https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ceda0321fb5eab507e12cbd37d80b1ab.pdf 66f3612b3597498273e9860b583e4de7 PDF Text Text ' 8-The DallJ Seatlael, ut•"" wt-l'm oy, 0., April II, JJ'11 · "If Meigs County is not moving forward, I don't know how to·make it move," Clark said. "We have spen_t !ftOre I Continued from page I ) time on the sanitary landfill lha n any other problem since I Who ca n lead Meigs· County forward'' 1. tf)ink I can .do that have been in office," Clark said . job." "Expenses have gone up and J ones also mentioned a surplus of money carried over we have never asked for adin the general fund . "This ditional taxes. We are finanmoney could be used to great cially soWJd," Clark said. advantage,'' he said; " DannY T h 0 m P s 0 n • Bob Clark , republican in- Republican candidate for Ours' cumbent whose seat is not seat, followed Clark. contested, said he would not · "Now is the time we the talk •il<>~J.~ .wJw! can be done, people of Meigs County must but II-·••wtiat has lleen done. He join logether to IJ!Ove ahead," • • showed that tbe commtsstoners Thompson stated in his opening llave "taken a lot of criticism." remarks . Of the sanitary landfill Clark . · "We have now to obtain State sa id Archie Lee of Syracuse and Federal aid to solve the had a proposal that failed to problems facing Meigs CoWJty materialize. "This was ap- with the opening of the new proximately two years ago. mines," Thompson· n~ted. Since that time a site for a "We must be optimistic in landfill has not been found . We looking at Meigs coun£y, not need 10 acres of ground for the pessimi.stic. We must begin operation . The state has given now with executed plans: .approval for us to lease or buy !- Upgrading and surfacing land for the operation." county toads; Clark explained the process . 2~A sanitary landfill along involved in securing a landfill: with roads. This system is "First, the state has to give upper most in the minds of the tentative approval to a site; Citizens of Meigs County; 3-We must cooperate with Dave Parry of the Meigs County Soil and Water Con- and assist all coWJty -and servation Service does the core village groups i,n planning for drillin g, the Meigs County water, sewage, recreation, 81ld Engineer surveys the site and training facilities; the state inspector requires 4- We need zoning for the tha.t appraisals be made. Then purpose of determining where housing and after all this work, the state industry, will be allowed to be recreation fails to approve the site ." He continued: "!( cost $1,000 to developed." "This is a golden opportunity have the appraisals made. We have a $.37,000 compactor that to make our county move we can't get dirty. The road forward . I'll never give you program hasn ' t been a any reason to regret voting lor program that hasn't been in- me. Go to the polls and really exercise your conscience, vestigated," he said. "Under Issue One we were compare platforms and given $% million for an access records of the candidate. I road (Highland Church Road ) want to be a Meigs County Commissioner for whall know to the hospital. This road was given first priority, 80 per cent I can do for Meigs County," of the prelimilUlry engineering Thompson conCluded. During the question and has been completed . Preliminary engineering of answer period, Clark was Pearl Street in Middleport has asked why .surplus money was carried over In the general been com_pleted." fund . Clark noted t)lat when he took office he resolved not to Candidates · • H . ! . ·1 DEADLINE NEAR . Tbe delldllDe fcir a!Joealee •· • p.m. on 'lb. u:... •• y, votIa1... ..... . April %7, ~e Melp Ctitmty Board of EleciiO!II reports . How~er, oa Salllrda~, April %2, the flaal Salarday before lbat deadllae IJie bOard of· lice, located Ia lbe Ma10Dic Temple, Pomeroy, ...01 be opeafromla.m.tolZ aooa, 1 to 4 p.m. aad 7 to t p.m. lor tbe conveDI~ace of MeiJs Countfalll wo""'M• oulllde of "'""' the conoty aad aeedla& to. cast ableotee blllloll. 'lbe . board olllce Is alao opeo from 1 ·. 18 4 p.m. each af. ternooo e1cept Sunday lor ablealee votlllg. ' Coach Roach is .EllS Speaker Marietta College Head Basketball Coach Phil Roach will be guest speaker at the annual Eastern High School basketball banquet to be held Sa urda A '129 at 7 p.m. on t Y• prt • at the school.. . Roach, 32, a native of Columbus, is a graduate of Ohio Wesleyan University aild earned his Master's Degree at Ohio University. He has done :,:~·>::::iw,::::;:::::::'<<::::·::::::::::::::::::l:i::::::::::< post graduate work at Ohio .W~~::::::::!:::i::,:::,:::ti:::~:::::!::::::::::::>.::::::::::~~ State University. forces to establish an airport. Roach joined the Marietta Also meeting with chamber College faculty and ~oaching members was George stall in 1970 as assistant Hargraves, Meigs High School professor of physical education Superintendent. Hargraves and head coac h of both spoke of the upcoming five mill basketball and soccer. levy to be voted on May 2. F 0 r mer 1y 1 res h men Hargraves explained that · basketball coach and varsity Meigs Local receives about 70 soccer coach at Ohio pet. of its operating dollars UniversitY, Roach previously from the state, while about 30 coached at Wittenberg pet. of these dollars come from University, Ohio Wesleyan. local taxes. "Across the state It's just the reverse, about 70 pet. of the operating dollars come from local taxes and about 30 pet.. come from the state. The slate (Continued from page I) is doing its share for Meigs Bend Regatta weekend. Council approved the request. Local," Hargraves said. Baronick presented a letter To obtain full IWlding WJder the new foWJdation program, a from Pat Meeker, Ohio district needs 2Z'I.! mills voted Department of Natural for operation. Meigs Local Resources, which stated that depends greatly on the foun· funds. are not available ·for dation program and needs full assistance in correcting the fWJding under it. Meigs Local erosion on the upper parking must increase Its operation lot wall. Meeker will be.at the ills millage from 17 ·5 m· to 22 ·5 Orchid Room in Pomeroy on April 24 at 8 p.m. for those who mills. · wish to discuss the situation. The operation millage for Mees. was named chairman Meigs Local has gone from 16.8 mills to 17.5 mills, an increase of the ordinance committee of O.'lmills.ln fact, the 0.7 mills following the resignation of is the only operation increase Elma Russell. Mrs. Russell voted since the district was accepted a seat on the street formed in 1966, Hargraves committee . explained. . Folrowing a report by the mayor, the roof on the second The state average per capita property tax, for all purposes, ward fire house will be get the county in debt and he is $!77, high is $250 and the repaired and a request by has kept that promise. "You lowest is $71 which is Meigs, Dorothy Fisher, Lincoln Hill, Tonight, April18 never know what unexpected for a guardrail will be fulfilled . said Hargraves. expenses you might be faced The chamber went on SOMETHING BIG QoWJcil approyed a transfer (Technicolorl with," ·Clark answered. record to support the of $1,232.89 from tl)e parking Dean Martin When asked.about an airport, passage of the proposed live meter fWld to the special street Brian Keith Clark noted that there were no repair fWld and $1,000 from " GP" . mllllevy. plans for an airport. Location Dean Lutz, co-chairman for parking meter to cemetery Disney Cartoons: Mickey Down Under of an airport seemed to be the selling display space during fund . Swituriand biggest drawback and of the Big Bend Regatta, reported Mayor Barunick presented a SHOW STARTS7 P.M. course the cost of such an that he would meet with proclamation horn Gov. John operation. Clark noted that the Pomeroy Village CoWJcil in Gilligan proclaiming the we~ k Wednesday & Thursday airport authority recomApril19-20 mended that Meig~allia join regard to using the upper of April 16 through the 22 Youth Temperance Education Week. parking lot, II chamber members wished him to do so. The Ohio Women's Christian The chamber voted to have Tempe~ance Union has set aside to promote informing i Lutz meet with coWJcil. Lutz also reported that young people of the. dangers in letters have been received the use of alcohol, drugs and from area businessmen narcotics. Edgar Vanlnwagen met with requesting display space. Attending in addition to those coWJcil in regard to dogs named were, Jack Kerr, running loose in his neighpresident, Bill. Grueser, Willie borhood, especially at night Cundiff, Dale Warner, Wendall that keep him awake. The Hoover, Norbert Compton, matter will be investigated. Richard Chambers, Carson Jean Will also met with Crow, Dean Lutz, Dennis council in regard to trailers Keney, Tom Cassell, Marge and dai~ clipper in the area Hollner, Bob Jacobs, C. E. near her home, charging them Blakeslee, Earl Ingels, DolUlld a nuisance and detrimental to surroWJding properties. • • • • •. .• • • • • • • • • • • • - Deiner and Jack Carsey. Jed Webster noted that he had been to the area and would further investigate the Litter MEIGS THEATRE ~===NO:T:O:P;E:N;:::.--~••••••• Troy High School and Chauncey Dover High School. In 10 years of coaching, he has had but one !ising season in basketball. Coach Roach , working with the Marietta Shrine Club, instituted in the 1971-72 season · the first Marietta Invitational Shrine Tournament. This summer he will conduct the second annuaL pioneer COACH ROACH basketball camp for boys in !he seventh throUgh 10 grades. Last fall, he conducted the FINES LEVIED second annual Marietta Syracuse Police Chief Milton College basketball clinic for Varian reported that Henry area basketball coaches . Walker, 59, Portland , was fined Tickets for the banquet at Monday in Mayor Herman $1.7S each are being ·sold at London's court $150 and costs Nelson's Drug~ in Pomeroy and given two days in jail for llnd at the high school office. driving while his license is The banquet is being sponsored WJder suspension and $125 and by the Eastern Athletic costs and three days in Jail ior Boosters. driving while intoxicated. Falcons Win Big . The Wahaffill White ralc.ons IJllined their fourth victo~ in a row Monday . when .they poWJded out 1'3 hits arid scored 19 runs In five Innings over the hapless Buffalo Bisons of Putnam County. Three Wah9ma pitchers allowedoniy two hits in the five inning stint while posting their . first shut-out of the .yoWJg season. Rlck 'Hesson, makln~ his:, second · start of his career, picked up the win which was also his second of the season. ~tanley Adkins, making his first appearance this season, pitched an impressive two innings in only giving up one hit and wallting none. Kevin Camp pitched the final inning to preserve lbe shut-out. Rick Hesson ·also proved to be the big stick in the game as he went two for three and drove in lour rWJs . Chester and CurUs Roush also poWJded out two hits each as did Robbie Lambert. The Falcons scored two runs mand records began in 1969. Senior U.S. offlciaiB said theY had no word of any bomb halt over North Vietnam. '!bey said they would be "surprised" if there was a halt and hoped none had been called. They reported the weather over North Vietnam was clear, an indication new strikes might be carried out. The war also blazed up today in Quang Tri Province, just below the Demilitarized Zone, and front dispatches said the Quang Tri combat base 10 miles below the DMZ and Artillery Base Pedro 12 miles to the southwest were hit today with at least 200 rounds of 130 millimeter artillery, the biggest in the North VIet· namese arsenal. Other front dispatches said · every South Vietnamese base in Kontum Province was shelled as usual today but that Tan Canh, headquarters of a South Vietnamese regiment, wll!l hit by 1115 mm al1ille~, indicating main Communist forces were drawing cloile. 'lbe CommuniBts kept the An Khe Pass supply route blocked and ambusbed a South Korean colwnn, kUling four men and knocking out two armored personnel carriers. North Vietnamese Reegroup A front dispatch said the situation at Fire Base Bastogne, a key defense for the - COLUMBUS (UP!) - The federal Pay Board Monday, In writing, notified the Ohio Department of Education it has approved Ohio's statemandated minimum teacher salary schedule and the 20 cen~ per hour wage increase for non-teaching school workers. The deCision is not to become filUll WJW April 'll after the end of a two-week review period which began April 13. Martin W. Essex, state superintendent of schools, said he did not expect any reversal or modification of the decision. · The new salary schedule, along with the non-teacher ' worker wage increase, was · included in the state's comprebensive budget-tax bill and both are retroactive to Jan. 1, 1972. The salary schedule establiahes an BMUal salary of $5,800 lor a starting teacher with a bachelor's degree, an additiolUll ~ more than the old rate of $5,200. 0"- July 1 the starling salary will increase to Veterau Memorial Hospital VISITING HOURS - 2-4 and 7-8 :ilO p.m. ADMITTED - Howard Largent, Syracuse; Morgan French, Pomeroy; Pearl Koblentz, Pomeroy; Paul McElroy, Pomeroy; Harold Thomas, Cheshire; John Ginther, Long Bottom; Roland Morris, Pomeroy. -DISCHARGED - Mark Hudson, Wilbur Hood, Larry Jacobs, Lewia Edgell, Eric Diddle and Charlotte Mayle. All Cpstomers Age 65 Or Over Just Stop In The Bank and Inform city of Hue 12 miles to the northeast had eaaed today, apparently beeause the North Vietnamese were regro~lng. Helicopters were flying In oupplles againot com· paratlvely 1111all ground fire. Service Charge Free. .. WI1E~ YOU VISIT. PARK ~REE MIDD_LEPOR:r; OHIO Member Fede(ll .~l_lJWr.llee CerponU. • • .... j l,.<• t the new ·Wilmar Cafeteria meeting rooms in Parkersburg were Mr. and Mrs. Ga~ Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Clint Mullens, Mr. and Mrs. David Chadwell, Mrs . Janice Ritchie, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Parker, Mrs . Thelma Orr, Mrs. Kathryn Baum, Mrs. Betty Roush, Mrs. Goldie Story, Miss Rosalie Story, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kessinger, Mrs. Carolyn Franz, Mrs. Pauline Myers, Mrs. Grace Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Knight and Mrs. Maxine Whitehead. LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown Pomeroy t,yednesday at 11 a.m. was 74 degrees under sunny skies. Chi1dren's Dreams Came True_ AUTOS COLLIDE Investigation is continuing into an accident on West Main St., Pomeroy at 3:12 p.m. Monday. Chief of Police Jed Webster said the accident_. occurred when a car driven by Jeose Lambert, Pqmeroy, pulled from a lot near Shuler's Market Into the path of a car driven by Mike Globokar, Pomeroy. Damage to vehi~les was heavy. drivers were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where they were Irea ted for injuries and released. A thought for today: British statesman John Selden sald, "They that govern the most make the least noise." you get them all at once," Mattingly said. "You 'll be happy to know we shared our peaches with Casper. He ate as much as we did." Busiest Day . ~:Th~,'s, ~UU ~Jot of peach on t '.:Sper's face, ' Young said. This was the- busiest day for the trio since Sunday's launch, the maneuvers starting with jettisoning "of a mapping camera panel and winding up with a power dive to within 12 miles of the moon at about 7:30 p.m. EST. On this next-to-last missiQn in the moonf!ight series, the 51· ton Apollo 16 spaceship came Wlder the moon's gravitational pull at 12: 13 a .m. EST on the last leg of its journey from Cape Kennedy, Fla . ·E astern Teachers Endorse Tax Levy known quality brands, selection now at Sale Prices. 3:23p.m. ESf -a little over 24 hours before tbe scheduled landing between Stone Mountain and th~Smokies . 1 The most serious problem of the flight so far -trouble in the ~·II guidance-system 'as down-graded to nothing more than a . phantom nuisance. Correction Canceled The astronauts, Navy Capt. JNe~s:. i~ Brie/~ On Sale At The Warehouse on Mechanic St. very well made and .an exba fine Maybe the kids thought he wouldn't come. After all, why should he? He had IAI be a real buay guy acting like Dr. Paul Hunter on the The Bold ones TV show they were permitted to stay up to flee Sunday nights. ·visions of the affluence, comlorla, p~tty ladlea around, big cars and gUttering Ughll In the lmaglnatioll of the 2S yCJl!llgslen who reside at lbe Gallla County Children's home had to mak- their request that David Hartman villi them Monday more than forlorn. Redwood furniture · Includes picnic table with benches, straight chairs, rockers, gen. running chairs. Aluminum furlliture such as chair lounges, gliders. foldiftg chairs, gliders · porch and lawn umbrellas. A truly excellent selection of stYles. Also at the Warehouse big"sa~ of carpet · finolium • Ll~n Paddigg • Metal Trim • Wheelbarrows Showers likely and cooler north tonight and Thursday. Lows tonight in the 50s central and upper 50s and lower 60s soulh. Highs Thursday Sib and 60s north and 60s and 71b ce ntral and south. · T~N PHOI'IE 992-21'56 Scaggs, Melaine Hackett, Pat Gress, Doug Little, Mike Struble, Doris Barnhart and Mr . Cfder ; back row, Nathan Robinette, Karen Sutherland, Marcy Owens, Steve Stanley, Diana King, Becky Will, Andrea Dewhurst, John Gillian, Marian Neutzling, Dennis Gilmore, Tom Kern and Darla Neutzling. John W. Young, . Lt. Cmdr. Thomas K. Mattingly and Air Force Lt. Col. Charles M. Duke, awoke without a call from the ground about 7 a.m. ESf and reporled everything was n01111a1 a!»Mtd· Spaceship Casper. Tbey ate breakfast while listening to music played by an onboard tape machine. The astronauts.were told that their course was so good that' flight director Philip Shaffer had canceled the last course correction schedule.:! · before Apollo 16 reached the moon. Mattingly good natbredly reported that the spacemen By UDIIed Pre111Dle1'111tlooal COLUMBUS- A MASS RALLY IS BEING planned for later had some trouble Tuesday this tolonth as a result of a federal court rullng Invalidating the eating from a new snaptop can state's Indirect aid to parochial schools. Catholic school of peaches, being tested for the superintendents from Columbus, Cleveland, Cinclrutatl, Youngs- · Skylab space station. "When you open that can, town, Steubenville and Toledo dioceses met here Tuesday to map the rally, tentallvely set for April 29 ·30. Attorney David Young, who met with the Catholic officials to explain in detail the court ruling, platmed to meet today with Lutheran, Jewish, Christian and non..-eligious private school le11ders today. Young said two main alterlUltlves are under consideration - ~ect appeal to the U. S. Supreme Court or legislation giving non.publlc school parents an exemption or Teachers of the Eastern credit on their state income tales. Local School District unanimously endorsed the WASHINGTON - AFLCIO PRESIDENT 'George Meany three and a half mill tax levy to said Tuesday he no longer believes strikes are good tools for organized labor and has appointed a conunittee to find an be voted on in May, ~~ a dinner alternative weapon to lbe strike. "I don't believe in strikes," he meeting of the- Eastern Local Education Association. said. "I don't belleve~y mean what theydldyearsago." Tbe group decided to send Meany made the comments during an appearance before a letters of appreciation to Rep. Senate labor subcommittee which Ia COtl.!ldering a prllp()SBI from Clarence E. Miller and ~o the President Nilon to ouUaw strikes in the transportation indus!~. Ohio Education Association for Meany said he still opposes the administration's plan, favoring their recenl support of the inlltead one that would allow strikes that would tie up only up to educators ''of southeastern 441 per cent of a given transportation industcy. Ohio. Meany said his general views llll strikes have changed over Officers named for the the years, from the time when a strike union could afford to pay coming year are, Mrs. Nellie ita workers only 60 cents an hour in strike benefits. Now, he said, Par-ker, president; Mrs. Carla ~en though'•the benefits may be a Uttle better, they · are not Salser, first vice president; sufficient for working people who have children in college, Miss Linda Hutchinson, second mortgage payments and other responsibilities. vice president; Dllvld Chad· well, secretary, and Howard SANTIAGO .;.. PRESIDENT SALVADOit ALLENDE at· Parker, treasurer. . Attending the dinner in one of (Continued ~n page 16) SPACE CENTER, Houston (UP!) - Apollo 16's astronauts awoke an hour early, in good spirits, and sped toward moon orbit today to line up for a landing Tlllndiy In lite unex· plorW IWI'' llll!ll8nlll. Tbelr ml!isinh settled down to smooth routine and all systems were "go" lor the criUcal brake into orbit. That maneuver was set for Us of Your Age and Your Checking Account WiU Be WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1972 Highlands Touchdown Engineer (Continued from page I ) from -B1i -Sandy,- located at Louisa, Ky., where he was resident engineer for its 800,000-kilowatt Unit 2. He served with the U. S. Corps of Engineers from 1934 to 1941. He is a past master of the F&AM Lodge and a member and past chancellor of the Knights of Pythias, both in · Lowell. OHIO Astronauts Poised for ~ .400. ·Beginning April 21 There Will Be No Service Charge On Checking Accounts For POMEROY-MIDDLE~ORT, SENIOR PLAY CAS!' - "Butter On the Bacon" is the title of the threeact play the cast of the senior class of Meigs High School will present Friday evening at 8 p.m., preceded by a matinee performance lor students Friday afternoon. Charles Corder is director. Front row, 1..-, are Milisa Rizer, Becky PORCH, LAWN and PATIO FURNITURE A MESSAGE TO ALL SENIOR CITIZENS enttne Teacher Raise Now Official By Pay Board . Weather ao, & Taro Mowers • CarPet blood? • David Hartman, alias Dr. Hunter, stepped lroin his car at the children's late Monday afternoon, shucked off his jacket, then his tie, remarked, "ll's too hot for that stuff." Looking toward the youngsters grouped to his front, he added amiably, "Let's play basllelball!" That did it. Tbelr dream was here in UU, tall, perhaps unhandsome man owning a vital presence. David Hart· man! Aller a lo.ttle play they More Uke 1 dream, or a wllh trooped lnllde the borne to sit made upcln blowing out birth- in atarce circle .With . .tman day CU. candlll. Wbo apac11 l1elrl.ng ea«;h child ~troduce INCII 111. bectml '1'1111 ... · li""'lf. Each receiVed hil ELBERFELDS IN. POMEROY . . autograph. spoke in.formally for 15 Marianne Campbell, vice · minutes, and after the president in charge of dedication exercises, he was development at Holzer Medical told of the children's invitation. Center, and Sam Neal, communications director, had Cancelling a scheduled ·tour gotten call from Mrs. James of the new center with Singleton, matron, earlier dignitaries. Hartman asked Monday telling them that her Mrs. Campbell and Neal to children would awfully much take him to the home which is like to Hartman. within "seeing distance" of the He was the · speaker for new hospital. dedication exercises of the new Hartman, due back in $21 million medical center at 2 , Hollywood where he does research-for The Bold Ones, as p.m. Monday. Tbe~ held Utile real hope the well as stars in the show, told children's wish could be ' Mrs. Campbell and Neal: sstisfied. . "I have never before in my Nevertlteless, after Harbnan life, in all my travels lor public had lunch With visiting press, appearance, met so many nice, rlidlo and TV persllnnelat noon sincere people as I have here in in the new center, where he . Gallipolis ." ' ' a see EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio Extended Outlook Friday through Sunday: Chance of showers daily with near seasonal tern· peratures. Highs mainly in tbe 60s and lows generally In the 40s. welcome . Given 7 Seven persons were welcomed. as new members of the American Legion , Drew Webster Post 39 , Tuesday nigh t. They were Dor Coates, Allan Downie, Melvin Swisher , Robert Armes, Clarence Schmucker, Roger Mowery and Ed Wahley. Attending the eighth district conference last Sunday were Commander Leonard Jewell and Frank Vaughan . All boys in Meigs County who will be attending Boys State at Ashland College are asked to attend a special meeting on May 7 at 2 p.m. at the Athens Legion Post Home, Paul Casci said . Bob Armes, chairman of the teena ge hop for Regatta weekend has announced that the rock and roll group "The Foxx" has been engaged to play at the two dances at Meigs Junior High in Middleport on. June 16 and 17. Members are asked to donate bloOd at the next visit of the bloodmobile on April 24 in the name of Frank Fugate. Reported on sick call were Harold Smith, a patient at Holzer Medical .Center, and Paul E. Henderson, Veterans Memorial Hospital. A dance for all Legionnaires will be held on May 6 at the Logan Armory beginning at 9 p.m. Refreshments were served by Roy Reuter. Junior Board ··--- - Makes Plans Possible revtstons · of the constitution and assigning committee chairmen highlighted a recent meeting of the Meigs County JWJior Fair Board at the extension office. The boa!'tl discussed· seiling · market· hogs at the annual Meigs County Fair and achievement awards which this year also will go to Future Homemaliers of America and the Girl Scouts. . Tbe jWJior board officers made plans to attend 1/fe senior fair hoard meeting on May 1at the fairgrounds. Fifteen members and three advisors attended the meeting. SAIGON (UPI)-CommWJist forces launched a ground attack against South Vietnamese positions only 'll miles from Saigon today. Heavy fighting, including hand -to-hand combat, flared along Highway I in Cambodia and the strategic roadway from Phnom Penh to Saigon was cut. The U.S. command said that a Navy ship believed to have been attacked bY North Vietnamese torpedo boats actually was hit by two missiles fired from U.S. aircraft. One sailor was killed and nine injured Sunday in the incident aboard the guided missile frigate Worden. Communist troops shelled Lai Khe, headquarters of the South Vietnamese 5th Infant~ Divillion, killing one soldier and wounding seven. Lai Khe is the last big South Vietnamese base to tbe north of Saigon and no government troops are stationed between the base and the capltal 29 miles away. Field reports said a local Viet Cong force early today attacked the government militia outpost at Ben Cat, 'll miles north of Saigon. The reports said the defenders called in artillery strikes which hit a populated area, killing eight civilians, Including a man and his four children. Only one Viet Cong was known dead. In neighboring Cambodia, Communist troops launched concentrated attacks on a 40mile stretch of Highway I, which links Phnom Penh to Saig'?". 'P.!~~~.'Y~.~~~d cut m a number 111 places, including at the provincial capital o(Svay Rieng which is only 12 miles from the South Vietnamese border. Military officials said Com· munist forces took threequarters of the roadside market town of Kompong Trabek 55 miles southeast of Phnom Penh and that fighting was under way there and at other govenunent positions on the road. A number of other Commu- nist attacks also were reported in South Vietnam-four when a near Saigon. Milita~ spokes- UHI Huey crashed near Tuy man said there was fighting Hoa on the central coast and Tuesday four miles so.uth of two when an Army AHI Cobra Chon Thanh, about 40 miles gunship was shot down 37 miles north of Saigon, and in the north of Saigon in Binh 0\long marshlands near Rach Kien, Province . · The Worden was one of two only 1~ miles south of Saigon. In tbe air war, the U.S. ·U.S. ships hit this week. On command said B52s made 22 Monday the ·guided missile' strikes against Communist cruiser Buchllilan was hit by positions in South Vietnam. In Communist shOre fire, killing addition, six Americans were one man and injuring seven killed in two hlllicopter crashes others. CHOIR DIRECTOR - Glenville Thomas, a native of Wales, will direct the Ohio state Youth Ololr which will present a concert at Meigs High School at 3 pm. on S111day, May 14, under the sponsorship of Ohio Eta Flti and XI Gamma Mu Chapters of tbe Beta Sigma Fill Sorority. '!be 1411-voice choir made up o! high school students from all of Ohio's 88 coWJties has appeared on the same progralllll with such well known professional entertainers as Bob Hope, Johnny Carson, Ancjy Willlams and the &nothers Broll!ers and recently perfonned lor President Nimn at the White House. Local members of tbe group are Jo Ellen Diebl and Melanie Hackett, seniors at Meigs High School, and W~ Well, a Meigs graduate now attending Ohio University. 29 Prepared to Travel Twenty-nine Pomeroy safety patrol boys and girls will leave Friday, April 28 for a weekend sighlseeing trip of Washington, D.C . Final plans for the annual trip were completed at a recent meeting of the parents of the safety patrol members with Mrs. Bonnie Fisher, sixth grade teacher, and patrol advisor. This year the trip will be Wlder the guidance of Eugene Brundige, an Atherui teacher. Mrs. Fisher and Miss Wendy Schmidt, also a teacher at the Pomeroy Elementary School, will be chaperones. Six boys and girls from other school patrols will join the Pomeroy group at their own expense. The general schedule calls for the safety patrol students to meet at the school at 7 p.m. They will travel to . Parkers· burg on a school bus, and there will -board a Greyhound for Washington, D. C. arriving at 5 a.m. The Harrington Hotel will ' Lincoln Memorial and other monuments. Tbe afternoon wW be spent on Capitol Hill visiting the Capitol Building. A visit with Congressman ClarellCII Miller has tentatively been Memorial Service scheduled. After tbe evening meal the group will tour the Wax Museum. A pizza party is At 2 on Saturday planned lor that evening. Memorial services for David On Sunday morning the Lee Watson, son of David and students will visit the Marilyn Grindley Watson, Smithsonian Institute . · formerly of Minersville, who is Departure will be by Embassy . believed to have drowned in the Row and a stop will be made at Guyandotte River March 31 the National Cathedral. The will be held at 2 p.m. Saturda; . group will arrive back in at the Syracuse Church of the Parkersburg at 9:30 p.m. Nazarene . The · Rev . Willis Coburn, assisted by the Rev. M. C. Larimore will conduct the services. Besides his parents, ' . David, a first grader at the Barboursville, W. Va ., Elemenlary School, is survived by a sister, Dena, and his grandmothers, Mrs. Christine The Meigs County Sheriff's Freeman, Pomeroy, and Mrs.· Dept. investigated two acCora Grindley, Minersville. . cidents Tuesday. One 9CCW'fed on SR 248, one and two tenths of a mile east of Chester where James Satterfield, 35, Racine, Rt. 2, traveling east at 8 p.m. Materials Company, Cam· topped a hill and appUed bridge, was awarded the bid brakes but struck a car in ill side driven by lUckie Lee for the balance. The commissioners ap- Hollon, 16, Long Bottom, Rt. 1. There were no injuries and proved a project submitted by County Engineer Theodore medium damage to both Beegle to repair a landslide on vehicles. No citation waa . county road 28 at a total cost of issued. Tuesday at 5:30 p.JIL 011 $6,044.40. Barringer !Uclge Roac:, one and The commissioners ordered 12 gross of grave marker flags three tenths mile north of SR for Memorial Day, and set 124, Ray Edward lleara, .. . another· meeting on Monday Clay, w. va., driving ncrib, went off the highway, and before election day. struck a mailbol beloncJnl Ill Attending were Charles R. Owen Dalley and fence posts 011 Karr, Bob Clark and Waraen the Ester Dilley proper!)'. Ours, commissioners, and Sears was cited to court an charges of hit lklp. Martha Chamber, clerk. be headquarters for the students. On Saturday morning the boys and girls will visit Arlington Cemetery, the 2 'Accidents Investigated Mix Bids Awarded The Meigs County Commissioners Tuesday received bids on aggregate materials for roads which will be studied and a warded at a later date, Bids received were by TriState Material Company, Parkersburg; James Merry Stone Co., Bidwell ; Richard & Sons Co., Pomeroy, and Diamond Stone Quarries, of Albany . Bituminous mix bids, EVENT POSTPONED received earlier, were The . mother-daughter awarded Tuesday calling for banquet of the B~ Bee Class 700,000 gallons to he purchased. of the Middleport First Baplist Asphalts Materials, Marid lll, Church, scheduled Thursday ·.received 011e bid not to exceed evening, has been postponed. 60,000 gallon and the D. E. ' l, CEN13 Saigon Under Ground·Attack . , . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.. situation. The mayor's report showing receipts of $1,748.70 for the month of March was accepted. Attending were Baronick, Mees, Don Collins, Ralph Werry, Mrs. Russell, William Snouffer, council members; Jane Walton, clerk, and Webster. • . _ /JeiJoted To 'I'M lntere~l$ Of 'I'M MeigJ-~ason Area VOL XXIV NO. 261 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY NaOOilal~ at y Tbe Houston Astrodome Ia so lafge t,hal 811 11kto~ building could be spun inside like a . pinwheel and: never touch the roof, floor or sides of the stadium. ift-lbe second; nine in the third, and four each in the fourth and fifthtoroundoulthescoringby innings. Wahama will be Idle tonight but journey to Gallipolis tomorrow night to take on the SEOAL Blue Devils. Robbie I,ambert (0-1) willJl!'Obably.be on ·the mound 'for ~ White Falcons. 029 44-19 13 1 .. WHS · Buffalo 000 011- 0 2.• 5 · -· · 2 U. S. Warships Hit SAIGON (UP! )-CommWlist gunfire killed two American WASHINGTON (UP!) sailors and woWJded 16 off the Defense Secretary Melvin R. coast of Vietnam SIUlday and Laird said today American Monday, the U.S. command warplanes were out on raids said today. Two ships were put "at this moment" io North out of action but it was WlVieinam. Laird appeared on certain whether one was hit by Capitol Hill to give two key a PT boat in a repetition of the Senate ~ommlttees reports 1964 Gulf of Tonkin incident. on the heavy' new U. S. raids Despite WJusually heavy B52 amid growing controversy and fighter-bomber strikes in over the raids ordered by South Vietnam the Communist President Nixon, including widened their offensive and · weekend strikes at Haool burned four refugee villages and Haiphong. near the coastal city of Quang Other officials also said Ngai, 160 miles below the Hanoi and Haiphong had not Demilitarized Zone (DMZ). been necessarily ruled off Military sources said the limits to bombers. CommWJists also had occupied all towns and villages in Binh Dinh Province north of An Loc, 60 miles north of Saigon. mander predicted heavy Fighting was reported three Communist onslaughts against miles from An Loc today and An Loc tonight or Wednesday. the South Vietnamese comMilitary sources said B52 strikes Monday a mile north of An !.De wiped out a North PLEASANT VALLEY Vietnamese regiment of about Names of patients admitted 1,400 men in a quarter-mile have been discontinued by wide bombing pattern when the hospital authorities. bombers struck in force. • msCHARGES: Mrs. God- Weather Good lor Raids frey Moore, Point Pleasant; The U.S. command said in Matthew Crabtree, Point the 24- hours ending at noon Pleasant; Ace Rayburn, Point today some of the heaviest Pleasant; Roy West Brinker, raids of the Indochina War Ill ; Clifton; · Juanita Runyon, were carried out. It said 20 B52 Robertsburg; Homer missions were flown over the Deren berger, Henderson, and South and 524 tactical air Mrs. Robert Wood , Poinl strikes were Down in the Pleasant. heaviest strikes since com- • Now You Know ' .· -· • �,• Hubbard·Pitches Second No.;Hitter RACINE - Jim Hubbard pitched a no-hitter, his second of the season, to lead the Southern Valley Conference Southern Tornadoes to a 4-2 win over Symmes Valley at Racine Tuesday. Hubbard, who teamed up with -another Tornado for a nohitter two weeks ago, fanned IS and walk~ seven. The closest the Vikings had to a hit was in the fourth when leltlielder Steve Jenkins hauled in a line drive off the bat of Symmes Valley's Lafon. .; ' Arnold led off with a walk. Jeff ' ... Hubbard and Rodney Holman got on by consecutive errors by Myers. With the bases loaded, Brett Hart singled in one run . Hubbard then hit into a >.:i Jene lr.tyers, hurling for the Vikings, allowed only two hits, fanned six, and walked three in an e~cellent performance. The Viking righthander allowed both hits in \he Southern fourrun filth . In the Southern fifth, Pat fielder's choice, scor in g ( ' .•.. ::: ::·• •:• :•. NEW HAVEN ELEMENTARY SCHOOI.rMembers of the grades 5 and 6 of the Niw Haven Elementary School were first Place winners in the Music division at ,the first Mason I .. County Fine Arts Festival held Friday at the Wahama High School gymnasium. Teachers include Don Campbell, Mrs. Helen Berkley and Richard Sweet. SECOND PLACE WINNER - Pupils of the Fifth and Sixth Grades at Hartford Elementary School also were JACKSON - Robbie Eason, a promising sophomore first baseman , doubled · to deep · centerfield to drive in the tying and winning runs in the seventh inning as the Meigs Marauders brought home a key SEOAL win, 64, over the Ja ckson Ironmen here Tuesday. The Marauders, down 3-2 heading into the top of the sixth, scored two to go ahead 43. Jackson rallied lor two of their own in its hall to go ahead once again, ii-•1. This set the stage for Eason's heroics. Chester Wigal started on the hill for the Marauders" and, alter a shaky opening, settled down to pitch well until relieved by Ed Young in the sixth. Young got credit·for the win, now making his record 1-1. Wigal, 1-il on the year, struck out four, walked five , and hit one · b~tter . Young, in two innings, fanned two and gave up only one free ticket. . Ed Hughes started lor Jackson but was relieved in the seventh by Rusty Cosby. Hughes struck out one and walked seven and Cosby struck out two and issued one walk in one inning of work. Cosby was pinned with the loss . Coach Don Wolle's Marauders picked up their initial runs in the second in· ning . Thirdsacker Lou judged second place .winners last Friday evening in the Regional M&sOlf. County Fine Arts Festival. Mrs. Mildred Gibbs is )eacher. 500 Attend Regional.Mason County Fine Arts Festival The first of three regional Masori County Fine Arts Festivals was hel_d Friday, April 14th, at the Wahama High School gymnasll!Qt. The festival was under the direction of County Music and Art Coordinators Mrs. Elizabeth Mattox, Mrs. Nancy Sullivan; Mrs. Dixie Jarvis and Mr. Edward Coon: Broad Run,. Hartford, Letart, Masoo, New Haven and West Columbia elementary schools participated. BROAD RUN ELEMENTARY-Pupils of the Broad Run ElementarySchool placed second In the Music Division, grades 4,5 and 6, at the Regional Mason County Fine Arts Approximately 500 people attended the music program which consisted of the following: Theme from Liebestraume No. 3, Rick~ Stafford, Piano; Country Gardens, Ricky Stafford, Piano and Jeff Lathey, Guitar; Columbia, The Gem of The Ocean; Medley: When Johnny Comes Marching Home ; TjJe Stars and Stripes Forever and Battle Hymn of the Republic. • We st Columbia, Intermediate Grades, Miss Judy Williams; Shoo Fly . · Song and .Dance; Hartford : Grades 5 & 6, Mrs. Mildred Gibbs, "This Land Is Your Land, Miss Mary Mack, Linstead Market and Country Festival held Friday at Wahama High School gymnasium. Teachers are Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hanlon. Us. I .~.(UO' t fiml!} l Beating Bad Trump ·Break N w Notes with dumm y's queen of e s, NORTII '•1' • ·•·:·1 ~ ·i By Ht;len .BoHel •• · ·If 5.. , l ¥J87 52 • KQ4 3 •u ; NO MOWER FOR THE GRASS, ALAS! Dear Helen: My husband loves fertilizing our lawn, hates mowing it. Therefore we have the greenest grass In town and the longest. He won't let me mow it because he doesn't want the neighbors to think he is lazy, but truthfully, he IS - or at least be can always think of a dozen "more important" things to do. I'm dying to get out there with our power mower, but I can't start the darn thing without his help, It being the rope-pull kind. Meanwhile, I call our back yard Sherwood Forest. I know this isn 1 a world-6haklng problem, but how do you curwlnce a husband that his wile really enjoys mowing the lawn ? - OVERGROWN HOUSEWIFE Dear Over: Why don't you practice up on pulling that rope (it isn't so difficult-even I can start our power mower - usually) and get the job done whj]e your husband is away at work? This would prove you truly enjoy mowing the lawn. Honest, now -do you? - H. P.S. Might also inspire him to home repairs, etc. on the weekends, right? WEST EAST • 108 6 2 ¥ KQ . 9652 j~Q9 ¥ A 10 9 6 4 3 .8 olol 0 8 3 ... J914 SOUTH (D) • A K J4 3 ¥Void • .A J 107 + AKQ 2 tr~ mp s. . ,. . , Then he cashed hts Jack and 10 of tJ·umps and East showed out. It looked as if he were in an 1mposs1ble lie. There was West with two trumps and --------~Send $1 for JAC08Y MODERN .,..k to: "Win ot Bridge," (c/ o this news~ paper!, P.O. s., 489, Radio Citr Station. New York, .H. 11)919. Tim held just one in eac h hand . He was.able to g~t out any· 2111 way . He JUSt led h1s last two Pass 2 N.T. Pass 3 t spades . . If West ruffed the Pass 4+ Pass 5 ... last spade, Tim would overPass 6t Pass Pass ruff, get back to his hand Opening lead- ¥ K with a cIub. draw the 1ast trump ~nd just lose a club By Oswald & James Jacoby at the hmsh. . Actuall y, West chucked a Tim Hoiland of New York club. Now T1m played out is probably the best co m- tw o high clubs. Forlunately, bination bridge and golf Wes t had to fo llow. player in the world. He Tim would not have made does n't play in tournaments, the hand if West had started but he ca n hold his own with jus! two clubs. against almost anyone in ! N!WIPAPER !HT!RPRI!E mN .l either ga me· ++++ We can't show his golf swing. but we ca n show hi m at work in a six-di amond The bidding '\as been: Dear Helen: East South Here's another Inequity that women's lib should work on . My contract at th e Regency Wcsl Noo·th Whist Club. I"' Pass 1• husband and I are employed by the same company, but in dlf· 1 lie ruffed Ihe heart lead Pass • Pass ' ferent parts of town (we can't be in the same office ). If he were · and took stock. The hand You, South, holdo transferred IDa new location, the company would move us, help sell our house, pay living expenses until we were settled in the was goi ng to be a cinch •AG54 ¥KG3 2 +Qt07 +54 aga inst reaso nable breaks. What do you do now"! new town, t:d generally make everything very easy. Could he handle unreasonA- Bid two hear~•·· When you But If I re up lor a promotion elsewhere, !hey's probably able ones'? responded onto d1amond, . you advise me stay put. Definitely they wouldn't pay moving exHe noted that he was n't hoped to get a chance to ra,•se a going to reac h the green if major suit later .on. penses, etc. for our family. TODAY"S QU&<!TION We're both at the executive level, but my hllllband is en- spades were 5-1. so he approached by cas hing t he ace You do bi d two hearts. Your couraged to move ahead. I'm a small embarrassment ID them, . f . h d k an In g o spades. · pa rtn e r continues to t ;ce each time !let them know I'm ambitious too. East dropped the qu een hearts. What do you do now. Will this situation ever change? - WOMAN EXECUTIVE and Tim r uffed a low spade Dear W.E. : Slowly - very slowly. - H. ++++ Dear Helen : "rm 25, and a new ...ide. It seems that every married woman I've met (who has b. .11 married over two )>ears) feels she is a prisOner. Evidently they can't wait for the blissful moment when they receive a new name and a ring on their finger, but.how fast they" change! "Glorious married life" becomes a ·trap . At club meetings, ere. they run their' husbands down, yearn lor all they "gave up" - a hol·b!ooded lover, a romantic job, beautiful clothes, no runny-nosed kids underfoot. And they keep. telling me I'll be just like them when I take off the rose-colored gla118e5. The husbands I've met, _too, seem pretty well bent on making conqueots outside their own bedrooms. I've lost count of the propositions they'YI! made. Helen, If marriage is only boredom and longing for 110meone or aomethlngetse, and regret, why is It ID popular? Even couples I'm pre!f;y sure care a lot for each other, still act as if they don't. · It seems the thing tO do - seeing how low you can bring each other doWJJ, or how dlillyou can make marriage seem. I'll nev~ be like that! Or will I? - IN LOVE THOUGH "MARRIED Dearln Love : . No, you'll neYI!r he like that.