https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/61aff534f3e6ef77a9f16b4ad9abe84e.pdf 4fe5ea2d03f7f042094e822f620d3417 PDF Text Text .' .. ' • 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 . �2- Till D1i1r T 'h UCid? ; • W'llu...,y, o , April II, 1972 WIN AT BltiDGI Bon Appet1t In tlte Second liossat Poll 3- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , April II, 1972 Luck ol IMP 'Me Govern: New Man to Watch' llv IIRUCt IIIOSSAT WASHINGTON t NEA i Sen Edmund Musk1e of Mame the Democrats long lome presidential front runner for 1972 has taken a sleep downward plunge 10 hiS delegate p1 ospect for the the nommatmg conventiOn 10 M1am1 m July He has lost nearly half the potential he had a month ago The second !972:NEA NatiOnal Observer Democratic box score gives Muslue 7731'. votes, still enough for first place 10 the candidate lists but 509 fewe1 than the 1 282"'. first count gave him 10 mid March The new survey e levat~ s Sen George McGovern of South Dakota to second place With 490 ~ delega te votes a Jump of 203 from his total on the m1hal count This reflects his clear victory m the 1mportant W1sconsm pnmary his riSing pos1t1on as a real contender and Muskle s decline Sen Hubert Humphrey second the last Lime With 402 votes slips to third now even though he picks up 66 more votes for 468 total He has not yet won a pnmary and IS Igmhng no big fire A continu10g surprise IS Gov George Wallace of Ala bama First time out he scored an Impressive 220 votes Now his prospective total IS up by 71 to 291 and he could very well riSe later to a point above 300 Some of his gams come out of Musk1e s hide The rest of Musk1e s dramatic vote loss ~oes mto the limbo of the temporanly uncom milled This movement , I EDITORIALS .QIO WEST EAST • K2 • 53 .QJ9T •t0865 • J943 • A108 .AH .K862 SOUTH (D) .AQJ86 .K6 •"' .J953 Both vulnerable .Wesl l '' '' ' I ! f 'Beware the Chinese---' The two giant pandas presented to PreSident Nixon by the Chinese KOVernment are now quietly ensconced 10 ~ the National Zoo In Washington Pandas are also known as bear cats and cat bears ! Maybe someone should remmd the Presldenl to beware i the Chmese gifting bears I thet e are good reasons for BY JACK O'BRIAN t~e types or symptoms you 'NANETI'E" KNOWS NO LET-UP are complammg of NEW YORK (KFS) Caught 'No No ' ' Occasionally small stones Nanette" agam this week easily as marvelous will pass on their own and re as Its opening mght 15 months ago, Bemy ~~t~~ tfhagr~~\e'rhe~~\~~~ae Baker's farfunruer than the Ofllllll&l fabricated clo,wnmg of Jack Gilford, the rest of the large number of small stones and the problem Isn t solved splendid cast- delightful Jack Collins was that s1mply They are not thes pportlng sen ti at the "F Thin" u - sa on unny g readil y dis~lved and prob 6rst mght - stepped mto surgery.bound Lou ably the bes course for gall Parker'shok~y shoes and tr1wnphed -on three stones Is surgical removal prov1dmg the patient s health days notice You wouldn't believe the n•..,0 htother w' s e will permit Jt beat cops on Times Square happy, soUCltous, There are some recent stud nice even to the bearded, slovenly hippie~ less u g g e s tI n g that some Old friend Woolworth Donahue died in Palm stones can be diSsolved how Beach Great nocturnal companion His widow ever this work IS sllll too early to recommend Its ge n Is Mary Hartline, ex.rmgmistress of TV's early era! use as yet Clncago:based ABC TV circus shows Woolie tlIS a good Idea to have had all the money he wanted - hIS recen Uy the opmwns or two doctors demiSed mother Jessie mdulged hlB any whim, before an operation You dhe lastwill ttedW lito de shou ld have a family phySI an r pemu oo e mva " Clan and If you have a prob her huge estate for up to $100,000 a year, but he !em that reqmres surgery had comparatively little of hlB own , ergo, not tel him refer yo u to a sur much of an estate Th f geon e two o them ca n • '11le Godfather • wW have grossed Its first decide whether surgery IS ..,. mllli f this ding h d JUstified 10 a given case ••• on as 0 rea Way a ea of iN!WSPAPER !NTERPRISE ASS N any picture ever for that quick haul Muchadmired Jun Shanahan becomes veep of tbe huge $100 million N Y City convention center to nm some five blocks atop our North River docks l..oew's ]l'esldent, Bob Tisch, IS chairman of this vast and welcome addition to N. Y fun and mdustry It shOUld choose a short name, a Ia Ollcago'shuge McCormack Place, why not 1 Junmy Walker Place, named for tbe N Y mayor who most exemplified the glamor and fun of this great burg Roger Moore's the next James Bond Every amnesty:~~urvey - there have been dozens - tums up overwhelmmg majorities Bv RAY CROMLEY agamst g1vmg the draft dodgers a tidy b!U of patriOtic health The N Y Weekly Woman WASHINGTON INEAJ mag folded after four Issues The Lambs Club There IS more to busmg than mtegratwn Lambasted ' N Y Pollee Comm!Bh Murphy John, my 7 year old son IS earned three hours each day Cut very close to the hamess:bulls' low opinion for school Not to achieve rac1al balance But because he of nationally ambitious murph Pulitzer newsIS deal, and for practical reasons the county program for these youngsters IS at one central school But that Is not all These children live too far away from each other to be mv1ted to birthday parties or to play together 10 the afternoon My son can't walk over to their yards casually and ask Mary or Georj:e or Jim to come out and play My son asks to be dnven to their homes, but the Lime reqmred IS too great except on rare OCCaSIOnS Even worse this long range busmg eliminates most of that time for compamonsh1p, ~ych ng, baseball tree climbmg and playmg house essen!Ial for children By the time my son arrives home he IS qUite often so tiied from the JOUrn ey that on his own accord he drifts oft to his bedroom and naps-until dmner to be awakened only long enough to eat and get himself undressed for hiS night's sleep _ Th1s IS no way for a child to live The men and women m charge of thiS pro~ram are aware of these problems They are, m fact makmg every effort to find a solution-one that WOllld put these children m schools In their own neighborhoods They are working for !h1s change, even though they know that because of the high degree of speciahza!Ion required for teachmg these boyt and girls the decentrali za!Ion of this effort for the rela!Ive)y lumted numbers of students mvolved raises some very difficult management and finance problems But these teachers believe that the emotional stram of long·range busmg IS JUS! too great They also perceive the very great added benefit fn havmg these boys and girls attend school m their own neighborhoods- with the children they play with after school and whose parents m many cases know each other Tlus giVes the stability and confidence which young children seem to require ln such great amounts As noted above, none of this has anylh10g to do with race Because of my son s expenence, this reporter has talked to a great many parents from varmus parts of this country numbers of whom have had some experience with extensive busmg for one reason or another-some to achieve racial balance, some to escape rac1al balance some because they live m Isolated areas and some be cause they have wanted their children to attend a special private school of quality It IS this writer s studied belief after these talks that Cor young children the effects of long range busmg are so senous that to be justified the ends lo be achieved would have to be essential certam and unattamable by any other means If we as a P•ople are so bankrupt In our Imagma!Ion and our IngenUity that we can thmk of no better way than busmg to achieve the educational nghts of all of our c1tl zens regardless of color then I despair I man and ex LBJ White House aide Clark Mollenhoff just had major surgery Famed 3rd Ave saloon Tim Coltello's just had 1ts James Thurber murals refurbished by SIX cartoonists - wtidy up for a cocktail party w salute Jack Lemmon's starring.fllck, "The War Between Man & Woman," loosely based on the late New Yorker author.artlst's life and scribbllngs Thurber's cartoons were un)l'etenious and Jim never took them nor himself senoUB!y, but when a critic lambasted the Thurber daubs as "tenth rate," the late New Yorker editor Harold Ross "defended" them • They are not tenth rate," Ross grumped • They're third rate " lArd !Auls Mounthatten staged a lordly, genteel rendezvous in Las Vegas with Lena Home, an old pal, his ludshlp opined, "She grows more beautiful with age", noble Louis and Cary Grant dldn 'I Ignore the headier Las Vegas culture - dug the French:fludes casino de PariS show at the Dunes and collected chorines backstage later Gashing 111 the empties one of Twiggy's bras snapped up Sll powtds ten shllllngs at a London charity auction Society maestro Phil Bennett read that a slx.ounce champ1on truffle was dug up In Italy, and ]l'edicts Richard Burton will buy It for Liz And that she'll wear It Carol (Mnl Walter) Matthau Is the H'wood hostess partying visiting greasepaint royalty, the Olarlle Olaplms, Gloria Vanderbilt dittoed In N Y , tbe bashes brought togetl\er thiS old, closest glamor pa!Bhlp of the Stork Club era, ]l'ettlest gals of the year - who wed BW Saroyan, Stokowski and Chaplin Great retroactive glitter Concert p1amst Byron Janis can't play Without pain Bursiiill Oscar director Frank McCarthy and Jane Wyman have It bad A1 their age they even go danCing Lucile Ball's Gal Friday, Joan Hurlow, weds TV writer Stephen Lord April 16 Opera star (early TV actress) Mary Costa relaxed from her ''The Great Waltz" emoting with Jun Nabors Forget about a romance WORLD ALMANAC Generation Rap FACTS By Helen and Sue Bouel Dear Helen and Sue My father won't let me date 1111less he gets wknow the guy That means the hoy has to come down to my house about ten times (no less than eight') just totalktomyparenta Then, If Dad's "requirements" aren't met (Ill everythmg from length of hair to politics) I've gone through aU that for nothing, because I can't go out with the guy Besides, what rena will visit a girl's parents eight tunes just for a date' I haven't dal,ed yet Guess thls answers the qu~on I m a !&.year.old girl who tries to see my parents' Side, but the truth is Father doesn 't always know best (even If Mother says he's boss) - MIXED UP Dear M U You hit II right on the nose parents aren't always right, just because they re "the bosses," or 'have been through It " Try for a calm talk With your father Ask him why he thinks ypur judgment IS so poor and when will he consider you old enough wknow which boys are right and which aren't' Imply that he should have more faith in a daughter he's ralaed so well Slow hun you can discuss without getting mad, but make It definite you believe len mtervlews are at least nine too many' Good luck - SUE Dear Mixed Up You might also ask your mother about her dating days If her parents (your grandparents) were as rigid as your Dad, how did she ever lreak 100!8' Did your father pass the ten:!nspectlon llst' Or would he have stood for It? I think he, like a lot of skittery parents, has laid down a law hefore mvestlgating the {fcts He'll soften - with your Mom's help - once he starts meeling ~ few boys So don t scare them off by telling them about "the rule " - HELEN The earthworm 1s one of man's most valuable am mal fnends because of Its role as a soil creator con d11Ioner and preserver The World Almanac notes that soil digested by mllllons of earthworms can create as much as 4() tons of r1ch top soil per acre annually, while their tunnels a1d root growth and Improve dram age thus preventing ero SIOH The Daily Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTERISTOf +++ Dear Helen and Sue I was In a car accident two months ago, and was left with a bad scar on my face It's terribly ugly Now that I am back In school, I find my friends are my enemies They hate me because my scar makes me different and not pretty any more Even my parents treat me like I don 't belong to them Don't give me that stuff about a cowtselor - he'd hate my looks t,oo Socially CODSCIOUS people Cl!,ll't stand to be embarrassed by bemg seen with me Is there any ~' - TilE OUTCAST Dear Outcalt I think your scar Ia much bigger to you than to anyone el8e No one wW desert you because you're been hurt - but they'll leave you alone If you close them out Are you sure the biggest scar Isn't Inside' - SUE Dear Outcast Leam to talk about your scar, naturally and without shaine Find make:Up that will minimize II - and look forward wplastic surgery that, combined with cosmetics, does marvelous lranaformatlons these days - HELEN MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNIHILL, l!•tc Ed ROIIRT HOEFLICH, City Editor Pub lls htd dilly tXCtpt Saturday by Tht Otl io Vellty FlubiiSI'Hn9 Company 111 Court St Pomeroy Ohio ,U76f Bus iness Offlct Phone 1'92 2156 Edltorlll Phone 992 21l7 Second clus postage paid at Pomtrov 01110 National ldlltrttslno reprtsentttive Gallagtltr Inc Bottlntlll 12 Eut •2nd St Ntw York Clly New YOrk Subscript ion raftS Oi I I'Vtrtd by carrier whtrt avatleblt JO cents per wttk By Motor Route whtre urrler srrv•ee not avalllble One month Sl 7l By moll In Ohio end W Va Ont yeer S14 00 Sl • months S7 2S Thrte months 14 50 Subsc:rlr,llon pr•ct Includes Sundl'r' T mH Sent.nel I There IS only one thmg wrong with South s four spade bid It happens not to make In rubber bridge your op ponents chalk up 100 pomts In an IMP match, In the event that you bid the game and your opposite numbers stop at a part score 1t costs you six IMPs You go mmus 100 They score plus 140 for a net of 240 which represents those six IMPs There IS nothmR to the play of the hand Game de pends on the trump fmesse and the fmesse doesn t work We have shown the hand lor two reasons The first IS to show the Iuck In IMP matches If both sides bid the same there IS no swing When one stops at a part score and the other b1ds the game a full 16 IMPs depend on the locatiOn of the king of spades Put 11 over m the East hand The g a m e bidder scores plus 620 The part score bidder plus 170 Then the difference Is 450 or 10 IMPs It also shows that the game bid Is a good one The game bidder IS $ettln~ odds of 10 IMPs to SIX IMPs on the locahon of the king of spades and that ls exactly an even money proposition The hand also shows that It pays to bid game on a fmesse m IMP competition How about South s Jump to game ' A very very slight overbid but who doesn t make slight overbids' (NIWS,.,VIl ENTIItPIIU ASSN I Jeeps Run By Bobcats, 4-2 South Webster erupted for three runs m the third mmng Monday mght and held on to defeat the Kyger Creek Bob cats 4 2 m a non leag ue game at Cheshire Coach Dick Adams' Bobcats took a 1-0 lead m the second mmng on smgles by first baseman Mike Beebe teltfielder Greg McCarty and shortstop John Baird The Jeeps lied the score on a suiCide squeeze bunt off the bat of third baseman Ron Hamilton Greg Smith Jeep shortstop doubled leadmg off the mmng and moved to third followmg a walk and error Local Bowling POMEROY LANES Wednesday lale Mixed League Apnl5 1912 Standmgs Team W~st North Pass Pass 3• 4• ,. 2. 72 Owen Holler Cassell Carsey Fultz Bentley 62 52 ~osenbaum 50 72 Meadows Blakeslee Hoyt 28 H1gh Senes - Team Owen Holter 1905 Rosenba um "kadows 1826 Morrow Moore 1809 H1gh Game - Team Owen Holter 649 Meadows 639 Ro senbaum Owen Holter 635 H1gh Senes - Men Roy Holter 566 J Carsey 538 D Rosenbaum 530 H1gh Series - Women H , M<lqr~~ 44 1J,~V l:ioyt .;141 S ' h1ddmg has been Pts Morrow Moore ~ ~ Th~ being heralded as a poweli10use The Marauders under their new but Mseball·wise coach Don Wolfe starling only two lettermen held off the Blacks for seven mnmgs allowmg only one run on a sacnflce fly Then they used the longball to lie II up and some aggressiVe offense on the basepaths m the home half of the !mal frame to I WID 2 1 I he Maruaders havmg yet to get their first hit going mto ONen 437 Hlg ~ Gam ~ Men D Rosenbaum 222 R Holter 204 T Cassell 202 High Game - Women V Hoyl 167 H Moore 164 S East Pass Owen Pass Pess 164 Tr1 County League You South hold .AK654 •Az U .AK854 What do you do now' A-81d IJIX clubs Jl you use Blackwood and Ond lhat fOIIJ' partner holds an ace you atill aren't golnc to lry for seven. TODAY'S QUESTION Instead of btddmg ont heart West btd one d1amond over your club Your partner b1da one heart What do you do now ? The Almuae By Uolted Preo•IDimlatlollll Today is Tuesday, April II, the 1112nd day of 1972 The moon Ill between ita last quarter and new phase The morning stars are Mercury and Jupiter The evening stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn Those born on this day are under the sign of Arle~ New York fashion designer Oleg Cassin! was born April II, 1913 On this day In hlstory In 1947 Jackie Robinson became the first Negro In major league baseball when he played for the Broolllyn Dodgers against the New York Yankees In an exhibition game In 1966 Guam:bued 85211 bombed VIetnam for the first Ume In 19118 Prealdent Lyndon Johnson ordered 24,600 mllltary reservists caned up, haH of them for duty for Vlelnam In 1970 the Apollo 13 spacecraft headed for the tb1r1J U S landing on the moon The attempt wat aborted when , .. faulty oxygen tank nploded The astronauts returned lllfely Apnl4 1912 Standings Team Larry s Ashland Pts Rawlings Dodge 84 68 60 Firestone 42 Hal sum 40 Davis Wart~er s Ins Pomeroy Cement Block 44 Hl9h Indi vidua l Game Paul Harris 237 Second H1gh lnd Game Paul Harris 223 High Series - Paul Harris 661 Wmmng pitcher Bnan Ph1pps smgled to nghl knockmg m the other runs Kyger Creek cut the margm to one run m the fourth frame on a double by centerf1elder Lou Loudeq an d Beebf s second h1 t of the game The Bobcats threatened agam m the sixth mmng but were unable to score Louden reached on an error and moved to second as Beebe smgled up the middle McCarty popped up and Bms grounded out to end the mnmg The SciOto Countians scored their !mal run m the sixth on a smgle walk hit batsman and error Beebe paced the Bobcats with a perfect 3·3 performance Louden and pmchhltter Joe Stidham each cracked doubles Phipps In gomg the diStance fanned five and did not ISSue a walk Losmg hurler Mike J ohnson walked three and struckout four• H1s reliever John Baird fanned SIX and walked two Kyger Creek now 0.3 on the year wi ll travel lo South Webster this evemng By Inmngs South Webster 003 001 ~ 6 2 Ky ger Creek. 0!0 100 ll--2 8 3 Batteries Phipps (WP ) and Hanes Johnson (LP) Baird (3) and Bias Tractor Power 1s on drsplay. From the econom1cal 7 HP Lawn Ranger to the brawny 14 HP models. A thought for tGday Gen Douglas MacArtHur said ''There Ia no IUhetl\ule victory" tO: GOOD FOR KICKS Tom DempnJ, wbo wu relealled by the New Orlebi Salnta btll folllld a bome 1n Philadelphia, bad the belt percenllfe amoac Nallollal F~tbiU Leacue field Coal kickers la•t ~ea.,., hiW.c on 1% of 17 &rlea fllr 1 . 'Ill pereenta&e Garo of 'the Miami Dol 11 led the Amerleaa ereaee with a 701 mark, 28 of 40 lrle1. Curt Kalp of Wa•hlacton tried lhe •n& field IHII Ia 1H NFL, 41 (tylq • leape netrlll alld al• made the mut, 11 Low prices long trades easy credit terms plus and garden tractor features that can t be beat VIsit us now and hear our offer You 11 never gel a h.u•• l deal on all the new 1972 Wheel Horse models The o1oes1.1 mos.t respectad lawn and ga rden tractors made I BAUM LUMBER =mla• COMPANY c lllttlilf WHIIL HO.. SI! !tt~ODUCTS INC \ • • ' ;.;:;:;:~~ ;::.:: 0 Q.. ; ~- COLUMBIA Mo (UP!) University of Missouri athletic director Wilbur ' Sparky" Stalcup, 62, was removed from the critical list Monday after suffering a heart attack Sun day Nets Top Colonels 101 To 96 UNIONDALE, NY (UPI)Anythmg else the New York Nets can do 10 the Amencan Basketball Association playoffs will be pure gravy The Nets completed one of the biggest upsets m ABA history Monday mght when they whipped Kentucky, 101 96 to clmch their quarter fmal series, lour games to two The Colonels had won 68 games and lost only 14 during the regular campaign, the best record m the five-year existence of the ABA and were favored to wm the playoffs But the Nets, after losmg eight of 11 games to the Colonels durmg t.1e season surpnsmgly won the first two games of the series at Kentucky and then went on to complete the upset 'It s the greatest upset m the ABA s history " said rookie John Roche who did more than his share to make It possible and led all scorers m the finale Ashland 1009 with 32 pomts Tea m H1gh Series - Larry s While Roche shone With his Ashla nd 2915 offense, as much credit must Beg1nners League also go to the defensiVe work of Aprll6 1972 B1Uy Paultz, who held 7 foot-2 Standings Team Pfs Artis Gilmore without a s10gle Four Aces 66 Lucky Stars 50 shot m the fmal quarter Red Oev1l s 46 Gilmore wound up with 24 Four Deu ces 34 pomts but was virtually High Individual Game Charles V 183 D1ane Hawley useless on offense durmg the decisiVe fourth period 178 Second H1gh lnd Game Even more Incredulous m the Geo Hoschar 177 Helen V 174 New York triumph was the fact High Series - Ray R 470 that Barry, the leading scorer, Dtane H 451 missed one ga!lle and was Sec:ond Htgh Senes Charles V 468 Betty W 426 meffective mothers because of Team High Game - Four a VIrUS Aces 757 Team High Series - Four The Nets open tnelr Aces 2116 semifmal series at VIrgmia With games on Thursday and Saturday CHESTER, OHIO !115 Wutlr•land Road South Bend Ind ian• 46814 GET A HORSE- WHEEL HORSE OF COURSE • 1 the bottom of the seventh and nghlhanded pitcher drilled a .md walked five and had a !mal mmng lied 11 up 1 t on sharp grounder headed fur g1ea t defense behmd him one JuniOr leftf1elder ' Floyd Bur cent.I The Big Blacks second that played errorle ss bal l ney s lead.off home run a hne baseman picked tl off the mcludlllg several tough g1ound but his throw was too chances shot through nght fie ld Steve Miller the firebalhng Roger Dixon semor catcher late to catch the speedy Chaney followed Burney with a bad husUmg to first base as Dixon B1g Black nghthaAder also hop smgle to nght Semor crossed the pia te for the p1 tched a fmc game He had a no-hiller through shortstop Steve Dunfee laid wmmng run Chaney was not only a slar at the firs t SIX mnmgs and at that down a perfect sacn!Ice to send Dixon to second After the plate but also on the pomt had allowed only one Dixon stole third, semor mound as he made hiS h1g~ run net , that commg on a righlhelder Chester Wigal school p1tchmg debut with a dropped third stnke m the fanned for the second out of the masterful three hitter over Pt fourth Miller makmg his first mmng but Bill Chaney, JUnior Pleasant Chaney fanned three start of the year fanned mne . , . , . , . ; . ; . ; . ;• • By Oswald & James Jacoby directly mto the mtestme or the bile which has been stored m the gallbladder can be e)ected by the contrac 1100 of the bladder and pass down 118 fork of the y en ter mg the common duct and 10to the mtest10 e Thus the llbl dd ga a er IS really a stor age reservoir and that IS all A s ton e can lodge m the duct commg directly from the g a II b l ad d e r and JU<f block off the ga llbladder 1t Itsel f or a s t o n e can pass down to the common due! and actually block off the dramage from the l1ver and the gallbladder both This can cause severe pam and even 1aund1ce The bile enters the Intes tmel and a ids digestwn par ticuarlyolfattyfoods When there IS madequate bile flow mto the mtestme It IS more diffi cult to digest fatty foods hence people with gallblad der disease often have 1ntol erance to fatty foods This forms gas and pam and re s uIt s m md1gestion Thus For three hours each day he IS belted m and must sit qwetly m one seal For him and his compamons on the bus and for the driver this 1s a severe emotional stra10 though the children on my son s bus are fortunate 10 hav mg a woman dnver of understandmJ: and great good humor But she, as a mother herself IS womed at what these long restramed ndes do to the children .. , Easl South 2• Poss 4 • Pass Pus Openmg leod- • Q BusinQ S Effect On Child Himself One of the great unresolved moral questions m med1 cine Is whether or not a doctor has a duty or even a right, to employ heroic meas~res to keep the spark of life flickering In a hopelessly Ill patient There Is a companion quandary to th1s question While not so profound as the first It 1s a situation more doctors are more likely to encounter This IS whether to tell or not to tell a dying patient that he Is dymg It would seem that It ought to depend upon the patient his personality his store of psychologll:al strength or spiritual resources But mankind has apparently devised as many styles of dying as It has of hvmg After surveymg doctors from four continents, a team of researchers at the Medical College of Ohio at Toledo report that the decision more often than not Is based on the physician's own qwrks, cultural background and religion-not the patient's The study Included 230 doctors 24 from Argentina 31 lrom India and Ceylon 24 from the Far East, 45 from Israel, 40 Jewish American doctors and 66 non Jewish American doctors Each physician responded to a battery of 12 mterlock mg questions designed to reveal his attitudes toward telUng a patl~nt about a fatal disease (m this case, can cer), about ordermg aggressiVe treatment for the dis ease and about his views on death and Immortality The Investigation turned up significant differences m the handling of termmal Illness The researchers believe these differences stem from the cultural and religious background of the physicians themselves American doctors for mstance strongly believe m telling the patient he has a fatal Illness Non Americans just as strongly oppose this Argentinians believe In aggressiVe treatment- never say die as It were-even though It subJects the patient to added pain and expense without much benefit to him Indians and Ceylonese do not favor aggressive treat men!, Americans and Far Easterners would use a~gres· 1 slve treatment only for selective cases and Israeli doc , tors were almost evenly split on the question Israeli, Far Eastern and Jewish American doctors ~1ve little credence to Immortality The other groups believe in some form of afterlife Alone among all the doctors, the Jewish Amencan doc ton believe that man can ,be happily reconciled to the fact of his nonexistence after death The Israeli and Jewlsh·Amerlcan doctors says the study "do not believe In preparing spmtually for death l and therefore see no point m telling the cancer patient about his !Uness It is more Important to them to prolonR 1 life and cause no aggravation or sadness to the patient : By contrast, the Indian and Ceylonese doctors believe ' the patient must have time to prepare for death but t that It IS dtfbcult for the patient to cope with the know! , edge that his lllness Is fatal The researchers conclude that 11 IS of the utmost 1m ~ portance • for each doctor to be aware of his own par ' ticular attitudes about death so that he can prevent these l idiosyncrasies from mterfermg with the quality of med ' leal care he admmisters to the fatally 111 patient Physician, know thyself Norlh PIISS Pass RAY CROMLEY Doctors of World Vary in Opinions BY KliliTH WISECUP ll was a long 1\811 - the season opener - but 11 was worth 1l lo the Meigs Marauder t 972 baseball squad Held off by the weather almost as long as dollar d1f ferences are keepmg maJor leaguers off their diamonds the Marauders opened Monday afternoon at Middleport agamst the Pomt Pleasant Big Blacks, a team that had toted up 17 runs m Its slaughter of Ripley ( 17 0) and was already II .K32 • QT52 C<?mmon Gallbladder Problems I V~i;;"';i~ng n;·~waY. cholesterol manufactured by the bile and bile pigment that gives bile Its color There are several combma tlons of these that can make different kmds of gallstones Btle IS found 10 the liver cells and collected 1n thou sands of tiOy tubules that actually b eg in w1thm the cell These connect to form larger tubes and fmally the large bile tube (duct ) that comes out of the liver The bile duct gives off a side duct w h I c h leads to the small, r 0 u n d gallbladder The mam bile duct from the liver w1th the s1de duct to h llbl d f t e ga ad er orms a Y fork Bile manufac tured by the liver comes down one fork of the y and goes up the other fork mto the gall bl adder Both f or ks of the Y JOin together 10to a com mon duct the stem of the Y which empties directl y mto the small IO!estme Bile can flow down one fork of the Y duct and through the common duct NORTH .109H DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Gallstones Made of Cholesterol By Lawrence Lamb, M D Dear Dr Lamb-! would like your comment on Ihe gallbladder I am told from X rays that I have small stones and gravel What about the common duct that doesn t em ply out as 1t should' I am on a gallblad der dIe t It seems I have a full feeling at the base of my nght nbs most of the time • especially if I am a llttle n e r v o u s and some times I hurt m my back Can t be s e ever be diSsolved' Would you advise more than , b f one doc t or s opmiOn e ore any operation' ' Deu Reader- Gallbladder disease is a very common problem An old medical a ph 0 r Ism says that 1t 1s found In p eo pIe who are fair, fat forty and four • refer fl n g to middle aged women With four children This isn't always true smce It also occurs m men and can occur at almost any age Gallstones are made of Marauders Upset Big Blacks 2-1 Matches 1011101 s the contusion wh1ch besets m~ny political fig 11res and prospective 01 actual ~elegates In New York for example Musk1e earlier had 167 10d1coled and the word was he could have gamed much more or the state s 278 voles had he recovered from his first laltermg pn mary showmg But his fourth place f1mshes m Flonda and W1sconsm threw hjs supporters Into bewilderment Most have retreated behmd the curiam of 10deciSIOD to await clearer signals from tater pnmanes m Massachu sells Pennsylvama Ohio Indiana Michigan Oregon and Cahforma Muskie actllally Is worse off than the figure s reveal A good part of his remalmng 773 1), IS soft and loose staying put only because It doesn I know where to go or doesn t want lo go to Humphrey or McGovern Musk1e's present chief nvats Humphrey s very modest ga ms are a danger Sign lor him Few party leaders th10k he 1s a good bel to beat President Nixon They thmk he has the look and sound of the past about him His lhird·place hmsh m W1sconsm IS deemed poor McGovern IS acknowledged as chmbmg fast orgamzmg well and campa1gmng doggedly But labor and the party regulars shU dislike him see him as a dubious challenger of Nixon don't thmk one pnmary victory makes a summer Nevertheless md1cated v1cto nes lor him m Massachusets and Oregon might alter his prospects upward very substantially He Is tl\e new man to watch Unseld Turned Falcons Subdue Tornadoes 2-1 RACINE - The So uth ern errors The wmnmg run came Local1ornadoes suffered their m the fifth on a sacnf1ce fly Hubbard drove m Southern s fu sl selbac1• In two starts with a 2 l loss to the1r cross nver 1un 111 the bottom of the third on II va l th e Wahama White ll1e !u st of his two smgles The Falcons here Monday af other two hit.<; off Hubbard was ternoon m a non league game another smgle by Roush and a J1m Hubbard once agam 11 as smgle by Hesson Coach Hilton Wolfe s Tor the bright spot 1n Tornadoes defense as the semor nadoes now I 1 overall and I~ IIghthandei pitched a strong m the Southern Valley Con game giVIng up only three !erence have a key game w1 th hit.