlier. .: Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 8:15 Hale. Flowering trees and shruba are among the gardener's most ments wlll be served. 'tuesday at the home of ~rs., The Grand Defiance by treasurer plants. No garden large or smaU Is complete without Iris Payne . Program oft Bernard Frizell. Utern. Ulacs have a special appeal to gardeners because of their modeling by Carolyn Sat· summer Solstice by Todsy there are so many fine colorful trees and shn!bs of. fragrance. terfield and Sarah Bechtle, Elizabeth North. fered by nurserymen that It may seen dlfflcult to make a choiCe. The Persian LUac Is consideted by most authorities to be the Debbie Gerlach, co-hostess. MASH Goes to Maine by Some trees and shrubs are more distlncUve than others, thus it loveliest of all. They produce lovely purple and lavender fiowen . HARRISONVII:.LE OES, B Richard Hooker. pays to do a bit of checking ~lore buying. Roses From a .Haunted In most cases they shoUld have more than jilst flowers, for To enjoy their fragrance, place them by a doorway, or corner of p.m. Tuesday with Initiatory your home. work and a visit from the Garden by Jean Francis Webb. example, good form and foUage, and qualities of hardiness that Th~ Hydrangea Tree g~lns its breathtaking beauty in deputy grand matron. ·Practice Stranger at Pembroke by frees ihem from pests. Also, trees will be shapely with a straigbt changtpcthecolorofltsflowerslrom while to pink and in the fall at B p.m. Monday night. Anne Eliot. trunk, a good ball of roots, and a crpwn of branches Utat has been to a royal JM~rplei ' . . SYRACUSE PTA, 7:30 The Flag Captain by pruned in the way It should grow. , The Rose of Sharon tree is fainous for its beauty since Bible Tuesday 'at the schqgl. Ralph Alexander Kent. Spring is' the most favorable season for planting trees and days. Its rich, llhamrock green leaves are covered with big Sayre, superintendent, and Three Minutes to Midnight shrubs. Late March or early April is preferable, but it can be clone any time including even in the flowering slage. For all these blooms In deep shades of red, pink, white or bluei'Wy 'one of llle school board members will by Mildred Davis. most beautiful trees. ' attend. Shroud for-a Nightingale by trees, spring planting must be followed by watering ev'ry week The Uly.of.the-valley tree is matched by 00 other tree In the WEDNESDAY P. D. James. · there Is no rain. , . world. _ In July 11 c;hanges overnight from a pretty green shade MEIGS ··sALON 710, Eight Prize Stores 1972: the 0 . First to lx'ave the cold li the weeping cherry. WIUt branches into a white cloud of thousanda of flowers. '!be second miracle and Forty' Wednesday' 7:30 Henry Awards by William that often sweep the ground, 'the pink cberrlea are beautiful as home of Mrs. Eileen Searles. Abrahams (editor). they burst Into a b!Dowlng, rosy plnlt cloud. These Rowera are · happens in the fall whenthe first frost turns it into a flaming red, Take_bottle caps and pecans. Pioneer Breed by Glenn very large and completely cover the branches; they also have a making-itoneofthe 11108tbeauilfulandWIIISUiltreesof all! MIDDLEPORT Literary Vemam. beautiful dark green foljage. This tree bas become famous by the · Magnolias bloom In mid-aprlng wl!h big W&l!Y looking leaves Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday at Ute To Cache a Millio~ire by plantings along the tidal basin In Washington, D. C. and ·roay pink blooms meallll'ing lO" aerosa. These lreell are home of Mrs. Jlll"es Titus, . Mary Soherf. . U'you admire the yellow of the Forsythia, then you'll enjoy han!y am 8Ure to grow. Slgnificaatly,the flowers appear before - - - - - - - - - · The Fourth Man on the Rope the beloved golden chabi tree (Laburnum) which life bushes the leaves; truly a beautiful ~t. ,. by Evelyn Berckman. cover~d with brillilint golden yellow 'flowers, They make a Azaleas, one of the most beautiful ihrubs, 18 nlagnilicent SUPPORT FOR ARTISTS gorgeous ~owing. with its bright colors in•thlckly JDII!IIed cluaters. 'f!ley bloom In COLUMBUS (UPI) - · The '" What's today's garden without a crabapple? If there is one late May~ early June and'i'eqUlre an acid soli. Ohio Arts CoWlCfi has awarded perfect aman,.flowerlng tree it Is thla hardy, attractive flower. · Rhododendron produces giant globes of breathtaklnl! color. $192,595 as subsidies to 70 Ohio The Flowering Quinces fo~ the crabapples ·in bloom. The glOISY follace lllafl bright the year around, ' projects and approved 33 new Improv~ of this t.rdy shrub make It idaal lor the rock ' Welgela ts a gor1eo• abrub that baa ao llliDY hundreds of projects which will support or terraces, or wherever color Ia needed, · pink lrumpeWhape blooms 011 its ll(ll'8ys that we call it tbe nearly 200 Ohio artists u,nder a The Redbud, or Juilil tree, II a cbanner, and low of stature. weeping pink. One w1ll add beauty along walls, fences, walks, new policy. II hu hreatbtaklng, beautiful rosy pink hloosoma, foUowed by and drives. , ,dark green. bea~ leaves. . . , NDIIrden would be complete without the tulip trees. Tbey OIIIOFLOATBEST The Dopood li in a clau bf itaelf, There are many varieties produce lllllllllll of big tulip like flowers, )lave rich deep green ··· · WASHINGTON (uPI)- The of dopood, all beaullful wheJ! In bloom and havin« colorful leavea,aminlhelaUturnaiOidenyellow. ~ . , Ohio State Soctety's.flost won wJlale. Dopood alip ma1rea an unusually attractiye tree when · Willerla li I l'l!llllll'kable tree that I(OW8 lliluauaUy d1!1181! top ·honors during the annual bare in . willt avigoro!JI twlnlnl vine, thai growl -and IJ'OWI ~ farm a Cherry Blossom F,eallval ali&htlf. W81J11Ing, tblck lollagt, l!lllte May, It baa' hull!, blue Parade here Salurda>:, held violet flowen.Jn clllllera that MID to cowr ~In light. despite adverse '!feather . These flrierlns tr:eesanchbl'Ubsl have dllcribed are but a '\\'•abington's fal!led cherry ' i lew of the moll !amllJer onea. There ate IDIIIY more ,beautiful . bl0180111s were coated wiUt Ice OFF ICE HOURS 9; 30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE and attractl.ve ~nes. Before purcbuiJtg 111J tree or shrub, 1atow and freezing temperaures ·AT NOON ON THURS.) '- EAST'c:OURT ST., · where you are pq to plant them. If it iln't right for the chilled the thousands of ~tltlllllf!l_______JII!!l_ _ __, · location,~~ you bave In mind, It may quickly ~ some • tourists along Constitutuion of the beauty you first attributed to it. Avenlie. ) legal holiday in Florida on the third Friday of Ja·nuary, in Nebraska on April 22, and in Utah on the last Friday of April. An effort has been made by the National .Arbor Day Commission to establish a unified national observance on the last Friday in April and a number of states observe this date , Another organization, the ·Arbor Day Association, in· corporated in 1946, performs ex tensiv e Arbor Day promotion throughout the U.S.A. In Meigs County both junior garden clubs will be making plantings on April 28, the date officially declared as Arbor Day in Ohio. AND FIFTH BURNER KIT IT'S A MiDDH CRIDDLE DR IT'S EXTRA WOU SPACE IT'S AliS fifTH BURNER 'I ~ 1 ' ~\ ~· ~~ y ' ( • Ira lhJrno r Whtn 9 " d"'" g o ~ ~"'" •I one ''"'' ilnd IIObodt ''"' lr>.ll a pora~t ~ ~ "' '"~'* ~ ud dl~ .uu S• M~I , •e OM •n "' " !001iPI1 ol •l)-o n I h i ~ u m oi1 1J p o rc • ll on ro ,.,,,, Mo~a ~'"' •w• A h!t~ Coo>.a 1 CO"'P"'' mnl 11 chopa . rno,. l h~ IIUO , U nd • •ChU 1 lht to otr l)l oc n u nle• food ••tn 1ureo btlt" ro~ b.con o•nN~u . t "<l q r• d~ ~·a le 1nd tl'lt <t e InC coo• on rnce ..... ...,, , Illi te ' vow hl•t rn. llh1dii<C lol1h ~~·not•' 11"1 lefllhC' 3·• n1 m•ddle or.clclte• Alllm.n um gnddle. 1!111'1 l op bumet exira work spa ce all '"one ta nra!llc H ar dw •c ~ r a r~ge ! '249.95 INGELS FURNITURE Open Fri. & Sat.., Nights Middleport ~:::::=~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Ill·· ARE AT OP1DMEJRIST · I .' In the Yellow Pages • . I • l �' . I- The 0111)' Seltillel, Mlddlepn t-Pomeroy, 0 ., AprillO, 19'12 S~ntinel· Cla~sifieds Get Actio~! Senfinel C~ssifieds Get·Resu-lts! . ' I . - - - - , - - - - - - - - - - - - " For Rent Po111eroy Motor Co. ZSIMS Of IUALITY 1970 FORD CUSTOM ST. WAG. 351 V-8 eng ., automatic trans., power brakes , clean interior. beige finish, rad io. . ' 1969 FORD FAIRLANE HT CPE. . $1395 ------ For Sale Gold llnlsh, blk. Interior. SPR lNG GARDEN SAVINGS SALE - See our complete ~ - assorfment of garden seeds, also Frost Proof Cabbage Pomeroy Motor Co. plants, 49c doz .; Maine Kennebec Seed Potatoes, $4.99 100 lbs.; Garden Fer· OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. OHIO WANT ADS Employment Wanted INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P.M. Day Before CARPENTER work of any kind. Phone Dexter, O~io 742Publication 4979. Monday Deadll.ne 9 a.m. 3-28-301p Cancellallon & Corrections Will be accepted untll9 a.m. lor Day of Publication DRY WA LL F ini sher co nREGULATIONS The Publisher reserves the . tractor , R. I. Dubbe ld, phone 742·5825. right to edit or reject any ads 4· 10-5tc deemed object ional. The publ.lsher will not be tili zer $1.99 - 50 lbs.; Yellow onion sets, 98c gal. ; 3 doz. ctn / eggs 79c ; Heiner's Bonus or Favorile Bread 7 - 16 oz. loaves $1 with $10 purchase, 5. - $1 without purchase; Lean Fresh Pork Steak 69c lb.; Van Camp Pork & Beans large 29 oz. cans, 4 - SJ; Trail Blazer MOWERS & TILLERS Economy Tiller, 3'1' hp B&S engine. Reg . 159.95 144.95 Turf Trim Mower, B&S l 1J2 hp engine. In carton 70.25 Fertilizer, Garden Seeds and Onion Sets. . POMEROY • • - JackW.Carsey, Mgr. Ail Phone 992 -2181 Dog Food, 15 oz. can. 7 - $1; Brougbton 's Sweet Milk 2 pet. 99c gallon ; , All gr inds Max. FORMAL, size 10, lace over well House Coffee, 3 lb. can lavender sat in, see at Fabric $2 .29 w ith S10 purchase. We Shop or call 985-4117, $15. ha>Je hundreds more discount ' 3-31-10tp price. Check them soon. We accept Federal Food Coupons. Bright Star Market. DROP leaf table - $15; baby LOCAL welder, has portable bed - $10; high chair - $3; Next to Ori>Je-lnn Theater, lncorreet Insertion. welder wanfs welding jobs, Columbia Grafonola - SIS ; Mason, W. Va .• RATES any time, 7 days a week . guitar-amp. oulflt - $50; old For Want Ad Service Phone 992·5271 . 5 cents per Word one Insertion ' 1966 BLACK Comet Cyclone, 4 oil lamps - $10; phone 949· <·Hlp Minimum Charge75c on lloor. Excellent Cond. $895. 3194. 3-29·101p 12 cent~ per word three - - - - - - Phone 895-3368. AVAILABLE lor house· consecutl~ Insertions. · ·7·31 . 18 cents per word six con. cleaning , baby sitfing, kitchen - - - - - - - ' - - - TROPICAL FISH , fancy help for one week . Send card 'Secufl ve Inserflons. guppies. angels and breeders, c-o Mrs. J . GruE!ser, Rt. I, TW020 lb. bottle gas tanks with 25 Per Cent Discount on paid, Bellas and supplies. Phone table, 520. Phone 992-3914 Miners>Jille , Ohio. eds and ads paid within 10 992-5443. after 6 p.m . , 3·30-1 0tp days. _ _ _ _ _ __ _4_·9-3tp ----;-_..:__1_2·3_0·tlt . CAkD OF THAfoiKS & OBITUARY MOBILE HOME , porch 16' ' Sl.SO lor SO word !Tlinlmum. Help Wanted 51/:z'; wood floor, fiberglass FARMALL H Tractor, New Each additional word 2c. Idea No . 18 manure spreader, rocl bolted together ; easily BLIND ADS George M. Collins, Rt. 1, moved ; phone 304-882·2736. "NOTICE" Additional 25e Charge per Reed<ville, Ohio. Phone 614· 4-9-3jp Advertisement. 667-3484. 4-6-4tc OFFICE HOURS MUST sacr ifice due to divorce: 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Dally, 1970 12 x 60 mobile home ; take 8: 30 a.m . to 12 : 00 Noon O>J er remainder of payments ; Saturday . puppies. Sliver Toy, 1961 Comet, $100. Cali 667· POODLE Parkview Kennels, Phone 992· 3031, Tuppers Plains. Notice <·Hlp 5443. 8-15-tf< ------FIGHT tatlgue with Zlppies, the CHECK with Kuhl' s first for great Iron pil l. Only 51.98 at low -priced, ' guaranteed · ap. ALUMINUM ca r -1 op boa ts, CARRIER · WANTED IN POMEROY THE DAILY SENTINEL Appaloosa Stud Service, S50 Reg . Mares, $40 Court St , Grade; Francis Benedum , Phone 667-3856. 