- if you and your. husband ,._...,. three rules : Take each other lor better or for worse !jut never for granted! Turn crlticia1111D honest praise whenever · po.lble. And 18Y "!love you" at least three times a day. Stay bllppy! - H. .. Mason Area WIN AT BRIDGE Helen Help Roads; Lisa VanMatre, Autoharp. Mason, Grade 6, Miss Lucy Bulmer, Mrs. Lynn Ketchen; Tango - Dance; Letart : Grades 5 & 6, Miss Candace Kiess, Mrs. Bernita Meadows ; I'd Like To Teach the World to Sing, The Ni&ht they Drove Old Dixie Down and Country place , These schools wilt Roads; and New Haven : participate in County-wide Grades > & 6, Mr. Don Arts Festival to be held May Campbell, Mrs. Helen Berkley 7th._ Art from participating and Mr . Richard Sweet: was displayed in the schools Linstead Market and Hill an ' mezzanine of the gym. From Gully, Song and Dance. Judges lor the music art objects on display Mrs. program were Mrs. Terry Jarvis and Mr.II\Joon, COunty Casto, Point Pleasant Junior Art Coordinators, selected the High vocal Instructor, and Mr. outstanding work to be Kimball Suiter, Point displayed at County Fine Arts Pleasant Junior High Band Festival, May 7th. Winners Director. New Haven were announced during the Elementary was awarded program. Certificate were first place and Broad Run and ·awarded to all tliOse Hartford tied for second submitting entries. Both vulne rable West North Eas t South Party, Family Dinner Given Kenny Wood, Now in Air Force RACINE - Aparty in honor .,l.!frs. Norman Wood and Roger of Kenny Wood was given by Dixon. Mr. and Mrs. Harold White, at.' Mr.' and Mrs. Norman Wood the Carleton Church recently. honored their son, Kenny, at a Kenny reported for basic family dinner Sunday. Guests training at Lackland Air Force were Mr. and Mrs. Webber Base in Texas on Aprll 14. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Guests were Becky Radford, Wyant; Mr. and Mrs. Luther Larry Romine, Roger Ziegler, Gilllam, Debbie, "Johnny, BiU Riggs, Bob Blankenship, Terri, and Eddie, Sue and Stella Smith, Mona King, Ronnie Wood. Debbie and Johnny Gilliam, Steve Brickles, Karla Beal, HAYES IMPROVING Denise Hendricks, Randy SYRACUSE - Carson Hayes Lyons, Terry Cadle, Victor Counts, David, deneva . and is improving slowly at the Helen King, Rodney Carl, Holzer Medical Center, First Edith, Ronnie and Sue Wood, Sl., Gallipolis, Room 363. He Rev. Stiles, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil suffered a heart attack but has King, Mr. jlfld Mrs. Ralph Cai-1, been taken out of intensive Mrs. Winnie White, . .Mr. and care and would welcome cards. ... ' . Mr~, . Lawrence R?ush, Mason, 1~ repor\ed as shghUy improving from a recent illness Mrs : Robert Roach and .. . Roger Vlstted recently w1th Mrs. Amelia Roach who is reportedly ill al. her home in Hartford . Mrs. R. C. Kin~ of Henderson visited ove• ·:·.c weekend with her daughter and son.in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Landon Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Randolph, Letart visited from Thursday . ' . . until Saturday w1th thetr two daughters and sons-m~law, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kmg, Mr. and Mrs. James Krebs at Johnson City, Tenn. Mrs. John Gill spent two w eks in Chicago where she .e. ' v1s1ted her daughter and sonin-law , Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Musgrave. While there she attended the graduation exercises of her son-in-law, Harold E. Musgrave . He receiv.ed an Associate Degree in Electronic Engineering f th De v I titut of rom e . ns e Technol ogy 10 1cago. 1 ___ 1 .IAJC8.l Morning Glories Apri111, 1972 Standings ~~~:J/siOI" 011 Co. ';';W (1. Bowling Newell Sunoco G & J Auto Parts 136 134 Gibbs Grocery Domigan Sohio 113 1116 Spenct•r 5 Market 92 High Team 3Games Don11gan ...,>)h . ., 134 ; G. & J. Auto Parts 2230 ; Gibbs Grocery 2219. High Team Game - Spen· c.=:r 1 s Market 777 i G. & J. Auto Parts 760 ; Excelsior Oil Co. ! j9 , High Ind . 3-.Games . Margaret Follrod 483; Marie Domigan 4.50 ; Corrine Am- brose 424. High Ind. Game - Corrine . Ambrose 187; Marie Domlgan 169 ; Margaret Follr~_1_64 . The Daily Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INT-EREHOF MEIGS-MASON ARE4 CHESTER L. TANNEHILL. Extc. Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH , Cily Elllor Publ i shed dally except Saturd•y bv1 The Ohio Valley Publishing Company , 111 Court St ., Pomtroy . OhiO, •S169. Bus iness Ofrlce Phone 992-2156, Edllorlol Phont 9922157. Se'cond class postage paid at Pomecov . Ohio . • National advertlsln .a feprntntafive Bot11nelli· Gallagher , '"' ·• 12 East •lnd St., New York City, New York . SubSCflption rites : .oe .. livered by carr ier whtrt thlaHable $0 cents p'r week ; By Motor Route whtrt carrier service not ava ilable : One monlh $1.1S . By mall In Ohio and w. v~ .. One veer $1A .OO. , SiK montt'IS S7 .25 . Three months U .50 . S1.,1bscrlptlon prict includes Sundi·Y Times. Sentinel. .. . McKinney started it with a single to left. After Wigal walked, Rick Ash sacrificed both runners on a perfect bunt. E.ason singled to center to drive in McKinney with Wigal holding third. Tom Cooke got on by an error by the shortstop, Wigal scoring. Jackson had plated its first tworuns in the first when Steve .Jenkins, who drove in all 5 of Jackson's runs, rifled a Wigal fastball over the lertlield fence alter Yerrian had singled. The third· lronmen run came in the second when Jenkins hit a check swing single over the first baseman's head to score a runner that had walked to start the inning and reached second on an error. Meigs' sixth had Eason leading off and sending a deep fly to left but it was hauled in by Jenkins . Pinchhitter Mick Ash then walked. After Cooke flied out deep to left, Floyd Burney got on through an error by the shortstop. Ash scored on this play as the catcher threw into centerfield attempting .to get Burney at SE~Cond. Roger Dixon's ·bat stayed hot as he doubled to score Burney from third. Jackson came back to go up :H in the sixth when Jenkins doubled home two runs with a line drive over third. .. ~~ ·,· ·. Sport Parade :':'• :. ':'. • •• ·: ART ENTRIES-An exhibit of the art entries pictured above was on display Friday at the first Reg1onal Mason County Fme Arts Festival held at the Wahama High School gymnasium. Six elementary schools of the Bend Area participated. I oz·ce along B r 'W.ay B~M••Iltlllll~tlllttltllllllltillltlltllltllt••~•~~~~.111Cfi1Y:fl1·i:fl1·::111'fefl1"111"111t!!1111t·::~~·-"111t'llfl"111t.111tii111t"lltt'~·llttrr~"lb1r:~::fl1::1111illltillliilll5bllltt•. . ~ ~ BY JACK O'BRIAN to study its swish ... Flfi D'Orsay once extracted NOW 'l1IE DERBY'S expensive gilts from her male admirers. She's A HABERDASH now picking up even more lecturing to women's NEW YORK (KFS) - Off-Track Betting clubs between "Follies" shows ... Baseball took over four locations once occupied by great Hank Greenberg proved the Copa crowd defunct Weber & Heillronner men's clothing hasn'Uorgotten: Henk won a sincere standing stores. Where you once bought your shirt you ovation when introed. now can lose it. Seirna Diamond was asked to say a few Richard Burton.doesn't sink all his cash into words at the Plaza 9 Music Hall opening of dlamohds for Liz. He's an investor In Eugenie "Thief of Bagdad." No ~auld do, Seirns illlisted, Leontovlch's Off Bdwy. play, "Anna K." It "I rehearse "all my- ad llbs," then didn't stop premieres April 30 at the Actors Playhouse, yakking for five minutes ... John Undsay gets Greenwich Villa~e. booed all over N. Y. City, sometimes when he Bilndwagon effects: Miltou Kataslas won isn't even there - such as when cafe comics the Goldie Hawn-<~tarred "Butterflies Are mention his name ... Harry James'· band"will Free" fihn- dlrectlng job on the ·basis of the play Roseland Ballroom April 21. Plays there delightful effervescence he fizzed Into his BdwY. every 33 years - booked there last in '38. direction; and now gets "40 Cal-ais" on the H'wood's Lynn Bari and· her Dr. Nathan ebullient back\vaah of his effectlvness with the Rickles amputated their marriage ... Princess irnmlnent Butterflles.fllck ... Have another Anne's family wishes she'd get back on a horse survey: Vietnam GIB prefer big sports stars to and stay In Olympics shape. She scared them the entertainers they get. Mighty lew showbiz when she sped 160 kilometres an hour with big-<!hots bother. champ driver Jackie Stewart during a recent Female impressionist Jim Bailey imSilverstone RaCe ... Florence Henderson's presses the Copa staff as letting success go right baying a H-wood home but keeping her Central to his mouth ... "The Godfather" producer AI · Park South flat here ... She's making peraonal Ruddy's sep 1tion has taken on a ne1' tangent: appearances - with her four.chlldren ... French his estrangea wife noticed the Godpop's huge chauvinists are hoeuflng about British Invasion grosses and now demands a bigger slice of Al's 8 · of the economy. One English brewery now owns pet. of that hit ... At the Casino Ruase, Salvador 20 Paris pubs. Dalllntrod~ed the Pekingese pup In his arms Desperation for comic material hu Jan to host Dmitri Poll as ''my Far Eastern adMurray's act now consisting of funny~ that visor" ... Charlton Heston will remake J~ck happened to Honny Youn8JD111, Shecky "Greene London's old Gable-bit, "Call of the Wild." In and Buddy Hackett ... Not 110 lasting a notion: Finland ... Cosmo ed Helen Whirly Brown says Peter Und Heyes' postwar act leaned moatly on she has a tiJree..yards.long list of male centhe late Joe Frisco's material - while ·ete terfold - nude volunteers. All actors. Silly didn't build a personal comic image ... MayOr situation which actually has made Burt Lindsay's old pub-relations whl!, Hany ReynoldS famous. Not lor acting. O'Donnell, is sought to tend the Nllon reelecllon The Oil. grid star Gale Sayers expect drive, but Harry's city pension Is uppentiGIII In another cull ,.. Hilly Krlatal peddled his his plans. Will do It 11 he doesn't bllv~ to abandon Greenwich YUlage cafe to the Dulrovniks, his cash future on leave of ablence. ·Ylll!oslav restaurateurs ... Another cafe bit the · Tennessee Willlama _w u told by his doctor receiBion dust: the Apartment on 2nd AYI!. to rest his el\low. Tenn. replied, "I'll drJJ* to folded ... ·one positive rule kept the Nixon• · "that, too." ... Sou!ll claims: 300-lb. $Inger JUlie Chinese junket stair" frustrated : "!lands off De John at the Cop~< Ays abe's tlie first In females!" history who can hit a high-C with a candy bar 1n Where doea ~\tilton Berle get his persuasive her kisser ... Nlxol!illla Lester • Lilyan comicality chssed In ladles duds? Producers of Bradshaw of Forest Hilla • jult rec'd their The JewellloJ:, female • irnpenonators revue favorite 30th anniYI!rsary g{ft: a congrallletter (now In Mineola) claim he used to drop by often from the Prez. :.~ '. ... •' ..' ' ·'• .'. .' •. .,. ... . .'. . By FRED DOWN With Pat Kelly and Jorge 0rta UP! Sports Writer adding three hits each, the first The Chrcago White Sox five batters 1n the White Sox's wasted no time llvlng up 1D lineup had a total of 14 hits. their promise that there woultl · Wood allowed two singles be days and nights this season and a double while walking one on which they would "comrnlt batter and striking out six In mayhem." · his first victory of the season. The White Sox opened their · Tlgen Defeat Orioles home season before a crOI'd of . The Detroit Tigers. defeated 20,943 Tuesday night and the Baltimore Orioles, S-3, the "mayhem" Is exactly what Boston Red Sox beat the they coounltted In a 1~ romp cleveland Indians, 4-2, the New over the Texas Rangers. York Yankees downed the Wilbur Wood, a 22-same Milwaukee Brewers, :1-0, the wimer last season, breezed California Angels blanked the with a threl!hllttr behind the Minnesota Twins, 2-0, and the 15-hit attack. Oakland Athletics stopped the Carlos May was the big gun Kansas City Royals, 3-2, in as he drove in six runs with a other AL games. · threHUn horner, a double and In the National League it was two singles but Dick Allen and Chicago 6 Pltts!Qrgh 4, ManBill Melton, the No. 3 and No . 4 treal 7 New York 2, Phil8delhitters, respectively, dld their pbla 6St. Louis 3, Loll Angeles 3 share too. Allen had a double Atlanta I, Houston 8 Clnclnnati and a single and drove In one 4 and San Francisco S San run while Melton had two Diego 1. singles and drove In two runs. Aurelio Rodriguez' two-run tie-breaking single In the fifth Inning, following a single by pillner Joe Coleman and a by Dick McAullf~e the Tigers to their victory over Jim Palmer and Orioles. Pitcher Sonny Siebert's \w()o run single climaxed a four-run Sporty new engine second-Inning rally for the Red I .. . .. ··· .'. ' rune cooler, lasts longer, packa more powerI .' INTEREST on Passbook · Savings 6 percent per year on 2 '• year Cert,ificates of Deposit. S10,000.00 Minimum. Interest payable (;luarterly. _90 day interest penalty if cashed before maturity. •,• .'. ·'·• ' Meigs Co. Branch .. ._.@ a 1) I 6% Tilt Altltns cOunty ·General lire Sales Pirates · Bombed by Eagles 12-1 ., t ' J~ 992-7161 , I N.2n~ • Middleport, o. Story Lead S G -· 0 If Squad !10 • - .\ l .• . . !~j •::.- "T.wo Heads Mafor League Standings Are Beuer By United Press International National League East W. L. Pd. GB {j ::~ Kansas City California Oakland 'h 112 Texas 1 2 .333 Ph Chicago Especial ly when lhey bolh agree that th e place to visit for a smooth and com - fortabl e ride is to get your tires "Sal-Tee Trued" .. . for the most en joyable r ide that you ever had see Uncle Fran k and Uncle John al Ri zer 's ... "And Tha t's the Truth"" . smooth starts . a STOP WHEEL SHIMMY W. L. Pet. GB 3 1 .750 2 1 .667 2. 1 .667 Minnesota Than One?" TIRE THUMPING 1 2 .333 1'12 1 3 .25() 2 Tuesday's Results Boston 4 Cleveland 2 New York 2 Milwaukee 0 Detroit 5 Baltimore 3 Chicago 14 Texas 0 Calli 2 Minnesota U Oakland 3 t<an City 2 Today'sProbabte Pitthers American league (All Times ESTl Cleveland (Perry 0-1) at Boston (Pattin 0-1). 2o15 p.m. Milwaukee (Lon borg 0-0) at New York ( Keklch 0-0), 2 p.m . Texas !Stenhouse 0-0) at Chicago !PalmerO·GJ. 2:15p.m. Detroit (Lollch 1-0) at Balli· more {Cuellar 0-DJ, 7:30p.m. Kansas City (Drago 0-0) and ( Dal Canton D-Ol at Oakland (Hoi tzman O·D and Hunter 0·11 , 2, 9 p.m. Minnesota ( Kaat 0-01" at Caillornia !Murphy 0-0J. 11 p.m. CAR VIBRATION If your steering whee l shimmys in your hand ... if your tires thump at low speeds or vibrate at highway speeds-it may be due to out-round ri ms and ti res. Now's th e tim e to corre ct the se unsa fe driving cond it ions and get more mileag e out of yo ur new or used t ire s on their rim s this week. You'll en joy a sa fer ride and sav ~t m o ney on the wear·'and ·tear on your car and tires . RAVEL SUFGET SAHEE TRUED A Tire Trued &Balanced Thursd1y'sGames Milwaukee at New York Detroltat Bait, night (Only games scheduled] •a $2.00 off Per Tir ~ With th'rs Ad NBA Playoff Standinqs By United Press lnlernatoonal ( AIIStries Best-01-SevenJ Eastern Division Final W. L. Pel. New York 2 D1.000 Boston 0 2 .000 Wutern Divison Final W. L. Pel. Los Angeles 3 2 .600 Milwaukee . 2 3 .400 Tuosday's Results Los Ang 115 Milwaukee 90 (Onlygamescheduled) Wednesday's Games New .York at Bostono (Onty·gamescheduted) 1/Inom,er first from Riier's You'll Like Our Servict , BELTED TIRE SALE Wide Oval F78x14 ,,,,,_, "'' • BUY CERTIFIED -.. - ·- ' YOU'LL BE SATISFIED SAVE UP TO '1.~00 S.vtng1 & Laan Co. 2H Second Sf. :> Pomeror, Ohi~ 1\11 Accounts Insured To 120,000.00 by FSLIC. ' 1~ STANDINGS Montreal 3 0 1.000 ···· Chitago 2 1 .667 By MILTON RICHMAN phlla. 2 2 .500 ' '' ' UPI Sports Writer New York 1 2 .333 2 ·Pittsburgh 1 2 .333 2 NEW YORK (UPI)- This is one of those Iunny basketball St. Louis 1 3 .250 2'12 stories. West W. L. Pd. GB It is not about a ~uperstar nor about a young phenom. Los Angeles 3 1 .75() It is about an old one instead, an old one who never signed a San Fran. . 3 1 .75() million dollar contract, but ooe who in his own way perhaps has Hooston 2 2 .500 San Diego 2 2 .500 given back much more. Cincinnati 1 2 .333 "'' The name is Tom Sanders, he's been with the Bos'i'en Celtics 12 Atlanta 1 4 .200 2•;, Tuesday's Rtsults seasons now, and everybody calls him "Sak!h." He's been with Chicago 6 Pittsburgh 4 eight of Boston's II world championship teams, more than any Mon treal 7 New .York 2 other active player in the NBA today, and the fans up that. way Phila 6 St. Louis 3 love him . It has .been said the people in Boston have more af- Los Angeles 3 Atlanta 1 8 Cincinnati 4 fection and empathy for the hard-plugging 33-year.()ld Sanders Houston San Fran 5 San Diego I than they have lor any of their other athletes . Today'sProbab le Pitchers National League "That's only because they know how I feel about them," (All Times ESTI Sanders says simply, genuinely, without any speck of selfNew .York {Seaver 1-0) at consciousness. Montreal ~ Morton 0-0).' So05 p.m. Celt.lcs are Down Chicago {Pizarro 0-0) at The Celtics now are down·, 1).2, to the New York Knicks, whom Piltsburgh (Johnsoo 0-0), 8o05 they take on again tonight in the third contest of the East playoff p .m . St. Louis (Gibson 0-01 at finals at Boston Garden. It would be nice to say that Saleh Philadelphia (Carllon 1-01. 7o35 Sanders, the indefatiguable cornerman whom Boston Coach Tom p.m. Los Angeles (Osteen 0-01 at Heinsohn once called "our stopper," has that certain feeling Atlanta (Niekro Q. l), 8:05 p.m. about the Celtics coming on to rekindle t)leir old glory days Houston {Reuss 0-01 al again. It would be nice, but it also would be putting words in his Cincinnati {Merrill 0-0), 8: 05 mouth because Saleh Sanders isn't going around saying the p.m. Francisco {Maricha l 1·01 Celtics will come back and knock over the Knicks, what he 's al San San Diego {Kirby 1·01, 10:30 really doing is hoping. p.m. Thursday's Games "We feel we can beat them," he says. ·uWhy? Because we 've Chi at Pittsburgh, night had good success against them all season. There's cerlainly no Los Ang at Atlanta, night feeling of despair among our players. They're too young to think San Fran at San Diego, night J' (only games scheduled) ' along those lines." Should the Celtics come on to beat the Knicks, an outside American League possibility at tbe moment, the chief architects would have to be East W. L. Pd. GB the big guys like John Havlicek, Dave Cowens and Jo Jo White. Detroit 2 0 1.000 Sanders may be the sentimental favorite among Boston fans but Baltimore 2 1 .667 '12 Havlicek, Cowens and White are the ones who draw the cheers. Milwaukee 11.5001 Boston 1 2 .333 1'12 They are the "gunners," the ones who put the points on f.he Cleveland 1 2 .333 1'12 board. Sanders averaged only ·seven points a game this season. New York 1 2 .333 1'12 The fact he doesn't receive the adulation others do doesn't bother We sf Chi· s ox· Showing . Po,ver .. • ~' another run, and Mike Nease singled in two more runs. Symmes Valley scored its run s in the second and sixth . In the second, tl)e Vikings scored on a walk, a stolen base, and an error . The sixth inning run was scored in the exact. same. manner. Coach Hilton ~olfe's Tor· nadoes are now 4-1 on the year and 3-0 . in Southern Valley Conference play . They will play at Kyger Creek this Thursday night. Coach Ken In the Meigs' seventh , Justice's Vikings are 1·2 McKinney led off with a walk. overall and 1-1 in SVAC play. The lronmen then changed Symmes Val. 010 001 0-2 0 2 hurlers with Cosby replacing Souihem 000 040 ·x-4 2 3 Myers , (LP) and Ash. the tiring Hughes. Wigal laid down a sacrifice bunt, moving Hubbard, (WP), and Pugh, McKinney to second. Ash Jenkins, ( 6) . singled between short . and third, but McKinney held at third on a great throw by Mr. Everything Jenkins in leltlield. Eason then drilled a Cosby high fastball high and deep into center. Both runners scored. Jackson had the tying runs on base in its half of the seventh with one out, but Young set down the final two batters on a pop up and a strikeout. The Eastern Eagles scored 12 runs . in the first three inMeigs moved Into a tie for nings, then coasted in to defeat first place In the Southeastern the North Gallia Pirates 12-1 at Ohio Athletic League with the Eastern Tuesday in a Southern win. Meigs, now 2-1 in league Valley Conference game. action, is 3-2 overall. The . Randy Cross, getting his Marauders travel to Gallipolis second win in as many days, this Thursday for their filth hurled ail the way for the straight away game, then Eagles. He allowed only three him. No Scoring Strength come home ·against Waverly hits and fanned nine. He "It's the kind of thing I've become more or less used to," Friday. The Ironton-Meigs tilt, walked four. considered a possible battle lor Sanders says. "! knew when I first came with the Celtics my Pat Stout started for the the championship, will be Pirates but was relieved by style wasn't going ID get me to be a bousehold word. After all, played May 2 at Middleport. Ted Slatten in the sixth . they had Cousy, Russell and Sharman. Scoring never has been The game was postponed Together, they fanned six and my strength. Any value of mine isn't in statistics ." earlier. walked seven . One of the first to realize that was Red Auerbach, who was Meigs 020 002 2-jj 7 2 Getting hits for the Eagles coaching the Celtics when Sanders first joined them out of New Jackson 210 002 ~ 7 4 was Rick Blake, three singles York University in 1960. Wigal, Young, ( 6), (WP ), in three at bats •and six runs "Play the game you like tbe best," Auerbach told him. "Be and Dixon. Hughes, Cosby ( 7) batted in ; Randy Young, a comfortable out there. Do what you like to do." (LP ), and White. double and two RB! 's, and Rick It was Auerbach's way of instilling confidence in the skinny, Sanders and Rick Williams, bespectacled kid from the streets of Harlem and it worked so each a single. well that while guys like Bob Cousy, Bill Russell, Bill Sharman, For the Pirates, Jackie Tommy Heinsohn, and the two Jones boys, Sam and K.C., supSmith, Phil Hollanbaugh, and plied the big bombs In BOston's heyday, It was Sanders, working Kim Stout had hits, ail singles. quietly back there in the corner, who kept the operation going so The Eagles, coached by perfectly with his smooth, if unspectacular, performance on Sox. Siebert went 6 2-3 lnnlngs, Larry Heines, are 4-2 on the defense. allowing live hits and two runs, year and in challenging Sanders not only is good, he's durable. He holds the Celtics' allto earn the victory with relief position in the SVAC with a 3-1 time record for consecutiYI! games played-459-yet you'll help from Ken Tatum in the record. Their only loss in the generally see him out there on the court with two knee braces for SV AC was to the league· last 2 1-3. leading Southern Tornadoes, 9- his arthritis and a jacket over his legs when he's on the bench KIIDe Pllchet 3-Hltter because "I cak!h cold quickly." Steve Kline pitched a three- 7. Standing Ovation hitter lor the Yankees, who North Gallia 000 000 1~ 1 3 6 When he returned to the lineup after being out two months with 435 000 x- 12 6 2 opened at home before a Eastern a bad knee last year Bos!Dn fans gave him a standing ovation. Stout, (LP), Statton, (6) and disappointing crowd of 11,319. "It was nice they remembered," he says about the episode. "It The Yankees scored their first Smith. Cross, (WP ), and was good to be appreciated." Young . run in the third Inning on two The fact Heinsohn looks upon him as his "stopper" doesn't walks and a single by Horace exactly go to Sanders' head. Clarke and their second run in . RIO TRACK RESULTS ''I think be may be talking of a Torn Sanders In the past,' ' says the fourth on Roy White's RIC>-Il'l2 Saleh. "I may be able to go all out 3 or 4 minutes, maybe S Berea~l'/2 single, Ron IDoniberg's double Events, order of finish and • maximum. What l generally try to do is hold my man down." and Johnny Callison's sacrifice mark : Sanders still does that well enough so that the Knicks can have fly. Jim Slaton suffered the Mite, Finch, Sanders. 4:20. 440 Yds .. Allen, 52:7. trouble with him. At 33, he still is a force ID be reCkoned with, and loss . 100 Yds .. Lawson. 10:3. Nolan Ryan, picked up from High Hurdles, Ferguson , maybe that's why Boston fans feel about him tbe way they do. Speaking about the future, Sanders says: the New York Mets In a winter 16:6. 180 Yds.. Finch, Sanders, deal, pitched a four-bit shutout "I would like to be a success In whatever I turned my hand ID." In his American League debit 2:7.6. Nobody, not even those mllllon dollar superstars, can beat 220 Yds., Lawson, Allen, . as the Angels stopped Minneso- 23o5. that. 3 Mile, Finch, Sanders, ta. Ryan struck out 10 and walked five. Melton, 16:52. . tnt. Hurdles, Sanders, Denny McLain, making his ' I first atart in an Oakland Mile Relay, Rio, 3:42 . Triple Jump, Lawson, 39' 2". uniform, pitched seven innings The Meigs Marauder golfers and Randy Chafin and Marty Long Jump, Lawson, 20'6" . of eight-lilt ball as the A's defeated the Wahama White Vaughan, each 47s. Pole Vault, Flatter, Payton, . nipped Kansas City. Dave 10'6" . Falcons at the Pomeroy Golf For the Falcons, Greg Biggs .Discus, 10sborne, 108'81/l" . Course Tuesday, 223 to 240. Duncan's seventh Inning carded a 4>, Mike Atheny, 46, Flatter, 141 '3". snapped a 2-2 tle and handed . Javelin, Jason Ingels, 48, Sandy High Jump, Fergu~on, Mike Hedlund the loss. Willey, 6'. Steve Story, the Marauders' Grinstead , . 49, and Bryon Next Tratk Meet: Tuesday, Russell, 52. April 25. 1972. home, Rio vs . number one man, again led the Coach Nolan SwackhamMI. Vernon (4:00p.m. I. field with a 37 for medalist er's Marauder llnks~rs will honors. Other Meigs' scores travel to McArthur tonight for were J. D. Story, brother of Steve, and , Buck with 46s a match with Vinton County. AHL "Ptiyofl Slancling1 • By Unlltd Preu tntornallona t NHL Playoff Standings ( AIISeriuBut-01-Seven) By Unlltd Proulnlernatlonat (AIISeriosBni-01-Severi) S.riis E W. L. gf ga Series E 1 D 4 . Nova Scotia WLgfga Boston 0 1 1 4 Boston 1 0 6 1 Series F St. Louis 0 1 1 6 W. L. gfga Series F Baltimore 1 o ·1 4 W L gf ga Cincinnati o 1 4 7 New York 2 D8 5 0 2 5 8 Tuesday's Rtsulls ·- · Chicago Tuesday's Resulls Baltimore 7 Cincinnati 4 (Onlygamescheduled) Boston 6 St. Louis 1 Wednesday's Gomes New YorkS Chicago 3 Clnclnnat Iat Baltimore Wodnesday'• G<tmes (Onlygamesthedutelll (No ga(Ties sthtduied) Jackson Done in . . By Eason's Bat • ]§ BASEBALL ·:~,~:,:m>.;3m;:;:~:*'iw.::-.w.:;-mw.<8.~%~~ Today's In 1942 Lt. Col. James Doolittle and a squadron of 16 B2!i's bombed Japan for the first time in World War II . Certified Gas Stations 992-9981 Pomeroy, o. W. Honor BankAmerlc1rd 1nd Mister Chlf"ll 531 w. Main . . 14 USED PICKUP ·-TRUCKS . TO CHOOSE FROM 1·• ~ · .%TONS All Prices. .Come Look Them Over ALSO i 1970 Jeep, V-6 .engine, 4 wheel drive, low mileage. KEITH GOBLE FORD USED CAR LOT Plus Fed. & S. Tax No Casing Needed Larger. and Smaller Sizes Available UMOWER SALE" Lawn 'Boy Mowers 18", 19", 21" '99'5 up H&R FIRESTONE Middllpart, 0. �,• Hubbard·Pitches Second No.;Hitter RACINE - Jim Hubbard pitched a no-hitter, his second of the season, to lead the Southern Valley Conference Southern Tornadoes to a 4-2 win over Symmes Valley at Racine Tuesday. Hubbard, who teamed up with -another Tornado for a nohitter two weeks ago, fanned IS and walk~ seven. The closest the Vikings had to a hit was in the fourth when leltlielder Steve Jenkins hauled in a line drive off the bat of Symmes Valley's Lafon. .; ' Arnold led off with a walk. Jeff ' ... Hubbard and Rodney Holman got on by consecutive errors by Myers. With the bases loaded, Brett Hart singled in one run . Hubbard then hit into a >.:i Jene lr.tyers, hurling for the Vikings, allowed only two hits, fanned six, and walked three in an e~cellent performance. The Viking righthander allowed both hits in \he Southern fourrun filth . In the Southern fifth, Pat fielder's choice, scor in g ( ' .•.. ::: ::·• •:• :•. NEW HAVEN ELEMENTARY SCHOOI.rMembers of the grades 5 and 6 of the Niw Haven Elementary School were first Place winners in the Music division at ,the first Mason I .. County Fine Arts Festival held Friday at the Wahama High School gymnasium. Teachers include Don Campbell, Mrs. Helen Berkley and Richard Sweet. SECOND PLACE WINNER - Pupils of the Fifth and Sixth Grades at Hartford Elementary School also were JACKSON - Robbie Eason, a promising sophomore first baseman , doubled · to deep · centerfield to drive in the tying and winning runs in the seventh inning as the Meigs Marauders brought home a key SEOAL win, 64, over the Ja ckson Ironmen here Tuesday. The Marauders, down 3-2 heading into the top of the sixth, scored two to go ahead 43. Jackson rallied lor two of their own in its hall to go ahead once again, ii-•1. This set the stage for Eason's heroics. Chester Wigal started on the hill for the Marauders" and, alter a shaky opening, settled down to pitch well until relieved by Ed Young in the sixth. Young got credit·for the win, now making his record 1-1. Wigal, 1-il on the year, struck out four, walked five , and hit one · b~tter . Young, in two innings, fanned two and gave up only one free ticket. . Ed Hughes started lor Jackson but was relieved in the seventh by Rusty Cosby. Hughes struck out one and walked seven and Cosby struck out two and issued one walk in one inning of work. Cosby was pinned with the loss . Coach Don Wolle's Marauders picked up their initial runs in the second in· ning . Thirdsacker Lou judged second place .winners last Friday evening in the Regional M&sOlf. County Fine Arts Festival. Mrs. Mildred Gibbs is )eacher. 500 Attend Regional.Mason County Fine Arts Festival The first of three regional Masori County Fine Arts Festivals was hel_d Friday, April 14th, at the Wahama High School gymnasll!Qt. The festival was under the direction of County Music and Art Coordinators Mrs. Elizabeth Mattox, Mrs. Nancy Sullivan; Mrs. Dixie Jarvis and Mr. Edward Coon: Broad Run,. Hartford, Letart, Masoo, New Haven and West Columbia elementary schools participated. BROAD RUN ELEMENTARY-Pupils of the Broad Run ElementarySchool placed second In the Music Division, grades 4,5 and 6, at the Regional Mason County Fine Arts Approximately 500 people attended the music program which consisted of the following: Theme from Liebestraume No. 3, Rick~ Stafford, Piano; Country Gardens, Ricky Stafford, Piano and Jeff Lathey, Guitar; Columbia, The Gem of The Ocean; Medley: When Johnny Comes Marching Home ; TjJe Stars and Stripes Forever and Battle Hymn of the Republic. • We st Columbia, Intermediate Grades, Miss Judy Williams; Shoo Fly . · Song and .Dance; Hartford : Grades 5 & 6, Mrs. Mildred Gibbs, "This Land Is Your Land, Miss Mary Mack, Linstead Market and Country Festival held Friday at Wahama High School gymnasium. Teachers are Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hanlon. Us. I .~.(UO' t fiml!} l Beating Bad Trump ·Break N w Notes with dumm y's queen of e s, NORTII '•1' • ·•·:·1 ~ ·i By Ht;len .BoHel •• · ·If 5.. , l ¥J87 52 • KQ4 3 •u ; NO MOWER FOR THE GRASS, ALAS! Dear Helen: My husband loves fertilizing our lawn, hates mowing it. Therefore we have the greenest grass In town and the longest. He won't let me mow it because he doesn't want the neighbors to think he is lazy, but truthfully, he IS - or at least be can always think of a dozen "more important" things to do. I'm dying to get out there with our power mower, but I can't start the darn thing without his help, It being the rope-pull kind. Meanwhile, I call our back yard Sherwood Forest. I know this isn 1 a world-6haklng problem, but how do you curwlnce a husband that his wile really enjoys mowing the lawn ? - OVERGROWN HOUSEWIFE Dear Over: Why don't you practice up on pulling that rope (it isn't so difficult-even I can start our power mower - usually) and get the job done whj]e your husband is away at work? This would prove you truly enjoy mowing the lawn. Honest, now -do you? - H. P.S. Might also inspire him to home repairs, etc. on the weekends, right? WEST EAST • 108 6 2 ¥ KQ . 9652 j~Q9 ¥ A 10 9 6 4 3 .8 olol 0 8 3 ... J914 SOUTH (D) • A K J4 3 ¥Void • .A J 107 + AKQ 2 tr~ mp s. . ,. . , Then he cashed hts Jack and 10 of tJ·umps and East showed out. It looked as if he were in an 1mposs1ble lie. There was West with two trumps and --------~Send $1 for JAC08Y MODERN .,..k to: "Win ot Bridge," (c/ o this news~ paper!, P.O. s., 489, Radio Citr Station. New York, .H. 11)919. Tim held just one in eac h hand . He was.able to g~t out any· 2111 way . He JUSt led h1s last two Pass 2 N.T. Pass 3 t spades . . If West ruffed the Pass 4+ Pass 5 ... last spade, Tim would overPass 6t Pass Pass ruff, get back to his hand Opening lead- ¥ K with a cIub. draw the 1ast trump ~nd just lose a club By Oswald & James Jacoby at the hmsh. . Actuall y, West chucked a Tim Hoiland of New York club. Now T1m played out is probably the best co m- tw o high clubs. Forlunately, bination bridge and golf Wes t had to fo llow. player in the world. He Tim would not have made does n't play in tournaments, the hand if West had started but he ca n hold his own with jus! two clubs. against almost anyone in ! N!WIPAPER !HT!RPRI!E mN .l either ga me· ++++ We can't show his golf swing. but we ca n show hi m at work in a six-di amond The bidding '\as been: Dear Helen: East South Here's another Inequity that women's lib should work on . My contract at th e Regency Wcsl Noo·th Whist Club. I"' Pass 1• husband and I are employed by the same company, but in dlf· 1 lie ruffed Ihe heart lead Pass • Pass ' ferent parts of town (we can't be in the same office ). If he were · and took stock. The hand You, South, holdo transferred IDa new location, the company would move us, help sell our house, pay living expenses until we were settled in the was goi ng to be a cinch •AG54 ¥KG3 2 +Qt07 +54 aga inst reaso nable breaks. What do you do now"! new town, t:d generally make everything very easy. Could he handle unreasonA- Bid two hear~•·· When you But If I re up lor a promotion elsewhere, !hey's probably able ones'? responded onto d1amond, . you advise me stay put. Definitely they wouldn't pay moving exHe noted that he was n't hoped to get a chance to ra,•se a going to reac h the green if major suit later .on. penses, etc. for our family. TODAY"S QU&<!TION We're both at the executive level, but my hllllband is en- spades were 5-1. so he approached by cas hing t he ace You do bi d two hearts. Your couraged to move ahead. I'm a small embarrassment ID them, . f . h d k an In g o spades. · pa rtn e r continues to t ;ce each time !let them know I'm ambitious too. East dropped the qu een hearts. What do you do now. Will this situation ever change? - WOMAN EXECUTIVE and Tim r uffed a low spade Dear W.E. : Slowly - very slowly. - H. ++++ Dear Helen : "rm 25, and a new ...ide. It seems that every married woman I've met (who has b. .11 married over two )>ears) feels she is a prisOner. Evidently they can't wait for the blissful moment when they receive a new name and a ring on their finger, but.how fast they" change! "Glorious married life" becomes a ·trap . At club meetings, ere. they run their' husbands down, yearn lor all they "gave up" - a hol·b!ooded lover, a romantic job, beautiful clothes, no runny-nosed kids underfoot. And they keep. telling me I'll be just like them when I take off the rose-colored gla118e5. The husbands I've met, _too, seem pretty well bent on making conqueots outside their own bedrooms. I've lost count of the propositions they'YI! made. Helen, If marriage is only boredom and longing for 110meone or aomethlngetse, and regret, why is It ID popular? Even couples I'm pre!f;y sure care a lot for each other, still act as if they don't. · It seems the thing tO do - seeing how low you can bring each other doWJJ, or how dlillyou can make marriage seem. I'll nev~ be like that! Or will I? - IN LOVE THOUGH "MARRIED Dearln Love : . No, you'll neYI!r he like that.- if you and your. husband ,._...,. three rules : Take each other lor better or for worse !jut never for granted! Turn crlticia1111D honest praise whenever · po.lble. And 18Y "!love you" at least three times a day. Stay bllppy! - H. .. Mason Area WIN AT BRIDGE Helen Help Roads; Lisa VanMatre, Autoharp. Mason, Grade 6, Miss Lucy Bulmer, Mrs. Lynn Ketchen; Tango - Dance; Letart : Grades 5 & 6, Miss Candace Kiess, Mrs. Bernita Meadows ; I'd Like To Teach the World to Sing, The Ni&ht they Drove Old Dixie Down and Country place , These schools wilt Roads; and New Haven : participate in County-wide Grades > & 6, Mr. Don Arts Festival to be held May Campbell, Mrs. Helen Berkley 7th._ Art from participating and Mr . Richard Sweet: was displayed in the schools Linstead Market and Hill an ' mezzanine of the gym. From Gully, Song and Dance. Judges lor the music art objects on display Mrs. program were Mrs. Terry Jarvis and Mr.II\Joon, COunty Casto, Point Pleasant Junior Art Coordinators, selected the High vocal Instructor, and Mr. outstanding work to be Kimball Suiter, Point displayed at County Fine Arts Pleasant Junior High Band Festival, May 7th. Winners Director. New Haven were announced during the Elementary was awarded program. Certificate were first place and Broad Run and ·awarded to all tliOse Hartford tied for second submitting entries. Both vulne rable West North Eas t South Party, Family Dinner Given Kenny Wood, Now in Air Force RACINE - Aparty in honor .,l.!frs. Norman Wood and Roger of Kenny Wood was given by Dixon. Mr. and Mrs. Harold White, at.' Mr.' and Mrs. Norman Wood the Carleton Church recently. honored their son, Kenny, at a Kenny reported for basic family dinner Sunday. Guests training at Lackland Air Force were Mr. and Mrs. Webber Base in Texas on Aprll 14. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Guests were Becky Radford, Wyant; Mr. and Mrs. Luther Larry Romine, Roger Ziegler, Gilllam, Debbie, "Johnny, BiU Riggs, Bob Blankenship, Terri, and Eddie, Sue and Stella Smith, Mona King, Ronnie Wood. Debbie and Johnny Gilliam, Steve Brickles, Karla Beal, HAYES IMPROVING Denise Hendricks, Randy SYRACUSE - Carson Hayes Lyons, Terry Cadle, Victor Counts, David, deneva . and is improving slowly at the Helen King, Rodney Carl, Holzer Medical Center, First Edith, Ronnie and Sue Wood, Sl., Gallipolis, Room 363. He Rev. Stiles, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil suffered a heart attack but has King, Mr. jlfld Mrs. Ralph Cai-1, been taken out of intensive Mrs. Winnie White, . .Mr. and care and would welcome cards. ... ' . Mr~, . Lawrence R?ush, Mason, 1~ repor\ed as shghUy improving from a recent illness Mrs : Robert Roach and .. . Roger Vlstted recently w1th Mrs. Amelia Roach who is reportedly ill al. her home in Hartford . Mrs. R. C. Kin~ of Henderson visited ove• ·:·.c weekend with her daughter and son.in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Landon Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Randolph, Letart visited from Thursday . ' . . until Saturday w1th thetr two daughters and sons-m~law, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kmg, Mr. and Mrs. James Krebs at Johnson City, Tenn. Mrs. John Gill spent two w eks in Chicago where she .e. ' v1s1ted her daughter and sonin-law , Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Musgrave. While there she attended the graduation exercises of her son-in-law, Harold E. Musgrave . He receiv.ed an Associate Degree in Electronic Engineering f th De v I titut of rom e . ns e Technol ogy 10 1cago. 1 ___ 1 .IAJC8.l Morning Glories Apri111, 1972 Standings ~~~:J/siOI" 011 Co. ';';W (1. Bowling Newell Sunoco G & J Auto Parts 136 134 Gibbs Grocery Domigan Sohio 113 1116 Spenct•r 5 Market 92 High Team 3Games Don11gan ...,>)h . ., 134 ; G. & J. Auto Parts 2230 ; Gibbs Grocery 2219. High Team Game - Spen· c.=:r 1 s Market 777 i G. & J. Auto Parts 760 ; Excelsior Oil Co. ! j9 , High Ind . 3-.Games . Margaret Follrod 483; Marie Domigan 4.50 ; Corrine Am- brose 424. High Ind. Game - Corrine . Ambrose 187; Marie Domlgan 169 ; Margaret Follr~_1_64 . The Daily Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INT-EREHOF MEIGS-MASON ARE4 CHESTER L. TANNEHILL. Extc. Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH , Cily Elllor Publ i shed dally except Saturd•y bv1 The Ohio Valley Publishing Company , 111 Court St ., Pomtroy . OhiO, •S169. Bus iness Ofrlce Phone 992-2156, Edllorlol Phont 9922157. Se'cond class postage paid at Pomecov . Ohio . • National advertlsln .a feprntntafive Bot11nelli· Gallagher , '"' ·• 12 East •lnd St., New York City, New York . SubSCflption rites : .oe .. livered by carr ier whtrt thlaHable $0 cents p'r week ; By Motor Route whtrt carrier service not ava ilable : One monlh $1.1S . By mall In Ohio and w. v~ .. One veer $1A .OO. , SiK montt'IS S7 .25 . Three months U .50 . S1.,1bscrlptlon prict includes Sundi·Y Times. Sentinel. .. . McKinney started it with a single to left. After Wigal walked, Rick Ash sacrificed both runners on a perfect bunt. E.ason singled to center to drive in McKinney with Wigal holding third. Tom Cooke got on by an error by the shortstop, Wigal scoring. Jackson had plated its first tworuns in the first when Steve .Jenkins, who drove in all 5 of Jackson's runs, rifled a Wigal fastball over the lertlield fence alter Yerrian had singled. The third· lronmen run came in the second when Jenkins hit a check swing single over the first baseman's head to score a runner that had walked to start the inning and reached second on an error. Meigs' sixth had Eason leading off and sending a deep fly to left but it was hauled in by Jenkins . Pinchhitter Mick Ash then walked. After Cooke flied out deep to left, Floyd Burney got on through an error by the shortstop. Ash scored on this play as the catcher threw into centerfield attempting .to get Burney at SE~Cond. Roger Dixon's ·bat stayed hot as he doubled to score Burney from third. Jackson came back to go up :H in the sixth when Jenkins doubled home two runs with a line drive over third. .. ~~ ·,· ·. Sport Parade :':'• :. ':'. • •• ·: ART ENTRIES-An exhibit of the art entries pictured above was on display Friday at the first Reg1onal Mason County Fme Arts Festival held at the Wahama High School gymnasium. Six elementary schools of the Bend Area participated. I oz·ce along B r 'W.ay B~M••Iltlllll~tlllttltllllllltillltlltllltllt••~•~~~~.111Cfi1Y:fl1·i:fl1·::111'fefl1"111"111t!!1111t·::~~·-"111t'llfl"111t.111tii111t"lltt'~·llttrr~"lb1r:~::fl1::1111illltillliilll5bllltt•. . ~ ~ BY JACK O'BRIAN to study its swish ... Flfi D'Orsay once extracted NOW 'l1IE DERBY'S expensive gilts from her male admirers. She's A HABERDASH now picking up even more lecturing to women's NEW YORK (KFS) - Off-Track Betting clubs between "Follies" shows ... Baseball took over four locations once occupied by great Hank Greenberg proved the Copa crowd defunct Weber & Heillronner men's clothing hasn'Uorgotten: Henk won a sincere standing stores. Where you once bought your shirt you ovation when introed. now can lose it. Seirna Diamond was asked to say a few Richard Burton.doesn't sink all his cash into words at the Plaza 9 Music Hall opening of dlamohds for Liz. He's an investor In Eugenie "Thief of Bagdad." No ~auld do, Seirns illlisted, Leontovlch's Off Bdwy. play, "Anna K." It "I rehearse "all my- ad llbs," then didn't stop premieres April 30 at the Actors Playhouse, yakking for five minutes ... John Undsay gets Greenwich Villa~e. booed all over N. Y. City, sometimes when he Bilndwagon effects: Miltou Kataslas won isn't even there - such as when cafe comics the Goldie Hawn-<~tarred "Butterflies Are mention his name ... Harry James'· band"will Free" fihn- dlrectlng job on the ·basis of the play Roseland Ballroom April 21. Plays there delightful effervescence he fizzed Into his BdwY. every 33 years - booked there last in '38. direction; and now gets "40 Cal-ais" on the H'wood's Lynn Bari and· her Dr. Nathan ebullient back\vaah of his effectlvness with the Rickles amputated their marriage ... Princess irnmlnent Butterflles.fllck ... Have another Anne's family wishes she'd get back on a horse survey: Vietnam GIB prefer big sports stars to and stay In Olympics shape. She scared them the entertainers they get. Mighty lew showbiz when she sped 160 kilometres an hour with big-<!hots bother. champ driver Jackie Stewart during a recent Female impressionist Jim Bailey imSilverstone RaCe ... Florence Henderson's presses the Copa staff as letting success go right baying a H-wood home but keeping her Central to his mouth ... "The Godfather" producer AI · Park South flat here ... She's making peraonal Ruddy's sep 1tion has taken on a ne1' tangent: appearances - with her four.chlldren ... French his estrangea wife noticed the Godpop's huge chauvinists are hoeuflng about British Invasion grosses and now demands a bigger slice of Al's 8 · of the economy. One English brewery now owns pet. of that hit ... At the Casino Ruase, Salvador 20 Paris pubs. Dalllntrod~ed the Pekingese pup In his arms Desperation for comic material hu Jan to host Dmitri Poll as ''my Far Eastern adMurray's act now consisting of funny~ that visor" ... Charlton Heston will remake J~ck happened to Honny Youn8JD111, Shecky "Greene London's old Gable-bit, "Call of the Wild." In and Buddy Hackett ... Not 110 lasting a notion: Finland ... Cosmo ed Helen Whirly Brown says Peter Und Heyes' postwar act leaned moatly on she has a tiJree..yards.long list of male centhe late Joe Frisco's material - while ·ete terfold - nude volunteers. All actors. Silly didn't build a personal comic image ... MayOr situation which actually has made Burt Lindsay's old pub-relations whl!, Hany ReynoldS famous. Not lor acting. O'Donnell, is sought to tend the Nllon reelecllon The Oil. grid star Gale Sayers expect drive, but Harry's city pension Is uppentiGIII In another cull ,.. Hilly Krlatal peddled his his plans. Will do It 11 he doesn't bllv~ to abandon Greenwich YUlage cafe to the Dulrovniks, his cash future on leave of ablence. ·Ylll!oslav restaurateurs ... Another cafe bit the · Tennessee Willlama _w u told by his doctor receiBion dust: the Apartment on 2nd AYI!. to rest his el\low. Tenn. replied, "I'll drJJ* to folded ... ·one positive rule kept the Nixon• · "that, too." ... Sou!ll claims: 300-lb. $Inger JUlie Chinese junket stair" frustrated : "!lands off De John at the Cop~< Ays abe's tlie first In females!" history who can hit a high-C with a candy bar 1n Where doea ~\tilton Berle get his persuasive her kisser ... Nlxol!illla Lester • Lilyan comicality chssed In ladles duds? Producers of Bradshaw of Forest Hilla • jult rec'd their The JewellloJ:, female • irnpenonators revue favorite 30th anniYI!rsary g{ft: a congrallletter (now In Mineola) claim he used to drop by often from the Prez. :.