<; He also solved Falcon the undefeated Eastern Eagles p1lcher R1ck Hesson for h1s at Racine tomght m SVAC teams only two hits Hubbard act1on Lme score struck out seven and walked Wahama 100 010 ll--2 3 3 four Hesson also fanned seven Southern 001 000 Il-l 3 3 Bnd walked three Hesson 1WP) and Clark The Falcons picked up a run m the first mnmg on a double Hubbard 1LP) and Pugh by Chester Roush and three New Issues Stymies Baseball Negotiations NEW YORK (UP!) - Negoll allons between th e maJor league clubowners and players appeared today to be stymied by a new ISsue which executive director Marvm Miller of the Players AssociatiOn called a (ernble, ternble road block The Issue was a s!Ipula!Ion the clubowners that the players forfeit their pay for the days they struck while agreemg to make up the games postponed durmg the ll~y strike and play a 1621!ame schedule Tbe stipulation was con· tamed m an offer by John Gaherm chief negotiator for the clubowners, to use $400 00 of the funds now on depositiOn the rellrement fund fo1 ad11llwnal pensiOn benefits Tbe offer was flatly rejected Monday mght by Miller, appearmg on the ABC network TV program Monday Night Sports Miller said, the owners are askmg the players to work overtime for nothing I thmk It IS mcredible • Asked whether the new ISsue co uld be resolved, Miller Teams Draft Stars NEW YORK (UPI) - The Na!Io)lal Basketball Association, taking advantage of one of the thiJIIIest crops of college basketbaU talent m recent years, has set the stage for a real shootout with the nval American Basketball Association The NBA conducted Its annual draft of college senjors Monday and shocked every\me by drafting two established ABA stars and another player who has already signed an ABA contract on 1ts first round of selections '11le Buffalo Braves started the fireworks by choosing &. foot.e forward Robert McAdoo of North Carolina as the No 2 cho1ce in the draft This was done less than five minutes alter NBA commissioner Wal· ter Kennedy had notified all 17 teama that McAdoo had' signed a contract with the VIrginia Squires of the ABA '11le Chicago Bulls and the Milwaukee Bucks, however, provided real stunners of the f1rst round when they respectivelY chose Ralph Slmpaon and Julius Erving, two of the ABA 's superstars Simpson plays for the Denver RocketS and Erving with tjle Virginia Sq'bires "Long Raoge Gamble" While It was generally assumed that this meant the NBA had decided on open warfare with the ABA, a spokesman for the Bulls said the draltmg of Simpson should not be construed as an attempt to create trouble with the other league but rather as a long range gamble ' Kennedy made II clear that any attempt by an NBA club to sign a player under contract to the ABA would be m violatiOn of NBA rules and would not be allowed The owners agreed at a meetitg last week that we would honor all signed onetracts m the ABA, ' said Kennedy ' But draftmg and s1gn10g are two different thmgs • If II happens that one Qf our guys signs them then II s a different story I would not allow 1! under league rules ' L:aRue Martin, a 6:10 center from Loyola of Chicago, turned loose was taken by the Portland Trail Blazers, who have problems at center Tbe other center taken In the first round was 6-10 'l'om Riker of South Carolina, who was selected by the New York Knlcks Most of the teams went after forwards 10 the first ropnd Cleveland selected 6:7 Dwight Davis of Houston, PhoeniX grabbed 6:7 Corky Calhoun of Pennsylvania, Milwaukee chose 6-7 Russell Lee of Marshall, Seattl~ took 6:5 Bud Stallworth of Kansas, Detroit went for 6:9 Bob Nash of Hawaii and Los Angeles selected 6:8 Travis Grant of Kentucky State The other two first-round chmces were guards Freddie Boyd of Arizona State by Philadelphia and Paul Westphal of Southern california by Boston replied 'Idon'tseehowitcan I do not see any early solution ThiS IrOO:{!]ad prOVISIOn that the players will work overt1111e for no pay IS mcred1ble ' Nahonal League President Charles Feeney, appearmg on the same program moments after Miller made his state- ment, smd, however, we are very close mthe pensiOn area I hope this strike can be resolved tomorrow ' Gaherm made the pensiOn fund offer late Monday after meetmg w1th Miller and federal mediator J Curtis Counts In Washmgton early m the mornmg Optun1sm caused by a telephone call by President NIXon to Co1111ts Saturday mght expressmg hope for an early settlement, proved unfounded Gaherm followed up the announcement of the new offer With the statement, 'the condiiion IS that the players should \tot be paid for the days they have not played thus far thiS season 1 ' Further, ' Gaherm added, 'that the clubs will try to make up most of the cancelled games so as to complete a 162:game schedule and the players will be expected to participate In that schedule within the framework of the basic agreement Miller and Gaherm expressed gratitude for the mtervenhon of Counts, With whom they met for two hours, but ageed that little PI ogress In the talks developed from the meeting Miller, the 24 player representatives and their alter nates, were scheduled to meet 10 New York today while Gaherm was scheduled to report back to the owners "nd w"lked none 1he B1g Blacks now 1 1 on the ye"r, scored their run 10 the lup of the fourth Moore ted off w1lh a smgle to left Felty fil ed uut Miller showed Ius ballmg powe r w1 lh a line double to center which nearly beheaded Chaney on the momid With runners on second and thud ""d one out Harbrechl lifted a high lazy fly to left held that pemutted Moore on thud to tag up and score The only other threat the Big Blacks put up was 10 the sixth Wath one out and runners on first and second gettm g there by ba•es on balls Me1gs D1xon fir ed to sophomo re lust baseman Robbie Eason on first to p1ck off the runne1 The Big Black runner look off for second and was cauMht m a run down Meanwhile the runner on second came around th1rd and attempted to scme but a PJ!rfecl peg from seniOr second baseman Tom Cooke to Dixon cut him down Coach Don Wolfe s Maraud ers who show ed that they defimtely could be someth10g to reckon w1th 10 the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League had a great defense that made no mistakes physically 01 mentally Nearly everyone at the ball park - perhaps even Mr Wolfe - was surpnsed at the pOise of the Marauder Ma chine on the fi eld Collectmg the third hit, a s10gle for the Big Blacks wa ~ Painter Meigs will open their league season with the Athens Bulldogs lomght m Athens Pt Pleas 000 100 Il-l 3 I Meigs • 000 000 :!---2 3 0 Miller ( LP ) and Fetty Chaney IWP) and DIXon Umpire s George Nesselroad, plate, and Art Stobart bases Dutcher, Carter Get UM Posts Around ~ BALTIMORE (UP!)- When Wes Unseld JOIDed the Balli more Bullets In !968, the team had JUS! completed a mediocre 36-46 season At the end of the LoUisville graduate s rookie year Balli more had won the Eastern D1 VISion of the NBA With a 57 25 mark Unseld had been named Most Valuable Player Rook ie of the Year and selected lo the AII.Star squad They haven 't been out of the playoffs smce Unse ld IS hesitant to credit himself for the turnaround m Baltimore fortunes He prefers to diScuss the contnbutwns of his teammates HIS teammates how eve r have no hesttancy m usmg superlatives about their center They say Unseld has one of the fmest outlet passes m the game, an uncanny ability to poSition hunsel! m the nght spot to grab the rebound and a consistently unselfish attitude Local Bowling Monday Merchants Harts Used Cars 76 20 M llers In surance 58 38 55 41 Mason Auto Mart liN Va Nat1ooa l Guard Mason Co Bank 52 44 Keelers Serv Station 46 50 37 59 32 64 36 66 Penn Central Hoffman s High Team IJ Gamesl Ma son Co Bank 2890 Used Cars 2837 Tea m Game - Harts W Va Harts Nat ana l Guard 10 15 Used Cars 1007 lnd 3 Games - Bodktn 612 Mason 671 lnd Game - Snyder 265 Nelson 258 Tuesday lndu st nal Burton Sunoco Coca Cola Penn Central Mason Agg 80 32 76 36 74 38 56 56 Caro lina Lumber 36 76 New Haven Fu r mture 18 94 Team 3 Games - Coca Cola 2538 Mason Agg 2463 Team Game - Coca Cola 899 Burtoo Sunoco Penn Cen tr al 858 lnd 3 Games - H SISk 541 D Roush 531 lnd Game - SISk 204 B ANN ARBOR, M1ch (UPI)- Roush D Miller 195 Former Eastern Michigan Sunday late Couples Umvers1ty basketball Coach M1llers 62 34 60 36 Jim Dutcher and onetime Robert s Duncan 56 40 ~verstw of Michigan basket Capehart 56 40 ball player Richard Carter Youngs 52 44 were named as ass1stant S1nes 50 46 34 62 basketball coaches to Head Killingsworth Team J Games - K1llmg s r.oach Johnny Orr, Umvers1ty worth 1002 Dunca ns 990 of Michigan Athletic Director Team Game - Duncans 374 Don Canham announced Mon· Killingsworth 361 Ind J Gil mes - D Duncan day mght 541 R Miller 537 Canham also said that Dick tnd Gilme - R Moiler 219 Homg, Michigan's freshman R Ca pehart 192 coach who led hiS team to a 2-0 record this season was named assistant varsity coach The reorganization of the staff wlis needed due to the departure of assistant basketball Coach Fred Snowden, who was appomted head basketball coach at the Umvers1ty of Arizona last month, Canham SBid ' We are extremely pleased to gain the services of such fine coaches as Dutcher and carter and m the process we have strengthened our counseling services which we regard as one of the prune funcllons of an athletic department,' Canham SBid on the court Even when he was a youngster m LouisVIlle, fnends often prodded him to take more shots durmg a game, but he would contmue pass10g off to his fellow players Today the 6-foot 7, 24S:powtd center sill! shll'ks opportunities to garner pomts and explaUIS simply 'I shoot when 1get the shot ' Smce Unseld IS the smallest ce nter m the league his rebounding statistics are all the more unpress1ve In his first four years with Ba lumore Unseld has finished second m rebounding three limes Unseld clauns he has no style of defendmg against the towermg likes of Kareem Jabbar or Wilt Chamberlain You have to play them any way you can and hope for the best he said once 'A lot of ~eboundmg IS pos1tionmg " The Baltunore offense IS predicated on the ability of Unseld to get the ball downcourt fast He accomplishes it regularly despite a series of mJuries that would have sent most players mto the ranks of the spectawrs Achrome ankle IDJury and a recent bout With tonsiliiiS have !ailed w keep Unseld from hlB average of 42 mmutes play a game Unseld s attitude on the court extends mto hiS private life For the last two summers he has served as co11ll111SSloner of Baltunore s mner city amateur basketball program A history major at Louisville, Unseld sa1d he would like w try teaching or high school counseling after he ends hiS pro career If he were currently a college undergraduate approached by a pro team 'there would be no doubt that I would Sign a contract if the figures they're mentionmg now are accurate " The Bullets have !hell' share of new faces this year and Unseld believes that IS one reason for the club's below 500 season 'We JUSt weren't a good team this year We didn't know each other," he said ~ ,three other diviSion teams ~~p ­ parently also lacked togetherness as the Bullets were never reaUy pressed In their race for the division crown Unseld, the consummate team player says It will take an uncommon team effort w dispose of the Knicks, with whom Baltimore cs currently embroiled m the Eastern DIVISion playoff series Always Your Best TILLER BUY! HUFF~ ~ ThiS Weeks Special USED CARS 69 VOLKSWAGEN 2 DOOR Radio and w s w tires Check th1s one now FlRST BASE COACH NEW YORK (UPI)-The New York Mets annowtced Monday the signing of Warren ' Sheriff" Robinson as first bal!e coach for the 1972 season RoblllSOn replaces Yogi Berra who was elevated to manager after the death of Gil Hodgw Bull~ts '1395 Karr & Van Zandt You II Like Our Quality Way of Doing Bus mess GMAC FINANCING ?92 5342 Pomeroy Open Even1ngs 'TIIB 00 Tll5 P M Sat NEW 1972 MODELS ARE HERE! 5 H.P. MODEL Downing-Childs Agency Inc. PHONE 99~ 2342 Ml DOLE PORT, 0 INSURANCE • BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS ' MaiD County's Oldest and Largest Insurance Agency W1th Bnggs & Stratton eng me 4 cycle Choke A Matlc carburetor, rewmd starter, forward & reverse. 14" to 26" tmes Extra t ines available COME! CHECK OVR PRICE! MOORE'S IN POMEROY MAIN ST. 992-2848 �2- Till D1i1r T 'h UCid? ; • W'llu...,y, o , April II, 1972 WIN AT BltiDGI Bon Appet1t In tlte Second liossat Poll 3- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , April II, 1972 Luck ol IMP 'Me Govern: New Man to Watch' llv IIRUCt IIIOSSAT WASHINGTON t NEA i Sen Edmund Musk1e of Mame the Democrats long lome presidential front runner for 1972 has taken a sleep downward plunge 10 hiS delegate p1 ospect for the the nommatmg conventiOn 10 M1am1 m July He has lost nearly half the potential he had a month ago The second !972:NEA NatiOnal Observer Democratic box score gives Muslue 7731'. votes, still enough for first place 10 the candidate lists but 509 fewe1 than the 1 282"'. first count gave him 10 mid March The new survey e levat~ s Sen George McGovern of South Dakota to second place With 490 ~ delega te votes a Jump of 203 from his total on the m1hal count This reflects his clear victory m the 1mportant W1sconsm pnmary his riSing pos1t1on as a real contender and Muskle s decline Sen Hubert Humphrey second the last Lime With 402 votes slips to third now even though he picks up 66 more votes for 468 total He has not yet won a pnmary and IS Igmhng no big fire A continu10g surprise IS Gov George Wallace of Ala bama First time out he scored an Impressive 220 votes Now his prospective total IS up by 71 to 291 and he could very well riSe later to a point above 300 Some of his gams come out of Musk1e s hide The rest of Musk1e s dramatic vote loss ~oes mto the limbo of the temporanly uncom milled This movement , I EDITORIALS .QIO WEST EAST • K2 • 53 .QJ9T •t0865 • J943 • A108 .AH .K862 SOUTH (D) .AQJ86 .K6 •"' .J953 Both vulnerable .Wesl l '' '' ' I ! f 'Beware the Chinese---' The two giant pandas presented to PreSident Nixon by the Chinese KOVernment are now quietly ensconced 10 ~ the National Zoo In Washington Pandas are also known as bear cats and cat bears ! Maybe someone should remmd the Presldenl to beware i the Chmese gifting bears I thet e are good reasons for BY JACK O'BRIAN t~e types or symptoms you 'NANETI'E" KNOWS NO LET-UP are complammg of NEW YORK (KFS) Caught 'No No ' ' Occasionally small stones Nanette" agam this week easily as marvelous will pass on their own and re as Its opening mght 15 months ago, Bemy ~~t~~ tfhagr~~\e'rhe~~\~~~ae Baker's farfunruer than the Ofllllll&l fabricated clo,wnmg of Jack Gilford, the rest of the large number of small stones and the problem Isn t solved splendid cast- delightful Jack Collins was that s1mply They are not thes pportlng sen ti at the "F Thin" u - sa on unny g readil y dis~lved and prob 6rst mght - stepped mto surgery.bound Lou ably the bes course for gall Parker'shok~y shoes and tr1wnphed -on three stones Is surgical removal prov1dmg the patient s health days notice You wouldn't believe the n•..,0 htother w' s e will permit Jt beat cops on Times Square happy, soUCltous, There are some recent stud nice even to the bearded, slovenly hippie~ less u g g e s tI n g that some Old friend Woolworth Donahue died in Palm stones can be diSsolved how Beach Great nocturnal companion His widow ever this work IS sllll too early to recommend Its ge n Is Mary Hartline, ex.rmgmistress of TV's early era! use as yet Clncago:based ABC TV circus shows Woolie tlIS a good Idea to have had all the money he wanted - hIS recen Uy the opmwns or two doctors demiSed mother Jessie mdulged hlB any whim, before an operation You dhe lastwill ttedW lito de shou ld have a family phySI an r pemu oo e mva " Clan and If you have a prob her huge estate for up to $100,000 a year, but he !em that reqmres surgery had comparatively little of hlB own , ergo, not tel him refer yo u to a sur much of an estate Th f geon e two o them ca n • '11le Godfather • wW have grossed Its first decide whether surgery IS ..,. mllli f this ding h d JUstified 10 a given case ••• on as 0 rea Way a ea of iN!WSPAPER !NTERPRISE ASS N any picture ever for that quick haul Muchadmired Jun Shanahan becomes veep of tbe huge $100 million N Y City convention center to nm some five blocks atop our North River docks l..oew's ]l'esldent, Bob Tisch, IS chairman of this vast and welcome addition to N. Y fun and mdustry It shOUld choose a short name, a Ia Ollcago'shuge McCormack Place, why not 1 Junmy Walker Place, named for tbe N Y mayor who most exemplified the glamor and fun of this great burg Roger Moore's the next James Bond Every amnesty:~~urvey - there have been dozens - tums up overwhelmmg majorities Bv RAY CROMLEY agamst g1vmg the draft dodgers a tidy b!U of patriOtic health The N Y Weekly Woman WASHINGTON INEAJ mag folded after four Issues The Lambs Club There IS more to busmg than mtegratwn Lambasted ' N Y Pollee Comm!Bh Murphy John, my 7 year old son IS earned three hours each day Cut very close to the hamess:bulls' low opinion for school Not to achieve rac1al balance But because he of nationally ambitious murph Pulitzer newsIS deal, and for practical reasons the county program for these youngsters IS at one central school But that Is not all These children live too far away from each other to be mv1ted to birthday parties or to play together 10 the afternoon My son can't walk over to their yards casually and ask Mary or Georj:e or Jim to come out and play My son asks to be dnven to their homes, but the Lime reqmred IS too great except on rare OCCaSIOnS Even worse this long range busmg eliminates most of that time for compamonsh1p, ~ych ng, baseball tree climbmg and playmg house essen!Ial for children By the time my son arrives home he IS qUite often so tiied from the JOUrn ey that on his own accord he drifts oft to his bedroom and naps-until dmner to be awakened only long enough to eat and get himself undressed for hiS night's sleep _ Th1s IS no way for a child to live The men and women m charge of thiS pro~ram are aware of these problems They are, m fact makmg every effort to find a solution-one that WOllld put these children m schools In their own neighborhoods They are working for !h1s change, even though they know that because of the high degree of speciahza!Ion required for teachmg these boyt and girls the decentrali za!Ion of this effort for the rela!Ive)y lumted numbers of students mvolved raises some very difficult management and finance problems But these teachers believe that the emotional stram of long·range busmg IS JUS! too great They also perceive the very great added benefit fn havmg these boys and girls attend school m their own neighborhoods- with the children they play with after school and whose parents m many cases know each other Tlus giVes the stability and confidence which young children seem to require ln such great amounts As noted above, none of this has anylh10g to do with race Because of my son s expenence, this reporter has talked to a great many parents from varmus parts of this country numbers of whom have had some experience with extensive busmg for one reason or another-some to achieve racial balance, some to escape rac1al balance some because they live m Isolated areas and some be cause they have wanted their children to attend a special private school of quality It IS this writer s studied belief after these talks that Cor young children the effects of long range busmg are so senous that to be justified the ends lo be achieved would have to be essential certam and unattamable by any other means If we as a P•ople are so bankrupt In our Imagma!Ion and our IngenUity that we can thmk of no better way than busmg to achieve the educational nghts of all of our c1tl zens regardless of color then I despair I man and ex LBJ White House aide Clark Mollenhoff just had major surgery Famed 3rd Ave saloon Tim Coltello's just had 1ts James Thurber murals refurbished by SIX cartoonists - wtidy up for a cocktail party w salute Jack Lemmon's starring.fllck, "The War Between Man & Woman," loosely based on the late New Yorker author.artlst's life and scribbllngs Thurber's cartoons were un)l'etenious and Jim never took them nor himself senoUB!y, but when a critic lambasted the Thurber daubs as "tenth rate," the late New Yorker editor Harold Ross "defended" them • They are not tenth rate," Ross grumped • They're third rate " lArd !Auls Mounthatten staged a lordly, genteel rendezvous in Las Vegas with Lena Home, an old pal, his ludshlp opined, "She grows more beautiful with age", noble Louis and Cary Grant dldn 'I Ignore the headier Las Vegas culture - dug the French:fludes casino de PariS show at the Dunes and collected chorines backstage later Gashing 111 the empties one of Twiggy's bras snapped up Sll powtds ten shllllngs at a London charity auction Society maestro Phil Bennett read that a slx.ounce champ1on truffle was dug up In Italy, and ]l'edicts Richard Burton will buy It for Liz And that she'll wear It Carol (Mnl Walter) Matthau Is the H'wood hostess partying visiting greasepaint royalty, the Olarlle Olaplms, Gloria Vanderbilt dittoed In N Y , tbe bashes brought togetl\er thiS old, closest glamor pa!Bhlp of the Stork Club era, ]l'ettlest gals of the year - who wed BW Saroyan, Stokowski and Chaplin Great retroactive glitter Concert p1amst Byron Janis can't play Without pain Bursiiill Oscar director Frank McCarthy and Jane Wyman have It bad A1 their age they even go danCing Lucile Ball's Gal Friday, Joan Hurlow, weds TV writer Stephen Lord April 16 Opera star (early TV actress) Mary Costa relaxed from her ''The Great Waltz" emoting with Jun Nabors Forget about a romance WORLD ALMANAC Generation Rap FACTS By Helen and Sue Bouel Dear Helen and Sue My father won't let me date 1111less he gets wknow the guy That means the hoy has to come down to my house about ten times (no less than eight') just totalktomyparenta Then, If Dad's "requirements" aren't met (Ill everythmg from length of hair to politics) I've gone through aU that for nothing, because I can't go out with the guy Besides, what rena will visit a girl's parents eight tunes just for a date' I haven't dal,ed yet Guess thls answers the qu~on I m a !&.year.old girl who tries to see my parents' Side, but the truth is Father doesn 't always know best (even If Mother says he's boss) - MIXED UP Dear M U You hit II right on the nose parents aren't always right, just because they re "the bosses," or 'have been through It " Try for a calm talk With your father Ask him why he thinks ypur judgment IS so poor and when will he consider you old enough wknow which boys are right and which aren't' Imply that he should have more faith in a daughter he's ralaed so well Slow hun you can discuss without getting mad, but make It definite you believe len mtervlews are at least nine too many' Good luck - SUE Dear Mixed Up You might also ask your mother about her dating days If her parents (your grandparents) were as rigid as your Dad, how did she ever lreak 100!8' Did your father pass the ten:!nspectlon llst' Or would he have stood for It? I think he, like a lot of skittery parents, has laid down a law hefore mvestlgating the {fcts He'll soften - with your Mom's help - once he starts meeling ~ few boys So don t scare them off by telling them about "the rule " - HELEN The earthworm 1s one of man's most valuable am mal fnends because of Its role as a soil creator con d11Ioner and preserver The World Almanac notes that soil digested by mllllons of earthworms can create as much as 4() tons of r1ch top soil per acre annually, while their tunnels a1d root growth and Improve dram age thus preventing ero SIOH The Daily Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTERISTOf +++ Dear Helen and Sue I was In a car accident two months ago, and was left with a bad scar on my face It's terribly ugly Now that I am back In school, I find my friends are my enemies They hate me because my scar makes me different and not pretty any more Even my parents treat me like I don 't belong to them Don't give me that stuff about a cowtselor - he'd hate my looks t,oo Socially CODSCIOUS people Cl!,ll't stand to be embarrassed by bemg seen with me Is there any ~' - TilE OUTCAST Dear Outcalt I think your scar Ia much bigger to you than to anyone el8e No one wW desert you because you're been hurt - but they'll leave you alone If you close them out Are you sure the biggest scar Isn't Inside' - SUE Dear Outcast Leam to talk about your scar, naturally and without shaine Find make:Up that will minimize II - and look forward wplastic surgery that, combined with cosmetics, does marvelous lranaformatlons these days - HELEN MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNIHILL, l!•tc Ed ROIIRT HOEFLICH, City Editor Pub lls htd dilly tXCtpt Saturday by Tht Otl io Vellty FlubiiSI'Hn9 Company 111 Court St Pomeroy Ohio ,U76f Bus iness Offlct Phone 1'92 2156 Edltorlll Phone 992 21l7 Second clus postage paid at Pomtrov 01110 National ldlltrttslno reprtsentttive Gallagtltr Inc Bottlntlll 12 Eut •2nd St Ntw York Clly New YOrk Subscript ion raftS Oi I I'Vtrtd by carrier whtrt avatleblt JO cents per wttk By Motor Route whtre urrler srrv•ee not avalllble One month Sl 7l By moll In Ohio end W Va Ont yeer S14 00 Sl • months S7 2S Thrte months 14 50 Subsc:rlr,llon pr•ct Includes Sundl'r' T mH Sent.nel I There IS only one thmg wrong with South s four spade bid It happens not to make In rubber bridge your op ponents chalk up 100 pomts In an IMP match, In the event that you bid the game and your opposite numbers stop at a part score 1t costs you six IMPs You go mmus 100 They score plus 140 for a net of 240 which represents those six IMPs There IS nothmR to the play of the hand Game de pends on the trump fmesse and the fmesse doesn t work We have shown the hand lor two reasons The first IS to show the Iuck In IMP matches If both sides bid the same there IS no swing When one stops at a part score and the other b1ds the game a full 16 IMPs depend on the locatiOn of the king of spades Put 11 over m the East hand The g a m e bidder scores plus 620 The part score bidder plus 170 Then the difference Is 450 or 10 IMPs It also shows that the game bid Is a good one The game bidder IS $ettln~ odds of 10 IMPs to SIX IMPs on the locahon of the king of spades and that ls exactly an even money proposition The hand also shows that It pays to bid game on a fmesse m IMP competition How about South s Jump to game ' A very very slight overbid but who doesn t make slight overbids' (NIWS,.,VIl ENTIItPIIU ASSN I Jeeps Run By Bobcats, 4-2 South Webster erupted for three runs m the third mmng Monday mght and held on to defeat the Kyger Creek Bob cats 4 2 m a non leag ue game at Cheshire Coach Dick Adams' Bobcats took a 1-0 lead m the second mmng on smgles by first baseman Mike Beebe teltfielder Greg McCarty and shortstop John Baird The Jeeps lied the score on a suiCide squeeze bunt off the bat of third baseman Ron Hamilton Greg Smith Jeep shortstop doubled leadmg off the mmng and moved to third followmg a walk and error Local Bowling POMEROY LANES Wednesday lale Mixed League Apnl5 1912 Standmgs Team W~st North Pass Pass 3• 4• ,. 2. 72 Owen Holler Cassell Carsey Fultz Bentley 62 52 ~osenbaum 50 72 Meadows Blakeslee Hoyt 28 H1gh Senes - Team Owen Holter 1905 Rosenba um "kadows 1826 Morrow Moore 1809 H1gh Game - Team Owen Holter 649 Meadows 639 Ro senbaum Owen Holter 635 H1gh Senes - Men Roy Holter 566 J Carsey 538 D Rosenbaum 530 H1gh Series - Women H , M<lqr~~ 44 1J,~V l:ioyt .;141 S ' h1ddmg has been Pts Morrow Moore ~ ~ Th~ being heralded as a poweli10use The Marauders under their new but Mseball·wise coach Don Wolfe starling only two lettermen held off the Blacks for seven mnmgs allowmg only one run on a sacnflce fly Then they used the longball to lie II up and some aggressiVe offense on the basepaths m the home half of the !mal frame to I WID 2 1 I he Maruaders havmg yet to get their first hit going mto ONen 437 Hlg ~ Gam ~ Men D Rosenbaum 222 R Holter 204 T Cassell 202 High Game - Women V Hoyl 167 H Moore 164 S East Pass Owen Pass Pess 164 Tr1 County League You South hold .AK654 •Az U .AK854 What do you do now' A-81d IJIX clubs Jl you use Blackwood and Ond lhat fOIIJ' partner holds an ace you atill aren't golnc to lry for seven. TODAY'S QUESTION Instead of btddmg ont heart West btd one d1amond over your club Your partner b1da one heart What do you do now ? The Almuae By Uolted Preo•IDimlatlollll Today is Tuesday, April II, the 1112nd day of 1972 The moon Ill between ita last quarter and new phase The morning stars are Mercury and Jupiter The evening stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn Those born on this day are under the sign of Arle~ New York fashion designer Oleg Cassin! was born April II, 1913 On this day In hlstory In 1947 Jackie Robinson became the first Negro In major league baseball when he played for the Broolllyn Dodgers against the New York Yankees In an exhibition game In 1966 Guam:bued 85211 bombed VIetnam for the first Ume In 19118 Prealdent Lyndon Johnson ordered 24,600 mllltary reservists caned up, haH of them for duty for Vlelnam In 1970 the Apollo 13 spacecraft headed for the tb1r1J U S landing on the moon The attempt wat aborted when , .. faulty oxygen tank nploded The astronauts returned lllfely Apnl4 1912 Standings Team Larry s Ashland Pts Rawlings Dodge 84 68 60 Firestone 42 Hal sum 40 Davis Wart~er s Ins Pomeroy Cement Block 44 Hl9h Indi vidua l Game Paul Harris 237 Second H1gh lnd Game Paul Harris 223 High Series - Paul Harris 661 Wmmng pitcher Bnan Ph1pps smgled to nghl knockmg m the other runs Kyger Creek cut the margm to one run m the fourth frame on a double by centerf1elder Lou Loudeq an d Beebf s second h1 t of the game The Bobcats threatened agam m the sixth mmng but were unable to score Louden reached on an error and moved to second as Beebe smgled up the middle McCarty popped up and Bms grounded out to end the mnmg The SciOto Countians scored their !mal run m the sixth on a smgle walk hit batsman and error Beebe paced the Bobcats with a perfect 3·3 performance Louden and pmchhltter Joe Stidham each cracked doubles Phipps In gomg the diStance fanned five and did not ISSue a walk Losmg hurler Mike J ohnson walked three and struckout four• H1s reliever John Baird fanned SIX and walked two Kyger Creek now 0.3 on the year wi ll travel lo South Webster this evemng By Inmngs South Webster 003 001 ~ 6 2 Ky ger Creek. 0!0 100 ll--2 8 3 Batteries Phipps (WP ) and Hanes Johnson (LP) Baird (3) and Bias Tractor Power 1s on drsplay. From the econom1cal 7 HP Lawn Ranger to the brawny 14 HP models. A thought for tGday Gen Douglas MacArtHur said ''There Ia no IUhetl\ule victory" tO: GOOD FOR KICKS Tom DempnJ, wbo wu relealled by the New Orlebi Salnta btll folllld a bome 1n Philadelphia, bad the belt percenllfe amoac Nallollal F~tbiU Leacue field Coal kickers la•t ~ea.,., hiW.c on 1% of 17 &rlea fllr 1 . 