992-2156 Pomeroy WANTED handy man 3·30-JOtc ----KOSCOT KOSMETICS and sell these products . No restricted territories. Phone 992-S113. 4-2-tfc ------ The electric lawn mower . Phone 4-9-3k GOOD Ml XED second cutting clover. timothy, alfalfa. hay, 65c per bale, phone 985-3809. 4-9-10tc 1969 BSA 250 cc, just overhauled, excellen f con 2 BEDROOM trailer, with air dition, phone 667 ~336A or 667conditioning, washer, dryer 3958. and carpeting. Phone 773· 4-7-3tc 5751. 4-6-5tc 16 FT. TRAVEL trailer, sell· contained, ready to go. hitch 3 BEDROOM apartment, $75 Included . Phone 773 -5651. per month , 362'12 E. Main St .. Mason, W. Va . see Theodore Reed, Jr . 4-5-tlc '-7-Jt c 1964 PONTIAC Lemans, 326 engine, automatic , rad i o. good tires . Phone 992 -2448 before 5 p.m. or 992-5275 afler 5 p.m . 4-10-6tc NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT V.W. campmoblle with FURNISHED apartment. 5 1969 ra ised lop and tent, nilleage rooms and bath, no pets, 1 21,000 - $2,<95; phone 992. ch i ld accepted . Pick your 3076. camp site, 1,000 ft. rl11er __:_ 4.-Htc frontage . Trailer space . M & G Food Market, 3 miles, soul~ . Middleport, St . Rt . 7. ALLIS CHALMERS WC tractor and equipment, $550. Allis 4-7-Jtc Cha lm ers Comb ine, $.350. Phone 742·3656. SLEEPING rooms in mobile 4-9-10tp home for men only, 818 E. Case No. :Z0,611 Estate of Milo McDole Deceased . Notice Is tlereby given that Laura Baker of R. 0 ., Long Bottom. OhiO. has been duly eppolnted Executrix of .the Eatatt of Milo McDole , deceased, late of Melgs 'County , _____ OhiO . Creditors are requ ired to file their cla ims wlttl said fidu ciary wittlln four mOnths. Dated this Sfh day of Apri l !w\aln St ., Pomeroy, next to Tom 's Carry Out, phone 992· WHI T E electric rang e in eK - 3254, ce ll ent condil ion, $50 ; Forest 4-5-6tc - -- - 6-ROOM bri ck house', ~o~... dll to wall carpeting, paneled walls, dishwasher and disposal, will ~ renf furnished or unfurnished. If ln leresfed write Box 7~.P. In c-o The Dally Sentinel, M. Guthrie, Athens, Oh io, phone 592-21 58. 3·31 ·10tp WALNUT- Stereo. 4 speaker sound system, 4 speed dual volume contro l , separate controls. Balance $63.56. Use our budget terms . Call Pomeroy . 0 -6te ON YOUR DIAL 4-Htc FUR~ISHED and unltfnlshed 1971 ZIG -ZAG sewing machine apartments. Close tr/ school. left In layaway . Beautiful Phone 992'5434 . 10-18-tlc -----~~- 2 BEDROOM mobile home with air condltionlnd In Racine area ; phone 99f6329. 3·23-llc pastel color , full size model. All built-In to buttonhole, do ·stre tch sewing and laney stitching. Pay just $48.75 cash or terms available. lfade-lns accepted. Phone 992-l64i . 4-Hic ------- RENT· space at tlea Market, VACUUM Cleaner new 1971 model. Complete wlih all \ Saturday, May 6th inside Bird cleaning tools . Small paint Arena , Athens , to sell anything . 10' x 10' lor $5 ; 10' x damage in shipping . Will take $27 cash or budget plan 20' for $10; Call Lynne Dudek, 592-9928. avai lable. Phone 992·5641. 4-5-6tc · ·4-6ft - - - - ---,l m. 7085. - - - ' - - - -- WMP0/1390 - - -- - - - HOUSE aod lots on Wright Street, Pomeroy, phone 742 5937. 4-4-6tc NICE 2-story home with full basement, 2 lots, new forced air furnace. Near Pomeroy. · Elementary School. Phone 992·7384 to s.ee. 11-?.tfc ,: ----------- Business SerVices - WHITE Contact ~iate new mofor. good condll ion, phone 742·4423. 4-7-Jtp ----------------- 1961 FORD truck tractor, 220 Cummins diesel, sleeper cab, air tag axle . Will trade, Harold Brewer, Long Bottom, Dozer & End looder work, poJ~ds, basemint, landscaping. · We have ~ s~te dOzers, 2 size· loaden. Work done by · hour or contract: Free ·· Es~motos. We . also haul lill dirt11op soil. Dump trucks and tow.boy for hire. See Bob or Roger JeHers, Pomeroy. Phone 992·3525 affer 1 p.m. · TERMITES. .TERMITES, · Get Rid ofThem We will protect any single 192 N. 2nd Y.CITY EXTERMINATION 633 Main 51. Zanesviile, Ohio . OFFICE ·MACHINE REPAIR POMEROY 3 BR. 1112 bath , ba sement , garage &. garden , drapes & carpeting throughout. Eliminate your Spdng Clean ing. move Into th is "C lean As A Pin " home . Immed i ate oc cupancY · MARimA TYPEWRITER Owner will help finance . 2 Beautiful homes on Br oadway In M i ddleport , both are Ranch Type . $1200 . $3600. 30 Acres , modern 3 b.r . home · 1ust otl R t . 7. 10-4 Acres , modern 3 b.r . close to Eastern School. home phone 985-3554. ' Virgil B. Teaford, Sr.· Broker 110 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 NEW LISTING POMEROY - Jl'{ooms carpeted, 3 bedrooms, . modern kitchen, bath, gas forced air furnace . Front and back porches, Lots of shrubbet:y. Full basement . 2 car garage. A real nice piece of property. $21.000.00. 4 BEDROOMS 10 ACRES - Ranch style home, 1112 baths , hot water heat, 2 drilled wells, and foundation for another home. Salem Township on 124. Oily $20,000.00. DOUBLE APARTMENT 11 ROOMS ·- 5 with bath, up. 6 with bath down . Large living-dining. Ideal for a rooming house. Uptown location, on 2 lots with large porch and room for several 'cars to park. $23,500.00. NEW LISTING ..! POMEROY - 3 bedrooms, living pane~. carpet in 2 rooms, bath, new gas furnace. Storm doors and windows. Side porch, full basement. $10,000.00. ACREAGE 7 ACRES - On Route 7 cleared. ready for housing . Water tap. Oily $10,0QO.OO. YOU HAVE THE PROPERTY,' THE BANK HAS ll;tiE MONEY, AND WE HAVE' THE IDEAS. PROPERTY IS GETTING BETTER AND HIGHER, THINK OF IT, THEN USE YOUR RENT MONEY TO BUY. SEE US FOR DETAILS. HELEN L. TEA'FoRD, ASSOCIATE 992-3325 '\ 992-2378 ONLY $13,750 We specialize in aluminum. and steel siding ; fiberglas, br ick and stone ; complete Hne of residential and commerc ial . roof i ng ; remodel i ng , building , suspended ceil ings, interior and exterior painting; com . plete line of Masonry work . All work guaranteed to cus tomer satisfaction . We are tully Insure~ tor your protection . 32 N. 2nd .' 992·3918 . 11inyl ALLSIDE BUILDERS CONSTR. CO. & ON CENTRAL HEATING OR AIR CONDITIONING SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rateS!> Ph. 446· 4782, Gallipolis. John Russell: ONner & Operator. SEEN AWAKE 1., ,.-.= ->iii" L I,. ... loll , .. 011 IT WAS ONE Hl6 WIFE DIDN 1i Al'IEND. WAS TAKEN OF HIM "{I'TH l-115 WIFE P.T A RECENT DINNER TO TAKE NOTES .• 1; - U'LABNER AH OWF'.S IT TO ALL THASS FINE. AN' DF'.CENT IN rH ' WA'i MAH fMMM'I B~Uiol6 '5.55 MEUP··· On /,\os) Am.e!:t_ca_!!_~W -G UARANTEE~ IF HE'S TEI..LING THE Tf'.UTH, WE'VE GOT A NE.W SUP£1\STA"!! ® Phone 991-2094 Pomeroy Ho.me & Auto Open BTII5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Po..,.roy, 0 . · Let-Us-Do-Over· Your Bathroom or Kitchen Insured-But best of all "WE'RE HONEST Ph . 992-76tla Pomeroy, Ohio BU65, PLEASE STEP IN HE~E A MINUTE Ti-1E llE SUI.TS YOU~ OF APTITUDE' HAVE JUST KITCHEN and -_ SON CONST. WINNIE WINKLE I .... I Ml55 HIM ALREADY! SUDt7ENLY1 l FEEL 00.....50 ALONE ..... AND LONeLY/ "Everything In Home Malnfen1nce" MEIGS, W. VA. 2526D MEIG5992-7t51 MASON 773·5634 The Orchid Room Make reservations for your pr ivate parties, banquets. special occasions. Idea 1 lor meeting plaee with or without kitchen privileges. · Ind ividual Catering Will seat up to 150 people. Phone .992-3975 992-5786 Service ' fhe largest From Fast and 1 wouldn't Bulldozer Radiator to the Smal lest Heater Core. N11h1n Biggs Radio tor SptCIIIIII You f eel , '>Keezi~. bur4inq one'G car ke4s i5 '"'-""'' SMITH noi.;e it around! ma4 be a nut, but 1 am not ·a wi.;h4·wa<51iLJ nut! People wi ll think 4ou're 5ome kind of a nut, Nina! thl HOUSE BUILDERS, CALL GUY NEIGLER , RACINE, OHIO. . UPHOLSTERING SERVICE, 3·5-30tc comp lete selection of labr~ 'sEPTIC tanks eleoned. Miller and 11inyl lo choose from. Sanitation. Slewart, Ohlo ..Ph. 662·3035. Pick-up and delivery. Slater HARRISON'S TV and Antenna Uph olstering, Rt . 3, Pomeroy, Service. Phone 992-2522 . 2·12-lfc ~-~--....:;...,.....~ 6- 10.11c . phone 992-3617. '------3·28-JOtp O'DELL WHEEL· allghrnenf located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. INTERIOR and exterior Complete front end service, painting, R. I. Dubbeld. phone AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cancelled? Lost . you r tune up and brake" servlc:. .. 742-5825 . operator's license? Call 11'11.· 4·10-5tc Wheels balanced elet· I 2966 . troolcally , , All WJl.rk 6· 15-tfc guaranteed. Reasona,le rates. Phone 992-3213. Real Estate For Sale READY-MIX CONCRETE de· 7-27-tfe livered right to your prolect. to ! ' . ) ~ree easy. estimates . Phone 992 -3284. Goegleln Rea~y - MI• Co., Middleport, Ohio. 6-JO.tfc. Just sold 1.0 properties in 7 days- one of these might have been yours. C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete· Service Phone 949-3821 Racine, Ohio Crltt Bradford 5-1·1ft - - -- - SEE US FO.R: Awnings, storm doors and windows, carports, marquees, aluminum siding TODAY WE NEED 3 Bedroom Homes · All Prlees . Homes with Some 'Acreage. Farms . Iall types) · .. Lots. These properties are needed by prospects who are waiting to buy. CALL US AT ONCE .·.. .-- '' . and railing. A. Jacob, sales representative . For free ·1!' · 14' · 24' • WiDE ~MILLER · MOBILE ltJMES 9. Parisian's 1220 Washington Blvd. Belpre, Ohio • ttiCK TRACY estimates , phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse. V. V. John son and Son, Inc. 3-2-tle- - - - - - - 1970 MONTEREY, 12 • 60, fully earpeted, 2 bedroom, full size utility room, underpinning Included. Phone 992-6602. SEWING"MACHINES. Repair 4-Htc servlee, all makes. 992·228•. : - - - - - - - Tl)e Fabr.lc Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and i970 12 X 60, 3 . BEDROOM mobile home, $4,000; or S800 Service. We Sharpen Scissors. and lake over payments of • 3·29-tte $70.11. Phone 992-2292. ~ERE's T~E AIR BLOWER. Tt.lAT VEioiTILATES T~IS SECTION OF 'lOUR PLANT? BACKHOE ANO DOZER work . ' H ,6tp ·Septic tanks Installed. c;.ge · cc . . I Bill) Pullins. Phone 60X 12, 2·oedroom, all-electile, • . . . 4o2S-tfl: • air conditioned, 8x20ft. Poreh and RJALTY Office 992-2259 Res. 992·2561 HENRY E, CLELAND, , REALTOR 2 LARGE lots, 6 looms, beth, garage, cellar $8,500; Maggie Whi111ngton , Depot St., Rutland , Ol>io. 4·7-JOtp VINYL and aluminum siding , free estimates; references ; call collect 446-~. Byerly Construction Co .. Gallipolis. ' 3·24-JOtp aluminum awning, I aluminum skirting, \ com. ~letfr1 Y ~~~P· • Beaullluf xa on. vm,.r leaving state. Phone 949-4192 or 992·52(2.• , 1-10-tfe 1' 1~ 11'/l ... f'h U I Ofo ;'",. "''"'• Roa .. lo ~ ... ,. .~ lady friend 10. Safe fram injury 13. Liquefy If. Anthology 15. Pipe joint 16. Greek · letter ~==~ 17. Caddoan '!; Indian 18. Hawaiian garland 19. Every bit 20. -Marie Saint "":~'(l:Jt 21. Czech r-...,.-,,.--+,_-....," mountains 1- 23. Watched 24. Lacking femi· ninlty 26. Comedian Bert 28. Pander to 31. Japanese statesman 31. English • LOSE 20 POUNDS IN TWO WEEKS! .I I -- .... Lt'SHY \1 '. J INEQUO =~,.- I tJ l ITOUN.4M K) ·1 LNOG.4RD} [ ) K:! I I Now lft'llllelhl dn:led letlerl I I :::::..lhebj~:-:; (A.nreft .... •••) s.......,.. I JIIII!blnt POIGO . ' MIW<rl KNACK IIXTON POUG' P..U.d ...II< 10 ...k. ,...,.... - ~· cAPrAIN EASY .. ... ~ .coME INTO 'liOO':S l'HE THE I-lOWE .. FIR5l'TIME I WE NJII:( HAVE EVeR fOV611T ll CNJ.. iHE A HIINDRED· I'OONP.CAT! VEL DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: A X Y D L' B"'X-A X R Is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for inother. In 'this sample A 1$ used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apo.strophes, the lenlth and formation of the words are all' hints. Each day the ·code letters are different. d CRYPTOQUOTES RWQM KQVPX KWUP WMT WMT RKHWGFCll, TWCZMHGG, KQZH GFUUHHT LXPHC . -KWFCHMUH ' GXHCMH Salarday's Cl')"Jioquote: A STRAW VOTE ONLY SHOWS . WHICH WAY THE HOT AIR BLOWS.-0. HENRY ' ilnocramble theM fair Jutbl• one letter to each IIQIIUe. to form four ordlnarr ,rord1. '.