~ '. ... •' ..' ' ·'• .'. .' •. .,. ... . .'. . By FRED DOWN With Pat Kelly and Jorge 0rta UP! Sports Writer adding three hits each, the first The Chrcago White Sox five batters 1n the White Sox's wasted no time llvlng up 1D lineup had a total of 14 hits. their promise that there woultl · Wood allowed two singles be days and nights this season and a double while walking one on which they would "comrnlt batter and striking out six In mayhem." · his first victory of the season. The White Sox opened their · Tlgen Defeat Orioles home season before a crOI'd of . The Detroit Tigers. defeated 20,943 Tuesday night and the Baltimore Orioles, S-3, the "mayhem" Is exactly what Boston Red Sox beat the they coounltted In a 1~ romp cleveland Indians, 4-2, the New over the Texas Rangers. York Yankees downed the Wilbur Wood, a 22-same Milwaukee Brewers, :1-0, the wimer last season, breezed California Angels blanked the with a threl!hllttr behind the Minnesota Twins, 2-0, and the 15-hit attack. Oakland Athletics stopped the Carlos May was the big gun Kansas City Royals, 3-2, in as he drove in six runs with a other AL games. · threHUn horner, a double and In the National League it was two singles but Dick Allen and Chicago 6 Pltts!Qrgh 4, ManBill Melton, the No. 3 and No . 4 treal 7 New York 2, Phil8delhitters, respectively, dld their pbla 6St. Louis 3, Loll Angeles 3 share too. Allen had a double Atlanta I, Houston 8 Clnclnnati and a single and drove In one 4 and San Francisco S San run while Melton had two Diego 1. singles and drove In two runs. Aurelio Rodriguez' two-run tie-breaking single In the fifth Inning, following a single by pillner Joe Coleman and a by Dick McAullf~e the Tigers to their victory over Jim Palmer and Orioles. Pitcher Sonny Siebert's \w()o run single climaxed a four-run Sporty new engine second-Inning rally for the Red I .. . .. ··· .'. ' rune cooler, lasts longer, packa more powerI .' INTEREST on Passbook · Savings 6 percent per year on 2 '• year Cert,ificates of Deposit. S10,000.00 Minimum. Interest payable (;luarterly. _90 day interest penalty if cashed before maturity. •,• .'. ·'·• ' Meigs Co. Branch .. ._.@ a 1) I 6% Tilt Altltns cOunty ·General lire Sales Pirates · Bombed by Eagles 12-1 ., t ' J~ 992-7161 , I N.2n~ • Middleport, o. Story Lead S G -· 0 If Squad !10 • - .\ l .• . . !~j •::.- "T.wo Heads Mafor League Standings Are Beuer By United Press International National League East W. L. Pd. GB {j ::~ Kansas City California Oakland 'h 112 Texas 1 2 .333 Ph Chicago Especial ly when lhey bolh agree that th e place to visit for a smooth and com - fortabl e ride is to get your tires "Sal-Tee Trued" .. . for the most en joyable r ide that you ever had see Uncle Fran k and Uncle John al Ri zer 's ... "And Tha t's the Truth"" . smooth starts . a STOP WHEEL SHIMMY W. L. Pet. GB 3 1 .750 2 1 .667 2. 1 .667 Minnesota Than One?" TIRE THUMPING 1 2 .333 1'12 1 3 .25() 2 Tuesday's Results Boston 4 Cleveland 2 New York 2 Milwaukee 0 Detroit 5 Baltimore 3 Chicago 14 Texas 0 Calli 2 Minnesota U Oakland 3 t<an City 2 Today'sProbabte Pitthers American league (All Times ESTl Cleveland (Perry 0-1) at Boston (Pattin 0-1). 2o15 p.m. Milwaukee (Lon borg 0-0) at New York ( Keklch 0-0), 2 p.m . Texas !Stenhouse 0-0) at Chicago !PalmerO·GJ. 2:15p.m. Detroit (Lollch 1-0) at Balli· more {Cuellar 0-DJ, 7:30p.m. Kansas City (Drago 0-0) and ( Dal Canton D-Ol at Oakland (Hoi tzman O·D and Hunter 0·11 , 2, 9 p.m. Minnesota ( Kaat 0-01" at Caillornia !Murphy 0-0J. 11 p.m. CAR VIBRATION If your steering whee l shimmys in your hand ... if your tires thump at low speeds or vibrate at highway speeds-it may be due to out-round ri ms and ti res. Now's th e tim e to corre ct the se unsa fe driving cond it ions and get more mileag e out of yo ur new or used t ire s on their rim s this week. You'll en joy a sa fer ride and sav ~t m o ney on the wear·'and ·tear on your car and tires . RAVEL SUFGET SAHEE TRUED A Tire Trued &Balanced Thursd1y'sGames Milwaukee at New York Detroltat Bait, night (Only games scheduled] •a $2.00 off Per Tir ~ With th'rs Ad NBA Playoff Standinqs By United Press lnlernatoonal ( AIIStries Best-01-SevenJ Eastern Division Final W. L. Pel. New York 2 D1.000 Boston 0 2 .000 Wutern Divison Final W. L. Pel. Los Angeles 3 2 .600 Milwaukee . 2 3 .400 Tuosday's Results Los Ang 115 Milwaukee 90 (Onlygamescheduled) Wednesday's Games New .York at Bostono (Onty·gamescheduted) 1/Inom,er first from Riier's You'll Like Our Servict , BELTED TIRE SALE Wide Oval F78x14 ,,,,,_, "'' • BUY CERTIFIED -.. - ·- ' YOU'LL BE SATISFIED SAVE UP TO '1.~00 S.vtng1 & Laan Co. 2H Second Sf. :> Pomeror, Ohi~ 1\11 Accounts Insured To 120,000.00 by FSLIC. ' 1~ STANDINGS Montreal 3 0 1.000 ···· Chitago 2 1 .667 By MILTON RICHMAN phlla. 2 2 .500 ' '' ' UPI Sports Writer New York 1 2 .333 2 ·Pittsburgh 1 2 .333 2 NEW YORK (UPI)- This is one of those Iunny basketball St. Louis 1 3 .250 2'12 stories. West W. L. Pd. GB It is not about a ~uperstar nor about a young phenom. Los Angeles 3 1 .75() It is about an old one instead, an old one who never signed a San Fran. . 3 1 .75() million dollar contract, but ooe who in his own way perhaps has Hooston 2 2 .500 San Diego 2 2 .500 given back much more. Cincinnati 1 2 .333 "'' The name is Tom Sanders, he's been with the Bos'i'en Celtics 12 Atlanta 1 4 .200 2•;, Tuesday's Rtsults seasons now, and everybody calls him "Sak!h." He's been with Chicago 6 Pittsburgh 4 eight of Boston's II world championship teams, more than any Mon treal 7 New .York 2 other active player in the NBA today, and the fans up that. way Phila 6 St. Louis 3 love him . It has .been said the people in Boston have more af- Los Angeles 3 Atlanta 1 8 Cincinnati 4 fection and empathy for the hard-plugging 33-year.()ld Sanders Houston San Fran 5 San Diego I than they have lor any of their other athletes . Today'sProbab le Pitchers National League "That's only because they know how I feel about them," (All Times ESTI Sanders says simply, genuinely, without any speck of selfNew .York {Seaver 1-0) at consciousness. Montreal ~ Morton 0-0).' So05 p.m. Celt.lcs are Down Chicago {Pizarro 0-0) at The Celtics now are down·, 1).2, to the New York Knicks, whom Piltsburgh (Johnsoo 0-0), 8o05 they take on again tonight in the third contest of the East playoff p .m . St. Louis (Gibson 0-01 at finals at Boston Garden. It would be nice to say that Saleh Philadelphia (Carllon 1-01. 7o35 Sanders, the indefatiguable cornerman whom Boston Coach Tom p.m. Los Angeles (Osteen 0-01 at Heinsohn once called "our stopper," has that certain feeling Atlanta (Niekro Q. l), 8:05 p.m. about the Celtics coming on to rekindle t)leir old glory days Houston {Reuss 0-01 al again. It would be nice, but it also would be putting words in his Cincinnati {Merrill 0-0), 8: 05 mouth because Saleh Sanders isn't going around saying the p.m. Francisco {Maricha l 1·01 Celtics will come back and knock over the Knicks, what he 's al San San Diego {Kirby 1·01, 10:30 really doing is hoping. p.m. Thursday's Games "We feel we can beat them," he says. ·uWhy? Because we 've Chi at Pittsburgh, night had good success against them all season. There's cerlainly no Los Ang at Atlanta, night feeling of despair among our players. They're too young to think San Fran at San Diego, night J' (only games scheduled) ' along those lines." Should the Celtics come on to beat the Knicks, an outside American League possibility at tbe moment, the chief architects would have to be East W. L. Pd. GB the big guys like John Havlicek, Dave Cowens and Jo Jo White. Detroit 2 0 1.000 Sanders may be the sentimental favorite among Boston fans but Baltimore 2 1 .667 '12 Havlicek, Cowens and White are the ones who draw the cheers. Milwaukee 11.5001 Boston 1 2 .333 1'12 They are the "gunners," the ones who put the points on f.he Cleveland 1 2 .333 1'12 board. Sanders averaged only ·seven points a game this season. New York 1 2 .333 1'12 The fact he doesn't receive the adulation others do doesn't bother We sf Chi· s ox· Showing . Po,ver .. • ~' another run, and Mike Nease singled in two more runs. Symmes Valley scored its run s in the second and sixth . In the second, tl)e Vikings scored on a walk, a stolen base, and an error . The sixth inning run was scored in the exact. same. manner. Coach Hilton ~olfe's Tor· nadoes are now 4-1 on the year and 3-0 . in Southern Valley Conference play . They will play at Kyger Creek this Thursday night. Coach Ken In the Meigs' seventh , Justice's Vikings are 1·2 McKinney led off with a walk. overall and 1-1 in SVAC play. The lronmen then changed Symmes Val. 010 001 0-2 0 2 hurlers with Cosby replacing Souihem 000 040 ·x-4 2 3 Myers , (LP) and Ash. the tiring Hughes. Wigal laid down a sacrifice bunt, moving Hubbard, (WP), and Pugh, McKinney to second. Ash Jenkins, ( 6) . singled between short . and third, but McKinney held at third on a great throw by Mr. Everything Jenkins in leltlield. Eason then drilled a Cosby high fastball high and deep into center. Both runners scored. Jackson had the tying runs on base in its half of the seventh with one out, but Young set down the final two batters on a pop up and a strikeout. The Eastern Eagles scored 12 runs . in the first three inMeigs moved Into a tie for nings, then coasted in to defeat first place In the Southeastern the North Gallia Pirates 12-1 at Ohio Athletic League with the Eastern Tuesday in a Southern win. Meigs, now 2-1 in league Valley Conference game. action, is 3-2 overall. The . Randy Cross, getting his Marauders travel to Gallipolis second win in as many days, this Thursday for their filth hurled ail the way for the straight away game, then Eagles. He allowed only three him. No Scoring Strength come home ·against Waverly hits and fanned nine. He "It's the kind of thing I've become more or less used to," Friday. The Ironton-Meigs tilt, walked four. considered a possible battle lor Sanders says. "! knew when I first came with the Celtics my Pat Stout started for the the championship, will be Pirates but was relieved by style wasn't going ID get me to be a bousehold word. After all, played May 2 at Middleport. Ted Slatten in the sixth . they had Cousy, Russell and Sharman. Scoring never has been The game was postponed Together, they fanned six and my strength. Any value of mine isn't in statistics ." earlier. walked seven . One of the first to realize that was Red Auerbach, who was Meigs 020 002 2-jj 7 2 Getting hits for the Eagles coaching the Celtics when Sanders first joined them out of New Jackson 210 002 ~ 7 4 was Rick Blake, three singles York University in 1960. Wigal, Young, ( 6), (WP ), in three at bats •and six runs "Play the game you like tbe best," Auerbach told him. "Be and Dixon. Hughes, Cosby ( 7) batted in ; Randy Young, a comfortable out there. Do what you like to do." (LP ), and White. double and two RB! 's, and Rick It was Auerbach's way of instilling confidence in the skinny, Sanders and Rick Williams, bespectacled kid from the streets of Harlem and it worked so each a single. well that while guys like Bob Cousy, Bill Russell, Bill Sharman, For the Pirates, Jackie Tommy Heinsohn, and the two Jones boys, Sam and K.C., supSmith, Phil Hollanbaugh, and plied the big bombs In BOston's heyday, It was Sanders, working Kim Stout had hits, ail singles. quietly back there in the corner, who kept the operation going so The Eagles, coached by perfectly with his smooth, if unspectacular, performance on Sox. Siebert went 6 2-3 lnnlngs, Larry Heines, are 4-2 on the defense. allowing live hits and two runs, year and in challenging Sanders not only is good, he's durable. He holds the Celtics' allto earn the victory with relief position in the SVAC with a 3-1 time record for consecutiYI! games played-459-yet you'll help from Ken Tatum in the record. Their only loss in the generally see him out there on the court with two knee braces for SV AC was to the league· last 2 1-3. leading Southern Tornadoes, 9- his arthritis and a jacket over his legs when he's on the bench KIIDe Pllchet 3-Hltter because "I cak!h cold quickly." Steve Kline pitched a three- 7. Standing Ovation hitter lor the Yankees, who North Gallia 000 000 1~ 1 3 6 When he returned to the lineup after being out two months with 435 000 x- 12 6 2 opened at home before a Eastern a bad knee last year Bos!Dn fans gave him a standing ovation. Stout, (LP), Statton, (6) and disappointing crowd of 11,319. "It was nice they remembered," he says about the episode. "It The Yankees scored their first Smith. Cross, (WP ), and was good to be appreciated." Young . run in the third Inning on two The fact Heinsohn looks upon him as his "stopper" doesn't walks and a single by Horace exactly go to Sanders' head. Clarke and their second run in . RIO TRACK RESULTS ''I think be may be talking of a Torn Sanders In the past,' ' says the fourth on Roy White's RIC>-Il'l2 Saleh. "I may be able to go all out 3 or 4 minutes, maybe S Berea~l'/2 single, Ron IDoniberg's double Events, order of finish and • maximum. What l generally try to do is hold my man down." and Johnny Callison's sacrifice mark : Sanders still does that well enough so that the Knicks can have fly. Jim Slaton suffered the Mite, Finch, Sanders. 4:20. 440 Yds .. Allen, 52:7. trouble with him. At 33, he still is a force ID be reCkoned with, and loss . 100 Yds .. Lawson. 10:3. Nolan Ryan, picked up from High Hurdles, Ferguson , maybe that's why Boston fans feel about him tbe way they do. Speaking about the future, Sanders says: the New York Mets In a winter 16:6. 180 Yds.. Finch, Sanders, deal, pitched a four-bit shutout "I would like to be a success In whatever I turned my hand ID." In his American League debit 2:7.6. Nobody, not even those mllllon dollar superstars, can beat 220 Yds., Lawson, Allen, . as the Angels stopped Minneso- 23o5. that. 3 Mile, Finch, Sanders, ta. Ryan struck out 10 and walked five. Melton, 16:52. . tnt. Hurdles, Sanders, Denny McLain, making his ' I first atart in an Oakland Mile Relay, Rio, 3:42 . Triple Jump, Lawson, 39' 2". uniform, pitched seven innings The Meigs Marauder golfers and Randy Chafin and Marty Long Jump, Lawson, 20'6" . of eight-lilt ball as the A's defeated the Wahama White Vaughan, each 47s. Pole Vault, Flatter, Payton, . nipped Kansas City. Dave 10'6" . Falcons at the Pomeroy Golf For the Falcons, Greg Biggs .Discus, 10sborne, 108'81/l" . Course Tuesday, 223 to 240. Duncan's seventh Inning carded a 4>, Mike Atheny, 46, Flatter, 141 '3". snapped a 2-2 tle and handed . Javelin, Jason Ingels, 48, Sandy High Jump, Fergu~on, Mike Hedlund the loss. Willey, 6'. Steve Story, the Marauders' Grinstead , . 49, and Bryon Next Tratk Meet: Tuesday, Russell, 52. April 25. 1972. home, Rio vs . number one man, again led the Coach Nolan SwackhamMI. Vernon (4:00p.m. I. field with a 37 for medalist er's Marauder llnks~rs will honors. Other Meigs' scores travel to McArthur tonight for were J. D. Story, brother of Steve, and , Buck with 46s a match with Vinton County. AHL "Ptiyofl Slancling1 • By Unlltd Preu tntornallona t NHL Playoff Standings ( AIISeriuBut-01-Seven) By Unlltd Proulnlernatlonat (AIISeriosBni-01-Severi) S.riis E W. L. gf ga Series E 1 D 4 . Nova Scotia WLgfga Boston 0 1 1 4 Boston 1 0 6 1 Series F St. Louis 0 1 1 6 W. L. gfga Series F Baltimore 1 o ·1 4 W L gf ga Cincinnati o 1 4 7 New York 2 D8 5 0 2 5 8 Tuesday's Rtsulls ·- · Chicago Tuesday's Resulls Baltimore 7 Cincinnati 4 (Onlygamescheduled) Boston 6 St. Louis 1 Wednesday's Gomes New YorkS Chicago 3 Clnclnnat Iat Baltimore Wodnesday'• G<tmes (Onlygamesthedutelll (No ga(Ties sthtduied) Jackson Done in . . By Eason's Bat • ]§ BASEBALL ·:~,~:,:m>.;3m;:;:~:*'iw.::-.w.:;-mw.<8.~%~~ Today's In 1942 Lt. Col. James Doolittle and a squadron of 16 B2!i's bombed Japan for the first time in World War II . Certified Gas Stations 992-9981 Pomeroy, o. W. Honor BankAmerlc1rd 1nd Mister Chlf"ll 531 w. Main . . 14 USED PICKUP ·-TRUCKS . TO CHOOSE FROM 1·• ~ · .%TONS All Prices. .Come Look Them Over ALSO i 1970 Jeep, V-6 .engine, 4 wheel drive, low mileage. KEITH GOBLE FORD USED CAR LOT Plus Fed. & S. Tax No Casing Needed Larger. and Smaller Sizes Available UMOWER SALE" Lawn 'Boy Mowers 18", 19", 21" '99'5 up H&R FIRESTONE Middllpart, 0. �4-TIIeDIIIy llmillei,Miclllepol1-l'liuaoY,O~ Aprlllt, . M C~vey £1-. . .. . , . By VI IO SfELUNO UPI 8)10111 Writer ""~esdayecra~khbetardlntheSasoundnD!egolo u ntg was the San Francisco Giants' !i!nnanl hopes crumbling. The Giants, who won the National League West crown by a smgle game last year, were dealt a crushing blow •· • when Willie_McCovey suffered a ~en right forearm In a collision at 'first base. McCo\'lly, who hit 18homers .last year despite an ailing knee that required surgery In tile off-season,.":ill be out from two to three months and his loss overshadowed the Giants' 5-l · victory over the ·Padres. "It's a blow to the· dub,"• Manager Charlie Fox said. "We'll just have to move aroWid him and go with what we have. We slill have a helluva club " · No Plans Yet When Fox was asked if he had any plans to bring up a · replacement from the minors, the manager said, "Don't rush mru_geh,. 1_ :~e got until Wednesday 1 Homers by Bobby Bonds and Fran Healy carried the Giants to the victory but there wasn't anv celebrating· in the subdued < Giant clubhouse. In the other National League . d d pt games, ChICago owne ttsburgh, 6-4, Montreal drubbed New York, 7-2, Philadelphia tm Q . 2 · 3 M . h · . SEO Sta~ Green and White ut • · ODt S[;;~ w~:,~ 011 · n·anquet A. pn.126 . dena! added a two-run homer in the seventh. .HomerSaapsDeadlock . Doug Rader's sixth inning homer-his second in as many nights-611apped a 4-4 deadlock and Houston added three more runs in the eighth to down. Cincinnati. Bobby Tolan had •our hits for 'the Reds • · 'I' Jim Lefebvre singled In two runs In the sixth inning and Chris ·Cannizzaro added a seventh inning homer as .Los : Angeles downe<! Atlanta. Tommy John .pitched four-hit ball for seven Innings to get the victory. edged St. Louls,-3, Los Angeles edged Atlanta,}!, and Houston topped Cincinnati, 8-4 . . , In the 1\merican League, J!oston nipped Cleveland, 4-2, New York blanked Milwaukee, 2-0, Detroit topped Baltimore, 5'-3, Chicago drubbed Texas, 140. California blanked Minnesota.• 2-0 and O•kland' nipp· .,. ed Kansas ·City 3-2, The World Champion Pittsburgh Pirates drew 47 489 fans in their home' opener but they beaten by .Chicago as Billy Williams and Jose Cardenal hit homers. Williams had a three-run . hoin~r In the third and Car- were · which he has' telecast. He also served ·as the voice ol Penn •Slate Television work, feeding II stations Pennsylvania and . 'Virginia . Tickets for the banquet $6 per person. . Meigs 2 1 17 13 Gallipolis 2 2 29 22< · · Deroo Johnson dou~led to Atheos 2 2 « 29 feature a thre«un !Uth and Wellston 1 J 5 26 ATHENS - Dick Schorr, which he was host and U:iphthled . '"· ignitep:u,:~Jphia '%~k~ ~ -~ ~~ ~ sports director for WTAF-TV numerous other programs, the flea eig mrung as . "~ TOTALS I 6 16 167 167 in.· Philadelphia and widely including NCM games, w.tth mans 'Can downed St. Louis, Billy t;:ham· T"""lay's Results: known throughout the Midwest pion w...t 1 2-3 innings to pick Logan 7 .Galll~lls 6 (101 for his various sports broad- n - up the victory. ~~~s 61~a~::";' 2 casting duties, will be the . Ken Singleton drove In three Ironton 5 Y!averly o maswr·. Q! .ceremonies for the runs against his former teamThursday's Game: 11th Amlual Green and White mateswllhatrlpleanda•;n•Je Gaiii,P!>II• at Meigs (makeup) . Club.Reci>onitlonBanquettohe . ~~ Fridliy's Games: ~ as Montreal routed New York. WellstQn •at Gallipolis . held here Wednesday, April 26. Singleton was picked up by·the Jackson at lront.on Virgil Carter, quarwrback of E1JlOS In the Rusty Staub deal. 't.'l:eerly at Meigs the Ci.ncinoatl Bengals; will be Staub, maldng hla first appea- • · ns at Logan the main speaker at the 6:30 Anytime is the right ranee In Montteal .In an opp.m. banquet, to be helti at time fo r a beautiful posing unil!lflll, . received a · Ohio University's Baker new nulova watch. standing ovation and went 1- Cleve Amer:n~a~ 2 61 Center. Ten persons will be for-4. Boston 0«1 000 oox- 4 6 o honored at the banquet. And the ri ght place Tidrow, Colbert (2), Lamb (4) , Schorr, who continues to is right here. Farmer (6)7 Mingotl (8) and work on a free--lance basi's In We ha ve an admirable Fosse; Siebert, Tatum (7) and JosephsQn. Montgamery Ill. addition to his duties with the selection of ·all kinds WP-Sieberlll-0). LP- Tidrow Philadelphia station, has of Bylova w.atches. up letters-of-intent signed with I0-1). broadcast Ohio University In price ranges to Marshall by three high school TexM oootiooooo-o 32 footballgamesforthepastfour please every person, 500 450 00•- 14 15 1 years, including the 1968 prospects. Before Tacy resign- Chi. every purse. Gogolewskl , Panther (4), Paul T ed, he signed 6-11 Danny Moses (51, Shellenback (6) and angerine Bowl game to a lllustrnt ed: Two new 17 jewel of Williamson, 6-7 Jerry Thrus- Billings; Wood · 0-01 and Midwestern United States models, modes tly priced at ton of OWensboro, Ky., and 6-5 Herrmann. Egan (7). LP- network and around the world each. Gogolewskl (0-1). HR-Mav J'.~ler Polo of Riverlake, N.J. (lsi). on Armed Forces Radio. A native of Logan, he is a 000 000 ooo- 0 3 0 1954 graduate of Logan High Milw Major League Results ~~;,'\';,.,, Step~~~:~:;;- t 1 n~~ School and gradliated from By United Prenlnternatonal (7), Sanders (B) and Porter; Bliss B_usiness College in LosAng~f:!a~ ~~·f:... 3 9 0 Kline (1-0). and Munson. LP- Columbus in 1956. · He has Allan Ia 010 000 ooo- 43 Slaton (0-l I. broadcast play-by-play radio John. Brewer (8) and Cannlzza- De accounts of more than 500 ro; Kelley, Schueler {8) and troll 020 020 Oil)- 5 11 0 Williams. WP- John 11-0). LP- Ball 002 000 011)- 3 6 3 sports events since 1959, not Kelley (0-11. HR- Cannlzzaro Coleman, Scherman {8) and counting bowling programs In (lsi) . Freehan; Palmer, Leonhard Columbus and ~hiladelphi'a for (6), Harrison (B) and HenS. Fran ooo 203 OOD-5 6 1- dricks, Etcheberren (9) . WPS. Diego 100 000 OOQ-1 4 0 Coleman , , 0 -01. LP- Palmer (0Carrithers. Johnson {8) and 1) . nRs- Cash (lsi), Buford Healy; Phoebus. Corkins (6), llsll · Schaeffer (8)and Barlon . WPCarrlthers (l .O) . LP- Phoebus Kan City 000 200 ooo- 2 8 0 010 100 lOx- 3 6 1 (0-1). HRs- Bonds (lsi) , Healy Oaklnd Hedlund, Nelson (8) and (lsi) . May ; Mclain, Knowles (8), Chic. 003 000 201-6 8 1 Fingers (B) and Duncan. WPPllts. 011 000 0~4 ll 1 McLain 11 -0) . LP-'Hedlund (0Pappas, Regan (B) , McGinn (9) 1) . HRs- Epsteln llsll. Duncan For and Hundley ; Moose. Veale (8) (2nd). (38) and Sanguillen. WP-Pappas (1 Tl)e 000 000 ooo- o 4 1 0). LP-Moose (0-11. HRs- Minn Freezer 000 011 oox- 2 7 o 5 lb. GROUND BEEF · Willlams I lsi) , Cardenol {lsi), Calif Perry, LaRoche (6), Norian Hebner (lsi) . S lb. PORK :HOPS (71 and Dempsey; Ryan (1-01 - -S lb. CHUCK ROAST 51. Lou is 011 000 001- 3 8 0 and Kusyner. LP- Perry (0-1) . 3 lb. SLICED BACON Phila 000 003 12x- 6 10 0 Spinks. Cloninger (6). Grzen'-~""'2 lb. ALL MEAT WIENERS da 17). Guzman (8) and "The Deerslayer" was the Simmons; Champion, Short (9) , Twitchell (9) and McCarver. last of James Fenimore WP- Champion {1 -0) . LP- Cooper's "The LeatherSpinks (0-1) . HR - Luzinski Stocking Tales" to be pub.I 2nd) . lished, in 1841. S lb. CUBE STEAK Houston 000 020 401 031l10 1,2 ~--------· 10 lb . CHUCK ROAST Cin. 200 D00-48 10 Forsch, Gladding 18) and Beautiful Permanent S lb. BULK SAUSAGE -Edwards; Gullell, Borbon (6 ), S lb. GROOND BEEF McGlothlin (71, Sprague (9) and Bench. WP- Forsch (1-0) . LPGullett (0-1). HRs - Helms (2nd·), Rader (2hd). · · LEAN & TENDER CLUB TEA Headquarters for . Bulova · . .. • }S . es TJ. 0 D8nJ.e Marshall"J0 b Go By DAN HOSE Elkins College player who Jed HUNTINGTON,W.Va.(UPJ) the Thundering Herd to a 23-4 - Bob Daniels, who guided Ken- record in his only season as · lucky Wesleyan into five head coach, accepted the vastraight NCAA College Division cant Wake Forest position Jist tournaments, has taken the Thursday. h d ea ~oaching iob at Marshall Assuringthathewillcontinue University, a school coming off the fast break tradition at Maronly its second NCAA universi- shall, Daniels told a Tuesday ty division tournament appear- ..,pight news conference, "The ance In history. . recruiting is the most import"There is a big job to be ant thing." done, and there has been a big The former Western Kentucjob done, " said Daniels, 30, who ky star under-the legenda~ Ed ., succeedsCarlTacy. Diddle Indicated he would put Tacy, 39, a former Davis & prime importance on firming cOSteII0· Shocked Chiefs Win Over GAHS By United Press loteroatlooal Feet were the big items in the National Basketball Association Tuesday. One was In the mouth of Milwaukee Coach Larry Logan pushed across two Costello, who predicted Sunday runs on a walk and two GAHS that his club would win the errors in the top· of the ·lOth NBA Western finals in six inning at Pt. Pleasant Tuesday games and then watched Los to hand Gallipolis a 7-6 South- Angeles take a 3-2- lead in eastern Ohio League setback. games with a 11~90 rout of the The victory left LHS in first Bucks. place in the league with a 4-1 And the other belonged to mark. GAHS is 2-2 in con- Boston guard Jo Jo While, who •, ference play. Logan is now 4-5 twisted an ankle during a overall, GAHS 3-3. workout Tuesday and may be Greg Smith started for the · hampered tonight when the Chiefs. He was replaced by Celtics try to get back into the Randy Norris in the seventh. Eastern playoffs against the Stan Perry went the distance New York Knicks. for GAHS. He fanned 17, and Costello boldly predicted that allowed only seven hits. his club, the defendin~ NBA Smith and Norris gave up 13 cham~lont"'*'>ulll 1wln In six hits. g~mea• affe'f: rot ting Los Perry and Steve Slone had Angeles on Sunday. But the homers for the Gallians. Steve Lakers came out inspired Brown had a two-run homer off Tuesday night and blew open Perry in the first inning. the game in the third period. Logan 200 000 030 2-7- 7-ll Gail Goodrich scored 13 of his GAHS · 000 020 030 1-G-13-3 22 points in the quarter as the Lakers outscored the Bucki, 35-23. Jim McMillian led the Laker attack with 25 points and made it clear that Costello's comments fired up Los Angeles. "We read in the papers where Costello said they would win it in six," said McMillian, who let the final score speak for the Lakers' reaction. Wilt Chamberlain, overwhelmed by Milwaukee's Kareem Abdul.Jabbar in the 26-point Joss to the Bucks Sunday, was a different man Tuesday night. He held Jabbar to 13-of.,'!3 from the floor (28 points) and outrebounded him 26-16. "It was the best job Wilt's done on Jabbar all year," said Sharman. "He forced him out, ldnd of 11'1\e (Nate) Thurmond plays him." N.Y. 100 001 OOD-2 7 0 Mont. 201 010 OJi<- 7 9 0 A team spokesman said NewYork 10000100 While will play tonight and the Montreal 201 010 03x - -7 29 70 Celtics were hoping he would Koosman, Tarlor (51 , Capra not be bothered by the injury. (6) , Sadecki (8 , McGraw (8) Grole i Renko~ Strohmayer The fourth game Is scheduled and (6) and Boccabella. WP- Renko for Friday night in New York. (1-0) . LP .-:-_ Koosm~n (0-1) . $ $ Choose Yours Today! o_.dley's florist . ____, Serving: Gallipolis, Pomeroy, Middleport, 0., & Mason Co .. W. Va. ..._ Phone Us Your Otd_er! 10 lb. 5 lb. 3 lb. 3 lb. 992-35.02 cHucK RoAsT GROUND. BEEF ROUND STEAK STEW MEAT ALL MEAT WIENERS I.G.A. •16 BEST PIECES 4 THIGHS 4 LEGS 4 WINGS 15 oz. cans 2 cans 35e ... ' .... 00 00 CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS SHOWBOAT Cut Yams .... .00 _ . cans ....,_...... 00 $ .; ·. tEAN-'SLICED STOKELYS 15 oz. can •l•' ••• ' :~ ·'• :.' . ' ~'.l ,SUPERIOR BON ----WITH T.HE PURCHASE OF 15.00 OR MORE·..;·- - - - - . Golden Isle · · 5 lb. 49~ PRODUCE BUYS IDAHO BAKING SUGAR.....................~~~. . ;Whitney · Salmon .. Pears BOUNTY Assorted Towels 3 ~b ·gg~ WITH OOUPON GOOD AT BIG 3 MARKElS . . 4-22-72 · .EXPIRES . 2!89~ Smart People Shop The MARKETS : with this coupon ·~~..--:---- =49 COUPON /'ERlml! I'U!CHASED • This coupon redeemableonly at. BIG . By BACON Pc. lb. CROWN BRAJ':IID Half By Pc. lb. POTATOES 57' '· .~:::.. ____......_____ BANQUET 19! -1 Ii::......................................... POT PIES . :: 'l' .,. •• I1 • j ' r· 20oz.7 bags .: :·•I . ''.. :' Evaporated Milk ........ Miracle Whip 2 LB. PKG. • Save 5frlb. TRUE·VALUE PORK WIENERS SAUSAGE 24 CT. 2 LB. PKG. .,,, PYRAMID BOSTON BON SLICED- FISH BACON lib. 9~ PORTIONS !G.$119 WHIPPED ··- ..................•.. TOPP.ING ~j 1".;, BErrY CROCKER COUPON . FRENCH FRIES ·' Sib. ' :· ;~ 1aU cans .16 Ol. , ~ I ~.-IX -~ I RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES 3 boxes -CAKE li , AT MCUI£ !MID ClOSS DIS ~~ · LIMIT 3 PER COUPON EXPIRES APRIL 22nd • ' II I With . Coupon I I I QT.. ------------· LGA RIOOUIIER .,••~. a.------1: 'I '•.•• 79~ J MKTS. I LB. FROSTY AC·RES ~~ ••' • •l .' .19' ~: FLO UR . . . ~. . Carnation Plus Oep. ~~ i; Gold Medal OF 8. 16 oz. :t•! .. ••• Shoe String Lemons..............~ . 49~ · 57~ .' COUNTRY STYLE 49~LB. CARTON ·'•'•• .·'' :~ : FROZEN FOOD SPECIAL SALAD DRESSING ..........~ ..~ .. • SLAB .I 0 CGII'OIIEXI'iRESON .4-22-72 •• :l :f '. 9~ BOLOG Whole or lb. 8 lb. bag BIG 3 :G~~r SAVINGS LIMIT O~E . POTAIDES Teen Queen 1 lb. can HAM· . .r.- -----------..., LA •'• '"1'1.""-' ,· '1 I Ham • Federal Food Stamps :;tl,n BOILED tPears. :.· ------ROYAL CROWN '. . We Accept Prices Effective Thru April 22 Save 50' lb• -·· BUCKET ''0" CHICKEN Spring Arrangements ·(40>10 lb . - ... I PPI MIDDLEPORT OHIO ') . f I • �4-TIIeDIIIy llmillei,Miclllepol1-l'liuaoY,O~ Aprlllt, . M C~vey £1-. . .. . , . By VI IO SfELUNO UPI 8)10111 Writer ""~esdayecra~khbetardlntheSasoundnD!egolo u ntg was the San Francisco Giants' !i!nnanl hopes crumbling. The Giants, who won the National League West crown by a smgle game last year, were dealt a crushing blow •· • when Willie_McCovey suffered a ~en right forearm In a collision at 'first base. McCo\'lly, who hit 18homers .last year despite an ailing knee that required surgery In tile off-season,.":ill be out from two to three months and his loss overshadowed the Giants' 5-l · victory over the ·Padres. "It's a blow to the· dub,"• Manager Charlie Fox said. "We'll just have to move aroWid him and go with what we have. We slill have a helluva club " · No Plans Yet When Fox was asked if he had any plans to bring up a · replacement from the minors, the manager said, "Don't rush mru_geh,. 1_ :~e got until Wednesday 1 Homers by Bobby Bonds and Fran Healy carried the Giants to the victory but there wasn't anv celebrating· in the subdued < Giant clubhouse. In the other National League . d d pt games, ChICago owne ttsburgh, 6-4, Montreal drubbed New York, 7-2, Philadelphia tm Q . 2 · 3 M . h · . SEO Sta~ Green and White ut • · ODt S[;;~ w~:,~ 011 · n·anquet A. pn.126 . dena! added a two-run homer in the seventh. .HomerSaapsDeadlock . Doug Rader's sixth inning homer-his second in as many nights-611apped a 4-4 deadlock and Houston added three more runs in the eighth to down. Cincinnati. Bobby Tolan had •our hits for 'the Reds • · 'I' Jim Lefebvre singled In two runs In the sixth inning and Chris ·Cannizzaro added a seventh inning homer as .Los : Angeles downe<! Atlanta. Tommy John .pitched four-hit ball for seven Innings to get the victory. edged St. Louls,-3, Los Angeles edged Atlanta,}!, and Houston topped Cincinnati, 8-4 . . , In the 1\merican League, J!oston nipped Cleveland, 4-2, New York blanked Milwaukee, 2-0, Detroit topped Baltimore, 5'-3, Chicago drubbed Texas, 140. California blanked Minnesota.• 2-0 and O•kland' nipp· .,. ed Kansas ·City 3-2, The World Champion Pittsburgh Pirates drew 47 489 fans in their home' opener but they beaten by .Chicago as Billy Williams and Jose Cardenal hit homers. Williams had a three-run . hoin~r In the third and Car- were · which he has' telecast. He also served ·as the voice ol Penn •Slate Television work, feeding II stations Pennsylvania and . 'Virginia . Tickets for the banquet $6 per person. . Meigs 2 1 17 13 Gallipolis 2 2 29 22< · · Deroo Johnson dou~led to Atheos 2 2 « 29 feature a thre«un !Uth and Wellston 1 J 5 26 ATHENS - Dick Schorr, which he was host and U:iphthled . '"· ignitep:u,:~Jphia '%~k~ ~ -~ ~~ ~ sports director for WTAF-TV numerous other programs, the flea eig mrung as . "~ TOTALS I 6 16 167 167 in.· Philadelphia and widely including NCM games, w.tth mans 'Can downed St. Louis, Billy t;:ham· T"""lay's Results: known throughout the Midwest pion w...t 1 2-3 innings to pick Logan 7 .Galll~lls 6 (101 for his various sports broad- n - up the victory. ~~~s 61~a~::";' 2 casting duties, will be the . Ken Singleton drove In three Ironton 5 Y!averly o maswr·. Q! .ceremonies for the runs against his former teamThursday's Game: 11th Amlual Green and White mateswllhatrlpleanda•;n•Je Gaiii,P!>II• at Meigs (makeup) . Club.Reci>onitlonBanquettohe . ~~ Fridliy's Games: ~ as Montreal routed New York. WellstQn •at Gallipolis . held here Wednesday, April 26. Singleton was picked up by·the Jackson at lront.on Virgil Carter, quarwrback of E1JlOS In the Rusty Staub deal. 't.'l:eerly at Meigs the Ci.ncinoatl Bengals; will be Staub, maldng hla first appea- • · ns at Logan the main speaker at the 6:30 Anytime is the right ranee In Montteal .In an opp.m. banquet, to be helti at time fo r a beautiful posing unil!lflll, . received a · Ohio University's Baker new nulova watch. standing ovation and went 1- Cleve Amer:n~a~ 2 61 Center. Ten persons will be for-4. Boston 0«1 000 oox- 4 6 o honored at the banquet. And the ri ght place Tidrow, Colbert (2), Lamb (4) , Schorr, who continues to is right here. Farmer (6)7 Mingotl (8) and work on a free--lance basi's In We ha ve an admirable Fosse; Siebert, Tatum (7) and JosephsQn. Montgamery Ill. addition to his duties with the selection of ·all kinds WP-Sieberlll-0). LP- Tidrow Philadelphia station, has of Bylova w.atches. up letters-of-intent signed with I0-1). broadcast Ohio University In price ranges to Marshall by three high school TexM oootiooooo-o 32 footballgamesforthepastfour please every person, 500 450 00•- 14 15 1 years, including the 1968 prospects. Before Tacy resign- Chi. every purse. Gogolewskl , Panther (4), Paul T ed, he signed 6-11 Danny Moses (51, Shellenback (6) and angerine Bowl game to a lllustrnt ed: Two new 17 jewel of Williamson, 6-7 Jerry Thrus- Billings; Wood · 0-01 and Midwestern United States models, modes tly priced at ton of OWensboro, Ky., and 6-5 Herrmann. Egan (7). LP- network and around the world each. Gogolewskl (0-1). HR-Mav J'.~ler Polo of Riverlake, N.J. (lsi). on Armed Forces Radio. A native of Logan, he is a 000 000 ooo- 0 3 0 1954 graduate of Logan High Milw Major League Results ~~;,'\';,.,, Step~~~:~:;;- t 1 n~~ School and gradliated from By United Prenlnternatonal (7), Sanders (B) and Porter; Bliss B_usiness College in LosAng~f:!a~ ~~·f:... 3 9 0 Kline (1-0). and Munson. LP- Columbus in 1956. · He has Allan Ia 010 000 ooo- 43 Slaton (0-l I. broadcast play-by-play radio John. Brewer (8) and Cannlzza- De accounts of more than 500 ro; Kelley, Schueler {8) and troll 020 020 Oil)- 5 11 0 Williams. WP- John 11-0). LP- Ball 002 000 011)- 3 6 3 sports events since 1959, not Kelley (0-11. HR- Cannlzzaro Coleman, Scherman {8) and counting bowling programs In (lsi) . Freehan; Palmer, Leonhard Columbus and ~hiladelphi'a for (6), Harrison (B) and HenS. Fran ooo 203 OOD-5 6 1- dricks, Etcheberren (9) . WPS. Diego 100 000 OOQ-1 4 0 Coleman , , 0 -01. LP- Palmer (0Carrithers. Johnson {8) and 1) . nRs- Cash (lsi), Buford Healy; Phoebus. Corkins (6), llsll · Schaeffer (8)and Barlon . WPCarrlthers (l .O) . LP- Phoebus Kan City 000 200 ooo- 2 8 0 010 100 lOx- 3 6 1 (0-1). HRs- Bonds (lsi) , Healy Oaklnd Hedlund, Nelson (8) and (lsi) . May ; Mclain, Knowles (8), Chic. 003 000 201-6 8 1 Fingers (B) and Duncan. WPPllts. 011 000 0~4 ll 1 McLain 11 -0) . LP-'Hedlund (0Pappas, Regan (B) , McGinn (9) 1) . HRs- Epsteln llsll. Duncan For and Hundley ; Moose. Veale (8) (2nd). (38) and Sanguillen. WP-Pappas (1 Tl)e 000 000 ooo- o 4 1 0). LP-Moose (0-11. HRs- Minn Freezer 000 011 oox- 2 7 o 5 lb. GROUND BEEF · Willlams I lsi) , Cardenol {lsi), Calif Perry, LaRoche (6), Norian Hebner (lsi) . S lb. PORK :HOPS (71 and Dempsey; Ryan (1-01 - -S lb. CHUCK ROAST 51. Lou is 011 000 001- 3 8 0 and Kusyner. LP- Perry (0-1) . 3 lb. SLICED BACON Phila 000 003 12x- 6 10 0 Spinks. Cloninger (6). Grzen'-~""'2 lb. ALL MEAT WIENERS da 17). Guzman (8) and "The Deerslayer" was the Simmons; Champion, Short (9) , Twitchell (9) and McCarver. last of James Fenimore WP- Champion {1 -0) . LP- Cooper's "The LeatherSpinks (0-1) . HR - Luzinski Stocking Tales" to be pub.I 2nd) . lished, in 1841. S lb. CUBE STEAK Houston 000 020 401 031l10 1,2 ~--------· 10 lb . CHUCK ROAST Cin. 200 D00-48 10 Forsch, Gladding 18) and Beautiful Permanent S lb. BULK SAUSAGE -Edwards; Gullell, Borbon (6 ), S lb. GROOND BEEF McGlothlin (71, Sprague (9) and Bench. WP- Forsch (1-0) . LPGullett (0-1). HRs - Helms (2nd·), Rader (2hd). · · LEAN & TENDER CLUB TEA Headquarters for . Bulova · . .. • }S . es TJ. 0 D8nJ.e Marshall"J0 b Go By DAN HOSE Elkins College player who Jed HUNTINGTON,W.Va.(UPJ) the Thundering Herd to a 23-4 - Bob Daniels, who guided Ken- record in his only season as · lucky Wesleyan into five head coach, accepted the vastraight NCAA College Division cant Wake Forest position Jist tournaments, has taken the Thursday. h d ea ~oaching iob at Marshall Assuringthathewillcontinue University, a school coming off the fast break tradition at Maronly its second NCAA universi- shall, Daniels told a Tuesday ty division tournament appear- ..,pight news conference, "The ance In history. . recruiting is the most import"There is a big job to be ant thing." done, and there has been a big The former Western Kentucjob done, " said Daniels, 30, who ky star under-the legenda~ Ed ., succeedsCarlTacy. Diddle Indicated he would put Tacy, 39, a former Davis & prime importance on firming cOSteII0· Shocked Chiefs Win Over GAHS By United Press loteroatlooal Feet were the big items in the National Basketball Association Tuesday. One was In the mouth of Milwaukee Coach Larry Logan pushed across two Costello, who predicted Sunday runs on a walk and two GAHS that his club would win the errors in the top· of the ·lOth NBA Western finals in six inning at Pt. Pleasant Tuesday games and then watched Los to hand Gallipolis a 7-6 South- Angeles take a 3-2- lead in eastern Ohio League setback. games with a 11~90 rout of the The victory left LHS in first Bucks. place in the league with a 4-1 And the other belonged to mark. GAHS is 2-2 in con- Boston guard Jo Jo While, who •, ference play. Logan is now 4-5 twisted an ankle during a overall, GAHS 3-3. workout Tuesday and may be Greg Smith started for the · hampered tonight when the Chiefs. He was replaced by Celtics try to get back into the Randy Norris in the seventh. Eastern playoffs against the Stan Perry went the distance New York Knicks. for GAHS. He fanned 17, and Costello boldly predicted that allowed only seven hits. his club, the defendin~ NBA Smith and Norris gave up 13 cham~lont"'*'>ulll 1wln In six hits. g~mea• affe'f: rot ting Los Perry and Steve Slone had Angeles on Sunday. But the homers for the Gallians. Steve Lakers came out inspired Brown had a two-run homer off Tuesday night and blew open Perry in the first inning. the game in the third period. Logan 200 000 030 2-7- 7-ll Gail Goodrich scored 13 of his GAHS · 000 020 030 1-G-13-3 22 points in the quarter as the Lakers outscored the Bucki, 35-23. Jim McMillian led the Laker attack with 25 points and made it clear that Costello's comments fired up Los Angeles. "We read in the papers where Costello said they would win it in six," said McMillian, who let the final score speak for the Lakers' reaction. Wilt Chamberlain, overwhelmed by Milwaukee's Kareem Abdul.Jabbar in the 26-point Joss to the Bucks Sunday, was a different man Tuesday night. He held Jabbar to 13-of.,'!3 from the floor (28 points) and outrebounded him 26-16. "It was the best job Wilt's done on Jabbar all year," said Sharman. "He forced him out, ldnd of 11'1\e (Nate) Thurmond plays him." N.Y. 100 001 OOD-2 7 0 Mont. 201 010 OJi<- 7 9 0 A team spokesman said NewYork 10000100 While will play tonight and the Montreal 201 010 03x - -7 29 70 Celtics were hoping he would Koosman, Tarlor (51 , Capra not be bothered by the injury. (6) , Sadecki (8 , McGraw (8) Grole i Renko~ Strohmayer The fourth game Is scheduled and (6) and Boccabella. WP- Renko for Friday night in New York. (1-0) . LP .-:-_ Koosm~n (0-1) . $ $ Choose Yours Today! o_.dley's florist . ____, Serving: Gallipolis, Pomeroy, Middleport, 0., & Mason Co .. W. Va. ..._ Phone Us Your Otd_er! 10 lb. 5 lb. 3 lb. 3 lb. 992-35.02 cHucK RoAsT GROUND. BEEF ROUND STEAK STEW MEAT ALL MEAT WIENERS I.G.A. •16 BEST PIECES 4 THIGHS 4 LEGS 4 WINGS 15 oz. cans 2 cans 35e ... ' .... 00 00 CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS SHOWBOAT Cut Yams .... .00 _ . cans ....,_...... 00 $ .; ·. tEAN-'SLICED STOKELYS 15 oz. can •l•' ••• ' :~ ·'• :.' . ' ~'.l ,SUPERIOR BON ----WITH T.HE PURCHASE OF 15.00 OR MORE·..;·- - - - - . Golden Isle · · 5 lb. 49~ PRODUCE BUYS IDAHO BAKING SUGAR.....................~~~. . ;Whitney · Salmon .. Pears BOUNTY Assorted Towels 3 ~b ·gg~ WITH OOUPON GOOD AT BIG 3 MARKElS . . 4-22-72 · .EXPIRES . 2!89~ Smart People Shop The MARKETS : with this coupon ·~~..--:---- =49 COUPON /'ERlml! I'U!CHASED • This coupon redeemableonly at. BIG . By BACON Pc. lb. CROWN BRAJ':IID Half By Pc. lb. POTATOES 57' '· .~:::.. ____......_____ BANQUET 19! -1 Ii::......................................... POT PIES . :: 'l' .,. •• I1 • j ' r· 20oz.7 bags .: :·•I . ''.. :' Evaporated Milk ........ Miracle Whip 2 LB. PKG. • Save 5frlb. TRUE·VALUE PORK WIENERS SAUSAGE 24 CT. 2 LB. PKG. .,,, PYRAMID BOSTON BON SLICED- FISH BACON lib. 9~ PORTIONS !G.$119 WHIPPED ··- ..................•.. TOPP.ING ~j 1".;, BErrY CROCKER COUPON . FRENCH FRIES ·' Sib. ' :· ;~ 1aU cans .16 Ol. , ~ I ~.-IX -~ I RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES 3 boxes -CAKE li , AT MCUI£ !MID ClOSS DIS ~~ · LIMIT 3 PER COUPON EXPIRES APRIL 22nd • ' II I With . Coupon I I I QT.. ------------· LGA RIOOUIIER .,••~. a.------1: 'I '•.•• 79~ J MKTS. I LB. FROSTY AC·RES ~~ ••' • •l .' .19' ~: FLO UR . . . ~. . Carnation Plus Oep. ~~ i; Gold Medal OF 8. 16 oz. :t•! .. ••• Shoe String Lemons..............~ . 49~ · 57~ .' COUNTRY STYLE 49~LB. CARTON ·'•'•• .·'' :~ : FROZEN FOOD SPECIAL SALAD DRESSING ..........~ ..~ .. • SLAB .I 0 CGII'OIIEXI'iRESON .4-22-72 •• :l :f '. 9~ BOLOG Whole or lb. 8 lb. bag BIG 3 :G~~r SAVINGS LIMIT O~E . POTAIDES Teen Queen 1 lb. can HAM· . .r.- -----------..., LA •'• '"1'1.""