'Ill pereenta&e Garo of 'the Miami Dol 11 led the Amerleaa ereaee with a 701 mark, 28 of 40 lrle1. Curt Kalp of Wa•hlacton tried lhe •n& field IHII Ia 1H NFL, 41 (tylq • leape netrlll alld al• made the mut, 11 Low prices long trades easy credit terms plus and garden tractor features that can t be beat VIsit us now and hear our offer You 11 never gel a h.u•• l deal on all the new 1972 Wheel Horse models The o1oes1.1 mos.t respectad lawn and ga rden tractors made I BAUM LUMBER =mla• COMPANY c lllttlilf WHIIL HO.. SI! !tt~ODUCTS INC \ • • ' ;.;:;:;:~~ ;::.:: 0 Q.. ; ~- COLUMBIA Mo (UP!) University of Missouri athletic director Wilbur ' Sparky" Stalcup, 62, was removed from the critical list Monday after suffering a heart attack Sun day Nets Top Colonels 101 To 96 UNIONDALE, NY (UPI)Anythmg else the New York Nets can do 10 the Amencan Basketball Association playoffs will be pure gravy The Nets completed one of the biggest upsets m ABA history Monday mght when they whipped Kentucky, 101 96 to clmch their quarter fmal series, lour games to two The Colonels had won 68 games and lost only 14 during the regular campaign, the best record m the five-year existence of the ABA and were favored to wm the playoffs But the Nets, after losmg eight of 11 games to the Colonels durmg t.1e season surpnsmgly won the first two games of the series at Kentucky and then went on to complete the upset 'It s the greatest upset m the ABA s history " said rookie John Roche who did more than his share to make It possible and led all scorers m the finale Ashland 1009 with 32 pomts Tea m H1gh Series - Larry s While Roche shone With his Ashla nd 2915 offense, as much credit must Beg1nners League also go to the defensiVe work of Aprll6 1972 B1Uy Paultz, who held 7 foot-2 Standings Team Pfs Artis Gilmore without a s10gle Four Aces 66 Lucky Stars 50 shot m the fmal quarter Red Oev1l s 46 Gilmore wound up with 24 Four Deu ces 34 pomts but was virtually High Individual Game Charles V 183 D1ane Hawley useless on offense durmg the decisiVe fourth period 178 Second H1gh lnd Game Even more Incredulous m the Geo Hoschar 177 Helen V 174 New York triumph was the fact High Series - Ray R 470 that Barry, the leading scorer, Dtane H 451 missed one ga!lle and was Sec:ond Htgh Senes Charles V 468 Betty W 426 meffective mothers because of Team High Game - Four a VIrUS Aces 757 Team High Series - Four The Nets open tnelr Aces 2116 semifmal series at VIrgmia With games on Thursday and Saturday CHESTER, OHIO !115 Wutlr•land Road South Bend Ind ian• 46814 GET A HORSE- WHEEL HORSE OF COURSE • 1 the bottom of the seventh and nghlhanded pitcher drilled a .md walked five and had a !mal mmng lied 11 up 1 t on sharp grounder headed fur g1ea t defense behmd him one JuniOr leftf1elder ' Floyd Bur cent.I The Big Blacks second that played errorle ss bal l ney s lead.off home run a hne baseman picked tl off the mcludlllg several tough g1ound but his throw was too chances shot through nght fie ld Steve Miller the firebalhng Roger Dixon semor catcher late to catch the speedy Chaney followed Burney with a bad husUmg to first base as Dixon B1g Black nghthaAder also hop smgle to nght Semor crossed the pia te for the p1 tched a fmc game He had a no-hiller through shortstop Steve Dunfee laid wmmng run Chaney was not only a slar at the firs t SIX mnmgs and at that down a perfect sacn!Ice to send Dixon to second After the plate but also on the pomt had allowed only one Dixon stole third, semor mound as he made hiS h1g~ run net , that commg on a righlhelder Chester Wigal school p1tchmg debut with a dropped third stnke m the fanned for the second out of the masterful three hitter over Pt fourth Miller makmg his first mmng but Bill Chaney, JUnior Pleasant Chaney fanned three start of the year fanned mne . , . , . , . ; . ; . ; . ;• • By Oswald & James Jacoby directly mto the mtestme or the bile which has been stored m the gallbladder can be e)ected by the contrac 1100 of the bladder and pass down 118 fork of the y en ter mg the common duct and 10to the mtest10 e Thus the llbl dd ga a er IS really a stor age reservoir and that IS all A s ton e can lodge m the duct commg directly from the g a II b l ad d e r and JU<f block off the ga llbladder 1t Itsel f or a s t o n e can pass down to the common due! and actually block off the dramage from the l1ver and the gallbladder both This can cause severe pam and even 1aund1ce The bile enters the Intes tmel and a ids digestwn par ticuarlyolfattyfoods When there IS madequate bile flow mto the mtestme It IS more diffi cult to digest fatty foods hence people with gallblad der disease often have 1ntol erance to fatty foods This forms gas and pam and re s uIt s m md1gestion Thus For three hours each day he IS belted m and must sit qwetly m one seal For him and his compamons on the bus and for the driver this 1s a severe emotional stra10 though the children on my son s bus are fortunate 10 hav mg a woman dnver of understandmJ: and great good humor But she, as a mother herself IS womed at what these long restramed ndes do to the children .. , Easl South 2• Poss 4 • Pass Pus Openmg leod- • Q BusinQ S Effect On Child Himself One of the great unresolved moral questions m med1 cine Is whether or not a doctor has a duty or even a right, to employ heroic meas~res to keep the spark of life flickering In a hopelessly Ill patient There Is a companion quandary to th1s question While not so profound as the first It 1s a situation more doctors are more likely to encounter This IS whether to tell or not to tell a dying patient that he Is dymg It would seem that It ought to depend upon the patient his personality his store of psychologll:al strength or spiritual resources But mankind has apparently devised as many styles of dying as It has of hvmg After surveymg doctors from four continents, a team of researchers at the Medical College of Ohio at Toledo report that the decision more often than not Is based on the physician's own qwrks, cultural background and religion-not the patient's The study Included 230 doctors 24 from Argentina 31 lrom India and Ceylon 24 from the Far East, 45 from Israel, 40 Jewish American doctors and 66 non Jewish American doctors Each physician responded to a battery of 12 mterlock mg questions designed to reveal his attitudes toward telUng a patl~nt about a fatal disease (m this case, can cer), about ordermg aggressiVe treatment for the dis ease and about his views on death and Immortality The Investigation turned up significant differences m the handling of termmal Illness The researchers believe these differences stem from the cultural and religious background of the physicians themselves American doctors for mstance strongly believe m telling the patient he has a fatal Illness Non Americans just as strongly oppose this Argentinians believe In aggressiVe treatment- never say die as It were-even though It subJects the patient to added pain and expense without much benefit to him Indians and Ceylonese do not favor aggressive treat men!, Americans and Far Easterners would use a~gres· 1 slve treatment only for selective cases and Israeli doc , tors were almost evenly split on the question Israeli, Far Eastern and Jewish American doctors ~1ve little credence to Immortality The other groups believe in some form of afterlife Alone among all the doctors, the Jewish Amencan doc ton believe that man can ,be happily reconciled to the fact of his nonexistence after death The Israeli and Jewlsh·Amerlcan doctors says the study "do not believe In preparing spmtually for death l and therefore see no point m telling the cancer patient about his !Uness It is more Important to them to prolonR 1 life and cause no aggravation or sadness to the patient : By contrast, the Indian and Ceylonese doctors believe ' the patient must have time to prepare for death but t that It IS dtfbcult for the patient to cope with the know! , edge that his lllness Is fatal The researchers conclude that 11 IS of the utmost 1m ~ portance • for each doctor to be aware of his own par ' ticular attitudes about death so that he can prevent these l idiosyncrasies from mterfermg with the quality of med ' leal care he admmisters to the fatally 111 patient Physician, know thyself Norlh PIISS Pass RAY CROMLEY Doctors of World Vary in Opinions BY KliliTH WISECUP ll was a long 1\811 - the season opener - but 11 was worth 1l lo the Meigs Marauder t 972 baseball squad Held off by the weather almost as long as dollar d1f ferences are keepmg maJor leaguers off their diamonds the Marauders opened Monday afternoon at Middleport agamst the Pomt Pleasant Big Blacks, a team that had toted up 17 runs m Its slaughter of Ripley ( 17 0) and was already II .K32 • QT52 C<?mmon Gallbladder Problems I V~i;;"';i~ng n;·~waY. cholesterol manufactured by the bile and bile pigment that gives bile Its color There are several combma tlons of these that can make different kmds of gallstones Btle IS found 10 the liver cells and collected 1n thou sands of tiOy tubules that actually b eg in w1thm the cell These connect to form larger tubes and fmally the large bile tube (duct ) that comes out of the liver The bile duct gives off a side duct w h I c h leads to the small, r 0 u n d gallbladder The mam bile duct from the liver w1th the s1de duct to h llbl d f t e ga ad er orms a Y fork Bile manufac tured by the liver comes down one fork of the y and goes up the other fork mto the gall bl adder Both f or ks of the Y JOin together 10to a com mon duct the stem of the Y which empties directl y mto the small IO!estme Bile can flow down one fork of the Y duct and through the common duct NORTH .109H DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Gallstones Made of Cholesterol By Lawrence Lamb, M D Dear Dr Lamb-! would like your comment on Ihe gallbladder I am told from X rays that I have small stones and gravel What about the common duct that doesn t em ply out as 1t should' I am on a gallblad der dIe t It seems I have a full feeling at the base of my nght nbs most of the time • especially if I am a llttle n e r v o u s and some times I hurt m my back Can t be s e ever be diSsolved' Would you advise more than , b f one doc t or s opmiOn e ore any operation' ' Deu Reader- Gallbladder disease is a very common problem An old medical a ph 0 r Ism says that 1t 1s found In p eo pIe who are fair, fat forty and four • refer fl n g to middle aged women With four children This isn't always true smce It also occurs m men and can occur at almost any age Gallstones are made of Marauders Upset Big Blacks 2-1 Matches 1011101 s the contusion wh1ch besets m~ny political fig 11res and prospective 01 actual ~elegates In New York for example Musk1e earlier had 167 10d1coled and the word was he could have gamed much more or the state s 278 voles had he recovered from his first laltermg pn mary showmg But his fourth place f1mshes m Flonda and W1sconsm threw hjs supporters Into bewilderment Most have retreated behmd the curiam of 10deciSIOD to await clearer signals from tater pnmanes m Massachu sells Pennsylvama Ohio Indiana Michigan Oregon and Cahforma Muskie actllally Is worse off than the figure s reveal A good part of his remalmng 773 1), IS soft and loose staying put only because It doesn I know where to go or doesn t want lo go to Humphrey or McGovern Musk1e's present chief nvats Humphrey s very modest ga ms are a danger Sign lor him Few party leaders th10k he 1s a good bel to beat President Nixon They thmk he has the look and sound of the past about him His lhird·place hmsh m W1sconsm IS deemed poor McGovern IS acknowledged as chmbmg fast orgamzmg well and campa1gmng doggedly But labor and the party regulars shU dislike him see him as a dubious challenger of Nixon don't thmk one pnmary victory makes a summer Nevertheless md1cated v1cto nes lor him m Massachusets and Oregon might alter his prospects upward very substantially He Is tl\e new man to watch Unseld Turned Falcons Subdue Tornadoes 2-1 RACINE - The So uth ern errors The wmnmg run came Local1ornadoes suffered their m the fifth on a sacnf1ce fly Hubbard drove m Southern s fu sl selbac1• In two starts with a 2 l loss to the1r cross nver 1un 111 the bottom of the third on II va l th e Wahama White ll1e !u st of his two smgles The Falcons here Monday af other two hit.<; off Hubbard was ternoon m a non league game another smgle by Roush and a J1m Hubbard once agam 11 as smgle by Hesson Coach Hilton Wolfe s Tor the bright spot 1n Tornadoes defense as the semor nadoes now I 1 overall and I~ IIghthandei pitched a strong m the Southern Valley Con game giVIng up only three !erence have a key game w1 th hit.<; He also solved Falcon the undefeated Eastern Eagles p1lcher R1ck Hesson for h1s at Racine tomght m SVAC teams only two hits Hubbard act1on Lme score struck out seven and walked Wahama 100 010 ll--2 3 3 four Hesson also fanned seven Southern 001 000 Il-l 3 3 Bnd walked three Hesson 1WP) and Clark The Falcons picked up a run m the first mnmg on a double Hubbard 1LP) and Pugh by Chester Roush and three New Issues Stymies Baseball Negotiations NEW YORK (UP!) - Negoll allons between th e maJor league clubowners and players appeared today to be stymied by a new ISsue which executive director Marvm Miller of the Players AssociatiOn called a (ernble, ternble road block The Issue was a s!Ipula!Ion the clubowners that the players forfeit their pay for the days they struck while agreemg to make up the games postponed durmg the ll~y strike and play a 1621!ame schedule Tbe stipulation was con· tamed m an offer by John Gaherm chief negotiator for the clubowners, to use $400 00 of the funds now on depositiOn the rellrement fund fo1 ad11llwnal pensiOn benefits Tbe offer was flatly rejected Monday mght by Miller, appearmg on the ABC network TV program Monday Night Sports Miller said, the owners are askmg the players to work overtime for nothing I thmk It IS mcredible • Asked whether the new ISsue co uld be resolved, Miller Teams Draft Stars NEW YORK (UPI) - The Na!Io)lal Basketball Association, taking advantage of one of the thiJIIIest crops of college basketbaU talent m recent years, has set the stage for a real shootout with the nval American Basketball Association The NBA conducted Its annual draft of college senjors Monday and shocked every\me by drafting two established ABA stars and another player who has already signed an ABA contract on 1ts first round of selections '11le Buffalo Braves started the fireworks by choosing &. foot.e forward Robert McAdoo of North Carolina as the No 2 cho1ce in the draft This was done less than five minutes alter NBA commissioner Wal· ter Kennedy had notified all 17 teama that McAdoo had' signed a contract with the VIrginia Squires of the ABA '11le Chicago Bulls and the Milwaukee Bucks, however, provided real stunners of the f1rst round when they respectivelY chose Ralph Slmpaon and Julius Erving, two of the ABA 's superstars Simpson plays for the Denver RocketS and Erving with tjle Virginia Sq'bires "Long Raoge Gamble" While It was generally assumed that this meant the NBA had decided on open warfare with the ABA, a spokesman for the Bulls said the draltmg of Simpson should not be construed as an attempt to create trouble with the other league but rather as a long range gamble ' Kennedy made II clear that any attempt by an NBA club to sign a player under contract to the ABA would be m violatiOn of NBA rules and would not be allowed The owners agreed at a meetitg last week that we would honor all signed onetracts m the ABA, ' said Kennedy ' But draftmg and s1gn10g are two different thmgs • If II happens that one Qf our guys signs them then II s a different story I would not allow 1! under league rules ' L:aRue Martin, a 6:10 center from Loyola of Chicago, turned loose was taken by the Portland Trail Blazers, who have problems at center Tbe other center taken In the first round was 6-10 'l'om Riker of South Carolina, who was selected by the New York Knlcks Most of the teams went after forwards 10 the first ropnd Cleveland selected 6:7 Dwight Davis of Houston, PhoeniX grabbed 6:7 Corky Calhoun of Pennsylvania, Milwaukee chose 6-7 Russell Lee of Marshall, Seattl~ took 6:5 Bud Stallworth of Kansas, Detroit went for 6:9 Bob Nash of Hawaii and Los Angeles selected 6:8 Travis Grant of Kentucky State The other two first-round chmces were guards Freddie Boyd of Arizona State by Philadelphia and Paul Westphal of Southern california by Boston replied 'Idon'tseehowitcan I do not see any early solution ThiS IrOO:{!]ad prOVISIOn that the players will work overt1111e for no pay IS mcred1ble ' Nahonal League President Charles Feeney, appearmg on the same program moments after Miller made his state- ment, smd, however, we are very close mthe pensiOn area I hope this strike can be resolved tomorrow ' Gaherm made the pensiOn fund offer late Monday after meetmg w1th Miller and federal mediator J Curtis Counts In Washmgton early m the mornmg Optun1sm caused by a telephone call by President NIXon to Co1111ts Saturday mght expressmg hope for an early settlement, proved unfounded Gaherm followed up the announcement of the new offer With the statement, 'the condiiion IS that the players should \tot be paid for the days they have not played thus far thiS season 1 ' Further, ' Gaherm added, 'that the clubs will try to make up most of the cancelled games so as to complete a 162:game schedule and the players will be expected to participate In that schedule within the framework of the basic agreement Miller and Gaherm expressed gratitude for the mtervenhon of Counts, With whom they met for two hours, but ageed that little PI ogress In the talks developed from the meeting Miller, the 24 player representatives and their alter nates, were scheduled to meet 10 New York today while Gaherm was scheduled to report back to the owners "nd w"lked none 1he B1g Blacks now 1 1 on the ye"r, scored their run 10 the lup of the fourth Moore ted off w1lh a smgle to left Felty fil ed uut Miller showed Ius ballmg powe r w1 lh a line double to center which nearly beheaded Chaney on the momid With runners on second and thud ""d one out Harbrechl lifted a high lazy fly to left held that pemutted Moore on thud to tag up and score The only other threat the Big Blacks put up was 10 the sixth Wath one out and runners on first and second gettm g there by ba•es on balls Me1gs D1xon fir ed to sophomo re lust baseman Robbie Eason on first to p1ck off the runne1 The Big Black runner look off for second and was cauMht m a run down Meanwhile the runner on second came around th1rd and attempted to scme but a PJ!rfecl peg from seniOr second baseman Tom Cooke to Dixon cut him down Coach Don Wolfe s Maraud ers who show ed that they defimtely could be someth10g to reckon w1th 10 the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League had a great defense that made no mistakes physically 01 mentally Nearly everyone at the ball park - perhaps even Mr Wolfe - was surpnsed at the pOise of the Marauder Ma chine on the fi eld Collectmg the third hit, a s10gle for the Big Blacks wa ~ Painter Meigs will open their league season with the Athens Bulldogs lomght m Athens Pt Pleas 000 100 Il-l 3 I Meigs • 000 000 :!---2 3 0 Miller ( LP ) and Fetty Chaney IWP) and DIXon Umpire s George Nesselroad, plate, and Art Stobart bases Dutcher, Carter Get UM Posts Around ~ BALTIMORE (UP!)- When Wes Unseld JOIDed the Balli more Bullets In !968, the team had JUS! completed a mediocre 36-46 season At the end of the LoUisville graduate s rookie year Balli more had won the Eastern D1 VISion of the NBA With a 57 25 mark Unseld had been named Most Valuable Player Rook ie of the Year and selected lo the AII.Star squad They haven 't been out of the playoffs smce Unse ld IS hesitant to credit himself for the turnaround m Baltimore fortunes He prefers to diScuss the contnbutwns of his teammates HIS teammates how eve r have no hesttancy m usmg superlatives about their center They say Unseld has one of the fmest outlet passes m the game, an uncanny ability to poSition hunsel! m the nght spot to grab the rebound and a consistently unselfish attitude Local Bowling Monday Merchants Harts Used Cars 76 20 M llers In surance 58 38 55 41 Mason Auto Mart liN Va Nat1ooa l Guard Mason Co Bank 52 44 Keelers Serv Station 46 50 37 59 32 64 36 66 Penn Central Hoffman s High Team IJ Gamesl Ma son Co Bank 2890 Used Cars 2837 Tea m Game - Harts W Va Harts Nat ana l Guard 10 15 Used Cars 1007 lnd 3 Games - Bodktn 612 Mason 671 lnd Game - Snyder 265 Nelson 258 Tuesday lndu st nal Burton Sunoco Coca Cola Penn Central Mason Agg 80 32 76 36 74 38 56 56 Caro lina Lumber 36 76 New Haven Fu r mture 18 94 Team 3 Games - Coca Cola 2538 Mason Agg 2463 Team Game - Coca Cola 899 Burtoo Sunoco Penn Cen tr al 858 lnd 3 Games - H SISk 541 D Roush 531 lnd Game - SISk 204 B ANN ARBOR, M1ch (UPI)- Roush D Miller 195 Former Eastern Michigan Sunday late Couples Umvers1ty basketball Coach M1llers 62 34 60 36 Jim Dutcher and onetime Robert s Duncan 56 40 ~verstw of Michigan basket Capehart 56 40 ball player Richard Carter Youngs 52 44 were named as ass1stant S1nes 50 46 34 62 basketball coaches to Head Killingsworth Team J Games - K1llmg s r.oach Johnny Orr, Umvers1ty worth 1002 Dunca ns 990 of Michigan Athletic Director Team Game - Duncans 374 Don Canham announced Mon· Killingsworth 361 Ind J Gil mes - D Duncan day mght 541 R Miller 537 Canham also said that Dick tnd Gilme - R Moiler 219 Homg, Michigan's freshman R Ca pehart 192 coach who led hiS team to a 2-0 record this season was named assistant varsity coach The reorganization of the staff wlis needed due to the departure of assistant basketball Coach Fred Snowden, who was appomted head basketball coach at the Umvers1ty of Arizona last month, Canham SBid ' We are extremely pleased to gain the services of such fine coaches as Dutcher and carter and m the process we have strengthened our counseling services which we regard as one of the prune funcllons of an athletic department,' Canham SBid on the court Even when he was a youngster m LouisVIlle, fnends often prodded him to take more shots durmg a game, but he would contmue pass10g off to his fellow players Today the 6-foot 7, 24S:powtd center sill! shll'ks opportunities to garner pomts and explaUIS simply 'I shoot when 1get the shot ' Smce Unseld IS the smallest ce nter m the league his rebounding statistics are all the more unpress1ve In his first four years with Ba lumore Unseld has finished second m rebounding three limes Unseld clauns he has no style of defendmg against the towermg likes of Kareem Jabbar or Wilt Chamberlain You have to play them any way you can and hope for the best he said once 'A lot of ~eboundmg IS pos1tionmg " The Baltunore offense IS predicated on the ability of Unseld to get the ball downcourt fast He accomplishes it regularly despite a series of mJuries that would have sent most players mto the ranks of the spectawrs Achrome ankle IDJury and a recent bout With tonsiliiiS have !ailed w keep Unseld from hlB average of 42 mmutes play a game Unseld s attitude on the court extends mto hiS private life For the last two summers he has served as co11ll111SSloner of Baltunore s mner city amateur basketball program A history major at Louisville, Unseld sa1d he would like w try teaching or high school counseling after he ends hiS pro career If he were currently a college undergraduate approached by a pro team 'there would be no doubt that I would Sign a contract if the figures they're mentionmg now are accurate " The Bullets have !hell' share of new faces this year and Unseld believes that IS one reason for the club's below 500 season 'We JUSt weren't a good team this year We didn't know each other," he said ~ ,three other diviSion teams ~~p ­ parently also lacked togetherness as the Bullets were never reaUy pressed In their race for the division crown Unseld, the consummate team player says It will take an uncommon team effort w dispose of the Knicks, with whom Baltimore cs currently embroiled m the Eastern DIVISion playoff series Always Your Best TILLER BUY! HUFF~ ~ ThiS Weeks Special USED CARS 69 VOLKSWAGEN 2 DOOR Radio and w s w tires Check th1s one now FlRST BASE COACH NEW YORK (UPI)-The New York Mets annowtced Monday the signing of Warren ' Sheriff" Robinson as first bal!e coach for the 1972 season RoblllSOn replaces Yogi Berra who was elevated to manager after the death of Gil Hodgw Bull~ts '1395 Karr & Van Zandt You II Like Our Quality Way of Doing Bus mess GMAC FINANCING ?92 5342 Pomeroy Open Even1ngs 'TIIB 00 Tll5 P M Sat NEW 1972 MODELS ARE HERE! 5 H.P. MODEL Downing-Childs Agency Inc. PHONE 99~ 2342 Ml DOLE PORT, 0 INSURANCE • BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS ' MaiD County's Oldest and Largest Insurance Agency W1th Bnggs & Stratton eng me 4 cycle Choke A Matlc carburetor, rewmd starter, forward & reverse. 14" to 26" tmes Extra t ines available COME! CHECK OVR PRICE! MOORE'S IN POMEROY MAIN ST. 992-2848 �· ' Midcleport-Pomeroy, 0 .• April II, 1972 4-' The Datl~ Sentinl!l, Family Night. in _May is Planned ,•:· ...•'. ·: ...'· 992-5292 Charlene Hoeflich '· ''· -~__/\_~~·· ' ''' Plans for a' -family night observance at 6 p.rir on May 9 at the home of Mrs. Delores · Will was planned during a recent me~ting of the Women's Society of Christian Service of the Enterprise United Methodist Church. Meeting at the home of Mills Elizabeth Davis, the members were reminded of the Society's special project for this year. Officers were urged to attend the "Celebration of Giving and Sharing" to be held at Nelsonville on April 26, or at Middleport on April 27. Mrs. Frances Hunnel presided at the business meeting. uvarieties or Service" was the topic of the program presentro by Mrs. Theodosia Frecker. Scripture was taken Pupils in Recital ' '., ~ ' '..• '' Piano pupils of Mrs. Chester Erwin presented a recital Saturday afternoon at the Middleport Church of Christ Selections included: " Vacation Time, " 'The Juggler ," and " From a Wigwam" by Betsy Herrald; "Dirigibfe " and "Tulip Time," Thompson arrangements, by Lori Kloes; "Stalactices and ' ·'••.. ' 1 ' ,.·'•• . "Gypsy Earrings" by Ciody · Triplett; "Dangerous Journey," by Schaum, and Bentley's "Drifting Moon" by Cathy Meadqws ; Godard's Stalagmites," and "The Country Fiddler," by Schaum presented by Rhonda Reuter ; Thompson's "Country Gar· dens," and " Hop 0 ' My Thumb," by Julie Byer, and "Andantino" and "Through the Woods," by Debbie Mulford. · A duel, "The Fascination Waltz," by Glover played by Teresa Ellis and Mary Boggs; ' ~ ''•.. ,.,. ...'... ~ ·' .,'. .,.'' •• By Alma Marshall Berceuse " and "At the Movies" by Becky Fultz; "Dorothy" and "The Angels Chorus" by Mary Boggs; "Spring" by Sindig, and "There ill No Greater Love," by Peterson presented by Teresa Ellis. "Finale " from Hayden's Sonata in E Flat measure, and a theme from "Piano Concerto," by Rachmaninoff by Barbara Fultz, and "Sonatino Op. :;s, No. 3," by Kuhlau presented by Sonya Ohlinger concluded the program. ~ •'' 1 :~ t MR. AND MRS. ROUSH ANNIVERSARY NEAR - Mr. and Mrs. Hosmer L. Roush will celebrate their 50th wedding alll)iversary Saturday . The couple was married on April IS, 1922 by the Rev. Howard Pilchard at Syracuse. They have one aon, James, a daughter-in-law, Jean, and two grandchildren, Linda and Jeff, of New Haven, W. Va. Both Mr. and Mrs. Roush are members of the Minersville Methodist church. Cards may be sent to the couple at their Minersville home. ~ Ohioana Awards A 1i'/J A nnounced MASON -Have you noticed the cemetery between Mason SUPPER GUESTS and Hartford with the high wall of hand dressed stones which Sp. 4 and Mrs. Richard outlines the graveyard? >':'l?li!HW'lX&:':\01-::::;.;:;s*::::<~ Warden, home from El Paso, RUMMAGE SALE It was named Adamsville Cemetery alter the Adams family :;:;: '?. ~ Texas, were guests at a potluck A rummage sale will be held and its builders, John 'QU;ncy Adams, Frank Adams and others. ::;:: supper held Sunday night at the Thursday .and Friday, 10 a.m. . One only needs a quick look to realize the back-breaking work @ THe -1972" winn~rs of the New Knoxville es tablished home of Mr. and Mrs. Arland to 3 p.m., at the Reynolds involved in placing the huge stones in place. :;:; !;:: LuciJle Loy Kuck Ohioana these awards · with coKing, Middleport. Sp. 4 and building, Mill St., Middleport, The_late John Quincy Adams was the grandfather of Mrs. !!!! $j Awards for excellence in sponsorship by The Martha Mrs. Warden following hill by the. Middleport J'entecostal Bertha Wllaon, formerly of Maaon and now of Montreal, Quebec. ~ r:l literary expression, presented Kinney Cooper Ohioana leave will go to Colorado church. .Mrs. Wilaon, who will be 90on June 21, makes her home with her ~i ;::; to the amateur writers of Ohio, Library Association, 1109 Ohio Springs , Colo. Others at the daughter, Mrs. Joan (Wilson) Bogdanski. Mrs. Wilson lor the essay " The Now Departm e nt s Building, supper were Mr. and Mrs. remembers when her grandfather made the fir~1 dirt road with a TUESDAY Generation - Mr. Respon- Columbus, Ohio. Clarence King and Kathy, y, team of borses going past this cemetery toward Maaon. The MIDDLEPORT Lodge 363, sibility" are as follows : The aim of this contest is to p Michl and Marsha King, s·.EGivy• Adams family lived in a red brick house (white color now) two F&AM, will confer the EA First Prize $250, Janet encourage excellence in au a oo spa ugh, children of the hosts, Mid· .-, houses from the cemetery on the left hand side 0 ( the road Degree on one candidate at a Fields, Fleming, Ohio, student writing among amateurs. Mrs. above, daughter of Elizabeth dleport; Mr. and Mrs. Gene MoM Biting Power le@tng toward Mason. meeting to be held at 7, 30 p.m. al Warren High School; second Kuck specified that these Moodlspaugh, formerly of King, Randy and Lisa, New A denture adh•l•• ••• help. . e $150 J d' C I conte t e sa s re th Middleport, Is a patient at Haven · Mr and Mrs J1'mK1'ng F~STEETH• Powder d- •11 of , 0 l oppo a , s s Y exp ss e • · · · thll: ll Helpo hold uppen and lowMrs. Bogda ns ki reca lls tha t when she was 12 or 13, a lady Tuesday at the temple. All Prl z from New York came to their house to get information about the Master Masons are invited. Wooster, student at Wooster ideals of the writer. The E. R. Children's Hos pita I, and daughter , Missy, '" ton1er, nrmer1otoadler. 2) Holda Adams family. She was trying to establish whether or not Mrs. OHIO ETA PHI Chapter, High School; third prize $50, Kuck Foundation is the donor Columbus, where she has Waterford; Mr. and Mrs . Wllaon's family dated hack to the John Quuicy Adams that was Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 6:lo Scott Brian Smith, Zanesville, of the cash awards . undergone kidney surgery. Edwin Neutzling, Cindy, u.. FASTEETH Denture Adhealve President. She recalls going with the lady to the cemetery Tuesday at the home of Mrs. student at Hancock Jr. High The six winners are invited Her room number Is 329. Syracuse ; and John Elias, searching among the overturned tombstones and getting names Iris Payne . . Program on School. to appear in person to receive Mason . rll(Uiarly. " - adv. and dates of the Adams family. The writer stayed in Mason a few modeling by Carolyn SatCertificates of Merit their honors at a reception 0 N~'W8,..-:><>-c.-::><:::.<;:><:><::o<::o"=::...c::.<:>-c.-<:>o<::><:::.<:><::.-<:>~~ weeks, then returned to New York, which washer home. terfieid and Sarah Bechtle, presented lo Brenda J . given by Governor and Mrs: ' i Gerl ch h te Rakestraw, Ontario, Ohio, John J . Gilligan at th e Debb e Later, Mrs. Wilaon and her family tried to contact the writer a ' co- os ss. student at Ontario Jr . High Gov er n or ' s Man s io n, Mr . and Mrs. F'ranklt' n but the letters always came back marked "deceased" and that HARRISONVILI •E OES ' 8 School ; Joyce Eady, Colum· Columbus, on Saturday , April Russell of M1ddl epor t, Mr. an d was tlle last the family heard about the book and family tree. p.m. Tuesday with initiatory bus, ~tudent at South High 29, at 2 p.m. This is the annual Mrs. Clinton Gilkey of Albany, work and a visit from the Schoo 1; Phil Gilliland, tea given by Governor and Mr. Guy Russell , Terry Lynn, MASON COUNTY Homemakers have planned many ac- deputy grand matron. Practice Westerville,sludentatBiendon Mrs. Gilligan for the County and Mr. and Mrs. Waller at 8 p.m. Monday night. Jr. High SchooL . Chairmen of th e Ohioan a Jordan of Cincinnati were tivlties.for the coming months under the direction of Mrs. Vicki SYRACUSE PTA. 7:30 Mrs . Lucile I Loy Kuck of Li' brary. Easter Sunday visitors of Mr. L. Keefer, county extension agent, home demonstration. • Toesday at the school. Ralph and Mrs. Lincoln Russ~ll. The Charleston area meeting will be in Point Pleasant on Sayre , superintendent, and ?{'':::::::::::::;:;:::;::::;;:;:;:;:'=~~:::::.<:~~ Miss Peggy Murphy was a May 2 _wltQ. Mrs. Dave O'Neal the chairm~, assisted by Mrs. school board members will r.~. recent' visitor of her grand· Ray Fox, Charleston Area representative. Coffee hour will be attend. » parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harley held from 91o 10 at Trinity United Methodist Church and dinner EASTERN BAND Boosters, FEATURE COMING !!l ~ Johnson. will be served later at the Moose aub House. Tuesday, 8 p.m. at high school. The Gospel Rock group, ~\j ~ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Eiam, Bill Mrs. Vernon L1ifton of uie Spring Luncheon Committee has WEDNESDAY "The Truth" will be featured ;:;: :;:, and Carolyn, were Easter announced that tllis event will be held on June 13 at Point MEIGS SALON 710, Eight Sunday at the Pomeroy Church Mr. and Mrs. Denzil Welsh Sunday visitors of Mr . and Pleasant Junior High School. an d Forty, Wed.lne sd ay, 7:30 of Christ. Services are at 7:30 and children, Jeannie and Mrs. W. A. Elam, Mrs. Elam horne of Mrs. E1een Sear1es. p.m. I attended a class on sewing witll knits, learning thai it is well Denny , have returned from a and Mrs. Donahue. Take boItIe caps and pecans. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Knapp, worth one's time. Mrs. Adrian Lathey will be conducting a class va cation in Florida with• Mrs. MIDDLEPORT Literary Mike, Timmy of Columbus sewlng,lmltfabrics every Wednesday in May fro in 1:30 to 9:30. Welsh's brother·in·iaw and The cost is only $1 per member for each class. The place will be Club, 2 p.rri. Wednesday at the NIGHTLY SERVICES sister-, Mr.' and Mrs. Paul were Easter holiday visitors of home of Mrs . James Titus, Revival services are being Parsons , Cape Coral, Fla . Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, announced later, but reservations must be in the extension office skill Point Pleasant by April 20. ' Rutland. Mrs.h Char·Ies Ga ·So ·h held nightly at 7:30p.m. at the While there they visited Disney Kail, Kevin and Charles. Mrs. will talk on er trtp to ut . Great Bend Bethlehem Baptist World at Orlando, the Aqua Lena Knapp of Langsville also Mrs. Ruth Bumgaroer taught a class at Wahama Junior Amenca. Church. The Rev . Charles Water Follies and the Waltzing visited. High School which I attended. After sewing with knits one has a POMEROY·Middlepcrt Norris is the minister . Water Follies. Mr. and Mrs. Bill McElroy tenaency to care less about other fabrics. One can easily make a Whether 1t's the f1rst or the l1ftieth. the radiant Lions Club, Wednesday, noon, Everyone is cordially invited to · Mr. and Mrs. Marion Francis and Jeff of Columbus spent child's knit shirt In a hall an hour. In fact , I got In the rag bag and romance of a star sapphire says love elocuently. United Methodist Church . attend. ~ and grandson, Keith Black, are Easter holidays with his pulled out scraps that I thought would be worthless and made Next to her wedding ring she'll treasure her Linde in Columbus where Keith was parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul four shirts and shorts, size four. Our teacher attends classes in . Lions urged to attend. Star most. Made only by Union Carbide CorporaPOMEROY Chapter 80, admitted 10 Children's Hospital McElroy and her parents, Mr . Parkersburg and gives us all the latest tips on sewing with knits. tion. Linde Stars are ava ilable here in a wide Royal Arch Masons, 7:30p.m. PATIENT IN LOGAN today. He expects to be con· and Mrs . Vernon Bing and range of colors in lone Jewelry senings. In fact, at the last class we saw a bathing suit which she had Wednesday, stated. meeting. Arthur L. Miller, Rutland, fined there several days. Sharon . made. Someofthe ladles are making suits for their husbands. Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Rt. I , is a heart patient at David Vance, who injured his Mr . and Mrs . Howard From Miss Rosanne Moore, educational representative for the Most excellent masters degree Hocking Valley Community leg in a fall at the Rutland Thomas and Patricia were Unique Zipper Company, will teach basic sewing techniques, to be conferred on a number of Hospital, Logan, Ohio. Miller is Elementary School about two Easter Sunday dmner guests of hpw to choose the tight pattern and equipment, machine ad· candidates. Refreshments wiil not permitted to ha"-visitors, weeks ago remains confined to . Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson. justment, and construction hints, at a workshop on April 20th at 2 be served. however, cards may be sent to the Holzer' Medical Center Hill Mr. and Mrs . Harley Smith p. m. tn the Courthouse Annex, Point Pleasant. THURSDAY him. His room number ill 120 A. room number is 279 for those of Kanaug~ and Mr. and Mrs. PHILATHEA Society, 6 p.m. who would like to send cards. Earl McLam of. Roanoke, Va., MRS. HAROW (BARBARA) ZE!tKLE, New Haven, in Thursday, covered dish dinner. Roger Luckeydoo h were Fnday v1s1tors of Mr. and Court St. Pomeroy charge of the nursery at New Haven United Methodist Church New officers to be installed. SALE PLANNED receive<!· his discharge . fro~ Mrs. Charley Srmth . saw that her classroom was too small . With the permisSion oi ELEANOR CIRCLE, 7:30 Ladies of lhe Forest Run the U.S. Army and is now at Pastor William ~oss and the Board, she and her husband, p.m. ThurSday at Heath United Methodist Church will sponsor home in Middleport with his Pack, moved the furniture to a larger room, put in an air con· MellJodillt Church, Middleport, a rummage sale Thursday and wife, the former Sandra ditloner, painted the room, chairs, table.; bought carpeting, Rev. W. H. Perrin, guest Friday in the church basement Brewington, and daughter. He hWig new curtains and, as you might guess, the room became speaker. Hostesses, Mrs. from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. has spent the past five months just like thill ambitious lady wanted it. Also assisting with this Roscoe Wise , Mrs . Ernie in Vieinam. Prior to that the Jli'Oject was her motller, Mrs. Bernard Lieving, and sister, Mrs. Fraser and Mrs. Eddie Blake, family had spent a year in Paul Hesson. Jr. . VISITING SISTERS Germany. Mr . Luckeydoo Besides being a housewife and a church worker, she is also ROCK SPRINGS Grange 6 Mrs. J. B. Marshall, Louis· anticipates returning to em· employed at the Maaon County Bank. p.m. Thursday with Hemlock ville , Ky ., is visiting her ployment with the f\griculture G e e ts 8 k' d sisters, Mrs. Russ Watson, De t t· w h rov as gu s . a mg an Mrs. Olan Genhel'mera··nd Mrs. par men m as ington, D.. UEUT. ROGER L. LUCKEYOOO returned from DaNang, REG. 1149.95 sewing contests to be held. C. AFTERNOON Circle, Heath John Scott of Minersville. Vietnam on March 25 and was officially dillcharged at Seattle Wash., March 28. • ' Methodist Church, 2 p.m . Mter being in the service 21! years he is once more home Thursday at the home of Mrs. ·IN CLEVELAND with wife, Sandra, and daughter, Amy, at their borne in Mid· David Entsminger. Mrs. M. L. Mrs . Vilma Pikkoja, S~list* dieport. He ill the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Luckeydoo , Letart, W. French to present the Pomeroy, is in Cleveland at· Va. · program . tending a meeting of the FRIDAY National Council on Aging. She Save $00.00 on the machine that lets you RETURN Jonathan Meigs will return Wednesday. sew straight and fancy stitches. Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution , lun- WOMEN'S PERFECTION jt mends, darns, sews buttons cheon, I p.m. Friday at the Mrs. Charles Fahnlng of and buttonh_ojes. Even inserts home of Mrs. 0 . P. Klein. Buffalo, N.Y., during the zippers and puts up hems. Assisting hostesses will be . 1929·30 season rolled the first Mrs . .l'!an Moore, Mrs. J. E. 300 game sanctioned by the Harley and Mrs . Charles Women's. International BowlLewis. The hostesses ask that lng Congress. regrets be. telephoned to 99231~ by Thursday. l soc I,aI :-: caIen dar ~D ~RGdEIRY ' •• ' from · Corinthians In dialogue form, the am depicted membe the nne! ComMissio mittee.in terviewlng candidates for the US-2 service progriiJII. This program pertains to hllll)e mission work for periods of two years. Purpose of the progr~. it was noted, was to show how home missionaries are selected, to pr~sent the changing concept of a mission project, and to outline qualifications needed to per· form In the changing mission project. . . Refreshments were .served by the hostess to those named and Mrs. Agnes Weeks, Mrs. Bernice Evans, Mrs. Dorothy Smith, Mrs. Agnes Dixon, Mrs. Nancy Smith, Mrs. Jennifer Warth, Mrs. Karyn Davis, Mrs. Jeane Blazewicz, Mrs; Martha Husted, Mrs. Cordelia Bentz, Miss Janie Smith, Artie Hunnel, David Warth, Darrin Warth, and·Brian Will. ~o'AwL. EoETur H ~:u"!a:"~';..,';;,';.:;~~~-'~h~ ,;,~:; ;~wn~t':.'i'tooh~~~;b''~~~~/~~.~! W }fpen ....... . q ~ •,.,.~ .. ~. ''' '' ~ M'ddl rt I ep0 . Personal Notes '' ' '''.. ' '' ~ i. '· oo ~...; ... ~... .,'' "'·... •• •...' ,. ..; ~ . ~, .·:i•' ••• ., . .' d .,"'l •• ' ;.•• . ·' ., • '•' • ' '• Say Happy Anniversary · With a Unde Star $4()00 GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE ' Managers• Clearan~ Days $4Q95 ·SAVE zig-zag machine with drop-in bobbin, blindstitch! _..,......:::::.:::::::#;;::::_ .CABLE ' TV SERVICE I . Adjua1eblt widlh Make buttonholes, zig.zao stllchet sew on bullona We have a credit plan designed to fit your buj~ae,t . ANNOUN!lMENT ' CASE WITH CAAAYjNG AAROM BOONSuE, . / M.O. . . l GENERAL ·PRACTIC Office Temporarily Located In Veterans Memorlol Hospital Pom.roy, Ohio . . Telephone.992·2104 Ext. 28 . Af!PROVED SIHGI DEALER · SINGER SALES&SERVICE McCALL'S& SIMPLICITY P.ATl'ERNS ' .. 115 W, Second 992-2284 •A TrademafkotTHESINGE~COt/P~V Pomeroy, 0. ~-The O&Uy Sentinel, ~-Pomeroy, 0., Aprilll, 1972 :Meigs High Awards .. (Continued from Page I) Princi pal Salem Center , population thet is expected . Roberta Wilson ; Assistant Ha Principal. Pomeroy, Mae rgraves ill to meet with Young ; Assistant Principal , Kennedy t'o ·· review the Bradbury, Phyllis Hack~>tt ; situation and see what work is· Assistant PrincipaL Rutland. needed at the former Rutland Eric Hart ; Assistant Principal, Harrisonville. Gregory Me· High School building. Call ; Assistant Principal High The Harrisonville PTO asked School. Part Time. Title 1 the board to assist It in pouring Coordinator, Earl Young. ATHLETIC - Football a concrete slab on the school Assistant Varsity Coach: ground. Hargraves is to meet Fenton. Taylor ; Assistant with mell!bers of the PTO and Varsity Coach, D!mald Dixon; Assistant Varsity Coach, John report his findings at the next Bentley ; Assistant Varsity meeting. . Coach, Ben Slawter; Reserve OTHER BUSINESS Coach, Fenton Taylor.; Don Mullen and Porter are to Reserve Coach. Ben Slawter; . H~ad Freshman Coach, meet with the teachers on Charles Downie ; Assistant Tuesday, Aprill6, at 7:30p.m. Freshman Coach, Ed Bartels; lor High School Coach, Kenneth Eblin was named as Jun Robert Meier ; Junior High an additional teacher of the School Coach, John Arnott; welding portion of the car- !fainer • .Fenton Taylor .. , Basketball - ' Assistant pen te rs apprenticeship class. Varsity Coach, Jim Butcher; Approved were: Reserve Coach, Roger Birch, Installation of a 12 x 12 foot Freshman Coach, John Arnott'; overhead door at the . Rutland Grace 8 & 7 Coach. Marvin · McKelvey; Elementary In· gym by Karr Construction Co. tram urals, Carl Wolfe. for $960, The Rutland gym is Other Athletic Assignments being converted for the mine - Head Track Coach, Donald classes. Dixon ; Asslstont Track Coach.' Charles Downie; . Head Leasing of a 20x20 foot lot to Baseball Coach, Donald Wolfe ; thega!icompanytoconstructa Assistant Baseball Coach, Roger Birch ; Wrestling Coach, regulator station. The gas Fenton Taylor ; . Assistant company will pay $100 a year Wrestling Coach, John Ben· for the lot. The new building !ley: Goll Coach, N. P. replaces an exiS · ling buildm ' g Swackhamer; Adult. Physical Fitness Program Charles on the junior high school Chancey; Athletic Director, property at Middleport. Charles Chancey; Assistant Use of the new high school Athletic Director, N. P. Swackhamer ; Athletic gym as the site of this year's Secretary-Treasurer, Donald Junior-senior prom. Mullen, in Wolfe; Girls Ctach, Joy making the motion to use the Bentley ; Athletic Facilities Care & Preparation, Charles new high school gym, said thiB Chancey: · ill the first time the gym will Other Auignmento - High ha bee used 1 th'18 School Newspaper, Donald ve, n or pur- Wolfe ; Cheerleader Coach . pose, observing that the gym Junior High School, Dana was not sacred ground and the Kessinger; Guidance . full school building was built for time, Harold Sauer ; Guidance . full time, Martha Vennarl ; the students. Drama Coach, Charles Corder ; James Diehl, principal, Librarian , Helen Smith . admitted that it ill tuall · Certificated stall members w even Y who have continuing teaching have to be used, and he felt it contracts as ol the 1971-72 would ' make for a better school year: relationship to have the prom Mildred Bailey , David held at the school. Bowen, Bernice Carpenter, Helen Carper, Charles The board also agreed to Chance~, Mary Chapman, advertise lor mine instruction Helen Dais, James Diehl, materials and advertise for Wheeler Drake,. Muriel Foley' Margaret Goodwin, Christine · bids on lour school buses with Guthrie , Phyllis Hackett, specifications for standard George Hargraves, Eric Hart, transmission and automatic Martha Husted. Thoma• Kelly, Leda Kraeuter, Margaret transmission. Lewis. Helen Maaa. Gladys Named to the substitute Major, Julia McComas. Ina teachers list were Mrs. Gay Meadows, Russell Moore, John Mora, Robert Morris, Larry Perrin, English, and Miss Morrison, Olive Page, Max ine Nancy L. Kirby, elementary . Philson , John Redovlan , Mary It was also reported that the V. Reibel, Frances Roberts, Nonga Roberts, Sara Rupe, deed for the new high school Harold Sauer. Helen Smith, property hed been received Emily Sprague, Rosalie Story, and the new five mill levy • Lucille Swackhamer. Nolan coming up for vote has wo'n the Swackhamer, .fenton Taylor. James Vennari, Martha 1 support of several P.T.A . Vennarl , Mary C. Wiley , groups. It was also noted that Norma Wilson , Roberta the mine foreman classes at Wilson , Donald Wolfe, Dorothy Woodard, Earl YoUng, Mae Ohio University is giving ex· · Young . cellent instruction. Cerllticated staff members The resignation of Kenneth with contracts extending beyond the school year : Wood was accepted and Mrs. George Hargraves. Kathleen Scott was granted a Superintendent, Aug. 1. 1971 . leave of absence for the . July 31, 1975. . larry Morrison , Assistant balance of the school year. Superintendent, Aug . 1, 1971 _ Hargraves reported that the July 31, 1975. trophies housed in the James Diehl, Hi~h School Pomeroy Junior High School i9;3.clpal, Sept .. 19 0 . Aug ., and Rutland High School have Ch$'1es Chancey, Head been removed and that the Football Coach, Aug. 1, 1969 . July 31, 1974. trophy caae at Pomeroy will Carl Wolfe, Head Basketball also be removed. It was also Coach, Sept. 1970 . June, 1973. · suggested by Mullen that 1»Russell Moore, Junior High allon trash cans be placed in School Principal, Aug. 1, 1971 . g July 31. 1974. the front of the Meigs High Robert Morris, Elementary School. Principal, Aug .1, 1971 . July 31. 1974. Atte ndi ng. were . Porter, Re c 0 m men d e d ap il Mull en, Joe Sayre, Vll'g King, pointments of non-cerlilicated and Carroll Pierce, board staff. members : members Hargraves and Lee One Year Contracts ' •· Custodian , Kenneth Jacks; McComas, clerk. Secretory, Joyce Vance. Rita A recommended Teacher Hamm; Bus Driver, Leo •· ""'polntments for 1972-73 ((Me Morris Two . Year Contracts _ Year Contr.actsi : _ Linda Custodian , Dan Cotterill, Reoppolntmonts Aikman, John Arnott, Kay David Jacks, Paul McDaniel ; Ba E "· Cook, Grace Abbott. . "' d .,.,riels, Joy Bentley, Continuing Contracts - Bus Roger Blrch, ·Oalsy BlakHiee, Driver, VIrgil Carl, Hlel Jeanne Bowen, Carl Brannan, James Brewington, Doris French, Faye Manley, Linda Buckley, James Butcher, Morris, Rosalie Sayre; Cook, Phillips. J enn If er BuIcher, Dorothy Ma•lne Contract status of non Choney, William Collman, Richard Colemanr .•Charles certificated stotf , members : Corder, Joan Corder, Gladys Employees who will be on the CoK, Janel Deetz, Ida Diehl, second year of a IW<I year Donald Dixon, Charles Downie, contract during ·the 1972-73 Kenneth Eblin, Kaye Flck, school year: Custodian, John Bonnie Fisher, Marr Fron·cls, Bailey; Bus Prlvers, Allee Linda Jet!, · June BeltY Fu11 z, Mlc hae Gerlach, Globokar, Yost ; Cooks,' Louise Radford, Marjorie Gibbs, · William Mary Hysell, Sadie Carl. Gibbs, Marjorie Goett, employees who have conElizabeth Goodlnf,, Donald H S tlnulng contracts Hannlng, "·I ""'• arr son, usan Secretaries, Donna Carr, Lela Helnn, Annolu Hill, Bernice Hoffman, Everett Holcomb, Curtis, Grace Drake, Marilyn Mary Hysell, Paulino Hysell, Meier, Rebecca Stivers; Katherine Jacobs, leo Ken- Cusladlons, Harold Hubbilrd, nedy, Jr., Janice Kilker, Jean lloyd Moore, Carol Pierce, Bill Kuhn, Linda Lear, JOhn Lisle, Grueser, Wilkie Holman, Elbilr Barbara Log·an Gregory Johnson, Austin Phillips, Joe McCall, Marvin 'McKelvey, Shavorlnsky, , Dwight Pa~ker, . Linda McManus, Robert Clair Swan . . Moler, Maurita Miller, Ph Ills Bus Drivers, . John T. Miller, $,\bra Morrllonl ~lm . Fischer, Dwight Carl, Letha Neal, Mary Powell, Emalano.• Cotterill, Junior Darst. pauline Pratt, Carla . Saelens, Wendy·· Darst, Nick Grues.,, Worley Schmidt Kathleen .SCott Ben Haley, Denver. Hysell, Mary King, Annette Knight, Ralpn 51 awter, '·0or se1Sml th • eon' aid Macomber Austin Phllll s Silvera, JHnnle Taylor, Anna Bill ·Ratliff' Bill Smllti ~~ Turne , Gary Walker, Carol v v ' w... ' Weltz, Marlonno Watson, Ann ance. ernon .....ber •.Marvln Wtbsttro Anna Welllh, . Lucy Wllaan, Beatrice Wood, Ernest Willie Nancy Willie Holen Wood, Norman Wood. Wlllla;,,, Carl Wolfe, 'suzanne • Cookl, Mlldrtd Arnold, Wolfe William Reed Avice Bailey, Nellie Boraan, Nt,;, Appointment• _ Margaret Butcher, Velma Stephanie flltmlec, EMR; Douglas, Bernlci · Garnes, Denise WI and, EMR; Thefma Grueser, Mildred Cherlu F·rt~tr, Industrial Humphreys, Mildred Hysell, · Arts; Sharon Koorlm, Mildred Jeffers, Ethel Lowery, Eltmtnlary; Wykle Whitley, Holan Qulvty, May Romine, Eltmtnlary . Cod4l Slawltr, Alma Smith, lhcomminded Tushtr .Zelma Stewart, Frances Allpolntments !Continuing Triplett, Melva Turner, Joyce . C4inlr1Cbl _ John Bentlly, Vance, Margaret Werner . Merlhl Hoover, &.t1y Horky,' Den1 Killinger, Rile Slavin. Rtcommtndtd •P· AT MEETING · polntmtnll lor extra antan.· David Parry, Meigs COil• monls ·for ltn-73 !Ont YNr Contacbl: Admlnlllrallvt aervaUoniat, Ia attending a Principal Stlltbury, John meeting at Llsltl P(lnclpel Rullend, watershed Reyrc.k!•burg, twrtiOIIVnlt, ..IMIII Vlllnlrll Made .. .' .•• N:EW SALE ITEMSI CONTINUING OUR ANNUAL SPRING EYENTI MENS OR LADIES I 3¢ •;.~ PLAIIIC . ' . ~~""'· r:Jr:t::. ~fc~~(~~ ~ ~wt~~t.\~· ,:,-\.~~ COMBS WERE OPEN EVERY NIGHT Tl LL 9 P.M. S" Pocket or purse combs; 7" all Purpose ~:.~~~PMany NEW SPRING TYPES Colors. ACTUAL VALUES TO 29C , .. "' EACH • j~OUSEWARES' 1101 JUST ARRIVED! TUF.TED 1 DOZEN FLOWERS FULL BED SIZE Already packaged in one ~ White and 5 colors. Pre- dozen of a kind. Includes long stem roses in several~olors . Assorted others too. Artificial . shrunk. Just wash and dry, needs no ironing . with cover, av, Salad Bowt.fl Ice Cube trays, Oval divided TV ~ Piate. Poly Plastic. Un-breakab.le. ~ dis~ s $ 94 Jane' Fonda " Klute " YOUR CHOICE! 12¢ . EACH ~~~-~~~$~ ~~~ :P b't~,~~ ~ 4~~~ ; EA. ~(i Bowl, dust pan, 6" all purpose 'bowl, 1 qt. food saver bowl, Butter j, poly plastic. YOU ACTUALLY SAVE 65c! ..ANTIQUE CLASSICS" COLORED GLASS PIECES TEFLON· FRY PAN Teflon Coated For No Stick Or No Scour Cooking! 10 Inch Size THE "BELLEAIR" GROUP FOLDING CHAIR 16 Envelopes-24 Sheets BOXED 6x4K4 Web .. Non Stationery Tilt. Colors of utmeg, Blue, Tangerine, · and Avocado. "'"'""- Plain ahd Decorated $ 94 CARNIY AL GLASS 3 · " FOLDING . CHAISE x 17 Web. 7 Position Adjust mont. Non. Tilt. 4 7 Colors. lridesc~nl blue or new iridescent gold in c~ndy 1ars, hen on nest, tumbler sets, ~1lchers, salad trays and several other ttems. . 94 $ ._ $844 TO $484 HAVE YOU TRIED OUR NEW TREATED DRIPLESS 7 INCHES TALL Gene Hackman 1 HOLLYWOOD (UPI)- Winners of the·44th annual awards of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences : Best picture-"The French Connection," produced by Philip D' Antoni. Best actress-Jane Fonda, "Klute." Best actor -{;ene Hackman, The French Connection." Best ~upporting actressL19ris Leachman, "The Last Picture Show." Best supporting actor-Ben Johnaon, "The Last Picture S}.ow." Special award-Charles Chaplin. Best song- "Theme from Shaft," Isaac Hayes. Best foreign language film"The Garden o! the Finzi Contlnls," Italy . · Best achievement in directing - William Friedkin, "The French Connection." Best achievement in cinematography-Oswald Morris, "Fiddler on the Roof." . Best achievement in special visual effects-Danny Lee, Eustace Lycett and Alan Maley, "Bedknobs and Broomsticks." Best achievement in live action short subjects-"Sentinels of Silence," produced by Manuel Arango and Amram. Best achievement In animated short subjects-"The Crunch Bird," produced by Ted Petok. Best achievement in soundGordon K. McCallum and David Hildyard, "Fiddler on the Roof." Best achievement In do· cumentary· short subjects..!. "Sentinels of Silence," p-odueed by Manuel Arango and Robert Amram. Beat achievement tn documentary · features-"The Helh.t r'om Chronicle," !l'odueed by Walon Green. Best aChievement In c081ume design-Yvonne Blake and Antonio Castillo, "Nichoi8s and Alexandra." "GLIDDEN" LATEX WALL PAINT HURRICANE LAMPS a. "T ile Fr enclt Connect io tl'' Has glass 'globe and a viick l.ype wick for the best in giving light. 10" tall with handle up. Painted finish. Red, Yellow, etc. FOR CAMPERS OR LAMP COLLECTORS Flows on easily and dries in JO minu_tes . No un.pleasant odor. Available in white and colors. NATIONALLY ADVERTISED! Best original dramatic score -MiChel Lecrand; "&unmer of 'U.'.' Best scoring adaption"Fidtller.on the Roof," adapted by John Wllllama. Best achievement in Jllm editing-Jerry Greenberg, :·111e French Conneclllln." Belt acreatplly (balied on material -(ram IIIOtber tn.' dium)-Emest Tldyman, "The French ConnectiGn." Best lflory and screenplay (bued Cll faclull 01' original material )-Paddy <llayeiaky', .''11111' lfalpltal\" 1,. 6 $ 94 GAL. WE CAR _RY GLIDDENS FULL LINE TREATED FOR MAGNETIC PICKUP DUST MOP · 11 / \' ......... $}6?. . Lawn Chair ~ WEBBING .REPAIR YOURS, NOW! Poly Webbing in3 2% " While, WOMENS MOULDED SOLE DROP CLOTHS CANVAS . OXFORDS PKG OF WHITE-BLACK NAVY LT. BLUE SIZES TO 10 Blue or Avocado. 18 fl. . Pkg. Buy 2 packs for EACH CLOTH 9FT x 12FT $}77 ' Tangerine, 3 ~~cllair ' Pk 155FT. ROLL WEBBING 3 FOR ¢ PAIR ALL ADVERTISED ITEMS ALL DARK COLORS! ON SALE TUESDAY 4 P.M.! WOMENS WE'RE OPEN 6 NIGHTS TILL 9 P.M. 9VOLT . . 12" DIAMETER AN DBA Transistor Batteries FOOTED BOWL Black, Red, Navy ... Early Spring Bags... save Big on these. Compare At 25c 3 day sale High Impact Sl1rene Plastic in striking clear cry• tal cut 10~.,. 'TOASTER COYER A 79cVALUE ~44 ¢" OWTHRU FRIDAY 21! WAS77c OUR SELECTION IS READYTO HELP YOU BUY EARLY FOR MEMORIAL DAY FLORAL SPRAYS 9V21NCH 01Af1,\ETER- BAMBOO AND PAPER PLATE HOLDER WREATHS 2Z¢ FINAL SELLING ON THESE! _N~~~~~AL COLORS! DON'T WAIT TOO · LONG! EACH $}5710 $577 MENS -·· SUN Women• Summer .. GLASSES lANDALl IWRtAPAROUND IT'S TIME .FOR A CHANGE!! i.!::~~~~ii::.in~~r$· · styles. Give your IHI some breathing space. 1 .94 UP A OISC:OUNY . OtPAATMtNT ST~I STYLE 47p!,· Glllllpolis · Ohio Point PIHunt w. vi. . MIIOII W.Va . �· ' Midcleport-Pomeroy, 0 .• April II, 1972 4-' The Datl~ Sentinl!l, Family Night. in _May is Planned ,•:· ...•'. ·: ...'· 992-5292 Charlene Hoeflich '· ''· -~__/\_~~·· ' ''' Plans for a' -family night observance at 6 p.rir on May 9 at the home of Mrs. Delores · Will was planned during a recent me~ting of the Women's Society of Christian Service of the Enterprise United Methodist Church. Meeting at the home of Mills Elizabeth Davis, the members were reminded of the Society's special project for this year. Officers were urged to attend the "Celebration of Giving and Sharing" to be held at Nelsonville on April 26, or at Middleport on April 27. Mrs. Frances Hunnel presided at the business meeting. uvarieties or Service" was the topic of the program presentro by Mrs. Theodosia Frecker. Scripture was taken Pupils in Recital ' '., ~ ' '..• '' Piano pupils of Mrs. Chester Erwin presented a recital Saturday afternoon at the Middleport Church of Christ Selections included: " Vacation Time, " 'The Juggler ," and " From a Wigwam" by Betsy Herrald; "Dirigibfe " and "Tulip Time," Thompson arrangements, by Lori Kloes; "Stalactices and ' ·'••.. ' 1 ' ,.·'•• . "Gypsy Earrings" by Ciody · Triplett; "Dangerous Journey," by Schaum, and Bentley's "Drifting Moon" by Cathy Meadqws ; Godard's Stalagmites," and "The Country Fiddler," by Schaum presented by Rhonda Reuter ; Thompson's "Country Gar· dens," and " Hop 0 ' My Thumb," by Julie Byer, and "Andantino" and "Through the Woods," by Debbie Mulford. · A duel, "The Fascination Waltz," by Glover played by Teresa Ellis and Mary Boggs; ' ~ ''•.. ,.,. ...'... ~ ·' .,'. .,.'' •• By Alma Marshall Berceuse " and "At the Movies" by Becky Fultz; "Dorothy" and "The Angels Chorus" by Mary Boggs; "Spring" by Sindig, and "There ill No Greater Love," by Peterson presented by Teresa Ellis. "Finale " from Hayden's Sonata in E Flat measure, and a theme from "Piano Concerto," by Rachmaninoff by Barbara Fultz, and "Sonatino Op. :;s, No. 3," by Kuhlau presented by Sonya Ohlinger concluded the program. ~ •'' 1 :~ t MR. AND MRS. ROUSH ANNIVERSARY NEAR - Mr. and Mrs. Hosmer L. Roush will celebrate their 50th wedding alll)iversary Saturday . The couple was married on April IS, 1922 by the Rev. Howard Pilchard at Syracuse. They have one aon, James, a daughter-in-law, Jean, and two grandchildren, Linda and Jeff, of New Haven, W. Va. Both Mr. and Mrs. Roush are members of the Minersville Methodist church. Cards may be sent to the couple at their Minersville home. ~ Ohioana Awards A 1i'/J A nnounced MASON -Have you noticed the cemetery between Mason SUPPER GUESTS and Hartford with the high wall of hand dressed stones which Sp. 4 and Mrs. Richard outlines the graveyard? >':'l?li!HW'lX&:':\01-::::;.;:;s*::::<~ Warden, home from El Paso, RUMMAGE SALE It was named Adamsville Cemetery alter the Adams family :;:;: '?. ~ Texas, were guests at a potluck A rummage sale will be held and its builders, John 'QU;ncy Adams, Frank Adams and others. ::;:: supper held Sunday night at the Thursday .and Friday, 10 a.m. . One only needs a quick look to realize the back-breaking work @ THe -1972" winn~rs of the New Knoxville es tablished home of Mr. and Mrs. Arland to 3 p.m., at the Reynolds involved in placing the huge stones in place. :;:; !;:: LuciJle Loy Kuck Ohioana these awards · with coKing, Middleport. Sp. 4 and building, Mill St., Middleport, The_late John Quincy Adams was the grandfather of Mrs. !!!! $j Awards for excellence in sponsorship by The Martha Mrs. Warden following hill by the. Middleport J'entecostal Bertha Wllaon, formerly of Maaon and now of Montreal, Quebec. ~ r:l literary expression, presented Kinney Cooper Ohioana leave will go to Colorado church. .Mrs. Wilaon, who will be 90on June 21, makes her home with her ~i ;::; to the amateur writers of Ohio, Library Association, 1109 Ohio Springs , Colo. Others at the daughter, Mrs. Joan (Wilson) Bogdanski. Mrs. Wilson lor the essay " The Now Departm e nt s Building, supper were Mr. and Mrs. remembers when her grandfather made the fir~1 dirt road with a TUESDAY Generation - Mr. Respon- Columbus, Ohio. Clarence King and Kathy, y, team of borses going past this cemetery toward Maaon. The MIDDLEPORT Lodge 363, sibility" are as follows : The aim of this contest is to p Michl and Marsha King, s·.EGivy• Adams family lived in a red brick house (white color now) two F&AM, will confer the EA First Prize $250, Janet encourage excellence in au a oo spa ugh, children of the hosts, Mid· .-, houses from the cemetery on the left hand side 0 ( the road Degree on one candidate at a Fields, Fleming, Ohio, student writing among amateurs. Mrs. above, daughter of Elizabeth dleport; Mr. and Mrs. Gene MoM Biting Power le@tng toward Mason. meeting to be held at 7, 30 p.m. al Warren High School; second Kuck specified that these Moodlspaugh, formerly of King, Randy and Lisa, New A denture adh•l•• ••• help. . e $150 J d' C I conte t e sa s re th Middleport, Is a patient at Haven · Mr and Mrs J1'mK1'ng F~STEETH• Powder d- •11 of , 0 l oppo a , s s Y exp ss e • · · · thll: ll Helpo hold uppen and lowMrs. Bogda ns ki reca lls tha t when she was 12 or 13, a lady Tuesday at the temple. All Prl z from New York came to their house to get information about the Master Masons are invited. Wooster, student at Wooster ideals of the writer. The E. R. Children's Hos pita I, and daughter , Missy, '" ton1er, nrmer1otoadler. 2) Holda Adams family. She was trying to establish whether or not Mrs. OHIO ETA PHI Chapter, High School; third prize $50, Kuck Foundation is the donor Columbus, where she has Waterford; Mr. and Mrs . Wllaon's family dated hack to the John Quuicy Adams that was Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 6:lo Scott Brian Smith, Zanesville, of the cash awards . undergone kidney surgery. Edwin Neutzling, Cindy, u.. FASTEETH Denture Adhealve President. She recalls going with the lady to the cemetery Tuesday at the home of Mrs. student at Hancock Jr. High The six winners are invited Her room number Is 329. Syracuse ; and John Elias, searching among the overturned tombstones and getting names Iris Payne . . Program on School. to appear in person to receive Mason . rll(Uiarly. " - adv. and dates of the Adams family. The writer stayed in Mason a few modeling by Carolyn SatCertificates of Merit their honors at a reception 0 N~'W8,..-:><>-c.-::><:::.<;:><:><::o<::o"=::...c::.<:>-c.-<:>o<::><:::.<:><::.-<:>~~ weeks, then returned to New York, which washer home. terfieid and Sarah Bechtle, presented lo Brenda J . given by Governor and Mrs: ' i Gerl ch h te Rakestraw, Ontario, Ohio, John J . Gilligan at th e Debb e Later, Mrs. Wilaon and her family tried to contact the writer a ' co- os ss. student at Ontario Jr . High Gov er n or ' s Man s io n, Mr . and Mrs. F'ranklt' n but the letters always came back marked "deceased" and that HARRISONVILI •E OES ' 8 School ; Joyce Eady, Colum· Columbus, on Saturday , April Russell of M1ddl epor t, Mr. an d was tlle last the family heard about the book and family tree. p.m. Tuesday with initiatory bus, ~tudent at South High 29, at 2 p.m. This is the annual Mrs. Clinton Gilkey of Albany, work and a visit from the Schoo 1; Phil Gilliland, tea given by Governor and Mr. Guy Russell , Terry Lynn, MASON COUNTY Homemakers have planned many ac- deputy grand matron. Practice Westerville,sludentatBiendon Mrs. Gilligan for the County and Mr. and Mrs. Waller at 8 p.m. Monday night. Jr. High SchooL . Chairmen of th e Ohioan a Jordan of Cincinnati were tivlties.for the coming months under the direction of Mrs. Vicki SYRACUSE PTA. 7:30 Mrs . Lucile I Loy Kuck of Li' brary. Easter Sunday visitors of Mr. L. Keefer, county extension agent, home demonstration. • Toesday at the school. Ralph and Mrs. Lincoln Russ~ll. The Charleston area meeting will be in Point Pleasant on Sayre , superintendent, and ?{'':::::::::::::;:;:::;::::;;:;:;:;:'=~~:::::.<:~~ Miss Peggy Murphy was a May 2 _wltQ. Mrs. Dave O'Neal the chairm~, assisted by Mrs. school board members will r.~. recent' visitor of her grand· Ray Fox, Charleston Area representative. Coffee hour will be attend. » parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harley held from 91o 10 at Trinity United Methodist Church and dinner EASTERN BAND Boosters, FEATURE COMING !!l ~ Johnson. will be served later at the Moose aub House. Tuesday, 8 p.m. at high school. The Gospel Rock group, ~\j ~ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Eiam, Bill Mrs. Vernon L1ifton of uie Spring Luncheon Committee has WEDNESDAY "The Truth" will be featured ;:;: :;:, and Carolyn, were Easter announced that tllis event will be held on June 13 at Point MEIGS SALON 710, Eight Sunday at the Pomeroy Church Mr. and Mrs. Denzil Welsh Sunday visitors of Mr . and Pleasant Junior High School. an d Forty, Wed.lne sd ay, 7:30 of Christ. Services are at 7:30 and children, Jeannie and Mrs. W. A. Elam, Mrs. Elam horne of Mrs. E1een Sear1es. p.m. I attended a class on sewing witll knits, learning thai it is well Denny , have returned from a and Mrs. Donahue. Take boItIe caps and pecans. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Knapp, worth one's time. Mrs. Adrian Lathey will be conducting a class va cation in Florida with• Mrs. MIDDLEPORT Literary Mike, Timmy of Columbus sewlng,lmltfabrics every Wednesday in May fro in 1:30 to 9:30. Welsh's brother·in·iaw and The cost is only $1 per member for each class. The place will be Club, 2 p.rri. Wednesday at the NIGHTLY SERVICES sister-, Mr.' and Mrs. Paul were Easter holiday visitors of home of Mrs . James Titus, Revival services are being Parsons , Cape Coral, Fla . Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, announced later, but reservations must be in the extension office skill Point Pleasant by April 20. ' Rutland. Mrs.h Char·Ies Ga ·So ·h held nightly at 7:30p.m. at the While there they visited Disney Kail, Kevin and Charles. Mrs. will talk on er trtp to ut . Great Bend Bethlehem Baptist World at Orlando, the Aqua Lena Knapp of Langsville also Mrs. Ruth Bumgaroer taught a class at Wahama Junior Amenca. Church. The Rev . Charles Water Follies and the Waltzing visited. High School which I attended. After sewing with knits one has a POMEROY·Middlepcrt Norris is the minister . Water Follies. Mr. and Mrs. Bill McElroy tenaency to care less about other fabrics. One can easily make a Whether 1t's the f1rst or the l1ftieth. the radiant Lions Club, Wednesday, noon, Everyone is cordially invited to · Mr. and Mrs. Marion Francis and Jeff of Columbus spent child's knit shirt In a hall an hour. In fact , I got In the rag bag and romance of a star sapphire says love elocuently. United Methodist Church . attend. ~ and grandson, Keith Black, are Easter holidays with his pulled out scraps that I thought would be worthless and made Next to her wedding ring she'll treasure her Linde in Columbus where Keith was parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul four shirts and shorts, size four. Our teacher attends classes in . Lions urged to attend. Star most. Made only by Union Carbide CorporaPOMEROY Chapter 80, admitted 10 Children's Hospital McElroy and her parents, Mr . Parkersburg and gives us all the latest tips on sewing with knits. tion. Linde Stars are ava ilable here in a wide Royal Arch Masons, 7:30p.m. PATIENT IN LOGAN today. He expects to be con· and Mrs . Vernon Bing and range of colors in lone Jewelry senings. In fact, at the last class we saw a bathing suit which she had Wednesday, stated. meeting. Arthur L. Miller, Rutland, fined there several days. Sharon . made. Someofthe ladles are making suits for their husbands. Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Rt. I , is a heart patient at David Vance, who injured his Mr . and Mrs . Howard From Miss Rosanne Moore, educational representative for the Most excellent masters degree Hocking Valley Community leg in a fall at the Rutland Thomas and Patricia were Unique Zipper Company, will teach basic sewing techniques, to be conferred on a number of Hospital, Logan, Ohio. Miller is Elementary School about two Easter Sunday dmner guests of hpw to choose the tight pattern and equipment, machine ad· candidates. Refreshments wiil not permitted to ha"-visitors, weeks ago remains confined to . Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson. justment, and construction hints, at a workshop on April 20th at 2 be served. however, cards may be sent to the Holzer' Medical Center Hill Mr. and Mrs . Harley Smith p. m. tn the Courthouse Annex, Point Pleasant. THURSDAY him. His room number ill 120 A. room number is 279 for those of Kanaug~ and Mr. and Mrs. PHILATHEA Society, 6 p.m. who would like to send cards. Earl McLam of. Roanoke, Va., MRS. HAROW (BARBARA) ZE!tKLE, New Haven, in Thursday, covered dish dinner. Roger Luckeydoo h were Fnday v1s1tors of Mr. and Court St. Pomeroy charge of the nursery at New Haven United Methodist Church New officers to be installed. SALE PLANNED receive<!