-Jc · river RACINE - 10 room house, bath, basement, garage, twc . lots. Phone 949·ol313. 4-S.JOtp REAL ESTATE ~UJMmY;f'-1""-" ~~~~(~I~l~](IJIIIl 32. Shade of green .34. Mountain pass · 35. Biblical king • 3&. Capture 37. Set In from the margin · 39. Elam's · capital U.Boobtube Famous U.S. Women Ski Team Diet During the non -snow off ~cason the U.S. Women's ·Alpine Ski Team me.mbers gd on the "Ski Team" diet to lose 20 pounds in two weeks. That's right - 20 pounds in 14 days! .The basis of the diet is chemical f<JOO action and was dev1sed by a famous Colorado ~hystc.tan especially Sl X ROO/,) house, 133 Butternut for the U.S. Skt Team. Nqrmalenergy ts mamtained (very Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick , 2137 important!) while rodueing. You keep "full" - no starvaWadsw9rlh Drive. Columbus, Ol>lo, phone 237· ~4. tio,n - because the diet is designed tkat war! It's a kliet that 11·21 -ttc is easy to follow whether you work, ,trave or stay ac home. This is, honestly a fa~tastically successful diet. If- it w~ren 't, the U.S. Women's Ski T~am wouldn't be permitted to use 11! Rtght ? So ; gtvc yourself the same break George 5. HG~>tte11er Jr., . the U.S. Skiteam.gets. tosc weight the scien1ific, proven . way . Even tf yo_u ve med all rhe other dtets, you owe it Broker Phone NS-4116 to yourself to try the U.S. Women 's Ski Team Diet That Hilton Wolt. Sr., Salesman is, if you really do wan1' to l~se 20 pounds in two weeks. Phone949·:t211 Order totlay, Tear this out as a reminder. • ' Send only $2 .00 (S2 .2S for Rush Service}- cuhois For all your Real O.K.- to : Diversified Products Co., P.O. Box 7218, San Estate needs see or Diego,c..lif. 92107 . Don"t order unless you e>pect to Jose call us. 20 pounds in two weeks ' Because that's what the Ski Team Dirt will do! · ' ·P.O. Boxl01, Pomeal'l 6. Ryan7. Wild sheep 8. 1953 Oscar winner in DOWN "Roman I. Tuareg's Holiday" transport 11. Female of 2. Egg dish the ruff Z9. Some 3. 1953 Oscar IZ. Footstep never winner 16. Merit listen in 22. Road to it "Stalag material . 31. Crete's 17" 23. SuperIa· capital 4. Word with tive suffix 33. Guam's up or 25. Van eapital down Dr\& ten's 38. Genesis S. 1960 Oscar "name winner in Camera" 39. New "Elmer 26. Lawful Mexican Gantry" 27. Expiate Indian fl. Inflexible 42. Approxi· mate 43. Actress Magnani ACROSS l. Monk's hood 5. Arab drink m..-rt· QELAND ' ~HI ... A PlcnJRE TROUBLE . IT'S M'/ TURN ALL PERIOD. MR. 8URNS. W~AT ~AVE I OONE TO RATE ·SUCII INTEREST~ need. Johnson Masonry & Remodeling 5· 12-tfc WE NEED LISTINGS . ¥ou:ve Whf&! Alignment Lei us show our samples . Pt. Pleasant C ' "l 5GT. BLOT'IER 1 11-lE ~YOR 16 IN SERIOUS EXPERT , --;:,- - - - - - - - - , 424 Main St. · 10 240 Lincoln St. ~; Middleport, Ohio Obit Anthony ·plumbing we have 1 comP;Itte Home Malntle'nanct $ervlce 1he. year around. No matter what your complete roof or spoutinG repeir. lnterkl~ or ederior carpentry. Ce•~ing lilt and Paneling 1nd Sldong. Complete Plumbing • Heating. oay Number 992-2550 we have 24 hr. emergency service. ' 742-39.7 992-5803 992-3898 742-4761 Free Estimate FOR THE BEST IN CERAMIC TILE PHONE 675-3628 ALL WEATHER '!I(JOFING &,CONSTRUCTION . & PLUMBING CO. We are tully lri,ured 616 Main St. Belpre, 0 . 423-6551 $18,000. MIDDLEPORT Large s b.r ., 2 bath tiome In ctowntown Midd leport . wall lo wall carpet. For Appointment Phone 949-2803 Pick-up & Delivery 992-3020 Middleport ON YOUR LOT 1 car garage, brick front, B&W HEATING CO. Adding Machine Repair. VERA EBLEN 3 BR HOME EARTH MOVING • Complete line of office equipment, furniture & supplies . Typewriter & I!EALTYQ - ' . POINT OmCE SUPPLY Sentinel 4-9-6tc Auto Sales To You 7 ROOMS and bath, new carpet, basemen!; Tuppers Plains, Ohio . Laurence Balser , $9,000; phone 667-3693. H-6tp Ph. 614·992-2156 EARN TOP DOLLARS : Working pari-time and still keep that all important role of housewife or mother. Write Personal Shopper Depart . mont, Bo x tO , Watkins Products, In c ., Winona , Minnesota 55987 . 4-IQ-1tc That Listens Ferry, W. Va. only , $10,000; come see ; Call 675 -3666 or 6753886 Pt. Pleasant, W. Va . 4-4-181p 4-9-tlc 8 ACRES of land on St. Rt. 14J, 16 FT. BOAT and trailer, 4 - - - - - - approximately I mile SE of cylinder inboard motor. M & 1966 FALCON Futura Sport Harrisonville, water tap paid ; G Food Market, 3 miles south. phone 742-4095. Coupe. 2 door , automatic , 6 'Middleport, St. Rt . 7. cylinder. $600 ; phone 949-2951. H ·12tp 4-7-3 c 4-6-5tc N~t A Mot~r Route. WANTED - Homes $10,000 and under; any condition ; buyers ONE TRAIN case, jr. pullman, 1965 INTERNATIONAL Scout, 4 Dai~ will White Realty S15 ; one wardrobe case, S5 ; wheel drive ; 35,000 miles, 1 Officerepair; 992-3020. 24" Electric range $10 ; phone owner, good condition; many 4-6-6tc 992-3818. e•lras; phone 992-7271. 4·7-101p 4-6-6te HOUSE In Long Bottom, phune For Rent REMINGTON Model 700 ADL, 985-3529. . 22-250 w~th scope, cost over ONE BEDROOM trailer 1-28-tlc Real Estate For Sale apartmenfs ideal ·for couples . s~oo. special new, $125 ;·phone 742-3656. Contact McClure' s Dalrv Isle. 4-7· 101p 992-5248 or 992 -3436. Female Help Wanted • The Station thirds acre lot ; all con · Venlences; at Gallipolis 4-9-2tc Carriers For MASON and HARTFORD households . Wr ite M. D. Miller. Rt . 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. 3-16-tlc . conditioning, fully . dwelling .residence for carpeted, full basement; garage In bas~ment. See by '149.50 appointment, phone 992·2196 1 WRITTEN WARRANTY · or 992-3585. Danny Thompson. , Call Collect 614-452-3151 Financing available. : 12-30-tlc' 3 ~tDROOM home on two· Several nice build ing lots In Pomeroy , M iddleport and Minersville. Ranging from WANTED! complete Q-Haw lang is the yea·r an the planet Uranus? A- Uranus takes 84 years and 4 days to complete one revolution about the sun . air cherry gun cabinet. All Early American style ; one good '65 MUSTANG, 289. standard , 992-2936. OLD FURNITURE , dishes, clocks, brass beds, sliver (4) 10, 17, 2A, 3t centra~ bath and l;l and 3-31-tlc 3-17-20tp John c . Ba con Probate Judge of said County electric and Monday p.m. Buy 3 BEDROOM ranch lype home, Arbaugh · Addition, Tuppers Plains. All , new with total Home, se.Wp as duplex plus extra lots across from A&P . 446-0677 , SAVE o_pto one hall . Bring your sick TV to Chuek 's TV Shop, 151 Butternut Ave .. Porn . eroy. . 4·4·1fc S~le need young men for im · mediate work. no experience 1970 W-30 OLDSMOBILE m , necessary . $3.57 an hour. Not GOOD refr igerator, $50; go 4 automatic , fa ctory ! tereo miles east Tuppers Plains, too much for delivery and tape; lofs of extras ; really Rt. 681 , turn right, 3rd house. sales of sm~U appliances . nice ; pr iced r ight ; phone 992· 4-9-lotp Full or part time . Mr. Row, 2441 alter 5 p.m. "water pi lls' at Nel son Drugs . 1972. closed Monda)·s, phone MJ7- 3858. Tuesday onlv. 10 a.m. to 5 CHERRY bed and night stand; REDUCE sale & last with GoBese Tab lets & E-Vap or Chest. type freezer $85 ; Kuhl 's BarValn Center, Rt'. 7, " at the in Slock now. Phone 992-6256 . . , . ·:au ion light ," Tuppers after 5 p. m . Plains, Ohio. Open to 6 p.m.. __ _ _ _ _ _ _ 3_30_301 Auto Sales wigs. Need extra money? Jusf dollars lighlweight.IO, 1213and 14ft. ------- CLELAND'S GREENHOUSE : 1 Mums, Geraniums, Pansies, 1 and Pelunlas. Geraldine ' Cleland, E. Main St., Racine . 4-2-tlc To for won '1 rus1 .or rot, safe and SHOWALTER 'S Wet Pel Snop. roofing , shingles, duct work . 4-9-6tc Chester. Ohio, Phone 985-3356. etc. Phone 675-1270; aller 6 Tropical fish and supplies. p.m. ca ll 675·<582. 3-28-30tp 4-Htp 1966 352 FORD motor, Howard Birchfield, Rutland. phone - - - -- 742-4494. kills ra ts quickly , RE'SPONSIBLE person for 4-9-3tc "STAR" Sure . 2'1> lbs . $1.69 ; Ebers· established dry eleanlng bach Hdwe .. Sugar Run Mills, route . A.B.C. Clean~rs. MEI GS Boat Shop, Pearl Street, Pickens Hdwe .. Mason. Mason , w: Va . Middleport ; pontoon boats, 3-19-301p pickup co... ers ; one used 19ft. 1-0 , DELIVERY Driver Sales. We WILL do sewing of all kinds In my home. Phone 992-6879. 3-26-30tp Wanted piiances and used furniture . Real Estate For RACINE -6 room house, bath, utility room, garage, S10,000; phone 949-4195. 3·31 -tle responsible for more than one ~EGISTERED • ·)- - ILJ!T" MOIJlQUE. lATELY I HERE IT IS ANOTHER DA DBURN WRSHDA~! ! TiM E TO ROUND UP ALL TH' DiRTY CLOTHES AG'IN Auto Sales ------- V-8 engine, automatic trans., p. steering , factory air conditioned. wide oval tires , rad io & many other extras. 3·17-30tp ~ HOUSE on small farm , phone 985·3805. -,.--..,.--4-7-6tc 1962 RAMBLE.R Ambassador 1960 F-500 FARM truck, green wagon, sell for par ts ; new bed-caftte racks, good tires, 1orque corwerter $50. Call991.good condition, Harold 2718 after 6 p. m. For Rent or Sale Brewer , Long Boftom'; phone . • 3-30-IOip 985.3554. 4 ROOMS & bath. 8Q ft . road frontage . M & G Food Market, 4-9-ffc 3 mil es south, Middleport, St . 2 RIDING horses, phone 949- - - - -- -- - Rt . 7. 3196. 4-7-3tc 4-5-ltp $1595 Nelson Drugs . ' ) Balance $71.59. Use our 1960 DODGE lor parts. Phone budget terms . Call 992-7085. 992-2307. H -3tp <·Hie Wanted To ·Rent engine. automatic trans ., p. steeri.ng, local 1 owner car with less .than 23,000 .mlles. spotless interior, goo.d w-w tires, wtttte fini sh, blue Interior, radio. ~Pfoii!IOY, For Sale ' changer, separale . con trols. - - - - - - " - - - .. . 1967 FORD MUSTANG HT CPE. ". ROOM & BOARD. . Chester, EARLY AMERICAN Stereo· 1967 VOLKSWAGEN, good radio combination, 4 spea~er 'condition, phone 882-2762. Phone 985·3371. 4-6-12tp sound syslerp, "' speed . .ti-9-Jtc $1999 good t ir es, v.e ' ·- I H...VE.IJi ~IJ MEE K t C 19'1J King Fl'nlure" SyndicRte, Inc.) ••• ' • ' �' . I- The 0111)' Seltillel, Mlddlepn t-Pomeroy, 0 ., AprillO, 19'12 S~ntinel· Cla~sifieds Get Actio~! Senfinel C~ssifieds Get·Resu-lts! . ' I . - - - - , - - - - - - - - - - - - " For Rent Po111eroy Motor Co. ZSIMS Of IUALITY 1970 FORD CUSTOM ST. WAG. 351 V-8 eng ., automatic trans., power brakes , clean interior. beige finish, rad io. . ' 1969 FORD FAIRLANE HT CPE. . $1395 ------ For Sale Gold llnlsh, blk. Interior. SPR lNG GARDEN SAVINGS SALE - See our complete ~ - assorfment of garden seeds, also Frost Proof Cabbage Pomeroy Motor Co. plants, 49c doz .; Maine Kennebec Seed Potatoes, $4.99 100 lbs.; Garden Fer· OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. OHIO WANT ADS Employment Wanted INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P.M. Day Before CARPENTER work of any kind. Phone Dexter, O~io 742Publication 4979. Monday Deadll.ne 9 a.m. 3-28-301p Cancellallon & Corrections Will be accepted untll9 a.m. lor Day of Publication DRY WA LL F ini sher co nREGULATIONS The Publisher reserves the . tractor , R. I. Dubbe ld, phone 742·5825. right to edit or reject any ads 4· 10-5tc deemed object ional. The publ.lsher will not be tili zer $1.99 - 50 lbs.; Yellow onion sets, 98c gal. ; 3 doz. ctn / eggs 79c ; Heiner's Bonus or Favorile Bread 7 - 16 oz. loaves $1 with $10 purchase, 5. - $1 without purchase; Lean Fresh Pork Steak 69c lb.; Van Camp Pork & Beans large 29 oz. cans, 4 - SJ; Trail Blazer MOWERS & TILLERS Economy Tiller, 3'1' hp B&S engine. Reg . 159.95 144.95 Turf Trim Mower, B&S l 1J2 hp engine. In carton 70.25 Fertilizer, Garden Seeds and Onion Sets. . POMEROY • • - JackW.Carsey, Mgr. Ail Phone 992 -2181 Dog Food, 15 oz. can. 7 - $1; Brougbton 's Sweet Milk 2 pet. 99c gallon ; , All gr inds Max. FORMAL, size 10, lace over well House Coffee, 3 lb. can lavender sat in, see at Fabric $2 .29 w ith S10 purchase. We Shop or call 985-4117, $15. ha>Je hundreds more discount ' 3-31-10tp price. Check them soon. We accept Federal Food Coupons. Bright Star Market. DROP leaf table - $15; baby LOCAL welder, has portable bed - $10; high chair - $3; Next to Ori>Je-lnn Theater, lncorreet Insertion. welder wanfs welding jobs, Columbia Grafonola - SIS ; Mason, W. Va .