-' ,· '1 I Ham • Federal Food Stamps :;tl,n BOILED tPears. :.· ------ROYAL CROWN '. . We Accept Prices Effective Thru April 22 Save 50' lb• -·· BUCKET ''0" CHICKEN Spring Arrangements ·(40>10 lb . - ... I PPI MIDDLEPORT OHIO ') . f I • �., s- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Ponieroy, o., April 19, 1972- Middleport PTA Endorses Levy · •• ~' ,,'• ,,f.: I ' ~~· • New of(icers were installed The May 4 meeting of the in a candlelight ceremony ·and County Council to be held at the five mill levy qualifying the Rutland was noted, along with Meigs Local S<;hool District for tne District 16 spring con· Foundation aid was e!!dorsed terence to be held at Jackson. Monday night by the Mid- The PTA will pay the expenses dleport Elementary PTA. of the officers who will attend . installed by Mrs. Manning Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox gave the Kloes were Mrs. Raymond , auditing report, and Mrs. Long Stewart, president; Mrs . reported on the recent' bake Edward . Crooks , fir st vice sale with proceeds totaling $52. president; Mrs . Arthur She thanked those who conStobart, second vice president; tributed. Mrs. Richard Long, secretary; The program was presented and Larry Bunce, treasurer. by Rio Grande Chorale soloists Also installed were the under the direction of Merlyn delegates and alternates t.o the Ross. Meigs Coun ty Council of . Cub Pack 245 led in the Parents and Teachers. pledge to the flag with the Rev , Superintendent George Audrey Mlller of the MidHargraves spoke on the levy. A dleport Church of the Nazarene report of the county cultural giving devotions. Officers arts competition was given by reports were given by Mrs. Pal Mrs. Jean Thomas who noted Kitchen and Mrs. William that lour entries will go into Swisher. slate competition . She anThe room banner was won by nounced each grade winner as the four th grade, an.d the fourth well as the primary and in- grade room mothers served lermediate division winners. refreshmentS . Mrs. Doss ex· Mrs. Thomas also noted that tended thanks to her officers membership in the PTA now and committees for their work sU.nds at 192. during the past year. During the meeting conducted by Mrs. Stanley Doss, . COME TO FUNERAL Mrs. Kloes presented by-law Here to attend funeral ser.revisions, including a change of name-from Middleport PTA vices for William Thuener held to Middleport Elementary recently at the Ewing Funeral PTA. Mrs. Doss gave the Home witll t.he Rev. Forrest budget for the 1972-73 year Donley. officiating were his which was adopted by the unit. sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth It includes funds for sending (Hilda) Armstrong, Mr . and delegates to the district con- Mrs. Fred (Ella) Bruestle, Mr. ference, the state co-nvention, and Mrs. Wilbur (Mildred) and to workshops to be o!fered, Julzi and his nieces, Mr. and the sponsorship or a sl~dent to Mrs. Henry Gerszewsky and the Alcohol and Drug Mrs. Alfred Norris, all of Seminary, and a contribution Cincinnati, Burial was in Green Lawn Cemetery. to the scholarship fund . ..,.,.. ~, "'I'' ' . ,u;,.,,,,.~.o..-.·- :· - ' .. ' ' ' '., ~ •.. .."".. . ~ Corner By Charlene Hoeflich'' Remember the old purple and white nags of dear ole Pomeroy High? Well, members of tile Alumni Association are conducting a search for several to use at the May 'll reunion. Perhaps businessmen have those they used in front of their establishments in storage. If so, just call Linda (Mrs. Don) Mayer and she'll pop right by to pick them up. Things are moving right along with plans lor the reunion. Marie Watson is making up a Pomeroy school banne,r which will be flanked by the flags, hopefully . Corrected addresses are needed for graduates from 1962 to 1968. The information which Mrs. Mayer needs is the malden name, the married name, the year graduated and the current address. Volunteers are also needed to help decorate the auditorium for the affair. Just let Linda know if you 're wiWng to lend a hand on either Thursday or Friday nights preceding the banquet. UTTLE MARY TERESA BYER, daughter of Bob and Donna, Middleport, was a delight to see .Sunday when she was christened at the Heath United Methodist Church. She wore a christening gown, all handmade and embroidered, which was 1116 years old. The gown was a gift many years ago to Donna from an old family friend. Julie, Mary Teresa's sister, wore it for her christening 10 years ago. SURE TO BE MISSED IN THE COMMUNITY, particularly at the Middleport First Baptist Church, are Bob and Doddle Richardson and their daughter, Tanuny. They moved to Nokomis, Fla. which is about 30 miles south of st. Petersburg. The Golden Rule Sunday School Class presented them with a Bible as a remembrance of the happy times in the church here. l' KEEPING MILADY'S HAIR just right in style and color is no e311y cbore, but beauticians do try. In Columbus over tile weekend attending the College of Beauty Knowledge were JoAnn White, Dorothy Winebrenner, Elizabeth Vaughan, Mary Powell, Shirley Bumgardner, and Connie Bailey, Bill Warner, Janice Smith, Janet Compson, and "' ·~ ·' s Kay DoddeJ'er. •• I I • ' MMs W. Va. To Give Up Crown --P--------. . 2-HOUR . thursday, Friday, Saturday- April 20, 21, 22 .· CLEANING VISIT IN POMEROY Mr. and Mrs. Letcher Wines of Cleveland and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marlin and daughter, Stephanie, of Alliance were weekend guests of Mr , and Mrs. Osby Marlin, Pomeroy. .-(Upon --Request) ·flOBINSON!S !CLEANERS. fo E. 2nd Pomeroy Phone 992-5428 Jack Longenette · Dealer FREE • 6 Pak Interior· Exterior ' Wlllf FILl UP 3.00 MINIMUM PURCHASE . RE-ECertificates ·for Gasoline 3 99 WHITE With _a fill-up,_ minimum 10_gallons - receive 4-1 gallon gasoline cerhf1cates that eot1tle you to free gasoline on future purchases $3.00 or more. SPECIAL SO' Nylon Reinforced ·Lettuce Crisper ••••••••••••••••••••••••. (5 GARDEN Meet Measuring Cup .......... :...... .1_5 ~o----..;.,.o.;~;;.;;._;;;;.;..;Wf Sale & Pepper Shakers ................ l5 5 LB. BAG Serve & Store Bowl .................. :.25 Food Presii'Yer •••••••••••••••••••·••••• 10 CHARCOA~ LIGHTER ·- 29t CHARCOAL With Each $3.00 Gasoline Purchase Values to 98c BRIQUETS .' .' .' ,. < WITH GASOUNE 39.~ ' PUROIASE ' With gasoline purchase • • I ' s. Levy; Werewolves a~d other They Will Take You Away, Eric Newby : The Complete Beg inner 's Gu ide to Skin Diving, Shaney Frey; Charles Babbage, Father of the Computer, Daniel S. Halacy ; Wonders of Ancient Chinese Sc ience. Robert Silverberg ; Monste rs, T h o mas Aylesworth; The Vantage Point, Lyndon Baines Johnson ; The Ovllineof Hi story, Being a Plain History of Life and Mankind, Herbert George Wells. L lJo · U: ful . se . rn Cancer Controls do not have a single juror.'' capital punishment for a man He said the lawyers were ,who hired ,the killers in a ugetting involved in sema n- murder case. tics" and sharply rebuked He also asked if the jurors Pappas for addressing healed would be swayed by illness and conunents directly to Sprague, age. The while haired suspect instead of the court. has been given only a year to Huddlestoh is accused of live by his physicians, because supplying the money to the of his chronic emphysema, three Cleveland men already black lung and heart failure. convicted of the actual kiUings, including his son-in-law, Paul Gilly. Sprague, who is seeking the MCRAE TO COMPETE death penalty, asked every SOUTHPORT , Conn . jur.or if they could approve (UP! )- New Zealander Graham McRae, winner of two co nsec utive TaSman Series championships, will compete ORDER TO RETIRE TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) - H. in the Sports Car Club of G. Orser will retire effective America's L&M Continental May I as an executive vice 5000 championship series president of Llbbey-Owen - which gets underway at the Ford, ending a 311-year career Laguna Seca course in Monterwith the company. Orser juined ey, Calli., May 6-7. The L&M Continental 5000 the firm in 1934 as a stock room has guaranteed $400,000 in c!erk in the Charleston, W.Va. prize money for nine races. wi ndow glass fa ctory. · AN AlrP CONSUMER SERVICE held this Saturday with the opening weekend at the new park to be held on April 29 and 30. The dedication of the 33,story repllca of the Eiffel Tower will be on May 6and lhe park's grand opening will be on May 'll. The new facility should be quite a drawing card for Big Bend residents. HAVE YOU HAD THE OPPORTUNITY to view the penmanship of Mrs. Ray W. Pickens, of Clifton, W.Va.? It's ainlost IDlbellevably attractive . They just don~ make lfriters like Mrs. Pickens anymore. Mrs. Pickens is, of course, the mother of Dr. Ray Pickens, Middleport physician and chief of staff at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Eddy Adds 115 Titles Mr . Eddy Educator has added 115 new titles to Its she lves . They are (all non. fiction l : Intimate Behavior, Desmond Morris ; Out of the Curtained World / Nancy Hender son ; Revolution In Our Time. Jules Archer : Honor Thy Father, Gay Talese ; Words from f History , Isaac As lmov ; ' Ttie Devil and All His Works, Denn is Wheatley : The Trespassers : Korea, June 1871 , Irving Wersteln ; In the Shadow of Man. Jane Lawlck·Goodale; Teen Cuisine, Abby Gail Klr>ch ; The Forests and Wetlands of New York City, El izabeth Barlow; The Secret Life of the Forest, Richard M. Ketchum ; Life and Death In a Coral Sea, Jacques-Yves Cousteau ; The First Art ists, ·~'l Dorothy Samac hson ; The , Complete Book of Knitting. Barbara Abbey ; Hayles Simplified Guide to the Popular Card Game, Walter ~ Gibson ; The Picture History of ~l Photography, Peter Pollac k: Mackay ; Ten nis; a Basic Barbecued· chicken... California Beef ·Roast • • • • cooked indoors! Easy and different! Ze sty tomatO barbecue sauce helps you bril)g the tun and fl avor of outdoor cookery to your dining room table . An extra plus - use the same sa uce outdoors to baste charcoal.grilled chicken . Gu ide, Clare Rlessen ; How the Pros Play Football, Berry Stainback; How to Star In Track and Field, W. Harold O' Connor: The Junior Illustrated Encyclopedia of Sports, Willard Mullin ; Australia and New Zealand, Lvn Harrlnaton i The Young From Recon struc tion OVEN BARBECUED CHICKEN 2 tbsps. vinegar 2'1• lb. broiler/fryer, cut-up Flour seaooned with salt & pepper 1 tbsp. sucar lisp. Worcestershire sauce I can (8 oz.) tomato sauce I small onion, finely chopped 'h tsp. salt l,ol tsp. garlic powder 2 tbsps. oil to Revolution , Joseph A. Alvarez ; Sex: Thoughts for Con· temporary Christ i an ~. Mlcael J. Taylor; Rainy Day Magic, Margargaret Curtiss Perry; Sprinkle chicken pieces with seasoned flour. Place skin ·Side down in Year of Turmoil , 1939, Irving Wersfein ; Presidents of the greased baking pan . Bake in pre hea ted 375 ' ~ oven 30 minutes. Mean· while, combine remaining ingredi ents and bring to boi I. Turn chicken pieces; brush with sauce. Bake 30 minutes longer. basting with sauce occasiona lly. Makes4 servings. United States , Jane Mc· Connell: Jane Addams, Pioneer for Social Justice, Cornelia Lynde Meigs ; Co io~lal Rhode Island, Carleton Beals: From Other Lands , AI Hlne ; Peanuts Classics, Charles M. Schulz ; ~: The Poetry of the Negro, The Ghouls, Peter Haln lng; :. Langston Hughes ; Searching Heroes of Civi lization, Joseph ~ tor Your Ancestors, Gilbert Cottier; Fun with Words. ~ Harry Doane ; Tra cy and Maxwell W. Nurnberg ; The ·~. Hepburn. Garson. Kanl n ; New Extremists: Gadflies of World Beginn ings, Ol ivia American Society, Jules ArVlahos: The Rising Sun, Jol1n cher; The Battle of Belleau Toland; Th is Is the Best, Whll Wood, Richard Susklnd . Burnett ; They Call It a Game, Also, Tales from Shakes· Bernie Parrish ; Science peare, Charles Lamb; How to Fiction Hall of Fame, Robert Do Almost Everything, Bert Silverberg ; Mode In Thailand, Bacharach ; Young Hockey Margaret Arer ; How to Talk Champions, Andl O'Brien ; with Prac lcafly ,Anybody The Nature of lfe, Lorus About Practically Anything, Johnson Milne; Hammond Barbara Walters; Kings of Contemporary World Atlas, Motor Speed, Ross Robert Hammond Incorporated ; . Olney ; The Military History of Discovering the Royal Tombs Revolutionary War Land at Ur, Charles L. Woolley: Battles, Trevor Nevitt Dupuy. Americans to the Moon. Gene Also, Underwater Ar· Gurney : 17th & 18th Century chaeology, Roy Pinney : Youth Art, Arlene Ruskin; Art of the · and War, Don Lawson; The High Renaissan ce, Arlane Infamous Boston Massacre, Ruskin ; Art of the Early Robert Smith: Hot Roddlng for Renaissance, Michael Bat· Beginners, I. G. Edmonds. terberry, Greek & Roman Art, Peru, Bolivia, Ecuador: the Arlane Ruskin ; Our Vanishing Indian Andes, Charles Paul Wilderness, Mary Louise May : The Massachusetts Grossman; The Wonderful Colony, Robert Smith ; Life In World of the Sea, James ,Russia Today, Jack Miller; FIsher : The World of Modern China, Grace Yaukey, Tomorrow, Kenneth L. The· Marvelous Light, Helen Goldstein ; X-Rays and Ploh, Flogs of the World, Gamma Rays, Daniel Stephen ldrlsyn Oliver Evans; Courage Halacy; The Parents' Guide to and Hesitation, Allen Drury; Drugs, Matthew Andrews: Playtime In Africa , Efua Hovercraft and Hydrofouls Sutherland; The Flag of the Work Like This, 'Egon Lehr· United States, Whitney Smith; burger; Great Escapes, David Fifty Years of the American Armine Howarth; Threads of .-. Short Story, William Miller Life, Aaron E. Klein; The Story '1 Abrahams: The Complete of the Common Market, ' • Book of Puppy Training and Katharine Savage ; The :• Care, Maxwell Riddle; Poetry Sl :arks, Robert F. Burgess: ts, Ted Hughes ; Skits, Saturn V: The Moon Rocket, Comedies and Farces for Teen- Wllllom G. Holder ; The Draft !: agers, Abraham Saul Burack; Riots, July 1863, lrvlng Wer· ,: Mapmakers of America , S. sleln ; Dialogue In American •. Carl Hlroch ; Plans and Man, Drama, Ruby Coon; Thirteen :• Herbert Lees<In Edlin; The Uncanny Tales, Roger LanCreative ;: Lunatic E)(press, Ch,rles celyn Green; •: Miller: Mohammed, t:dgar Shelicraft, Katherine N. , :! Royston Pike ; The Grandees, Culler;. Making Movies, Hila •. Stephen Birmingham; The Colman: Making Things Grow ' • lnd Ions of Northeastern Outdoors, Thalassa Cruso; ~ America, Karna L. Blorklund; Guitar Yeors, Irwin Stambler: ., American History, Websters ; What I Tell You Three Tlmes ls ,. The Wonderful World of Dance, True, Jess ica Davidson : · ,. Arnold Lionel Haskell; Baseball's Hall of Fame, Ken ~ Civilisation, Kenn1th Smith. Also, Bennett Cert's the ~; McKenzl1 Clark ; The Greot Playwrights, Eric Russell Sound of Laughter, Bennett Bentley ;4 Nineteenth Century Alfred C0rf ; Talking Drums to Art. Arlane Ruskin ; Twentieth Written Word, Gordon Cortus Century· Art, Michael Bat' Baldwin; What You Sh'ould terberry ; The McCall's Know about Drug' and. Drug Complete ..Family Guide · to Abuw, Harvev S. Greenberg : Pup~ & · Oog .C.re, Arthur Teeth. Teeth, Teeth, Sydrwy Garfield; GO.ll Hockey's Tra ard. · A so, Of Diamonds and Stanley Cup Playoffs, Howard Diplomltl, L1tllia Baldrige, Lin: Hero Is Mexico, Project Vllclng, Irwin Stam· Elizabeth Tr""lno ; The S~n bier; HorHI, Hew•, HarHS, and Its Family, Irving Adl11r; Suumo Wilding; Unidentified Emerging J1p1n, Bar~v ~lvlng Cl>ledl, Gent Gurney; Williams: The World ot Space, Everything. You Always Robert Silverberg; Beller WMied lo Know About Sex, bu) Arthfry for Boys and Girls. wert Afraid lo Ask, Devld R. George Sullivan; Crutlvo Meltach; Reuben; Shattered Docode, Stltc:htr\1, Doni 191.,1929, Irving Wtnlltln; The Tht a. tile Dl Midwl)', RI<Nrd · World o1 th4t Grlzztln. Beth Z. HoUllh · 'Wo,oldl of Meybe1 " ()oly 1 A FlOck 01 Warde, De¥1d lhbtrt &h¥trbtrg l btckens Beef Rib Steaks ~~E • • $139 Swiss Steak ·~~~3t~~~E • • • ·'·· $109 Delmonico Steaks • • • • $24' ,.,age • • • lb. • lb. Ham Steaks ce~M~~fdeo • • Superior Frankies • • • Ocean Perch Fillets • • Fish Sticks ~~~~ • I until rice is tender, liquid absorbed. • Peaches 'n Cream Cake: Top slices of packaged chiffon cake with drained, sliced frozen or canned peaches. whipped topping. WITH THIS COUPON ON YOUR PURCHASE OF A 2-LI. PKG. CAP'N JOHN SAVE 25 . C: Breaded Ocean Perch Portions &ood Thru Soturdoy, April 22, At Your Friendly A&P Food Store. ONI Pll FAMILY A&P 't:r: WITH THIS COUPON ON YOUR PURCjiASE OF AN ..oz. JAl Instant CoHee Good Thru s.to..day, April 22, At Yo.~r Friendly AlP Food Store. ONI Pll FAMILY U SAY.E lftc Taster's Choice s~~~1oo AlP WHOLE OR SLICED SAVE 3Uftc White Potatoes • • IONA BRAND Sweet Pea• • • • A&P CREAM STYLE ·Golden Corn • • • • • I ALL FLAVORS Crestmont Sherbet • • JANE PARKER 4~ 611·•· '100 White Bread • JANE PARKER $100 &.... Rye Bread • • • • • 3tS.0L891 con• I n .... • lVI, '~:t:~ AN ..oz. JAR lnst. CoHee . -. 35Q WITH THIS COUPON Good Thru Soturday, Apoll 22, AI Your Friendly AlP Food Start. ONI Pll FAMILY YALUAILI COUPON 11o1 Layer Cake Mixes 3"'"''1" ~~~s 6ood Thru S.turd•y, April2Z, AI Your Friendly AlP Food Start. ONI Pll FAMILY. YALUAILI COUPON ~.. ,.'. ---"'.. ~ ... ' ' • 00 ta5 ... I ·~- ~· 12•01• cani cans ....:lAc u Margarine FROZEN FLEISCHMANN'S Sunnyfield Waffles • • AUNT JEMIMA ANN PAGE Frozen Waffles • • • • ::~39• Egg Noodles • • • SENACA FROZEN PILLSBURY Coffee Break • • • • .~~·· 15• BuHermilk Biscuits • pk(. • dn. Scott Towels 'ftc WITH THIS 7- COUPON 6ood Thru S.\vrdoy, Apn1 22, At Yoor Friendly AI, Food Start. ONI P~l PAMILY YALUAIU COUPON Gold Medal Flour THIS 5.boJlb. 44c. ·WITH COUPON 6ood Thru S.tor.in, Apo-122, At ,_ ~ All Food Stor.. O'NI ;•a IIAMILY - 0 4•0L lb. • 99 bat II • I YOUR PURCHASE OF General Mills Buc Wheats ,_,.. 2 ..- • WITH THIS COUPON ON Good Thru S.tilrday, April22, AI Your Friendly AlP Food Stor.. ONI Pll 'FAMILY YALUAILI COUPON z. \l I I Risotto: Lightly brown I cup ri ce in 2 tablespoons oil in a heavy pan. Add 2 cups bouillon. bring to boil. cover: redu ce heat . Cook 20 minutes, i I I MENU Vege'iabieSoup Oven Barbecued Chicken Risotto-Broccoli Peaches 'n Cream Cake "' United States, 1783·1830, Edwin Tunis ; The Doctor's Quick Weight Loss Diet. Irw in Maxwell Stillman ; The Sandburg Treasury, Carl Sandburg ; 1:, 1 Kitchen Ware Specials ~i~~~~'W~~~nit,;~~o!c~~;:,e;s~ Jll~,:;~~~ ~~;~;,:O~~e L~~l!; ~ R.C. Cola LATEX MATERIALS CO. 773-5554 We Deliver MASON FURNITURE , Mas.on. W. Va. Middleport, Ohio Beech & Locust Street . HOGG &ZUSPAN MASON JACK'S ASHLAND SERVICE - - - - - -- - - - - - -- - - - -- avndl His WI orldt,hlvorSJ. BroDwn ; . CThl e DReleda~awre CldolonfyW, Hednry o ces n e ky, on ay e , or s o on er, Dwiggins ; The Wonderful Harry Harrison ; What a World of Prehistoric Animals. United States Senator .Does,, William Elgin Swinton ; The Roy ,Hoopes: Understanding World You inherit, John Weather, Harrr. Mllgrom ; Gabriel Navarra ; The Cuban Grandfather Ta es, Richard Revolution, Robert C. Gold- Chase; Auto Racine, Charles ston ; The Emancipation Ira Coombs: Everyday Life of his wife and daughter. dressed. them down . · Huddleston 's dau ghter, "Geniiemen, Idowanttogel Annette Gilly, confessed to th is jury picked within the life ploWng the killings last week. expecU.ncy of all of us," he Her lengthy statement im- said . "Here we are well into the pli~ated her father a.s a key second day of the trial and we man in the mu~r conspiracy. She said he told her the killing had the approval of the union, lplJ including "the big man- ! took that to mean Tony Boyle, president United Mine Workers.'' A UMW spokesman COLUMBUS (UP!) - Two denounced Mrs . Gilly 's Ohio State University doctors statement as irresponsible reported Tuesday the drug L_ lllia' J Pr te Dopa has been 11 t' · hearsay. W m ·. a r, a e cc IVe '" UMW field worker In Ten- "controlling, but not curing" nessee was arrested on cancer . ' af sh D R. hs d p D' k. d murder charges ler e COO· r. IC r · IC ey an fessed. John P. Minton said L-Dopa The only juror seated Tues. has relieved bone pain in day was John F. Beck, a several patients with advanced stocky, whitehaired retired breast cancer. " It may halt sUite road worker. cancer growth, that is, con trol Special prosecutor Richard cancer's spread, for an in· A. Sprague and defense at- determinate time, but it is not torney George Pappas agreed thought to be a cure," Minton on Beck shortly after Sweet said. A ','DRY RUN" FOR THE opening of Kingll Island, near Adolph's Dairy Valley Ashland challenges bY the defense. Judge Charles G. Sweet swn· mooed a new group . of 50 veniremen and chastised the lawyers for the slow process. Huddles!on , former jresident or a small United Mine Workers (UMW) local in LaFollette, Tenn., is one of six persons so far accused in the Dec. 31, 1969 murders of UMW Insurgent Joseph A. Yablo!)ski, Cincinnati - the spot which is replacing Coney Island- will be YOU CAN COUNT ONUS! Bzrthdays Noted of Y~lonski Case Jury·Difficult EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL BAND members will be observing their annual tag day in Pomeroy and Middleport Saturday, Oiarles Wills, director, advises. The band has been quite active during the past school year. be Two in Columbus ·· GAL Terms. FRANCES STILES WATEllS OF Suuth Zanesvllle has come forth with information on two members of the ol~ Pomeroy Band, the 1925 era who were unidentified in a picture or the group which ran in The Daily Sentinel last week. The second man in the back row W811 Frank Stiles, Mrs. Waters' father, who died April 29, 1942, and Mrs. Waters identifies the other man, sixth in the back row, as Harry Thomas who · later moved lo Florida. ) Incidentally, Mrs. Waters has ,one of the original pictures among her keepsakes. The copy used in The Sentinel was provided by Miss Marie Blchman and Mrs. Bertha Canaday of Pomeroy and was the property of their father , the late Will Bich· man. Party Sponsored For Wood & Masonry Finishes SJS.OO Oowh .· Balance On Convenient •' ~ Chapter Programs are Explained_ There were classes on styling, coloring, and setting, by outstanding men and women in the hair fashion world. LaVerne H. Ladek of Florida, who has received 25 awards for hair designs; am! is in much demand by movie and television stars was there, as were James Victor, Jr. of Califoni!a, and two in· structors from the Bruno School of Hair Design in Canada. 3 ROOMS ftEW FURNITURE ·1349.95 By !ri'EPHEN MORROW WASHINGTON, Pa. (UP!) - After two days of tedious qv.esllonlng interrupted by arguments between attorneys, only one juror had been seated late Tuesday in the first degree murder trial of Yablonski slay· ing suspect SUous Huddleston. Thirty-two prospective jurors were rejected, eight of them on peremptory I)' 'LA'-"'mmunity ~· *i Selectio~ 992-5292 Charlene Hoeflich • WEDNESDAY · An officers ttalning session the 23rd Psalnl, written. by an group prayer was led by Mrs. THURSDAY PAST PRESIDENTS, Drew Ruth Ebersbach. WILLING WORKERS Class, 10 be held April27 at 7:30p.m . Indian . .. ' Webster Post 39, American Conducting the program was Officers reports were given Enterprise United" Methodist at Heath United Methodist Legion Auxiliary , 7:3() Wed· Churc~, 7:30 Thursday at the Church, Middleport, was an· Mrs. EsU. Roush who rtad duririg the business Sl!l!Sion. A nesday, home of Mrs. Harry home of Mrs. Dale Da.vis. nounced at a rece'nl meeting of , "The Master is ·coming." The free will offering was taken Houdashelt, Middleport. the Portland Women's Society Legenp of the Violet was read and a silent auction held. The MIDDLEPORT AMATEUR MIDDLEPORT Child of Christian Service held at the by Mrs. Cora Hilton, Mrs. Opal meeting was followed by a Gardeners, Wednesday night, Conservation League , 7:30 honie of Mrs. Kathleen Ward. -Diddle read "Are You social hour with refreshments Ohio Power Co.:· Pomeroy, Thursday at the Meigs Inn. Several of the Portland Church Listening?", Mrs . Carolyn . of sandwiches, potato chips, following open garden club Annual dinner meetin g. women will attend the Price, "The Christian Home"; candy, coffee and . tea being Mrs. Fern Cheesebrew, "The served to those named and !'leeting being held there. Members may take a guest. workshop. _ The 'meeting opened with a Holy Bible"; Margery Roush, Mrs. Ethel Johnson and Mrs. BOSWORTH COUNCIL 46, ROCK SPRINGS Better reading of Eph. i7, a "What Am I Grateful For; ", Elva Dailey, and two guests, Royal and Select Masters will . Health Club, 1:15 p.m. Thurs· hold a sU.led meeting on day, home of Mrs. Arlee Ab- meditation from the. Upper and Mr~. Shirley Johnson, Mrs, G81'11et Rhodes and Mrs. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. ~~ the bott. Mrs. William Witte Room, and a revised version of "The Great Light and Age.'' A Donna Larkins. Pomeroy Masonic Temple. . program; Mrs. Welby Whaley, CARD PARTY, 7:30 p.m. contest. Wednesday, Orchid Room, LAUREL CLIFF Better Pomeroy. Sponsored by two Health Club, 7:30 Thursday, chapters, Beta Sigma Phi home of Mrs. Pearl Parker. Surority,.:J!POCeeds to cancer FAMILY. NIGHT potluck, crusade. Grace Episcopal Church reported that Ohio still needs T~e pr,ojec(& and programs night of Maho.ning County WINDING TRAIL Garden women to host. 6:30 p.m. of Eight and Forty were Salon held in Youngstown at 109 partners to reach its goal, Club open meeting, 7:30 p.m. Speaker will be the Rev. Mr. outlined by Mrs. Mary Martin, the home of Mrs. Oliv ~ .Osky. and told of her forthcoming trip Ohio Power Co. All Meigs David Allardyce, recto• of departemenU.l chapeau, guest .. Mrs . Martin explained tO the National Jewish Hospital garden club members invited. · Grace Church, Circleville. speaker at a meeting Monday revisions in the by-laws. She in Denver where she will Miss Edelene Wood of ME IGS C0 UNTY present a $1,000 check to endow Parkersburg, guest speaker, Alcoholism and Drug Abuse Ohio's 22nd bed. She thanked on wild foods. Committee, 7:30 p.m. ThursTO PERFORM AUTOPSY the Salon for donations to the LETART Farm Boys 4·H day at St. Paul Lutheran EASTLAKE, Ohio (UP!) - various projects of Eight and Club, 7 p.m. Wednesday at Church, Pomeroy. Robert La~e County Coroner Dr . Forty. Letart Falls Community Hall. Sweet, health education con- . Accompanying Mrs. Martin Maxwell Burnham wlll per· A party for the veterans at form an autopsy to determine to Youngstown was Mrs . sultant of the Ohio Department POMEROY Women' s of Health, guest speaker. t he Southeastern Ohio -Men· the cause of death of Timothy Myrtle Walker, le secretalreBowling Assn ., 12 :30 p.m . FRIDAY tal Health Center, Athmeetingat the Pomeroy Lanes. MEIGS HIGH S<;hool Senior ens, wa s given by the Collins, 13, Eastlake, whose casslere. Both were presenled body was found Monday night gifts. Mrs. Dorothy Lewis, Election of officers. Class play, "Butter on the American Legion Auxiliary iii a high, grassy field near salon chapeau, presided at the THURSDAY Bacon," Sp.m. fr iday night at Thursday. Mrs. Mary Martin, OHIO VALl.EY Grange 2612, the high school. Admission 50 .. Pomeroy, IS sUite hospital John F, Kennedy Park. Pollee, meeting during' which time Letart Falls, Thursday 7:30 cents for students $! for representative for the who said there was no evidence endorsement was given to Mrs. of violence, thought the boy Irene Meir for first demi p.m. community hall. Potluck adults. TicketS will sold at Auxiliary. the door. Hosting the party were may have been incoherent and chapea u premiere, Mrs . The current 'titles!, Miss refreshments. TWIN CITY Shrine Club Wellston Unit 371 and Crooks- stumbled, striking his head. Audrey Glaub for Ia archiviste, West Virginia, Peggy and· Mrs. Marcella Hils ton for POMEROY Chapter 80, ville Unit 222. Present to Tennant, of Clarksburg will meeting, 7:30p.m. Thursday, Paumonier. GUESTS AT DINNER give up her crown Sunday at clubhouse in Ra cine, Royal Arch Masons, Friday, conduct games and serve Mrs . Martin and Mrs . Mrs. Ethel Hughes and Miss 7:30 Masor.ic Temple, Royal refreshments were Mrs. night when Wheeling and -the refreshments. Walker were overnight guests CLASS 12, 7:30 Thursday arch degree to be conferred. Lenora Adkins, Crooksville; Rhoda Hall were Sunday Northern panhandle will again of Mr. and Mrs. John Mtir at dinner guests of Mrs. K. E. THIRD FRIDAY. Club, Mrs. Lizzie Deal, Mrs. Edna be the scene of the annual mght, at Heath United Sebring. Miss West Virginia Pageant Methodist Chur ch. Mrs. Friday, 7:30p.m. at the home Trace, Mrs. Mae Sanders, and Byer, Middleport. April 20th thru the 23rd. Forrest Bachtel to present the of Mrs. Ben Neutzling due to Mrs. Eliza Potter, .Wellston. The present Miss West program. Mrs. C. E. Young, the illness of Mrs. Carrie Cigarettes for the veterans were provided by the DepartVirginia has close Mrs. Norman Wayland, Miss Meinhart. ment of Ohio Auxiliary. associations in Mason Gounty, Frieda Faehnle, and Mrs. Orin REVIVAL services , 7:30 the Chesler Tennant family at Smith, hostesses. nightly at Middleport PenMason. H~r parents, Mr . and lecosU.l Church, S. Third Ave., WEEKEND VISITORS Ms. Theodore Tennant, and Middleport, wi lh the Rev . Mr. and Mrs . William Houck, theRev.and Mrs. Tennant are Charles DaVidson, Jackson, Beth, Carol and Lynn, of quite well acquainted with one speaker. Marion, spent the weekend in another. Miss Tennant ' s Mrs. Ri chard Vaughan, For Prompt REVIVAL FAITH Taber- Middleport visiting Mr. and grandmother's fam ily lived juvenlle protection chairman nacle Church Friday, Saturday next dOOr with Mr. Tennant's of the Ohio Congress of Parents and Sunday, 7:30 nightly . ' Mrs. Per ry Mitch and in Service, family when both families and Teachers, spent Friday Located on Bailey Run Road. Gallipolis with Mr. Houck's Delicious Food, lived at Brade, Pa . Direct and Saturday in Columbus at Denver Rollins Evangelist. parents. blood relations hip is not an executive board meeting at Everyone welcome. Soft Drinks & Daip- Dessert. positive bu,.l !\!c.· Tennan~. the Fort Pick-Hayes Hotel. REVIVAL, Great Bend LEARNS OF' DEATH . sUited "That Tennants are Monday Mrs . Vaughan Bethlehem Baptist Church Mrs. Mary Mar•!! received or less related." joined Mrs. Harold Lohse, Wednesday through Sunday, word today of the death of All Climax of the four day event District 16 director, on a trip to 71:30 nightly. Rev . Cha rles Van Fossen of Jackson , will be the selection and Piketon to attend the District I , , , P~pne 992· 2S$fr ~ ,: · crowning ' of Miss West ' It spring conference. Both Norris delivering,the sermons ....husband of Mrs. Ethel Van If IV II .', Everyone welcome . Church Fossen, an Eight and Forty AI The End Of Pomeroy Bridge Virginia 1972 on television . Mrs. Vaughan and Mrs. Lohse The one hour color special, participated in the program located junction SR 124 and 338. Departemental chapeau passe. originating at WTRF ·TV in there. Wheeling, will be seen on a • · special network throughout the SUite Sunday night at 10:00 p.m. The April bir thday an· For the new winner, the niversaries of Mrs. Marie excitement and glamor is just Manley, her daughter, Mrs. beginning. Before starting Rosemary Hysell, . and her her 11 day stay at the Miss granddaughter, Julie Hy~ll USA Pageant in Puerto Rico, were observed Sunday with a the new Miss West Virginia dinner party at the Manley will be the guest of the famous home, Mlddlepor\. Dutch Inn located in the heart Lawrence Manley presented of the Gold Coast area in San the three honorees with a large Juan. She will spend five cake inscribed "Happy Birth· glorious days ona ·once in a day, Mother, Daughter and lifetime vacation in Grandd;lughter." Others at the preparation for the Miss USA dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Pageant. The Dutch Inn is Roger Manley, Connie and alsoheadquartersfortheMi.ss Roger, Mr. and Mrs. Ray West Virginia Staff during Manley, Kathy, Joey and their sU.y in San Juan. The Kevin, Brenda, Penny and new )vliss West Virginia will Sherr! Hysell, and Dave and also receive a full scholarship Mike Manley. to the Wheeler School of Modeling, plus many other prizes and a cash award. '· • I • I I I· lb. I • • pk,• • 45 3:a.~'1 80 4::;. 44' �., s- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Ponieroy, o., April 19, 1972- Middleport PTA Endorses Levy · •• ~' ,,'• ,,f.: I ' ~~· • New of(icers were installed The May 4 meeting of the in a candlelight ceremony ·and County Council to be held at the five mill levy qualifying the Rutland was noted, along with Meigs Local S<;hool District for tne District 16 spring con· Foundation aid was e!!dorsed terence to be held at Jackson. Monday night by the Mid- The PTA will pay the expenses dleport Elementary PTA. of the officers who will attend . installed by Mrs. Manning Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox gave the Kloes were Mrs. Raymond , auditing report, and Mrs. Long Stewart, president; Mrs . reported on the recent' bake Edward . Crooks , fir st vice sale with proceeds totaling $52. president; Mrs . Arthur She thanked those who conStobart, second vice president; tributed. Mrs. Richard Long, secretary; The program was presented and Larry Bunce, treasurer. by Rio Grande Chorale soloists Also installed were the under the direction of Merlyn delegates and alternates t.o the Ross. Meigs Coun ty Council of . Cub Pack 245 led in the Parents and Teachers. pledge to the flag with the Rev , Superintendent George Audrey Mlller of the MidHargraves spoke on the levy. A dleport Church of the Nazarene report of the county cultural giving devotions. Officers arts competition was given by reports were given by Mrs. Pal Mrs. Jean Thomas who noted Kitchen and Mrs. William that lour entries will go into Swisher. slate competition . She anThe room banner was won by nounced each grade winner as the four th grade, an.d the fourth well as the primary and in- grade room mothers served lermediate division winners. refreshmentS . Mrs. Doss ex· Mrs. Thomas also noted that tended thanks to her officers membership in the PTA now and committees for their work sU.nds at 192. during the past year. During the meeting conducted by Mrs. Stanley Doss, . COME TO FUNERAL Mrs. Kloes presented by-law Here to attend funeral ser.revisions, including a change of name-from Middleport PTA vices for William Thuener held to Middleport Elementary recently at the Ewing Funeral PTA. Mrs. Doss gave the Home witll t.he Rev. Forrest budget for the 1972-73 year Donley. officiating were his which was adopted by the unit. sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth It includes funds for sending (Hilda) Armstrong, Mr . and delegates to the district con- Mrs. Fred (Ella) Bruestle, Mr. ference, the state co-nvention, and Mrs. Wilbur (Mildred) and to workshops to be o!fered, Julzi and his nieces, Mr. and the sponsorship or a sl~dent to Mrs. Henry Gerszewsky and the Alcohol and Drug Mrs. Alfred Norris, all of Seminary, and a contribution Cincinnati, Burial was in Green Lawn Cemetery. to the scholarship fund . ..,.,.. ~, "'I'' ' . ,u;,.,,,,.~.o..-.·- :· - ' .. ' ' ' '., ~ •.. .."".. . ~ Corner By Charlene Hoeflich'' Remember the old purple and white nags of dear ole Pomeroy High? Well, members of tile Alumni Association are conducting a search for several to use at the May 'll reunion. Perhaps businessmen have those they used in front of their establishments in storage. If so, just call Linda (Mrs. Don) Mayer and she'll pop right by to pick them up. Things are moving right along with plans lor the reunion. Marie Watson is making up a Pomeroy school banne,r which will be flanked by the flags, hopefully . Corrected addresses are needed for graduates from 1962 to 1968. The information which Mrs. Mayer needs is the malden name, the married name, the year graduated and the current address. Volunteers are also needed to help decorate the auditorium for the affair. Just let Linda know if you 're wiWng to lend a hand on either Thursday or Friday nights preceding the banquet. UTTLE MARY TERESA BYER, daughter of Bob and Donna, Middleport, was a delight to see .Sunday when she was christened at the Heath United Methodist Church. She wore a christening gown, all handmade and embroidered, which was 1116 years old. The gown was a gift many years ago to Donna from an old family friend. Julie, Mary Teresa's sister, wore it for her christening 10 years ago. SURE TO BE MISSED IN THE COMMUNITY, particularly at the Middleport First Baptist Church, are Bob and Doddle Richardson and their daughter, Tanuny. They moved to Nokomis, Fla. which is about 30 miles south of st. Petersburg. The Golden Rule Sunday School Class presented them with a Bible as a remembrance of the happy times in the church here. l' KEEPING MILADY'S HAIR just right in style and color is no e311y cbore, but beauticians do try. In Columbus over tile weekend attending the College of Beauty Knowledge were JoAnn White, Dorothy Winebrenner, Elizabeth Vaughan, Mary Powell, Shirley Bumgardner, and Connie Bailey, Bill Warner, Janice Smith, Janet Compson, and "' ·~ ·' s Kay DoddeJ'er. •• I I • ' MMs W. Va. To Give Up Crown --P--------. . 2-HOUR . thursday, Friday, Saturday- April 20, 21, 22 .· CLEANING VISIT IN POMEROY Mr. and Mrs. Letcher Wines of Cleveland and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marlin and daughter, Stephanie, of Alliance were weekend guests of Mr , and Mrs. Osby Marlin, Pomeroy. .-(Upon --Request) ·flOBINSON!S !CLEANERS. fo E. 2nd Pomeroy Phone 992-5428 Jack Longenette · Dealer FREE • 6 Pak Interior· Exterior ' Wlllf FILl UP 3.00 MINIMUM PURCHASE . RE-ECertificates ·for Gasoline 3 99 WHITE With _a fill-up,_ minimum 10_gallons - receive 4-1 gallon gasoline cerhf1cates that eot1tle you to free gasoline on future purchases $3.00 or more. SPECIAL SO' Nylon Reinforced ·Lettuce Crisper ••••••••••••••••••••••••. (5 GARDEN Meet Measuring Cup .......... :...... .1_5 ~o----..;.,.o.;~;;.;;._;;;;.;..;Wf Sale & Pepper Shakers ................ l5 5 LB. BAG Serve & Store Bowl .................. :.25 Food Presii'Yer •••••••••••••••••••·••••• 10 CHARCOA~ LIGHTER ·- 29t CHARCOAL With Each $3.00 Gasoline Purchase Values to 98c BRIQUETS .' .' .' ,. < WITH GASOUNE 39.~ ' PUROIASE ' With gasoline purchase • • I ' s. Levy; Werewolves a~d other They Will Take You Away, Eric Newby : The Complete Beg inner 's Gu ide to Skin Diving, Shaney Frey; Charles Babbage, Father of the Computer, Daniel S. Halacy ; Wonders of Ancient Chinese Sc ience. Robert Silverberg ; Monste rs, T h o mas Aylesworth; The Vantage Point, Lyndon Baines Johnson ; The Ovllineof Hi story, Being a Plain History of Life and Mankind, Herbert George Wells. L lJo · U: ful . se . rn Cancer Controls do not have a single juror.'' capital punishment for a man He said the lawyers were ,who hired ,the killers in a ugetting involved in sema n- murder case. tics" and sharply rebuked He also asked if the jurors Pappas for addressing healed would be swayed by illness and conunents directly to Sprague, age. The while haired suspect instead of the court. has been given only a year to Huddlestoh is accused of live by his physicians, because supplying the money to the of his chronic emphysema, three Cleveland men already black lung and heart failure. convicted of the actual kiUings, including his son-in-law, Paul Gilly. Sprague, who is seeking the MCRAE TO COMPETE death penalty, asked every SOUTHPORT , Conn . jur.or if they could approve (UP! )- New Zealander Graham McRae, winner of two co nsec utive TaSman Series championships, will compete ORDER TO RETIRE TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) - H. in the Sports Car Club of G. Orser will retire effective America's L&M Continental May I as an executive vice 5000 championship series president of Llbbey-Owen - which gets underway at the Ford, ending a 311-year career Laguna Seca course in Monterwith the company. Orser juined ey, Calli., May 6-7. The L&M Continental 5000 the firm in 1934 as a stock room has guaranteed $400,000 in c!erk in the Charleston, W.Va. prize money for nine races. wi ndow glass fa ctory. · AN AlrP CONSUMER SERVICE held this Saturday with the opening weekend at the new park to be held on April 29 and 30. The dedication of the 33,story repllca of the Eiffel Tower will be on May 6and lhe park's grand opening will be on May 'll. The new facility should be quite a drawing card for Big Bend residents. HAVE YOU HAD THE OPPORTUNITY to view the penmanship of Mrs. Ray W. Pickens, of Clifton, W.Va.? It's ainlost IDlbellevably attractive . They just don~ make lfriters like Mrs. Pickens anymore. Mrs. Pickens is, of course, the mother of Dr. Ray Pickens, Middleport physician and chief of staff at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Eddy Adds 115 Titles Mr . Eddy Educator has added 115 new titles to Its she lves . They are (all non. fiction l : Intimate Behavior, Desmond Morris ; Out of the Curtained World / Nancy Hender son ; Revolution In Our Time. Jules Archer : Honor Thy Father, Gay Talese ; Words from f History , Isaac As lmov ; ' Ttie Devil and All His Works, Denn is Wheatley : The Trespassers : Korea, June 1871 , Irving Wersteln ; In the Shadow of Man. Jane Lawlck·Goodale; Teen Cuisine, Abby Gail Klr>ch ; The Forests and Wetlands of New York City, El izabeth Barlow; The Secret Life of the Forest, Richard M. Ketchum ; Life and Death In a Coral Sea, Jacques-Yves Cousteau ; The First Art ists, ·~'l Dorothy Samac hson ; The , Complete Book of Knitting. Barbara Abbey ; Hayles Simplified Guide to the Popular Card Game, Walter ~ Gibson ; The Picture History of ~l Photography, Peter Pollac k: Mackay ; Ten nis; a Basic Barbecued· chicken... California Beef ·Roast • • • • cooked indoors! Easy and different! Ze sty tomatO barbecue sauce helps you bril)g the tun and fl avor of outdoor cookery to your dining room table . An extra plus - use the same sa uce outdoors to baste charcoal.grilled chicken . Gu ide, Clare Rlessen ; How the Pros Play Football, Berry Stainback; How to Star In Track and Field, W. Harold O' Connor: The Junior Illustrated Encyclopedia of Sports, Willard Mullin ; Australia and New Zealand, Lvn Harrlnaton i The Young From Recon struc tion OVEN BARBECUED CHICKEN 2 tbsps. vinegar 2'1• lb. broiler/fryer, cut-up Flour seaooned with salt & pepper 1 tbsp. sucar lisp. Worcestershire sauce I can (8 oz.) tomato sauce I small onion, finely chopped 'h tsp. salt l,ol tsp. garlic powder 2 tbsps. oil to Revolution , Joseph A. Alvarez ; Sex: Thoughts for Con· temporary Christ i an ~. Mlcael J. Taylor; Rainy Day Magic, Margargaret Curtiss Perry; Sprinkle chicken pieces with seasoned flour. Place skin ·Side down in Year of Turmoil , 1939, Irving Wersfein ; Presidents of the greased baking pan . Bake in pre hea ted 375 ' ~ oven 30 minutes. Mean· while, combine remaining ingredi ents and bring to boi I. Turn chicken pieces; brush with sauce. Bake 30 minutes longer. basting with sauce occasiona lly. Makes4 servings. United States , Jane Mc· Connell: Jane Addams, Pioneer for Social Justice, Cornelia Lynde Meigs ; Co io~lal Rhode Island, Carleton Beals: From Other Lands , AI Hlne ; Peanuts Classics, Charles M. Schulz ; ~: The Poetry of the Negro, The Ghouls, Peter Haln lng; :. Langston Hughes ; Searching Heroes of Civi lization, Joseph ~ tor Your Ancestors, Gilbert Cottier; Fun with Words. ~ Harry Doane ; Tra cy and Maxwell W. Nurnberg ; The ·~. Hepburn. Garson. Kanl n ; New Extremists: Gadflies of World Beginn ings, Ol ivia American Society, Jules ArVlahos: The Rising Sun, Jol1n cher; The Battle of Belleau Toland; Th is Is the Best, Whll Wood, Richard Susklnd . Burnett ; They Call It a Game, Also, Tales from Shakes· Bernie Parrish ; Science peare, Charles Lamb; How to Fiction Hall of Fame, Robert Do Almost Everything, Bert Silverberg ; Mode In Thailand, Bacharach ; Young Hockey Margaret Arer ; How to Talk Champions, Andl O'Brien ; with Prac lcafly ,Anybody The Nature of lfe, Lorus About Practically Anything, Johnson Milne; Hammond Barbara Walters; Kings of Contemporary World Atlas, Motor Speed, Ross Robert Hammond Incorporated ; . Olney ; The Military History of Discovering the Royal Tombs Revolutionary War Land at Ur, Charles L. Woolley: Battles, Trevor Nevitt Dupuy. Americans to the Moon. Gene Also, Underwater Ar· Gurney : 17th & 18th Century chaeology, Roy Pinney : Youth Art, Arlene Ruskin; Art of the · and War, Don Lawson; The High Renaissan ce, Arlane Infamous Boston Massacre, Ruskin ; Art of the Early Robert Smith: Hot Roddlng for Renaissance, Michael Bat· Beginners, I. G. Edmonds. terberry, Greek & Roman Art, Peru, Bolivia, Ecuador: the Arlane Ruskin ; Our Vanishing Indian Andes, Charles Paul Wilderness, Mary Louise May : The Massachusetts Grossman; The Wonderful Colony, Robert Smith ; Life In World of the Sea, James ,Russia Today, Jack Miller; FIsher : The World of Modern China, Grace Yaukey, Tomorrow, Kenneth L. The· Marvelous Light, Helen Goldstein ; X-Rays and Ploh, Flogs of the World, Gamma Rays, Daniel Stephen ldrlsyn Oliver Evans; Courage Halacy; The Parents' Guide to and Hesitation, Allen Drury; Drugs, Matthew Andrews: Playtime In Africa , Efua Hovercraft and Hydrofouls Sutherland; The Flag of the Work Like This, 'Egon Lehr· United States, Whitney Smith; burger; Great Escapes, David Fifty Years of the American Armine Howarth; Threads of .