· his discharge . fro~ Mrs. Charley Srmth . saw that her classroom was too small . With the permisSion oi ELEANOR CIRCLE, 7:30 Ladies of lhe Forest Run the U.S. Army and is now at Pastor William ~oss and the Board, she and her husband, p.m. ThurSday at Heath United Methodist Church will sponsor home in Middleport with his Pack, moved the furniture to a larger room, put in an air con· MellJodillt Church, Middleport, a rummage sale Thursday and wife, the former Sandra ditloner, painted the room, chairs, table.; bought carpeting, Rev. W. H. Perrin, guest Friday in the church basement Brewington, and daughter. He hWig new curtains and, as you might guess, the room became speaker. Hostesses, Mrs. from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. has spent the past five months just like thill ambitious lady wanted it. Also assisting with this Roscoe Wise , Mrs . Ernie in Vieinam. Prior to that the Jli'Oject was her motller, Mrs. Bernard Lieving, and sister, Mrs. Fraser and Mrs. Eddie Blake, family had spent a year in Paul Hesson. Jr. . VISITING SISTERS Germany. Mr . Luckeydoo Besides being a housewife and a church worker, she is also ROCK SPRINGS Grange 6 Mrs. J. B. Marshall, Louis· anticipates returning to em· employed at the Maaon County Bank. p.m. Thursday with Hemlock ville , Ky ., is visiting her ployment with the f\griculture G e e ts 8 k' d sisters, Mrs. Russ Watson, De t t· w h rov as gu s . a mg an Mrs. Olan Genhel'mera··nd Mrs. par men m as ington, D.. UEUT. ROGER L. LUCKEYOOO returned from DaNang, REG. 1149.95 sewing contests to be held. C. AFTERNOON Circle, Heath John Scott of Minersville. Vietnam on March 25 and was officially dillcharged at Seattle Wash., March 28. • ' Methodist Church, 2 p.m . Mter being in the service 21! years he is once more home Thursday at the home of Mrs. ·IN CLEVELAND with wife, Sandra, and daughter, Amy, at their borne in Mid· David Entsminger. Mrs. M. L. Mrs . Vilma Pikkoja, S~list* dieport. He ill the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Luckeydoo , Letart, W. French to present the Pomeroy, is in Cleveland at· Va. · program . tending a meeting of the FRIDAY National Council on Aging. She Save $00.00 on the machine that lets you RETURN Jonathan Meigs will return Wednesday. sew straight and fancy stitches. Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution , lun- WOMEN'S PERFECTION jt mends, darns, sews buttons cheon, I p.m. Friday at the Mrs. Charles Fahnlng of and buttonh_ojes. Even inserts home of Mrs. 0 . P. Klein. Buffalo, N.Y., during the zippers and puts up hems. Assisting hostesses will be . 1929·30 season rolled the first Mrs . .l'!an Moore, Mrs. J. E. 300 game sanctioned by the Harley and Mrs . Charles Women's. International BowlLewis. The hostesses ask that lng Congress. regrets be. telephoned to 99231~ by Thursday. l soc I,aI :-: caIen dar ~D ~RGdEIRY ' •• ' from · Corinthians In dialogue form, the am depicted membe the nne! ComMissio mittee.in terviewlng candidates for the US-2 service progriiJII. This program pertains to hllll)e mission work for periods of two years. Purpose of the progr~. it was noted, was to show how home missionaries are selected, to pr~sent the changing concept of a mission project, and to outline qualifications needed to per· form In the changing mission project. . . Refreshments were .served by the hostess to those named and Mrs. Agnes Weeks, Mrs. Bernice Evans, Mrs. Dorothy Smith, Mrs. Agnes Dixon, Mrs. Nancy Smith, Mrs. Jennifer Warth, Mrs. Karyn Davis, Mrs. Jeane Blazewicz, Mrs; Martha Husted, Mrs. Cordelia Bentz, Miss Janie Smith, Artie Hunnel, David Warth, Darrin Warth, and·Brian Will. ~o'AwL. EoETur H ~:u"!a:"~';..,';;,';.:;~~~-'~h~ ,;,~:; ;~wn~t':.'i'tooh~~~;b''~~~~/~~.~! W }fpen ....... . q ~ •,.,.~ .. ~. ''' '' ~ M'ddl rt I ep0 . Personal Notes '' ' '''.. ' '' ~ i. '· oo ~...; ... ~... .,'' "'·... •• •...' ,. ..; ~ . ~, .·:i•' ••• ., . .' d .,"'l •• ' ;.•• . ·' ., • '•' • ' '• Say Happy Anniversary · With a Unde Star $4()00 GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE ' Managers• Clearan~ Days $4Q95 ·SAVE zig-zag machine with drop-in bobbin, blindstitch! _..,......:::::.:::::::#;;::::_ .CABLE ' TV SERVICE I . Adjua1eblt widlh Make buttonholes, zig.zao stllchet sew on bullona We have a credit plan designed to fit your buj~ae,t . ANNOUN!lMENT ' CASE WITH CAAAYjNG AAROM BOONSuE, . / M.O. . . l GENERAL ·PRACTIC Office Temporarily Located In Veterans Memorlol Hospital Pom.roy, Ohio . . Telephone.992·2104 Ext. 28 . Af!PROVED SIHGI DEALER · SINGER SALES&SERVICE McCALL'S& SIMPLICITY P.ATl'ERNS ' .. 115 W, Second 992-2284 •A TrademafkotTHESINGE~COt/P~V Pomeroy, 0. ~-The O&Uy Sentinel, ~-Pomeroy, 0., Aprilll, 1972 :Meigs High Awards .. (Continued from Page I) Princi pal Salem Center , population thet is expected . Roberta Wilson ; Assistant Ha Principal. Pomeroy, Mae rgraves ill to meet with Young ; Assistant Principal , Kennedy t'o ·· review the Bradbury, Phyllis Hack~>tt ; situation and see what work is· Assistant PrincipaL Rutland. needed at the former Rutland Eric Hart ; Assistant Principal, Harrisonville. Gregory Me· High School building. Call ; Assistant Principal High The Harrisonville PTO asked School. Part Time. Title 1 the board to assist It in pouring Coordinator, Earl Young. ATHLETIC - Football a concrete slab on the school Assistant Varsity Coach: ground. Hargraves is to meet Fenton. Taylor ; Assistant with mell!bers of the PTO and Varsity Coach, D!mald Dixon; Assistant Varsity Coach, John report his findings at the next Bentley ; Assistant Varsity meeting. . Coach, Ben Slawter; Reserve OTHER BUSINESS Coach, Fenton Taylor.; Don Mullen and Porter are to Reserve Coach. Ben Slawter; . H~ad Freshman Coach, meet with the teachers on Charles Downie ; Assistant Tuesday, Aprill6, at 7:30p.m. Freshman Coach, Ed Bartels; lor High School Coach, Kenneth Eblin was named as Jun Robert Meier ; Junior High an additional teacher of the School Coach, John Arnott; welding portion of the car- !fainer • .Fenton Taylor .. , Basketball - ' Assistant pen te rs apprenticeship class. Varsity Coach, Jim Butcher; Approved were: Reserve Coach, Roger Birch, Installation of a 12 x 12 foot Freshman Coach, John Arnott'; overhead door at the . Rutland Grace 8 & 7 Coach. Marvin · McKelvey; Elementary In· gym by Karr Construction Co. tram urals, Carl Wolfe. for $960, The Rutland gym is Other Athletic Assignments being converted for the mine - Head Track Coach, Donald classes. Dixon ; Asslstont Track Coach.' Charles Downie; . Head Leasing of a 20x20 foot lot to Baseball Coach, Donald Wolfe ; thega!icompanytoconstructa Assistant Baseball Coach, Roger Birch ; Wrestling Coach, regulator station. The gas Fenton Taylor ; . Assistant company will pay $100 a year Wrestling Coach, John Ben· for the lot. The new building !ley: Goll Coach, N. P. replaces an exiS · ling buildm ' g Swackhamer; Adult. Physical Fitness Program Charles on the junior high school Chancey; Athletic Director, property at Middleport. Charles Chancey; Assistant Use of the new high school Athletic Director, N. P. Swackhamer ; Athletic gym as the site of this year's Secretary-Treasurer, Donald Junior-senior prom. Mullen, in Wolfe; Girls Ctach, Joy making the motion to use the Bentley ; Athletic Facilities Care & Preparation, Charles new high school gym, said thiB Chancey: · ill the first time the gym will Other Auignmento - High ha bee used 1 th'18 School Newspaper, Donald ve, n or pur- Wolfe ; Cheerleader Coach . pose, observing that the gym Junior High School, Dana was not sacred ground and the Kessinger; Guidance . full school building was built for time, Harold Sauer ; Guidance . full time, Martha Vennarl ; the students. Drama Coach, Charles Corder ; James Diehl, principal, Librarian , Helen Smith . admitted that it ill tuall · Certificated stall members w even Y who have continuing teaching have to be used, and he felt it contracts as ol the 1971-72 would ' make for a better school year: relationship to have the prom Mildred Bailey , David held at the school. Bowen, Bernice Carpenter, Helen Carper, Charles The board also agreed to Chance~, Mary Chapman, advertise lor mine instruction Helen Dais, James Diehl, materials and advertise for Wheeler Drake,. Muriel Foley' Margaret Goodwin, Christine · bids on lour school buses with Guthrie , Phyllis Hackett, specifications for standard George Hargraves, Eric Hart, transmission and automatic Martha Husted. Thoma• Kelly, Leda Kraeuter, Margaret transmission. Lewis. Helen Maaa. Gladys Named to the substitute Major, Julia McComas. Ina teachers list were Mrs. Gay Meadows, Russell Moore, John Mora, Robert Morris, Larry Perrin, English, and Miss Morrison, Olive Page, Max ine Nancy L. Kirby, elementary . Philson , John Redovlan , Mary It was also reported that the V. Reibel, Frances Roberts, Nonga Roberts, Sara Rupe, deed for the new high school Harold Sauer. Helen Smith, property hed been received Emily Sprague, Rosalie Story, and the new five mill levy • Lucille Swackhamer. Nolan coming up for vote has wo'n the Swackhamer, .fenton Taylor. James Vennari, Martha 1 support of several P.T.A . Vennarl , Mary C. Wiley , groups. It was also noted that Norma Wilson , Roberta the mine foreman classes at Wilson , Donald Wolfe, Dorothy Woodard, Earl YoUng, Mae Ohio University is giving ex· · Young . cellent instruction. Cerllticated staff members The resignation of Kenneth with contracts extending beyond the school year : Wood was accepted and Mrs. George Hargraves. Kathleen Scott was granted a Superintendent, Aug. 1. 1971 . leave of absence for the . July 31, 1975. . larry Morrison , Assistant balance of the school year. Superintendent, Aug . 1, 1971 _ Hargraves reported that the July 31, 1975. trophies housed in the James Diehl, Hi~h School Pomeroy Junior High School i9;3.clpal, Sept .. 19 0 . Aug ., and Rutland High School have Ch$'1es Chancey, Head been removed and that the Football Coach, Aug. 1, 1969 . July 31, 1974. trophy caae at Pomeroy will Carl Wolfe, Head Basketball also be removed. It was also Coach, Sept. 1970 . June, 1973. · suggested by Mullen that 1»Russell Moore, Junior High allon trash cans be placed in School Principal, Aug. 1, 1971 . g July 31. 1974. the front of the Meigs High Robert Morris, Elementary School. Principal, Aug .1, 1971 . July 31. 1974. Atte ndi ng. were . Porter, Re c 0 m men d e d ap il Mull en, Joe Sayre, Vll'g King, pointments of non-cerlilicated and Carroll Pierce, board staff. members : members Hargraves and Lee One Year Contracts ' •· Custodian , Kenneth Jacks; McComas, clerk. Secretory, Joyce Vance. Rita A recommended Teacher Hamm; Bus Driver, Leo •· ""'polntments for 1972-73 ((Me Morris Two . Year Contracts _ Year Contr.actsi : _ Linda Custodian , Dan Cotterill, Reoppolntmonts Aikman, John Arnott, Kay David Jacks, Paul McDaniel ; Ba E "· Cook, Grace Abbott. . "' d .,.,riels, Joy Bentley, Continuing Contracts - Bus Roger Blrch, ·Oalsy BlakHiee, Driver, VIrgil Carl, Hlel Jeanne Bowen, Carl Brannan, James Brewington, Doris French, Faye Manley, Linda Buckley, James Butcher, Morris, Rosalie Sayre; Cook, Phillips. J enn If er BuIcher, Dorothy Ma•lne Contract status of non Choney, William Collman, Richard Colemanr .•Charles certificated stotf , members : Corder, Joan Corder, Gladys Employees who will be on the CoK, Janel Deetz, Ida Diehl, second year of a IW<I year Donald Dixon, Charles Downie, contract during ·the 1972-73 Kenneth Eblin, Kaye Flck, school year: Custodian, John Bonnie Fisher, Marr Fron·cls, Bailey; Bus Prlvers, Allee Linda Jet!, · June BeltY Fu11 z, Mlc hae Gerlach, Globokar, Yost ; Cooks,' Louise Radford, Marjorie Gibbs, · William Mary Hysell, Sadie Carl. Gibbs, Marjorie Goett, employees who have conElizabeth Goodlnf,, Donald H S tlnulng contracts Hannlng, "·I ""'• arr son, usan Secretaries, Donna Carr, Lela Helnn, Annolu Hill, Bernice Hoffman, Everett Holcomb, Curtis, Grace Drake, Marilyn Mary Hysell, Paulino Hysell, Meier, Rebecca Stivers; Katherine Jacobs, leo Ken- Cusladlons, Harold Hubbilrd, nedy, Jr., Janice Kilker, Jean lloyd Moore, Carol Pierce, Bill Kuhn, Linda Lear, JOhn Lisle, Grueser, Wilkie Holman, Elbilr Barbara Log·an Gregory Johnson, Austin Phillips, Joe McCall, Marvin 'McKelvey, Shavorlnsky, , Dwight Pa~ker, . Linda McManus, Robert Clair Swan . . Moler, Maurita Miller, Ph Ills Bus Drivers, . John T. Miller, $,\bra Morrllonl ~lm . Fischer, Dwight Carl, Letha Neal, Mary Powell, Emalano.• Cotterill, Junior Darst. pauline Pratt, Carla . Saelens, Wendy·· Darst, Nick Grues.,, Worley Schmidt Kathleen .SCott Ben Haley, Denver. Hysell, Mary King, Annette Knight, Ralpn 51 awter, '·0or se1Sml th • eon' aid Macomber Austin Phllll s Silvera, JHnnle Taylor, Anna Bill ·Ratliff' Bill Smllti ~~ Turne , Gary Walker, Carol v v ' w... ' Weltz, Marlonno Watson, Ann ance. ernon .....ber •.Marvln Wtbsttro Anna Welllh, . Lucy Wllaan, Beatrice Wood, Ernest Willie Nancy Willie Holen Wood, Norman Wood. Wlllla;,,, Carl Wolfe, 'suzanne • Cookl, Mlldrtd Arnold, Wolfe William Reed Avice Bailey, Nellie Boraan, Nt,;, Appointment• _ Margaret Butcher, Velma Stephanie flltmlec, EMR; Douglas, Bernlci · Garnes, Denise WI and, EMR; Thefma Grueser, Mildred Cherlu F·rt~tr, Industrial Humphreys, Mildred Hysell, · Arts; Sharon Koorlm, Mildred Jeffers, Ethel Lowery, Eltmtnlary; Wykle Whitley, Holan Qulvty, May Romine, Eltmtnlary . Cod4l Slawltr, Alma Smith, lhcomminded Tushtr .Zelma Stewart, Frances Allpolntments !Continuing Triplett, Melva Turner, Joyce . C4inlr1Cbl _ John Bentlly, Vance, Margaret Werner . Merlhl Hoover, &.t1y Horky,' Den1 Killinger, Rile Slavin. Rtcommtndtd •P· AT MEETING · polntmtnll lor extra antan.· David Parry, Meigs COil• monls ·for ltn-73 !Ont YNr Contacbl: Admlnlllrallvt aervaUoniat, Ia attending a Principal Stlltbury, John meeting at Llsltl P(lnclpel Rullend, watershed Reyrc.k!•burg, twrtiOIIVnlt, ..IMIII Vlllnlrll Made .. .' .•• N:EW SALE ITEMSI CONTINUING OUR ANNUAL SPRING EYENTI MENS OR LADIES I 3¢ •;.~ PLAIIIC . ' . ~~""'· r:Jr:t::. ~fc~~(~~ ~ ~wt~~t.\~· ,:,-\.~~ COMBS WERE OPEN EVERY NIGHT Tl LL 9 P.M. S" Pocket or purse combs; 7" all Purpose ~:.~~~PMany NEW SPRING TYPES Colors. ACTUAL VALUES TO 29C , .. "' EACH • j~OUSEWARES' 1101 JUST ARRIVED! TUF.TED 1 DOZEN FLOWERS FULL BED SIZE Already packaged in one ~ White and 5 colors. Pre- dozen of a kind. Includes long stem roses in several~olors . Assorted others too. Artificial . shrunk. Just wash and dry, needs no ironing . with cover, av, Salad Bowt.fl Ice Cube trays, Oval divided TV ~ Piate. Poly Plastic. Un-breakab.le. ~ dis~ s $ 94 Jane' Fonda " Klute " YOUR CHOICE! 12¢ . EACH ~~~-~~~$~ ~~~ :P b't~,~~ ~ 4~~~ ; EA. ~(i Bowl, dust pan, 6" all purpose 'bowl, 1 qt. food saver bowl, Butter j, poly plastic. YOU ACTUALLY SAVE 65c! ..ANTIQUE CLASSICS" COLORED GLASS PIECES TEFLON· FRY PAN Teflon Coated For No Stick Or No Scour Cooking! 10 Inch Size THE "BELLEAIR" GROUP FOLDING CHAIR 16 Envelopes-24 Sheets BOXED 6x4K4 Web .. Non Stationery Tilt. Colors of utmeg, Blue, Tangerine, · and Avocado. "'"'""- Plain ahd Decorated $ 94 CARNIY AL GLASS 3 · " FOLDING . CHAISE x 17 Web. 7 Position Adjust mont. Non. Tilt. 4 7 Colors. lridesc~nl blue or new iridescent gold in c~ndy 1ars, hen on nest, tumbler sets, ~1lchers, salad trays and several other ttems. . 94 $ ._ $844 TO $484 HAVE YOU TRIED OUR NEW TREATED DRIPLESS 7 INCHES TALL Gene Hackman 1 HOLLYWOOD (UPI)- Winners of the·44th annual awards of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences : Best picture-"The French Connection," produced by Philip D' Antoni. Best actress-Jane Fonda, "Klute." Best actor -{;ene Hackman, The French Connection." Best ~upporting actressL19ris Leachman, "The Last Picture Show." Best supporting actor-Ben Johnaon, "The Last Picture S}.ow." Special award-Charles Chaplin. Best song- "Theme from Shaft," Isaac Hayes. Best foreign language film"The Garden o! the Finzi Contlnls," Italy . · Best achievement in directing - William Friedkin, "The French Connection." Best achievement in cinematography-Oswald Morris, "Fiddler on the Roof." . Best achievement in special visual effects-Danny Lee, Eustace Lycett and Alan Maley, "Bedknobs and Broomsticks." Best achievement in live action short subjects-"Sentinels of Silence," produced by Manuel Arango and Amram. Best achievement In animated short subjects-"The Crunch Bird," produced by Ted Petok. Best achievement in soundGordon K. McCallum and David Hildyard, "Fiddler on the Roof." Best achievement In do· cumentary· short subjects..!. "Sentinels of Silence," p-odueed by Manuel Arango and Robert Amram. Beat achievement tn documentary · features-"The Helh.t r'om Chronicle," !l'odueed by Walon Green. Best aChievement In c081ume design-Yvonne Blake and Antonio Castillo, "Nichoi8s and Alexandra." "GLIDDEN" LATEX WALL PAINT HURRICANE LAMPS a. "T ile Fr enclt Connect io tl'' Has glass 'globe and a viick l.ype wick for the best in giving light. 10" tall with handle up. Painted finish. Red, Yellow, etc. FOR CAMPERS OR LAMP COLLECTORS Flows on easily and dries in JO minu_tes . No un.pleasant odor. Available in white and colors. NATIONALLY ADVERTISED! Best original dramatic score -MiChel Lecrand; "&unmer of 'U.'.' Best scoring adaption"Fidtller.on the Roof," adapted by John Wllllama. Best achievement in Jllm editing-Jerry Greenberg, :·111e French Conneclllln." Belt acreatplly (balied on material -(ram IIIOtber tn.' dium)-Emest Tldyman, "The French ConnectiGn." Best lflory and screenplay (bued Cll faclull 01' original material )-Paddy <llayeiaky', .''11111' lfalpltal\" 1,. 6 $ 94 GAL. WE CAR _RY GLIDDENS FULL LINE TREATED FOR MAGNETIC PICKUP DUST MOP · 11 / \' ......... $}6?. . Lawn Chair ~ WEBBING .REPAIR YOURS, NOW! Poly Webbing in3 2% " While, WOMENS MOULDED SOLE DROP CLOTHS CANVAS . OXFORDS PKG OF WHITE-BLACK NAVY LT. BLUE SIZES TO 10 Blue or Avocado. 18 fl. . Pkg. Buy 2 packs for EACH CLOTH 9FT x 12FT $}77 ' Tangerine, 3 ~~cllair ' Pk 155FT. ROLL WEBBING 3 FOR ¢ PAIR ALL ADVERTISED ITEMS ALL DARK COLORS! ON SALE TUESDAY 4 P.M.! WOMENS WE'RE OPEN 6 NIGHTS TILL 9 P.M. 9VOLT . . 12" DIAMETER AN DBA Transistor Batteries FOOTED BOWL Black, Red, Navy ... Early Spring Bags... save Big on these. Compare At 25c 3 day sale High Impact Sl1rene Plastic in striking clear cry• tal cut 10~.,. 'TOASTER COYER A 79cVALUE ~44 ¢" OWTHRU FRIDAY 21! WAS77c OUR SELECTION IS READYTO HELP YOU BUY EARLY FOR MEMORIAL DAY FLORAL SPRAYS 9V21NCH 01Af1,\ETER- BAMBOO AND PAPER PLATE HOLDER WREATHS 2Z¢ FINAL SELLING ON THESE! _N~~~~~AL COLORS! DON'T WAIT TOO · LONG! EACH $}5710 $577 MENS -·· SUN Women• Summer .. GLASSES lANDALl IWRtAPAROUND IT'S TIME .FOR A CHANGE!! i.!::~~~~ii::.in~~r$· · styles. Give your IHI some breathing space. 1 .94 UP A OISC:OUNY . OtPAATMtNT ST~I STYLE 47p!,· Glllllpolis · Ohio Point PIHunt w. vi. . MIIOII W.Va . �• \ Scienc~ Fair Qeld . . .. ·Ueland is Funds St~ding at $163,265 Awarde·d ~ Cle~k-Treasurer E·m blem. ' · dl' sbursemerlts , $~6,002.78 ; (Continuejl from Page I) .EarI Thoma, pres lden t ; ·Mrs. All Middleport VIllage funds $22.50, $6116.20; street m~n-. "eneral bond retiremeot, no Zirkle, Cathy Blaettnar, Linda Arthur Arnold, first vice as of March 31 totaled tenance, $2,100.119, $2,503.22, & Kovalchik, Jayne Hoeflich, president; Mrs. Ray Jewell, · $163,265.19, · $7,908.12; · saniiary sewer, receipts, n·o di~bursements, Beth Perrtn·, Mark Searles, second vice president; Mrs. • Gene Grate reported Monday $3,968.76, $3,289.10, $20,697.16; $1R1,e26:~~pis f~r th'e, / month Todd Johnson, Kevin Smith, William McDaniel, secretary; night when Middleport Council water, $6)~3.49 , . $6,667 .9~, hll McKnight, Chris Mrs. Mitch, treasurer; Mrs. fl\el. . . . "'1,815.78 ; watermeterdeposlt totaled $19 ,616.17 w e~ Jell . ore pondi g •• d1' sbu rs ements totaled . McKinney, Ricky Baker , R0 ber l Lewl . s, c r s n · Rece1pll> and d1sbursemenll>, trusll>, $290, $200, $5,805.31 ; Jimmy Ash, Jerry Fields , secretary ; and Mrs. Pearl > respectively, and the balance sanitary ·escrow, $619.66, no $l?,069·90· Robert Laooers, Kelli Clelland. Williams, parliamentarian. LJ).NGSVILLE Tom . in each fund as of March 31, · Other red ribbon winners Elected as delegates to the Gleland, 17-year-<>ld son of include: were Jeff Couch, Mark Mitch, Meigs County Council of Wayne and Anna Cleland of (;eneral, $4,876.05, $3,483.68, Kevin McLaughlin Keith Parenll> and Teachers were Langsville·, received the $33,462.40; cemetery, $6S5.30, Krautier, Lori Wood~ (two ), ) Mrs. James Wamsley, Mrs. coveted God and Country $837.18, $360.97; 'fire equipShari Mitch (two), Barbara Charlesh Gloe~~nerh Mrs . Scouting Emblem in a brief ment, $50, $39.59, $693.61 ; Murphy Timmy Knittel Cindy Kennel McCu oug • Mrs . service at the Langsville swimming poool, no receipts, Faulk,' Beverly Fa~lkner, William Anderson, and Mrs. Christian Church Sunday af- $26.50, $1,962.>7 ; planning Mark Casto (two ), Doug Diane Hawley· The alternates ternoon. Explorer Post 239 commission, no receipts, Clelland, John Snyder, Paige are Mrs. Rlc~rd Rosenbaum, Advisor James Council Smith, Anoa McKinney, Judy Mrs.. Jerry Fields, and Mrs. presented to Mrs. Cleland the Hall and Sherrie Colmer. LewiS Osborne. red cross embedded on a white In the Heart of Middleport A plant project by Mrs. Mrs. Thoma presented Mrs. shield emblem. Mrs. Cleland, .Hysell's rtflh grade won a red Mitch with .a past presiden.t's in turn, pinned the award on ribbon. Two reds also went to pm. Mrs. Mitch responded With her son . Young Cleland pinned WEDNESDAY NIGHT girls in Mrs. Kuhn's first grade words of appreciation to those his mother signifying the honor received correspondence and a 6:30 To 10:30 April 12 U. S. flag from Congressman class. Receiving red ribbons who have worked durmg the bestowed upon the parents. ~ for posters were Kelly Thoma, past two_ years in the various Present for the ceremonies Clarence Miller. The accompanying certificate inSpaghetti with homemade Italian sauce. Susan Zirkle Sandra Miller PTA protects. was MGM District Chairman dicates that the flag had flown Kathy Cun~ingham, Joh~ Principal Robert Morris Bill Knight of Point Pleasant, a over tile Capital buildlng in Harper Herbie Noel and Kim presented informatwn on the former Eagle Scout. "Featuring Maxine At The Organ" Krautu;r. ' five mill schoollevy to be voted Tom is a junior at Meigs Washington, D. C. During the business meeting lln in the May primary and High School where he is an conducted by Mrs. Gene Mitch, asked f~r su~por.t of the honor student. He has been a oew officers were elected and parents 10 getting 11 passed . scout for four years and installed by Mrs. Harold The PTA gave a resolution of presently holds the position of Lohse, District 16 director, and support. . . president of the Explorer Post. a past president of the The District 16 sprmg con- He also holds the rank of "life · Pomeroy PTA. · ference to be held at Jackson scout" and needs only thr~e The 1972-73 officers are Mrs. on April 29 was announced and more merit badges to receive it was noted the dinner the Eagle award. reservations must be in by The entire post membership April 26. Read at the meeting attended the ceremonies was a letter from Congressman conducted by Advisor Council. Clarence Mill~ regarding his Several friends also attended. action toward getting the Th e Lan gs ville Post has Federal Pay Board to sanction the release of funds for increasing teachers' slj)aries. Mrs. Richard Rosenbawn of the safety committee anpounced a meeting to he held , tonight for the patrol girls and boys and their parenll>. lm· provement. to the playground were noted and a vote of thanks was extended to the Meigs High School welding teacher and students , and to John Manley who built the teeter totters. The PTA scrapbook Forty-seven arrests were was presented by Mrs. Me· made by the Middleport Police · Departmenll> during the month Daniels. of March, Chief of Police J. J. Members of the junior girl Cremeans reported to Midscout troop of Mrs. Bruce Zirkle and Mrs. James Sisson dleport Council Monday night. led in the pledge to the flag to Of the total almost half - 20 DON'T LIT AN AMATEUR DO lt'o not too late to eave yourself open the meeting. Mr. Roy - were for intoxication. Other H•R BLOCK' S JOB. income tax aggravation that comes Carter of the Bradbury Church arrests included five for with preparing your own return. of Christ had devotions for the permitting dogs to run loose; four for driving while inmeeting. H & R Bloek'o charges start at $5 SISTER JAMES Repairable televisions are toxicated; three for possession and the average cool wao under still needed, Mrs. Mitch an· of marijuana ; two each . on 112.50 for over 7 million returns and the Diocese of Glasgow in nounced. Morris spoke briefly assault and battery charge and we prepared laet year. Scotland. on the reading program and speeding; one each for failing Aggravation ion't tax deductible. The Order of Carmelite the progress . of students and to yield the right of way ; Sisters was founded in 1929 by . suggested that parenll> not reckless operation: running a Mother Teresa to render compare their children in stop sign ; running red light; modern concepts of care to the reading ability. He also noted passing on yellow line; expired elderly. At present this care is that signup day for kin- operator's license. Four given in more than 30 homes dergarten and first grade is juveniles were among the ~--- ONLY for the aged. May 1 and that birth cer- arrests and charges were 9 a.m. to s p .m. Sister Eulaliae is a graduate tificates and immunization dropped in one instance. 304 E. MAIN ST. of Eastern High School and a records are to be preaen ted at Parking meter collections Phone: 992-3795 member of Our Lady of Loretto the time . No Appointment Necessary for the month totaled $1,086 and Parish, Long Bottom. Before OPEN TODAY A meeting of the executive eight accidents were inentering the congregation she hoard was set lor Monday all vestigated. Cruiser mileage lor attended Ohio J!niversily. p.m. at the school. Attendance the month totaled 4,240 miles. Following a short visit with her banner was won by the filth family, she has joined the staff grade. Student teachers were of Carmelite Sisters at Garvey introduced . Refreshments Manor in 'Hollidaysburg, Pa., were served by the second to care for ~e elderly. grade mothers with Mrs. Jack Braley as chairman. USDA Choice MEATS Superiors All Beef . ITALIAN NIGHT A.T WIENERS 12 59e TI:IE EFFEcrSOF UGHT, water, nutrients of ooll, and temperature were shown: in plant life displays at the , Pl>meroy science fair Monday. Here Mrs. Earl Thoma, new }l'esldent of the PTA which sponsored the fair, examines one of the exhibits . Vows Professed LONG BO'ITOM - Sister M. ulaliae James, Order of elite Nuns, the former Vir inia Coleman, daughter of Mr. d Mrs. Richard Coleman of ng Bottom, was one of 18 Sist rs pronouncing vows re Uy in Germantown, N. Y. The Motherhouse and Novitiate of the Carmelite Sisters for the Aged and I!Jiinn in Germantown was the setting for the ceremonies for the profession of the 16 novices. After the completion of two years of Novitiate training, the sisters made firs t temporary vows in the presence of his excellency, the Most Rev. Edwin Broderick, Bishop of the Diocese of Albany, who presided. Th e Rev. Mother M. An geline Teresa, president Mother General and foundress of the congregation, received the vows in the name of the congregation . The newly professed Sisters represent 14 dioceses in the United States Beat •.. ·o Of the Bend#_·f~ By Bob Hoeflich • ~~ • The Hetzer European Circus visited Pomeroy Saturday and everyone seemed to enjoy the one ring presentation. The crowd, of course, w&~ marked with children who just don't get the opportunity to aee a circus often. Saturday was such a cold day and there was no heat in the former Pomeroy Junior High School during the afternoon performance and a portable heater located for the evening just didn't do the job. No one seemed to mind the cold, however. Guess most of the crowd attending are football fans. The circus gave local residents a chance to hear George Hall at the organ. George is formerly from the Reedsville - Long Bottom area and certainly provided excellent background music for the nwnerous acts making up the circus. George has come a long way from a numberofyearsback when he aweared in a Big Bend Mlnstrel }l'eaentation with his guitar doing "Chew Tobacco Rag". Small wonder that George packs in crowds for his club appearance both here and in other areas. He's sharp. The circus was sponsored by the Rutland American Legion Pl>st which today extended sperlal thanks to the Falls City Beer OJ. for ll(lOnsoring the attendance of infirmary r~e~~ts to the circwJ and the Royal Crown Bottling Co. which sponoored residents of the Children 's Home so they could attend free of charge. INCIDENT ALLY, residents were given a second chance to hear Hall Sunday when he appeared for a benefit at the Cancer Sunday·Crusade at Meigs High School. ·The day certainly meant a lot of work for a lot of people. The Jl'eparation of all that food was a major chore and the art dlsplaysdldn'tjust appear. It took hours to get the many articles into place for publlc viewing. Nice that there are so many around ready to pitch in for a good cause. I know the co-chairmen, Paul Caacl and John Reese, are not only pleased with the financial success but with the fact that so many helped - even lots of entertainers donating their services. EXPLORER POST 239, Boy Scouts of America, at Langs· ville may be making quite a trip this summer. Advloor James CGuncll reports the group plans to travel in four canoes from Pittsburgh downriver to at least Pomeroy, a distance of about 250 miles. GOV. JOHN J . GILUGAN has proclaimed April 1&-22 as Ohio Library Week, personnel of the Pomeroy Public Library report. Special observances undoubtedly will he held not only by the Pomeroy Library but also at Middleport and by "Mr. Eddy." BY THE WAY, LAWRENCE (PETE ) MORARITY, Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy, is confined ·to Veterans Memorial Hospital following knee surgery. Anumber of residents learning of Pete's hoapltallzation belleved that he had probably suffered another heirt attack. ,;:ortunately, it wasn't that. .' PLANS ARE PROGRESSING for the reunion of Pomeroy · High School's class of 1917, observing its 5Sth year this spring. Mn. Carrie Neutzling of Pomeroy and G. H. Martin of Fort Lallderdale are heading the reunion and really bave a schedule ouUined lor the class members. On Friday night, Mrs. Neutzling will be hostess for some type ol outdoor event and at noon on Saturday, Martin will host a hmcheon at Trinity Church. Saturday night will be the alumni banquet at the scllool and on SW!day morning members of the class and their husbands or wives will attend Trinity Church where Marlin will speak. There'll be another luncheon at noon and class members will go their mercy ways. There were 35 members of the class of W17 originally. Fifteen 11re still living and five, including Vernon Nease, Mrs. Neullllnl, Alfred Elberfeld, Allen Hartley and Ada Zahi <JIIIn&er, still reside In Meigs County. · 1be clal8 bu a yell which it Is claimed has never been dupllcated and they are.IJ9ping they'll be invited to present the c:lleer at the alumni. banquet which; of course, is open to· srad1111te1 only. 47 ArrestS Rec. orded ·m· Mid'dleporl H&RBiock. ed Sirloi IJ~ Meat Marti'n ·Restaurant t. - Beef Buys! OR WIENERS . LOIN LUNCH 'MEAT lb. 79e (Family Pack) POLISH SAUSAGE lb. FRESH PORK · N£CK BONES BOILED Ground Chuck SLICED BOLOGNA lb. 5 lb. 100 HAM ~ lb. ICE CREAM 8-Track Tapes 1/2 Charley Pride, Johnny Cash, Beatles, Etc. SAUSAGE lb.39~ lb. FAYGO POP REGULAR PRICE 7-% QUART BOTS., 1.00 SPECIAL .• ¢ 16 oz. !1 6 bots. .. 79~ Friday Unly Special! 8 PAK CARTON gallon ' each only SLIC. BACON RC COLA By Scot Lad Popular, Country & Western Ballard's Farm THURSDA ¥ ONLY SALE! Wednesday Only Special Big Special Sale! Superiors ''Budget" Ravors " The income tu people. 6 DAYS LEn - - -- POMEROY, 0. NEW HAIR WASHINGTON (UP!) Sen. William Proxmire, DWis., appeared at a news conference Monday minus the bandages that had been hiding his hair transplant operation. His scalp sht1Ws ilcores of tiny scabs where the "plugs" of new hair were Implanted. "It's costing $7.50 a plug 1,500 bucks," he said, smiling. "I could have gotten a helluva beautiful wig for $500." HI-HO CRACKERS · l~b. $ FIRESIDE MARK VLOW PRICES ON FROZEN FOODS GRAHAM CRACKERS ICE CREAM.~~~. ~~ .............. ~-~:; 59~ CREAM PIES.~~~.~~~!............4 s1 ON..ION Rl NGS.~~~. ~.~~.......... ~p~ 29~ . 3:$1 bxs SCOT lAD ROUND PAT PLANTS TREE WASHINGTON (UP!) Mrs. 1,\ichard Nixon observed the tOOth anniversary of Arbor Day by planting a 12-foot fern leaf beech tree from Nebraska City, Neb., on the While House lawn. Nebraska City is the home of J . Sterling Morton, who is credited with founding Arbor Day in 1872. Mrs. Nixon planted the tree Monday in front of the North Portico of the While House. ALL PURPOSE CRACKERS SCOT LAD .. SALTINES l~b. llOl..$ Nice 'n Ute MILK ICE MILK R I c 5 Milk BotHe SCOT LAD BUDGET BUY! MIX OR MATCH Was U.79 . . NOW \Yt!OLE KERNEL CORN, · SPINACH, PEAS AND GREEN BEANS ............. .. COTTON KNIT lb. FAYGO DIET POP LOW AS 01\$ ~u yd. OPEN Mon .. Tues.. Wed., Thurs., Sat. . SUGAR 9:30106 Fri.: 9:30to9 Sun.: 11o5 FREE fur .' ·DURKEE O&C ~POTATO STICKS $1 $110:8 cans REESE CUPS....... cans --------------~~--~---------- BONDED ACRYLIC .. FOR SPRING ADDISON, OHIO $1 5 Ca~ • J3l' 39 25 lb. bag SAVE MALTED MILK BALLS 201 COUNT, 69c Scot Lad Canned Goods Was 12.79 . . NOW THE COITON GIN RT. 7 • MARK V CANDY SPECIALS! POLYESTER STRIPES 11.00 bots. EASY MONDAY . 22 oz. SPRAY STARCH can bxs. bxs. 22 oz.$ FRISKIES . DOG FOOD 2 89~ ~gal 69~ ~ gals. crt · $- fur HOFFMAN DILL PICKlES FAIRMONT Nice 'n Ute cans$ SCOT LAD DETERGENT . DISCOUNT F A 8 SCOT LAD BISCUITS Cracker Sale! lARGE 31npak1 00 . Pkss. • ' -- . . Produce Buys! U. S. No. 1 Idaho BAKING POTATOES boa 69~ for ·LARGE CELERY beh. 29c SUPER MARKET • Open ~ ' to. 10 • Sun. We Accept Federal FOOd Stamps • ;Corner Mill and Secoilcfi'Sts. \. PHONE: " Wb ~eserve Th~ ~92·3480 Rigltt--1' Limit .. Quantities'~ 'IIQDLEPORT, . . 