• RATES any time, 7 days a week . guitar-amp. oulflt - $50; old For Want Ad Service Phone 992·5271 . 5 cents per Word one Insertion ' 1966 BLACK Comet Cyclone, 4 oil lamps - $10; phone 949· <·Hlp Minimum Charge75c on lloor. Excellent Cond. $895. 3194. 3-29·101p 12 cent~ per word three - - - - - - Phone 895-3368. AVAILABLE lor house· consecutl~ Insertions. · ·7·31 . 18 cents per word six con. cleaning , baby sitfing, kitchen - - - - - - - ' - - - TROPICAL FISH , fancy help for one week . Send card 'Secufl ve Inserflons. guppies. angels and breeders, c-o Mrs. J . GruE!ser, Rt. I, TW020 lb. bottle gas tanks with 25 Per Cent Discount on paid, Bellas and supplies. Phone table, 520. Phone 992-3914 Miners>Jille , Ohio. eds and ads paid within 10 992-5443. after 6 p.m . , 3·30-1 0tp days. _ _ _ _ _ __ _4_·9-3tp ----;-_..:__1_2·3_0·tlt . CAkD OF THAfoiKS & OBITUARY MOBILE HOME , porch 16' ' Sl.SO lor SO word !Tlinlmum. Help Wanted 51/:z'; wood floor, fiberglass FARMALL H Tractor, New Each additional word 2c. Idea No . 18 manure spreader, rocl bolted together ; easily BLIND ADS George M. Collins, Rt. 1, moved ; phone 304-882·2736. "NOTICE" Additional 25e Charge per Reed<ville, Ohio. Phone 614· 4-9-3jp Advertisement. 667-3484. 4-6-4tc OFFICE HOURS MUST sacr ifice due to divorce: 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Dally, 1970 12 x 60 mobile home ; take 8: 30 a.m . to 12 : 00 Noon O>J er remainder of payments ; Saturday . puppies. Sliver Toy, 1961 Comet, $100. Cali 667· POODLE Parkview Kennels, Phone 992· 3031, Tuppers Plains. Notice <·Hlp 5443. 8-15-tf< ------FIGHT tatlgue with Zlppies, the CHECK with Kuhl' s first for great Iron pil l. Only 51.98 at low -priced, ' guaranteed · ap. ALUMINUM ca r -1 op boa ts, CARRIER · WANTED IN POMEROY THE DAILY SENTINEL Appaloosa Stud Service, S50 Reg . Mares, $40 Court St , Grade; Francis Benedum , Phone 667-3856. 992-2156 Pomeroy WANTED handy man 3·30-JOtc ----KOSCOT KOSMETICS and sell these products . No restricted territories. Phone 992-S113. 4-2-tfc ------ The electric lawn mower . Phone 4-9-3k GOOD Ml XED second cutting clover. timothy, alfalfa. hay, 65c per bale, phone 985-3809. 4-9-10tc 1969 BSA 250 cc, just overhauled, excellen f con 2 BEDROOM trailer, with air dition, phone 667 ~336A or 667conditioning, washer, dryer 3958. and carpeting. Phone 773· 4-7-3tc 5751. 4-6-5tc 16 FT. TRAVEL trailer, sell· contained, ready to go. hitch 3 BEDROOM apartment, $75 Included . Phone 773 -5651. per month , 362'12 E. Main St .. Mason, W. Va . see Theodore Reed, Jr . 4-5-tlc '-7-Jt c 1964 PONTIAC Lemans, 326 engine, automatic , rad i o. good tires . Phone 992 -2448 before 5 p.m. or 992-5275 afler 5 p.m . 4-10-6tc NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT V.W. campmoblle with FURNISHED apartment. 5 1969 ra ised lop and tent, nilleage rooms and bath, no pets, 1 21,000 - $2,<95; phone 992. ch i ld accepted . Pick your 3076. camp site, 1,000 ft. rl11er __:_ 4.-Htc frontage . Trailer space . M & G Food Market, 3 miles, soul~ . Middleport, St . Rt . 7. ALLIS CHALMERS WC tractor and equipment, $550. Allis 4-7-Jtc Cha lm ers Comb ine, $.350. Phone 742·3656. SLEEPING rooms in mobile 4-9-10tp home for men only, 818 E. Case No. :Z0,611 Estate of Milo McDole Deceased . Notice Is tlereby given that Laura Baker of R. 0 ., Long Bottom. OhiO. has been duly eppolnted Executrix of .the Eatatt of Milo McDole , deceased, late of Melgs 'County , _____ OhiO . Creditors are requ ired to file their cla ims wlttl said fidu ciary wittlln four mOnths. Dated this Sfh day of Apri l !w\aln St ., Pomeroy, next to Tom 's Carry Out, phone 992· WHI T E electric rang e in eK - 3254, ce ll ent condil ion, $50 ; Forest 4-5-6tc - -- - 6-ROOM bri ck house', ~o~... dll to wall carpeting, paneled walls, dishwasher and disposal, will ~ renf furnished or unfurnished. If ln leresfed write Box 7~.P. In c-o The Dally Sentinel, M. Guthrie, Athens, Oh io, phone 592-21 58. 3·31 ·10tp WALNUT- Stereo. 4 speaker sound system, 4 speed dual volume contro l , separate controls. Balance $63.56. Use our budget terms . Call Pomeroy . 0 -6te ON YOUR DIAL 4-Htc FUR~ISHED and unltfnlshed 1971 ZIG -ZAG sewing machine apartments. Close tr/ school. left In layaway . Beautiful Phone 992'5434 . 10-18-tlc -----~~- 2 BEDROOM mobile home with air condltionlnd In Racine area ; phone 99f6329. 3·23-llc pastel color , full size model. All built-In to buttonhole, do ·stre tch sewing and laney stitching. Pay just $48.75 cash or terms available. lfade-lns accepted. Phone 992-l64i . 4-Hic ------- RENT· space at tlea Market, VACUUM Cleaner new 1971 model. Complete wlih all \ Saturday, May 6th inside Bird cleaning tools . Small paint Arena , Athens , to sell anything . 10' x 10' lor $5 ; 10' x damage in shipping . Will take $27 cash or budget plan 20' for $10; Call Lynne Dudek, 592-9928. avai lable. Phone 992·5641. 4-5-6tc · ·4-6ft - - - - ---,l m. 7085. - - - ' - - - -- WMP0/1390 - - -- - - - HOUSE aod lots on Wright Street, Pomeroy, phone 742 5937. 4-4-6tc NICE 2-story home with full basement, 2 lots, new forced air furnace. Near Pomeroy. · Elementary School. Phone 992·7384 to s.ee. 11-?.tfc ,: ----------- Business SerVices - WHITE Contact ~iate new mofor. good condll ion, phone 742·4423. 4-7-Jtp ----------------- 1961 FORD truck tractor, 220 Cummins diesel, sleeper cab, air tag axle . Will trade, Harold Brewer, Long Bottom, Dozer & End looder work, poJ~ds, basemint, landscaping. · We have ~ s~te dOzers, 2 size· loaden. Work done by · hour or contract: Free ·· Es~motos. We . also haul lill dirt11op soil. Dump trucks and tow.boy for hire. See Bob or Roger JeHers, Pomeroy. Phone 992·3525 affer 1 p.m. · TERMITES. .TERMITES, · Get Rid ofThem We will protect any single 192 N. 2nd Y.CITY EXTERMINATION 633 Main 51. Zanesviile, Ohio . OFFICE ·MACHINE REPAIR POMEROY 3 BR. 1112 bath , ba sement , garage &. garden , drapes & carpeting throughout. Eliminate your Spdng Clean ing. move Into th is "C lean As A Pin " home . Immed i ate oc cupancY · MARimA TYPEWRITER Owner will help finance . 2 Beautiful homes on Br oadway In M i ddleport , both are Ranch Type . $1200 . $3600. 30 Acres , modern 3 b.r . home · 1ust otl R t . 7. 10-4 Acres , modern 3 b.r . close to Eastern School. home phone 985-3554. ' Virgil B. Teaford, Sr.· Broker 110 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 NEW LISTING POMEROY - Jl'{ooms carpeted, 3 bedrooms, . modern kitchen, bath, gas forced air furnace . Front and back porches, Lots of shrubbet:y. Full basement . 2 car garage. A real nice piece of property. $21.000.00. 4 BEDROOMS 10 ACRES - Ranch style home, 1112 baths , hot water heat, 2 drilled wells, and foundation for another home. Salem Township on 124. Oily $20,000.00. DOUBLE APARTMENT 11 ROOMS ·- 5 with bath, up. 6 with bath down . Large living-dining. Ideal for a rooming house. Uptown location, on 2 lots with large porch and room for several 'cars to park. $23,500.00. NEW LISTING ..! POMEROY - 3 bedrooms, living pane~. carpet in 2 rooms, bath, new gas furnace. Storm doors and windows. Side porch, full basement. $10,000.00. ACREAGE 7 ACRES - On Route 7 cleared. ready for housing . Water tap. Oily $10,0QO.OO. YOU HAVE THE PROPERTY,' THE BANK HAS ll;tiE MONEY, AND WE HAVE' THE IDEAS. PROPERTY IS GETTING BETTER AND HIGHER, THINK OF IT, THEN USE YOUR RENT MONEY TO BUY. SEE US FOR DETAILS. HELEN L. TEA'FoRD, ASSOCIATE 992-3325 '\ 992-2378 ONLY $13,750 We specialize in aluminum. and steel siding ; fiberglas, br ick and stone ; complete Hne of residential and commerc ial . roof i ng ; remodel i ng , building , suspended ceil ings, interior and exterior painting; com . plete line of Masonry work . All work guaranteed to cus tomer satisfaction . We are tully Insure~ tor your protection . 32 N. 2nd .' 992·3918 . 11inyl ALLSIDE BUILDERS CONSTR. CO. & ON CENTRAL HEATING OR AIR CONDITIONING SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rateS!> Ph. 446· 4782, Gallipolis. John Russell: ONner & Operator. SEEN AWAKE 1., ,.-.= ->iii" L I,. ... loll , .. 011 IT WAS ONE Hl6 WIFE DIDN 1i Al'IEND. WAS TAKEN OF HIM "{I'TH l-115 WIFE P.T A RECENT DINNER TO TAKE NOTES .• 1; - U'LABNER AH OWF'.S IT TO ALL THASS FINE. AN' DF'.CENT IN rH ' WA'i MAH fMMM'I B~Uiol6 '5.55 MEUP··· On /,\os) Am.e!:t_ca_!!_~W -G UARANTEE~ IF HE'S TEI..LING THE Tf'.UTH, WE'VE GOT A NE.W SUP£1\STA"!! ® Phone 991-2094 Pomeroy Ho.me & Auto Open BTII5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Po..,.roy, 0 . · Let-Us-Do-Over· Your Bathroom or Kitchen Insured-But best of all "WE'RE HONEST Ph . 992-76tla Pomeroy, Ohio BU65, PLEASE STEP IN HE~E A MINUTE Ti-1E llE SUI.TS YOU~ OF APTITUDE' HAVE JUST KITCHEN and -_ SON CONST. WINNIE WINKLE I .... I Ml55 HIM ALREADY! SUDt7ENLY1 l FEEL 00.....50 ALONE ..... AND LONeLY/ "Everything In Home Malnfen1nce" MEIGS, W. VA. 2526D MEIG5992-7t51 MASON 773·5634 The Orchid Room Make reservations for your pr ivate parties, banquets. special occasions. Idea 1 lor meeting plaee with or without kitchen privileges. · Ind ividual Catering Will seat up to 150 people. Phone .992-3975 992-5786 Service ' fhe largest From Fast and 1 wouldn't Bulldozer Radiator to the Smal lest Heater Core. N11h1n Biggs Radio tor SptCIIIIII You f eel , '>Keezi~. bur4inq one'G car ke4s i5 '"'-""'' SMITH noi.;e it around! ma4 be a nut, but 1 am not ·a wi.;h4·wa<51iLJ nut! People wi ll think 4ou're 5ome kind of a nut, Nina! thl HOUSE BUILDERS, CALL GUY NEIGLER , RACINE, OHIO. . UPHOLSTERING SERVICE, 3·5-30tc comp lete selection of labr~ 'sEPTIC tanks eleoned. Miller and 11inyl lo choose from. Sanitation. Slewart, Ohlo ..Ph. 662·3035. Pick-up and delivery. Slater HARRISON'S TV and Antenna Uph olstering, Rt . 3, Pomeroy, Service. Phone 992-2522 . 2·12-lfc ~-~--....:;...,.....~ 6- 10.11c . phone 992-3617. '------3·28-JOtp O'DELL WHEEL· allghrnenf located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. INTERIOR and exterior Complete front end service, painting, R. I. Dubbeld. phone AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cancelled? Lost . you r tune up and brake" servlc:. .. 742-5825 . operator's license? Call 11'11.· 4·10-5tc Wheels balanced elet· I 2966 . troolcally , , All WJl.rk 6· 15-tfc guaranteed. Reasona,le rates. Phone 992-3213. Real Estate For Sale READY-MIX CONCRETE de· 7-27-tfe livered right to your prolect. to ! ' . ) ~ree easy. estimates . Phone 992 -3284. Goegleln Rea~y - MI• Co., Middleport, Ohio. 6-JO.tfc. Just sold 1.0 properties in 7 days- one of these might have been yours. C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete· Service Phone 949-3821 Racine, Ohio Crltt Bradford 5-1·1ft - - -- - SEE US FO.R: Awnings, storm doors and windows, carports, marquees, aluminum siding TODAY WE NEED 3 Bedroom Homes · All Prlees . Homes with Some 'Acreage. Farms . Iall types) · .. Lots. These properties are needed by prospects who are waiting to buy. CALL US AT ONCE .·.. .-- '' . and railing. A. Jacob, sales representative . For free ·1!' · 14' · 24' • WiDE ~MILLER · MOBILE ltJMES 9. Parisian's 1220 Washington Blvd. Belpre, Ohio • ttiCK TRACY estimates , phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse. V. V. John son and Son, Inc. 3-2-tle- - - - - - - 1970 MONTEREY, 12 • 60, fully earpeted, 2 bedroom, full size utility room, underpinning Included. Phone 992-6602. SEWING"MACHINES. Repair 4-Htc servlee, all makes. 992·228•. : - - - - - - - Tl)e Fabr.lc Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and i970 12 X 60, 3 . BEDROOM mobile home, $4,000; or S800 Service. We Sharpen Scissors. and lake over payments of • 3·29-tte $70.11. Phone 992-2292. ~ERE's T~E AIR BLOWER. Tt.lAT VEioiTILATES T~IS SECTION OF 'lOUR PLANT? BACKHOE ANO DOZER work . ' H ,6tp ·Septic tanks Installed. c;.ge · cc . . I Bill) Pullins. Phone 60X 12, 2·oedroom, all-electile, • . . . 