-. Short Story, William Miller Life, Aaron E. Klein; The Story '1 Abrahams: The Complete of the Common Market, ' • Book of Puppy Training and Katharine Savage ; The :• Care, Maxwell Riddle; Poetry Sl :arks, Robert F. Burgess: ts, Ted Hughes ; Skits, Saturn V: The Moon Rocket, Comedies and Farces for Teen- Wllllom G. Holder ; The Draft !: agers, Abraham Saul Burack; Riots, July 1863, lrvlng Wer· ,: Mapmakers of America , S. sleln ; Dialogue In American •. Carl Hlroch ; Plans and Man, Drama, Ruby Coon; Thirteen :• Herbert Lees<In Edlin; The Uncanny Tales, Roger LanCreative ;: Lunatic E)(press, Ch,rles celyn Green; •: Miller: Mohammed, t:dgar Shelicraft, Katherine N. , :! Royston Pike ; The Grandees, Culler;. Making Movies, Hila •. Stephen Birmingham; The Colman: Making Things Grow ' • lnd Ions of Northeastern Outdoors, Thalassa Cruso; ~ America, Karna L. Blorklund; Guitar Yeors, Irwin Stambler: ., American History, Websters ; What I Tell You Three Tlmes ls ,. The Wonderful World of Dance, True, Jess ica Davidson : · ,. Arnold Lionel Haskell; Baseball's Hall of Fame, Ken ~ Civilisation, Kenn1th Smith. Also, Bennett Cert's the ~; McKenzl1 Clark ; The Greot Playwrights, Eric Russell Sound of Laughter, Bennett Bentley ;4 Nineteenth Century Alfred C0rf ; Talking Drums to Art. Arlane Ruskin ; Twentieth Written Word, Gordon Cortus Century· Art, Michael Bat' Baldwin; What You Sh'ould terberry ; The McCall's Know about Drug' and. Drug Complete ..Family Guide · to Abuw, Harvev S. Greenberg : Pup~ & · Oog .C.re, Arthur Teeth. Teeth, Teeth, Sydrwy Garfield; GO.ll Hockey's Tra ard. · A so, Of Diamonds and Stanley Cup Playoffs, Howard Diplomltl, L1tllia Baldrige, Lin: Hero Is Mexico, Project Vllclng, Irwin Stam· Elizabeth Tr""lno ; The S~n bier; HorHI, Hew•, HarHS, and Its Family, Irving Adl11r; Suumo Wilding; Unidentified Emerging J1p1n, Bar~v ~lvlng Cl>ledl, Gent Gurney; Williams: The World ot Space, Everything. You Always Robert Silverberg; Beller WMied lo Know About Sex, bu) Arthfry for Boys and Girls. wert Afraid lo Ask, Devld R. George Sullivan; Crutlvo Meltach; Reuben; Shattered Docode, Stltc:htr\1, Doni 191.,1929, Irving Wtnlltln; The Tht a. tile Dl Midwl)', RI<Nrd · World o1 th4t Grlzztln. Beth Z. HoUllh · 'Wo,oldl of Meybe1 " ()oly 1 A FlOck 01 Warde, De¥1d lhbtrt &h¥trbtrg l btckens Beef Rib Steaks ~~E • • $139 Swiss Steak ·~~~3t~~~E • • • ·'·· $109 Delmonico Steaks • • • • $24' ,.,age • • • lb. • lb. Ham Steaks ce~M~~fdeo • • Superior Frankies • • • Ocean Perch Fillets • • Fish Sticks ~~~~ • I until rice is tender, liquid absorbed. • Peaches 'n Cream Cake: Top slices of packaged chiffon cake with drained, sliced frozen or canned peaches. whipped topping. WITH THIS COUPON ON YOUR PURCHASE OF A 2-LI. PKG. CAP'N JOHN SAVE 25 . C: Breaded Ocean Perch Portions &ood Thru Soturdoy, April 22, At Your Friendly A&P Food Store. ONI Pll FAMILY A&P 't:r: WITH THIS COUPON ON YOUR PURCjiASE OF AN ..oz. JAl Instant CoHee Good Thru s.to..day, April 22, At Yo.~r Friendly AlP Food Store. ONI Pll FAMILY U SAY.E lftc Taster's Choice s~~~1oo AlP WHOLE OR SLICED SAVE 3Uftc White Potatoes • • IONA BRAND Sweet Pea• • • • A&P CREAM STYLE ·Golden Corn • • • • • I ALL FLAVORS Crestmont Sherbet • • JANE PARKER 4~ 611·•· '100 White Bread • JANE PARKER $100 &.... Rye Bread • • • • • 3tS.0L891 con• I n .... • lVI, '~:t:~ AN ..oz. JAR lnst. CoHee . -. 35Q WITH THIS COUPON Good Thru Soturday, Apoll 22, AI Your Friendly AlP Food Start. ONI Pll FAMILY YALUAILI COUPON 11o1 Layer Cake Mixes 3"'"''1" ~~~s 6ood Thru S.turd•y, April2Z, AI Your Friendly AlP Food Start. ONI Pll FAMILY. YALUAILI COUPON ~.. ,.'. ---"'.. ~ ... ' ' • 00 ta5 ... I ·~- ~· 12•01• cani cans ....:lAc u Margarine FROZEN FLEISCHMANN'S Sunnyfield Waffles • • AUNT JEMIMA ANN PAGE Frozen Waffles • • • • ::~39• Egg Noodles • • • SENACA FROZEN PILLSBURY Coffee Break • • • • .~~·· 15• BuHermilk Biscuits • pk(. • dn. Scott Towels 'ftc WITH THIS 7- COUPON 6ood Thru S.\vrdoy, Apn1 22, At Yoor Friendly AI, Food Start. ONI P~l PAMILY YALUAIU COUPON Gold Medal Flour THIS 5.boJlb. 44c. ·WITH COUPON 6ood Thru S.tor.in, Apo-122, At ,_ ~ All Food Stor.. O'NI ;•a IIAMILY - 0 4•0L lb. • 99 bat II • I YOUR PURCHASE OF General Mills Buc Wheats ,_,.. 2 ..- • WITH THIS COUPON ON Good Thru S.tilrday, April22, AI Your Friendly AlP Food Stor.. ONI Pll 'FAMILY YALUAILI COUPON z. \l I I Risotto: Lightly brown I cup ri ce in 2 tablespoons oil in a heavy pan. Add 2 cups bouillon. bring to boil. cover: redu ce heat . Cook 20 minutes, i I I MENU Vege'iabieSoup Oven Barbecued Chicken Risotto-Broccoli Peaches 'n Cream Cake "' United States, 1783·1830, Edwin Tunis ; The Doctor's Quick Weight Loss Diet. Irw in Maxwell Stillman ; The Sandburg Treasury, Carl Sandburg ; 1:, 1 Kitchen Ware Specials ~i~~~~'W~~~nit,;~~o!c~~;:,e;s~ Jll~,:;~~~ ~~;~;,:O~~e L~~l!; ~ R.C. Cola LATEX MATERIALS CO. 773-5554 We Deliver MASON FURNITURE , Mas.on. W. Va. Middleport, Ohio Beech & Locust Street . HOGG &ZUSPAN MASON JACK'S ASHLAND SERVICE - - - - - -- - - - - - -- - - - -- avndl His WI orldt,hlvorSJ. BroDwn ; . CThl e DReleda~awre CldolonfyW, Hednry o ces n e ky, on ay e , or s o on er, Dwiggins ; The Wonderful Harry Harrison ; What a World of Prehistoric Animals. United States Senator .Does,, William Elgin Swinton ; The Roy ,Hoopes: Understanding World You inherit, John Weather, Harrr. Mllgrom ; Gabriel Navarra ; The Cuban Grandfather Ta es, Richard Revolution, Robert C. Gold- Chase; Auto Racine, Charles ston ; The Emancipation Ira Coombs: Everyday Life of his wife and daughter. dressed. them down . · Huddleston 's dau ghter, "Geniiemen, Idowanttogel Annette Gilly, confessed to th is jury picked within the life ploWng the killings last week. expecU.ncy of all of us," he Her lengthy statement im- said . "Here we are well into the pli~ated her father a.s a key second day of the trial and we man in the mu~r conspiracy. She said he told her the killing had the approval of the union, lplJ including "the big man- ! took that to mean Tony Boyle, president United Mine Workers.'' A UMW spokesman COLUMBUS (UP!) - Two denounced Mrs . Gilly 's Ohio State University doctors statement as irresponsible reported Tuesday the drug L_ lllia' J Pr te Dopa has been 11 t' · hearsay. W m ·. a r, a e cc IVe '" UMW field worker In Ten- "controlling, but not curing" nessee was arrested on cancer . ' af sh D R. hs d p D' k. d murder charges ler e COO· r. IC r · IC ey an fessed. John P. Minton said L-Dopa The only juror seated Tues. has relieved bone pain in day was John F. Beck, a several patients with advanced stocky, whitehaired retired breast cancer. " It may halt sUite road worker. cancer growth, that is, con trol Special prosecutor Richard cancer's spread, for an in· A. Sprague and defense at- determinate time, but it is not torney George Pappas agreed thought to be a cure," Minton on Beck shortly after Sweet said. A ','DRY RUN" FOR THE opening of Kingll Island, near Adolph's Dairy Valley Ashland challenges bY the defense. Judge Charles G. Sweet swn· mooed a new group . of 50 veniremen and chastised the lawyers for the slow process. Huddles!on , former jresident or a small United Mine Workers (UMW) local in LaFollette, Tenn., is one of six persons so far accused in the Dec. 31, 1969 murders of UMW Insurgent Joseph A. Yablo!)ski, Cincinnati - the spot which is replacing Coney Island- will be YOU CAN COUNT ONUS! Bzrthdays Noted of Y~lonski Case Jury·Difficult EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL BAND members will be observing their annual tag day in Pomeroy and Middleport Saturday, Oiarles Wills, director, advises. The band has been quite active during the past school year. be Two in Columbus ·· GAL Terms. FRANCES STILES WATEllS OF Suuth Zanesvllle has come forth with information on two members of the ol~ Pomeroy Band, the 1925 era who were unidentified in a picture or the group which ran in The Daily Sentinel last week. The second man in the back row W811 Frank Stiles, Mrs. Waters' father, who died April 29, 1942, and Mrs. Waters identifies the other man, sixth in the back row, as Harry Thomas who · later moved lo Florida. ) Incidentally, Mrs. Waters has ,one of the original pictures among her keepsakes. The copy used in The Sentinel was provided by Miss Marie Blchman and Mrs. Bertha Canaday of Pomeroy and was the property of their father , the late Will Bich· man. Party Sponsored For Wood & Masonry Finishes SJS.OO Oowh .· Balance On Convenient •' ~ Chapter Programs are Explained_ There were classes on styling, coloring, and setting, by outstanding men and women in the hair fashion world. LaVerne H. Ladek of Florida, who has received 25 awards for hair designs; am! is in much demand by movie and television stars was there, as were James Victor, Jr. of Califoni!a, and two in· structors from the Bruno School of Hair Design in Canada. 3 ROOMS ftEW FURNITURE ·1349.95 By !ri'EPHEN MORROW WASHINGTON, Pa. (UP!) - After two days of tedious qv.esllonlng interrupted by arguments between attorneys, only one juror had been seated late Tuesday in the first degree murder trial of Yablonski slay· ing suspect SUous Huddleston. Thirty-two prospective jurors were rejected, eight of them on peremptory I)' 'LA'-"'mmunity ~· *i Selectio~ 992-5292 Charlene Hoeflich • WEDNESDAY · An officers ttalning session the 23rd Psalnl, written. by an group prayer was led by Mrs. THURSDAY PAST PRESIDENTS, Drew Ruth Ebersbach. WILLING WORKERS Class, 10 be held April27 at 7:30p.m . Indian . .. ' Webster Post 39, American Conducting the program was Officers reports were given Enterprise United" Methodist at Heath United Methodist Legion Auxiliary , 7:3() Wed· Churc~, 7:30 Thursday at the Church, Middleport, was an· Mrs. EsU. Roush who rtad duririg the business Sl!l!Sion. A nesday, home of Mrs. Harry home of Mrs. Dale Da.vis. nounced at a rece'nl meeting of , "The Master is ·coming." The free will offering was taken Houdashelt, Middleport. the Portland Women's Society Legenp of the Violet was read and a silent auction held. The MIDDLEPORT AMATEUR MIDDLEPORT Child of Christian Service held at the by Mrs. Cora Hilton, Mrs. Opal meeting was followed by a Gardeners, Wednesday night, Conservation League , 7:30 honie of Mrs. Kathleen Ward. -Diddle read "Are You social hour with refreshments Ohio Power Co.:· Pomeroy, Thursday at the Meigs Inn. Several of the Portland Church Listening?", Mrs . Carolyn . of sandwiches, potato chips, following open garden club Annual dinner meetin g. women will attend the Price, "The Christian Home"; candy, coffee and . tea being Mrs. Fern Cheesebrew, "The served to those named and !'leeting being held there. Members may take a guest. workshop. _ The 'meeting opened with a Holy Bible"; Margery Roush, Mrs. Ethel Johnson and Mrs. BOSWORTH COUNCIL 46, ROCK SPRINGS Better reading of Eph. i7, a "What Am I Grateful For; ", Elva Dailey, and two guests, Royal and Select Masters will . Health Club, 1:15 p.m. Thurs· hold a sU.led meeting on day, home of Mrs. Arlee Ab- meditation from the. Upper and Mr~. Shirley Johnson, Mrs, G81'11et Rhodes and Mrs. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. ~~ the bott. Mrs. William Witte Room, and a revised version of "The Great Light and Age.'' A Donna Larkins. Pomeroy Masonic Temple. . program; Mrs. Welby Whaley, CARD PARTY, 7:30 p.m. contest. Wednesday, Orchid Room, LAUREL CLIFF Better Pomeroy. Sponsored by two Health Club, 7:30 Thursday, chapters, Beta Sigma Phi home of Mrs. Pearl Parker. Surority,.:J!POCeeds to cancer FAMILY. NIGHT potluck, crusade. Grace Episcopal Church reported that Ohio still needs T~e pr,ojec(& and programs night of Maho.ning County WINDING TRAIL Garden women to host. 6:30 p.m. of Eight and Forty were Salon held in Youngstown at 109 partners to reach its goal, Club open meeting, 7:30 p.m. Speaker will be the Rev. Mr. outlined by Mrs. Mary Martin, the home of Mrs. Oliv ~ .Osky. and told of her forthcoming trip Ohio Power Co. All Meigs David Allardyce, recto• of departemenU.l chapeau, guest .. Mrs . Martin explained tO the National Jewish Hospital garden club members invited. · Grace Church, Circleville. speaker at a meeting Monday revisions in the by-laws. She in Denver where she will Miss Edelene Wood of ME IGS C0 UNTY present a $1,000 check to endow Parkersburg, guest speaker, Alcoholism and Drug Abuse Ohio's 22nd bed. She thanked on wild foods. Committee, 7:30 p.m. ThursTO PERFORM AUTOPSY the Salon for donations to the LETART Farm Boys 4·H day at St. Paul Lutheran EASTLAKE, Ohio (UP!) - various projects of Eight and Club, 7 p.m. Wednesday at Church, Pomeroy. Robert La~e County Coroner Dr . Forty. Letart Falls Community Hall. Sweet, health education con- . Accompanying Mrs. Martin Maxwell Burnham wlll per· A party for the veterans at form an autopsy to determine to Youngstown was Mrs . sultant of the Ohio Department POMEROY Women' s of Health, guest speaker. t he Southeastern Ohio -Men· the cause of death of Timothy Myrtle Walker, le secretalreBowling Assn ., 12 :30 p.m . FRIDAY tal Health Center, Athmeetingat the Pomeroy Lanes. MEIGS HIGH S<;hool Senior ens, wa s given by the Collins, 13, Eastlake, whose casslere. Both were presenled body was found Monday night gifts. Mrs. Dorothy Lewis, Election of officers. Class play, "Butter on the American Legion Auxiliary iii a high, grassy field near salon chapeau, presided at the THURSDAY Bacon," Sp.m. fr iday night at Thursday. Mrs. Mary Martin, OHIO VALl.EY Grange 2612, the high school. Admission 50 .. Pomeroy, IS sUite hospital John F, Kennedy Park. Pollee, meeting during' which time Letart Falls, Thursday 7:30 cents for students $! for representative for the who said there was no evidence endorsement was given to Mrs. of violence, thought the boy Irene Meir for first demi p.m. community hall. Potluck adults. TicketS will sold at Auxiliary. the door. Hosting the party were may have been incoherent and chapea u premiere, Mrs . The current 'titles!, Miss refreshments. TWIN CITY Shrine Club Wellston Unit 371 and Crooks- stumbled, striking his head. Audrey Glaub for Ia archiviste, West Virginia, Peggy and· Mrs. Marcella Hils ton for POMEROY Chapter 80, ville Unit 222. Present to Tennant, of Clarksburg will meeting, 7:30p.m. Thursday, Paumonier. GUESTS AT DINNER give up her crown Sunday at clubhouse in Ra cine, Royal Arch Masons, Friday, conduct games and serve Mrs . Martin and Mrs . Mrs. Ethel Hughes and Miss 7:30 Masor.ic Temple, Royal refreshments were Mrs. night when Wheeling and -the refreshments. Walker were overnight guests CLASS 12, 7:30 Thursday arch degree to be conferred. Lenora Adkins, Crooksville; Rhoda Hall were Sunday Northern panhandle will again of Mr. and Mrs. John Mtir at dinner guests of Mrs. K. E. THIRD FRIDAY. Club, Mrs. Lizzie Deal, Mrs. Edna be the scene of the annual mght, at Heath United Sebring. Miss West Virginia Pageant Methodist Chur ch. Mrs. Friday, 7:30p.m. at the home Trace, Mrs. Mae Sanders, and Byer, Middleport. April 20th thru the 23rd. Forrest Bachtel to present the of Mrs. Ben Neutzling due to Mrs. Eliza Potter, .Wellston. The present Miss West program. Mrs. C. E. Young, the illness of Mrs. Carrie Cigarettes for the veterans were provided by the DepartVirginia has close Mrs. Norman Wayland, Miss Meinhart. ment of Ohio Auxiliary. associations in Mason Gounty, Frieda Faehnle, and Mrs. Orin REVIVAL services , 7:30 the Chesler Tennant family at Smith, hostesses. nightly at Middleport PenMason. H~r parents, Mr . and lecosU.l Church, S. Third Ave., WEEKEND VISITORS Ms. Theodore Tennant, and Middleport, wi lh the Rev . Mr. and Mrs . William Houck, theRev.and Mrs. Tennant are Charles DaVidson, Jackson, Beth, Carol and Lynn, of quite well acquainted with one speaker. Marion, spent the weekend in another. Miss Tennant ' s Mrs. Ri chard Vaughan, For Prompt REVIVAL FAITH Taber- Middleport visiting Mr. and grandmother's fam ily lived juvenlle protection chairman nacle Church Friday, Saturday next dOOr with Mr. Tennant's of the Ohio Congress of Parents and Sunday, 7:30 nightly . ' Mrs. Per ry Mitch and in Service, family when both families and Teachers, spent Friday Located on Bailey Run Road. Gallipolis with Mr. Houck's Delicious Food, lived at Brade, Pa . Direct and Saturday in Columbus at Denver Rollins Evangelist. parents. blood relations hip is not an executive board meeting at Everyone welcome. Soft Drinks & Daip- Dessert. positive bu,.l !\!c.· Tennan~. the Fort Pick-Hayes Hotel. REVIVAL, Great Bend LEARNS OF' DEATH . sUited "That Tennants are Monday Mrs . Vaughan Bethlehem Baptist Church Mrs. Mary Mar•!! received or less related." joined Mrs. Harold Lohse, Wednesday through Sunday, word today of the death of All Climax of the four day event District 16 director, on a trip to 71:30 nightly. Rev . Cha rles Van Fossen of Jackson , will be the selection and Piketon to attend the District I , , , P~pne 992· 2S$fr ~ ,: · crowning ' of Miss West ' It spring conference. Both Norris delivering,the sermons ....husband of Mrs. Ethel Van If IV II .', Everyone welcome . Church Fossen, an Eight and Forty AI The End Of Pomeroy Bridge Virginia 1972 on television . Mrs. Vaughan and Mrs. Lohse The one hour color special, participated in the program located junction SR 124 and 338. Departemental chapeau passe. originating at WTRF ·TV in there. Wheeling, will be seen on a • · special network throughout the SUite Sunday night at 10:00 p.m. The April bir thday an· For the new winner, the niversaries of Mrs. Marie excitement and glamor is just Manley, her daughter, Mrs. beginning. Before starting Rosemary Hysell, . and her her 11 day stay at the Miss granddaughter, Julie Hy~ll USA Pageant in Puerto Rico, were observed Sunday with a the new Miss West Virginia dinner party at the Manley will be the guest of the famous home, Mlddlepor\. Dutch Inn located in the heart Lawrence Manley presented of the Gold Coast area in San the three honorees with a large Juan. She will spend five cake inscribed "Happy Birth· glorious days ona ·once in a day, Mother, Daughter and lifetime vacation in Grandd;lughter." Others at the preparation for the Miss USA dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Pageant. The Dutch Inn is Roger Manley, Connie and alsoheadquartersfortheMi.ss Roger, Mr. and Mrs. Ray West Virginia Staff during Manley, Kathy, Joey and their sU.y in San Juan. The Kevin, Brenda, Penny and new )vliss West Virginia will Sherr! Hysell, and Dave and also receive a full scholarship Mike Manley. to the Wheeler School of Modeling, plus many other prizes and a cash award. '· • I • I I I· lb. I • • pk,• • 45 3:a.~'1 80 4::;. 44' �I' • Treasuryr Shows $91,796 Ma&>n County News Notes· By Alma Marshall Sometimes, in talki!J6. to ladies, one hears of the funniest things. This true atory I wouldJike to pass on to you : " A jolly lady said she went down In her basement and there was a smiley balloon tied to a gallon jug beaming at her, so she had a .good laugh. Well, this is how It all hl\ppened. A fellow told her huaband how he lllade wine from sugar: grape juice, water and dried yeast. After mixing the ingredients,pour them in a jug. You place SmUey on top so that when tile wine Is don~ Smiley collapses ·(or bursts) like a peraon who has had too much to 'ilrink I can't give you the exact recipe as most women don't 8J>' ll'Ove of their husbands drinking - or vice versa, men don't usually approve of their women drinking. ·Anyhow as the concoction ferments, the balloon expands and · Smiley reall~ looks happy as his smile gets bigger and bigger. .. JUST RETURNED F1J,OM A5I'ATE Planning Conference at Jackson's Mill along with seven other Maaon County women. This conference Is held to make reconunendations for various state committees for 1973-1975. There were 186 persons from all over the state ihere. From Maaon County. were Mrs. Leonard Miller, chairm;m, Cltlzenahlp; Mrs. Ray Fox;Charleston Area Representative and member of County Health Committee ; Mrs. John Gill, member of Projects for Independent Study; Mrs. ~oward Garland, Mason County Homemakers Council president; Scrap Book chairman; Mrs. Etmm. Grueser, President of Anne Bailey Homemakers Club; Miss Hattie Jordan, Recreation Leader of Anne Bailey Cll!b; Mra. Dave O'Neal, member of Ann Bailey Club and chairman of Charleston Area to be held In Point Pleasant May 2. ,, -·= -------- - HAROLD E. MUSGRAVE, FORMERLY of Point Pleasant, now of Chicago, Ill., has received an Associate Degree in Electronic Engineering after graduating from the De Vry Institute of TechnoiOIQ<, in Chicago. He is married to the former Eva Ann Gill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Gill, Gallipolis Ferry, and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ury, Meadowbrook Addition, Pl. Pleasant. . In school he was a member' of the Student Senate and graduatellin the top ten of his class; He received an achievement citation for good engineering !l'actices for the design and construction o( his own stereo syatem ..He has accepted employment as a design and engineering technician with Bell Laboratories In Naperville, Ill. LARRY ROACH, 9-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roach, recently celebrated his birthday with a party at his home In Mason. AU of the children attending were given a gift. Games were played and. prizes were won by Randy and Bonnie Lavender. Ice a-earn cones, cup cakes and Kool-Aid were served by Mrs. Roach to the following, Wayne Casto, Randy, Ronnie and Estel Lavender, Mary Ann Tripp, Melanie White, Roger Roach and to the guest of honor, Larry. TilE MASON SENIOR CITIZENS are busy these days Pomeroy Village funds as of no receiptS, no expenditures, March 31 totaled $!11,796.49 ' $5.58. Total receipts, ~isbur­ accordlng to the report .of Clerk sements and the balance in the Jane · Walton submitted to active fund respectively were Pomeroy Council Monday $21,735 .85 , ·$22,S71.22, night: $76,664.12. Receipts, disbursements and Receipts, disbursements and clerk's balance, respectively, clerk's balance respectively in in active funds were: inactive funds were, special General $4,224.30, $4,161.48, street repair bond retirement, U0,756 .97.: boat dock,. no no receipta; no expenditures, receipts, no expenditures, $1,879..63. bond retirement, no $702.9>; sewer, $5,177.20, receipts, · no expenditures, $4,918.37, $23,027.36; fire $12,918.48; sewer l!<Jnd repair department, $50, $30.88, and improvemeqt, no. receipta, · $1,444.51; cemetery, $462.64, no expenditures, $334.26. · $503.45, $195 .48 ; street Receipts, -disbursements and · departmen.t, $1,837 .80 , balances In all funds respec$3,086.42, $5,398.61 ; state high· lively totaled, . $21,735.85, way $148.20, no expenditures, ' $22,571.22, $91,796.49. , $2,170 .21 ; utility· fund, no Parking lot meter receipts in receipts, $857.42, $12,805.31 ; March were $921 and . street water operating, $8,664.71, meters produced $1 ,216.50 $9,013 .20, $3,548.47; water making a total collection of Improvement, no receipts, no $2,137.50. expenditures, $15.61; guaranty meter, $250, no expenditures, BOUT SCHEDlJI..ED $4,200.66; parking meter fund, NEW YORK (UPI)- Former $921 , no expenditures , lightweight champion Csrlos $12,392.40, sewer construction, Ortiz, a knockout winner in his last six bouts, has signed to fight Mexican lightweight District, 322 delegate names champion Gerardo Ferra! Jn a will appear on paper ballots in the Democratic primary. In HJ.rounder at the . Forum In addition to the 5 district Inglewood, Cslif., May 1. delegates and two alternates, Perkup the Spirits of there are 311 at-large delegates Someone on the Sick and 19 alternates-at-large List with a pledged to each candidate. Among the alternates.,at-large pledged to Muskie is State Democratic Chairman William Mitchell, Cheryl Howard, Millard Morris, Jane Haymaker. Lavelle of Athens. . From Second row, Tim Drake, Karen Froendt, roxanne Wallace, In casting a vote for the Cindy Lieving , Barry Harris. Back row, Bruce Adams, presidential candidate , the Johnetta Oldaker, Curtis Roush, Beverly Bates, David Muskie delegates point out that Morgan and Mr. Nease. John Mitchell was absent. four (4) X's are required to Serving : Gallipolis, Pomeroy, Middleport, 0, elect the full slate of delegates & Mason Co., W.Va. - - ----;-- - - - and alternates in the district are women, and one, Brundige, and at~lane. .• I t r I· ,\ ' J Ev ~o th •ou \1 ~ olt•pr eyel<(h, ~av " "' t~ll t~ e The slate of five delegates pledged to Senator Edmund S. Muskie in the lOth Congressional District ' has been announced by the district campaign headquarters in Athens. The delegates who will appear on the May primary bailot throughout the 13 counties. of quOting, sewing carpet raga and collecting items to sell at their yartl sale every Thursday from their meeting house on Second · - - - -- - - -- - -- - - - -- Street In Mason. This past Thursday they earned over $16. When the home of Mrs. George Carson made plans for a Mother and enough money is on hand from the sales they plan to take Daughter banquet May 12 at Mason United Methodist Church. educatlooal tours to several places In nearby mnununities. , !8J the fii:at Thursday of the mon!J! the group has a potluck Mrs. Evelyn Stewart and Mrs. Roberta Young will be in charge er. when the weather permits they plan to hold aome future of the program . The banquet wiil be potluck but the club will buy the cake for meetings In nearby parks. the dinner. ··Attending Thursday were Ann Watkins, .CAPA of Point Mrs . Matilda Noble preseQted ,the lesson on Retirement. Pleasant; ll'esident, Mrs. Edna Burris; secretary-tr~asurer, Mrs. Dorothy Csrtwright gave devotionals. Mrs. Landon Smith, Mrs. Curtis McDaniel; Mrs. Jean Lyons, Mrs. Sarah Hanun, Mrs. Clara Smith, Mrs. Clara Roush, Mrs. Josie Etias, Mrs. president, presided and Mrs. Laurene Lewis gave the treasurer's Clara Staats, Mrs. Zelma Hunter~ Mrs. Ella Ford, Mrs. Joy report. Mrs. Csrson served refreshments to Mrs. Landon Smith, Foreman, Mrs. Blanche Cssto, Mrs. Rhoda Yeager and Mrs. Mrs. Laurene Lewis, Mrs. Matilda Noble, Mrs. Dorothy Csrt. Wilma ·McDaniel. wright, .Mrs. Hazel Smith, Mrs. Bessie Hudson, Mrs. Evelyn .TilE MASON HOMEMAKERS AT TI!EIR recent meeting at Stewart, Mrs. Roberta Young and Mrs. Elsie Roach . proci•~ ~ "'• ol "''OJ hi wi th thil GE di 'OJ I!a l clodt retd io. Tile dicll i< ~9h ted o lld the di9 ito l " ""' o•t ~o1y t~ ttt . Full < ~ck oodio looM" loa. A oiHp owikh ohv t> lt1o <udio olf oulo· ma li< aU, . ¥01.1 <on w<1ko tO oi..,er "''"'Cor the <llarm. n •• l<olnut .... nin fini •h (on 00 11·10· c~ n- ;><> IJ. ••r•• ,., wdl biefld will witll o ~y b.droo .. duor. be•• ,. C-4335 POLAROID i HECK'S REG. $36 .96 SQUARE SHOOTER 2 C4MERA '" • '~ •' ••' • ~ol arci d' 1 """ ~u o· ~ Sl.oQ••• 1 l...,d «>'"""" h tholo"'"' pt H; HI oil p ut po" ;Mto"' <o lot <Omllo • .,., att9• od You yet 60- ..co "d color pictvr11 lor obau t the >omo P" '" '" prt hr•t • )'0 ~ wait doy1 to gttfrom tht Id.., fa< to•y . So, t nfOI' "'" Good J,.,e, intta ntly ond t cona ..lcolly with Polft rid't ,.,. S-q uo<1 Sl"""'"' ~ . h'• ' '"' tly 1., ~co n o.•ut a l II!YO<I (l 1\ "•J ~~ ''I colo• 1hoh PENDANT A wid e ass ortment of styl es from w~i c h to choose . HECK'S REG . $8.88 JEWElRY DEPT. TEFLON FRY PAN h it .,,. boa t11o <,,.,'C:;:; '. PROM TIME WITH I ' 1otu••• con t< oll... cao~ O.g II OI PI IOiu••• • Hen biu 12 •••~lu Tku,.,b•ll p t p ttd uontto l •nch oq. ,...,k,ng o•oo I l ilt ·lop hd • '""'"Ote omaol , ..., lto r • 0.1,..,. ' "" t aOoo <oro ol b'll lom rly nu d1 I f o.,ly bro"ght ' to din,.., toblrl o.; ..:' \ ••' ' IWI!( ft , on -oil at Oitl <ott, roloa 11 1 boo loll . .Miss Ameri_ca Shoe.s. HECK'S REG. $S.96 JEWElRY DEPT. ~ JMARKET :•,- -.... ' I 2lb.49~ Phebe Says: GET THESE HECK'SREG. . $29.88 JEWElRY DEPT. " lho ~ e 24 HR. TIMER ....::t luo ble 1lide1 SJ99 HIS & HERS HECK'S REG. $2 .49 ca~e . 7 IEWlL HAIR JEWElRY DEPT. · STYLING A large a n or1m e nt choose from . HECK'S REQ , $18.88 lo <<>OMJ pa" co .. b•lllold in wpplo •hodra Cowhod• ltlm, " ""'tl~ 11ylod - o orro po<Oollo • <•< d1l uud• a nd pic<uru . JEWElRY DEPT. TAPE PLAYER Heck's Reg., ••• HECK'S REG. $4.99 .}' JEWElRY DEPT• ~ ~ ' •) ''·!)r CASSETTE HEAD CLEANER $100 90 Min. SUNSET HECK'S REG. $1.19 JEWELRY DEPT. $39.88 Ci.E. HOT LATHErl DISPENSER 30 FT. TELEPHONE EXTENSION WALL PLUCi AND JACK CASSETTE RECORDING fAPE - oe•o1 o ll hd•• t< OOOI , II 0 1 , or I> or. <o n e HHt!fd '""..., cr ~~ lo t 111011 CO!IIIOr!Ob lo 1h o ••• " • P•t •t v wlo to d <•oom l•mp o rol v<l . • Com · 51177 HECK'S REG. $14.96 JEWElRY DEPT. JEWELRY DEPT. STEAM IRON omp!1 <Or d ll<>•o<;te. HECK'S REG. $3.79 HECK' SREG. $1.99 PROCTOR pl•toly wot.e <prool -- ·~ • Rr ... h t lor wo ll """'"ling plu1 $277 $119 SCD·1 Plo~ ly of ! N Om Ki~ht We PRODUCE Sliced reserved to limit qrJantities Glad~ Pork Steak Accept Fed. Food Stam P5 Prices Effective April 19-26 CROUND Monday Thru Friday ~:00 to /:UV Saturaay 9 to 9 lb. 2 lb. '1 ROUN'D FRENCH CITY 3MOKED SAUSAGE CLOSED SUNDAYS lb. A·l ·BI:EACH . . . . . . . . .~~·. . . 39~ Dishwashing Detergent.................. SEALED SWEET FISHERS .lOBO Nu Maid-Reusable Plastic Bawl ' " 1 2 . . . ~~ . . . . ~ . 1 ° DOG FOOD I oz. I I •• l . 39~ . lb. 0 ' MARGARINE ............................. . I • . 16 8 pk. COCA. COLA . . . .79~ ,. Wesson OIL J8: 89~ ,I Every Day Low Price Favorite Bread ' FLORIDA ·a9c: ORANGE$ 5 LB. BAG ~ ~ BUFFERIN 99( lOO's FAIRMONT ' HECK'S REG. $1.77 HECK'S REG. 99' COSMETIC D,T. COSMETIC IE'T. 6 oz. ' COTTAGE CHEESE 1!:'1 .\~li. ~ .- -----. -_ !;M·--~ ' ...... . . ........_ JEWEl IF DEPT. ARRID EXTRA DRY 77( HICK'S RIG. $9.96 •Pr. 16 oz. WALDORF BALSAM PROTEIN SHAMPOO CONDITIONER 16 oz. 88< 44( 3 VITALI$ DRY TEXTURE 64f HECK'S REG. 94' HECK'SREG. 67' COSMETIC DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. COSMET#C DEPT. J &J NO MORE TANGLES f(>l~f ~0<1 ;"9 · IIWillr CARYL RICHARDS HECK'S REG. $1.48 70Z. HICK'S REG. . $1.09 . · VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE "' ' "''~' " '' 64( DAIRY SPECIAL 100L ~~ LIGHT POWDER . 69 ~ 39 . Chef Deliaht Cheese ..........~.~~·..~~~ ... I •• 32oz. GRAPEFRUIT JUIC£ ...~. ~. ~~. . 45 ~ . • • · 85 lb. 79~ HOMEMADE AUSTINS LEMON .CARROTS ARTHRITIS . for Clt<WI•io• h.,..! /0< i•onil1g in ony cli•ec tio n.•.le tt you ..,. 01 ~"" iran. fat~· IO ·MI fgbric diol. Ltok proof . LJ.gi1twt it;t~ <. ~gc k M. ndlo, d.,....,, ' OU<, 1100 wolh , l20 • olli . AC 011t,-. Ulldorwrilt"' lo boootor>n :»tn and PEARL STS., RACINE 'The Store With AHeart You, WE Ll K~" $699 HECK'S REG. $9.88 . • U•" ..,, J.ood;" g •landa•d •• • '•· ',,• 2-Wa y Co nlrol switch. Blows hot · ·and cold olr . Styles in minvte 5, Dries in min uiu for the profe u io n· ollook. U. L, appro ved. LEAR JET 5]77 JEWilRF DEPT. DRYER 8 TRACK MEN'S HERITAGE BILLFOLDS HECK'S REG. $7.96 ' FOOD $24. SLIDE FILE (HAM"OM- Aulomolic hov ~e ho l d a ppliance timer, Ul approYed , handle\ app liance ~ vp to 1875 wath 4" hi g ~ . 4 lf• " wtde . Sa nd be•ge WRIST WATCHES SHOE5 RACINE ,_ The co nvenien t o nd e asy woy to 11o re o il WALTHAM LADIES' CHAPMAN'S ONION SETS , 4' .. i"'P'"' .,.., AIRQUIPT JEWElRY DEPT. IEWELRY DEPT. """'«"'"' JEWElRY DEPT. HECK'S REG. $9.96 HECK'S REG. $18.99 Compll tiDio " Y'tol<~•t • i dgo wi th dv ol tyn!llotic 10pphi" u yh woft'! doi'I'Kiq. "" " " , ..o, do H;gh, poly o ty•~"' COM, f our ·lpttd chong01 . . UM op i ~dlo incl yd od ., , ,owt~lu l 6 " o•ol d yno111i c li,.llorgOftd ;ooo"'i"'ii. fih ""''' ' """'"' .,,,..,..'!' <leon• ••G f. and ttoo .., ad-o pter ;Miudod wrth thi• oltoch""' nl O ~C I9f OVIOfl\\ll i· 1688 G.E. AUTOMATIC PHONOGRAPH Comb. 011 d < lo u ~• l> i ~ h pilt , .,oll-to -.,..,11 ca rpe ting an d ICOI· ;e r <u q<. 19 •oc u um in ~ ~Mo tor dn p cleaning ond IS •ok•"'l g•.,. lo ttor , btrlt f 5 HECK'S REG. $5.66 JEWElRY DEPT. SHAG RUG ATTACHMENT G.E. HI DOME MIXER CAN OPENER Pt Pleasant JEWElRY DEPT. SUNBEAM 3-SPEED VANWYCK $10·88 ssss .' under 30a years is represent varietyold.ofThey oc· , ~----------------• cupations. Brundige, a teacher , is on the state executive committee of the Ohio Education Association. Mrs. Thompson is a restaurant worker, active in' Athens .County politics. Her husband is White Patent a truck driver. Hinton is United Beige & Bro wn Auto Workers political action Navy representative for Ohio. Mrs . Red Thomas, a form er newspaperwoman, is a homemaker. Wingett represents the senior citizens on the ballot. He is Democratic chairman of Meigs County and former head of the lOth District Democratic . MA Firenze Action Club. Oths is an attorney and Mrs. Hanley is president of the Fairfield County Democratic Women.. Throughout Ohio, more than 900 candidates are vying for Ohio's 153 delegate and 78 alternate posts at the MAIN ST. POMEROY Democratic National Con· vention in Miami in July. In the lOth Congressioual AM CLO'CK RADIO . Cl400 WATCHES HECK'S REG. $22.88 Dudley's Florist the district are N. Eugene Brundige and Dorothy M. Thompson, Athens; Edgar C. Hinton, Pickerington ; Rose Marie Thomas, Marietta, and Ernest A. Winge tt, Racine. Alternates are Mary C. Hanley, Pickerington and Joseph A. Oths, Wellston. The counties in which they will appear on the ballot are Athens , Fairfield , Gallia , Hocking, Jackson , Lawrence, Meigs, Morgan, Muskingwn, Noble, Perry, Vinton and Washington. The slate has been accepted by Senator Muskie as properly balanced according to the guidelines established by the new Ohio Democratic Party constitution. Three of the seven 31.88 5 3.00 Muskie Slate Offering ·5 Delegates in Tenth G•• FM-AM DIGITAL CLoc RADIO r Foliage Garden WAHAMA SENIOR PLAY- The senior class of Wahsma High School, under the direction of Richard Nease, will present a three act mystery-eomedy play, "Finders Creepers," by Donald Payton this Friday at 8 p.m. Admission will be 75 cents for students and $1.25 for adults. Pictured are front row, from left, Lynn Sayre, Maria ' . PERSONNA 12 oz. INJECTOR BLADES MILK OF MAGNESIA REG. OR MINT 8oz. , New fiNAl NET coiffure fini.h hold s 1et 3 TIMES LONGER than hair spray. Contains mi· raculous new ingredient lhot lock1 in ut a nd bounce .. 7's · WITH FlEE RAZOR .Economy slu wirh HECK'S REG. $1.12 mist di1penwr HECK'S REG. 84' HECK'S REG. $1.81 · HECK'SRlG. 9 7' �I' • Treasuryr Shows $91,796 Ma&>n County News Notes· By Alma Marshall Sometimes, in talki!J6. to ladies, one hears of the funniest things. This true atory I wouldJike to pass on to you : " A jolly lady said she went down In her basement and there was a smiley balloon tied to a gallon jug beaming at her, so she had a .good laugh. Well, this is how It all hl\ppened. A fellow told her huaband how he lllade wine from sugar: grape juice, water and dried yeast. After mixing the ingredients,pour them in a jug. You place SmUey on top so that when tile wine Is don~ Smiley collapses ·(or bursts) like a peraon who has had too much to 'ilrink I can't give you the exact recipe as most women don't 8J>' ll'Ove of their husbands drinking - or vice versa, men don't usually approve of their women drinking. ·Anyhow as the concoction ferments, the balloon expands and · Smiley reall~ looks happy as his smile gets bigger and bigger. .. JUST RETURNED F1J,OM A5I'ATE Planning Conference at Jackson's Mill along with seven other Maaon County women. This conference Is held to make reconunendations for various state committees for 1973-1975. There were 186 persons from all over the state ihere. From Maaon County. were Mrs. Leonard Miller, chairm;m, Cltlzenahlp; Mrs. Ray Fox;Charleston Area Representative and member of County Health Committee ; Mrs. John Gill, member of Projects for Independent Study; Mrs. ~oward Garland, Mason County Homemakers Council president; Scrap Book chairman; Mrs. Etmm. Grueser, President of Anne Bailey Homemakers Club; Miss Hattie Jordan, Recreation Leader of Anne Bailey Cll!b; Mra. Dave O'Neal, member of Ann Bailey Club and chairman of Charleston Area to be held In Point Pleasant May 2. ,, -·= -------- - HAROLD E. MUSGRAVE, FORMERLY of Point Pleasant, now of Chicago, Ill., has received an Associate Degree in Electronic Engineering after graduating from the De Vry Institute of TechnoiOIQ<, in Chicago. He is married to the former Eva Ann Gill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Gill, Gallipolis Ferry, and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ury, Meadowbrook Addition, Pl. Pleasant. . In school he was a member' of the Student Senate and graduatellin the top ten of his class; He received an achievement citation for good engineering !l'actices for the design and construction o( his own stereo syatem ..He has accepted employment as a design and engineering technician with Bell Laboratories In Naperville, Ill. LARRY ROACH, 9-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roach, recently celebrated his birthday with a party at his home In Mason. AU of the children attending were given a gift. Games were played and. prizes were won by Randy and Bonnie Lavender. Ice a-earn cones, cup cakes and Kool-Aid were served by Mrs. Roach to the following, Wayne Casto, Randy, Ronnie and Estel Lavender, Mary Ann Tripp, Melanie White, Roger Roach and to the guest of honor, Larry. TilE MASON SENIOR CITIZENS are busy these days Pomeroy Village funds as of no receiptS, no expenditures, March 31 totaled $!11,796.49 ' $5.58. Total receipts, ~isbur­ accordlng to the report .of Clerk sements and the balance in the Jane · Walton submitted to active fund respectively were Pomeroy Council Monday $21,735 .85 , ·$22,S71.22, night: $76,664.12. Receipts, disbursements and Receipts, disbursements and clerk's balance, respectively, clerk's balance respectively in in active funds were: inactive funds were, special General $4,224.30, $4,161.48, street repair bond retirement, U0,756 .97.: boat dock,. no no receipta; no expenditures, receipts, no expenditures, $1,879..63. bond retirement, no $702.9>; sewer, $5,177.20, receipts, · no expenditures, $4,918.37, $23,027.36; fire $12,918.48; sewer l!<Jnd repair department, $50, $30.88, and improvemeqt, no. receipta, · $1,444.51; cemetery, $462.64, no expenditures, $334.26. · $503.45, $195 .48 ; street Receipts, -disbursements and · departmen.t, $1,837 .80 , balances In all funds respec$3,086.42, $5,398.61 ; state high· lively totaled, . $21,735.85, way $148.20, no expenditures, ' $22,571.22, $91,796.49. , $2,170 .21 ; utility· fund, no Parking lot meter receipts in receipts, $857.42, $12,805.31 ; March were $921 and . street water operating, $8,664.71, meters produced $1 ,216.50 $9,013 .20, $3,548.47; water making a total collection of Improvement, no receipts, no $2,137.50. expenditures, $15.61; guaranty meter, $250, no expenditures, BOUT SCHEDlJI..ED $4,200.66; parking meter fund, NEW YORK (UPI)- Former $921 , no expenditures , lightweight champion Csrlos $12,392.40, sewer construction, Ortiz, a knockout winner in his last six bouts, has signed to fight Mexican lightweight District, 322 delegate names champion Gerardo Ferra! Jn a will appear on paper ballots in the Democratic primary. In HJ.rounder at the . Forum In addition to the 5 district Inglewood, Cslif., May 1. delegates and two alternates, Perkup the Spirits of there are 311 at-large delegates Someone on the Sick and 19 alternates-at-large List with a pledged to each candidate. Among the alternates.,at-large pledged to Muskie is State Democratic Chairman William Mitchell, Cheryl Howard, Millard Morris, Jane Haymaker. Lavelle of Athens. . From Second row, Tim Drake, Karen Froendt, roxanne Wallace, In casting a vote for the Cindy Lieving , Barry Harris. Back row, Bruce Adams, presidential candidate , the Johnetta Oldaker, Curtis Roush, Beverly Bates, David Muskie delegates point out that Morgan and Mr. Nease. John Mitchell was absent. four (4) X's are required to Serving : Gallipolis, Pomeroy, Middleport, 0, elect the full slate of delegates & Mason Co., W.Va. - - ----;-- - - - and alternates in the district are women, and one, Brundige, and at~lane. .• I t r I· ,\ ' J Ev ~o th •ou \1 ~ olt•pr eyel<(h, ~av " "' t~ll t~ e The slate of five delegates pledged to Senator Edmund S. Muskie in the lOth Congressional District ' has been announced by the district campaign headquarters in Athens. The delegates who will appear on the May primary bailot throughout the 13 counties. of quOting, sewing carpet raga and collecting items to sell at their yartl sale every Thursday from their meeting house on Second · - - - -- - - -- - -- - - - -- Street In Mason. This past Thursday they earned over $16. When the home of Mrs. George Carson made plans for a Mother and enough money is on hand from the sales they plan to take Daughter banquet May 12 at Mason United Methodist Church. educatlooal tours to several places In nearby mnununities. , !8J the fii:at Thursday of the mon!J! the group has a potluck Mrs. Evelyn Stewart and Mrs. Roberta Young will be in charge er. when the weather permits they plan to hold aome future of the program . The banquet wiil be potluck but the club will buy the cake for meetings In nearby parks. the dinner. ··Attending Thursday were Ann Watkins, .CAPA of Point Mrs . Matilda Noble preseQted ,the lesson on Retirement. Pleasant; ll'esident, Mrs. Edna Burris; secretary-tr~asurer, Mrs. Dorothy Csrtwright gave devotionals. Mrs. Landon Smith, Mrs. Curtis McDaniel; Mrs. Jean Lyons, Mrs. Sarah Hanun, Mrs. Clara Smith, Mrs. Clara Roush, Mrs. Josie Etias, Mrs. president, presided and Mrs. Laurene Lewis gave the treasurer's Clara Staats, Mrs. Zelma Hunter~ Mrs. Ella Ford, Mrs. Joy report. Mrs. Csrson served refreshments to Mrs. Landon Smith, Foreman, Mrs. Blanche Cssto, Mrs. Rhoda Yeager and Mrs. Mrs. Laurene Lewis, Mrs. Matilda Noble, Mrs. Dorothy Csrt. Wilma ·McDaniel. wright, .Mrs. Hazel Smith, Mrs. Bessie Hudson, Mrs. Evelyn .TilE MASON HOMEMAKERS AT TI!EIR recent meeting at Stewart, Mrs. Roberta Young and Mrs. Elsie Roach . proci•~ ~ "'• ol "''OJ hi wi th thil GE di 'OJ I!a l clodt retd io. Tile dicll i< ~9h ted o lld the di9 ito l " ""' o•t ~o1y t~ ttt . Full < ~ck oodio looM" loa. A oiHp owikh ohv t> lt1o <udio olf oulo· ma li< aU, . ¥01.1 <on w<1ko tO oi..,er "''"'Cor the <llarm. n •• l<olnut .... nin fini •h (on 00 11·10· c~ n- ;><> IJ. ••r•• ,., wdl biefld will witll o ~y b.droo .. duor. be•• ,. C-4335 POLAROID i HECK'S REG. $36 .96 SQUARE SHOOTER 2 C4MERA '" • '~ •' ••' • ~ol arci d' 1 """ ~u o· ~ Sl.oQ••• 1 l...,d «>'"""" h tholo"'"' pt H; HI oil p ut po" ;Mto"' <o lot <Omllo • .,., att9• od You yet 60- ..co "d color pictvr11 lor obau t the >omo P" '" '" prt hr•t • )'0 ~ wait doy1 to gttfrom tht Id.., fa< to•y . So, t nfOI' "'" Good J,.,e, intta ntly ond t cona ..lcolly with Polft rid't ,.,. S-q uo<1 Sl"""'"' ~ . h'• ' '"' tly 1., ~co n o.•ut a l II!YO<I (l 1\ "•J ~~ ''I colo• 1hoh PENDANT A wid e ass ortment of styl es from w~i c h to choose . HECK'S REG . $8.88 JEWElRY DEPT. TEFLON FRY PAN h it .,,. boa t11o <,,.,'C:;:; '. PROM TIME WITH I ' 1otu••• con t< oll... cao~ O.g II OI PI IOiu••• • Hen biu 12 •••~lu Tku,.,b•ll p t p ttd uontto l •nch oq. ,...,k,ng o•oo I l ilt ·lop hd • '""'"Ote omaol , ..., lto r • 0.1,..,. ' "" t aOoo <oro ol b'll lom rly nu d1 I f o.,ly bro"ght ' to din,.., toblrl o.; ..:' \ ••' ' IWI!( ft , on -oil at Oitl <ott, roloa 11 1 boo loll . .Miss Ameri_ca Shoe.s. HECK'S REG. $S.96 JEWElRY DEPT. ~ JMARKET :•,- -.... ' I 2lb.49~ Phebe Says: GET THESE HECK'SREG. . $29.88 JEWElRY DEPT. " lho ~ e 24 HR. TIMER ....::t luo ble 1lide1 SJ99 HIS & HERS HECK'S REG. $2 .49 ca~e . 7 IEWlL HAIR JEWElRY DEPT. · STYLING A large a n or1m e nt choose from . HECK'S REQ , $18.88 lo <<>OMJ pa" co .. b•lllold in wpplo •hodra Cowhod• ltlm, " ""'tl~ 11ylod - o orro po<Oollo • <•< d1l uud• a nd pic<uru . JEWElRY DEPT. TAPE PLAYER Heck's Reg., ••• HECK'S REG. $4.99 .}' JEWElRY DEPT• ~ ~ ' •) ''·!)r CASSETTE HEAD CLEANER $100 90 Min. SUNSET HECK'S REG. $1.19 JEWELRY DEPT. $39.88 Ci.E. HOT LATHErl DISPENSER 30 FT. TELEPHONE EXTENSION WALL PLUCi AND JACK CASSETTE RECORDING fAPE - oe•o1 o ll hd•• t< OOOI , II 0 1 , or I> or. <o n e HHt!fd '""..., cr ~~ lo t 111011 CO!IIIOr!Ob lo 1h o ••• " • P•t •t v wlo to d <•oom l•mp o rol v<l . • Com · 51177 HECK'S REG. $14.96 JEWElRY DEPT. JEWELRY DEPT. STEAM IRON omp!1 <Or d ll<>•o<;te. HECK'S REG. $3.79 HECK' SREG. $1.99 PROCTOR pl•toly wot.e <prool -- ·~ • Rr ... h t lor wo ll """'"ling plu1 $277 $119 SCD·1 Plo~ ly of ! N Om Ki~ht We PRODUCE Sliced reserved to limit qrJantities Glad~ Pork Steak Accept Fed. Food Stam P5 Prices Effective April 19-26 CROUND Monday Thru Friday ~:00 to /:UV Saturaay 9 to 9 lb. 2 lb. '1 ROUN'D FRENCH CITY 3MOKED SAUSAGE CLOSED SUNDAYS lb. A·l ·BI:EACH . . . . . . . . .