0... �• \ Scienc~ Fair Qeld . . .. ·Ueland is Funds St~ding at $163,265 Awarde·d ~ Cle~k-Treasurer E·m blem. ' · dl' sbursemerlts , $~6,002.78 ; (Continuejl from Page I) .EarI Thoma, pres lden t ; ·Mrs. All Middleport VIllage funds $22.50, $6116.20; street m~n-. "eneral bond retiremeot, no Zirkle, Cathy Blaettnar, Linda Arthur Arnold, first vice as of March 31 totaled tenance, $2,100.119, $2,503.22, & Kovalchik, Jayne Hoeflich, president; Mrs. Ray Jewell, · $163,265.19, · $7,908.12; · saniiary sewer, receipts, n·o di~bursements, Beth Perrtn·, Mark Searles, second vice president; Mrs. • Gene Grate reported Monday $3,968.76, $3,289.10, $20,697.16; $1R1,e26:~~pis f~r th'e, / month Todd Johnson, Kevin Smith, William McDaniel, secretary; night when Middleport Council water, $6)~3.49 , . $6,667 .9~, hll McKnight, Chris Mrs. Mitch, treasurer; Mrs. fl\el. . . . "'1,815.78 ; watermeterdeposlt totaled $19 ,616.17 w e~ Jell . ore pondi g •• d1' sbu rs ements totaled . McKinney, Ricky Baker , R0 ber l Lewl . s, c r s n · Rece1pll> and d1sbursemenll>, trusll>, $290, $200, $5,805.31 ; Jimmy Ash, Jerry Fields , secretary ; and Mrs. Pearl > respectively, and the balance sanitary ·escrow, $619.66, no $l?,069·90· Robert Laooers, Kelli Clelland. Williams, parliamentarian. LJ).NGSVILLE Tom . in each fund as of March 31, · Other red ribbon winners Elected as delegates to the Gleland, 17-year-<>ld son of include: were Jeff Couch, Mark Mitch, Meigs County Council of Wayne and Anna Cleland of (;eneral, $4,876.05, $3,483.68, Kevin McLaughlin Keith Parenll> and Teachers were Langsville·, received the $33,462.40; cemetery, $6S5.30, Krautier, Lori Wood~ (two ), ) Mrs. James Wamsley, Mrs. coveted God and Country $837.18, $360.97; 'fire equipShari Mitch (two), Barbara Charlesh Gloe~~nerh Mrs . Scouting Emblem in a brief ment, $50, $39.59, $693.61 ; Murphy Timmy Knittel Cindy Kennel McCu oug • Mrs . service at the Langsville swimming poool, no receipts, Faulk,' Beverly Fa~lkner, William Anderson, and Mrs. Christian Church Sunday af- $26.50, $1,962.>7 ; planning Mark Casto (two ), Doug Diane Hawley· The alternates ternoon. Explorer Post 239 commission, no receipts, Clelland, John Snyder, Paige are Mrs. Rlc~rd Rosenbaum, Advisor James Council Smith, Anoa McKinney, Judy Mrs.. Jerry Fields, and Mrs. presented to Mrs. Cleland the Hall and Sherrie Colmer. LewiS Osborne. red cross embedded on a white In the Heart of Middleport A plant project by Mrs. Mrs. Thoma presented Mrs. shield emblem. Mrs. Cleland, .Hysell's rtflh grade won a red Mitch with .a past presiden.t's in turn, pinned the award on ribbon. Two reds also went to pm. Mrs. Mitch responded With her son . Young Cleland pinned WEDNESDAY NIGHT girls in Mrs. Kuhn's first grade words of appreciation to those his mother signifying the honor received correspondence and a 6:30 To 10:30 April 12 U. S. flag from Congressman class. Receiving red ribbons who have worked durmg the bestowed upon the parents. ~ for posters were Kelly Thoma, past two_ years in the various Present for the ceremonies Clarence Miller. The accompanying certificate inSpaghetti with homemade Italian sauce. Susan Zirkle Sandra Miller PTA protects. was MGM District Chairman dicates that the flag had flown Kathy Cun~ingham, Joh~ Principal Robert Morris Bill Knight of Point Pleasant, a over tile Capital buildlng in Harper Herbie Noel and Kim presented informatwn on the former Eagle Scout. "Featuring Maxine At The Organ" Krautu;r. ' five mill schoollevy to be voted Tom is a junior at Meigs Washington, D. C. During the business meeting lln in the May primary and High School where he is an conducted by Mrs. Gene Mitch, asked f~r su~por.t of the honor student. He has been a oew officers were elected and parents 10 getting 11 passed . scout for four years and installed by Mrs. Harold The PTA gave a resolution of presently holds the position of Lohse, District 16 director, and support. . . president of the Explorer Post. a past president of the The District 16 sprmg con- He also holds the rank of "life · Pomeroy PTA. · ference to be held at Jackson scout" and needs only thr~e The 1972-73 officers are Mrs. on April 29 was announced and more merit badges to receive it was noted the dinner the Eagle award. reservations must be in by The entire post membership April 26. Read at the meeting attended the ceremonies was a letter from Congressman conducted by Advisor Council. Clarence Mill~ regarding his Several friends also attended. action toward getting the Th e Lan gs ville Post has Federal Pay Board to sanction the release of funds for increasing teachers' slj)aries. Mrs. Richard Rosenbawn of the safety committee anpounced a meeting to he held , tonight for the patrol girls and boys and their parenll>. lm· provement. to the playground were noted and a vote of thanks was extended to the Meigs High School welding teacher and students , and to John Manley who built the teeter totters. The PTA scrapbook Forty-seven arrests were was presented by Mrs. Me· made by the Middleport Police · Departmenll> during the month Daniels. of March, Chief of Police J. J. Members of the junior girl Cremeans reported to Midscout troop of Mrs. Bruce Zirkle and Mrs. James Sisson dleport Council Monday night. led in the pledge to the flag to Of the total almost half - 20 DON'T LIT AN AMATEUR DO lt'o not too late to eave yourself open the meeting. Mr. Roy - were for intoxication. Other H•R BLOCK' S JOB. income tax aggravation that comes Carter of the Bradbury Church arrests included five for with preparing your own return. of Christ had devotions for the permitting dogs to run loose; four for driving while inmeeting. H & R Bloek'o charges start at $5 SISTER JAMES Repairable televisions are toxicated; three for possession and the average cool wao under still needed, Mrs. Mitch an· of marijuana ; two each . on 112.50 for over 7 million returns and the Diocese of Glasgow in nounced. Morris spoke briefly assault and battery charge and we prepared laet year. Scotland. on the reading program and speeding; one each for failing Aggravation ion't tax deductible. The Order of Carmelite the progress . of students and to yield the right of way ; Sisters was founded in 1929 by . suggested that parenll> not reckless operation: running a Mother Teresa to render compare their children in stop sign ; running red light; modern concepts of care to the reading ability. He also noted passing on yellow line; expired elderly. At present this care is that signup day for kin- operator's license. Four given in more than 30 homes dergarten and first grade is juveniles were among the ~--- ONLY for the aged. May 1 and that birth cer- arrests and charges were 9 a.m. to s p .m. Sister Eulaliae is a graduate tificates and immunization dropped in one instance. 304 E. MAIN ST. of Eastern High School and a records are to be preaen ted at Parking meter collections Phone: 992-3795 member of Our Lady of Loretto the time . No Appointment Necessary for the month totaled $1,086 and Parish, Long Bottom. Before OPEN TODAY A meeting of the executive eight accidents were inentering the congregation she hoard was set lor Monday all vestigated. Cruiser mileage lor attended Ohio J!niversily. p.m. at the school. Attendance the month totaled 4,240 miles. Following a short visit with her banner was won by the filth family, she has joined the staff grade. Student teachers were of Carmelite Sisters at Garvey introduced . Refreshments Manor in 'Hollidaysburg, Pa., were served by the second to care for ~e elderly. grade mothers with Mrs. Jack Braley as chairman. USDA Choice MEATS Superiors All Beef . ITALIAN NIGHT A.T WIENERS 12 59e TI:IE EFFEcrSOF UGHT, water, nutrients of ooll, and temperature were shown: in plant life displays at the , Pl>meroy science fair Monday. Here Mrs. Earl Thoma, new }l'esldent of the PTA which sponsored the fair, examines one of the exhibits . Vows Professed LONG BO'ITOM - Sister M. ulaliae James, Order of elite Nuns, the former Vir inia Coleman, daughter of Mr. d Mrs. Richard Coleman of ng Bottom, was one of 18 Sist rs pronouncing vows re Uy in Germantown, N. Y. The Motherhouse and Novitiate of the Carmelite Sisters for the Aged and I!Jiinn in Germantown was the setting for the ceremonies for the profession of the 16 novices. After the completion of two years of Novitiate training, the sisters made firs t temporary vows in the presence of his excellency, the Most Rev. Edwin Broderick, Bishop of the Diocese of Albany, who presided. Th e Rev. Mother M. An geline Teresa, president Mother General and foundress of the congregation, received the vows in the name of the congregation . The newly professed Sisters represent 14 dioceses in the United States Beat •.. ·o Of the Bend#_·f~ By Bob Hoeflich • ~~ • The Hetzer European Circus visited Pomeroy Saturday and everyone seemed to enjoy the one ring presentation. The crowd, of course, w&~ marked with children who just don't get the opportunity to aee a circus often. Saturday was such a cold day and there was no heat in the former Pomeroy Junior High School during the afternoon performance and a portable heater located for the evening just didn't do the job. No one seemed to mind the cold, however. Guess most of the crowd attending are football fans. The circus gave local residents a chance to hear George Hall at the organ. George is formerly from the Reedsville - Long Bottom area and certainly provided excellent background music for the nwnerous acts making up the circus. George has come a long way from a numberofyearsback when he aweared in a Big Bend Mlnstrel }l'eaentation with his guitar doing "Chew Tobacco Rag". Small wonder that George packs in crowds for his club appearance both here and in other areas. He's sharp. The circus was sponsored by the Rutland American Legion Pl>st which today extended sperlal thanks to the Falls City Beer OJ. for ll(lOnsoring the attendance of infirmary r~e~~ts to the circwJ and the Royal Crown Bottling Co. which sponoored residents of the Children 's Home so they could attend free of charge. INCIDENT ALLY, residents were given a second chance to hear Hall Sunday when he appeared for a benefit at the Cancer Sunday·Crusade at Meigs High School. ·The day certainly meant a lot of work for a lot of people. The Jl'eparation of all that food was a major chore and the art dlsplaysdldn'tjust appear. It took hours to get the many articles into place for publlc viewing. Nice that there are so many around ready to pitch in for a good cause. I know the co-chairmen, Paul Caacl and John Reese, are not only pleased with the financial success but with the fact that so many helped - even lots of entertainers donating their services. EXPLORER POST 239, Boy Scouts of America, at Langs· ville may be making quite a trip this summer. Advloor James CGuncll reports the group plans to travel in four canoes from Pittsburgh downriver to at least Pomeroy, a distance of about 250 miles. GOV. JOHN J . GILUGAN has proclaimed April 1&-22 as Ohio Library Week, personnel of the Pomeroy Public Library report. Special observances undoubtedly will he held not only by the Pomeroy Library but also at Middleport and by "Mr. Eddy." BY THE WAY, LAWRENCE (PETE ) MORARITY, Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy, is confined ·to Veterans Memorial Hospital following knee surgery. Anumber of residents learning of Pete's hoapltallzation belleved that he had probably suffered another heirt attack. ,;:ortunately, it wasn't that. .' PLANS ARE PROGRESSING for the reunion of Pomeroy · High School's class of 1917, observing its 5Sth year this spring. Mn. Carrie Neutzling of Pomeroy and G. H. Martin of Fort Lallderdale are heading the reunion and really bave a schedule ouUined lor the class members. On Friday night, Mrs. Neutzling will be hostess for some type ol outdoor event and at noon on Saturday, Martin will host a hmcheon at Trinity Church. Saturday night will be the alumni banquet at the scllool and on SW!day morning members of the class and their husbands or wives will attend Trinity Church where Marlin will speak. There'll be another luncheon at noon and class members will go their mercy ways. There were 35 members of the class of W17 originally. Fifteen 11re still living and five, including Vernon Nease, Mrs. Neullllnl, Alfred Elberfeld, Allen Hartley and Ada Zahi <JIIIn&er, still reside In Meigs County. · 1be clal8 bu a yell which it Is claimed has never been dupllcated and they are.IJ9ping they'll be invited to present the c:lleer at the alumni. banquet which; of course, is open to· srad1111te1 only. 47 ArrestS Rec. orded ·m· Mid'dleporl H&RBiock. ed Sirloi IJ~ Meat Marti'n ·Restaurant t. - Beef Buys! OR WIENERS . LOIN LUNCH 'MEAT lb. 79e (Family Pack) POLISH SAUSAGE lb. FRESH PORK · N£CK BONES BOILED Ground Chuck SLICED BOLOGNA lb. 5 lb. 100 HAM ~ lb. ICE CREAM 8-Track Tapes 1/2 Charley Pride, Johnny Cash, Beatles, Etc. SAUSAGE lb.39~ lb. FAYGO POP REGULAR PRICE 7-% QUART BOTS., 1.00 SPECIAL .• ¢ 16 oz. !1 6 bots. .. 79~ Friday Unly Special! 8 PAK CARTON gallon ' each only SLIC. BACON RC COLA By Scot Lad Popular, Country & Western Ballard's Farm THURSDA ¥ ONLY SALE! Wednesday Only Special Big Special Sale! Superiors ''Budget" Ravors " The income tu people. 6 DAYS LEn - - -- POMEROY, 0. NEW HAIR WASHINGTON (UP!) Sen. William Proxmire, DWis., appeared at a news conference Monday minus the bandages that had been hiding his hair transplant operation. His scalp sht1Ws ilcores of tiny scabs where the "plugs" of new hair were Implanted. "It's costing $7.50 a plug 1,500 bucks," he said, smiling. "I could have gotten a helluva beautiful wig for $500." HI-HO CRACKERS · l~b. $ FIRESIDE MARK VLOW PRICES ON FROZEN FOODS GRAHAM CRACKERS ICE CREAM.~~~. ~~ .............. ~-~:; 59~ CREAM PIES.~~~.~~~!............4 s1 ON..ION Rl NGS.~~~. ~.~~.......... ~p~ 29~ . 3:$1 bxs SCOT lAD ROUND PAT PLANTS TREE WASHINGTON (UP!) Mrs. 1,\ichard Nixon observed the tOOth anniversary of Arbor Day by planting a 12-foot fern leaf beech tree from Nebraska City, Neb., on the While House lawn. Nebraska City is the home of J . Sterling Morton, who is credited with founding Arbor Day in 1872. Mrs. Nixon planted the tree Monday in front of the North Portico of the While House. ALL PURPOSE CRACKERS SCOT LAD .. SALTINES l~b. llOl..$ Nice 'n Ute MILK ICE MILK R I c 5 Milk BotHe SCOT LAD BUDGET BUY! MIX OR MATCH Was U.79 . . NOW \Yt!OLE KERNEL CORN, · SPINACH, PEAS AND GREEN BEANS ............. .. COTTON KNIT lb. FAYGO DIET POP LOW AS 01\$ ~u yd. OPEN Mon .. Tues.. Wed., Thurs., Sat. . SUGAR 9:30106 Fri.: 9:30to9 Sun.: 11o5 FREE fur .' ·DURKEE O&C ~POTATO STICKS $1 $110:8 cans REESE CUPS....... cans --------------~~--~---------- BONDED ACRYLIC .. FOR SPRING ADDISON, OHIO $1 5 Ca~ • J3l' 39 25 lb. bag SAVE MALTED MILK BALLS 201 COUNT, 69c Scot Lad Canned Goods Was 12.79 . . NOW THE COITON GIN RT. 7 • MARK V CANDY SPECIALS! POLYESTER STRIPES 11.00 bots. EASY MONDAY . 22 oz. SPRAY STARCH can bxs. bxs. 22 oz.$ FRISKIES . DOG FOOD 2 89~ ~gal 69~ ~ gals. crt · $- fur HOFFMAN DILL PICKlES FAIRMONT Nice 'n Ute cans$ SCOT LAD DETERGENT . DISCOUNT F A 8 SCOT LAD BISCUITS Cracker Sale! lARGE 31npak1 00 . Pkss. • ' -- . . Produce Buys! U. S. No. 1 Idaho BAKING POTATOES boa 69~ for ·LARGE CELERY beh. 29c SUPER MARKET • Open ~ ' to. 10 • Sun. We Accept Federal FOOd Stamps • ;Corner Mill and Secoilcfi'Sts. \. PHONE: " Wb ~eserve Th~ ~92·3480 Rigltt--1' Limit .. Quantities'~ 'IIQDLEPORT, . . 0... �•• , _ , . . _ 1 ...., ,,• WHAT I.N THUNDER · DOES THAT MEAN, LUKE¥·· "KEEP OUT OR ELSIE IM 00"-JG. lo, C'RIJI5£, EEl:. I WANt ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P. M. · Day Before Publlca110!1 . t.\ilndily Deadlln, 9 a.m, Cancellation· & Corrections ,Will be acceRfed unl/19 a.m . for, Day of Publication REGULATIONS Tha Publisher reserves the right to edit or re/ect any ads' • deemed · object onal. The publisher will not be responsib-le lor more than one lncdrrect Insertion. RATES For Want Ad Service 5 cents per Word one Insertion Minimum Charge 75c . · 12 cents per >oyord three consecuflve Insertions. • .!8 cents per word· six c""Mcullve Insertions. · 25 Per Cent DlseD<Jnl on paid, eds and eds paid within 10 days . .._ CAKD OF THANKS , & OBITUARY suo lor so-word minimum.· Each additional word 2c. BLIND ADS Additional 25e Charge per ,. • Advertisement. . · OFFICE HOURS 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Dally, 8: 30 a.m. to 12 : DO Noon Saturday. . ~ lttl .,N[.t., -.. . TIIIIot-~. 1. ..... 1111'1 .... ·' ' 60 FAR 11-1~ NDRNING I'vE TICKETS 10... 'I:I<QHT COUNCILMEN, i\'10 COMMI&610NERS AND 'THE MA'IOR'S I!ROiHER-IN·L,AWI - AND ONE UGLY DOG! In · Memory -"'IcJJII. MI ND -'IOU'VI": -SO WIO'R.IO MOST RESEMBLES SEWEF!_- UP ACTS THAT 'NCX.JlDTURN THE STOMACH OF A HYENA-- SENDING '""'·-~ ® IN LOVING memory of Robert M. Cowdery, who passed away eight years ago today , April 11, 1964. vou TO GET-- . . ·> . w- ::!!!. .. • 't••a. •rn $Wi*'l,&.h4 Sentinel Classifieds Get A~fi.on! Sentinel -Clll.ssifieds Get Results! 00 MEET ELSIE;!! , KOStOT KOSMETICS and wigs. Need edra money? Just sell these products . No restrlclec territories. Phone '1'12-5113. 4-2-tlc --------PIANO and organ lessons, Gerald Hoffner ; phone '1'123825. Mo>morles hold you ever near , Though you left eight years ago today. Sadly missed by his family . 4-11 -llp J "THAT!; PAW/I I ~IM A MYSELF ' LIVING? 15 Wanted To Buy OLD FURNITURE , dishes, clocks, brass beds, sliver dollars or complete households . Wrlle M. D. Miller, Rt . 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271 . Auto Sales · ON YOU ....... ON FINANCIALLY? WELFARE! before 5 p.m. or '1'12-5275 after 5 p.m. 4· 1D-6tc - -- - - - -- - CARRIER WANTm IN POMEROY THE DAILY SENTINEL 3-17-JOip REGISTERED Appaloosa Stud Ser•lce, SSO Reg . Mares, S-40 Grade ; Francis Benedum , Phone 667 -3856. 3-30-JOic Mums, Geraniums , Pansies, and Petunias. Geraldine . Cleland, E. Main St., Racine. 4-2-flc sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop, . 151 Butternut Avo ., Pomeroy . 4-4-llc f.J.L 'PU !ii/<R 1>61< ~ILING OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT County . Probllt Court ASP!! I HAOOA FEELIN' THAT IT WAS C.ONHA 6E 'fQh) WHO'D F~URf OOT SOMETHIN I WAS WRONc<! CRYPTOQUOTES ZA~~ ACROSS I. Line of sighting 4. Parenthe· sis, for example 7. Jokester 10. 1967 Oscar winner in "In the Heat of theNight" 12. Pay dirt 13. 1967 OS<ar winner in "Cool Hand Luke" 14. Cereal plant 15. Dirt; dust 16. Superannuated 18. Calendar abbrevialion 21. Had debts 24. Sprite i 27. 19580scar winner in "!Want to Live" 29.IndoChlnese language 30. Devoured 3l.lnlet 32. 1953 Oscar winner in 49. Pallid 7. 1957 50. ThreeOsear time winner in Osear "Three winner Faces of 51. Caustic Eve" . substance 8. Altar 52. Jehosha· constellaphat's lion predeces- 9. Undersor stand 53. Brewery 11. Preposicreation lion 17. Base DOWN 19, Gabfest 1. Sounds 20. Czech out moun2. Columntains ist's 22. Pennsyltidbit vanla city :13. June 6, 3. Bill of 19>14 fare 24. Opera 4. Ending heroine lor patron 25. Hideaway or person 26. 1941 5. Kind Oscar of winner in tape "Su•pi6. Cold cion" (comb. 28. Cycle of form) seasons GN KSG ZSU S OEFZV VN._ BN HZSV ZX WJXSUXU , WJXSUXU l.JEKKNGU TIM~ TO BN HZXG ZX OEFZV .- QZSOJXU Yeoterday's Cryptoquote: PAIN AND PLEASURE, LJj{E LIGHT AND DARKNESS, SUCCEED EACH OTHER-LAU· RENCE STERNE ' - . Features Syndicate, Inc.) ._ CO 1972 Klni Y1111terd•T'• A111wer 33. Yes for yeomen 37. ~:~:~il. 39. Syrian bishop's title U. Actress Magnaril 42. 1963 OS<ar winner In cU&dM•"-~::' =~!....JC: UuaamhletheMCourJumbln, ene letter to eaeh oquue, to form four ordlnarr worda. I PODEK ·===-·=. . . "Hud" n . British ,.....,..-;,,...., h--+-+--1 roRu.vE- ) I '~G.4YNIP] 'J V V) Here to Eternity" 34. Ottoman ruler 35, Too fancy 36. Fldo's cry 38. Candlenut tree fiber 40. Anecdotal items (suiT.) U.-Baba 46. 1958 Oscar winner in j'The King and I" I I " n MEIGS INN ·dOOMS bv . Day, WHk, ·Month Llbtrol ~1105 . . 8 for Sl.OO · DaUf .Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy.- 0111~ .. ~----:--; .~-~---~~ ---~ r . The ·Station Tht Lilten• ·iTo You DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - .Here's how to work It: WMPD/1390 A X Y D L B A A :1. R Ia LONGFELLOW I One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is ·: used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all ~ints. Each day the code letters are dlf!erent. · .j il i . I '· Ull YOUR DIAL I I• Pll . new tires, $250; 1962 Falcon engine. $25; Ray Young . success Road . Coolville. phone 667-3462. 4· 11 · 31c - - --.,.-,-,---.,.1960 F-500 FARM truck, green bee-cattle racks , good tires , Johnson Masonry OFFICE MACHINE REPAIR &Remodeling fOR THE BEST· IN CERAMIC TILE Let us show our samples. LIU e · s-DoOv · er-Your Bathroom or Kitchen lnsured-Bul best of all "WE 'R E HONEST Ph. 992-7608 on ionsets , 98cgaL ; Jdoz . ctn . eggs 79c ; Helner's- Bonus or Favorite Bread 1 - 16 oz. wagon, sell for parts; new 1orque converter SSO. Caii9922718 after 6 p. m. Plains . All new with total electric and centra~ air conditioning, bath and 3.t~ fullv loavessl with SlO purchase, 5 3-30-tOip carpeted, full basemen! ; - Sl without purchase; Lean gara9e In basement. See by Fresh Pork Steak 69c lb.; Van 2 RIDING horses, phone 949- a~po>nlmenl, phone '1'12 -2196 · Camp Pork & Beans large 29 3196. or 992 -3585. Danny Thompson. oz. cans, 4 - Sl; Trail Blazer 4·5·7tp Financing available. · Dog Food, 15 oz. can. 7 - St ; 12-30-lfc Broughton's Sweet Milk 2 pet. 3 I:IEDROOM home on two 'l'lc gallon ; All grinds Ma x- r th irds acr e lot; all con MOWERS & well House Coffee, 3 lb. c;an ven ie nces ; at Gallipolis $2.29 with SlO purchase . We Ferry, W. Va. only $10,000 : have hundreds more discount TILLERS come see ; Call 675-3666 or 675price. Check them soon . We 3886 Pt . Pleasant , W. Va . accept Federal Food Economy Tiller. 3'12 hp B& S 4-4-lSip Coupons. Bright Star Market. eng ine . Reg . 159.95 144.95 Next to Drive-Inn Theater. Mason, W. Va. Turf Tr im Mower, B& S 31; 2 NICE 2-slory home with lull . basement. 2 lot s, new torcec hp engine. In ca rton 70.25 Re.al Estate For Sale Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. -Broker · 110 Mechanic Str t 992-2936. Pomeroy. Ohio '45769 GOOD MIXED second culling clover, timothy, alfalfa, hay, ·, 6SC per bale, phone 985-380\1. · . H -101c ONE TRAIN ease, jr. pullman, $15 : one wardrobe case, S5; u • Electric range SIO; phone 992-3818. 4-7-IOip 4-7-IOip Wanted To Rent ALLIS CHALMERS WC tractor and equipment, $550. Allis HOUSE on small farm, phone Chilmers Comb ine. S350 . 985-3805. Phone 7•2-3456. WHITE electric range In 'ex For Sale cellent condition, $.!0; Forest M. Guthrie, ·Athens, Ohio, TIMOTHY hay, 60c bale ; call mornings, L. E. Amos 985· . phone 592-2158. 3-31 -lotp •127. · •-11 -lte WALNUT Stereo, 4 speaker sound system, • apeec dual ' · CUB tractor plus equipment, McCullough power MAC 6 volume control, separate controls. Balance $63.56. Use uw, oil furnace and tank, milker lor 1 cow: phone ,.,_ our budget terms. Call 992-. 1015. 2726. ,. P.O. BoxiOl , Pomeroy NEW ISTING POMEROY - 8 r ms carpeted, 3 bedrooms, modern kitchen ath, gas forced air furnace. Front and back porches. Lots of shrubbery . Full basement. 2 car garage. A real nice piece of property . $21,000.00. 4 BEDROOMS '10 ACRES - Ranch style home, 1'12 baths, hot water heat. 2 drilled wells, and foundation for another home. Salem Township on 124. OliY $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 POME RO'(, - 3 bedrooms, living paneled. carpet In 2 rooms, bath, ,new gas furnace: Storm· doors ,and windows . Side porch, full basement. $10,000 .00. ACREAGE ' 7 ACRES - Ol Route 7 cleared. ready for · housing. Water tap.' Olly $10,000.00. / YOU HAVE THE PROPERTY, THE BANK HAS THE MONEY, AND WE HAVE THE IDEAS. PROPERTY IS GETTING BETTER AND HIGHER, THINK' OF IT, THEN USE YOUR RENT M6NEY TO BUY. SEE US FOR DETAILS; HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 992-3325 992-2378 . Phone 992-3975 992-5786 Complete line of office 423-6551 TERMITES•. TERMITES, Dozer & End loader work, ponds , basement, landscaping. We have 2 size dozers, 2 size loaders. Work done by hour or contract. Free Estimates . We also We will protect any single Pick-up & Delivery PHONE 675-3628 424 Main St. Pl. Pleasant 3 BR Gel Rid of Them HOME dwelling residence for '149,50 ON YOUR LOT WRITTEN WARRANTY Call Collecl614-452-3ll8 . haulliti dirt, top soil. Dump trucks and low-boy for hire. ' Y:CITY EXTERMINATION 633 Main 51. See Bob or Roger Jeffers, Pomeroy . Phone 992 -3525 after 7 p.m . Zanesville, Ohio EXPERT Wht!el Alignment $5.55 Free Estimate ON CENTRAL HEATING OR AIR CONDITIONING & Adding Machine Repair. 616 Main st. Belpre, 0 . & equipment, furniture ·Supplies. Typewriter EARTH MOVING On Mo.st American Callifl - GUARANTEEDPh one 992 ·2094 B&W HEATING CO. Pomeroy Home & Auto For Appointment Phone 949-2803 0pen8TiiS Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main , Pomeroy. 0 . HARRI SON'S TV and Anten~a · Service. Phone 992-2522. 6-10-llc ------- INTERIOR and exterior painting. R. I. Dubbeld, phone 742-5825. 4-l0-5tc HOUSE BUILDERS, CALL GUY NEIGLER. RACINE . OHIO. l -5-301c -----::--- 1 car garage, brick front , wall to wall carpet ONLY $13,750 We specialize in aluminum, vinyl and steel Siding; fiberglas , brick . and stone ; com plel e line of resldtnt lal and commer cial rooflr:~g ; re model i ng , bu il d i ng, suspended ceilings, interior and ex.terlor paint ing ; com . ptete I ine of Masonrv wor k . All work guaranteed to cusf'lmer sa tisfacti on . We are fully insured for your protect ion . J2 N. 2nd. 992 -3918. ALLSIDE BUILDERS & CONSTR. CO. ALL WEATHER ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION &-- PLUMBING 00. 240 Lincoln 51. Middleport, Ohio Dba Anthony Plumbing We have • complete Home Mainten~nce Servict the . year around . No matter wh1t your need. Compltle roof or spoutinv rtPiir. lnttriar or exterior .urllt.f\try., Clillnt tile and PontliniJ ond Siding. Complete Plumbing & Heating. Day Number 992-lllO We have 24 hr. emergency service. ·SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED . REASONABLE rale>1!'Ph. 446:, 992-5103 742-3P47 4782, Gallipolis. John Russell, 992-l898 742-·761 ONner & Operator . We are fully in•ured 5-12-lfe , ~---= ~----------~ UPHOLSTERING SERVICE, ','sEPTIC tanks cleanec. Milier complete seleellon of fabri cs Sanitation, Stewart, Ohlo..Ph. and vinyl to choose from. 662,3035. Pi ck-up and delivery . Slaler Uphol stering, Rt . 3, Pomeroy, phone '1'12-3617. ' . AUTOMOBILE insurance been , cancelled? Lost . your operator's license? Call J192. 2966. . 6-15-lfc ---,-,----,- READY-MIX CONCRETE dellverec right to your prolect: Fast and easy . Free , O' DELL WHEEL ailghment located at Crossroads. Rl. 12•. Complete front e~d service, tune up and brakit ·ser•lce .. Wheels balanced electro~lcally . All w~rk guaranteed . ReasohaiJ!Ie , rales. Phone 992-3213. 7-27-lfc ---- - - - Mobile Homes For Sale es II mates . Phone 992-3284.· ' Goegleln Rea~y - Mi x Co., Middleport. Ohio. · . · 6-30-lfc ' HENRY E. Cl-ELAND, REALTOR ~- BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949-3821 Rac ine. Ohio Crill Bradford ' lie 51 · · 2 LAR GE lois. 6·rooms, bath, garage, cellar $8,500: Maggie Whllllnglon, Depot St ., . SEE US FOR : Awnings, storm Rutland, Ohio. 4-7-JOip doors and windows. carports, ( marquees. aluminum siding and railing. A. Jacob. sales SIX ROOM house, 133 Butternut~ Ave. Contact Ed Hecrlck, 2137 1 Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, • Ohio, phone 237-4334. . 11 -21 -lfe · .---::==-------, Indi vidual Catering Will seat up to 150 people. POINT OFFICE SUPPLY MARimA . TYPEWRITER Pomeroy, Ohio - Ideal lor meeting place - ' . 16 FT. TRAVEL trailer , selfeonfalned, ready to go, hitch · Included. Phone 773-5651, . 2 BEDROOM mobile home wlfh' Mason, W. Yo. · air conditioning In Racine 4-5-fle area; phone '1'12-6329. 3-23-tfe ,~%~.9~V-:.w ~.=-=-cam ~ - pm~ob-:ll-e-.~ wffh raised lbp ~nd tent, mlleege ROOM & BOARD. Chester, 21.000 - S2.495; phone 992Phone 985-3371. 3076. The · .. I Ford 4 dr .1 6 cylinder ; automatic, power steering, 4 EARLY AMERICAN Stereo- Real Estate For Sale SPRING GARDEN SAVINGS radio combination, 4 speaker RACINE - 6 room house, bath, SALE - See our complete sound system, 4 speed utility room, garage , $10.000; asso~tment of garden seeds, changer, separate controls . phone 949-4195. also Frost Proof Cabbage Balance $71.59. Use our 3-ll-tlc plants, 49 c doz. ; Ma ine budget Jerms. Call 9'1 2-7085. Kennebec Seed Potatoes, 4-5-6tc . ·$4.'1'1 100 lbs.: Garden Fer· :-:-:-::-:-:-:-::-:-::-::--:--:--:-:: 3 BEDROOM ranch type home , llllzer S1.99 - SO lbs.; Yellow 1962 RAMBLER Ambassador Arbaugh Add It ion, Tuppers 1>42-3656. ' new snow tires. $125; 1963 1 - - - - -- REMINGTON Model 700 ADL, 22-250 with scope, cost over $200, special new. S125; phone Now unnp 1M elrcled lettara 1 to fana dM MJIIw ...... 11 .....,., .,..,. de. U11fl•l . l963 FORD VAN,, good engine, For Sale electric lawn mower. Phone USED OFFSET PLATES . HAVE MAN": USES ,, ' ., cyli,der,$600; phone94~:r.~i~ 4-5-u c Sheets ... ,.••• DIIUION MEIGS, W.VA. 25260 MEIG$992-7151 MASON 773-5634 CLELAND REALTY Aluminum ~'-·=· S,_,ITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 992-2174 Pomeroy Sentinel THE with or without kitchen privileges.· Coupe, 2 door, automatic , 6 ,------~------. -=========-. Pomeroy Nathan Biggs 1966 FALCON Futuro Sport REAL ESTATE For Sale. INYLY ' QIIIIN AMOUNl ' . For Sale Judge end ox -officio Clork - , - - - : - : - - - - GOOD refrigerator, SSO; go 4 of said Court 2 BEDROOM trailer, with air miles east Tuppers Plains, conditioning, washer, dryer Rt . 681, turn right, Jrd house. By Ann B. watson and carpellng. Phone n3H -IO!p Deputy Clerk 5751. W • · 11 . 2tc 4-6-Sie CHERRY bed and night stand; cherry gun cabinet. All Early American style: one good --. ~ . ------------~ : r---------------, ~=:A:=:=~=::!::=~~;::~~..;IIIII:;•lod ~ IMallcmctrta1...___ I[ I I I ) IT ( I I I I I 1 y .......,... Court 51. The 20th day of April , 1912 at 10:00 I [J 1 ® Make reservations for your private parties. banquets. specia l occasions. . Radiator Specialist HARTFORD o'clock A.M . Any ptrsons desiring to file txceptlons thereto must file them at least five days prior to the date set tor l'learlng . Given under my hand and seal of said Court , th is 1st dav of April 1972. John c. Bacon rJ ·n composer 44. Carpentry tool U . Secular 0 . Transportation systems (abbr.) 48. Verily To the Administrator of the estate ; to such of the following as are residents of the State of Oh io, v is : the surviving spouse , the next of kin , the beneficiaries undtr the will ; and to the attorney or attorneys representing any of the aforementioned persons : Roy van Cooney, Deceased , Middleport OhiO , Sal isbury Township, No. 20~52. You are hereby notlfled that the Inventory and Ap . pra lsement of the estate Of the aforementioned, dece1sed, late of sa id County , was flied In th is Court . Said Inventory and AP"Prlhtment will be for hearing before ttl II court on the () ~~ From IT'? HIGH VN XPQXWV OP-EN EVI!S. 1:00 I'.M. _,.,..I!IOY, OHIO ~ From the largest Bulldozer Radiator to 'the Smalles t Heater Core . " EVerything hi Home Maintenance" Carrlen For MASON ·and Tht Slolt of Ohio, Meigs I HAVE NOT SEEN SANDY TO~'(, ANNIE! l>;i OUR FRlEND Ill? W651NTERNATIONAL Scout, 4 wheel drive; JS,OOO miles, t owner, good condition ; many extras: phone '192-7271. H -6tc WANTED! NOTICE. ON 1HAT~V Pomeroy Mot... Co. CONST. 3-31 -tfc 1969 CHEV. JMPALA CPE. . S209S V-8 engine, automatic trans .• p. steering, lactory air vcndllloned, ,good w-w fires. radio, dark green finish with spolless Interior. . SON LISTINGS LEGAL NOTICE WH,._T 00\QJ DO YJI1\1 f.J.L S2395 ~· Orchid Room WE NEED - - - - -SAVE up to one hall. Bring your NO,'iOV CWT AA'It' t251 IJW6Y , fJDIJI;Y ,MCU'#! TAAT5 automatic, . factory ste r eo t~pe ; lots of extras ; really ni ce ; priced ri ght ; phone 992· 2441 after 5 p.m .· ' The and 1970 W-30 OLDSMOBILE 442, color, blk. vinyl Interior. . KITCHEN NEED lady lor spring cleaning, Real Estate For S~le phone '1'12-7226. air furna ce. Near Pom·eroy . · r------------; 4-ll -3fc TWO 20 lb. bottle gas tanks with Elementary School. Phone Fertilizer, Garden Seeds and '1'12 -7384 to ~e . table, S20. Phone 9'12-3914 On ion Sets. n .7.tfc . RE 'SPONSIBLE person lor alter 6 p.m. establ is hed dry cleaning H -31p POMEROY 8 ACRES of land on ~t . Rt . 143, route . A. B.C. Cleaners, -:-:~~:-:-=--­ -.• • - Jack W. Carsey , Mgr. approximately 1 mile SE of MO!Ion. W.·Va . MOBILE HOME, porch 16' x Ail Phone 9t2-2111 A-5-lfc Harrlson•llle , water tap paid ; 5W ; wood floor, II berg lass roof bolted togelher; easily FORMAL, size 10, lace over phone 742-4095. ,....· 4-6-121p movec ; phone 304-882-2736. lavender satin, see at Fabric 4-9-llp Just sold 1.0 properties Shop or call 985-4117, $15. _W _A_N _T_E_D __H_o_m_e_s_$_10 .-: 000 ~ and ~:-=-~---,­ 3·3I-IO!p under : any condition; buyers in 7days - oneofthese MUST sacrifice due to divorce: have been will repair ; Wh ite Really miqht 197012x60mobllehome; lake TROPICAL FIS.H1 fancy Office 992-3020. over remainder of payments ; guppies, angels and breeders, ~ours. 1961 Comet, $100. Call 667- , Bellas and supplies. Phone 3031 , Tuppers Plains. 992. 5• 43. TODAY WE NEED 12-30-ffc · HOUSE In Long Bottom, p~oi>e •-Hlp ==::----:::-~-:-:-:--:___·,.