4o2S-tfl: • air conditioned, 8x20ft. Poreh and RJALTY Office 992-2259 Res. 992·2561 HENRY E, CLELAND, , REALTOR 2 LARGE lots, 6 looms, beth, garage, cellar $8,500; Maggie Whi111ngton , Depot St., Rutland , Ol>io. 4·7-JOtp VINYL and aluminum siding , free estimates; references ; call collect 446-~. Byerly Construction Co .. Gallipolis. ' 3·24-JOtp aluminum awning, I aluminum skirting, \ com. ~letfr1 Y ~~~P· • Beaullluf xa on. vm,.r leaving state. Phone 949-4192 or 992·52(2.• , 1-10-tfe 1' 1~ 11'/l ... f'h U I Ofo ;'",. "''"'• Roa .. lo ~ ... ,. .~ lady friend 10. Safe fram injury 13. Liquefy If. Anthology 15. Pipe joint 16. Greek · letter ~==~ 17. Caddoan '!; Indian 18. Hawaiian garland 19. Every bit 20. -Marie Saint "":~'(l:Jt 21. Czech r-...,.-,,.--+,_-....," mountains 1- 23. Watched 24. Lacking femi· ninlty 26. Comedian Bert 28. Pander to 31. Japanese statesman 31. English • LOSE 20 POUNDS IN TWO WEEKS! .I I -- .... Lt'SHY \1 '. J INEQUO =~,.- I tJ l ITOUN.4M K) ·1 LNOG.4RD} [ ) K:! I I Now lft'llllelhl dn:led letlerl I I :::::..lhebj~:-:; (A.nreft .... •••) s.......,.. I JIIII!blnt POIGO . ' MIW<rl KNACK IIXTON POUG' P..U.d ...II< 10 ...k. ,...,.... - ~· cAPrAIN EASY .. ... ~ .coME INTO 'liOO':S l'HE THE I-lOWE .. FIR5l'TIME I WE NJII:( HAVE EVeR fOV611T ll CNJ.. iHE A HIINDRED· I'OONP.CAT! VEL DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: A X Y D L' B"'X-A X R Is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for inother. In 'this sample A 1$ used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apo.strophes, the lenlth and formation of the words are all' hints. Each day the ·code letters are different. d CRYPTOQUOTES RWQM KQVPX KWUP WMT WMT RKHWGFCll, TWCZMHGG, KQZH GFUUHHT LXPHC . -KWFCHMUH ' GXHCMH Salarday's Cl')"Jioquote: A STRAW VOTE ONLY SHOWS . WHICH WAY THE HOT AIR BLOWS.-0. HENRY ' ilnocramble theM fair Jutbl• one letter to each IIQIIUe. to form four ordlnarr ,rord1. '.-Jc · river RACINE - 10 room house, bath, basement, garage, twc . lots. Phone 949·ol313. 4-S.JOtp REAL ESTATE ~UJMmY;f'-1""-" ~~~~(~I~l~](IJIIIl 32. Shade of green .34. Mountain pass · 35. Biblical king • 3&. Capture 37. Set In from the margin · 39. Elam's · capital U.Boobtube Famous U.S. Women Ski Team Diet During the non -snow off ~cason the U.S. Women's ·Alpine Ski Team me.mbers gd on the "Ski Team" diet to lose 20 pounds in two weeks. That's right - 20 pounds in 14 days! .The basis of the diet is chemical f<JOO action and was dev1sed by a famous Colorado ~hystc.tan especially Sl X ROO/,) house, 133 Butternut for the U.S. Skt Team. Nqrmalenergy ts mamtained (very Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick , 2137 important!) while rodueing. You keep "full" - no starvaWadsw9rlh Drive. Columbus, Ol>lo, phone 237· ~4. tio,n - because the diet is designed tkat war! It's a kliet that 11·21 -ttc is easy to follow whether you work, ,trave or stay ac home. This is, honestly a fa~tastically successful diet. If- it w~ren 't, the U.S. Women's Ski T~am wouldn't be permitted to use 11! Rtght ? So ; gtvc yourself the same break George 5. HG~>tte11er Jr., . the U.S. Skiteam.gets. tosc weight the scien1ific, proven . way . Even tf yo_u ve med all rhe other dtets, you owe it Broker Phone NS-4116 to yourself to try the U.S. Women 's Ski Team Diet That Hilton Wolt. Sr., Salesman is, if you really do wan1' to l~se 20 pounds in two weeks. Phone949·:t211 Order totlay, Tear this out as a reminder. • ' Send only $2 .00 (S2 .2S for Rush Service}- cuhois For all your Real O.K.- to : Diversified Products Co., P.O. Box 7218, San Estate needs see or Diego,c..lif. 92107 . Don"t order unless you e>pect to Jose call us. 20 pounds in two weeks ' Because that's what the Ski Team Dirt will do! · ' ·P.O. Boxl01, Pomeal'l 6. Ryan7. Wild sheep 8. 1953 Oscar winner in DOWN "Roman I. Tuareg's Holiday" transport 11. Female of 2. Egg dish the ruff Z9. Some 3. 1953 Oscar IZ. Footstep never winner 16. Merit listen in 22. Road to it "Stalag material . 31. Crete's 17" 23. SuperIa· capital 4. Word with tive suffix 33. Guam's up or 25. Van eapital down Dr\& ten's 38. Genesis S. 1960 Oscar "name winner in Camera" 39. New "Elmer 26. Lawful Mexican Gantry" 27. Expiate Indian fl. Inflexible 42. Approxi· mate 43. Actress Magnani ACROSS l. Monk's hood 5. Arab drink m..-rt· QELAND ' ~HI ... A PlcnJRE TROUBLE . IT'S M'/ TURN ALL PERIOD. MR. 8URNS. W~AT ~AVE I OONE TO RATE ·SUCII INTEREST~ need. Johnson Masonry & Remodeling 5· 12-tfc WE NEED LISTINGS . ¥ou:ve Whf&! Alignment Lei us show our samples . Pt. Pleasant C ' "l 5GT. BLOT'IER 1 11-lE ~YOR 16 IN SERIOUS EXPERT , --;:,- - - - - - - - - , 424 Main St. · 10 240 Lincoln St. ~; Middleport, Ohio Obit Anthony ·plumbing we have 1 comP;Itte Home Malntle'nanct $ervlce 1he. year around. No matter what your complete roof or spoutinG repeir. lnterkl~ or ederior carpentry. Ce•~ing lilt and Paneling 1nd Sldong. Complete Plumbing • Heating. oay Number 992-2550 we have 24 hr. emergency service. ' 742-39.7 992-5803 992-3898 742-4761 Free Estimate FOR THE BEST IN CERAMIC TILE PHONE 675-3628 ALL WEATHER '!I(JOFING &,CONSTRUCTION . & PLUMBING CO. We are tully lri,ured 616 Main St. Belpre, 0 . 423-6551 $18,000. MIDDLEPORT Large s b.r ., 2 bath tiome In ctowntown Midd leport . wall lo wall carpet. For Appointment Phone 949-2803 Pick-up & Delivery 992-3020 Middleport ON YOUR LOT 1 car garage, brick front, B&W HEATING CO. Adding Machine Repair. VERA EBLEN 3 BR HOME EARTH MOVING • Complete line of office equipment, furniture & supplies . Typewriter & I!EALTYQ - ' . POINT OmCE SUPPLY Sentinel 4-9-6tc Auto Sales To You 7 ROOMS and bath, new carpet, basemen!; Tuppers Plains, Ohio . Laurence Balser , $9,000; phone 667-3693. H-6tp Ph. 614·992-2156 EARN TOP DOLLARS : Working pari-time and still keep that all important role of housewife or mother. Write Personal Shopper Depart . mont, Bo x tO , Watkins Products, In c ., Winona , Minnesota 55987 . 4-IQ-1tc That Listens Ferry, W. Va. only , $10,000; come see ; Call 675 -3666 or 6753886 Pt. Pleasant, W. Va . 4-4-181p 4-9-tlc 8 ACRES of land on St. Rt. 14J, 16 FT. BOAT and trailer, 4 - - - - - - approximately I mile SE of cylinder inboard motor. M & 1966 FALCON Futura Sport Harrisonville, water tap paid ; G Food Market, 3 miles south. phone 742-4095. Coupe. 2 door , automatic , 6 'Middleport, St. Rt . 7. cylinder. $600 ; phone 949-2951. H ·12tp 4-7-3 c 4-6-5tc N~t A Mot~r Route. WANTED - Homes $10,000 and under; any condition ; buyers ONE TRAIN case, jr. pullman, 1965 INTERNATIONAL Scout, 4 Dai~ will White Realty S15 ; one wardrobe case, S5 ; wheel drive ; 35,000 miles, 1 Officerepair; 992-3020. 24" Electric range $10 ; phone owner, good condition; many 4-6-6tc 992-3818. e•lras; phone 992-7271. 4·7-101p 4-6-6te HOUSE In Long Bottom, phune For Rent REMINGTON Model 700 ADL, 985-3529. . 22-250 w~th scope, cost over ONE BEDROOM trailer 1-28-tlc Real Estate For Sale apartmenfs ideal ·for couples . s~oo. special new, $125 ;·phone 742-3656. Contact McClure' s Dalrv Isle. 4-7· 101p 992-5248 or 992 -3436. Female Help Wanted • The Station thirds acre lot ; all con · Venlences; at Gallipolis 4-9-2tc Carriers For MASON and HARTFORD households . Wr ite M. D. Miller. Rt . 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. 3-16-tlc . conditioning, fully . dwelling .residence for carpeted, full basement; garage In bas~ment. See by '149.50 appointment, phone 992·2196 1 WRITTEN WARRANTY · or 992-3585. Danny Thompson. , Call Collect 614-452-3151 Financing available. : 12-30-tlc' 3 ~tDROOM home on two· Several nice build ing lots In Pomeroy , M iddleport and Minersville. Ranging from WANTED! complete Q-Haw lang is the yea·r an the planet Uranus? A- Uranus takes 84 years and 4 days to complete one revolution about the sun . air cherry gun cabinet. All Early American style ; one good '65 MUSTANG, 289. standard , 992-2936. OLD FURNITURE , dishes, clocks, brass beds, sliver (4) 10, 17, 2A, 3t centra~ bath and l;l and 3-31-tlc 3-17-20tp John c . Ba con Probate Judge of said County electric and Monday p.m. Buy 3 BEDROOM ranch lype home, Arbaugh · Addition, Tuppers Plains. All , new with total Home, se.Wp as duplex plus extra lots across from A&P . 446-0677 , SAVE o_pto one hall . Bring your sick TV to Chuek 's TV Shop, 151 Butternut Ave .. Porn . eroy. . 4·4·1fc S~le need young men for im · mediate work. no experience 1970 W-30 OLDSMOBILE m , necessary . $3.57 an hour. Not GOOD refr igerator, $50; go 4 automatic , fa ctory ! tereo miles east Tuppers Plains, too much for delivery and tape; lofs of extras ; really Rt. 681 , turn right, 3rd house. sales of sm~U appliances . nice ; pr iced r ight ; phone 992· 4-9-lotp Full or part time . Mr. Row, 2441 alter 5 p.m. "water pi lls' at Nel son Drugs . 1972. closed Monda)·s, phone MJ7- 3858. Tuesday onlv. 10 a.m. to 5 CHERRY bed and night stand; REDUCE sale & last with GoBese Tab lets & E-Vap or Chest. type freezer $85 ; Kuhl 's BarValn Center, Rt'. 7, " at the in Slock now. Phone 992-6256 . . , . ·:au ion light ," Tuppers after 5 p. m . Plains, Ohio. Open to 6 p.m.. __ _ _ _ _ _ _ 3_30_301 Auto Sales wigs. Need extra money? Jusf dollars lighlweight.IO, 1213and 14ft. ------- CLELAND'S GREENHOUSE : 1 Mums, Geraniums, Pansies, 1 and Pelunlas. Geraldine ' Cleland, E. Main St., Racine . 4-2-tlc To for won '1 rus1 .or rot, safe and SHOWALTER 'S Wet Pel Snop. roofing , shingles, duct work . 4-9-6tc Chester. Ohio, Phone 985-3356. etc. Phone 675-1270; aller 6 Tropical fish and supplies. p.m. ca ll 675·<582. 3-28-30tp 4-Htp 1966 352 FORD motor, Howard Birchfield, Rutland. phone - - - -- 742-4494. kills ra ts quickly , RE'SPONSIBLE person for 4-9-3tc "STAR" Sure . 2'1> lbs . $1.69 ; Ebers· established dry eleanlng bach Hdwe .. Sugar Run Mills, route . A.B.C. Clean~rs. MEI GS Boat Shop, Pearl Street, Pickens Hdwe .. Mason. Mason , w: Va . Middleport ; pontoon boats, 3-19-301p pickup co... ers ; one used 19ft. 1-0 , DELIVERY Driver Sales. We WILL do sewing of all kinds In my home. Phone 992-6879. 3-26-30tp Wanted piiances and used furniture . Real Estate For RACINE -6 room house, bath, utility room, garage, S10,000; phone 949-4195. 3·31 -tle responsible for more than one ~EGISTERED • ·)- - ILJ!T" MOIJlQUE. lATELY I HERE IT IS ANOTHER DA DBURN WRSHDA~! ! TiM E TO ROUND UP ALL TH' DiRTY CLOTHES AG'IN Auto Sales ------- V-8 engine, automatic trans., p. steering , factory air conditioned. wide oval tires , rad io & many other extras. 3·17-30tp ~ HOUSE on small farm , phone 985·3805. -,.--..,.--4-7-6tc 1962 RAMBLE.R Ambassador 1960 F-500 FARM truck, green wagon, sell for par ts ; new bed-caftte racks, good tires, 1orque corwerter $50. Call991.good condition, Harold 2718 after 6 p. m. For Rent or Sale Brewer , Long Boftom'; phone . • 3-30-IOip 985.3554. 4 ROOMS & bath. 8Q ft . road frontage . M & G Food Market, 4-9-ffc 3 mil es south, Middleport, St . 2 RIDING horses, phone 949- - - - -- -- - Rt . 7. 3196. 4-7-3tc 4-5-ltp $1595 Nelson Drugs . ' ) Balance $71.59. Use our 1960 DODGE lor parts. Phone budget terms . Call 992-7085. 992-2307. H -3tp <·Hie Wanted To ·Rent engine. automatic trans ., p. steeri.ng, local 1 owner car with less .than 23,000 .mlles. spotless interior, goo.d w-w tires, wtttte fini sh, blue Interior, radio. ~Pfoii!IOY, For Sale ' changer, separale . con trols. - - - - - - " - - - .. . 1967 FORD MUSTANG HT CPE. ". ROOM & BOARD. . Chester, EARLY AMERICAN Stereo· 1967 VOLKSWAGEN, good radio combination, 4 spea~er 'condition, phone 882-2762. Phone 985·3371. 