~~·. . . 39~ Dishwashing Detergent.................. SEALED SWEET FISHERS .lOBO Nu Maid-Reusable Plastic Bawl ' " 1 2 . . . ~~ . . . . ~ . 1 ° DOG FOOD I oz. I I •• l . 39~ . lb. 0 ' MARGARINE ............................. . I • . 16 8 pk. COCA. COLA . . . .79~ ,. Wesson OIL J8: 89~ ,I Every Day Low Price Favorite Bread ' FLORIDA ·a9c: ORANGE$ 5 LB. BAG ~ ~ BUFFERIN 99( lOO's FAIRMONT ' HECK'S REG. $1.77 HECK'S REG. 99' COSMETIC D,T. COSMETIC IE'T. 6 oz. ' COTTAGE CHEESE 1!:'1 .\~li. ~ .- -----. -_ !;M·--~ ' ...... . . ........_ JEWEl IF DEPT. ARRID EXTRA DRY 77( HICK'S RIG. $9.96 •Pr. 16 oz. WALDORF BALSAM PROTEIN SHAMPOO CONDITIONER 16 oz. 88< 44( 3 VITALI$ DRY TEXTURE 64f HECK'S REG. 94' HECK'SREG. 67' COSMETIC DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. COSMET#C DEPT. J &J NO MORE TANGLES f(>l~f ~0<1 ;"9 · IIWillr CARYL RICHARDS HECK'S REG. $1.48 70Z. HICK'S REG. . $1.09 . · VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE "' ' "''~' " '' 64( DAIRY SPECIAL 100L ~~ LIGHT POWDER . 69 ~ 39 . Chef Deliaht Cheese ..........~.~~·..~~~ ... I •• 32oz. GRAPEFRUIT JUIC£ ...~. ~. ~~. . 45 ~ . • • · 85 lb. 79~ HOMEMADE AUSTINS LEMON .CARROTS ARTHRITIS . for Clt<WI•io• h.,..! /0< i•onil1g in ony cli•ec tio n.•.le tt you ..,. 01 ~"" iran. fat~· IO ·MI fgbric diol. Ltok proof . LJ.gi1twt it;t~ <. ~gc k M. ndlo, d.,....,, ' OU<, 1100 wolh , l20 • olli . AC 011t,-. Ulldorwrilt"' lo boootor>n :»tn and PEARL STS., RACINE 'The Store With AHeart You, WE Ll K~" $699 HECK'S REG. $9.88 . • U•" ..,, J.ood;" g •landa•d •• • '•· ',,• 2-Wa y Co nlrol switch. Blows hot · ·and cold olr . Styles in minvte 5, Dries in min uiu for the profe u io n· ollook. U. L, appro ved. LEAR JET 5]77 JEWilRF DEPT. DRYER 8 TRACK MEN'S HERITAGE BILLFOLDS HECK'S REG. $7.96 ' FOOD $24. SLIDE FILE (HAM"OM- Aulomolic hov ~e ho l d a ppliance timer, Ul approYed , handle\ app liance ~ vp to 1875 wath 4" hi g ~ . 4 lf• " wtde . Sa nd be•ge WRIST WATCHES SHOE5 RACINE ,_ The co nvenien t o nd e asy woy to 11o re o il WALTHAM LADIES' CHAPMAN'S ONION SETS , 4' .. i"'P'"' .,.., AIRQUIPT JEWElRY DEPT. IEWELRY DEPT. """'«"'"' JEWElRY DEPT. HECK'S REG. $9.96 HECK'S REG. $18.99 Compll tiDio " Y'tol<~•t • i dgo wi th dv ol tyn!llotic 10pphi" u yh woft'! doi'I'Kiq. "" " " , ..o, do H;gh, poly o ty•~"' COM, f our ·lpttd chong01 . . UM op i ~dlo incl yd od ., , ,owt~lu l 6 " o•ol d yno111i c li,.llorgOftd ;ooo"'i"'ii. fih ""''' ' """'"' .,,,..,..'!' <leon• ••G f. and ttoo .., ad-o pter ;Miudod wrth thi• oltoch""' nl O ~C I9f OVIOfl\\ll i· 1688 G.E. AUTOMATIC PHONOGRAPH Comb. 011 d < lo u ~• l> i ~ h pilt , .,oll-to -.,..,11 ca rpe ting an d ICOI· ;e r <u q<. 19 •oc u um in ~ ~Mo tor dn p cleaning ond IS •ok•"'l g•.,. lo ttor , btrlt f 5 HECK'S REG. $5.66 JEWElRY DEPT. SHAG RUG ATTACHMENT G.E. HI DOME MIXER CAN OPENER Pt Pleasant JEWElRY DEPT. SUNBEAM 3-SPEED VANWYCK $10·88 ssss .' under 30a years is represent varietyold.ofThey oc· , ~----------------• cupations. Brundige, a teacher , is on the state executive committee of the Ohio Education Association. Mrs. Thompson is a restaurant worker, active in' Athens .County politics. Her husband is White Patent a truck driver. Hinton is United Beige & Bro wn Auto Workers political action Navy representative for Ohio. Mrs . Red Thomas, a form er newspaperwoman, is a homemaker. Wingett represents the senior citizens on the ballot. He is Democratic chairman of Meigs County and former head of the lOth District Democratic . MA Firenze Action Club. Oths is an attorney and Mrs. Hanley is president of the Fairfield County Democratic Women.. Throughout Ohio, more than 900 candidates are vying for Ohio's 153 delegate and 78 alternate posts at the MAIN ST. POMEROY Democratic National Con· vention in Miami in July. In the lOth Congressioual AM CLO'CK RADIO . Cl400 WATCHES HECK'S REG. $22.88 Dudley's Florist the district are N. Eugene Brundige and Dorothy M. Thompson, Athens; Edgar C. Hinton, Pickerington ; Rose Marie Thomas, Marietta, and Ernest A. Winge tt, Racine. Alternates are Mary C. Hanley, Pickerington and Joseph A. Oths, Wellston. The counties in which they will appear on the ballot are Athens , Fairfield , Gallia , Hocking, Jackson , Lawrence, Meigs, Morgan, Muskingwn, Noble, Perry, Vinton and Washington. The slate has been accepted by Senator Muskie as properly balanced according to the guidelines established by the new Ohio Democratic Party constitution. Three of the seven 31.88 5 3.00 Muskie Slate Offering ·5 Delegates in Tenth G•• FM-AM DIGITAL CLoc RADIO r Foliage Garden WAHAMA SENIOR PLAY- The senior class of Wahsma High School, under the direction of Richard Nease, will present a three act mystery-eomedy play, "Finders Creepers," by Donald Payton this Friday at 8 p.m. Admission will be 75 cents for students and $1.25 for adults. Pictured are front row, from left, Lynn Sayre, Maria ' . PERSONNA 12 oz. INJECTOR BLADES MILK OF MAGNESIA REG. OR MINT 8oz. , New fiNAl NET coiffure fini.h hold s 1et 3 TIMES LONGER than hair spray. Contains mi· raculous new ingredient lhot lock1 in ut a nd bounce .. 7's · WITH FlEE RAZOR .Economy slu wirh HECK'S REG. $1.12 mist di1penwr HECK'S REG. 84' HECK'S REG. $1.81 · HECK'SRlG. 9 7' �OPIIDAILY JO ro 9 OPaiAI~Y OPIII DAILY 10TO 9 10 TO 9 . OPEl DAILY JO TO 9 . ·PRICE.S IN PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH SUN. APRIL 23 WHILE QUANTITIES_LAST GENEVA 2·PLAYER SPORTS DEPT. .BADMINTON SET · BALL . biutbo" lor'""""" r•'*• 1<1 tom•. ggc 3LB. SLEEPING BAG ~:;;,~·:-.:d'· ,::i~;~"% 100% co tto n . Quill 1,1'0~011 req..iire1 WOODS $1199 SPOITSDIPT. SPOITS · DIIT. PROFESSIONAL TENNIS $]99 BATS RACQUET $166 $4.99 HECK'S REG. $1.99 SPOITS DEPT. sggg SPORTS DEPT. 99' BASEBALL ggc REGAL WARE PIECE TEFLON II HECK'S REG. 58' EACH SPOITS DEPT•. '· ·- ~. r • ?,_ ' " GUN . HECK'S· REG. 12.99 77( HECK'S REG. $2.47 SPOITS DEPT. HECK'S REG. $1.99 SPOITS DEPT. HECK'S REGI 72' HECK'S REG .. $5.48 A. MAGAZINE RACK ENGINE .SCOUR 17.7 oz. ·B. Moon Smoker SAW -~ ~9~ STANLEY HAND PRUNER &GRASS SHEAR CHOICE $288 EACH HECK'S REG. $3.77 VALVO LINE PARK GRASS SEED MOTOR OIL 10W40 liMITS SPAIK·O·fUTIC SPEAKER .KIT CHOICE $744 HECK'S REG. $10.81 HECK'S REG. $1 .29 IIOfiUWAII llfiT. 32 OUNCE PEACH THRILL CAKE PLATE AID COVER $122 SEAT ~'... '. . II •- - · · TRASH BAGS FESCO PLASTIC AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. MOON • IOCOUNT HECK'S REG. 77' . HlCK'S REG. 79• A'!lfSEWAIE DEPT. CAR TOILET BOWL CLEAJIER WITHUMON •usH 69< $744 HECK'S REG. $1.01 s4.66 HARDWARE DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. First quality mufflers from the makers of Lee Oil Filters. Painted wilh bright strik· ing colors in o mod desig n ~va ilabl ~ fo r most American ma kes of ctlr~. $566 WIRE CUSHION • 16 'h "x34" e Multi ·calored $ 44 FLUID e 450' BP A. 3 QT. COVERED SAUCE PAIII D. BAKE & ROAST PAl B. 4 QT. COVERED SAUCE POT . E. LOOK'I SEE CAKE PAll C. 3 PC. SAUCE PAl SET F. LOOK'I SEE PIE CARRIER G. 3 PC. RAIGE SET HDI/SEWAREIMT. c AUTOMOTIVE PACKAGEOF2 D ENTERPRISE ALUMINUM COOKWARE TOILET SEAT WHITE OILY HECK'S REG. $1.99 99 1 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. PINT DUPONT REBUILT BLACK SPARK PLUGS TIRE DRESSING HECK'S . lEG. 69' ,.,..,,DuT. . HECK'SREG. to $1.58 r ' $266 ....,...,. HECK'S REG. $3.99 . Set of eight. To fit most cars. 77< HECK'S REG. EACH · HECK'S REG. 59• 66 HECK'S REG. $7.99 BATTERY TERMINAL.ENDS ·VENTILATED BRAKE CHOICE Fo r use on a ll la te mode l cars with transistorized ro ~ios a s we ll • as older models r.a d io. HECK'S REG. IIDIISIWAII DEPT. F TIGER MUFFLERS HECK'S REG. $7.99 HECK'S REG. 994 HECK'S REG. $10.88 IIDfiSEWAII IIPT. HECK'S REG. $1.24 DOW 1 \ HARDWARE DEPT. 4 LIS. Mag nificent designed modern smoker in black. a ccented with an elegant styled hig h fired California ceram ic a shtray in_higt't cOlors that feature a safety lip ciga rette rest . Overall Ht . 24" 3 PIECE /. i HOUSEWARE DEPT• Elega nt desig ned "Eu ro pea n look" modern ma gazin e ra ck in brig ht nickel chrome finish acce nted with colorfu l vinyl wrap frame. large storage ca paci ty. Easy carry ha ndle. Overall Ht. 2l"xl 6" long x9" dee p. HECK'S .REG. $1.69 ' Construc4ed for easy insta ll menl of the rura l moi l box. The mo st rel iable chain saw 1n its weigh t and power class, th is is o favorite with homeowners,, farmers, and sportsmen . The sow has the se added features : A one-way fuel tank vent, q second air filter (both increase engine life) and bigger engine disp/ace,ment (2.8 cu . in. ). Weight : 9 lbs. plus bar and chain . The 15 in . gu ide bar cuts Uj:" to 30 in. trees . An economica l first saw for tht' casual user. · 50 - 100-150 WATT 55( HECK'S . REG. -.. 88' MAIL BOX POST REMINGTON LIGHT BULBS T.V. LAP &BED TRAY 5 3~!LON RURAL $2.22 HECK'S REG. S1.19 FOLDING '1.1 $299 PAINT BRUSH SYL.V ANIA 3-WAY METAL· FLOWER -BOX HECK'S REG. 4" NYLON · CAULKING HECK'S REG. $12.99 MINNOW BUCKET SOFTBALL $166 ROOF COATING MOBILE HOME '·,-.. i' $1188 HECK'S REG. $17.66 ROOF COATING ···• ' HARDWARE DEPT. " HARDWARE DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. 30" GREEN STAINLESS STEEL MIXING BOWLS SET 22/i SPOITS DEPT. SET HECK'S REG. $14.88 REG. 33' . e Paint strainer to help prevent clogg ing . e Gloss jar with a 2-4 oz. capaci ty, and marked fo r easy measuring. • The motor is compact a·nd spark-free reciProca ting type. ~ HECK'S REG. $4 .48 CHOICE HECK'S REG . $1.38 COOKWARE sg~s ASSORTED SIZES HECK'S FIB ERATED PAINT SPRAYER $299 FOR <•·. $199 BURGE 5 GALLOI CAN ASSORTMENT Available in a wide ouorf· ment of cc ltm . ggc d RUBBER COVERED SPOITS DEPT. HOUSEWARE . DEPT. 3 TENNIS PRESS Htrt i111tw lw<>~!)r colo• "olred in kor •ell. fl am e ond oYO< Dda to ma tc h -mot~ rou• kilc hon. Won ' l l ade or d iualor So ft in tho d ilhw<ni->t• ! lo<tl to ugfotl! Jlll lliiiHfttnTI , wi tho~t rh,~prno. "ocl rna or llo\i"9. Olrl'ont Supor Hord loll on II li nr1h <an rtoOIIy roh il ~S;CR~E;W~D~R~IV~ER~== b12Ft. Size , •.. • . • $22 .99 . SPOITS DEPT. GOLF BAG FAULTLESS GOLF BALLS SOFTBALL WOIM IOD ••• ••• •••••• TRAILER AWNING s.a.~11d 1moo1h <;~roi n <o.,..ride ~gper~ "'' '" lull QUl in t lo l.otheo lip! . 1an11 tOnQ~tl . f u ll long th iolu witk ! lU I clooat1. ss99 GALLON HECK'S REG.$2 .99 HECK'S REG. $5.99 . SPDITS DIPT. . WHITE ONLY Stop fl oo r sag, and sti cki ng doors , a nd windo ws. Heavy duty steel constru ~t ion easily ad justed. SPIKES SPORTS DEPT. sun. ~\9~ fn~ 8x10Ft. EACH HOUSEPAINT ·JACK POST 1:=~ 99 . HECK'S REG . $15.99 HECK'S REG. $1.38 HICK'S RIG. FISHING RODS .~::·~~~ ... ... .... $199 HOUSE MEN'S BASEBALL $1888 SOUTH lEND . GOLF CLUBS lo.l,2,3;4,5 · ' Thit r~gy•dl, d• •lgn•d ~odun bull 9 l"v' h !4rong lftOu~h lo ltJ~I olt th Pll fll"',..~ ' a th rOugh de1ign. . 97 1 AIITDMDTIVE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $1.48 AUTOMOTIVE · . .DEIT. . �-" ' BARNEY PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH SUIDAY APRIL MEN'S MEN'S FLARE LEG DENIM JEANS s s 66 1 MEN'$ .FLARE LEG rn .~ - fl \ : . ' ( POLICIWOMAN W.RI(U:. WA• A :6eHOOt. I'VE I>ECIDEO l DON'T WANT TO STUDY S.4LESM4NS1il p -NOT ENOUGH PROSPECTS , S1 R. MACH&.R NF0RE JOINI"'41 ' - _ . . . , · '"" FQI<CI.J WHAT bO YOU MEAN, ·11R. S!!ARKcY ~ THE RE ARE MOlt!;. PEOPLE THAN EVER. iN THE CITY, MAYBE .. . BUT EACH VEAJL r~-vft~'{JJ!.;.~~J ...THERE ARE FEWER . FARMER 'S DAUGHTERS The newe'st look around are these knit tank tops In solids or fancies . Sizes S·M·L 66 $ LO~I I K'NOW THe VAL.UE OF n!E 001. LAR HAS DECREAS!<D... U'L ABNER ?' - WHAT WAS A GOOD ONE? I DIDN'T TELL IT lD'IOU,'IEH! \ \\~ HECK'S REG. $3.99 ..... CAMPUS CLA'M'ER TANK TOPS These denim jeans by Wrangler are as tough as any young man. Complete with modern flare leg and ~resB~lB. · ' s '" ·KNIT JEANS Popula r Cut-off sh.o rts in stunning prints. Al l ru gged denim fabric in sizes 29 to 38. Rugged is the word. Wrangl e r is 'ihe brand . 29to 42 is the size . Cool is the feet: All th[s at this outstand · ing price . • ' .. BOYS' WALk SHORTS - ' ·- -- -·•v BUT 1LOVE. .'IOU!' r NOeaclPY WT 'IOU CAN STAND LiSTEN INK 10 VU LGARILLA.'.'h !i''.,.,._.,...,., " " - WH'l "N E DiVINK INTO OCEAN? l"rl'1~ ;;; !\:;. ·•. I i\ I PERMANENT PRESS I CLOTHING DEPi'. CLOTHING DEPT. MEN'S 1~ •I ' • SPORT SHIRTS VIRLS' SHORTS ......... .. . ." : .I GIRLS' PULLOVER SLEEVELESS SHELL 8 turtle styling with zipped bcrck. Available a wide assortment of colors. Sizes: 7 to 14. for tke spring and summer seasons . 1 ~>--c 1 I CLOTHING DEPT. TODDLERS TRAINING PANTIES COVERALLS Smooth cotton training panties with double thickness for toddlers . Sizes: 2 to 6. long lasting One Piece Coverall s with a zipped fron t. HECK'S REG. $3.99 t~ ~ i ' $ 99 ' } GASOIJNE ALLEY ! '.· <;keez ix'.; .;t upid HECK'S REG. qolf cart feel~ like $7.88 REG. '2.99 CLDTHII/G DEPT. CLOTHING DEPT. CLOTHING DEPT. LADIES' NYLON RIB BODY SUIT Chic body suits in sho rt sleeve , with jewel neck , and zip front . Colors of red, navy, white and yel· low. All of nylon materia l. Sizes: S,.M, l. I I DOUBLE KNIT POLYESTER TERRIFIC/ it we iqh.; __ _ 'CLOTHING DEPT. LADIES' !..ITTL'.: ON il-l:: PLU MPISH :710:0 .' YOU LOOK a ton! -·~~-··--------····.._ HECK'S REG. $3.99 LOCK . 18 . Size 2 to 4 $288 I to Y::S, ISN'T IT &EAT? ru £01-t8 IT WHEN l M A ® w::LL .YOW YAV5N'T I~\ 50 GL.A.~ T,) ""OLD ME. HOW l SO:E Y.JU Bl ~~ · = 1 . Stylis h novelty ieans in buckle, sofa ri or split knee styles. Hurry to make your selection from so lids -and stripe designs. Sizes 8 ssoo 14. I NOVELTY JEANS 2 FOR Th e sp ring ~ e o son be g ins a t Hec k' s with these cool polye ster shorts for g irl~. Choose from red, wflite, or na vy colors. Sizes: 7 to ClOTHING DEPT. LADIES' · Medium tone so lids and sty li sh prints . Easy care permanent press fabric . Sizes S·M·l. POL'fESTER . tlDTHINC DEPt. ClDTNIIIC DEPT. LADIES' LADIES' KNIT SWEAT SHIRTS T I i I I Short sleeve models wit h raglan sleeve in blue, green , lilac, or white. Sizes S·M·l. TOP Cool tank tops mode of soft Ultra · nella fabric . Com· plete in a wide as · sorfment of str ipe des igns. Sizes: S·M· l. • KEEP 1~kiliC; lliEM AttD REFOU EVERY MOVE lliEY MAkE 10 ME! "j I ~~ ACROSS 46.Hartor 11. April19 1. Soft mineral 5. Princess $ 68 in "Don CtrlOS11 Beyond Trimmed Door· man•s shout 13. "-Got I ·I Fun" SHORTS Todoy's double knit , polyest er shorts. Comp lete with st itc h crea se an d pu ll on waist. Sizes: 8 to 18 HECK'S REG. $3.96 14. Size 8, perhaps 15. Ex<lama· tion 16. At hand 18. Actor HECK'S REG. $2.48 Jannings !%. Wild sheep of ClOTHING DEPT. CLOTHING DEPT. i' Asia CLOTHING DEPT. 24. FarEut staple ZS. Coitrure gadget Z6. Spanish Stephen U.Motherof Ares DOWN , 1. Wee ones 2. Grand· in Mass. and ~~i1oe • 11. " .- My Sou" . 19. They fou&ht at ~arental 3Down 3. BatUe site 18. Frozen of Apr. 19, desserts 177~ at. Latvian 4. Battle· ZZ. U.S.S.R. ground lake of 1854-6 113. Be de5. Author lirious Ambler Z7. Old 6. BitUe of Chinese . -Hill, kingdom June 17, Sl. Mercy · 1775 otis-, 7. Can. prov. prop a· 8.Author gandist of Wallace the Amer9, Chemical ican Revo· aufllx: Iutton 28. Realize, as profit Admit _ _ _ _ _ __, 29. frankly Ye.lenla7'•~•er Unoeramblt th- fllUr Jumbl.., one letter to ...:h aquan, to form four ordinary words. 12. Uneuy rider on Aprill8, .1775 SG. !Wson d' ...:.... 38. Underailed 39, cartooru..t Soglow 41, Dry, u MINt TONKA vw MUSICAL CAROUSEL 77( HECK'S REG. $1.04 BUBBLE GUM LITTL[GlRL BANK GO-GO JEWELRY SETS $108 REFILLS 100 COUNT 52 TOY DEPT. 4 BUGS , sf99 CHOICE 66< HECK'S REG , 84 TOY DEPT. HECK'S REG. 1 $2.77 SAii. BUGGYS, AMPHICAT TRACK CAT CHOICE OR 77( HICK'S lEG. 96 1 TOYIIPT. PLASTIC DART GUN SETS WESTIIIOt MOOI PAROL SnLES CHOICE 66(· BOATS Choose from fire boat: ferr.yboot or house b,o at. 68( HECK'S REG. HICK'SREG. 84' i4• UNTIL THEY'RH:LOSE ENO!JG/i FeR ME TO IIELT A COIJPI.E ... IOXID PAPIR DOLLS Six styles to choose from . All Walt Disney Produdions. sac tYATGIE I 41. Golfer's coal 42. Strain gnat I KJ ) KJ I I I Now art'IIIIP tho clldeol I =:::Jt-=.c:r~~ I l'rili .. s•r•AIIWII• I A(I I l XI I IJ Rwoalan river Fatty 'substance .35. Hiltoric . "Erie" 11. 11 Nyet" 41. Capital of . ancient Lacohia 43. E111de «.Sloppy Joe's ' place· · U . House: hold item not on .the house l\014'1 Sf !>URE I'M ME, PLASTIC ~ [] Bllllllt I, CAINE' wine S1. Military l'LL I!UY THE HAIII'Rtii!SI<ERY, MA661f. AT LEAST THEY (Mnen t . J-w.., OZONI Yet~e....,.'• ' , ' - ,,.,,_,01111 n: 0¥11 ... .. ~ AXYDLBAAXI II LONGFILLOW One letter slmpl)o•tandJ for uotber. hi thb 11111ple A is IIICil for the three L'&, X for the two 0'1, elc. SlncJe letten a1J91tropbe&, tile lenllh 1nd format1011 of the wonll are ali hlnll. Each illy tbe code letten are dltrerent. ' . . CBYPTOQUOTI:s BPUAU'K R'LBPXR'l' KL FLGSLAB .. QWU IlK M KGKWW QMRVALWW; )( .QXT LRU XK IIWEKN ,K XR IKR'i'UA : EXWKLR GXYRUA· . . · ~· .•. J , I• I As ,Y........,.a ~Mie: C~OS1TY IS MUCH T1111 PARENT OF A'r'iiiffiON, AS A~ON IS OF IIBIIOIIY. -IJICBARDWBATELY · • ' ,, . . KIRNIL YftYIT ........ ...... lA.,. .......... ..., lurlol .,. .~. ...... fRIAR DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: · ' TDYIJ9T. ,. Jllg~U:J];"-~ _!liT '!!....J 'I ftANLYX I ..-.~~1-+-+--+--1 ·. r J . [] article ,..,~.. ' ' NW) �-" ' BARNEY PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH SUIDAY APRIL MEN'S MEN'S FLARE LEG DENIM JEANS s s 66 1 MEN'$ .FLARE LEG rn .~ - fl \ : . ' ( POLICIWOMAN W.RI(U:. WA• A :6eHOOt. I'VE I>ECIDEO l DON'T WANT TO STUDY S.4LESM4NS1il p -NOT ENOUGH PROSPECTS , S1 R. MACH&.R NF0RE JOINI"'41 ' - _ . . . , · '"" FQI<CI.J WHAT bO YOU MEAN, ·11R. S!!ARKcY ~ THE RE ARE MOlt!;. PEOPLE THAN EVER. iN THE CITY, MAYBE .. . BUT EACH VEAJL r~-vft~'{JJ!.;.~~J ...THERE ARE FEWER . FARMER 'S DAUGHTERS The newe'st look around are these knit tank tops In solids or fancies . Sizes S·M·L 66 $ LO~I I K'NOW THe VAL.UE OF n!E 001. LAR HAS DECREAS!<D... U'L ABNER ?' - WHAT WAS A GOOD ONE? I DIDN'T TELL IT lD'IOU,'IEH! \ \\~ HECK'S REG. $3.99 ..... CAMPUS CLA'M'ER TANK TOPS These denim jeans by Wrangler are as tough as any young man. Complete with modern flare leg and ~resB~lB. · ' s '" ·KNIT JEANS Popula r Cut-off sh.o rts in stunning prints. Al l ru gged denim fabric in sizes 29 to 38. Rugged is the word. Wrangl e r is 'ihe brand . 29to 42 is the size . Cool is the feet: All th[s at this outstand · ing price . • ' .. BOYS' WALk SHORTS - ' ·- -- -·•v BUT 1LOVE. .'IOU!' r NOeaclPY WT 'IOU CAN STAND LiSTEN INK 10 VU LGARILLA.'.'h !i''.,.,._.,...,., " " - WH'l "N E DiVINK INTO OCEAN? l"rl'1~ ;;; !\:;. ·•. I i\ I PERMANENT PRESS I CLOTHING DEPi'. CLOTHING DEPT. MEN'S 1~ •I ' • SPORT SHIRTS VIRLS' SHORTS ......... .. . ." : .I GIRLS' PULLOVER SLEEVELESS SHELL 8 turtle styling with zipped bcrck. Available a wide assortment of colors. Sizes: 7 to 14. for tke spring and summer seasons . 1 ~>--c 1 I CLOTHING DEPT. TODDLERS TRAINING PANTIES COVERALLS Smooth cotton training panties with double thickness for toddlers . Sizes: 2 to 6. long lasting One Piece Coverall s with a zipped fron t. HECK'S REG. $3.99 t~ ~ i ' $ 99 ' } GASOIJNE ALLEY ! '.· <;keez ix'.; .;t upid HECK'S REG. qolf cart feel~ like $7.88 REG. '2.99 CLDTHII/G DEPT. CLOTHING DEPT. CLOTHING DEPT. LADIES' NYLON RIB BODY SUIT Chic body suits in sho rt sleeve , with jewel neck , and zip front . Colors of red, navy, white and yel· low. All of nylon materia l. Sizes: S,.M, l. I I DOUBLE KNIT POLYESTER TERRIFIC/ it we iqh.; __ _ 'CLOTHING DEPT. LADIES' !..ITTL'.: ON il-l:: PLU MPISH :710:0 .' YOU LOOK a ton! -·~~-··--------····.._ HECK'S REG. $3.99 LOCK . 18 . Size 2 to 4 $288 I to Y::S, ISN'T IT &EAT? ru £01-t8 IT WHEN l M A ® w::LL .YOW YAV5N'T I~\ 50 GL.A.~ T,) ""OLD ME. HOW l SO:E Y.JU Bl ~~ · = 1 . Stylis h novelty ieans in buckle, sofa ri or split knee styles. Hurry to make your selection from so lids -and stripe designs. Sizes 8 ssoo 14. I NOVELTY JEANS 2 FOR Th e sp ring ~ e o son be g ins a t Hec k' s with these cool polye ster shorts for g irl~. Choose from red, wflite, or na vy colors. Sizes: 7 to ClOTHING DEPT. LADIES' · Medium tone so lids and sty li sh prints . Easy care permanent press fabric . Sizes S·M·l. POL'fESTER . tlDTHINC DEPt. ClDTNIIIC DEPT. LADIES' LADIES' KNIT SWEAT SHIRTS T I i I I Short sleeve models wit h raglan sleeve in blue, green , lilac, or white. Sizes S·M·l. TOP Cool tank tops mode of soft Ultra · nella fabric . Com· plete in a wide as · sorfment of str ipe des igns. Sizes: S·M· l. • KEEP 1~kiliC; lliEM AttD REFOU EVERY MOVE lliEY MAkE 10 ME! "j I ~~ ACROSS 46.Hartor 11. April19 1. Soft mineral 5. Princess $ 68 in "Don CtrlOS11 Beyond Trimmed Door· man•s shout 13. "-Got I ·I Fun" SHORTS Todoy's double knit , polyest er shorts. Comp lete with st itc h crea se an d pu ll on waist. Sizes: 8 to 18 HECK'S REG. $3.96 14. Size 8, perhaps 15. Ex<lama· tion 16. At hand 18. Actor HECK'S REG. $2.48 Jannings !%. Wild sheep of ClOTHING DEPT. CLOTHING DEPT. i' Asia CLOTHING DEPT. 24. FarEut staple ZS. Coitrure gadget Z6. Spanish Stephen U.Motherof Ares DOWN , 1. Wee ones 2. Grand· in Mass. and ~~i1oe • 11. " .- My Sou" . 19. They fou&ht at ~arental 3Down 3. BatUe site 18. Frozen of Apr. 19, desserts 177~ at. Latvian 4. Battle· ZZ. U.S.S.R. ground lake of 1854-6 113. Be de5. Author lirious Ambler Z7. Old 6. BitUe of Chinese . -Hill, kingdom June 17, Sl. Mercy · 1775 otis-, 7. Can. prov. prop a· 8.Author gandist of Wallace the Amer9, Chemical ican Revo· aufllx: Iutton 28. Realize, as profit Admit _ _ _ _ _ __, 29. frankly Ye.lenla7'•~•er Unoeramblt th- fllUr Jumbl.., one letter to ...:h aquan, to form four ordinary words. 12. Uneuy rider on Aprill8, .1775 SG. !Wson d' ...:.... 38. Underailed 39, cartooru..t Soglow 41, Dry, u MINt TONKA vw MUSICAL CAROUSEL 77( HECK'S REG. $1.04 BUBBLE GUM LITTL[GlRL BANK GO-GO JEWELRY SETS $108 REFILLS 100 COUNT 52 TOY DEPT. 4 BUGS , sf99 CHOICE 66< HECK'S REG , 84 TOY DEPT. HECK'S REG. 1 $2.77 SAii. BUGGYS, AMPHICAT TRACK CAT CHOICE OR 77( HICK'S lEG. 96 1 TOYIIPT. PLASTIC DART GUN SETS WESTIIIOt MOOI PAROL SnLES CHOICE 66(· BOATS Choose from fire boat: ferr.yboot or house b,o at. 68( HECK'S REG. HICK'SREG. 84' i4• UNTIL THEY'RH:LOSE ENO!JG/i FeR ME TO IIELT A COIJPI.E ... IOXID PAPIR DOLLS Six styles to choose from . All Walt Disney Produdions. sac tYATGIE I 41. Golfer's coal 42. Strain gnat I KJ ) KJ I I I Now art'IIIIP tho clldeol I =:::Jt-=.c:r~~ I l'rili .. s•r•AIIWII• I A(I I l XI I IJ Rwoalan river Fatty 'substance .35. Hiltoric . "Erie" 11. 11 Nyet" 41. Capital of . ancient Lacohia 43. E111de «.Sloppy Joe's ' place· · U . House: hold item not on .the house l\014'1 Sf !>URE I'M ME, PLASTIC ~ [] Bllllllt I, CAINE' wine S1. Military l'LL I!UY THE HAIII'Rtii!SI<ERY, MA661f. AT LEAST THEY (Mnen t . J-w.., OZONI Yet~e....,.'• ' , ' - ,,.,,_,01111 n: 0¥11 ... .. ~ AXYDLBAAXI II LONGFILLOW One letter slmpl)o•tandJ for uotber. hi thb 11111ple A is IIICil for the three L'&, X for the two 0'1, elc. SlncJe letten a1J91tropbe&, tile lenllh 1nd format1011 of the wonll are ali hlnll. Each illy tbe code letten are dltrerent. ' . . CBYPTOQUOTI:s BPUAU'K R'LBPXR'l' KL FLGSLAB .. QWU IlK M KGKWW QMRVALWW; )( .QXT LRU XK IIWEKN ,K XR IKR'i'UA : EXWKLR GXYRUA· . . · ~· .•. J , I• I As ,Y........,.a ~Mie: C~OS1TY IS MUCH T1111 PARENT OF A'r'iiiffiON, AS A~ON IS OF IIBIIOIIY. -IJICBARDWBATELY · • ' ,, . . KIRNIL YftYIT ........ ...... lA.,. .......... ..., lurlol .,. .~. ...... fRIAR DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: · ' TDYIJ9T. ,. Jllg~U:J];"-~ _!liT '!!....J 'I ftANLYX I ..-.~~1-+-+--+--1 ·. r J . [] article ,..,~.. ' ' NW) �II-Tile Dilly s.1ne1, Mkltepuat-Pauetoy, o., Aprill9, 1m 14-'1111 Illlil7111ftlnei,Wt pal-l' AD/,0., April IJ, 11'11 Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel . Clll~sifiedS (i~t ~esultsl --· -~-. WANT ADS Notice INFORMATION ' KOSCOT KOSMETICS and llfADLINES S f' M Day Before wigs. N~ extra money? Just sell these products . No Publication . restricted terrllor"'s Pt>one Monday Oeadlln' 9 a m 992 5113 . Cancellation & Correcllonii" • 2 tfc ,Will be accepted unlll9 a.m for Day of Publocatlon WILL do sewing of all kinds In REGULATIONS my home. Phone 992-6879. The Publosher reserves the 3 26 :JO!p nght to edit or reject any ads deemed obtect lona l The publisher will not be responsible for more than one Incorrect tnsertton RATES For Want Ad Service 5 cents per Word one Insertion Mini mum Charge 7Sc 12 cents per word three consecutive Insertions l 18 cents per word' stx c6n· "Secutive Insertions. "NOTICE" CARRIER WANTEIMN POMEROY THE DAILY -ZSillS Of · IUALnY Potneroy •tor Co. 1970 FORD $1999 Custom St. Wagon, 351 V 8 eng .. automatic trans .. power brakes, good tires, clean Interior, bo!lge finish, radio 1970 FORD S2095 Galaxle 500 H T Coupe, V 8 engine, P S • P B.. white finish, black vinyl roof, good W·S w tires, clean Interior and radio 1969 PONTIAC GTO $179$ HT Cpe., 4 speed trans .• black vinyl Interior with bucket seats & C\lOSole Power steering & brakes, radio, good w w tires, red finish. See this one. Wanted To Rent 4 OR s ROOM house on country , phone 992 7311. 4 18 21c ----------Real Estate For Sale RACINE -6room house, bath, utollfy room, garage, $10.000, phone 949 419S 3 31 tic 8 ACRES of land on St. Rt. uf approximately 1 mile SE of Harrisonville, water tap pa1d, phone 742·409S. 4-6·121p HOUSE in Long Bottom , p~one 98,.3S29. 1·28-lfc Business Services . SENTINEL Pomeroy Motor Co. '5.55 On ~ost Ame.r]!:an C-GUARANTE&:[)....: Phone 992-2094 PomerQJ Home & Auto Open 8TII5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Mam, Pomeroy,O. 1 SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. MOWERS & TILLERS • Cleland Realty ' DANCE Johnson MasoniY & Remodeling IZ' • 14' • 24' • WIDE MILLER MOBILE HOMES LEGAL NOTICE Buy r---== ==-----, WHITE REALTY~ AssOciate REAL ESTATE FOR SALE WANTED! Carrlen For MASON •ncl HARTFORD The Daily Sentinel • Virgil B. Tf?aford, Sr. ·Broker ' ' •' ' • ==:---...,---..,- ------ - 3 BR HOME : ~ _Al~ment' @) SPECIAL ------- EXPERT 2S Per Cent ~lscount on paid ads and ad~ paid within 10 days I· CAfiD OF THANKS 2 LARGE lots. 6 rooms, bath, & OBITUARY garage, cellar SB,SOO , Maggoe 992·2156 Sl 50 for 50 word mlnlmvm ~ Whittington, Depot St , Court,St. Pomeroy Each additronal word 2c. Rutland, Ohio OP!N !V!S. 1.00 P.lol. BLIND ADS 4•7.30fp ~!ROY, OHIO Additional 2Sc Charge •per REDUCE excess fluids with Advertisement From the largest FLUIDEX, $1.69 - LOSE""""-....,...,----,....--~~-~~--~~--». HOUSE. Phone 992·6103 OFFICE HOURS Bulldozer Radiator to • WEIGHT safely with OeK·A 4·19·12tc Smallest Heater Core 8 30 am. to 5 00 pm Dally, . Ole!, 98c at Nelson Drugs. 8 30 a m to 12 00 Noon 4 19 lfp Nathan Boggs For Sale If• ACRE , level , corner lot. with Saturday Radootor Specialist I For Sale some shade trees, located on GUN SHOOT, also rifle matches Rt 7 - $1,000, While Really your Southern - open sites only, Forked ORDER Notice Co , phone 992 3020 Vegetable Plants , delivery Run Sportsman Club, Sunday, 4 19·6fc dale May 8th, Charles R TRYING to locate the family of April 23, 12 noon Harris, phone 843 2693 Amanda Latta Wakely ; she Is 4·19·3tc Pit 992 2174 Pomero 4 19·6fc very !II ; her father was John NICE ·~.slory home with ·ruii , '-:==========Y~ Wakely and her mother was YARN SALE, Friday and basement, 2 la,ls, new forced r E M Carr; she Is 76 years Saturday, some antiques, on HOUSEHOLD furniture In· atr furnace Near Pomeroy eluding living room outfit; old , if anyone has any In· Larkin Street, Rutland. Elementary School Phone All WEATHER ROOFING formation concerning the bed outfit, 4 rocking chairs . 4 19 3fc 992 7384 to 5$0 . Economy Tiller, 3'h h p B&S TV .. desk; refrigerator; whereabouts of her family , 11 .1 lfc eng1ne Reg . IS9.95 144.95 & CONSTRUCTION lamps; sweeper; please contact her daughter , HYMN SING & Revival, Mrs James Goswick. Box dehumidifier: pictures; and Freedom Gospel Mission, Turf Tnm Mower, B&S J1h 223, Hillsoro, N. C 27278 or numerous other Items; can be Bald Knobs, Rev L R & PLUMBING CO. h p eng me. In carton 70.25 seen on April 22nd at 803 phone 919 732 2681 Hymn Giuesencamp, Pastor Brownell" Ave., Mtddleport 4 18 61c POMEROY Sing Is Saturday. April 22, 240 Loncaln 51. 4 19 31c '• '1'. _ Jack W. Carsey, Mgr 7 30 p m. w1lh The Bissell MJCidleport, Ohto • CLELAND'S GREENHOUSE: tliil Phone 992·2111 Brothers and others, Revival Dba Anthony Plumbing Maple Stereo.radlo Mums, Gerantums, Pansies, starts Sunday, April 23, 7 30 COLONIAL combination, AM FM radio, We have a comptete Home and Petunias Geroldlne p.m . with Rev . 0. H. Cart, four speakers, 4 speed in- IRISH seller, sso, can be seen at Cleland, .f Main Sf , Ractne Matntenance Servtce the Evangollsl Public IS invited termixed changer, separate 4·2·ffC year around. No matter what 95 Pearl St , Middleport any 4·19 6fc controls. Balance S77 79 . Use --...,.--~your need Complete roof or tune Offoce 992-2259 Ttll4. oo =:-:c-...,-::-,-.,.---~ SAVEupfoonehalf Bring your GUN our budget terms Call 992· 4 16-6fc spoutmg repatr lnlertor or Shoot, Saturday, April 22. Sundays & Evenings 992·2569 sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop, 7085 6 p.m. on M1ie Htil Road, at WE WOULD Ll KETO SELL extertor carpentry Ceiling 1Sl Butternut Ave , Pomeroy. 4-19·6tc life and Paneling and Sidtng. YOUR PROPERTY FOR Racine Fire Dept. Bldg. 1969 V.W. CAMPMOBILE with 4·4·1fc Meats and groceries. YOU. Complete Plumbong & raised top and tent, mileage MODERN Walnut stereo rad oo 4·19·3tc 21,000, $2,495 ; phone 992·3076 Heat1ng ' combination, dual volume , REGISTE"-ED Appaloosa ~lud 4 16·6fp DESIGNED FOR Day Number 992·2550 Service, $50 Reg Mares , $40 control, 4 speaker, 4 speed GRACIOUS LIVING • Grade ; FranciS Benedum, We have 24 hr. emergency changer, separate controls , - - - - - , , - - - -..,-,LOVELY BRIC K- 31arge ' serv1ce Balance $63 59 Use our Mobile Homes For Sale Phone 667 3856 bedrooms {double clo sets ), a 3·30·301c 742·3947 budget terms Call 992·7085 992-5803 dream tutchen and dtnlng 992 3898 742 4761 A·l9·6fc area, spacious l1v1ng room , PIANO and organ lessons, 11 12 baths utlltty room , We are fully tn'\ured WHISPERING PINES full re creation room, Gerald Hoffner, phone 992 GLASTON 14 ff fiberglas boat, basement , all carpeted, double bottom, Evlnrude 35 382S large carport 529,000 A NITE CLUB 4·11 ·12fc h p. motor , A·1 condition, all housewtfe 's dream electric & trailer complete WASHINGTON COUNTY 10 P.M. Til2 A.M. ssoo. phone 985 3S34. ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT .. The 8 year old br ick Friday & 4·19 31c overlook ing lake veto , 3 eKcltlng New Weight Wal· L large bedroom s, beau ti fU l chers (R) Program can help Saturday Nights battl , a kitchen to suit any NEW 1971 Zlg.Zag sewing you . For local class In · housewife comp le te w1th machine In orlg 1nal factory formation call TOLL· FREE Boll Bunner & the Pltylh· ref , range and O\fen. dm1ng FOR THE BEST IN carton Zlg·Zag to make malres 5 pc. Band & Female 800·582·7026. room , corn er f•repla ce '" thE buttonholes, sew on buttons, 4 17 241c Vocalist from Parkersburg, livmg room , full basement, monograms and make fancy CERAMIC TILE ull l1ty sp ace. rec room , W. Va . designs with just the twist of a garage, corner lo t, about ~.. Let us show our samples. acres $25,000 00 single dial. Left In lay away 1220 Washington Blvd. Let Us Do Over. Your POMEROY Belpre, Oh1o and never been used. Will sell Bathroom or Kitchen Large Building for storag e, for only $47 cash or credit Wanted To Insured--But best of all covers about 3 tots has about terms available. Phone 992 1970 MONTEREY, 12K60,fully 30,000 foot storage space, out "WE'RE HONEST PORTABLE cement mixer, 5641 carpeted, 2 bedroom , full soze 'Jf all floods , easy loading , 4 19 61c Ph. 992-76011 Pomeroy, Ohio rented at present, 3other lots P~A':''I~'I?·\,~~ ), 4.'1i6tp ' ';..--'------~'·-=· · utility room. underpinning for 'NYITATION T'O B'tD'' tratler space, SB,300 00 ealed proposals will be - - - - - - - - - - ELECTROLUX Vacuum Included. Phone 992-6602 THESE ARE SCARCE received at the VIllage Clerk 's 4·13·6fc 2 bedroom frame , {new bath , Cleaner complete with at· Real Estate For Sale OLD FURNITURE, dishes, Office, Middleport V•llage , tachments, cordwinder and LASH paid for all makes and forced a~r furnac e, hot water Race Slreet, Middleport, Oh10 clocks, brass beds, silver , n1ce rot. good ne.gh. untll4 OOP. M Aprll27, 1972and dotl.,s or c Jmplete paint spray. Used but In like models of mob1le homes tank) borhood Why pay rent' opened as soon as practicable JOHN new condition. Pay S34 4S households . Wr ite M. D., $5,500 00 Phone area code 614 42J.9S31 ,., thereafter , for performing and cash or budget plan available. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio WORTH THE MONEY 4 13 lfc execut 1ng the Contract for Phone 992·5641 2 story frame (new si~mo, Ca ll 992 6271 Mtddleport Fire Department, 4.19 6tc roof and carport ), 3 3·16·ffc ~"" Race Street at North Four th 1970 SCHULT, 12 x 65 with bedroom s, bath , low ta xes, 1 Street. Middleport, Oh io, Central Air, 4 moles from good ne ig hborhood 2 SADDLE horses - I mare, Gavin Plant, phone 367 7530 35,000 00 spotted and I gelding, bay In •n accordance with the plans Help Wanted 4 18 61c and spec lflcattons , lind all color , phone 9.49-3196 for Henry E. Cleland Sr Contract documents contained WAITRESS, Apply m person, Information. · here1n, prepared "by Auble Contact Realtor Craw's Steak House 4·14·7tc Mitchell Burgess and Real Estate For Sale 4·18·6tc Associates , 41h West State VERA E~LEN GOOD Dodge 318 motor and 318 r--....-----:-----~----------, Street , Athens , Ohio 45701 , 7188 992·l020 transmission Phone 98S·3353. Pippin Road , Clnc•nnatl , Ohio 160 Coal St. Middleport 4 14 6fc 45239 Plans and speclf• catrons may be picked up at the Arch itect 's TRY US you'll like II - our off1ce of at the M•ddleport COUNTRY LIVING price. Lowest In Trl State Vlllllge Cl erk's Offtce 41h West Hysell Run just '12 m1 . from Area on travel trailers and Sta te Stree t'. Athens , Oh 10 campers. We stock all ac. S R 7 off 124. wooded 45701 , Ra ce Street, M•dd leport, cessories, complete package country recluse, 3 A. tract, Ohio deal. Camp Conley Starcralf A depos1t is requ 1red as called lovely 3 B R elet home, Sales, Rt. 62, N of Pl. for In the " InstructiOn to Bid bath. family room, eal·ln ders " Btds shalt be sea led and Pleasant, W. Va kttchen featunng range top, enclosed 1n a seated envelope 4·147tc wall oven, bar. Basement, delivered to the Clerk's Olllce, porch, birch veneer front 23 7 Race St , Middleport, Ohio Not A Motor Route. AKC P4PPies - Schna~J£ers, 45760 Immediate possess ton. Poodles, Cairn Terriers, The Envelope shall be eo healthy home raised, per. dorsed as fOllows In the upper New Lima Road , 4 B R. and left hand corner manent Injections, wormed bath, gas furnace, garage, Proposal for Ph. 614-992·2156 S7S.S8S; Coolville 667·6214. 11J" A ground, 2112 mi. out of (Indicate crus of Work) 4·12·121p Dedicated to provide homes for the bet· · For Rutland on good road . (Indicate Project ) terment of Meigs Co. $10,000. ALUMINUM car· lop boatS,' Addi tional informat ion may For Rent MIDDLEPORT won 'l rust or rot, safe and be secured from the Office of You too can own a home like this or choose your own 2 beautiful homes . on Auble Mltc heii · Burgeu & COMMERCIAL Building, 32 x lighlwelght 10, 12 13 and 14ft 75 and ·or lots; 100 x BC and 33 design Three bedroom home fin ished and ready to move Associa tes , A'h w State Street, Broadway In Middleport , In s lock now Phone 992-6256 Athens , Ohio 45701 x \10, at 610 E Main St., Phone Into. Prices range from $13,750 and up Watch far Open both are Ranch Type after S p. m. • Each bid must be ac 992 7178. Hou se announcement showing one of these homes at a POMEROY 3·:10·30tc .. compan ied by a bid bond of 10 4·19·6fc later date. Very n1ce - very modern + pet of the proposed co ntract at very reasonable, 3 B.,R , : the l1me of bid opening and the NEW2 bedroom mobile home in POODLE puppies, Sliver Toy, • successful bidder will be Park view Kennels, POOne:m bath home, basement. Syracuse, w1il be ready by Call or see George S. Hobsletter Day or Night required to post a 100 pet S443 garage, eKtra lot for gorden May 5th , call 992 2441 after performance bond based on his for more information . $18,000 or owner will listen b1d totlll This amount must be 5·30 p m otter 985-4186 stated In dollars and cents 4·19·31 IS HEAD Polled Hereford The owners reser\fe the right Box 101 Pomeroy, Ohio cattle, phone 742·:3995. to retect anv or all bids , or to Several F~rms and Builditog I accept the bid wh ich embrl!ces ROOM & BOARD. Chester, Lots. 4-19·61c ' - - -- - - -- - - - - - ·- - - - ' - - - - - l such combination ol alternate Phone 985 3371 proposals as mlly promote the 4-6·12fp "STAR" k.llls rats quickly, best Interests of the VIllage of Sure. 2'12 lbs, $1 .69; Ebers. COME and see us . Two Middleport beautllul new homes. 'h mile 2 BEDROOM mob1 le home with Gene Grate , Clerk bach Hdwe .. Sugar Run Mills, North of Eastern High School air conditioning In Racln~ VIllage of Middleport Pickens Hdwe., Mason. on St. Rl 7 Both homes have April 5, 12, 19, 26, .ttc area ; phone 992·6329. 3·19·:10fp 3 23 ftc 4 bedrooms, bath and • half, NOTICE OF 110 Mechanic Street built In klfctrens and utility APPOINTMENT GOOD MIXED second cutting rooms; wall to wall carpet Cue No 20662 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and clover, timothy. alfalfa, hay, will be Installed soon One Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Eslole of OLE N G DOER FER unfurnished apartments . 6SC per bale, phone 985·3809. house has a large family room Deceased Phone 992·S434 49·101c and a den . Both have a Noti ce IS he rebv Oil/en that 4·12 lfc NEW LISTING Darlene Ritchie of Route 1, garage. Get um while they MIDDLEPORT 3 bedrooms, 1'/2 baths, large living. 16 FT. TRAVEL trailer, self· Rutland , Oh 1o has been duty fast Call Sherman Sum · F~onlandback porches, utility building, level lot near M HOUSE , block, St. Rt. 124 In contained, ready to go, hitch merfleld 985 3S98. appointed admm lstratrlx of th e & R $8,500,00. Syracuse, Otlio. 7 rooms and Estate of Olen G Ooerfer , Included . Phone 773· 5651 , 4·14 lfc deceased . tate of Meigs Countv, bath, larg e yard, shade frees, 4 ACRES PLUS Mason, W. Va. 01'1 10 garage, Phone Gallipolis 446 SPLIT LEVEL - Attractive 3 or 5 bedrooms, l'l2 baths ~·S.ffc Credi tors are reC~u.red to file • 9S39 for onlormallon after 5 - - - - - - - - StXROOMhouse,133 Butternut all electric home Den 12K247 Paneled. Basement, plenty th etr cla ims with Sll ld fiduc ia ry p.m weekdays ONE yearling homed Hereford Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 of closet space. A beautiful view of Route 7, near town. A •• w1thln tour months 4-14·ffc bull, 4 yearling heifers. good Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, good buy at $27,500 00. Daled lh1 s 8th day of April ~ 1972 brooding . E. A. Wingett, ohlo.l)hone 237 4334. BRAND NEW • John C Bacon Racine, 949·2441 . 11·21 He RT. 124 - 3 bedroot;n all paneled home. Nice bath with Acting Judge For Sale 4·18·31C shower. Natural gas forced air furnace, utility room and Court or Common Plel!s, RACINE - 10 room house, carport. Lot 75x291. All for only $17,000.00. Probate DIVISIOn ALLIS CHALMERS WC tractor ANTIQUE organ with stool, bath. basement. garage, two • {4 ) 12, 19, 26, 31 RENOVATED and equipment, $550 Allis • lots Phone 949·4313 antique square grand plano, Cha lmers Combine, $350 . COUNTRY HOME Yet has city water, natural gas •• 4 S.JOfp phone 949·22S3. Phone 742· 3656 . furnoce, 3 bedroom$, bath, paneling, garage, and '4 acre. • 4·18-61c , 4·9·10fp Nice wrap around concrote porch wlfh wrought iron posts. • NOTICE OF --------0 BEDROOM ranch !ype home, Only $11,000.00 APPOINTMENT '• 4 BLACK Angus cows with Arbaugh Addition, Tuppers IN TOWN Cue No. 20"1 STRAWBERRY plants, Charles calves, l and 4 years old, Plains. All new with totlll Estate of teen Clark, aka Nice 2 bedrooms, bath, lovely oak floors, and small Foster, Rt 338, near Racine Carol Pierce, Sr., Rt 1, electric' and centra~ alo • Kenneth Clark Dtctased gardon. Basement, 5 rooms with outbuilding. Front oorc~ . Locks, phone 247·2309. ~utland , call 742·5195. condltlonl•g, bath and '4 tutl~ Notice Is 11ereby given that Only $6.500 00. ' · 4·12·121c 4·18·21P carpeted, full tiaiemehf. Myrtle Clark of Routt 1, Mid · OHIO RIVER FRONTAGE \.; dleport, Ohio, hes been duly garage In basement. Sae by • appol,ted aa Administratrix of GOOD rofrlgerator, S50 ; go 4 Ct;tOtCr: cemetery lot, 4 jrave <>ppoinlmonl, ! e 992·21~ 1200 FEET - Fine for boot launching and weekend the Eatate of tctn Clark, aka camping, Drilled well and 2 houses. Bath and furnace In plot, 66·D, I, 2, 3, and 4, Sec 1, or 992·3S8S. Dann Thompson mites 03SI Tuppers Plains, Kenneth Clark, clttta&ed, late one All this for only SI6,:SOO.oo. · Meigs Memory Gardens, $350 : Financing avella le, Rt. 681 , turn right, 3rd house of Meigs County, Ohio. Phone 949·2820, R. H. Ballard, · 12•30 11c: ,A-9 lOfp !: Creditor& are required to file WANT TO MOVE SOON, YOU SHOULD SEE US. WE ~ their claims with uld fiduciary Long Bottom . 3 BE:DROOM 'home otr" two· HAVE SEVERAL VACANT HOUSES READY TO MOVE ' with in four month&. •1 ROPICAL FISH, fancy -----~--•-·_ 17·31c thirds acre tot ; all con· • Dated this 15fh doy of April INTO. SEVERAL LOCATIONS FOR NEW-HOUSES AND guppies, angels and breeders, • venlences . al Gallipolis 1972 BUSINESSES. DON' T RISK A MISS CALL 992·332S or Bellos and supplies. Phone SHOWALTER'S Wet Pel Sriop, Ferry, W. Va only $10,000 : John C. Bocon 992·2378 Chester, Ohio, Phone 98S·33S6. comesee; Cali 675·3666 or 67S· 992-5443. Acting Probote Judge Tropical fish and supplies. 3886 Pl. Pleasant, W. Va ' 12·:JO.If< HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE of sold County A·4·11tp l 28·30fp l•l 19, 26 (5) ), lf . . ~- . ON YOUR LOT THRU MAY 15 1000 SQ. FT. OF 1 car garage, brick - front . walt to woll urpot. ONLY $13,750 ll!U/11/IIJ/itSI/J!IIC We specietlze In aluminum, vinyl Steel Siding ; complete nne of resldtntltl and commercial roofing; remodeling , building, suspended celllng.s, Interior and exterior painting; com · plete line of MeS4nry work All work guaranteed to customer satisfaction . Wt are fully Insured for: your protection . 32 N 2nd. 9!2 3918. ALLSIDE BUILDERS & CONSTR. CO. On Your Home Free Estimate Callm·l523 Far Appoontment Fully msured far your protection. KITCHEN and SON, (ONST. POl NT OFFICE . SUPPLY Complete line of office equipment, furniture & supplies. Typewrllor & Adding Machtne Repatr. ME tGS, W. VA.25260 MEIGS992·7151 MASON 773-5634 PHONE 675-3628 PI. Pleasant EARTH MOVING KEBLER'S BOOKKEEPING Dorer & End loader work, ponds, bilsement, land ~ scaptng. We have 2 sire dozers, 2 sin la<tders. Work done by hour or cantr~ct. Free Estimates. We 11so haul fill dirt, lop soli. Dump trucks and loW·boY far hire, Seo Bob or Roger Jolters, Pomeroy. Phone 992·l525 after 7 p.m Specializing In Small Businesses 304 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992-3795 or Mason 773-5535 VI. Betty Mossman, et al, Defendilnts Free Estimate Get Rid of Them We will protect any single dwelling resldenco for ON CENTRAL HEATING DR AIR CONDITIONING WRITTEN WARRANTY Call Colloct614·45J.lJ58 Y.CITY EXTERMINATtON · in Main St. B&W HEATING 00. For Appointment Phone 949-2803 . linesville, Ohio O'DELL WHEEL allghrnei>t located at Crossroads, Rf. 12•. Complete front el\d service, tune up and brakii~vlce . , Wheels balanced elec· tro•lcalty Alt wgrk guaranteed . Reatonqle. rates . Phone 992·321:t. 7·27·'itc SEWING MACHINES Repair service, all makes. 992·2264 Tbe Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Salta and Service. We Sharptn Scissors. J.291fc DOZER and Back Hoe Work, Phone 992.S367, Ponds and septic tanks; B & K Ex· cavaflng. +16-61c AU I OMOBILE Insurance been cancelled? Lost your operator's license? 29116 READY MIX CONCRETE de· 6-15-lk livered right to your prolect. Fast and easy . Free estimates . Phone 992·:1284 . 'sePTIC tanks cleaned~ Mnlir Sanitation, Stewart, Ohb~ Goegleln Rea•y· MI• Co .. Middleport, Ohio · 66:1-3035. ' ....... 6·:JO.Ifc catt .,.. 2-·-·:... '--~.......,.---~-; _:.,.,...,..;,_,.,.......,~~,..,.., SEE US FOR Awnings, storm -UPHOLSTERING SERVICE, complete selecllon of fabrics doors and windows, carports, and vinyl to choose from . marquees. aluminum siding Plck·up and delivery. Slater and railing A. Jacob, sales Upholstering, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, representative For free phone 992 3617, esti mates, phone Charles J.28.:JOip Ll sle , Syracuse, V V Johnson and Son, Inc 3·2·1fc- - - - - - - ' HARRISON'S TV and · ~' Service. Phone 992·~ ~· •• , · ~~ ~. BRADFORD. Auctlon..r L' • _ 1>) Complete Service 1 REt: trlmmh'il or removal, Phone 949·:1821 years e•perlonce. Phone Bob Racine, Ohio Seyre, 247·21116. Crill Brlldford 5·1·ffc +1l·6tc ------------INTERIOR and e•ferlor ---~~~~~= painting, R. I. Dubbeld, phone 742·5825. 