··.--..,-,---- 98.l-JS29. CHECK with Kuhl's first lor ·• J Bedroom Homes - All low-prlcec, guaranteed ap- POODLE pupPies. Silver Toy, Prices . Homes with Some pllances and used furniture . Park view Kennels . flhone 992- RACINE - 10 room house, 'Acreage . Farms - I a ll types) ' Not A Motor Route~_ 5443. Chesl-lype freezer S85; Kuhl's bath, basement, garage, two . Lois. Bargain Center, Rl . 7, "at the lots. Phone 949-4313. 8-15-'"" caution light," Tuppers Dai~ Plains, Ohio. Open to 6 p.m. , ALUMINUM car -lop boats , These properties are closed Mondays, phone 667- won't rust or ro t, safe and Ph. 614-992·2156 needed by prospects lighlweighl.lO, t213and 1411 . 3858. In slock now. Phone ' 1 ' 1 2-6256 4·9-6tc who are waiting to buy. after 5 p. m . For Rent :-1966 - -3-S2- :F:-0::-R ::-::D-m_o_t_or_,-:H-:o-ward 3-30-JOtc ONE BEDROOM frailer Blrchtield, Rutland, phone - -- - - - - - - ' GeorgeS. Hobstelter Jr. , CALL US AT ONCE. apartments Ideal for couples. 742-449•. SHOWALTER'S Wet Pet Snop, Broker . Chester. Ohio. Phone 985-3356. Contact McClure's Da iry Isle, H -31c Phone 985-4186 Tropical llsh and supplies. '1'12-5248 or 992- 3~. Hilton Wolfe Sr., Salesman 3-28-301p 4-9-61e Phon~ 949-3211 ----,----MEIGS Boat Shop, Pearl Street, SLEEPING rooms In mobile · Middleport ; pontoon boats, "STAR" kills rat s quickly , Sure. 21;, lbs. S1.69; Ebershome lor men ortly, 818 E. pickup covers; one used 1911. baeh Hdwe .. Sugar Run Mills, For , all your Real Main Sf ., Pomeroy, nf"l to 1-0 . Pickens Hdwe ., Mason . Tom's Carry Out, phone 992· Estate· needs see or 3-19-JOip call us. 3254. 'I CLELAND'S GREENHOUSE: 5omebod4 we ~­ don't know! S24PS 4-9-tf c , 200 BALES mixed hay ; phone 1971 ZIG-ZAG sewing mac hine Employment Wanted left In layaway . Beautiful 9'12-6214. pastel color. lull size model. CARPENTER work of any 4-ll -3tc All buill-In to buttonhole, do kind . Phone Dexter , Ohio 742stretch sewing and fancy good condition, Harold 4979. ' CLEMATIS ROOTS. Ready to stitching• Pay jus I $48.75 cash Brewer, Long Bottom, phone . 3-28-JOtp be lransp,lanlec; purple, rec, 985 · 3554 · or terms available .. Trade-Ins pink and white : cabbage, 4-9-tlc DRY WALL Finisher con acceplec . Phone '1'12-5641. tomato, broccoli, lettuce, tractor, R. I. Dubbeld, phone A-5-61c cauliflower, brussel sprouts, 742-5825. 1960 DODGE for parts. Phone pansy , petunia , snap dragons, 9'12-2307. VACUUM Cleaner new 1971 4-10-51c marigolds and nemesla · model. Complete with all 4-9-3tp plants ; also everbearing and LOCAL welder, has portable cleaning lools. Small paint - - -- - - - - other variet ies of strawberry welder wants welding jobs, plants: Midway Market, W. damage in shipping. Will take 1967 VOLKSWAGEN. good any lime. 7 days a week . $27 cash or budget plan condition, phone 882-2762. Main Slreef, Pomeroy ; phone Phone 992-5271 . available. Phone '1'12-5641. 4-9-3te 992-2582. 0 -61 e-::.__ __ _ _ _ __ 4-7-6tp Nelson Drugs . us . phone 985-3554. locall owner, new car trade-in, 13,000 miles, automatic trans ,, luggage rack, radio, chrome wheel covers, blu.e 1970 DODGE POLAR A Business Services·· air tag a)( le. Will trade. Harold BreWer , L'ong Bottom , engine, automatic, radio, L--------~.-,~--..,--------"' good tires . Phone 992 -24~ FIGHT latigue with Zlppies.lhe great Iron pill. OJ1 1Y $1.98 at it won't Motor Co. 1971 VOLKSWAGEN SQ. BACK SEDAN 1964 PONTIAC Lemans, 326 p.m. Proceeds for Cancer: cleaning, baby sitting, kitchen live music by Cogwell Con help for one week. Send card vention . C·O Mrs. J . Grueser, Rt. 1, 4-11-41c Minersville, Ohio. 3'30-lOip GUN SHOOT, Saturday, April 15th, 6 p.m. and Sunday, April 16th. 1 p.m. Mo-ats, groceries Help Wanted and 20 lb. steak each shoot : second place shooter gets free shot; all sleeve's and r ing "NOTICE" guns will be handicapped : Mile Hill Rd.; Racine Fire Dept. Building . 4-11 -5tc WE HAD m DEPEND HE WELL5ET1 OF QUAlifY 1961 FORD _lruck tractor. 220 Cummins diese l, sleeper eab. Factory air Conditioning/ v.a engine. auto. trans., P.S.I P.B., good W·S·w tires, many more extr{I S. A iow price now! TEEN AGE Hop, Meigs Junior = - - - - - - High, Aprl/15, 9 p.m. lill11 :30 AVAILAB~E lor house- 1141\T!'\ EXACTLY I W IEI?E WE'D ~E IF 2SICIU - - - -- - Notice HE MAKE A Auto Sales - -- - - -- Days of sadness, still come to us, Secret tears do often flow ; ROTTEJ.J A':> n111oJ6S ARE. 1 DOUBT IF n1E WORLD 15 READ'/ f'OR HIM.'.' Notice WILL do sewing of all kinds In my hom~. Ph<>:Je 992-6879. . 3·26-301p ' . . representative . For ·I!' , 14' • 24' • WIDE .MILLER MOBILE tmMES . mo Wuhlngtan Blvd. Belpre, Ohio free estimates, phone Charles Li sle, Syracuse . V. V. John son and Son. Inc. 3-2- lfc 1970MONTEREY, 12x 60, fully carpeted, 2 bedroom, full size utility room, underpinning lncludec. Phone 992-UO:Z. 4-5-61c , 1970 12 X 60, 3 BEDROOM mobile home, $4,000: or S800 and lake over poyments of $70.11. Phone '192-2292. COntact ~·s -..;.,. · SEWING MACHINES. Repai r service, all makes. '1'12 -2284. Tbe Fabric Shop. Pomeroy.! Authorized Singer Sales and j ~rylce. We Sharpen Scissors. : 3-29-lfc ' -.,-----;- .. · ' e:..cKHoE ANo oozER"wOr-"k:: •-9-~tp Septic tanks I nstalled. ~ ~. .. . • (Bill I Pullins. Phono 992.fi. . 60X12. 2- ~droom. all-eleelt'le, • , ' .. 4.25-ttt ~ air conditioned, 8x20 If. Perch .. VERA E~LEN VI NYL and aluminum siding ; JOHN WHITE REAlTY~ 992-302G 1160 Coal St. Middleport MIDDLEPORT ' S Third - 3 BR, bath, house is all carpelec and paneled, earpelec ufll. rm., suitable lor lamnr, room, . two-ear I garage, n ee lawn, walking distance lo shopping, Stl, 130.00. Must be seen lo l)e appreciated . and free estimates; references ; call collect 446-3608, Byerly ' Construction Co., Gallipolis . 3-24-JOip ' aluminum skirting, completely setup, Beaullfur1 location. owner leaving stahl. Phone 9•9-4892 or 992-5272: , '-10-lle; ••• Cop,clly · ,, Moyllt Automatics 2 spttd operation. ' Choice of wat1r tern ps . Auto . Wlttr ltv•t . confo'o1 .~ - l:Tiil Filler oil Power FIn Ag Itotor , . 3 b.r .. 1 '1~ baths, carpel, one closet is cedar lined, matble window sills, beautiful buillIn kitchen, ~lose lo pciol and park In Middleport. $25,000. Good financing on th is one. • LOTS 21ofs, In Pomeroy's business . district. '~'• acreloc•lec at Rts. 33 & 7. 2 lcils, on Broadway large home, with extra river front lots. at ~elart . I have two nice homes, ur1der SIO,OOO, one In Rutland , one · IQ Pomeroy. awning, al~mlnum · --· -n-rllii: Pron~ MIYIII HIIOOIHNI . Dry•• 1 Surr_ound ·ctol)l\! Nlth gonllt, ft1i hR1-, No hot spoil, , .~o ' ~~_r_drylng , ?tno. ~h Llnl 1Fitt*. ', WI',M:!:IIIIIIII A. JAG · . ltld tor,.t «•rvlct RUTLAND ·fURNITURE· 142-4211 Arnold Gr_ ate ,~------------~-------- I Rutl1nd, 0., . . �•• , _ , . . _ 1 ...., ,,• WHAT I.N THUNDER · DOES THAT MEAN, LUKE¥·· "KEEP OUT OR ELSIE IM 00"-JG. lo, C'RIJI5£, EEl:. I WANt ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P. M. · Day Before Publlca110!1 . t.\ilndily Deadlln, 9 a.m, Cancellation· & Corrections ,Will be acceRfed unl/19 a.m . for, Day of Publication REGULATIONS Tha Publisher reserves the right to edit or re/ect any ads' • deemed · object onal. The publisher will not be responsib-le lor more than one lncdrrect Insertion. RATES For Want Ad Service 5 cents per Word one Insertion Minimum Charge 75c . · 12 cents per >oyord three consecuflve Insertions. • .!8 cents per word· six c""Mcullve Insertions. · 25 Per Cent DlseD<Jnl on paid, eds and eds paid within 10 days . .._ CAKD OF THANKS , & OBITUARY suo lor so-word minimum.· Each additional word 2c. BLIND ADS Additional 25e Charge per ,. • Advertisement. . · OFFICE HOURS 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Dally, 8: 30 a.m. to 12 : DO Noon Saturday. . ~ lttl .,N[.t., -.. . TIIIIot-~. 1. ..... 1111'1 .... ·' ' 60 FAR 11-1~ NDRNING I'vE TICKETS 10... 'I:I<QHT COUNCILMEN, i\'10 COMMI&610NERS AND 'THE MA'IOR'S I!ROiHER-IN·L,AWI - AND ONE UGLY DOG! In · Memory -"'IcJJII. MI ND -'IOU'VI": -SO WIO'R.IO MOST RESEMBLES SEWEF!_- UP ACTS THAT 'NCX.JlDTURN THE STOMACH OF A HYENA-- SENDING '""'·-~ ® IN LOVING memory of Robert M. Cowdery, who passed away eight years ago today , April 11, 1964. vou TO GET-- . . ·> . w- ::!!!. .. • 't••a. •rn $Wi*'l,&.h4 Sentinel Classifieds Get A~fi.on! Sentinel -Clll.ssifieds Get Results! 00 MEET ELSIE;!! , KOStOT KOSMETICS and wigs. Need edra money? Just sell these products . No restrlclec territories. Phone '1'12-5113. 4-2-tlc --------PIANO and organ lessons, Gerald Hoffner ; phone '1'123825. Mo>morles hold you ever near , Though you left eight years ago today. Sadly missed by his family . 4-11 -llp J "THAT!; PAW/I I ~IM A MYSELF ' LIVING? 15 Wanted To Buy OLD FURNITURE , dishes, clocks, brass beds, sliver dollars or complete households . Wrlle M. D. Miller, Rt . 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271 . Auto Sales · ON YOU ....... ON FINANCIALLY? WELFARE! before 5 p.m. or '1'12-5275 after 5 p.m. 4· 1D-6tc - -- - - - -- - CARRIER WANTm IN POMEROY THE DAILY SENTINEL 3-17-JOip REGISTERED Appaloosa Stud Ser•lce, SSO Reg . Mares, S-40 Grade ; Francis Benedum , Phone 667 -3856. 3-30-JOic Mums, Geraniums , Pansies, and Petunias. Geraldine . Cleland, E. Main St., Racine. 4-2-flc sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop, . 151 Butternut Avo ., Pomeroy . 4-4-llc f.J.L 'PU !ii/<R 1>61< ~ILING OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT County . Probllt Court ASP!! I HAOOA FEELIN' THAT IT WAS C.ONHA 6E 'fQh) WHO'D F~URf OOT SOMETHIN I WAS WRONc<! CRYPTOQUOTES ZA~~ ACROSS I. Line of sighting 4. Parenthe· sis, for example 7. Jokester 10. 1967 Oscar winner in "In the Heat of theNight" 12. Pay dirt 13. 1967 OS<ar winner in "Cool Hand Luke" 14. Cereal plant 15. Dirt; dust 16. Superannuated 18. Calendar abbrevialion 21. Had debts 24. Sprite i 27. 19580scar winner in "!Want to Live" 29.IndoChlnese language 30. Devoured 3l.lnlet 32. 1953 Oscar winner in 49. Pallid 7. 1957 50. ThreeOsear time winner in Osear "Three winner Faces of 51. Caustic Eve" . substance 8. Altar 52. Jehosha· constellaphat's lion predeces- 9. Undersor stand 53. Brewery 11. Preposicreation lion 17. Base DOWN 19, Gabfest 1. Sounds 20. Czech out moun2. Columntains ist's 22. Pennsyltidbit vanla city :13. June 6, 3. Bill of 19>14 fare 24. Opera 4. Ending heroine lor patron 25. Hideaway or person 26. 1941 5. Kind Oscar of winner in tape "Su•pi6. Cold cion" (comb. 28. Cycle of form) seasons GN KSG ZSU S OEFZV VN._ BN HZSV ZX WJXSUXU , WJXSUXU l.JEKKNGU TIM~ TO BN HZXG ZX OEFZV .- QZSOJXU Yeoterday's Cryptoquote: PAIN AND PLEASURE, LJj{E LIGHT AND DARKNESS, SUCCEED EACH OTHER-LAU· RENCE STERNE ' - . Features Syndicate, Inc.) ._ CO 1972 Klni Y1111terd•T'• A111wer 33. Yes for yeomen 37. ~:~:~il. 39. Syrian bishop's title U. Actress Magnaril 42. 1963 OS<ar winner In cU&dM•"-~::' =~!....JC: UuaamhletheMCourJumbln, ene letter to eaeh oquue, to form four ordlnarr worda. I PODEK ·===-·=. . . "Hud" n . British ,.....,..-;,,...., h--+-+--1 roRu.vE- ) I '~G.4YNIP] 'J V V) Here to Eternity" 34. Ottoman ruler 35, Too fancy 36. Fldo's cry 38. Candlenut tree fiber 40. Anecdotal items (suiT.) U.-Baba 46. 1958 Oscar winner in j'The King and I" I I " n MEIGS INN ·dOOMS bv . Day, WHk, ·Month Llbtrol ~1105 . . 8 for Sl.OO · DaUf .Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy.- 0111~ .. ~----:--; .~-~---~~ ---~ r . The ·Station Tht Lilten• ·iTo You DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - .Here's how to work It: WMPD/1390 A X Y D L B A A :1. R Ia LONGFELLOW I One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is ·: used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all ~ints. Each day the code letters are dlf!erent. · .j il i . I '· Ull YOUR DIAL I I• Pll . new tires, $250; 1962 Falcon engine. $25; Ray Young . success Road . Coolville. phone 667-3462. 4· 11 · 31c - - --.,.-,-,---.,.1960 F-500 FARM truck, green bee-cattle racks , good tires , Johnson Masonry OFFICE MACHINE REPAIR &Remodeling fOR THE BEST· IN CERAMIC TILE Let us show our samples. LIU e · s-DoOv · er-Your Bathroom or Kitchen lnsured-Bul best of all "WE 'R E HONEST Ph. 992-7608 on ionsets , 98cgaL ; Jdoz . ctn . eggs 79c ; Helner's- Bonus or Favorite Bread 1 - 16 oz. wagon, sell for parts; new 1orque converter SSO. Caii9922718 after 6 p. m. Plains . All new with total electric and centra~ air conditioning, bath and 3.t~ fullv loavessl with SlO purchase, 5 3-30-tOip carpeted, full basemen! ; - Sl without purchase; Lean gara9e In basement. See by Fresh Pork Steak 69c lb.; Van 2 RIDING horses, phone 949- a~po>nlmenl, phone '1'12 -2196 · Camp Pork & Beans large 29 3196. or 992 -3585. Danny Thompson. oz. cans, 4 - Sl; Trail Blazer 4·5·7tp Financing available. · Dog Food, 15 oz. can. 7 - St ; 12-30-lfc Broughton's Sweet Milk 2 pet. 3 I:IEDROOM home on two 'l'lc gallon ; All grinds Ma x- r th irds acr e lot; all con MOWERS & well House Coffee, 3 lb. c;an ven ie nces ; at Gallipolis $2.29 with SlO purchase . We Ferry, W. Va. only $10,000 : have hundreds more discount TILLERS come see ; Call 675-3666 or 675price. Check them soon . We 3886 Pt . Pleasant , W. Va . accept Federal Food Economy Tiller. 3'12 hp B& S 4-4-lSip Coupons. Bright Star Market. eng ine . Reg . 159.95 144.95 Next to Drive-Inn Theater. Mason, W. Va. Turf Tr im Mower, B& S 31; 2 NICE 2-slory home with lull . basement. 2 lot s, new torcec hp engine. In ca rton 70.25 Re.al Estate For Sale Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. -Broker · 110 Mechanic Str t 992-2936. Pomeroy. Ohio '45769 GOOD MIXED second culling clover, timothy, alfalfa, hay, ·, 6SC per bale, phone 985-380\1. · . H -101c ONE TRAIN ease, jr. pullman, $15 : one wardrobe case, S5; u • Electric range SIO; phone 992-3818. 4-7-IOip 4-7-IOip Wanted To Rent ALLIS CHALMERS WC tractor and equipment, $550. Allis HOUSE on small farm, phone Chilmers Comb ine. S350 . 985-3805. Phone 7•2-3456. WHITE electric range In 'ex For Sale cellent condition, $.!0; Forest M. Guthrie, ·Athens, Ohio, TIMOTHY hay, 60c bale ; call mornings, L. E. Amos 985· . phone 592-2158. 3-31 -lotp •127. · •-11 -lte WALNUT Stereo, 4 speaker sound system, • apeec dual ' · CUB tractor plus equipment, McCullough power MAC 6 volume control, separate controls. Balance $63.56. Use uw, oil furnace and tank, milker lor 1 cow: phone ,.,_ our budget terms. Call 992-. 1015. 2726. ,. P.O. BoxiOl , Pomeroy NEW ISTING POMEROY - 8 r ms carpeted, 3 bedrooms, modern kitchen ath, gas forced air furnace. Front and back porches. Lots of shrubbery . Full basement. 2 car garage. A real nice piece of property . $21,000.00. 4 BEDROOMS '10 ACRES - Ranch style home, 1'12 baths, hot water heat. 2 drilled wells, and foundation for another home. Salem Township on 124. OliY $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 POME RO'(, - 3 bedrooms, living paneled. carpet In 2 rooms, bath, ,new gas furnace: Storm· doors ,and windows . Side porch, full basement. $10,000 .00. ACREAGE ' 7 ACRES - Ol Route 7 cleared. ready for · housing. Water tap.' Olly $10,000.00. / YOU HAVE THE PROPERTY, THE BANK HAS THE MONEY, AND WE HAVE THE IDEAS. PROPERTY IS GETTING BETTER AND HIGHER, THINK' OF IT, THEN USE YOUR RENT M6NEY TO BUY. SEE US FOR DETAILS; HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 992-3325 992-2378 . Phone 992-3975 992-5786 Complete line of office 423-6551 TERMITES•. TERMITES, Dozer & End loader work, ponds , basement, landscaping. We have 2 size dozers, 2 size loaders. Work done by hour or contract. Free Estimates . We also We will protect any single Pick-up & Delivery PHONE 675-3628 424 Main St. Pl. Pleasant 3 BR Gel Rid of Them HOME dwelling residence for '149,50 ON YOUR LOT WRITTEN WARRANTY Call Collecl614-452-3ll8 . haulliti dirt, top soil. Dump trucks and low-boy for hire. ' Y:CITY EXTERMINATION 633 Main 51. See Bob or Roger Jeffers, Pomeroy . Phone 992 -3525 after 7 p.m . Zanesville, Ohio EXPERT Wht!el Alignment $5.55 Free Estimate ON CENTRAL HEATING OR AIR CONDITIONING & Adding Machine Repair. 616 Main st. Belpre, 0 . & equipment, furniture ·Supplies. Typewriter EARTH MOVING On Mo.st American Callifl - GUARANTEEDPh one 992 ·2094 B&W HEATING CO. Pomeroy Home & Auto For Appointment Phone 949-2803 0pen8TiiS Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main , Pomeroy. 0 . HARRI SON'S TV and Anten~a · Service. Phone 992-2522. 6-10-llc ------- INTERIOR and exterior painting. R. I. Dubbeld, phone 742-5825. 4-l0-5tc HOUSE BUILDERS, CALL GUY NEIGLER. RACINE . OHIO. l -5-301c -----::--- 1 car garage, brick front , wall to wall carpet ONLY $13,750 We specialize in aluminum, vinyl and steel Siding; fiberglas , brick . and stone ; com plel e line of resldtnt lal and commer cial rooflr:~g ; re model i ng , bu il d i ng, suspended ceilings, interior and ex.terlor paint ing ; com . ptete I ine of Masonrv wor k . All work guaranteed to cusf'lmer sa tisfacti on . We are fully insured for your protect ion . J2 N. 2nd. 992 -3918. ALLSIDE BUILDERS & CONSTR. CO. ALL WEATHER ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION &-- PLUMBING 00. 240 Lincoln 51. Middleport, Ohio Dba Anthony Plumbing We have • complete Home Mainten~nce Servict the . year around . No matter wh1t your need. Compltle roof or spoutinv rtPiir. lnttriar or exterior .urllt.f\try., Clillnt tile and PontliniJ ond Siding. Complete Plumbing & Heating. Day Number 992-lllO We have 24 hr. emergency service. ·SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED . REASONABLE rale>1!'Ph. 446:, 992-5103 742-3P47 4782, Gallipolis. John Russell, 992-l898 742-·761 ONner & Operator . We are fully in•ured 5-12-lfe , ~---= ~----------~ UPHOLSTERING SERVICE, ','sEPTIC tanks cleanec. Milier complete seleellon of fabri cs Sanitation, Stewart, Ohlo..Ph. and vinyl to choose from. 662,3035. Pi ck-up and delivery . Slaler Uphol stering, Rt . 3, Pomeroy, phone '1'12-3617. ' . AUTOMOBILE insurance been , cancelled? Lost . your operator's license? Call J192. 2966. . 6-15-lfc ---,-,----,- READY-MIX CONCRETE dellverec right to your prolect: Fast and easy . Free , O' DELL WHEEL ailghment located at Crossroads. Rl. 12•. Complete front e~d service, tune up and brakit ·ser•lce .. Wheels balanced electro~lcally . All w~rk guaranteed . ReasohaiJ!Ie , rales. Phone 992-3213. 7-27-lfc ---- - - - Mobile Homes For Sale es II mates . Phone 992-3284.· ' Goegleln Rea~y - Mi x Co., Middleport. Ohio. · . · 6-30-lfc ' HENRY E. Cl-ELAND, REALTOR ~- BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949-3821 Rac ine. Ohio Crill Bradford ' lie 51 · · 2 LAR GE lois. 6·rooms, bath, garage, cellar $8,500: Maggie Whllllnglon, Depot St ., . SEE US FOR : Awnings, storm Rutland, Ohio. 4-7-JOip doors and windows. carports, ( marquees. aluminum siding and railing. A. Jacob. sales SIX ROOM house, 133 Butternut~ Ave. Contact Ed Hecrlck, 2137 1 Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, • Ohio, phone 237-4334. . 11 -21 -lfe · .---::==-------, Indi vidual Catering Will seat up to 150 people. POINT OFFICE SUPPLY MARimA . TYPEWRITER Pomeroy, Ohio - Ideal lor meeting place - ' . 16 FT. TRAVEL trailer , selfeonfalned, ready to go, hitch · Included. Phone 773-5651, . 2 BEDROOM mobile home wlfh' Mason, W. Yo. · air conditioning In Racine 4-5-fle area; phone '1'12-6329. 3-23-tfe ,~%~.9~V-:.w ~.=-=-cam ~ - pm~ob-:ll-e-.~ wffh raised lbp ~nd tent, mlleege ROOM & BOARD. Chester, 21.000 - S2.495; phone 992Phone 985-3371. 3076. The · .. I Ford 4 dr .1 6 cylinder ; automatic, power steering, 4 EARLY AMERICAN Stereo- Real Estate For Sale SPRING GARDEN SAVINGS radio combination, 4 speaker RACINE - 6 room house, bath, SALE - See our complete sound system, 4 speed utility room, garage , $10.000; asso~tment of garden seeds, changer, separate controls . phone 949-4195. also Frost Proof Cabbage Balance $71.59. Use our 3-ll-tlc plants, 49 c doz. ; Ma ine budget Jerms. Call 9'1 2-7085. Kennebec Seed Potatoes, 4-5-6tc . ·$4.'1'1 100 lbs.: Garden Fer· :-:-:-::-:-:-:-::-:-::-::--:--:--:-:: 3 BEDROOM ranch type home , llllzer S1.99 - SO lbs.; Yellow 1962 RAMBLER Ambassador Arbaugh Add It ion, Tuppers 1>42-3656. ' new snow tires. $125; 1963 1 - - - - -- REMINGTON Model 700 ADL, 22-250 with scope, cost over $200, special new. S125; phone Now unnp 1M elrcled lettara 1 to fana dM MJIIw ...... 11 .....,., .,..,. de. U11fl•l . l963 FORD VAN,, good engine, For Sale electric lawn mower. Phone USED OFFSET PLATES . HAVE MAN": USES ,, ' ., cyli,der,$600; phone94~:r.~i~ 4-5-u c Sheets ... ,.••• DIIUION MEIGS, W.VA. 25260 MEIG$992-7151 MASON 773-5634 CLELAND REALTY Aluminum ~'-·=· S,_,ITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 992-2174 Pomeroy Sentinel THE with or without kitchen privileges.· Coupe, 2 door, automatic , 6 ,------~------. -=========-. Pomeroy Nathan Biggs 1966 FALCON Futuro Sport REAL ESTATE For Sale. INYLY ' QIIIIN AMOUNl ' . For Sale Judge end ox -officio Clork - , - - - : - : - - - - GOOD refrigerator, SSO; go 4 of said Court 2 BEDROOM trailer, with air miles east Tuppers Plains, conditioning, washer, dryer Rt . 681, turn right, Jrd house. By Ann B. watson and carpellng. Phone n3H -IO!p Deputy Clerk 5751. W • · 11 . 2tc 4-6-Sie CHERRY bed and night stand; cherry gun cabinet. All Early American style: one good --. ~ . ------------~ : r---------------, ~=:A:=:=~=::!::=~~;::~~..;IIIII:;•lod ~ IMallcmctrta1...___ I[ I I I ) IT ( I I I I I 1 y .......,... Court 51. The 20th day of April , 1912 at 10:00 I [J 1 ® Make reservations for your private parties. banquets. specia l occasions. . Radiator Specialist HARTFORD o'clock A.M . Any ptrsons desiring to file txceptlons thereto must file them at least five days prior to the date set tor l'learlng . Given under my hand and seal of said Court , th is 1st dav of April 1972. John c. Bacon rJ ·n composer 44. Carpentry tool U . Secular 0 . Transportation systems (abbr.) 48. Verily To the Administrator of the estate ; to such of the following as are residents of the State of Oh io, v is : the surviving spouse , the next of kin , the beneficiaries undtr the will ; and to the attorney or attorneys representing any of the aforementioned persons : Roy van Cooney, Deceased , Middleport OhiO , Sal isbury Township, No. 20~52. You are hereby notlfled that the Inventory and Ap . pra lsement of the estate Of the aforementioned, dece1sed, late of sa id County , was flied In th is Court . Said Inventory and AP"Prlhtment will be for hearing before ttl II court on the () ~~ From IT'? HIGH VN XPQXWV OP-EN EVI!S. 1:00 I'.M. _,.,..I!IOY, OHIO ~ From the largest Bulldozer Radiator to 'the Smalles t Heater Core . " EVerything hi Home Maintenance" Carrlen For MASON ·and Tht Slolt of Ohio, Meigs I HAVE NOT SEEN SANDY TO~'(, ANNIE! l>;i OUR FRlEND Ill? W651NTERNATIONAL Scout, 4 wheel drive; JS,OOO miles, t owner, good condition ; many extras: phone '192-7271. H -6tc WANTED! NOTICE. ON 1HAT~V Pomeroy Mot... Co. CONST. 3-31 -tfc 1969 CHEV. JMPALA CPE. . S209S V-8 engine, automatic trans .• p. steering, lactory air vcndllloned, ,good w-w fires. radio, dark green finish with spolless Interior. . SON LISTINGS LEGAL NOTICE WH,._T 00\QJ DO YJI1\1 f.J.L S2395 ~· Orchid Room WE NEED - - - - -SAVE up to one hall. Bring your NO,'iOV CWT AA'It' t251 IJW6Y , fJDIJI;Y ,MCU'#! TAAT5 automatic, . factory ste r eo t~pe ; lots of extras ; really ni ce ; priced ri ght ; phone 992· 2441 after 5 p.m .· ' The and 1970 W-30 OLDSMOBILE 442, color, blk. vinyl Interior. . KITCHEN NEED lady lor spring cleaning, Real Estate For S~le phone '1'12-7226. air furna ce. Near Pom·eroy . · r------------; 4-ll -3fc TWO 20 lb. bottle gas tanks with Elementary School. Phone Fertilizer, Garden Seeds and '1'12 -7384 to ~e . table, S20. Phone 9'12-3914 On ion Sets. n .7.tfc . RE 'SPONSIBLE person lor alter 6 p.m. establ is hed dry cleaning H -31p POMEROY 8 ACRES of land on ~t . Rt . 143, route . A. B.C. Cleaners, -:-:~~:-:-=--­ -.• • - Jack W. Carsey , Mgr. approximately 1 mile SE of MO!Ion. W.·Va . MOBILE HOME, porch 16' x Ail Phone 9t2-2111 A-5-lfc Harrlson•llle , water tap paid ; 5W ; wood floor, II berg lass roof bolted togelher; easily FORMAL, size 10, lace over phone 742-4095. ,....· 4-6-121p movec ; phone 304-882-2736. lavender satin, see at Fabric 4-9-llp Just sold 1.0 properties Shop or call 985-4117, $15. _W _A_N _T_E_D __H_o_m_e_s_$_10 .-: 000 ~ and ~:-=-~---,­ 3·3I-IO!p under : any condition; buyers in 7days - oneofthese MUST sacrifice due to divorce: have been will repair ; Wh ite Really miqht 197012x60mobllehome; lake TROPICAL FIS.H1 fancy Office 992-3020. over remainder of payments ; guppies, angels and breeders, ~ours. 1961 Comet, $100. Call 667- , Bellas and supplies. Phone 3031 , Tuppers Plains. 992. 5• 43. TODAY WE NEED 12-30-ffc · HOUSE In Long Bottom, p~oi>e •-Hlp ==::----:::-~-:-:-:--:___·,.··.--..,-,---- 98.l-JS29. CHECK with Kuhl's first lor ·• J Bedroom Homes - All low-prlcec, guaranteed ap- POODLE pupPies. Silver Toy, Prices . Homes with Some pllances and used furniture . Park view Kennels . flhone 992- RACINE - 10 room house, 'Acreage . Farms - I a ll types) ' Not A Motor Route~_ 5443. Chesl-lype freezer S85; Kuhl's bath, basement, garage, two . Lois. Bargain Center, Rl . 7, "at the lots. Phone 949-4313. 8-15-'"" caution light," Tuppers Dai~ Plains, Ohio. Open to 6 p.m. , ALUMINUM car -lop boats , These properties are closed Mondays, phone 667- won't rust or ro t, safe and Ph. 614-992·2156 needed by prospects lighlweighl.lO, t213and 1411 . 3858. In slock now. Phone ' 1 ' 1 2-6256 4·9-6tc who are waiting to buy. after 5 p. m . For Rent :-1966 - -3-S2- :F:-0::-R ::-::D-m_o_t_or_,-:H-:o-ward 3-30-JOtc ONE BEDROOM frailer Blrchtield, Rutland, phone - -- - - - - - - ' GeorgeS. Hobstelter Jr. , CALL US AT ONCE. apartments Ideal for couples. 742-449•. SHOWALTER'S Wet Pet Snop, Broker . Chester. Ohio. Phone 985-3356. Contact McClure's Da iry Isle, H -31c Phone 985-4186 Tropical llsh and supplies. '1'12-5248 or 992- 3~. Hilton Wolfe Sr., Salesman 3-28-301p 4-9-61e Phon~ 949-3211 ----,----MEIGS Boat Shop, Pearl Street, SLEEPING rooms In mobile · Middleport ; pontoon boats, "STAR" kills rat s quickly , Sure. 21;, lbs. S1.69; Ebershome lor men ortly, 818 E. pickup covers; one used 1911. baeh Hdwe .. Sugar Run Mills, For , all your Real Main Sf ., Pomeroy, nf"l to 1-0 . Pickens Hdwe ., Mason . Tom's Carry Out, phone 992· Estate· needs see or 3-19-JOip call us. 3254. 'I CLELAND'S GREENHOUSE: 5omebod4 we ~­ don't know! S24PS 4-9-tf c , 200 BALES mixed hay ; phone 1971 ZIG-ZAG sewing mac hine Employment Wanted left In layaway . Beautiful 9'12-6214. pastel color. lull size model. CARPENTER work of any 4-ll -3tc All buill-In to buttonhole, do kind . Phone Dexter , Ohio 742stretch sewing and fancy good condition, Harold 4979. ' CLEMATIS ROOTS. Ready to stitching• Pay jus I $48.75 cash Brewer, Long Bottom, phone . 3-28-JOtp be lransp,lanlec; purple, rec, 985 · 3554 · or terms available .. Trade-Ins pink and white : cabbage, 4-9-tlc DRY WALL Finisher con acceplec . Phone '1'12-5641. tomato, broccoli, lettuce, tractor, R. I. Dubbeld, phone A-5-61c cauliflower, brussel sprouts, 742-5825. 1960 DODGE for parts. Phone pansy , petunia , snap dragons, 9'12-2307. VACUUM Cleaner new 1971 4-10-51c marigolds and nemesla · model. Complete with all 4-9-3tp plants ; also everbearing and LOCAL welder, has portable cleaning lools. Small paint - - -- - - - - other variet ies of strawberry welder wants welding jobs, plants: Midway Market, W. damage in shipping. Will take 1967 VOLKSWAGEN. good any lime. 7 days a week . $27 cash or budget plan condition, phone 882-2762. Main Slreef, Pomeroy ; phone Phone 992-5271 . available. Phone '1'12-5641. 4-9-3te 992-2582. 0 -61 e-::.__ __ _ _ _ __ 4-7-6tp Nelson Drugs . us . phone 985-3554. locall owner, new car trade-in, 13,000 miles, automatic trans ,, luggage rack, radio, chrome wheel covers, blu.e 1970 DODGE POLAR A Business Services·· air tag a)( le. Will trade. Harold BreWer , L'ong Bottom , engine, automatic, radio, L--------~.-,~--..,--------"' good tires . Phone 992 -24~ FIGHT latigue with Zlppies.lhe great Iron pill. OJ1 1Y $1.98 at it won't Motor Co. 1971 VOLKSWAGEN SQ. BACK SEDAN 1964 PONTIAC Lemans, 326 p.m. Proceeds for Cancer: cleaning, baby sitting, kitchen live music by Cogwell Con help for one week. Send card vention . C·O Mrs. J . Grueser, Rt. 1, 4-11-41c Minersville, Ohio. 3'30-lOip GUN SHOOT, Saturday, April 15th, 6 p.m. and Sunday, April 16th. 1 p.m. Mo-ats, groceries Help Wanted and 20 lb. steak each shoot : second place shooter gets free shot; all sleeve's and r ing "NOTICE" guns will be handicapped : Mile Hill Rd.; Racine Fire Dept. Building . 4-11 -5tc WE HAD m DEPEND HE WELL5ET1 OF QUAlifY 1961 FORD _lruck tractor. 220 Cummins diese l, sleeper eab. Factory air Conditioning/ v.a engine. auto. trans., P.S.I P.B., good W·S·w tires, many more extr{I S. A iow price now! TEEN AGE Hop, Meigs Junior = - - - - - - High, Aprl/15, 9 p.m. lill11 :30 AVAILAB~E lor house- 1141\T!'\ EXACTLY I W IEI?E WE'D ~E IF 2SICIU - - - -- - Notice HE MAKE A Auto Sales - -- - - -- Days of sadness, still come to us, Secret tears do often flow ; ROTTEJ.J A':> n111oJ6S ARE. 1 DOUBT IF n1E WORLD 15 READ'/ f'OR HIM.'.' Notice WILL do sewing of all kinds In my hom~. Ph<>:Je 992-6879. . 3·26-301p ' . . representative . For ·I!' , 14' • 24' • WIDE .MILLER MOBILE tmMES . mo Wuhlngtan Blvd. Belpre, Ohio free estimates, phone Charles Li sle, Syracuse . V. V. John son and Son. Inc. 3-2- lfc 1970MONTEREY, 12x 60, fully carpeted, 2 bedroom, full size utility room, underpinning lncludec. Phone 992-UO:Z. 4-5-61c , 1970 12 X 60, 3 BEDROOM mobile home, $4,000: or S800 and lake over poyments of $70.11. Phone '192-2292. COntact ~·s -..;.,. · SEWING MACHINES. Repai r service, all makes. '1'12 -2284. Tbe Fabric Shop. Pomeroy.! Authorized Singer Sales and j ~rylce. We Sharpen Scissors. : 3-29-lfc ' -.,-----;- .. · ' e:..cKHoE ANo oozER"wOr-"k:: •-9-~tp Septic tanks I nstalled. ~ ~. .. . • (Bill I Pullins. Phono 992.fi. . 60X12. 2- ~droom. all-eleelt'le, • , ' .. 4.25-ttt ~ air conditioned, 8x20 If. Perch .. VERA E~LEN VI NYL and aluminum siding ; JOHN WHITE REAlTY~ 992-302G 1160 Coal St. Middleport MIDDLEPORT ' S Third - 3 BR, bath, house is all carpelec and paneled, earpelec ufll. rm., suitable lor lamnr, room, . two-ear I garage, n ee lawn, walking distance lo shopping, Stl, 130.00. Must be seen lo l)e appreciated . and free estimates; references ; call collect 446-3608, Byerly ' Construction Co., Gallipolis . 3-24-JOip ' aluminum skirting, completely setup, Beaullfur1 location. owner leaving stahl. Phone 9•9-4892 or 992-5272: , '-10-lle; ••• Cop,clly · ,, Moyllt Automatics 2 spttd operation. ' Choice of wat1r tern ps . Auto . Wlttr ltv•t . confo'o1 .~ - l:Tiil Filler oil Power FIn Ag Itotor , . 3 b.r .. 1 '1~ baths, carpel, one closet is cedar lined, matble window sills, beautiful buillIn kitchen, ~lose lo pciol and park In Middleport. $25,000. Good financing on th is one. • LOTS 21ofs, In Pomeroy's business . district. '~'• acreloc•lec at Rts. 33 & 7. 2 lcils, on Broadway large home, with extra river front lots. at ~elart . I have two nice homes, ur1der SIO,OOO, one In Rutland , one · IQ Pomeroy. awning, al~mlnum · --· -n-rllii: Pron~ MIYIII HIIOOIHNI . Dry•• 1 Surr_ound ·ctol)l\! Nlth gonllt, ft1i hR1-, No hot spoil, , .~o ' ~~_r_drylng , ?tno. ~h Llnl 1Fitt*. ', WI',M:!:IIIIIIII A. JAG · . ltld tor,.t «•rvlct RUTLAND ·fURNITURE· 142-4211 Arnold Gr_ ate ,~------------~-------- I Rutl1nd, 0., . . �.