4-6-12tp sound syslerp, "' speed . .ti-9-Jtc $1999 good t ir es, v.e ' ·- I H...VE.IJi ~IJ MEE K t C 19'1J King Fl'nlure" SyndicRte, Inc.) ••• ' • ' �.' .. ' • 1-'l'he Daily Seltinel;Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., ApriiiO, 1972 , Apollo 16 Mission CountdQWn Beginning Today • record 73 hours on tbe lunar to rest and catch up on any because thl!)' improve chances that Apollo 16 will be launched ' surface. They plan three lagging work . , The countdown starts today for seven-hour outings to explore Launch director -Walter J. 00 lime. The astronauts musl the launch of Apo0o 16 Sunday two volcanic rock formations Kapryan said" the countdo:jin gef off by 4:43 p.m. Sunday or on a keystone mission to land in which appear representative.of rest periods are Important walt a month. the Wlexplored lunar highlands much of the mountainous and search crater rims and highlands. . , - · : mountain slopes for clues to the · Young and Duke will range , over a slx-inile long stretch_of . wrrain to explore the base ,of . . Slone Mountain south of their · landing site and a deep, ragged crater to the north. Tl(ey hope By DICK WEST Why does Ms. Brown think we men kept the lid of the forbidden box, so, to speak. to bring back 195 pounds of · WASHINGTON (UP! 1 - For a while our beautiful bodies covered when women Let free into the publlshing world the rock and soil samples which there, everything was coming up lady's started dU>roblng in strip jointa, giJol!o halls penilclous· plague of male nudity, scienmts hope will tell how the · slippers for the women's lib movement. and topless shoeshine parlors? Soon any periodical that bopes to retain. lunar highlands fit into the And why does she think male editors its female subsCribers will have to ctu.play Sexist barriers were falling right and left moon's early history. and the longsought equal rights amend- refrained from printing double-page an elq)anse of masculine epidermis In its The countdown for the start photographs of naked actors stretched out centerfold. :=-~::::=--~:::=x:::c::::oomm:::m=::::::::.:::: of the 12-day expedition inCOLUMBUS (UPI) -Gov. John J. Gilligan today signed the lighter side in Playboyish poses? Ub II For Ubldo clude~ 104 hours and 30 minutes what he called one of the strongest strip mine control bills in the EXTENDED OUTLOOK We did It for a very good reason -the Male nudes in Reader's Digest. Male of scheduled launch prepara· ment finally was cleared for ratification. nation and ~ld It would be used "as a tool to put an end to the Ohio Extended Outlook nudes in ~Iter Homes & Gardens. Male lions and 43 hours and 54 senseless apd greedy destruction of ·huge portions of our state." Then Cosmopolitan magazine had to go protection of womanhood. Wednesday lbrough Friday. minutes of "hold" time to give We knew that if the male anatomy were nudes in U.S. News & World Report. The and spoillt all by doing something stupid, Gilllgan signed the bill at 9:34a.m. and an emergency clause Mild Wednesday and engineers and technicians time put on pubUc display, women would lose mind boggles. ; like featuring a male nude in the cenmade II effective iqunedlately, meaning new mining Opel"allons Thursday, lumlng a little their heads and go completely gaga. It may be argued that in 10 years or so terfold of this month's Issue. will have to comply with the regulations at once. cooler with a chance of women will retain control of their With that blurider, Helen Gurley Brown, Frees Penilclous Plaque "The signing today of this truly historic legislation marks a showers Friday, Highs The time spent in campaigning for emotions and will be able to view a the magazine's editor, lost all the ground ·major victory for the people of Ohio," Gilllglll! said. Wednesday and Thursday In equality would be squandered In photograph of the male body without that feminists had gained in her book ''Sex the upper 5Gs ill the north to awestruck adoration of the masculine lllpplng. and the Single Girl." (Continued from Page 1) "For 30years, there has been profitably." lhe lower 70s In the south physique. At which point they will be temHistory likely wiD record Ms. Brown as Natural Resources Depart.. sur!ace-to...bmissiles ~AMs) talk of putting an end to the And so, to avoid undennining the peramentally qualified to resume their dropping to the 5Gs In the the Pandora of women's lib -the overly ment omclala charged With liberation movement, we retained at least quest for equal opportunity in business, north and upper 50s and in North Vietnam. One of the destruction of vast areas of our curious female who released the forces some semblance of vesture when in front politics, sports, warfare and other malelower 60s In lbe south planes on a mission over South state by careless strip mining regulating strip mining said that caused the movement to falter. of the cameras or frequenting public dominated fields of endeavor. Friday, Lows Wednesday VIetnam was hit by a SAM Jl'actlces," Gilligan continued. they would need three months Womanhood Proteeted places. · and Thursday In lbe upper Sunday, but landed safely "Today, finally, we have to hire new inspectors and oth· Maybe so and maybe no. Meanwhile, the erwlse gear up for ImplementBut now Ms. Brown has done it. Opened "lib" in women's lib stands for libido. 30s and 40s dropping ~o the without Injury to its six reached that goal." crewmen. It was the first time The governor prud the ing the law. 30s and lower 48s Friday. a BS2 has been damaged by members of the General Asenemy fire. sembly for standing up against Wilbert Richmond Tonight & Tuesday The U.S. Navy said that , what he called "the strongest Communist shore batte~ies ll'essure ever exerted in these GO~~t~if1H opened up on four Amencan halls or in any other legisla- Died on Saturday THE WIND warships shelling the DMZ and lure." Gaherin told newsmen: "I'm WASHINGTON (UPI ) - owners, went into closed RUTLAND - Wilbert C. (Continued from Page 11 Clark Gable hit two of them. The destroyer Gilligiln said the legislature Richmond, 59, Rutland, Rt. 1, With President Nixon keeping se~ion at the Labor Depart- always hopeful for a settleVivien Leigh tertainment were donated . Jolm R. Craig suffered "hull withstood pressures from the died Saturday at University close taba, representatives of ment with J. Curtis Co Wits, ment." Admission : · Candystripers of Veterans and material damage" and the coal induslry to water down the Hospital, Columbus. Mr. RichCounts called both sides the baseball players and the director of the · Federal $1.50 Adullt $1.00 Children Memorial Hospital, the State destroyer Rowan received only JI'Ovislons of the bill. SHOW STAA'T57 P.M. club owners met todsy with the Mediation and Conciliation together late Saturday after "This bUI should serve as a mond was born Jan. 7, 1913, the government's chief mediator Service. receiving a call from Nixon, a Highway Auxiliary Patrol; light shrapnel. .The Navy did son of the late Mr, and Mrs. With Counts presiding, the longtime sports fan, who was Legionnaires of Pomeroy's not report any injuries, but model for other states," ssld Charles Richmond, He was amid fresh hope for settlement Webster Post, ladies said the two destroyers Gilligan. "It 1s a bill that joins .a.lso preceded in death by a of the 11klay strike that has session got started :ID minutes quoted by Counts as saying "he Dr two purposes - to protect the snarled up the opening of the ahead of time as MU!er and was very much interested In uxllia members, school returned the fire. Last Thursday Communist envirorunent and to .permit an half-brother and a half-6ister. ooks and m ny others helped. Gaherin flew together from 1972 season. getting the season started.'' Surviving are his wife, Ida Several urch groups shore fire hlt another U.S. Important Industry to operate May Barnhart Riclunond; five Marvin Miller, executive New York to Washington. They director of the ~aseball were in a relaxed mood and Gaherin Sunday first asked donated the fo for more than destroyer, the Uoyd Thomas, sons, Robert L., and Ernest R., . served. ~a u sing light damage and Players Association, and John both said they did not an- for a postponement of the talks 100 ' dinners Middleport; Darrell G., U. S. Gaherln, representing the ticipate any lengthy bargain- with the mediator because of Preparations had been made wounding three Sailors. A total of eight destroyers Velerllllll Memorial Hospilal Ariny, Gennany, and Larry, r,;---~~ ing session. "momentum" in private talks for 1,100 dinners. U, S. Air Force, Kansas; one 28 (HW!) Jim Lohse, son of Mr. and and the cruiser Oklahoma City · SATURDAY ADMISSIONS daughter, Mrs. John (~r~nds) · Miller conunented : "Each with Miller, then reversed lime we meet we move an himself two hours later without Mrs. Harold Lohse , Pomeroy, Sunday blasted Communist - Thomas Fitch, Portland; Morbltzers, Grove City; a half· a Columbus radio per- beach positions in and to the Lillian Duffy, Syracuse; LaiTy brother, Howard, Middleport, inch." explanation. sonality, had been on the north and south of the DMZ, Jacobs, Pomeroy; Charles Rt. I; a half-11ister," Mrs. Ora agenda to emcee Sunday's triggering eight secondary ex- Wildermuth, Pomeroy; Nell entertainment but became ill plosions, two fires and silen- Klein, Proctorville; Robert Ully, Nltz, W. Va., and <12 cing three North Vietnamese Ohlinger, Rutland; Timothy grandchil!jren. SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UPI) and was unable to appear. Funeral services will be A tall, husky man inadThe lobby and halls near the artillery batteries, spokesmen Ohlinger, Rutland; Charles 'fl!esday ~t ! p.m. at Rawlinga said. Ohlinger, Rutland; Catherine vertently walked Into the arms COLUM~US (UPI)-The the truslees, and yes eV~>n the entrance of the school were Coats Funeral Home with the In the ground lighting, Roach, Middleport. of FBI agents Sunday night Ohio Slate University stndent AII·American City Itself." filled with dU.plays. These Communist troops who SATURDAY DISCHARGES Rev. Dewbell officiating. after he allegedly attempted to newspaper, The Lantern, today The Undergraduate Student included a variety of work by Burial will be In Miles hijack a Pacutc Southwest editorially endorsed the OSU Government today &rulOWlced art students of Mrs. Margaret overran two artillery bases - Richard Warner, Larry Airlines Boeing 7'll following a board of tnMees' selection of students would be given a Ella Lewis, a dlsptay -by Jack protecting Da Nang blew up a Jones, Barbara James, Ger- Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home any lime. formula nearly identical to one Uarold L. Enaraon as the chance to "accept or reject" Slavin, art instructor at !ridge during the night on trude Drake, Sam Eblin, Joan Enarson in a campus-wide ref- Wahama High School; posters Highway 1, the country's north- McLain, ~ertha Robinson, used by a hijacker two days school's new Jl'esident. "The board of trustees has erendwn. earlier. made by grade school children si>uth artery, five miles from Eber Pickens, Jr ., Bryan LOCAL TEMPS 11 Findley. Mo1l people would gladly P'iY Jeffrey Yapalater, USG vice which were winners in their the city. FBI agents subdued the appointed a new university Temperature in downtown The Conununists also maintheir to••• with o •mlle.,.bul'tht would-be hijacker at Lind- ll'esident," the editorial said, president, said although he was respective schools and placed SUNDAY ADMISSIONS - Pomeroy Mondsy at 11 a.m. vovernment lnalsh on ccash." bergh International Airpor.t "and as expected he Is not sure Enarson would be accept- for public inspection Sunday, tained thetr momentum of Theodore Croy, Chester; was M degrees, Wider cloudy here after he startled black, be Is not a woman, he Is ed, he thought the referendum the stamp collection of Mrs. attacks elsewhere throughout Victor Diehl, Middleport; sides. Don't tax yourself running authorities by agreeing to not yoWJg and be Is not the · was "basically an exercise in Norman Wayland of Mid- the COWltry, shelling bases in Harry Brinker, Middleport; around looking for bargains Student self-((etermlnatlon and student dleport, and ceramic works the Central Highlands, raiding NondU. Fields, New Haven; leave the aircralt to pick up Undergraduate at every store for hours on end when you can find all of himself maps and and weather Government referendum identity." from the shops aild students of militia posts throughout the Sussn Tracy, Pomeroy; Edna LODGE TO MEET your BUILDING information he had demanded nominee. J Kee and Dee Evans at Brad- Mekong Delta south of Saigon, Stiles, Pomeroy; Wanda White Rose Lodge will meet MATER lAL needs under one for a fllght toward Miami. "But nevertheless we feel the Pleasant Valley Hoapital bury and Mrs . Frances and keeping up pressure on Findling, Reedsville. Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at the roof at THE POMEROY SoullvVl'etnamese troops detrustees' appoinlment of SUNDAY DISCHARGES Names of patients admitted .Hewetson and her daughter, "He doesn't appear to be the CEMENT BLOCK COMfending tbe provincial capital Archie Donohew, Dixie Clark, Legion HaU in Mld.rt. PANY, the home of the smartest hijacker l'v~ heard Harold Enarson Is a good one," have been discontinued for Mrs. Marvin Spencer. the newiJilllper said. publication by hospital Soft drinks contributed by of An Loc, only 60 miles north, William Proffltt, Robin of," one official said. "FRIENDLY ONES" . Q-What amendment to The editorial said Enarson, authorities. Ohlinger, Charles Ohlinger, the U.S. Constitution is the R. C. Bottling Co. were of Saigon. The FBI Identified him as UPI correspondent Kim Wll- Jr., Timothy Ohlinger, Clara named in honor of a wom. Stanley Harlan Speck, 31, of while president of Cleveland Discharges : Eadker Russell, distributed and the Meigs Band San Francisco. Pollee there State University, exhibited Leon; LU>a Roush, Letart; Boosters operated a popcorn lenson reported from Da Nang Davidson, Helen Marie Mills, an? A-Amendment 19, giving Litton, Point sales booth with all proceeds that Gen. Lam told newsmen Atlanta Cook, Barbara Baer, said a man by that name was "quallties ,, which should both Jennifer the ri~ht to vote. The women his troops had stopped the Edward Adams, Alma Frazier, Amendment on two years probation for a endear him to the trustees and Pleasant; Linda Hall, Leon; going to the fund drive. On IS popularly Tho Dept. Store of Building disorderly conduct conviction make him acceptable to stu- Mrs. Keith Henry, Apple display also were the winners northern invasion with two Maggie G!-lmore, Mary Gilkey, known as the Susan B. AnSince 1915 . dents." in January . Grove; Earl Conrad, Jam~ of the recent cultural arts major victories Saturday and Marion Michael. thony Amendment. While noting "It Is going to Maynard, Trudy Bonecutter, judging at Reedsville which Sund!t ' take a bit of mental adjusting Barbara Lucas, Point are moving into dffitrict and ... to get used to a new presi- Pleasant; James Williams, state competition. dent," the newspaper said, Southside; Robin Daniels, Grade school children whose "We are optlmlstlc in the case Vinton; Mrs. Kirby A. Smith, posters were selected as the ' of Enarson versus tbe students, Point Pleasant; Welby Long, best in their classes were Apple Grove; Mrs. Raymond awarded certificates. The Rife, Gallipolis; ' Carol posters carried out the Cancer &necutter, Henderson; Mrs. Crusade theme. Winners, George Green, Hartford; Mrs. whose works were displayed Mose Duncan, Galllpolis Sunday, were: Ferry; Charles Stsats, Point Harrisonvilie - Rod Hill, Pleasant; Violet Holly, Carl Gheen, Jr., Mark Cline, SAME DAY Glenwood; Mu. Charles Sheila Bing, Rodney King, SERVIC:.E Schultz, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Darrell Young, Donald ArIll At 9- 0ut At 5 Gleen Carter, Winchester, 0.; .mentrout,. Anita Lee, Randy Use OUr FrH PorklnA Lot Mr. and Mrs. Howard Keyser, Kennedy, Anita Lewis. Point Pleasant; Mrs. William .. Bradbury - Ricky Smith, MUCH MORE THAN A SLOGA~! · Underwood, Po!nt Pleasant; Roy Bareswilt, Marianne Mrs. Paul Gl<Wer; MIIton,•and Welsh, Joe Watkins, Kevin 2!6 E. 2nd: Pomoroy The words mean what they F;dwards, Trina Gibbs. ,..,.,.,,. Jay Stone, Leon. . say. ··Ful l" means com plete. Rutland - Kevin Gibbs, ''Service" means the best in Tony Kennedy, Ray Mowery, modern facilit ies and perMark Michael, Larry Tucker, sonnel to meet you r every Kevin Ferrell. banking requirement. Salisbury - Becky Phlllips, Mike Slater, Harry Graham, Kelly Hawk, .Camilla Swindell, IT'S A WAY OF FINANCIAL LIFE! Nancy Jean Welsh, Linda 'wnliains, Angela Sinclair, Carla Whaley, Rhonda Reuter, Jan Burson, Fred Ney and NEW SHIPMENT! Donal Icenhower, Pomeroy - Raymond Andrews, Doug Cleland, Wesley ; . Perkins, Linda Rosenbaum, '· Jamie Sisson, Cindy ThornpSJ!Il, ·Debbie Woodyard, Lori 'Rupe, Kathy Hess, Jayne Lee Deluxe and Standard Styles - 66 inch with double bowl and double lHoeflich, Doug · Browning, d_rain, 54 i.nch single bowl and double drain, 42 Jnch ·sl'ngle bowl. Cynthia McKinney, Kenny smgle dram on right or left. · , · Klein, Member Federal Reserve System Salem Center - Paul Rupe, SHOP WEEKDAYS9:30to5P.M. 011 Friday• Oar Drive-In WIDdow I• 'James ·White, Terry Walker, OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY9:30to 9 P.M. ()pea t a.m. to 7p.m., (Contlnaoaoly ). Joe Garnes, Patty Peytori, July Halllday, Teresa Brogan, fzo,010 Mulmum !Diul'llnce - Barbara Peyton, Paul David Fer l]'.ach Depoollor Matson, Sharon ShUltz, Shirley MIDDLEPOfU, 0. Smith, Mike McGuire, Lanny Longstreth, Patty Dyer. .. CAPE KENNEDY (UPI)- moon 's early hu.tory . The 10ng series of launch Jl'eparations was set to begin at 8:30a.m. EST and lead to a 12:54 p.m. blastoff Sunday for veteran astronaut Jolm W. Young, 41, and space newcom- ers Thomas K. Mattingly and O!arles M. Duke, both 36. The three pilots took most of &mday off and relaxed in their quarters at the Kennedy Space Center. All three also reviewed filghi plans and Duke took up a sleek while T38 jet trainer with backup Conunander Fred W, Halse. The training I'I!S\lllled today with the schedule calling for Young and Duke to rehearse their moon landing in a lunar How Women Are to Lose their Heads module simulator with Mattingly working out alone in a command ship trainer. Young and Duke are scheduled to land on a hununocky mowrtainplateauin _thecentral lunar highlands at 3:41 p.m. April 20 while Mattingly maps the moon for six days in lun'ar orbit. "We kind of think of it as sort of landing in the top of the Andes mountains," said Young, who came within 10 milps of the moon during the Apollo 10 orbital flight three years ago. He and Duke will, spend a Landmark L aw . Si~ed 's ezgs The vocational agricultural program at Meigs High School Will remain for one year at least, it was determined by the Meigs Local Board of Education Monday night. The Vo-Ag program whiCh has been under fire and dU.cussed at several meetings, ·w1ll ' be upgraded, iU; · scope broadened, and private and public sources will be sought to • offer better service guidance. maintained that the program improve the Vo-Ag progra m, contributed a significant part Carsey suggested that Agriof the economy of Meigs Business b,e added to the County.· present Vo-Ag curriculum. Carsey and Blakeslee met " Our organization £r om with the board to back up their Col umbus south is vitally inletters in person. terested in the program ," Carsey observed that the Vo- ·Carsey said. . Blakeslee pointed out that Ag program is vital to Meigs County. He said he could not since 1940, Agriculture has help but feel that the type of been becoming more a partprogram offered in the past is time occupation, but actually "part of the problem. " To agriculture production ha s President Frank W. Porter no ted that the board , dissatisfied with · the program in the past, earlier had directed Superintendent George Hargraves ·to discontinue.. it. Howevet, letters from Jack Carsey of the local Farm . Bureau ·and C. E. ~lakeslee, Meigs County Extension Agent, urging the tloard to continue the program have been re ceived . The letters - oy in creased . Asked how the new Meigs Mine will affect local farm ing (because much ofthe land will be taken for the mine), Blakeslee pointed out the land actually will be used more exte nsiv ely in th e fi eld of recrea tional development. Blakeslee detected a sizeable In other business, the board appointed Terry Ohlinger as offered to assist in the program full- time assistant high school to whatever extend the ex- princi pal for a two-year period . Also mee ting with the board were Ed Kennedy, chairman of the Meigs County Mental Ret.irdation Board, and the Rev. Wilbur Perrin. Kennedy reported that at present there are . two "classes at Butland Elementary School. It is hoped that by '72-'73 another class will be added; and in '7:!-'14 possibly a presc hool class, or workshop. Kennedy as~ed the board for • at y The first glass eyes for live persons were made in Venice in 1579. made lo improve conditions. increase, in agri-business. He • Now You Know tension servict!' will allow. Everett. Holcomb, Vo-Ag instructor, said tha t not until last year did the program have suitable teaching facilities and equipment.' Board members' suggested that closer supervision or the progra m will be Weather enttne Partial clearing tonight, chance of showers ex treme south . Lows in the upper 30s to mid 40s. Wednesday cloudy, showers likely . Highs in the mid 60s to the low 70s south. Devoted To The lnteres~ Of The Meigs-Mas~n Area POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL XXIV NO. 255 TlfESDAY, APRIL 11, 1972 permission to use, the Rutland High School next sc hool year. The Mental Retardation Board wouid bear the e!penses of renovating the building, Kennedy said. Porter pointed out that board could. not guarantee a length of stay at the building since the buildings in the district may have to he used to serve the inc rease in rCon tinued on Page SI TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 Missiles MEIGS tHEATRE Baseball Issue in Doubt One Not Very Smart Hijacker Crusade Lantern Likes Enarson POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY S.HIRt FINISHING t\ .., Now On Sale In Our Annex In The Middle Block RobinSon's aeane.s HURRY TO BAK·ER'S The Farmers Bank· and Savings Co. YOUNGSTOWN KITCHENS CABINET SINKS POMEROY, OHIO IT'S A BIG ONE BAKER FURNITURE ELBERFELDS -IN POMEROY NUTRITION EXPERIMENT FEATURED - Brett Jones, left, and Bill Kautz, Pomeroy Elementary School fifth graders, using guinea pigs for their experiment on the balanced diet vs. the unbalanced diet in animal feeding. Their blue ribbon exhibit was one of several hundred displayed at the science fair held. Monday night at the Pomeroy PTA meeting. Mrs . Victor Hysell, fifth grade teacher, was general chairman of the fair . AN ARCH BRIDGE MADE by Jeff Couch, a ;Qlcano by Couch, Mark Mitch, and Kevin McLaughlin, sixth graders, were among the many exhibits at the science fair which proved popular with the students. Science Fair Held A science fair - the first for th e Pomeroy Elementary School - culminating weeks of work on special projects was staged Monday night at the Pomeroy PTA meeting. Mrs. Mary Hysell, fifth grade teacher, was chairman ~ United Press International for the fair which included COLUMBUS - CONTRACTS TOTALING MORE than $1 entries fr om every grade level. million in state assistsnce to round out instructional television Robert Hamm and Mrs . Rita coverage for Ohio's elementary and secondary students were approved Monday by the stste Board of Education . State Superintendent of Public Instruction Martin W. Essex said education·television was once considered a novelty, but now CHILDS ILL "has truly become a workhorse in the schools." Four new Bill Childs of the Downingstations, in Cambridge, Lima - &wling Green, Portsmouth and Childs Insurance Agency, Salem, are scheduled to begin operation this fall . The state's Middleport, and manager of newest station, WOET-TV at Dayton will begin broadcasting the new Meigs Inn was taken educational lessons A!l'il ~ . · to Holzer Hospital Sunday eveniug after suffering from WASHINGTON - THE SENATE INVESTIGATION into severe chest peins. Cbllds was placed In the Richard G. Kleindienst 's fitness to become attorney general Intensive care unit for obturned away from liT today and focused on charges of possible servation. illicit campaign contributions to President Nixon's 1968 election, The Senate Judiciary Committee called Henry Peterson, assistant attorney general in charge of the criminal division to testify. Ule magazine publls)led claims that Kleindienst Improperly cleared U.S. Attorney Harry Steward of San Diego, Calif., of any wrongdoing in ending an investigation of the campaign contributions. Peterson reportedly wrote the report on which Kleindienst based hU. decision. _,.,.. '}. pv;·..