4-17·51< Auto Sales 1965 CHEVROLET- Ton. long, wide bed pickup. 6-cyllnder. standard, excellent condition. 40,000 actual miles. Ph one 949·2820, R. H. Ballard, Long Bottom. +f7.6tc HOUSE BUILDERS ; CAL~ GUY NEIGLER , RACINE, OHIO. ., 3-S.Jotq .... SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rateV.'Ph. ~ ~712. Gallipolis. John Rulitell! ()Nnor & Operator. ----·_s:_-,_:r.tf( ' =---. ·• •~'BACKHOE AN~~:r~= -"'-· Septic tanks !Bill) Pullins. -- 1967 CAMARO. automatlc, 6 cylinder, power steering, good condition, phone 949. 4989. 4·18·3tP o961 FOku truck tractor, 220 Cummins diesel. sleeper cab, air lag axle. Will trade, Harold Brewer, Long Boftom,, phone 985-355.4. 4-9·1fc - 1960 ~ ·SOil FARM truck, jraln' bed'callle racks, good llrea." good condlflon, Harold Brewer, Long Bottom, phone 985·3554 4-9·11<1 I MISSION 'POSSIBLE! Why worry about tliose monthly and quarterly • reports. - . LET US DO IT. WE ·KNOW ---'------ ., Employment Wanted WtLLdodaytlme babyslntng In Racine area, call 941'·4422. 4·19.J0tp CARPENTER work oT' any kind . Phono DeKier, Ohio 742· 4979, 3-28·30fp KEII ER't._. 'IOOKKIEPING t WILL PAINT roof or houltl, · '1 trim and cut lr-1 ciHn attla; basements, etc, Phont 949·3221. .4.1Ufc DRY WALL finisher' contr1ctar, R. I. Dubbtld, phone 7.W.SUS. +17·51C • • • .. .RYICI , Spectaltzttlg tn Sm1ll BuslftftMa : JMI.MIInSt. l'lttleray,O. 1'111!1111 "2·1195 or complicated and tend to favor the wealthy , But Clti!en Flowers refrains from that sort of abuse He merely polnls out that laxes are burdensome and rerrunds Congressman Flowers that public offictals have an obligation to excrctse monetary prudence and restraint. I feel cerlain that Congress· man Flowers wtll fil16 the letter persuasive and will act m a manner that will meet wtth Citizen Flowers' approval. Indeed. that type of letter lS potentially so influential as ID rrUtke one wonder whether other public officials might not be engaged m similar correspondence. Such as: 771-SUI Ml•, W. VI. • shire primary to Impress the political reporters Here's how to do it . "Rent a ' flatbed truck and make an emotional speech attacking the publisher of the Manchester Umon Leader. A few tears will help pultt across and brmg •n extra voles "Sincerely yours, "Ed Muskie" and comPlain about high taxes. But unlike most other lax· payers and citizens, Walter Flowers IS his congressman. So he wrote lhe letter ID himself. "Dear Mr. Presidenl: Just a Addressed to "Congressman note to let you know that you did the right thmg. both Waller Flowers" and signed by mthlartly and polittcally, in " Walter Flowers, lax payer resummg the bombing of North and Citizen," it appears this Vietnam, and I'm wtth yoo !00 week in the congressman's per cent. newsletter. And tt reveals that "Oon'llel those references to Citizen Flowers is a LBJ dtscourage you. remarkably IDierant and af. "Your frte~ , fable constituent. " Dick NIXorl" RefraiDs from Abuse "Dear Senator Muskie · AlMany taxpayers have been though the polls show you The average normal adult berating Congress for enacting already are ahead, yoo need a human body contams aboul lax laws that are excessively btg VICtory m the New Hamp. . ftve qua rts of blood IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO -PROBATE DIVISION Anna M Rvther, Ad · m1nlstratrlx of the Est1te of Georee W . Moore, Dec eased, Plilintlff, SERVICE 149.50 the Lighter side LEGAL NOTICE TERMITES. .TERMITES, 1 WASHINGTON \UPI) - Uke many another " laxpayer and citizen" caught in the midApril crunch, Waller Flowers of Tuscaloosa, Ala., felt an urge ID write ~ congressman EXTON, Pa. Foole Mineral Company today reported net sales of $21,677,013 lor lhe first quarter of 1972 compared with net sales of ~.322.13! during the com- Mllnttnance'~ Youngsters Re-Educated of High Taxes: to .Himself Foote Optimistic "Everything In Home rick-up & Delivery 424 Main Sf. and fiberglas , brlclt: and stonei Congressman Flowers Complained parable periOd of 1971, Net earrungs for the 1972 quarter were $217,263 com· pared wtth the $!,220,936 reporled for lhe same period of 1971. After provision for the pro rata dividend requtrement of the company's preferred stock, lhere were no earnmgs in the Ill's! quarter of 1972 avatlable to the common stock compared with 25 cenls per conunon share m lhe first quarter of 1971. Both sales and earmngs during the first quarter of 1971 represent an improvement from the levels experienced during the third and lourth quarlers of 1971, which were depressed by low operating rates in the steel mdustry. The company noted that 11 expects the level of sales to mcrease durmg the second quarter , particularly to tis steel related customers No 20594 - NOTICE BY PUBLICATION The Defendants, Paul Moore, Jr , and Mrs Paul Moore , Jr , h1s spouse, and the unknown 11elrs , devisees , legatees, eKecutors , admlnlstrlltors or ass ig ns of Paul Moore, Jr and Mrs Paul 'Aoore, J r , will take notice that on the 26th dav of JlJnuary , 1972 , a Pet 1t1on was flied 1n the PrOblJte DIV ISIOn of the Common Pleas Court of Me•gs County, Ohio , wherein you have been nam ed defen dants praylno for sa le of the e:ntlre Interest In the real estate Amertca n Legton Hereinafter described in order to gay the debts of 1he decedent , Ladles Auxihary George W Moore, Deceased, Aprol 14, 1972 and tl'le costs of admln •stratlon Standings The real estate Is dpscrlbed as Tea111",.._) , ~ .: , • Pts. 1 totroWs·n"'' ~:. "' """ "'" .t ' 50 The follow ing real estate Jr Bugatoos 44 Hea dquarter Barma1 ds slt•Jate In the Village of Mid 40 die port , Meigs County , OhiO, Goble Marauders 36 des cr •bed as follows The Feeney Bennett Flyers following real estate situate In Buckeyes 36 One Hundred Acre Lot No . 309 Rolling Pins 34 In Town No 1, Range No 13 In High lnd ivodual Game said County of Meigs, and State Geraldine Kess mger 170 of Oh1o, that Is to say a lot of two Second High lnd Game acres and nlnetv three hun · dredths of an acre on wh•ch Brenda Cunn mgham 167 Hlgh Series - Geraldtne Ralph Spooner formerlv resided on the Hilt near the forks of the Kessinger 444 road about half a mile north Second Htgh Ser tes W' of Middleport , on the road Brenda Cunningham 409 h. lutland and more par Team High Game tlcull!rly descnbed as follows. Headquarter Barmatds 466 to VII Team High Series tteglnn •no at a stone with a brink on top of It, which bears Headquarter Barmaids 1305 !Iouth 831!2 degrees west 66'11 teet from the north west corner ot said Spooner& house be ing In W9men's Thursday line with the north end of the Afternoon League same. thence north 71 112 April 13, 1972 deg rees east 1 chains and 36 Standings 1 links. thence north 88 12 degrees W L. ent three cha ins and ninety lwo Team links . thence south 71h deorees Dave's Tire Land 84 36 east J chains and 15 links to a Pomeroy Lanes 62 58 stake , thence south 7'2 degrees Simon's Mkl 58 62 west 6 chains and 11 links to a Sm lth's Body Shop 54 66 corner at the road , thence north New York Clothing 52 68 451fA degrees west l chains and 50 70 21 links to a stone , then ce north Forest Run Block High Team 3 games U•h degrees west 1 chain 38 links to the place of beginning , Forosl Run Block 1814 , Dave's saving and excepting the coal Tire Land 1631. Smith's Body under Slllcl prem ises and the Shop 1590. right to mine the same as High Team game - Forest heretofore reserved Block 652, Forest Run Also the following prem ises, Run Block 613 ; Cave's Tire Land to .wll Beginning at the Nor theast corner of above 588 High lnd game - Betty described premises . thence south 5'h degrees east 3 chains Smith 189, Julie Boyles 187; lind 21 links to Joseph Flem lngs Loretta Brown 173 lot , thence North 72 degrees High Ind. Series - Juhe easl 79 link~ . thence north 51h Boyles 1197 , Betty Smith 466 , degrees east 2 chlllns and 93 Loretta Brown 458 links ; thence wttl one chain and nine links to the place of beginn ing , conta lnino 29 -100 of on acre, e•ceptlno the coal an~ MASON BOWLING CENTER other minerals and the right to Tuesday Women mine the nme. ,, Except ing and reserving 1. natr Harbour 78 34; 2. from the above described real Harts Used Cars 76 36 , 3. estate three parcels of lllnd Mason Furniture 70 42 ; 4. which were previously con - ' Roush Construction 68-4.4 , 5. veyed as follows· One to Roy M&R Foodllner 64 48 ; 6. Tom Russell by deed recorded In Vol Rue Motors 64-48 ; 7 Ingels 111 , Page •35, Deed Records Furniture 28-84. Meigs county, Ohio, and the H h 5e 1 H1 Team igr res ,- a r other two to Jacob Young by deeds recorded In vor. 116. Page Harbour 1823, Harts Used 226, and Vol 117, Poge 590, Deed Cars 1758. Team High Game Records of Melo• county, On lo Hair Harbour 648 , Roush Reference Deed Vol 117, Construction 623 Page 20, Deed Records Me los lnd High Series - Pal Smith County, Ohio. 491. Belly Baley 481; Ind. High You are required to answl ehrt Game - LaVera Yeager 201 · the Petition within twentv e g • days alter tnelast publlcotlon of Judy While 183. this notlce 1 namely, by not later S..ndey lAte Coupt.s than the 21st. di!IIV of June, 1972, 1. Millers 70·34 ; 2 Duncans or Judgment by default will be rendered against you . th 64·40, 3. Roberts 64 40 , 4. AnnaM Ry er. Cape harts 60·44; 5. Sines 54· 50 ; Admlnlstratrl»~: Of the Youngs 52 ·52; 7. Estate of George W 6. Moore, Deceased, Kllllngsworlhs 38·66. High Team Series - Millers Plaintiff 1040; Killingsworth 1012 , High Crow , Crow & Porter, Team Game - Sines 392; Attornevs for Plaintiff Millers 376 141 12, 19, 26 151 3, JO, 17, 2•. 7t High tnd . Series - Don Duncan S53; RlchMd Sines S49 High Ind. Game - Don Duncan 21S ; Richard Sines 210 NOTICE OF Monday Merchants APPOINTMENT cue No. 20111 1. Harts Used Cars 84·20, 2 Eatalt of Besse Anne Weed Millers Insurance 66·381 l. Deceased . h KHfers Service Station 55·491 Notice Is hereby g lven t • 1 4. w.Va. National Guard 52·52, 3753 lthomar D· weed of 5. Mason County Bank 45·59 ; 6. Harvard Acru. Cincinnati, Ohio 45227 hOI been duly IP· Hoff mans 38·66 ; 7 Penn pol~ttd e"ecutor of the Estate Central 32-72. of Bosse Anoe WHd, dece••ed, High Team ~rles - Mason lift of The VIIIIGI of Pomeroy, Co Bank 2890; Harts Used Meigs county, Oh•O· 2837. ' crectltort .,. required to file Cars TeAm High Game - W. Va. thetr claim& with .. ld lld~cltrY National Guard 101S; Harrs within tour months, Oolod thll 7th diY Of April Used Cars 1007. Ind. High Series - Bodkin 1972. Jonn c . Bacon 672; Muon 671. -High Ind. Acting Probllt Judg1• Game - Snyder 265 , Nelson of .. ld coun Y' 258 . w 12. 19, 26, :II ' Local Bowling Langsville Mr and Mrs. Blatr Cadwallader and boys, Bnan, Chns and Brent, of Seaman, Ohio, spent Easter vacalton wtlh her parenls, Mr. and Mrs Alpha Barr Mike Barr of Gienvtlle Slate College was here for ten days on spring break Mtk e relurned to Glenvtlle Sunday mght, Other callers at the Bahr home were Mr and Mrs Larry Barr and chtldren and Mtss Marge Riggs of Pomeroy Mrs Cosste Gorby ts vtstling wtlh Mr. and Mrs Carl Gorby Mr and Mrs Duane Barr and son, Shawn, ol Oak Htll, Ohto, were Sunday guesls of hts parenls and attended church at Langsvtlle. Mr and Mrs. Frank Sarver and boys of Brtdgeman, Mtch , are vtstttng her parenls, Mr and Mrs Howard Thoma They ca lled·on her stsler , Mrs. Larry Barr, also. Davtd Barr is til wtlh mumps Donna Morns. Dena Hoff. man , Emma Ledhe, Elvtra Barr and Sharon Barr attended a garden club meetmg at the home of Mrs James Ntcholson Mond~r, flll\,ill· ,, Bua Ja ney, te e Felty, Wayne Kennedy and others are sandmg and refimshing the fl oor in the Langsvtlle Church. The churc h wtll also have new seats Mr and· Mrs Alpha Barr spent Sunday m Logan to see her stsle r, Mrs. Flossie Hull Wednesday Noght Moxed I Smith & Roush 85 27, 2 Shamrocks 7S 37 3 Try•Hards 62 50, 4 H&H 60 52, 5, Al ley Gators 54 58 ; 6 Pin Spotters 50 62 , 7. SonOGuns 3874 8 Wool• es 24 88 Tea m Htgh Senes - Try Hards 1846 , Smt ih & Roush 1807 Tea m High Game Shamrocks 638, Try Hards 633 High lnd Seroes - Men B Tennant 566 , J Wolfe 53g, Women - P Smith 507, N Sm tih 480 Hogh Ind. Game - Men B Tennant 226, C Henson 200, Women P Sm oth 188, L Yeager 180 On State's School Boards · COLUMBUS (UPI ) "When you are a student in high school you tend to think the school board is a bWtch of old guys who don't really care," says 18-year.,ld John Francis of suburban Reynoldsburg, the yoWtgest school board member in Ohio. "I had never gone to a board meetmg Wttil rtght before I was elected," Francis says. "It's really different from what I had lhought. These guys are really smart and they are 100 per cent for lhe ktds." FranciS, who said he spent about $4 on his campatgn last year, ts one of SIX school board members m Ohio 21 years old or younger Ohto IS the nation's leader in young school board members, as there are only three others ll) lhe country, In fact, afler the 18-21 age group became ehgtble for public office last year, the Buckeye Slate had nearly half the natiOn's 67 newly enfranchised school board candidates. Ohio's SIX young board rnem· bers discussed their views on education m the current wsue of "OhiO Schools," a publication of the Ohio Education Association. Leo DeChant, 19, on lhe board at Loram County's Avon Local, satd so far the JOb has been an education for him. "Now lhat I am on the board I fmd that much of lhe communications problem IS the students' fault, " DeChant, a sophorpore at Kent Slate University, said. "For instance, at the last board meeting, one of lhe prmCipals satd he had sent oul a SW'Vey to parenls and none of the other board members who have htgh school age children had seen lhe survey " It was because the kids had not even bothered to bring lhe thmg home. All to whether I can do anythmg to unprove commumcations - I don't know. " ! used to have some big tdeas before I really got into Phtihps. Mrs Lee Fetty, Mrs. Delberl Mttchell, Mrs Warren W1lcox, Mrs Bernard Ledhe, Mrs Alpha Barr and Mrs. Bruce Moms spent an a fternoon wtlh Mrs. Leslie Hoffman and worked on ,the garden club program books for 1973. GARDNER TO WHL LOS ANGELES (UP!) George Gardner, a :JO.year-old goaltender who played for the Vancouver Canucks the last two seasons, has signed a contract with the Los Angeles Sharks of the new World Hockey Assoctalion. Gardner, who turned pro wilh Boston in 1!163, also had brief stmts with lhe Detroit Red Wings . sand sleep 91well ON A BEMCO MATTRESS To gain the most from precious sleeping hours choose the type and size of mattress that is just right for you Soft, medium firm . fin• smooth fop mallreu Medium llrm sleeping comfort that' s best lor you, assured by hundreds of tempered steel coils Full or twin s1ze Reg. 569.95, 1 you save 120. 49.95 Luxury quilt top mattrus Finer quality firm constructionover 600 tempered stee l cOils, billowy cushioning, sogless border. Full or fwln size Reg. $79.95 , YOU save $20 King 1ize qulltecl 3-pc. mattrell ••t 2 (t phil .... llewl'rkl Super wide, exlre·tong, 76l<IO'' mattress scientifically designed to give healthful siHplng support. Over 1,000 tampered firm s!Ht coils thickly Insulated; with crush· resistant ed!II!S, other fine features. 1219.95 Mattress ond 2 lax Sprlnp, Rog. S2H.95, yav .. VI $10, It's hard to believe we'll edm It- but It's tru•r Thll one low priCI brings vou 2 complete bed outfits : 2 In nersprlng mattresses , 2 tturdy box Sl)rlngl 1 2 handsome headboards, and 2 sets of steel frames. Your choice of A styles. INGELS FURNITURE OPEN FRIDAr & SATURDAY NIGHTS > •, TERMS TO .!lllttY YOUR IUDGIT \ MIDDLEPORT, H2-2635 · •• • • ,?, 0~ �II-Tile Dilly s.1ne1, Mkltepuat-Pauetoy, o., Aprill9, 1m 14-'1111 Illlil7111ftlnei,Wt pal-l' AD/,0., April IJ, 11'11 Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel . Clll~sifiedS (i~t ~esultsl --· -~-. WANT ADS Notice INFORMATION ' KOSCOT KOSMETICS and llfADLINES S f' M Day Before wigs. N~ extra money? Just sell these products . No Publication . restricted terrllor"'s Pt>one Monday Oeadlln' 9 a m 992 5113 . Cancellation & Correcllonii" • 2 tfc ,Will be accepted unlll9 a.m for Day of Publocatlon WILL do sewing of all kinds In REGULATIONS my home. Phone 992-6879. The Publosher reserves the 3 26 :JO!p nght to edit or reject any ads deemed obtect lona l The publisher will not be responsible for more than one Incorrect tnsertton RATES For Want Ad Service 5 cents per Word one Insertion Mini mum Charge 7Sc 12 cents per word three consecutive Insertions l 18 cents per word' stx c6n· "Secutive Insertions. "NOTICE" CARRIER WANTEIMN POMEROY THE DAILY -ZSillS Of · IUALnY Potneroy •tor Co. 1970 FORD $1999 Custom St. Wagon, 351 V 8 eng .. automatic trans .. power brakes, good tires, clean Interior, bo!lge finish, radio 1970 FORD S2095 Galaxle 500 H T Coupe, V 8 engine, P S • P B.. white finish, black vinyl roof, good W·S w tires, clean Interior and radio 1969 PONTIAC GTO $179$ HT Cpe., 4 speed trans .• black vinyl Interior with bucket seats & C\lOSole Power steering & brakes, radio, good w w tires, red finish. See this one. Wanted To Rent 4 OR s ROOM house on country , phone 992 7311. 4 18 21c ----------Real Estate For Sale RACINE -6room house, bath, utollfy room, garage, $10.000, phone 949 419S 3 31 tic 8 ACRES of land on St. Rt. uf approximately 1 mile SE of Harrisonville, water tap pa1d, phone 742·409S. 4-6·121p HOUSE in Long Bottom , p~one 98,.3S29. 1·28-lfc Business Services . SENTINEL Pomeroy Motor Co. '5.55 On ~ost Ame.r]!:an C-GUARANTE&:[)....: Phone 992-2094 PomerQJ Home & Auto Open 8TII5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Mam, Pomeroy,O. 1 SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. MOWERS & TILLERS • Cleland Realty ' DANCE Johnson MasoniY & Remodeling IZ' • 14' • 24' • WIDE MILLER MOBILE HOMES LEGAL NOTICE Buy r---== ==-----, WHITE REALTY~ AssOciate REAL ESTATE FOR SALE WANTED! Carrlen For MASON •ncl HARTFORD The Daily Sentinel • Virgil B. Tf?aford, Sr. ·Broker ' ' •' ' • ==:---...,---..,- ------ - 3 BR HOME : ~ _Al~ment' @) SPECIAL ------- EXPERT 2S Per Cent ~lscount on paid ads and ad~ paid within 10 days I· CAfiD OF THANKS 2 LARGE lots. 6 rooms, bath, & OBITUARY garage, cellar SB,SOO , Maggoe 992·2156 Sl 50 for 50 word mlnlmvm ~ Whittington, Depot St , Court,St. Pomeroy Each additronal word 2c. Rutland, Ohio OP!N !V!S. 1.00 P.lol. BLIND ADS 4•7.30fp ~!ROY, OHIO Additional 2Sc Charge •per REDUCE excess fluids with Advertisement From the largest FLUIDEX, $1.69 - LOSE""""-....,...,----,....--~~-~~--~~--». HOUSE. Phone 992·6103 OFFICE HOURS Bulldozer Radiator to • WEIGHT safely with OeK·A 4·19·12tc Smallest Heater Core 8 30 am. to 5 00 pm Dally, . Ole!, 98c at Nelson Drugs. 8 30 a m to 12 00 Noon 4 19 lfp Nathan Boggs For Sale If• ACRE , level , corner lot. with Saturday Radootor Specialist I For Sale some shade trees, located on GUN SHOOT, also rifle matches Rt 7 - $1,000, While Really your Southern - open sites only, Forked ORDER Notice Co , phone 992 3020 Vegetable Plants , delivery Run Sportsman Club, Sunday, 4 19·6fc dale May 8th, Charles R TRYING to locate the family of April 23, 12 noon Harris, phone 843 2693 Amanda Latta Wakely ; she Is 4·19·3tc Pit 992 2174 Pomero 4 19·6fc very !II ; her father was John NICE ·~.slory home with ·ruii , '-:==========Y~ Wakely and her mother was YARN SALE, Friday and basement, 2 la,ls, new forced r E M Carr; she Is 76 years Saturday, some antiques, on HOUSEHOLD furniture In· atr furnace Near Pomeroy eluding living room outfit; old , if anyone has any In· Larkin Street, Rutland. Elementary School Phone All WEATHER ROOFING formation concerning the bed outfit, 4 rocking chairs . 4 19 3fc 992 7384 to 5$0 . Economy Tiller, 3'h h p B&S TV .. desk; refrigerator; whereabouts of her family , 11 .1 lfc eng1ne Reg . IS9.95 144.95 & CONSTRUCTION lamps; sweeper; please contact her daughter , HYMN SING & Revival, Mrs James Goswick. Box dehumidifier: pictures; and Freedom Gospel Mission, Turf Tnm Mower, B&S J1h 223, Hillsoro, N. C 27278 or numerous other Items; can be Bald Knobs, Rev L R & PLUMBING CO. h p eng me. In carton 70.25 seen on April 22nd at 803 phone 919 732 2681 Hymn Giuesencamp, Pastor Brownell" Ave., Mtddleport 4 18 61c POMEROY Sing Is Saturday. April 22, 240 Loncaln 51. 4 19 31c '• '1'. _ Jack W. Carsey, Mgr 7 30 p m. w1lh The Bissell MJCidleport, Ohto • CLELAND'S GREENHOUSE: tliil Phone 992·2111 Brothers and others, Revival Dba Anthony Plumbing Maple Stereo.radlo Mums, Gerantums, Pansies, starts Sunday, April 23, 7 30 COLONIAL combination, AM FM radio, We have a comptete Home and Petunias Geroldlne p.m . with Rev . 0. H. Cart, four speakers, 4 speed in- IRISH seller, sso, can be seen at Cleland, .f Main Sf , Ractne Matntenance Servtce the Evangollsl Public IS invited termixed changer, separate 4·2·ffC year around. No matter what 95 Pearl St , Middleport any 4·19 6fc controls. Balance S77 79 . Use --...,.--~your need Complete roof or tune Offoce 992-2259 Ttll4. oo =:-:c-...,-::-,-.,.---~ SAVEupfoonehalf Bring your GUN our budget terms Call 992· 4 16-6fc spoutmg repatr lnlertor or Shoot, Saturday, April 22. Sundays & Evenings 992·2569 sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop, 7085 6 p.m. on M1ie Htil Road, at WE WOULD Ll KETO SELL extertor carpentry Ceiling 1Sl Butternut Ave , Pomeroy. 4-19·6tc life and Paneling and Sidtng. YOUR PROPERTY FOR Racine Fire Dept. Bldg. 1969 V.W. CAMPMOBILE with 4·4·1fc Meats and groceries. YOU. Complete Plumbong & raised top and tent, mileage MODERN Walnut stereo rad oo 4·19·3tc 21,000, $2,495 ; phone 992·3076 Heat1ng ' combination, dual volume , REGISTE"-ED Appaloosa ~lud 4 16·6fp DESIGNED FOR Day Number 992·2550 Service, $50 Reg Mares , $40 control, 4 speaker, 4 speed GRACIOUS LIVING • Grade ; FranciS Benedum, We have 24 hr. emergency changer, separate controls , - - - - - , , - - - -..,-,LOVELY BRIC K- 31arge ' serv1ce Balance $63 59 Use our Mobile Homes For Sale Phone 667 3856 bedrooms {double clo sets ), a 3·30·301c 742·3947 budget terms Call 992·7085 992-5803 dream tutchen and dtnlng 992 3898 742 4761 A·l9·6fc area, spacious l1v1ng room , PIANO and organ lessons, 11 12 baths utlltty room , We are fully tn'\ured WHISPERING PINES full re creation room, Gerald Hoffner, phone 992 GLASTON 14 ff fiberglas boat, basement , all carpeted, double bottom, Evlnrude 35 382S large carport 529,000 A NITE CLUB 4·11 ·12fc h p. motor , A·1 condition, all housewtfe 's dream electric & trailer complete WASHINGTON COUNTY 10 P.M. Til2 A.M. ssoo. phone 985 3S34. ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT .. The 8 year old br ick Friday & 4·19 31c overlook ing lake veto , 3 eKcltlng New Weight Wal· L large bedroom s, beau ti fU l chers (R) Program can help Saturday Nights battl , a kitchen to suit any NEW 1971 Zlg.Zag sewing you . For local class In · housewife comp le te w1th machine In orlg 1nal factory formation call TOLL· FREE Boll Bunner & the Pltylh· ref , range and O\fen. dm1ng FOR THE BEST IN carton Zlg·Zag to make malres 5 pc. Band & Female 800·582·7026. room , corn er f•repla ce '" thE buttonholes, sew on buttons, 4 17 241c Vocalist from Parkersburg, livmg room , full basement, monograms and make fancy CERAMIC TILE ull l1ty sp ace. rec room , W. Va . designs with just the twist of a garage, corner lo t, about ~.. Let us show our samples. acres $25,000 00 single dial. Left In lay away 1220 Washington Blvd. Let Us Do Over. Your POMEROY Belpre, Oh1o and never been used. Will sell Bathroom or Kitchen Large Building for storag e, for only $47 cash or credit Wanted To Insured--But best of all covers about 3 tots has about terms available. Phone 992 1970 MONTEREY, 12K60,fully 30,000 foot storage space, out "WE'RE HONEST PORTABLE cement mixer, 5641 carpeted, 2 bedroom , full soze 'Jf all floods , easy loading , 4 19 61c Ph. 992-76011 Pomeroy, Ohio rented at present, 3other lots P~A':''I~'I?·\,~~ ), 4.'1i6tp ' ';..--'------~'·-=· · utility room. underpinning for 'NYITATION T'O B'tD'' tratler space, SB,300 00 ealed proposals will be - - - - - - - - - - ELECTROLUX Vacuum Included. Phone 992-6602 THESE ARE SCARCE received at the VIllage Clerk 's 4·13·6fc 2 bedroom frame , {new bath , Cleaner complete with at· Real Estate For Sale OLD FURNITURE, dishes, Office, Middleport V•llage , tachments, cordwinder and LASH paid for all makes and forced a~r furnac e, hot water Race Slreet, Middleport, Oh10 clocks, brass beds, silver , n1ce rot. good ne.gh. untll4 OOP. M Aprll27, 1972and dotl.,s or c Jmplete paint spray. Used but In like models of mob1le homes tank) borhood Why pay rent' opened as soon as practicable JOHN new condition. Pay S34 4S households . Wr ite M. D., $5,500 00 Phone area code 614 42J.9S31 ,., thereafter , for performing and cash or budget plan available. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio WORTH THE MONEY 4 13 lfc execut 1ng the Contract for Phone 992·5641 2 story frame (new si~mo, Ca ll 992 6271 Mtddleport Fire Department, 4.19 6tc roof and carport ), 3 3·16·ffc ~"" Race Street at North Four th 1970 SCHULT, 12 x 65 with bedroom s, bath , low ta xes, 1 Street. Middleport, Oh io, Central Air, 4 moles from good ne ig hborhood 2 SADDLE horses - I mare, Gavin Plant, phone 367 7530 35,000 00 spotted and I gelding, bay In •n accordance with the plans Help Wanted 4 18 61c and spec lflcattons , lind all color , phone 9.49-3196 for Henry E. Cleland Sr Contract documents contained WAITRESS, Apply m person, Information. · here1n, prepared "by Auble Contact Realtor Craw's Steak House 4·14·7tc Mitchell Burgess and Real Estate For Sale 4·18·6tc Associates , 41h West State VERA E~LEN GOOD Dodge 318 motor and 318 r--....-----:-----~----------, Street , Athens , Ohio 45701 , 7188 992·l020 transmission Phone 98S·3353. Pippin Road , Clnc•nnatl , Ohio 160 Coal St. Middleport 4 14 6fc 45239 Plans and speclf• catrons may be picked up at the Arch itect 's TRY US you'll like II - our off1ce of at the M•ddleport COUNTRY LIVING price. Lowest In Trl State Vlllllge Cl erk's Offtce 41h West Hysell Run just '12 m1 . from Area on travel trailers and Sta te Stree t'. Athens , Oh 10 campers. We stock all ac. S R 7 off 124. wooded 45701 , Ra ce Street, M•dd leport, cessories, complete package country recluse, 3 A. tract, Ohio deal. Camp Conley Starcralf A depos1t is requ 1red as called lovely 3 B R elet home, Sales, Rt. 62, N of Pl. for In the " InstructiOn to Bid bath. family room, eal·ln ders " Btds shalt be sea led and Pleasant, W. Va kttchen featunng range top, enclosed 1n a seated envelope 4·147tc wall oven, bar. Basement, delivered to the Clerk's Olllce, porch, birch veneer front 23 7 Race St , Middleport, Ohio Not A Motor Route. AKC P4PPies - Schna~J£ers, 45760 Immediate possess ton. Poodles, Cairn Terriers, The Envelope shall be eo healthy home raised, per. dorsed as fOllows In the upper New Lima Road , 4 B R. and left hand corner manent Injections, wormed bath, gas furnace, garage, Proposal for Ph. 614-992·2156 S7S.S8S; Coolville 667·6214. 11J" A ground, 2112 mi. out of (Indicate crus of Work) 4·12·121p Dedicated to provide homes for the bet· · For Rutland on good road . (Indicate Project ) terment of Meigs Co. $10,000. ALUMINUM car· lop boatS,' Addi tional informat ion may For Rent MIDDLEPORT won 'l rust or rot, safe and be secured from the Office of You too can own a home like this or choose your own 2 beautiful homes . on Auble Mltc heii · Burgeu & COMMERCIAL Building, 32 x lighlwelght 10, 12 13 and 14ft 75 and ·or lots; 100 x BC and 33 design Three bedroom home fin ished and ready to move Associa tes , A'h w State Street, Broadway In Middleport , In s lock now Phone 992-6256 Athens , Ohio 45701 x \10, at 610 E Main St., Phone Into. Prices range from $13,750 and up Watch far Open both are Ranch Type after S p. m. • Each bid must be ac 992 7178. Hou se announcement showing one of these homes at a POMEROY 3·:10·30tc .. compan ied by a bid bond of 10 4·19·6fc later date. Very n1ce - very modern + pet of the proposed co ntract at very reasonable, 3 B.,R , : the l1me of bid opening and the NEW2 bedroom mobile home in POODLE puppies, Sliver Toy, • successful bidder will be Park view Kennels, POOne:m bath home, basement. Syracuse, w1il be ready by Call or see George S. Hobsletter Day or Night required to post a 100 pet S443 garage, eKtra lot for gorden May 5th , call 992 2441 after performance bond based on his for more information . $18,000 or owner will listen b1d totlll This amount must be 5·30 p m otter 985-4186 stated In dollars and cents 4·19·31 IS HEAD Polled Hereford The owners reser\fe the right Box 101 Pomeroy, Ohio cattle, phone 742·:3995. to retect anv or all bids , or to Several F~rms and Builditog I accept the bid wh ich embrl!ces ROOM & BOARD. Chester, Lots. 4-19·61c ' - - -- - - -- - - - - - ·- - - - ' - - - - - l such combination ol alternate Phone 985 3371 proposals as mlly promote the 4-6·12fp "STAR" k.llls rats quickly, best Interests of the VIllage of Sure. 2'12 lbs, $1 .69; Ebers. COME and see us . Two Middleport beautllul new homes. 'h mile 2 BEDROOM mob1 le home with Gene Grate , Clerk bach Hdwe .. Sugar Run Mills, North of Eastern High School air conditioning In Racln~ VIllage of Middleport Pickens Hdwe., Mason. on St. Rl 7 Both homes have April 5, 12, 19, 26, .ttc area ; phone 992·6329. 3·19·:10fp 3 23 ftc 4 bedrooms, bath and • half, NOTICE OF 110 Mechanic Street built In klfctrens and utility APPOINTMENT GOOD MIXED second cutting rooms; wall to wall carpet Cue No 20662 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and clover, timothy. alfalfa, hay, will be Installed soon One Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Eslole of OLE N G DOER FER unfurnished apartments . 6SC per bale, phone 985·3809. house has a large family room Deceased Phone 992·S434 49·101c and a den . Both have a Noti ce IS he rebv Oil/en that 4·12 lfc NEW LISTING Darlene Ritchie of Route 1, garage. Get um while they MIDDLEPORT 3 bedrooms, 1'/2 baths, large living. 16 FT. TRAVEL trailer, self· Rutland , Oh 1o has been duty fast Call Sherman Sum · F~onlandback porches, utility building, level lot near M HOUSE , block, St. Rt. 124 In contained, ready to go, hitch merfleld 985 3S98. appointed admm lstratrlx of th e & R $8,500,00. Syracuse, Otlio. 7 rooms and Estate of Olen G Ooerfer , Included . Phone 773· 5651 , 4·14 lfc deceased . tate of Meigs Countv, bath, larg e yard, shade frees, 4 ACRES PLUS Mason, W. Va. 01'1 10 garage, Phone Gallipolis 446 SPLIT LEVEL - Attractive 3 or 5 bedrooms, l'l2 baths ~·S.ffc Credi tors are reC~u.red to file • 9S39 for onlormallon after 5 - - - - - - - - StXROOMhouse,133 Butternut all electric home Den 12K247 Paneled. Basement, plenty th etr cla ims with Sll ld fiduc ia ry p.m weekdays ONE yearling homed Hereford Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 of closet space. A beautiful view of Route 7, near town. A •• w1thln tour months 4-14·ffc bull, 4 yearling heifers. good Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, good buy at $27,500 00. Daled lh1 s 8th day of April ~ 1972 brooding . E. A. Wingett, ohlo.l)hone 237 4334. BRAND NEW • John C Bacon Racine, 949·2441 . 11·21 He RT. 124 - 3 bedroot;n all paneled home. Nice bath with Acting Judge For Sale 4·18·31C shower. Natural gas forced air furnace, utility room and Court or Common Plel!s, RACINE - 10 room house, carport. Lot 75x291. All for only $17,000.00. Probate DIVISIOn ALLIS CHALMERS WC tractor ANTIQUE organ with stool, bath. basement. garage, two • {4 ) 12, 19, 26, 31 RENOVATED and equipment, $550 Allis • lots Phone 949·4313 antique square grand plano, Cha lmers Combine, $350 . COUNTRY HOME Yet has city water, natural gas •• 4 S.JOfp phone 949·22S3. Phone 742· 3656 . furnoce, 3 bedroom$, bath, paneling, garage, and '4 acre. • 4·18-61c , 4·9·10fp Nice wrap around concrote porch wlfh wrought iron posts. • NOTICE OF --------0 BEDROOM ranch !ype home, Only $11,000.00 APPOINTMENT '• 4 BLACK Angus cows with Arbaugh Addition, Tuppers IN TOWN Cue No. 20"1 STRAWBERRY plants, Charles calves, l and 4 years old, Plains. All new with totlll Estate of teen Clark, aka Nice 2 bedrooms, bath, lovely oak floors, and small Foster, Rt 338, near Racine Carol Pierce, Sr., Rt 1, electric' and centra~ alo • Kenneth Clark Dtctased gardon. Basement, 5 rooms with outbuilding. Front oorc~ . Locks, phone 247·2309. ~utland , call 742·5195. condltlonl•g, bath and '4 tutl~ Notice Is 11ereby given that Only $6.500 00. ' · 4·12·121c 4·18·21P carpeted, full tiaiemehf. Myrtle Clark of Routt 1, Mid · OHIO RIVER FRONTAGE \.; dleport, Ohio, hes been duly garage In basement. Sae by • appol,ted aa Administratrix of GOOD rofrlgerator, S50 ; go 4 Ct;tOtCr: cemetery lot, 4 jrave <>ppoinlmonl, ! e 992·21~ 1200 FEET - Fine for boot launching and weekend the Eatate of tctn Clark, aka camping, Drilled well and 2 houses. Bath and furnace In plot, 66·D, I, 2, 3, and 4, Sec 1, or 992·3S8S. Dann Thompson mites 03SI Tuppers Plains, Kenneth Clark, clttta&ed, late one All this for only SI6,:SOO.oo. · Meigs Memory Gardens, $350 : Financing avella le, Rt. 681 , turn right, 3rd house of Meigs County, Ohio. Phone 949·2820, R. H. Ballard, · 12•30 11c: ,A-9 lOfp !: Creditor& are required to file WANT TO MOVE SOON, YOU SHOULD SEE US. WE ~ their claims with uld fiduciary Long Bottom . 3 BE:DROOM 'home otr" two· HAVE SEVERAL VACANT HOUSES READY TO MOVE ' with in four month&. •1 ROPICAL FISH, fancy -----~--•-·_ 17·31c thirds acre tot ; all con· • Dated this 15fh doy of April INTO. SEVERAL LOCATIONS FOR NEW-HOUSES AND guppies, angels and breeders, • venlences . al Gallipolis 1972 BUSINESSES. DON' T RISK A MISS CALL 992·332S or Bellos and supplies. Phone SHOWALTER'S Wet Pel Sriop, Ferry, W. Va only $10,000 : John C. Bocon 992·2378 Chester, Ohio, Phone 98S·33S6. comesee; Cali 675·3666 or 67S· 992-5443. Acting Probote Judge Tropical fish and supplies. 3886 Pl. Pleasant, W. Va ' 12·:JO.If< HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE of sold County A·4·11tp l 28·30fp l•l 19, 26 (5) ), lf . . ~- . ON YOUR LOT THRU MAY 15 1000 SQ. FT. OF 1 car garage, brick - front . walt to woll urpot. ONLY $13,750 ll!U/11/IIJ/itSI/J!IIC We specietlze In aluminum, vinyl Steel Siding ; complete nne of resldtntltl and commercial roofing; remodeling , building, suspended celllng.s, Interior and exterior painting; com · plete line of MeS4nry work All work guaranteed to customer satisfaction . Wt are fully Insured for: your protection . 32 N 2nd. 9!2 3918. ALLSIDE BUILDERS & CONSTR. CO. On Your Home Free Estimate Callm·l523 Far Appoontment Fully msured far your protection. KITCHEN and SON, (ONST. POl NT OFFICE . SUPPLY Complete line of office equipment, furniture & supplies. Typewrllor & Adding Machtne Repatr. ME tGS, W. VA.25260 MEIGS992·7151 MASON 773-5634 PHONE 675-3628 PI. Pleasant EARTH MOVING KEBLER'S BOOKKEEPING Dorer & End loader work, ponds, bilsement, land ~ scaptng. We have 2 sire dozers, 2 sin la<tders. Work done by hour or cantr~ct. Free Estimates. We 11so haul fill dirt, lop soli. Dump trucks and loW·boY far hire, Seo Bob or Roger Jolters, Pomeroy. Phone 992·l525 after 7 p.m Specializing In Small Businesses 304 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992-3795 or Mason 773-5535 VI. Betty Mossman, et al, Defendilnts Free Estimate Get Rid of Them We will protect any single dwelling resldenco for ON CENTRAL HEATING DR AIR CONDITIONING WRITTEN WARRANTY Call Colloct614·45J.lJ58 Y.CITY EXTERMINATtON · in Main St. B&W HEATING 00. For Appointment Phone 949-2803 . linesville, Ohio O'DELL WHEEL allghrnei>t located at Crossroads, Rf. 12•. Complete front el\d service, tune up and brakii~vlce . , Wheels balanced elec· tro•lcalty Alt wgrk guaranteed . Reatonqle. rates . Phone 992·321:t. 7·27·'itc SEWING MACHINES Repair service, all makes. 992·2264 Tbe Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Salta and Service. We Sharptn Scissors. J.291fc DOZER and Back Hoe Work, Phone 992.S367, Ponds and septic tanks; B & K Ex· cavaflng. +16-61c AU I OMOBILE Insurance been cancelled? Lost your operator's license? 29116 READY MIX CONCRETE de· 6-15-lk livered right to your prolect. Fast and easy . Free estimates . Phone 992·:1284 . 'sePTIC tanks cleaned~ Mnlir Sanitation, Stewart, Ohb~ Goegleln Rea•y· MI• Co .. Middleport, Ohio · 66:1-3035. ' ....... 6·:JO.Ifc catt .,.. 2-·-·:... '--~.......,.---~-; _:.,.,...,..;,_,.,.......,~~,..,.., SEE US FOR Awnings, storm -UPHOLSTERING SERVICE, complete selecllon of fabrics doors and windows, carports, and vinyl to choose from . marquees. aluminum siding Plck·up and delivery. Slater and railing A. Jacob, sales Upholstering, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, representative For free phone 992 3617, esti mates, phone Charles J.28.:JOip Ll sle , Syracuse, V V Johnson and Son, Inc 3·2·1fc- - - - - - - ' HARRISON'S TV and · ~' Service. Phone 992·~ ~· •• , · ~~ ~. BRADFORD. Auctlon..r L' • _ 1>) Complete Service 1 REt: trlmmh'il or removal, Phone 949·:1821 years e•perlonce. Phone Bob Racine, Ohio Seyre, 247·21116. Crill Brlldford 5·1·ffc +1l·6tc ------------INTERIOR and e•ferlor ---~~~~~= painting, R. I. Dubbeld, phone 742·5825. 4-17·51< Auto Sales 1965 CHEVROLET- Ton. long, wide bed pickup. 6-cyllnder. standard, excellent condition. 40,000 actual miles. Ph one 949·2820, R. H. Ballard, Long Bottom. +f7.6tc HOUSE BUILDERS ; CAL~ GUY NEIGLER , RACINE, OHIO. ., 3-S.Jotq .... SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rateV.'Ph. ~ ~712. Gallipolis. John Rulitell! ()Nnor & Operator. ----·_s:_-,_:r.tf( ' =---. ·• •~'BACKHOE AN~~:r~= -"'-· Septic tanks !Bill) Pullins. -- 1967 CAMARO. automatlc, 6 cylinder, power steering, good condition, phone 949. 4989. 4·18·3tP o961 FOku truck tractor, 220 Cummins diesel. sleeper cab, air lag axle. Will trade, Harold Brewer, Long Boftom,, phone 985-355.4. 4-9·1fc - 1960 ~ ·SOil FARM truck, jraln' bed'callle racks, good llrea." good condlflon, Harold Brewer, Long Bottom, phone 985·3554 4-9·11<1 I MISSION 'POSSIBLE! Why worry about tliose monthly and quarterly • reports. - . LET US DO IT. WE ·KNOW ---'------ ., Employment Wanted WtLLdodaytlme babyslntng In Racine area, call 941'·4422. 4·19.J0tp CARPENTER work oT' any kind . Phono DeKier, Ohio 742· 4979, 3-28·30fp KEII ER't._. 'IOOKKIEPING t WILL PAINT roof or houltl, · '1 trim and cut lr-1 ciHn attla; basements, etc, Phont 949·3221. .4.1Ufc DRY WALL finisher' contr1ctar, R. I. Dubbtld, phone 7.W.SUS. +17·51C • • • .. .RYICI , Spectaltzttlg tn Sm1ll BuslftftMa : JMI.MIInSt. l'lttleray,O. 1'111!1111 "2·1195 or complicated and tend to favor the wealthy , But Clti!en Flowers refrains from that sort of abuse He merely polnls out that laxes are burdensome and rerrunds Congressman Flowers that public offictals have an obligation to excrctse monetary prudence and restraint. I feel cerlain that Congress· man Flowers wtll fil16 the letter persuasive and will act m a manner that will meet wtth Citizen Flowers' approval. Indeed. that type of letter lS potentially so influential as ID rrUtke one wonder whether other public officials might not be engaged m similar correspondence. Such as: 771-SUI Ml•, W. VI. • shire primary to Impress the political reporters Here's how to do it . "Rent a ' flatbed truck and make an emotional speech attacking the publisher of the Manchester Umon Leader. A few tears will help pultt across and brmg •n extra voles "Sincerely yours, "Ed Muskie" and comPlain about high taxes. But unlike most other lax· payers and citizens, Walter Flowers IS his congressman. So he wrote lhe letter ID himself. "Dear Mr. Presidenl: Just a Addressed to "Congressman note to let you know that you did the right thmg. both Waller Flowers" and signed by mthlartly and polittcally, in " Walter Flowers, lax payer resummg the bombing of North and Citizen," it appears this Vietnam, and I'm wtth yoo !00 week in the congressman's per cent. newsletter. And tt reveals that "Oon'llel those references to Citizen Flowers is a LBJ dtscourage you. remarkably IDierant and af. "Your frte~ , fable constituent. " Dick NIXorl" RefraiDs from Abuse "Dear Senator Muskie · AlMany taxpayers have been though the polls show you The average normal adult berating Congress for enacting already are ahead, yoo need a human body contams aboul lax laws that are excessively btg VICtory m the New Hamp. . ftve qua rts of blood IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO -PROBATE DIVISION Anna M Rvther, Ad · m1nlstratrlx of the Est1te of Georee W . Moore, Dec eased, Plilintlff, SERVICE 149.50 the Lighter side LEGAL NOTICE TERMITES. .TERMITES, 1 WASHINGTON \UPI) - Uke many another " laxpayer and citizen" caught in the midApril crunch, Waller Flowers of Tuscaloosa, Ala., felt an urge ID write ~ congressman EXTON, Pa. Foole Mineral Company today reported net sales of $21,677,013 lor lhe first quarter of 1972 compared with net sales of ~.322.13! during the com- Mllnttnance'~ Youngsters Re-Educated of High Taxes: to .Himself Foote Optimistic "Everything In Home rick-up & Delivery 424 Main Sf. and fiberglas , brlclt: and stonei Congressman Flowers Complained parable periOd of 1971, Net earrungs for the 1972 quarter were $217,263 com· pared wtth the $!,220,936 reporled for lhe same period of 1971. After provision for the pro rata dividend requtrement of the company's preferred stock, lhere were no earnmgs in the Ill's! quarter of 1972 avatlable to the common stock compared with 25 cenls per conunon share m lhe first quarter of 1971. Both sales and earmngs during the first quarter of 1971 represent an improvement from the levels experienced during the third and lourth quarlers of 1971, which were depressed by low operating rates in the steel mdustry. The company noted that 11 expects the level of sales to mcrease durmg the second quarter , particularly to tis steel related customers No 20594 - NOTICE BY PUBLICATION The Defendants, Paul Moore, Jr , and Mrs Paul Moore , Jr , h1s spouse, and the unknown 11elrs , devisees , legatees, eKecutors , admlnlstrlltors or ass ig ns of Paul Moore, Jr and Mrs Paul 'Aoore, J r , will take notice that on the 26th dav of JlJnuary , 1972 , a Pet 1t1on was flied 1n the PrOblJte DIV ISIOn of the Common Pleas Court of Me•gs County, Ohio , wherein you have been nam ed defen dants praylno for sa le of the e:ntlre Interest In the real estate Amertca n Legton Hereinafter described in order to gay the debts of 1he decedent , Ladles Auxihary George W Moore, Deceased, Aprol 14, 1972 and tl'le costs of admln •stratlon Standings The real estate Is dpscrlbed as Tea111",.._) , ~ .: , • Pts. 1 totroWs·n"'' ~:. "' """ "'" .t ' 50 The follow ing real estate Jr Bugatoos 44 Hea dquarter Barma1 ds slt•Jate In the Village of Mid 40 die port , Meigs County , OhiO, Goble Marauders 36 des cr •bed as follows The Feeney Bennett Flyers following real estate situate In Buckeyes 36 One Hundred Acre Lot No . 309 Rolling Pins 34 In Town No 1, Range No 13 In High lnd ivodual Game said County of Meigs, and State Geraldine Kess mger 170 of Oh1o, that Is to say a lot of two Second High lnd Game acres and nlnetv three hun · dredths of an acre on wh•ch Brenda Cunn mgham 167 Hlgh Series - Geraldtne Ralph Spooner formerlv resided on the Hilt near the forks of the Kessinger 444 road about half a mile north Second Htgh Ser tes W' of Middleport , on the road Brenda Cunningham 409 h. lutland and more par Team High Game tlcull!rly descnbed as follows. Headquarter Barmatds 466 to VII Team High Series tteglnn •no at a stone with a brink on top of It, which bears Headquarter Barmaids 1305 !Iouth 831!2 degrees west 66'11 teet from the north west corner ot said Spooner& house be ing In W9men's Thursday line with the north end of the Afternoon League same. thence north 71 112 April 13, 1972 deg rees east 1 chains and 36 Standings 1 links. thence north 88 12 degrees W L. ent three cha ins and ninety lwo Team links . thence south 71h deorees Dave's Tire Land 84 36 east J chains and 15 links to a Pomeroy Lanes 62 58 stake , thence south 7'2 degrees Simon's Mkl 58 62 west 6 chains and 11 links to a Sm lth's Body Shop 54 66 corner at the road , thence north New York Clothing 52 68 451fA degrees west l chains and 50 70 21 links to a stone , then ce north Forest Run Block High Team 3 games U•h degrees west 1 chain 38 links to the place of beginning , Forosl Run Block 1814 , Dave's saving and excepting the coal Tire Land 1631. Smith's Body under Slllcl prem ises and the Shop 1590. right to mine the same as High Team game - Forest heretofore reserved Block 652, Forest Run Also the following prem ises, Run Block 613 ; Cave's Tire Land to .wll Beginning at the Nor theast corner of above 588 High lnd game - Betty described premises . thence south 5'h degrees east 3 chains Smith 189, Julie Boyles 187; lind 21 links to Joseph Flem lngs Loretta Brown 173 lot , thence North 72 degrees High Ind. Series - Juhe easl 79 link~ . thence north 51h Boyles 1197 , Betty Smith 466 , degrees east 2 chlllns and 93 Loretta Brown 458 links ; thence wttl one chain and nine links to the place of beginn ing , conta lnino 29 -100 of on acre, e•ceptlno the coal an~ MASON BOWLING CENTER other minerals and the right to Tuesday Women mine the nme. ,, Except ing and reserving 1. natr Harbour 78 34; 2. from the above described real Harts Used Cars 76 36 , 3. estate three parcels of lllnd Mason Furniture 70 42 ; 4. which were previously con - ' Roush Construction 68-4.4 , 5. veyed as follows· One to Roy M&R Foodllner 64 48 ; 6. Tom Russell by deed recorded In Vol Rue Motors 64-48 ; 7 Ingels 111 , Page •35, Deed Records Furniture 28-84. Meigs county, Ohio, and the H h 5e 1 H1 Team igr res ,- a r other two to Jacob Young by deeds recorded In vor. 116. Page Harbour 1823, Harts Used 226, and Vol 117, Poge 590, Deed Cars 1758. Team High Game Records of Melo• county, On lo Hair Harbour 648 , Roush Reference Deed Vol 117, Construction 623 Page 20, Deed Records Me los lnd High Series - Pal Smith County, Ohio. 491. Belly Baley 481; Ind. High You are required to answl ehrt Game - LaVera Yeager 201 · the Petition within twentv e g • days alter tnelast publlcotlon of Judy While 183. this notlce 1 namely, by not later S..ndey lAte Coupt.s than the 21st. di!IIV of June, 1972, 1. Millers 70·34 ; 2 Duncans or Judgment by default will be rendered against you . th 64·40, 3. Roberts 64 40 , 4. AnnaM Ry er. Cape harts 60·44; 5. Sines 54· 50 ; Admlnlstratrl»~: Of the Youngs 52 ·52; 7. Estate of George W 6. Moore, Deceased, Kllllngsworlhs 38·66. High Team Series - Millers Plaintiff 1040; Killingsworth 1012 , High Crow , Crow & Porter, Team Game - Sines 392; Attornevs for Plaintiff Millers 376 141 12, 19, 26 151 3, JO, 17, 2•. 