•• j:·' . Dlib' Cleland is Awarded Entblem ' ' . ' 10- Tile W!nel, Mlckleport.Pomeroy, 0., April II, 1912 LANGSVILLE Tom Cleland, 17-year-old son of Wayne and Anna Cleland of Langsville, rece ived the coveted God and j;_ountry Scouting Emblem in a brief se rvice at the Langsville Christian Church Sun·day afternoon . Explorer Post 239 Adv isor James Council presen~ to Mrs. Cleland the red cross embedded on a white shield emblem. Mrs. Cleland, in turn, pinned the award on her son. Young Cleland pinned his mother signilying the honor bestowed upon the parenl.s. Prese ~t for the ceremonies . was MGM District Chairman · Bill Knight of Point Pleasant, a former Eagle Seoul. Torn is a junior at Meigs High School where he is an honor student. He has been a scout fur four years and presen tly holds the position of president of the Explorer Post. He also holds the nink uf "life scout" alld needs only three more merit badges to receive the Eagle award . The entire post membership attended the ce remoni es Tom Cleland, Langsville, pinned his motber, Mrs. Anna conducted by Advisor Council. Cleland, SIUiday at ceremonies held at the Langsville Several friends also attended. Christian Church during which Cleland was pre sen~ with a The Langsville Post ha' received correspondence and a Scouting God and Country Emblem. He is a member of Langsville Explorer Post 239. U. S. fla g from Congressman Clarence Miller . The accompanying certificate indicates that the flag had flown over the Capil.al building in Washington, D, C. • Veteran• Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Jack Sharpnack, Racine ; Glen Rice, Point Pleasant ; Mark Hudson , Pomeroy ; Iva Singer, Chester; Cloyd Brookover, Pomeroy; Sharon Cunningham , Middleport; Joyce Ann Knapp, Middleport; Kimberly Sayre, ·Syracuse ; Clyde Sayre II , Syracuse; Alice Randolph , Pomeroy; Hattie Radcliff, Leoo, W. Va.; James Hamm, Racine; Eric Diddle, Middleport; Hattie Armes, Syracuse; Lizzie Hanning, Middleport. DISCHARGED - Leola Keck, Thelma Grueser, Margaret Allen , Beatrice Juhllng, Waid Spencer, Joan Conkle. ,. AUTO RECOVERED 'The Meigs County Sheriff's rDept. reported a 1971 Cllll)aro, apparently a stolen vehicle, was recovered Monday in the Bear Wallow Ridge area . Ownership of the vehicle has not been determined. MEIGS THEATRE Tonight, April II WITH , THE WIND GONE "G P" Clark Gable Viv ien Leigh Admission : 11 .50Aduib 11.00 Children SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. Wednesday & Thursday Apriii2-IJ NOT OPEN Women's Lib in Middleport made one giant step forward Monday night. The Middleport Boys' League Baseball Assn. vo~ to allow women, if qualified, to mana ge or coach in the summer program . Amon g th ose voting nay was Charles Smith. The women who applied for the privilege of managing - assheputit, "if I'm needed" - was Mrs. Charles (Betty Lou ) Smith' Richard Hovatter presided Wesley Deem Dies in Marion Wesley Deem, 71, formerly of the Morning Star area of Meigs County, died un expectedly Sunday at his home in Marlon. Mr. Deem was preceded in death by his _parents, George and Lydia Deem; his wife, Iva Marks, and seven brothers and sisters. Surviving are two children , Charles and Jlah Mae Jones, of Mari on; two brothers, George and Pearl, both of Racine, and two siSters, Mrs , Lester Hill, Chillicothe, and Mrs . Iva Singer , Chester. He is also survived by a number of grandchildren, great-grandchildren, nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday at the Gunder Funeral Home, in Marion . Graveside services will be held at approximately 3 p.m. Wednesday at the Chester Cemetery. JUST TWO OF OUR MANY SERVICES · · · · We can point out our bank i ng services with pride. They' r e des igned to LOANS mak e life nice r for folks. Loa ns? They mak e i t possib l e to obta in that dr eam house. new automobile, long awaited vaca ti on . Chec k ing ac count ? - They help keep family finances in order . We've got lots of other se rvices to offer , too. That's what's great about a I Service Bank! .CHECKING ACCOUNTS WftE~ YOU VISIT, PARK FREE PITTSBURGH when May 6 was set as Tag Day in Middleport to raise funds for the program. Business places will be asked earlier for contributions by a committee of women. Proposals to participate in an expec~ 13-year old league were accepted, with reserva tions. The motion was eventually approved called for participation in both the 13-year old league and the traditional H-15 year old league, provided there are enough boys. The 1415 year old league team roster will be filled first, however, If only one roster is completed, it will be the older one . Managers of fliOSl of the teams were selected by nomination and voting. However, managers of the two peewee squads will be made later. Two Boys teams (9-12) getting new managers this yea r are the Reds to be guided by Joe Magnotl.a, and the Indian s, with Hovatter in charge . Tony May was elected to manage the 13-year old team, il one competes, and Chet Tannehill the Pony (14-15) squad. Another meeting will be held on a date to be announced before Tag Day. Defense ATHF;NS - Se~en persons associated . with Ohio · hjgh schools, two Alhens residents and a Dayton sports editor have been selected to .be honorfl!l at the lith Anilual Green . .and White Club Recognition Banquet later this month. Virgil Carter, quarterback of the Cincinnati BengalS, will be the main speaker at the banquet, set for a:ao p.m. Council -' • ~ .··· - •..1 PLAYGROUND IMPROVEMENT - Meigs High School welding students installed a "monkey bar" Monday on the Pomeroy Elementary School playground. The bar is one of several pieces of equipment made by the welding students for the playground. Teeter totters were put In place last month, six new swings were hung last week, six more will go up later this month, and a "giant stride," also built by the welding students, is ready for installation. The playgroiUid improvement project is sponsored by the Pomeroy PTA . Is County.Development The Meigs County Teachers Assn. spring meeting will be held Tuesday evening, April25, at 6 p.m. at the southern High School in Racine, Mrs. Daisy Blake s lee , association president, said teday. A special program is being arranged on the theme, "Meigs County 's Present and Future," she said. A panel will present various aspecl.s of development. John Reece, coordinator of public relations for the Ohio Power. Co., will present the Gavin Power Project including the Meigs Mine, the belt line and the General James M. Gavin Plant story. . Pat Meeker of Surveys Unlimi~ , the consult.ant of the Meigs County Regional Planning Commission, will present the proposals in the Meigs County comprehensive plan in connection with housing , transportation, edueation, recreation development, industrial development and land use. Charles Knotts, district supervisor, cooperative extension service, will review agricultural development in Meigs CoiUily. Moderator for the panel will he c. E. Blakeslee, county ' extension agent. Teachers' reservations for the evening session must be in by Friday, April 14, to the building representatives of the association . Retired teachers in teres~ in attending may call 992-2304 after 4 p.m. by Friday of this week. ildli.£.te p ack ets H ere w·· Wildlife packets have been distributed through the Meigs Soil.and Water Conservation office to the following persons : Harold Abbott, Robert Bailey, Dale Barr, Ronald Beegle, Michael Burke , James Criswell, Mrs. Hartwell Curd, Mrs . Asa Custer , Lorenzo Davis, Ben Feallock, Homer Goodwin, James A. Heaton, Abe Grueser, Frank Herald, Fred Hill, Asa Hoskins, Ralph Johnson; Brady Knolls, Dale McGraw, Meigs Senior High School, Mrs. Roger Morgan, Bruce Morris, Carl Nottingha111,, David Barry, Albert Peterson, S. G. Pickens, Walden Roberts, ., Glenna Sanders, William D. Scott, Earl Schultz, Elmo Smith, Steve Sl.afford, James Suttle, William Thomas, Joseph Thoren, Jr., Martha Vennari, John Wells and Robert Young. This seedling program is designe<l to meet a specific need for · small quantities of trees and shruba in developing land to attract wildlife and for erosion control. (Continued from page I) next to the park so that children playing In the · park won't dash from behind psrked cars Into the paths of oncoming vehicles, officials said. Chase Vias authorized to place a parking meter near the Erwin Gulf St.ation on North Second Ave . Councilman Vaughan suggested thai regulations be put into . effect prohibiting lefthand turns at the traffic lighl.s on North Second Ave. The lefthand turns are creating bottlenecks in the flow of traffic, Vaughan said. However, no aclion was l.aken. Mr. and Mrs. James Brewer complained to council about water service on Vine St. They indicated that they would like to place two trailer homes near their property but cannot do so with the present service. Mayor Zerkle called a meeting between the planning commission and the board of public affairs for 1:30 p.m. Wednesday to discuss a possible solution with the Brewers. Charles Williams asked that no parking be permit~ near the Ash St. side of his property since the baseball season is st.arting at the nearby community park. Parking near his home by parenl.s and fans handicaps access to his property in a business enterprise and also closes off access to a nearby trailer. Mayor Zerkle referred the matter to the safety committee, Ohlinger, Walters and Mrs. Morgan . Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate reported that public employes retirement regulations as of January, 1973 provide that the village must pay 9.8 pet. and the employes must pay 8.5 pet. of their salaries into the fund . The present rate for employes is now 7.7 pet. ' It was repor~ that land The Ironton Tigers held their Annual Invitational Track Meet Saturday night with nine teams enteriDg in competition. Ironton's Fighting Tigers held off ·Adena aad Ashland to capture Hnl place In the Invitational. Ilonton scored 58% points to second place Adena's 54%. The Asblmd · Tomcats claimed lbird place with S3 points. Other scoring In the IavitaUonal meet were as llnlahlng, Jackson and Russell Ued for fourth place with 19 points each; Portsmouth East · 15%; Gallipolis 9; Poi-tamoutb West 7%; aud Meigs with 4. Keith Vanlnwageo of Meigs SHIRt FINISHING SAME DAY SERVItE Robinson's Qeaneis · 216 ·e. 2nd, Pomero~ LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downlawn Pomeroy at . 11 a.m, Tuesday was~ degrees, under cloudy sk;.es. protection . - Establishment of mandatQrY pre-service training at the department' training academy for all new probation ana correction officers. - Implementation of educa- Development of guide,lines lion and work furloughs as apaimed specifically at easing proved by the legislature . ra cial tensions among staff anJ inmates. - Establishment of uniform --Stepped-up efforl.s'to identi- 'rules and regulations and penfy sex ually vulnerable inmates allies for infractions at all inand provide them with greater stitutions. • POMEROY·MIDOLEPORT, OHIO Interest~ Meig~·Mason Weather , Chance of thiUidershowers over the •• tonight and Thursday. ~ tonight in the 40s north ~ central and In the SIB soUit High Thursday in lhe lower 111 north to the lower IIIli soutb. Area .WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1972 }.showers ·)·-· I TEN PHONE 992·2156 WASHINGTON (UPI)Richard G. Kleindienst's attorney general nomination ran into serious new trouble today that threatened to spark a constitutional fight between the White HOUBe and Congress. Sen. Sam J . Ervin, 0-N.C., revealed that he would fight the nomination both In the Judiciary Committee and on the Senate floor IUIW key aides procured the services of an u t I e r a n c e s dur i ng of President Nixon are per- outside financial consultant, congressional debat.S did not milled to appear before the Richard Ramsden, who wrote extend to conversations becommittee. a report that led the Justice tween a senator and his aides. White House spokesman Ro- Department to drop a billion The Department of Justice IIBld Ziegler announced that dollar antitrust suit against made that claim in prosecuUng Nixon had invoked executive International Telephone & a case against an aide to Sen. privilege to prevent his aides Telegraph (ITT). • Mike Gravel, D-Aiaska, who Peter Flanigan and Willlam E. . .. released the secret Pentagon Timmons ~oin testifying. - Thrunons has been Identified Papers. It was Flanigan who as the White House aide who Ervin said the admade inquiries about how ministration was showing much money m would con- "poor grace" now in Invoking X.± .!_Ulbtbb.O.U:.J.h:U:M ~ p ;;(;.;, , ""'~. tribute to the Republican executive privilege lor While National Convention and House aides . "It's a double whether any of that money standard--<Jne for the would go to Nixon's reelection executive branch and another By United Press Iotemallonal campaign. for Congress . COLUMBUS- STATE HIGHWAY DIRECI'OR J. Philllp "I'm going to recommend Tuesday, Henry Petersen, Richley said Tuesday some Interstate highways in Ohio have that the committee take · no assistant attorney general in become a ''freight corridor" and may result in separate high- action on the Kleindienst charge of the criminal division, ways being designed for trucks and cars. nomlnlltion until White House testified that a West Coast U.S. Richley ordered special studies on how to deal with in- aides, who have had contact · district atlorney's conduct was creased truck traffic "which has overflowed the Interstate with ITT and who have com- "highly improper" during insystem beyond the wildest expectations of designers." Separate municaled with McLaren, vestigation of possible illegal highways will be studied. "Some of our Interstate highways have appear to testify," Ervin said. campaign contributions to become freight corridor which require serious thinking about He referred· to Richard W. President Nixon's 1968 election wbere we wW be In a few years," he said. McLaren, fonner head of the campaign. About a year ago, he said, studies showed about a third of the antitrust division in the Justice But he said the decision by vehiclee on 1-71 were truCks and traffic Is even heavier on I~ he- Department, who changed his Kleindienst to clear him of any tween Akron and YoiUigstown where 13 pet. of the vehicles are mind about suing ITT and ''wrongdoing" was justified in settled out' of court after order to maintain public trucka. confidence in law enforcement. Rlchll)' Mid Olto II COI!Iiderinc ~•I.Jlui the coal of feee for Ranl&lien's report. Ervin il1so· sild the adminisCharges that lhe attorney, cmrslze llhd ova 'weisht trucka. 'lbt slate curm~Uy charges a $2 fee, compared with SIO in Pennlylvanla and S15 In lndlana. "I !ration was claiming in a Harry Steward, ordered think Ohio should have a fee that would compensate the stale for Supreme: Court lrief that the federal investigators to lay off constitutional right of a senator the contributors first were pubthe uoe of'its roads," Richley said. not to have lo answer for his lished by Lile magazine . ST. LOUIS, MO. -A TORNADO RAGED 111ROUGH the St. Louil Brell Tuesday afternoon, causing one death, several injuries and considerable property damage. Cheril Van Meb!r, 17, d. subUrban Florissant, was killed by fiylng glass. Christian Northwest Hospital said 17 persons were treated for Injuries. No property damage estimate was available. The tornado hopped across Florissant and the FlaminA•J Park and Paddock Meadows subdivisions. Roofing was di.:"1a~··,d and trees and rows The Meigs County through the commissioners. of uWlty poles were toppled. Ministerial Assn. has endorsed Passage of the two-tenths of the community ment.al health one mill levy would qualify COLUMBUS - U. S. ATTORNEY WILUAM MILIJGAN and ment.al retardation levy Meigs County, not only for said Tuesday Colwnbus has been included in the list of cities which will be voted upon in the slate flUids, but also federal compiled by the federal government that wW be targets for an all May 2 primaries. · funds to carry out the mental out war on drug pushers. The two tenths of one mill health program. Millgan said CleVeland and ClnclnnaU were named earlier levy will make available to the The ·- Meigs County but Colwnbus was added ''within the last two weeks" by Miles citizens of Meigs CoiUity lull Ministerial Assn. today issued Ambrose, director of the federal office d. Drug Abuse Law En- time mental health services. a statement urging all persolUI forcement. At present, a one-day-a-week lo vote for passage In the levy mental health clinic is staffed on May 2in view of the benefits PARIB - TilE FRENCH GOVERNMENT ASKED the by a clinical psychologist at to be derived from the levy. United Slates and South VIetnam today to return to the Veterans Memorial Hospital in m::::~'"i'm.'Sx~w;-;::-:..~f«:*::::~ suspended Paris talks Clll Vietnam. The French appeal came Pomeroy. H the levy should EXTENDED OUTLOOK shorUy after lhe North Vietnamese and Viet Cong delegatlom, fail, this service could not Ohio Extended Oullook for the second. consecutive week, isked that the talks be continue after JIUie 30. Friday through Sunday: The community mental resumed. A chance of showers The United States suspended the talks indefinitely on March health and mental retardation Friday, partly cloudy board which services Ga!!la, 23 on grounds the Communisis were ualng them solely for Saturday and fair Suaday. propaganda purpoees and refused to negotiate any of the l!sues Jackson and Meigs CoiUIUes Is Warm Friday, then Involved. Since then the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong presently financed by the becoming colder. Daytime delegauoris have lsaued almost daily stalementa condemning the county commissioners of the highs In the 60s to mid 70s on · Nixon admlniatration for refulll) to negollate an4·demanding an three coiUities. Friday, dropping to mid 40s The state is matching $3 to to mid 50s on Sunday. end to the U. S. )lomb attacks on North Vietnam. every Sl raised in local funds Overnight lows In the 40s to COLUMBUS- PENN CENTRAL RAILROAD was ordered which are now available lower 58s early Friday, fo the to appear I:!efore an Informal hearing of the Public UWlties mid 30s to lower 40s Friday night and by Saturday night Col11111iasion of Ohio today to explain an oil apill here that city coo11D1 to the mid 20s to officials say may ''cause a horrible taste and odor In the water lower 30s, except for the mid IIUPPly." 3011 ellreme south. Oil slicks were reported Tuesday on a rainoSWollen stream , e uu ~om.,e"~ that flows through Raymond Memorial Golf Course. Melvin B. Eight defendants were fined Dodge, city recreation director, said an estima~ Sf,OOO dll~e and two others forfel~ bonds was caused to the loth fairway by the oil. In the court of Middleport • Mayor John Zerkle Tuesday COLUMBUS - THE FIRST STEP IN Ptm'ING the new nlght. penitentiary at Lucasville Into operation will COOle Monday when Fined were George H. · 35 Jllllrds report lo work. Prisonen will not be tr~erred fu.- Young, 46, Gallipolis, and over two IIICllltha. Bemett J. Cooper, chief of' the Dlvlaion of Richard T. Van Meter, 51, Thl[ty-elght positioos are to Correction; said the 35 guardi were currently wu.-klng at _the Ohio Belleville, w. Va., $100 and be fiiiOj! in this swnmer's Head costs .and three days In jail, St.art program. Penitentiary. Fenlon Taylor, who has been Lu~ Warden Wilfred WbeaiCIII said he wanted an each on conviction of. driving while intoxlca~; Billy Joe named director of the annual estimated 110 guards on the job at lhe new prillon'before the first McDaniel, 33, Middleport, SIO program, has IUIW May 19 to d. the convicts start moving ln. and coets; Oley Price, 54, complete the staff for the eight PHU BAI, VIETNAM - ABOUT 50 American soldiers · Middleport, $5 and costs; ·Jan week program which starts alrUfted 1o a major U. S. bue refilled for an hour and a half Durst, 36, Middiep!Jrt, SIO and June 5 and lasl.s lUI Iii July 281n costs and Paul L. Dawson, 83, · the. Meigs Local School today to move out d.lbe bueCIII patrol. · The men were members d. !Nth Ught Infantry Brigade and Middleport, S15 and costs, all District. for lntoxicatioo; Homer Smith, Needed for the staff are 10 were part of a 40Gmen contingent floWII Tueactay to Pill Bli, lbe 25, Mld4Jeport, PI and costs, teachers, 10 teacher aides, a ool'tlllrnmo8t but In Vlelnam. Tlie baae II 42 milellsouth of · lnloxlcation and disturbing the social worker, a social worker lbe Demilitarlaetl ZGne (DMZ) and ill near the area where major •peace, and Paul Miller; 18, . aide, one nurae, a speech llchtq hal been underway since the North Vlelliamele invaalon Middleport, J5 and 'costs, therapist, a secretary, a licrols lbe DMZ April!, , · · squeallng Urea. · bookkeeper, six ·cooks and six ATTEND SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. Joe Milner, Columbus, were in Pomeroy Saturday to attend the graveside services at Beech Grove Cemetery for Carrie Nye. • ... , 11 ;;; ews•• in Briefi . TAKEN TO HOSPITAL The Middleport E-R squad was called lo Rutland at 11:39 p.m. Monday for Mrs. Esther Hogue who was ill. She was l.aken to Holler Medical Center by Marlirl ambulance. near the lagoon is apparently being farmed this spring but that no payment has been made. The officials agreed that payment must be made In the future. Mrs. Morgan repor~ on a study made on insurance coverage on structures owned by the community. Another study on Insurance coverage on equipment will be made when the building coverage survey Is comple~, she said. ,il' "ACT YOUR AGE," a three-act comedy, will be presen~ by the junior class at Eastern High School, the first showing being a matinee Friday afternoon for the student body followed by the public presentation Saturday at 8:08 p.m. Taking part are, front row, 1-r, Vicki Spencer, Sandy Wood, Debbie Jeffers, and Robin Humphrey; second row, automatic washer and dryer • Perfect lor apartments, homes, mobile homes • 2 speed, 4 cycle washer ~onnects to most any slnkt faucet o 3 cycle dryer plugs Into any adequately wired 120-V. household outlett • Special cool-down care for no-Iron Permanent Presslabrlcs (!subject to local codes) Court Takes Both models feature easy·roll casters. Dryer also includes .. leveling legs lor use when unit Is on stack rack. Eight Fine~ 38 Jobs m·' Head start Hang this versatile dryer on a wall. Stack units to conserve floor space I Dryer fits on sturdy rack while washer can stand on floor beneath. Merely pull washer forward tq lilt lid and load. Convenient rack height allows easy access Into dryer drum. See The Urge Selection of Washers • Dlyers -. Refrigerators • Ranges • I Trashmashers · Dishwashers .· Dehumidifiers. u.s. 3rd FLOOR, FURNITURE DEPT. . . . ·ME ROY ' COWIIBUS -THE CXIIO WATER POI,.LtJTJON Cmtrol . Board tadiY certlf1ed propolld water pqllutloo CCIIItrol meuuri!s rw a DDCielr power llation planned· lor. the Oblo River near Moaeo1r, Cleunllat C.ty,. 'lbevolebylbeltft ........ baudWM~tll. Feirfelting bonds well Paul B. Mulford, 53, Hilliard; $3)0 pc~~ted on a driving while lri- · tolicated, and Charles MeCloud, 46, Middleport, P,, for lntoxlcati!JII charge. custodians.. a. ThOle wishing to apply may write to Fentqn . Taylor, Porperoy Route 4, or to Taylor in care of Meigs High SchoOl, Pomeroy Route 3. ,, · :~ . . .... Perrin Is On ,··•,~ County Board The Rev . Wilbur (Bill) Perrin was named to the Meigs County Mental Retardation Board by the Meigs County Commissioners Tuesday to fill a vacancy created by the resigns lion of the Rev. Stanley Platten burg, who has moved · away. , In other business, the commissioners approved a · ONE OF mE ~ IN THE THREE-ACT comedy 1'Act Your Age" lo be presen~ by the junior class at Eastern High School shows Vicki Sjiencer as a corpse. Looking on are S~ve Miilhone, Randy Rolf and Robin Humphrey. Curtains are a Friday afternoon matinee for students and at 8:08p.m. Saturday for the public. AT POMEROY Meigs will pla)"a match .with Jackson this afternoon at the Pomeroy Golf Course and Thursday they will go to New Lexington for a match with New I..exinglon and Zanesville. . DETROIT (UPI)-Detroit put out th'e welcome mat today for a group of Chinese table tennis players who are returning a visit by Americans to the mainland a year ago which started the thaw in U.S.Chinese relations. Security was tightened at Melropolilan Airport prior to the scheduled 11 :45 anun. EST arrival of the 28-member delegation, but the atmosphere was one .of cordiallty . . "We welcome you 1o America," read the display on a billboard on Inierslate M-the freeway leading from the airport to the downtown area. The slogan, written once in dlinei!O and once In English, was posted by the National AdvertiSing Co. · 1o promote "the lriendUness of the Detroit area people arid the Chinese." The ·chinese delegation, which includes 14 of the world's best table tennis playefl!, Is · returning a visit by a U.S. team a year ago which set the stage for President Nixon's historic trip to Peking In Felruary. The Chineae will spend two wee!ls louring !he United Slatea. The visitors, who just linlshed a tour of canada, w!ll spendthreediysslghtleeing In Detroit, catching gllmpaea of everything from auto auembly lines to. imer city alums,.prl« ' j Jo their match with American players Friday night before a sellout crowd at Cobo Hall. A formal dinner was slated for tonight at· the Manoogian Mansion, the official residence of Mayor Roman S. Gribbs. ' ..:· •!:.J:i Marie"-, :·~"!·' .. .•. •• ·~ The Chinese were heavily favored to dispose of their American counterparts in the, same fashion in which they dealt with them a year ago on their home court. '· ''I don't tlm!k they 'II deltl'!t til," aaid Graham ~ preaident ol the U.S. Tlti!Ji · Teools A.88odaUGI and ~ • man who led the til$. , delegation last April, ''but ~ should win... Western Hijack Foiled PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI)- A psychiatric examination. was ordered for a mild-maooered 56-year-()ldaccountant accused of threatening lo blow up a jetliner Tuesday IUIIess lhe U.S. Treasury paid him half a million dollars. Major Burton Davenport, Vancouver, Wash., was held on $50,000 bell today for allegedly boarding a Continental Airliner bound for Seattle and Hawaii with a botUe he said contained nitroglycerin. The IJUIIPI!!:t .was talked lnlo surrendering to FBI agents after he re~ ~~e plane's crew and 83 p8881!111!er&, thus ending the West Coait's third extortion-by-airliner attempt In five days. ,. U.S. Magistrate George Juba Tuesday outlined the charge ·against Davenport, a retired Air Force teclmical sergeant, as "Interference with commerce by threat or violence." '. '. ' .-·' project submitted ·by countY engineer Theodore Beegle lo repair a landslide on coun~ road 19 a1 a total cost of S3,~. The commi88ioners proved a plot lor .the p Arbaugh Subdivision In OUYII Township. Bids for bitumlno118 material which were ~ will .b!t studied and awarded at a liter dale. SubmitUng blda were Ashland Petroiewn CornpaJIJ, Ashland, Ky.; D. E. Materilll Company, Cambridg~; Byerllte Company, and Asphalts Materia),; Marietta. ~ Attending were Cl!arlea i! l Karr, Bob Clark and Wanlji. Ours, commissioners, a!i!! Martha Chambers, clerk. ..•. Orlnese TT Squad Seeing Detroit . •, IJ Danny Schultz. (in charge of lighting), Debbie Heallln,'i:: prompter; Randy WoHe, Steve :r,lillhone, and Joyce Myen't:.: (prompter). The play iiiUider the direction d. Mn. Allee (~ Phillips. Absent were Bob Grassnlckle, Melinda Amlbary,';:> · Bob Edwards, David Baker, JW Swain, Byron McCoy and -! · Rusty Walker. ·.;;. ·~ Ministers Ask Levy Approval .aaarlpool I I Kleindienst in Trouble 2" '' ttii • .I ·. IUiion-managementdifficul~ at the penal instituUons, department's chief of lallilf relationshasbeenprovidedQI!il full time assistant and an~ is to be hired May 1. .'!: · - Inmate nurses in hospi~ ~The hiring of more female anddispensarieswill bepha~ employes at male institutions out and replaced with ~ and male employes at female tered nurses as quickly ij institutions "to improve the possible. ~;" •. enttne Of The general social atmosphere .".~ ,.C· - To deal with conUn~ - Formation of inmate counells al all insUtutions. - Expansion of the institutiona! ombudsman program to include hiring former offenders as ombudsmen. - Implementation of a minor i I y r ecru i t men t program . • at y VOL XXIV NO. 256 ... ELBERFELDS I parlment of Corrections into divisions of program services, organization development, planning and research and administrative and fi scal operations. 1 Devoted To The ' '- inals," he said. "Most of them wind up right back in prison - with even less chance of ever breaking the cycle . "The members of this Task Force worked IUiselfishly and produced ,what 1 believe to be "We have seen the cost of an historic document," Gilligan the old way of doing things," said. "We are working as hard Gilligan said. "Our prisons now. as we can to implemen t the are little better than academies recommendations of the Taks Force." of crime. The changes include : iWe take men in as crimin- Reorganization of the Deals and turn them out as crim- The office of poet laureate, a salaried position in the British royal household, began In 1616 with ·the appointment of Ben Johnson by James I. 1 . ing today - and those we have annoiUiced previously - are all desjgnE!d to help us rehabilitate inmiltes and thus return them to society as produciive citizens," said Gilligan. Now You Know FEATURING WHIRLPOOL APPLIANCES - "essential If we are to make any significant reduc~ons ~ the h1gh cost . of crune m Ohio." Gilllgan said the reforms were his administration's re- . sponse I~ the recommendations of the Citizens Task Force on Corrections which was headed by Cuyahoga CoiUity Common PleasJudgeBernardFriedman who was also acheduled to attend the news conference. "The s~ps we are annOWIC- ' ' 23Ys" ' COLUMBUS (UP!) ~ Gov. John J. Gilligan, who called Ohio penal institutions "little ·-· better than academies of · crime," today annoWJCed a series of reforms which included reorganization of the ·Departmen t of Correction and plans lo reduce racial tension and homosexuality. In remarks prepared for a news conference in the yard of the 138-year-old Ohio Penitent!ary, Gilligan calle~ the reforms ELBE.RFELDS IN POMEROY ' Member Federal ,bepqtll .IJQIIIIT.IICI! COrpol'ltloo . ' In At 9- 0ut At 5 .MIOD_LEPORT. OHIO Wednesday, April 26, at . Baker: Center here. Tickets for the banquet,' priced at t6 per person, are available from members of the board of directors of the Green and White Club, Ohio University booster group which sponsors the event. They are also available at Swearingen's SporUng Goods In Athens. The group of recipients In· eludes ihe three coaches who led their teams to slate high school basketball championships recenUy - John Chavers of Cleveland East Tech (Class AA/t.), Pat Penn of Colwnbus Bishop Ready (Class AA) and Charles Huggins of Indian Valley South at Gnadenhutten (~lass A). . Also included will be Dr. Phillip J. Woodworth, 'Athens physician and team physician for Ohio University; Brandon T. (Tad) Grover Jr., president of the Athens National Bank; and Ritter Collett, sports editor of the Dayton Journal Herald . Other recipients of honors will be Bill Barton, head football coach at Elyria · High School; Dave Hurst, football coach at Cincinnati Sycamore High School; Dick Fryman, athletic director at Upper Arlington High School; and Howard Converse, baseball coach at Cincinnati Princeton High School. :::::;:;:;:;:~~~~~:i~!:::!$~:::~. ,._.;._ _..;;_ _.;;.~--------------..;.---------------., (Continued from page I) targets in South Vietnam but there was no report they followed up Monday's strike into North Vietniun. Jieavy cloud and rain blanke~ the northerrunost Quang Trl Province, preventing allied strafing and . placed third in the pole vault. bombing strikes. The Saigon ~«':w.'m».::a.%·,,;;-~:um·;.l:l!l:l$ command claimed more victories In the area, reporting 321 Communists killed Monday VIOLIN STOLEN in three battles. It listed South REDWOOD CITY, Calif. Vietnamese losses as six dead (UP!) - A 50-year-old carand 71 wounded. penter says a Stradivarius Eight u.s. Navy destroyers violin he once traded a shotgun and- the guided missile cruiser for was stolen from his car Oklahoma City, nagship of the while he was shopping. Pal 7th Fleet, pounded suspected Cole told police he obtained the North Vietnamese troop, tank, instrument from a traveling artillery and mort.ar positions musician when he was a Monday In the Southern sector youngster and once had II of the DMZ and to the south in appraised at $75,000. Quang Tri province. The U.S . command said three of the destroyers were fired on .by Communist shore REAGON COMING batteries but were not hit. The CLEVELAND (UP! ) six-Inch guns of the Oklahoma r.a!ifoJnia Gov. Ronald Reagan City were credited with will be the main speaker at a destroying two tanks in the DMZ and setting off secondary $150 a plate Republican fund explosions and fires, lndicaUng , raising dinner here June 14. The dinner is sponsored by the fuel or ammunition was hit. The attack carriers Midway Cuyahoga-Lake Division of the and eight other Ships were en' O~io Republican Finance route from the United States to Committee . an undisclosed destlnaUon today, the Navy said, presumal)ly Southeast Asian SALES UP waters. Four . U.S. carriers TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) already are .In the war zone. Libbey-Owens-Ford Co . repor~ Monday consolida~ sales of $147,160,000 for the first quarter of 1912, compared with $140,240,000 during the same .period a year ago. .use OUr Free Parking Lot Prison Reforms Lauttched by Go Verno~ --,- ' ' .., ' ' ·?: 10 to ~ he . Honored ·w0 men 's Lib Goes Program for Teachers Forward Monday. . ~­ ·~"(.. . d'"' ·-. .~'f- .'\ or Lalit 'l'lw*lclvlng Eve, ~ the same airport, a man +, became lntenlatlolllll ~ as "D. B. Cooper" ~ ;· Norlbweat Airline• trlj~, lrandlshed what appeared : ~ be a bomb In a ~. collected .-o,ooa and parachutes In Seattle, tlWI jumped to obllviCIII 8iilibtflbtie · ~tween there and Rellif, · Nevada. · '• It was lbe lblr!l hljacldng since Friday skyjacker collected and fll!ll' paracblttea Francisco and belled aut the money over I'I'CI¥0. The ·FBI arreltld McCoy .t·hla ~ charlad blm with air BONDT~ On ' · Rodney Ray Sayre,, 22; Speck, • llln Evallllvllle, Ind., feirfeited a $50 mivtl' lllld .,...,.,. bond Saturday night when he · ..... 1118418 . . failed to appear on a reslating arrest charge In the court of allecediJ bllbe •'*'""'*d Racine Mayor Charlea Pyles. 'Padflc Sllaltw.t He set bail, named a courtappointed attorney and a psychiatrist for the case. Continental's regional direclor Barrie Duggan and FBI agent VIAcent Reahl ·nnany persll8ded the suspect to allow the 83 olher Jl!lssellgers to . deplane, then the crew, They they persuaded IUm to give up the botUe. "He didn't want -anything from Continental,' ' Duggan said. "His demand was more against the U.S. TreaSW')'. He felt he had a grievance against the government, but. never explained what II wu." "*' � 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 11, 1972 deem