-" . , . · ews:.1~ Briefs ..,.. Pupils Escape In Collision Of Bus, Wagon Noll!' of the 47 passengers aboard a H&llllan 'l'race School bus was injured Monday in a bus...tation wagon accident at 3:30p.m. at the junction of Rts. 553 and 218. According to the GalliaMeigs Post Slate Highway Patrol the bus operated by Howard R. Fulks, 57, Crown City, collided with the station wagon driven by. .Robert H. Terry, 30, Thunnan. Fulks was COLUMBUS - .\N OHIO PENITENTIARY inmate was cited to Municipal Court for stabbed to death Monday night in the dining fD!lm area, the Improper turn at an Insecond prisoner killed in a mour period, Warden Harold tersection. There was Cardwell said today. moderate darnal!e to the car. A deer was killed in an acCardwell identifil!d the victim as Michael Mc;_Cargo, 26, sent cident at 4 p.m. on Rt. 33, one to the penitentiaey fi·om Cuyahoga County in 1969 after being · and seven tenths miles north of convicted o( second degree murder. . , Rt. 7 in Meigs County. Officers WASHINGTON -GALOPLAZA, SECRETARY GENERAL said the animal ran into the of the \)rganization of AmeriCl!n States (OAS), today accused path of a car operated by President Nixon of disrupting relations among the nations of the Norma J, Baxte.r, 51, Pom"\'OYWelltem HemU>phere by pursuing an ·ill-defined policy toward There was minor damage to her car. Lalin America. ' A minOr mlllbap occurred at Plaza Is a fonner president of Ecuador. His attack came in 6:30p.m. on Rt, 7, one and two the opening session of a llklay OAS General ·Assembly which tenths miles lOUth of Galllpolls drew foreign ministers from throughout the hemlaphere to where an auto driven by David diBcUSB auch lsaues as dlsarmamerit, inter-Ali!erlcan relations Adkins filRled a stooe into the and- poasibly- I'IT's alleged involv!lffient in ChUe's politics. windshield on a car operated by Robert D. Walter, 27, 'Galllpom. ' PARIS - NORTH VIETNAM SAID today that if American ground troops were ordered into the South Vietnamese fighting again the move would :meet with determined resistance by Hanoi. Nguyen Minh Vy, Hanoi's deputy peace negotiator, told a news conference, "If U. S. ground troops are again engaged in fighting it will be a new step in American aggression and we are , detennined to crush it." Vy ·.called on the Nixon administration to reopen the suspended Paris peace conferenc~ in spite of the fighting and U. S. bombing. It was, the fifth Communist demand to reopen the talks. - SUPPORTS LEVY The southern Athletic Boosters Assn.· has gone on recOrd In suppoct of the new nve mill IIC~oollevy to be voted on in the May 2 primary· .... IN HOSPITAL AGAIN Larry Morrison, assistant superintendiml of Meigs Local District, is again a patient at University Hospital, Columbus. His room number U. 1061. Slavin Monday afternoon judged all exhibits on their indivi~ual worth, not on a competitive basis. Displays were wide-ranged in all three categories of the fair: of the (1) Life, which took in animals, plants, the human body, micro organisms, and conservation; (2) Earth, which included astronomy, ASKELETON MADE of dough plaster by the fifth grade students of Mrs. Victor Hysell was perhaps the most outstanding exhibit of the science fair . DU.playing the skeleton which they made with the assU.tance of an Ohio University student teacher, are from the left, Mark Casto, Karen Smith, Brett Jones, Tammy Knittel, Robert Pickett, Tony Van Meter, and Keith Musser. It received li'blue ribbon from Judges Mrs. Rita Slaven and Robert Hamm. meteorology, earth history and oceanography , and (3) Physical, on energy, matter, heat, light, sound, mage,lectricity, machines , and rockets-satellites. Each student entering a project was awarded a green Sisson (two ), John Harper, Linda Reedy, Kim Seth, Lisa Thomas, Dari Thomas, Ron Collums, Peggy. Girolami, Joy Majors, · Deborah Woodyard, Becky Long, Lori Rupe, Susan Wright, Tammy Knittel, Karen Smith, Brett Jones (two), Tony ''participants' ribbon.'' Van Meter, Pam Stobart, Mark Receiving blue ribbons for Casto, Robert Pickett, Keith their ex hibits were Jamie Musse r, Jamie Johnson . Sherrie Osborne, Cheryl Mowery, Bill Kautz, Dollie and Rhonda Rousey. Blue ribbons for posters went to Linda Reedy, David Lewis, and Jamie Sisson . Mrs. Ida Diehl's second grade received a blue ribbon award for an exhibit on wheels, and Mrs. Dorothy Woodard's first grade received a blue ribbon for a dU.play on the solar system. Red ribbons for exhibits went to Steve Williams, David Lewis two), Scott McKinney, Kelly Thoma, Joe Jeffers, Linda Reedy, Kim Seth (two), Cindy Thompson, Chris Fry, Becky Mitchem, Jenny Wilson, ·Sandi Miller , Tom Owens, John Harper, Larry Brown, Susan (Continued on page 6) Stewart Accepts Council Seat B\' BOB HOEFLICH outdoor storage of building Lawrence Stewart was materials for long periods of unanimously appointed to time and will ,provide that serv e on Middleport Village vehicles no longer usable must Council to fill a vacancy when be disposed of. One more the council met in regular reading of each of the orsession Monday night. dinances must be approved by Stewart had served a partial council. term as a councilman, but did At the request of the Midnot file for election last fall . He dleport Planning Commission, has agreed to acce pt the council approved a motion vacancy created by 'the recent · changing the .zoning death of Clifford Stumbo. The designation of a small area term expires Dec. 31, 1973. near Elm and Broadway St.s. CouncilQ:lan David Ohlinger from manu fact uri n g submitte~ the · recom- classification to a residential mendation of Stewart. classification. The village has Council approved second a lot near the location and it is readings of two ordinances. planned to advertise it for sale . One will require underpinning Council members Mrs. Jeane of housetrailers in the com- Morgan, David Ohlinger, Fred munity with new ones to be Hoffman and William Walters underpinned within 30 days voted in favor of the zoning after they are placed and ones ch.mge with Councilman which h!We been in . their Richard Vaughan voting locations for some time will against the change. have to be underpinned within Councilman 0hlinger also six months from the time of the reported on a survey which he final passage of the brdinance. has taken on vending machines The second ordinance given a .in various business establishsecond reading prohibits the ments of the community. The survey was taken to determine the possibilities of levying a tax on such machines as well as pool tables and other games in business establishmen.ts to provide an increase in income for the village. The matter was referred to Councilmen Ohlinger , Vaughan and Walters to come up with a recommendation on whether the village should proceed along these lines in attempting to secure more income. Mayor John Zerkle said that income must be increased through some means. . The report of the fire departmeni disctosefl six fire calls answered during March and 22 emergeocy calls with 12 of the latter out of town and 10 in town . Fourteen burning permits were issued. Three of the fire calls were made in the Middleport HiU Cemetery area on March 31. The mayor's report for March showing receipts of $1,832.40 in fines and fees and $159 in merchant police collections for a total of $1,991.40 was approved, Maintenance Supervisor Harold Chase reported that a 'along Route 62, one and a half State Health Department miles north of Point Pleasant. Inspector recently vffiited the New owner of the Pleasant community to inspect the Point Resort is Henry Whitt of Richmond, Va., who also operates five other Red Carpet Jnns. , The ;Red Carpet Inn CHICAGO (UPI) . organization also recently acquired the Master Host Treasury Secretary John Jl. Connally Sl!id Monday a spot Motels and !Ms. check of Income tax returns CQnstruction of the Pleasant prepared for taxpayers by tax Point Resort was started in services showell 97 pet. were Aprti of 1963.' In addition to Its fraudulently prepared,. . Connally told the .50th annual · many other features, the facility includes a 350 Be!lt Nat10nal Assoc1ahon of restaurant Rlld cocktail lounge, Broadcasters Convention that teen courts , and a 6IJO.car a check pi 400 returns in the Southeast prepared by persons parking lot. Resort t.o Open PT. QoV, Arch Moore the at Point accepted py the HostsRed Carpet Inn organization of Daytona, Beach, na ., as a franchised Red Ca~ Inn, and will be opened In !he near future. The reaort, which Includes 129 rooms, five snites, large meeting rooms, a restaurant and IWimlning pool, will be operated !II a part of the Red Carpet .Inns of America, Inc, BOARD TO MEET has 251 similar facilities •• Local School which · The Southern throughout the nation, Board wUI' meet Thursday at The Pleasant Point Resort Is 7: 30 p.m. at the high school. located on 31 acres of land, community's water system. Chase said that the inspector appeared to be pleased with the community 's utility, but indicated that the town in the future will have to maintain enough water for a 24-hour period as an emergency measure in case of a breakdown . The community can almost provide enough storage for that now, Chase said. Chase further reported that no work has been done on preparing the community park in . lower Middleport for the · summer activities. He suggested a meeting of the park commission in the near future . Chase was given permission to purchase one rainsuit for a grave digger ·a t a cost of .. about $15 and was authorized to place no parking signs on Ash St. near the community park. The no parking signs will he located · (Continued on page 10) · De£ense Shored · SAIGON (UPI)-U.S. transports airlifted 400 Gls and four .artillery pieces to the northernmost American outpost in South Vietnam today to bolster its defenses against the 12-<:layold Communist offensive. The movement, the lurgest shifting of U.S. troops since the North Vietnamese invaded South Vietnam April I, in· volved men of .the !96th Light Infantry Brigade and four 105mm howitzers. They were taken by C130 transports from Da·Nang to the America base at Phu ~at, which is only 42 miles south of the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) separating the two Vietnams. About . 2,000 Americans already were stationed at Phu Bal. Communist sappers slipped· into a South Vietnamese ammunition dump seven miles from Saigon early today and .set off a blast that desiroyed one-quarter of the dump and. rocked the capital. One of the Communist conunandos was ldlled at the Cat Lal dump and two South Vietnamese troops were wounded, authorities said, . . U.S. _B52s dropped their !!(). ton bomb lo~ on Communist (Continued on page 10) Oteaters Nearly Everywhere I, • other than the taxpayers showed an "Incredible performance ... a rather amazing . statistic." · "We will check hundreds thousands, perhaps eve~ mlllions of tax returns thst we had not anticipated ·checking on the basis of thU. survey " Connally said. ' "Is thU; symptomatic ol what is happening in this country?" he asked. "Obviously this requires' action and we are going to tske it." Connally said most of the fraud turned up was on "very minor" items. For example, Connally said one woman who gave birth to a child Jan. 3 moved the dale back to December to obtain . a deduction for ~ previ0111 year . � 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 10, 1972