7t High tnd . Series - Don Duncan S53; RlchMd Sines S49 High Ind. Game - Don Duncan 21S ; Richard Sines 210 NOTICE OF Monday Merchants APPOINTMENT cue No. 20111 1. Harts Used Cars 84·20, 2 Eatalt of Besse Anne Weed Millers Insurance 66·381 l. Deceased . h KHfers Service Station 55·491 Notice Is hereby g lven t • 1 4. w.Va. National Guard 52·52, 3753 lthomar D· weed of 5. Mason County Bank 45·59 ; 6. Harvard Acru. Cincinnati, Ohio 45227 hOI been duly IP· Hoff mans 38·66 ; 7 Penn pol~ttd e"ecutor of the Estate Central 32-72. of Bosse Anoe WHd, dece••ed, High Team ~rles - Mason lift of The VIIIIGI of Pomeroy, Co Bank 2890; Harts Used Meigs county, Oh•O· 2837. ' crectltort .,. required to file Cars TeAm High Game - W. Va. thetr claim& with .. ld lld~cltrY National Guard 101S; Harrs within tour months, Oolod thll 7th diY Of April Used Cars 1007. Ind. High Series - Bodkin 1972. Jonn c . Bacon 672; Muon 671. -High Ind. Acting Probllt Judg1• Game - Snyder 265 , Nelson of .. ld coun Y' 258 . w 12. 19, 26, :II ' Local Bowling Langsville Mr and Mrs. Blatr Cadwallader and boys, Bnan, Chns and Brent, of Seaman, Ohio, spent Easter vacalton wtlh her parenls, Mr. and Mrs Alpha Barr Mike Barr of Gienvtlle Slate College was here for ten days on spring break Mtk e relurned to Glenvtlle Sunday mght, Other callers at the Bahr home were Mr and Mrs Larry Barr and chtldren and Mtss Marge Riggs of Pomeroy Mrs Cosste Gorby ts vtstling wtlh Mr. and Mrs Carl Gorby Mr and Mrs Duane Barr and son, Shawn, ol Oak Htll, Ohto, were Sunday guesls of hts parenls and attended church at Langsvtlle. Mr and Mrs. Frank Sarver and boys of Brtdgeman, Mtch , are vtstttng her parenls, Mr and Mrs Howard Thoma They ca lled·on her stsler , Mrs. Larry Barr, also. Davtd Barr is til wtlh mumps Donna Morns. Dena Hoff. man , Emma Ledhe, Elvtra Barr and Sharon Barr attended a garden club meetmg at the home of Mrs James Ntcholson Mond~r, flll\,ill· ,, Bua Ja ney, te e Felty, Wayne Kennedy and others are sandmg and refimshing the fl oor in the Langsvtlle Church. The churc h wtll also have new seats Mr and· Mrs Alpha Barr spent Sunday m Logan to see her stsle r, Mrs. Flossie Hull Wednesday Noght Moxed I Smith & Roush 85 27, 2 Shamrocks 7S 37 3 Try•Hards 62 50, 4 H&H 60 52, 5, Al ley Gators 54 58 ; 6 Pin Spotters 50 62 , 7. SonOGuns 3874 8 Wool• es 24 88 Tea m Htgh Senes - Try Hards 1846 , Smt ih & Roush 1807 Tea m High Game Shamrocks 638, Try Hards 633 High lnd Seroes - Men B Tennant 566 , J Wolfe 53g, Women - P Smith 507, N Sm tih 480 Hogh Ind. Game - Men B Tennant 226, C Henson 200, Women P Sm oth 188, L Yeager 180 On State's School Boards · COLUMBUS (UPI ) "When you are a student in high school you tend to think the school board is a bWtch of old guys who don't really care," says 18-year.,ld John Francis of suburban Reynoldsburg, the yoWtgest school board member in Ohio. "I had never gone to a board meetmg Wttil rtght before I was elected," Francis says. "It's really different from what I had lhought. These guys are really smart and they are 100 per cent for lhe ktds." FranciS, who said he spent about $4 on his campatgn last year, ts one of SIX school board members m Ohio 21 years old or younger Ohto IS the nation's leader in young school board members, as there are only three others ll) lhe country, In fact, afler the 18-21 age group became ehgtble for public office last year, the Buckeye Slate had nearly half the natiOn's 67 newly enfranchised school board candidates. Ohio's SIX young board rnem· bers discussed their views on education m the current wsue of "OhiO Schools," a publication of the Ohio Education Association. Leo DeChant, 19, on lhe board at Loram County's Avon Local, satd so far the JOb has been an education for him. "Now lhat I am on the board I fmd that much of lhe communications problem IS the students' fault, " DeChant, a sophorpore at Kent Slate University, said. "For instance, at the last board meeting, one of lhe prmCipals satd he had sent oul a SW'Vey to parenls and none of the other board members who have htgh school age children had seen lhe survey " It was because the kids had not even bothered to bring lhe thmg home. All to whether I can do anythmg to unprove commumcations - I don't know. " ! used to have some big tdeas before I really got into Phtihps. Mrs Lee Fetty, Mrs. Delberl Mttchell, Mrs Warren W1lcox, Mrs Bernard Ledhe, Mrs Alpha Barr and Mrs. Bruce Moms spent an a fternoon wtlh Mrs. Leslie Hoffman and worked on ,the garden club program books for 1973. GARDNER TO WHL LOS ANGELES (UP!) George Gardner, a :JO.year-old goaltender who played for the Vancouver Canucks the last two seasons, has signed a contract with the Los Angeles Sharks of the new World Hockey Assoctalion. Gardner, who turned pro wilh Boston in 1!163, also had brief stmts with lhe Detroit Red Wings . sand sleep 91well ON A BEMCO MATTRESS To gain the most from precious sleeping hours choose the type and size of mattress that is just right for you Soft, medium firm . fin• smooth fop mallreu Medium llrm sleeping comfort that' s best lor you, assured by hundreds of tempered steel coils Full or twin s1ze Reg. 569.95, 1 you save 120. 49.95 Luxury quilt top mattrus Finer quality firm constructionover 600 tempered stee l cOils, billowy cushioning, sogless border. Full or fwln size Reg. $79.95 , YOU save $20 King 1ize qulltecl 3-pc. mattrell ••t 2 (t phil .... llewl'rkl Super wide, exlre·tong, 76l<IO'' mattress scientifically designed to give healthful siHplng support. Over 1,000 tampered firm s!Ht coils thickly Insulated; with crush· resistant ed!II!S, other fine features. 1219.95 Mattress ond 2 lax Sprlnp, Rog. S2H.95, yav .. VI $10, It's hard to believe we'll edm It- but It's tru•r Thll one low priCI brings vou 2 complete bed outfits : 2 In nersprlng mattresses , 2 tturdy box Sl)rlngl 1 2 handsome headboards, and 2 sets of steel frames. Your choice of A styles. INGELS FURNITURE OPEN FRIDAr & SATURDAY NIGHTS > •, TERMS TO .!lllttY YOUR IUDGIT \ MIDDLEPORT, H2-2635 · •• • • ,?, 0~ �' • ' 16- The Dally Semlnel,Miii1Jellort.:>omaoy, 0., Apc1111, 1172 • ' '' Nixon Asked to ·Cancel. ' Social Events His Journey to Mos-cow WASHINGTON (UPI)-Rep, John M. Ashbrook, R.Ohio, said today President Nixon ~ 1 1ould cancel his scheduled ' isit to Russia next month and take other steps to denUI)ciate the Soviets' ~~ extraordinary level of support" of North Vietnam's latest war strikes. "It is totally Inappropriate for the United States and the USSR to negotiate at the highest level about closer relations while the Soviet Union is actively supporting, and Indeed making possible, an aU-out invasion of South VIetnam,:' Sjlid Ashbrook, a conservative who is actively opposing Nixon's renomination. "The fact is that'the offensive could never have taken · place if it were not for the extraordinary level of support wluch North Vietnam is receiv· ing from the Soviet Union," he said. "Moreover, I believe that Mr. Nixon should hold out the possibility of · indefinite postponement of the SALT talks, . and negotiations over Germany and Berlin, if the heavy Developer Asks $6 Million in Gas Firm Suit ELYRIA, Ohio (UPI ) rrank Dettore, a North Ridgeville developer, Tuesday file d ~ $6 million lawsuit against the Columbia Gas Co. for damages resulting from the utility's ban on the sale of natural gas to new residential use rs. , The suit asked for a manda tory injunction ordering the gas company to provide gas in his 519.48-acre development in North Ridgeville and here. Dettore charged Columbia Gas has willfully imposed gas restrictions to residential users which are "illegal, arbitrary and capricious and without legal foundation." BOND POSTED Syracuse Police Chief Millon Varian reported today Larry M. Spencer, 49, Racine, was arrested Tuesday night on charges of driving while Wlder the influence of alcohol and was lodged in Meigs CoWJty jail. Spencer posted bond Wednesday morning to appear in Syracuse Mayor Herman London's court Monqay . ,__ _1111!"_ _ _ _. . infusion of Russian milltary the United States Is enablinl suppUes Into North Vietnam the North Vietnamese to procontinues unabeted." long their war of aggression Aahbrook called on the Pres- against the South," be said. ident also to "immediately orAshbrook. said he believes der home" the agricultural Nixon had no choice but to ordelegation headed by del' the bombing of North Viet. Agriculture Secretary Earl nam, but blamed the need for It Butz now vialtlng Russia . on mistakes made earlier by But the congresanfan said the President. ''perhaps the most ·obvt:lus step "It seems to me that a large 1\'_hicll should.be taken'.' was to buildup of !be sort which Is now nullify a bllli!lll dollars' worth necessary eould have been of export llcenles by the U.S. to avoided earlier if Mr. Nixon equip a Soviet truck plant had decided to Ol'ller air strikes where he estimated 150,.000 . while the North Vietnamese healiy trucks will he prnduced were conducting their milltary a year. buildup earlier this year," he "By helping theni build it, . said. News •• • in Briefs (Continued from Page 1) tacked Amerjca 's International Telephone & Telegraph Col';~. Tuesday as the ''perfect example of lmperlallsm" and said he will ask congress to expropriate the company's Chilean holdings. Allende made the announcement to thousands of cheering supporters in a speech In which he also accused the opposition of attempting to start a civil war. He said the army and the pubUc were solidly behind his government. Allende hinted the expropriation legislation would contain a. "negative indemnization" clause, under which l'l'l"s "excessive profits" would be deducted from the book value of the company's Chilean property . YOUNGSTOWN - DEMOCRATIC PRESlDENTIAL hopeful Sen. Edmund Muskie of Maine today P.I'Oposed a reform of the social security program by shifting the burden of payment to the higher Income levels and granting credits for dependents. "I propose to shift $1~ billion of that burden to those that carry it and the result will be a reduction in payroll taxes for 85 per cent of America's families," said Muskie at a news conference. Muskie, who is entered in Ohio's May 2 Democratic presidential primary, said he would use two approaches to alter the social security payment system. ''One, we'll get a credit for dependeniB for the average worker who has a family, just as he gets a credit for dependeniB in the Income tax program and then w~·u lift the ceiling off earnings that are taxed," he said. "That cetllng now Is $9,000 and I see no reason why the man who shows a $100,000 sslary shouldn't pay a social security tax on all his earnings. Railroader Talked Out Of Murdering His Boss UMA, Ohio (UP I)-An employe Qf the Bliltimore & Ohio Railroad held a gun with the trigger cocked to the head of his boss for about two hours today before being talked by a psychiatrist Into giving up. The employe, identified as Joe Salley, jr ., walked into the B&O administration building about 7 a.m. and held a gun on the yard foreman, whose identity was not immediately known. Twenty.five policemen and Allen County sheriff's deputies .surroWJded the building while the psychiatrist from a nearby mental hospital entered the room with the gunman and talked to him. A B&O employe inside the building, contacted ~Y UPI, said the gWJman is a "track helper and is holding a gun to the head of the foreman. "The man apparently is just out of his head," said the employe who did not wish to he identified. "It's a personal problem, it doesn't involve the railroad. The man is sick. "He has the track foreman on the floor of the office with a gun - the trigger cocked - at his head," said the employe. "He's had the gun on him since 7 a.m." All railroad traffic on the tracks in the vicinity of the administration building in this norihwestern Ohio community of 52,000 was halted. Bald Knobs Social News Sunday School attendance at Autherson. Mr. and Mrs. WilHam Abels Freedom Gospel Mission April 9 was 49. Offering was $8.03. and family of Victor, W. Va., Mrs. Jeri Northway and visited Mr. and Mrs. Donald •.aughters and grandson, Troy Meadows and family. Leota Birch, Mrs. Bonnie Callendar of Grand Rapids, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Gary Van Willford and daughters visited Meter of Reedsville, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. George Hupp. Mr. George Hupp has Mrs. Mac Van Meter and Missy of Chester and Leota Birch, returned home from Veterans local, visited Mrs. Ada Van Memorial Hospital and is improving. Meter. Mr. and Mrs . Thomas Birch . Mrs. Jeri Northway and dsughters and grandson, Troy and family of Waterford visited Callendar, of Grand Rapids, Clint Birch and daughter, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Michael · Leota. Leota Birch, local, and Mrs. Eitch and son, Tommy of Elva Dailey of Syracuse visited Pomeroy, Mrs. Mary Dailey and sons, Leota Birch and Mrs. Mary Birch ai Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ada Van Meter, local, visited Lawrence and family and Mr . and Mrs. Michael Evans and family . James Lawrence of Long Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bottom visited Mr. and Mrs. Autherson, Mrs. Ruth Roe and Melvin Lawrence and new son, sons of Lowell, Ohio, Mrs. Elva · Mrs. Minnie Carroll is Dailey, Mrs. Judy Pape and spending several weeks with daughter Kristin of Syracu~ her daughter, Mrs. Kathleen visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Courswn and family of East Uverpool. · Charles Carroll visited Robert Ours. Robert Ours celebrated his 95th birthday recently. Tonight& Thursday Mr. and Mrs . Danny Haines April19-20 of Columbus and Mrs. NOT OPEN Kathleen . Ward of Portland visited Mrs. Sylvia Carpenter. Friday & Saturday April21-22 Mr. and Mrs. Danny Haines RED SKY of Colwnbus, Mr. and Mrs. AT MORNING Clifford Connolly and famipy of (Technlcolor) Jackson, Mr. and Mrs . Richard Thomas Michael Evans an\! family and Ca'therine Burns GP Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dalley and Fealuretto: family visited · Mr. and Mrs. ThtH St009es 'Gene Ward and fainily . Crime on Their Hands ColorcartvonJ: · MEIGS lliEATRE BAKER FURNITUR I MIDDLEPORt, 0. •..• -- DM11 End The Hunt SHOW ·STARTS7P.M. '· • .• : • '· d' . ....... - • CHANGE OF NAME -Although the bridge across the Ohio River in Pomeroy Is ordinarily called the PomeroyMason bridge," this picture records the fact that it was officially known as the Pomeroy Bend Bridge in 1928 when it was completed. This picture is part of a collection owned by Mrs. Ray Pickens, Clifton, W.Va., and was taken In 1928. The toll houses at the Pomeroy Bend Bridge were removed in the late 1940s after the bridge was made free. • Ex-Reds Have Big Night in Riverfront - --:--- CINCINNATI (UPI) - Hal McRae and Darrel Chaney weren't accusing . Tommy Helms of lying, just fibbing a little. "Let ·Lee May have the homers, I'll take four singles for them any day," cracked Helms Tuesday night after he slugged one of two Houston homers as the Astros knocked off the Cincinnati Reds 11-4 in the opener of a two-game series at Riverfront Stadium. "1 can't believe Torruny," said McRae. "Not after seeing the way he went around first base. He was clapping his hands., · "Yeah chimed in Chaney. "Tommy was doing everything but turning cartwheels." Helm's homer capped a fourrun Astro fourth inning and· wiped out a 2-0 lead the Reds had taken in the first inning. Doug Rader slammed the other. Astro homer when he broke a 4-4 deadlock in the sixth imlng. Victim of both Astra homers was Reds' starter Don Guileti. Gladdlng Blanks Reds The Astros clinched the victory with a three·run splurge at the expense of Jim McGlothlin In the eighth inning. John Edwards drove home two of the runs with a single and Cesar Cedeno doubled home the last of the three. The homer was the second of the season for both 'Helms and Rader. "You two must be leadin~ the league," someone re1" ~ marked. Helms and Rader exchanged grins. "If we are," said Rad~ , "it has to he the first time either of us has led the league in anything except collecting dirty sweaiBhirts." Fred Gladding, the Astros' rotund relief ace, blanked the Reds without a hit the last two innings to preserve the victory for starter Ken Forsch. ·. The ~year-old, 6-4, 200pound Forsch was rapped for the four Red runs and 10 hils, including four straight off the hat of Bobby Tolan, before lifted for a pinch hitter in the seventh inning. "Actually, it was the best I've pitched because 1 really had a bad spring," said Forsch. Reds Scored 20 Bad springs, though, aren't anvth\l)j( new for <Forsch. "I was so bad in the spring of 1971 thatl couldn't figure out wby the Astros even kept me on the roster," said Forsch. He recalled one outing against the Reds in a "B" game that spring. ''They got 20 runs off me," he said. "Eleven came in the first inning and, if I remember correctly, they got nine more off me in the second inning and I still halilli'\.gotten anyone out when I was replaced." What kind of an earned run average did that give Forsell? "l'm majoring in social sci· ences, not mathematics, at Or- egon State," was , the Astro righthander 's answer. "I kept Forsch at cutdown last year because I had seen what he could do the year before," said Astro manager Harry Walker. "I remember hack in 1970 Forsch was 17~ while dividing his time hetween Columbus, Ga., and Oklahoma City. He was 1-2 for Houston after his recall at the end of the season . ' ~ Best Against Best "Last year Ken really gave us a lift when Larry Dierker had his arm trouble," said Astro pitching coach Jim Owens. Forsch was ~ in 1971. "But look at his earned run average - 2.54," said Owem. "He's a great competitor ... pitches his best against the best clubs. I really think he got himself up a little too much for tonight's game." "I had lousy control and had no breaking ball at all," said Forsch. ' Reds Manager Sparky Anderson figured Gullett got tired "He wasn't the same after he ran the bases when he doubled in the second inn\(lg," said An· derson. During the first three innings Gullett blanked the Astros with one tainted hit. Tonight the two clubs wind up the series when Jack Billingham, loser to the Los Angeles Dodgers In the opener, faces his own old teammate Don Wilson. Veterans Memorial Hospital Visiting hours 2-4 and 7~:30 p.m. ADMITTED Betty Cullums, Pomeroy; Dixie Snyder, Middleport; Lolita Casto, Gallipolis; Deborah Taylor, Pomeroy ; Allee Riffle, Syracuse; Kenneth Riffle, Syracuse. DISCHARGED - Catherine Roach, Louise Myers, Judith Laudermilt, R. David Jones, Lillian Duffy, Lisa Bolen, Betty Culiums, Gloyd Brookover, Beulah Maynard, William Wells, Pearl Hysell , Edna Stiles, Patricia Groves, Leola Keck. PLEASANT VALLEY Names of patients admitted have been discontinued for publication ' by hospital authorities. DISCHARGilS : Leonard Stearns, Point Pleasant ; Jacqueline Green, Hartford; Mrs . J . C. Gingrich, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Jonah Stevens, Gallipolis Ferry; Christina Wamsley, Point Pleasant; Kevin Heaton, Pomeroy ; George Wamsley, Henderson; Mrs. James Kitzmiller, Madison, W. Va., and Doris McCune, Point Pleasant. RECEIPTS IN Meigs County communities have received $5,186 in the April distribution of gasoline tax revenue, State Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson reports. Amounts received are, Middleport, $1 ,902; Pomeroy, $1,976; Racine, $398; Rutland, $432, and Syracuse, $478. Mr. and Mrs . . Terry Potts 111d daughter of East Uverpool visited Easter weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Evans · 111d family. · Mr. and Mrs. Waller Lunger 111d. family and Mr. and Mrs. Charles DeLong and daughter IP"nt Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Evans and 18rnily. They also visited Mrs. Harold Evans, a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. ltoger David Coates spent Friday evening with Marlin Evans. Mr. and Mrs, John Bailey, ll'latwoods, spent Saturday BYening with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Evans. Sunday School attendance on Easter Sunday was 70 and offering was $46.53. Sunday School attendance April 9 was $3 and offering $31.19. Congratulations to Jean and Duane Tuttle on the arrival of ·their first child, a son . . Raymond Evans visited Sunday afternoon with several patients at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mts. Lowell Bush was hospi!4llzed after a fall which fractured several bones.' Mrs. Raymond Evans has received word that her brotherin-law, . Thomas Potts, of Chester, W. Va. is improving slowly after open heart surgery. Billy Long is able to be out again after his accident. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lee and daughter of Elyria were Easter weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Coates and family. M•. and Mrs. Marvin Edwards and family called on the Alva Coates family recently. Mr . and Mrs . William Krackomherger of New Jersey recently visited their son, Mr .. and Mrs. Eugene Long and family . on their return trip after vacationing in Florida . Phillip Houck has returned home after spending several weeks visit with his children in California. INVESTIGATE BOMBING MAPLE HEIGHTS, Ohio (UPI) - Police continued their investigation Tuesday Into a bombing .at the Longhorn Lounge at 17240 Broadway Ave. An explosive device "was tossed through a window after the tavern closed Monday night causing an estimated $10,000 damage. 90 YEARS OLD NEW YORK (UPf) Leopold Stokowski, the world's oldest regular conductor of a sym phony orchestra, celebrated his 90th birthday Tuesday night at a gala civic dinner $Urrounded by his children and grandchildren. . Elberfelds In Pomeroy ~ Ernest Gyer of Hubbard is Dead Ernest Ephriam Geyer, horn in Pomeroy Oct. 14, 1890, ·died at Hubbard, Ohio, April IJ, following a heart attack. Mr. Geyer was the son of David and Lina Sayre Geyer. He graduated from Pomeroy High School in 1909 and from the Ohio State University School of Pharmacy, class of 1912. He was a registered pharmacist in Ohio 60 years. He is survived by his wile, Katherine, 1190 Christian Ave., Hubbard ; a daughter, Mrs. Flora Knuta, Chicago, Dl.; a sister, Mrs. Louise Kreinbihl, Columbus, and five grandchildren . Masonic services and the funeral were held in Hubbard April 15. Burial was there. R. T. Blessing Died Tuesday LETART, W. Va. - R. T. (True) Blessing, 89, Route 2, died Tuesday afternoon at the Greenlawn Manor convalescent home in Vie'nna. Mr. Blessing was born here Nov. 12, 1882, the son of the late Will R. and Jullla E. Moppin Blessing. He was also preceded in death by his first wife, Servilla ; his second wife, Etta; two sisters, and a brother. Mr. BleJ!Sing was a farmer and a railroad engineer before his retirement. He is survived by two sons, Clarence, local, and Russell, of Coshocwn, Ohio; six grandchildren, and 10 great.grandchildren. FWleral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Friday at the Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rev. George Weirick and the Rev. Wilbur Baxter of. COURT RECEIPTS ficiating . Burial will he in Meigs County court receipts Boards Cemetery . Friends In March were $3,576.80 ac- may call at the funeral home cording to Betty Hobstetter, anytime after 3 p.m. today. clerk. Disbursements were, fines to state, $923.80; fees to sheriff, $92.65; fines and costs to county general fund, $1,615.83; law library fund, DEMOCRATS TO MEET $516.01 and auto license and The Meigs County gas, $428.51. Democratic Central Committee will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday at the Brown WORKER HURT The Middleport emergency Building, West Main St., squad was called to the river Pomeroy. All candidates and bar\k area for Frank Sexton, a committeemen ·are . requested towboat employe, who suffered to be present to receive a laceration on the arm whi~ campaign literature , Other working. He was taken to candidates and speakers will Veterans Memorial Hogpital be on hand to discuss where he was treated and presidential and djstrict Quoits is the correct name for the game ·of hors~shoe released. The call came at 5:18 candidates. The public is lnpitching. . vited. p.m. Tuesday. • 4 Defendants SAIGON (UPI)-Hundreds of Communist troops backed by tanks and protected by heav.y antiaircraft fire made bumilri wave a8saults against s ·outh Vietna·m·ese paratroopers south of' An Loc today, field reports 'said. . More than 2,000 rockets and mortars were fired into the shattered provincial capital 60 miles north of Saigon, the reports said. The ground . fighting hegan before dawri less than two miles south of An Loc and raged throughout the day. A smaller assault was made on An Lac itself, which has been the scene of bitter fighting for 1.5 days. In Cambodia, Communists today overran three towns on strategic Highway 1 which stretches from Phnom Penh to Saigon. Soldiers who fled from Kompong Trabek 55 miles way 1 towns 90 miles from Phnom Penh·and oply 10 miles from the South Vietnamese border, fell to attacking forces shortly after midnight. Fighting was under way alon& a S(knile stretch of Highway 1 and the roadway was cut in '! number of places. Military sources said that the battle south of An Loc on Highway 13 so far had resulted in the destruction of four North southeast of Phnom Penh said Communists who swept through the town this morning killed or captured 450 of the 500 Cambodian defenders. Cambodian and South Vietnamese forces lauoched an attack to try to recapture the town but it was stalled at Takauk four miles up the road from Kompong Trabek. Twy Towns Fall Prasoth and Chiphou, High- Aides Employed By Aging Unit The Meigs County Council on Aging has employed two parttime aides, Mrs. Margaret Amberger, Chester, and Henry D. Watson, Middleport, to work with the directar, Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, in an Information, research and planning project. The pro jed was aporoved for a state grant through the Ohio Department of Mental Hygiene and Correction, Division of Aid on Aging. The aides and .the director will be contacting as many Meigs residents as possible over 55 years of age·, to gather Information for programs which might benefit thnging here In the future . r All sizes from 2''" wide Ia 10' wide . 111 with 6' ' drop, Wipe Dean necessary hanging hardware. Filters llghl - yet provides full prlvo~y. Sale of Glidden Paints · HoUsewares Department · 1st Fkxlr Save on the paint you need now including Glidden Spred Satin ~ Spred Latex Enamel . Spred Lustre all purpose Enamel . Spred Gloss all purpose Enamel and Glidden outside House Paint. Excellent selection.· VISit The 3rd floor . . Furniture Departmen, . See all the new furniture - new Kroehler Living ~oom Syites - new Bedroom Furniture · new Dming Room Suites · Dinette Sets - new Lamps and Pictures. · Also see the big selection of Infants Furniture on the 3rd floor lncl ud ing Cribs, Mattr"sses, Play Pens· High Chairs· Strollers and many ' other items. Stop in -look around~ buy what . you need. _ . .I U.S. Navy spokesmen said the destroyer Higbee took "c onsiderable top side damage " and that four crewmen were injured when the ship was attacked by North Vietnamese MIG jet fighters in the Tonkin Gulf Wedoesdsy. · The guided missile frigate Sterett shot down one of the MIGs and sank two North Vietnamese patrol boats in the (Continued on Page 12) enttne at y • Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigs-Mtuon Area --~----~-------------~~-------- VOL. XXIV NO. 262 READY TO HELP- To aid newcomers and viaitors to the community, the Middleport Chamber of Commerce has opened an office at 160 Coal St. with Mrs. Pearl Scott as secretary. With her, above, is Manning Kloes, chamber of commerce president. The office is located in a part of the White Realty Co. quarters. Open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday with telephone service available on Sundeys, the office wlll take registrations on rooms, apartments, houses and business buildings for rent. In turn, Mrs. Scott will assist newcomers looking for housing. All types of Information pertalnlng to· the community wlll he distributed including maps of Middleport and Meigs County brochures about Middleport. There will he no charge for any of the services. The telephone number is 992-3020. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO -~----------~~~~~--- THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1972 Apollo Flyers Building Authority Director Student Mobilization ComSteve Polk ordered them to mittee said the school would be stop . The demonstrators closed today. complied . Presidents of eight Ivy Scuffling broke out between League colleges and the protesters who briefly took Massachusetts Institute of control of Columbia Universi- Technology issued a statement ty's School for International deploring "the bombing of Affairs in New York. · North Vietnam and its civiUan About 300 Columbia students population." marched down Broadway from In Washington, a coalition of 120th to !16th street before antiwar groups scheduled a moving into the school. A news conference today to call Columbia spokesman said at- for a national day of protest tendance was "definitely May 4 against the renewed down." A spokesman for the bombing in North Vietnam. Ready Landing Hazards Cited SPACE CENTER, Houston (UP!) - Apollo 16's fliers skimmed within 12 miles of the moon taday, ready to dodge house<!ize boulders to land on a "frothy, craggy" lunar highland plateau. "It feels like we're clipping the wpo of the trees, that's the way It looks like," Charles M. Duke e1ulted as the spaceship swept in a roller-coaster orbit over the barren, brown-gray moonaeape. Duke and John W. Young prepared to leave Thomas K. Mattingly in the mothershlp Casper and make man's first descent inta the mountainous central highlands. Touchdown was set for 3:41 p.m. Esr. They will spend a record 73 hours and prowl crater rims and mO)IDtain slopes in search for evidence of the origin of the highlands, which cover as much of the moon as tlie oceans By United Press Jntemallonal shortly before midoight WedPollee used tear gas and nesday and arrested about 15 antiwar protesters used bricks, demonstrators who had barrihottles and other missiles early · caded themselves inside the today in a fight for control of Naval Reserve Center. The U.S. Route I which runs protesters, claiming to be through the University of Vietnam veterans against the Maryland campus at College war, refused to leave peaceful· Park. At least five persons ly . were arrested. The demonstration lasted It was the worst outbreak of about seven hours. There were violence since demonstrators no injuries and-no reports of across the country took to the property damage. streets three days ago to Most of the Wednesday protest the United States protests were peaceful. bombing raids in Indochina. However, at least eight persons About 500 persons smashed were arrested when 3,1100 noisy windows in the administration demonstrators carried their building, set fires in campus march from the University ..pf trash and fought a ruming Wisconsin campus to the steps battle with police. As soon as of the state Capitol and erupted police would clear the high- into minor violence. do the Earth. way, small groups of students About 60 persons picketed Alarm Alert would again move onto Route 1 the Georgia state Capitol in Before going to sleep on their and block traffic. Atlanta. When they began their fifth swing around the moon, In Los Angeles, police and antiwar chants - which inthe astronauts' routine was federal officials moved in eluded an obscenity~eorgia interrupted by a shrill alarm alerting them of an undervol· tage condition in one of two main spacecraft electrical sys. terns. The caution Ught flashed on five minutes later but then went away. Controllers reviewing engineering data radioed back from the spacecraft and reported all systems were 110rmal. The conclusion wu that it was just a minor overload which easily could be prevented in the future. The astronauts, exuberant over the view out their windows, swept into lunar orbit Wednesday afternoon. ¥our hours later they dived into an orbit laking them within 12 (Cotluued oo Page 12) , TEN CENTS 0 The Meigs County Department of Health loday strongly urged property owners having cisterns and wells to inspect them for safety and take immediate action if needed. Hilton Wolfe sanitarian and Charles Bartels, water inspector, said several incidents have occurred in which children palying have fallen into wells. When the Health Department met Tuesday night a complaint was filed ·' . the board 'm reference to • w1th an open well in the Long Bottom area. · The Health Department said Lows tonighl from mid 30s such wells are lo be covered northwest lo mid 40s southeast. wi th materials which will Variable cloudiness and cooler support the weight of children Friday with chance of rain or adults, or be fill ed. Wells central and south. Highs from and cisterns not . covered upper 40s to lower 50s norlh satisfa ctorily are a hazard to children . and mostly 60s elsewhere. . Moon Walk about 7:30 Tonight -~ By United Preas International PARIS- THE COMMUNISTS TODAY DEMANDED the VIetnam peace talks be resumed next week, .bat111"opped their demand the United States slop its bombing of North Vieb)am as a condition for resuming the negotiations. The U. S. delegation confirmed receipt of the formal note, which was couched in demanding terms that stated flatly the next session ''will be held" April '!1. However, under conference rules the four delegations must agree on a date of each meeting. Diplomatic sources said the United States and South Vietnam, which have accused the North Vietnamese of an open Invasion of South Vietnam, will stick to their position the stalled conference caMot be held while the Communist offensive Is on. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio Extended Outlook Saturday through Monday: Variable cloudiness wllh a chance of showers over the state Saturday and Sunday, becoming partly cloudy Monday. Temperatures will average from near normal to above normal with daytime highs In the 60s, and night· time lows In the 40s, except for low 50s south. (N, ; , . , _ . . . . . . . ews•• in Brief \ JOHN HOFFMAN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd F. Hoffman, lincoln Heights, and a third grader at the Pomeroy Elementary sChool, flew with his uncle, Dr . Ray R. Pickens, · Middleport, ta Cape Kennedy over the weekend where they watched the Apollo 16liftoff. Above, John presents a report of hi.s experience to his class. He was In great demand too by other groups at the school. (All times subject to change): 7:19p.m.- Young and Duke depressurize their landing craft for the first lunar surface excursion . The surface television camera is turned on at the same time. Young steP. on the moon 10 minutes later followed by Duke In another 10 minutes. 8:01 p:m. - Unload }tover II mooncar. 8:40p. m.- Raise American flag. · 9:04 p. m. - Set up $25 Thompson to Join Select 300-500 Club Daniel Thompson of Keith Goble Ford, Inc., Middleport, will be honored for outstanding sales performance during 1971 at a banquet to be held in Newport, Ky., on April 29. John C. O'Donnell, Ford Division's Cincinnati District Sales Manager, said district Ford salesmen will receive 300,. 500 club memberships during . the banquet at the Beverly Hills Supper Club. The 300-500 Club was founded 22 years ago to recognize the p~rformance of outstanding· Ford salesmen throughout the country. About 11,000 of Ford's 27,000 salesmen from coast w coast became members in the club in 1971. "The average member sold about $750,000 · worth of automotive merchandise during 1971 to qualify for the national honor, " O'Donnell . llld. " WASHINGTON, PA. - SD.OUS HUDDLESTON, 63, LaFoletle, Tenn., has chosen to follow the lead of his daughter and tell what he knows about the 1969 Yablonski murders, sources close to the investigation of the case said today. · Huddleston, an ill 11111{1 whoae attorneys said doctors bave given him a year ot less to live, headed a small pensioners'local of the United Mioo Workers Uni011 (UMW) In LaFollette when . Joseph A. "Jock" Yablonski, a UMW. International e1ecutive board member, and his wife and daughter were shot to death in their Clarksville,!a., home Dec. 31, 1969. COLUMBUS - SEN. GEORGE McGOVERN, J).S. .D., winner of the Wisconsin primary, predicted here Wednesday he would win the Massachusetts primary, possibly finish second in Pemsylvanla take third In Ohio. "Finlllhlnll thltd in Ohio would be a respecta~le spot for me," McGovern Ard liii news conference. "!wouldn't be crushed if I wa edged out by Humphrey and Muskle. I'm told Hwnphrey Ia the frontrunner .in Ohio' and I ai.spect that is true. But the same had been true.in Wiscolllln and I surprised him there.'' aoo BELFAsT, NORTIIERN IRELAND- IRISH Rep~bllcan Arll1)' (IRA) gunmen ~arrled out their seCond rewnge nwllk!at\411 In two c!Qa today and ilhaved the he,da of two glrla w)llle ~andcunlnewcmen helped them dump yellqw paint 111d feethel'a on the vlcllma. 'lbe ll.yelr-old atria, Mafprel Herron. ~~~~ Bernadette 'Sculllae, 1ft both Roman ClthollCI enpged to marry British . IIOidiln llld ~ tile lllellt In a aeriiiJl of tlr and feather tn. eldellll wbkl1 haW! aicued lridallpiiiJl.l iniii8Jiatlcin ~ much ollbeCIIhollccMnu.,n!ty,'DIIJ-balplt!IHuc!fonhock. . . SfEPHANIE LYNN ORD Is congratulated by student council president John Eichinger u@P being mime<!, \lie top student of Southern High School in the last six weeks grading period. A student Is chosen on the basis of leadership, character, service to his or her school, cooperation, and scholarship ability. Miss Ord,·a freshman, Is the di1Ughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Ord, Syracuse. She is a member of the French Club, Pep Club, hand, choir, reserve cheerleader, student coWJcil representative and president of the Syracuse United Methodist Youth Fellowship. Each six weeks a student is chosen by student council members . Weather · SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI) - Apollo 15 astronauts John W. Young and Charles M. Duke were scheduled to land on the moon at 3:41 p. m. today. Here are the key events planned followoing man's fifth Iandin£ on the lunar surface : ~I PHONE 992-2156 Campuses Erupting Vinyl Roll-Up Blinds Beautiful Fruitwood color. 'h'' flat slot blinds. For your windows - Porch - Breezeway. Complete with automatic cord locks -Vlnylon cord for rais ing and lowering,.and all Vietnamese tanks. In addition, American B52<! flew at least sevenbombrunsnearAnLoc . . With the Communist offensive in its fourth week, the U.S. command reported 12 Americans killed in hattie last week with 63 wounded and 10 men missing in action . The South Vietnamese reported their forces took the heaviest casualties of the war during the week- 1,002 dead. , • • Ordered Fined Four defendaniB were fined and two others forfeited bonds. in the court of Middleport Mayor John Zerkle Tuesday night. Fined were Paul L . Chapman, 39, Pomeroy, $5 and cosiB, speeding; Delores Jean King, 33, Rutland, $5 and cosiB, failure to yield rigHt of way; Carl Buckley,· 28, Middleport, $10 and costs, inwdcatlon, and Edward Chaffin, 70, Mason, $10 and cosiB, intoxication. Forfeiting bonds of $30 each posted .for intoxication were Leo Young, 43, West Colwnbia, and Johnny Ray New!Wl, Long Bottom. ar roops out ~tmiERN SIOOOR PLAY CAST -Tikinl )llrt In the thnle act wull!dy, "Rubberneck," to be preaented at Southern Hlgb School Friday at 8 p.m. are, front row,l-r, Melissa Proffitt, Nancy Oun, Ed Gross, Pam Hill, lloier W!Word and Loretta Mlddleswart; back' row, Bill Cornell, Ray Frank, Beth Thelss, Doug Reel, Jabn Eichinger"and Stan Kiser. Carl Weese is director. Tbe play will be aho1"1 Thunday aftenloon to elementary students and Friday afternoon to ltlgb school students. Absent were Mr. w-and Candy Hoback. NEED HELP RACINE - All Racine residents wlliing to help with the swnmer baseball program are asked to attend a meellng at the Club Restaurant here Monday at 7:30p.m. Coaches are also needed. million lunar surface experiment package. . 9:14p. m.- Setupheatflow e1periment to measure ternperature difference-of moon's crust and area below crust. 10:51p.m.- Duke drills two holes, one 54 inches and another 28 inches deep. 11:09 p. m. - Pull out drill core samples. 11:33p. m.- Start a trip of about 12 minutes in Rover II to •>!<o'•''*'•'•'•&''8:':i8'"'•;g;;·•''•'''~" ;_r····· •;.o ••••••••••~: :,:.~" ~.......... :>:. l ' the first stop to collect rock samples. !2:14a. m. - Proceedtothe ' second sampling site. 1:29a . m. - Arm the mortar with four shells which will he fired" after the astronauts return to earth. 2:00 a. m. - Return to moon lander Orion. 2:19 a. m. - Enter and repressurize Orion, ending first moon walk of seven hours. U>~ ee •• w.·tv.i'J/Y.o.wM 'i~:.k, ~ Demise of Crosley Field i:;; ~ ~ ~ Produces a Tear •. . or Two i,~ ~ CINCINNATI (UPI) - Former National League ft i President Warren Giles couldn't .help getting nostalgic as jj ' r-.:.l ~ the wrecker crews brought down Crosley Field, first home .'>' ·?,: of the first professional baseball team. ~; "A lot of fond memories come hack to me," Giles said ~ ~ as he watched a wrecker ball painted white with black .s ~ stiiching tear Into the bleachers of the old home of the ·. l Cincinnati Reds. "I bought the seats I had for many years here','' Giles said. "I guess we're all a little bit sentimental. I can remember some great times and some sad times here." Crosley Field was the oldest ball park still standing when the Redsdesertedittwoyearsagofora shiny brand· new stadiwn on the banks of the Ohio River. The field first opened in 1912 as Redland Field and !JCVeral baseball firsiB happened here . The first gaine played WJder the lights were played here In 1935. A brief but heavy downpur soaRed the dirt field as the razing began, bringing back reminiscences by Reds Manager Bob Howsam who also turned,out for the derrltse of the old park. "I've seen enough rain at tills park In the past," he joked. "I really didn't want to see anymore. . "We used to start praying every time we saw a cloud near game time. When this field was wet you didn't play ." Now the Reds play on artificial turf at RIVerf!:lJnt Stadlwn. The large baaehall~ooklng wrecker baU, with the mustached RedleR symbol on one side shedding tears, hours later had reduced the right field bleacbers to rubble. DemoUtlon will continue until the park Is entirely gone. The area wlil be turned Into alllllduatrlalparlt. Spark)' Anderson, )he Red3 present manager who presided over the club for on!)' three months before It moved to Its new home, aa1d W~eeday he "alwayallked, this park." . "It alwaya~edllke 1 bomey kind of place." 1 � 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 19, 1972 blessing gyer watson